davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SUGAR YIELDS TO PRESSURE.
Calm and Reaction Follow Yes
terday's Advance.
Holiday in London Helps tho Gem
eral Stagnation.

Tit excitement In Sugar, which was
the feature OF yesterdays market. was
followed this morning by n great calm.
and In the first hour OF business the
trading In the stock was only 27.O00
shares against 1000 yesterday. Then.
too. there was quite a change In the
speculative temper. a supply Of the stock
coming from various sources every time
the traders attempted to lift the price.
For a time the quotation hung around
los a l5 IL. but the pressure finally be-
came too much for the bulls. and they
had to relinquish their hold. with the
result OF a drop to lo4. 1t Is said the
heaviest sellers were from the insiders.
who do not wish to see the stock killing
while there Is any doubt about tarin
legislat ion. .
market. Not n hundred shares OF st.
Paul changed hands up to 1925 A. NJ.
and then the stock was Is better than
last night. All international stocks
American Tobacco rose | to IS; Lack
aWanna, IL to ls2. and western Union
and later recovered. Lead declined SIS
to Il is: Burlington & Quincy. 3.s to
rs IA, and Sugar pref. / IA to IS IL.
in i the s pssted rates al s'' Of l ster IL an e aeSanse
to 4.Ss IL and $50. and gold shipments by
this weeks steamers are regarded as
certain. The effect OF this upon specula-
ton. however, ~ practically nil owing to
the extreme ease In money, which will be
Increased when the S26. 0OO.O 0 to be dis
bursed for May interest and dividends
finds It's way into the channels OF active
circulation.
The stock market became decidedly
stronger as the day advanced, and prices
improved anywhere from IA to 2 Ia per
cent. The rise was led by Tobacco,
Chicago Gas, National Cordage, Mis-
souri, Pacific n Burlington.
There was good buying for both ac-
counts, despite the engagement OF
81, 900. 900 gold by Lazard Freres for ship
ment by the stea mship Teutonic m
from the S~ub-Treasury.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Utah Army Has to Foot II,
tBy Associated Press.)

0py NsSUVTdltu FTtBSD
SALT LAKE. Utah, May 1.-Mr. Car
ter n his band of unemployed fellow
citizens. claiming to number $50 men,
left the city his afternoon. All nego-
tiations with the Rio Grande Western
Railroad having failed for the time be-
Ing. the journey was begun on foot. Car
Ter made a fiery speech. In substance
he said the movement was the hest
scheme started in Utah. The cause OF
It's birth was twenty-one years of un-
wise legislation. The culmina ton had
the administration yielded to the living
petition that had already commenced to
present itself to the authorities at WASH
ington, Should all peaceful duplication
fail to bring relief, then" shouted
Carter, Il say to arms We will en-
dure tyranny no longer
The evening world., 1894-05-01

1900 Novels. published at 20 and
rs, over 500 titles. at............... ~
Is, 900 Novels including the works
OF the best writer's, two for....... ~
5000 Novels. almost all copyright
stories, pub. at rs and so, at. ~
5000 Cloth-Bound Books printed in
large type, on good paper, ESQ
popular authors, published at
$.OO, v
1000 Half Russia Bound Books,
by some OF the best writers, 100 VII
titles. published at $3.50, at....... ~
1000 'Silver Series" handsomely
bound In cloth and silver. print
ed in large type on fine paper,
embracing 125 popular titles, pub III
lished at $1.25. at................... vi
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Then came more fiags and inscriptions
and bunting. and one cheap. lonely little
American flag.
Henry Kuhn. Secretary of the Social
World reporter that he had received
no definite word from Gen" Fitzgerald
as to when he would arrive. although
It was expected he would get here with
his army. which he claims represents
a quarter of n million people. tonight
or Tomorrow morning.
The last letter from -Fitzgerald- he
said. was sent to the editor. of the
Socialists, daily newspaper, and It was
forwarded to Secretary Kuhn to-day.
II shows that he ha: only thirty-six In
Morrison Swift, the Carl Browne OF
Fitzgerald's army, has written to the
Headquarters OF the Peoples Party. 10
East Tenth street, soliciting supplies
rive o-nlght
1t is probable that the army" which
may be reinforced by a Connecticut con-
tingent at bridgeport, will be domlciled
at both headquarters and allowed to
sleep In the two halls which the Social
list politicians have for meeting pur-
poses.
There is much excitement among the
Socialists In the vicinity OF the two
headquarters. for besides expecting the
industrial army carrying revolutionary
LAY parade, at 7.3o o'clock. tonight,
Up to moor today Gen Fitzgerald
had not started by rail or water for New
York. nor had he arranged to do 30.
At the office of the Bridgeport Steam
boat line II was stated that the two
daily boats from Bridgeport, which ar
rived at 5 and Ills A.. NJ. respectively,
had not brought n single member of the
army"
At the superintendent's ONCE OF the
Central Depot. an Evening World" re-
porter was told that none OF the army"
had come to New York on Its trains,
nor had any application for t%rasporta-
ton been made.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
PRESTON TO VISIT THE BANK,
Decision May lie Reached and Made
Known This Evening.

Bank Examiner Judson. who II In
charge OF the suspended Harlem River
Bank, said this morning that Bank SUI
perintendent Preston is In town, and
Will visit the bank this evening. when
a decision will probably be reached and
promulgated.
Many depositors and stockholders
were at the bank this morning, but
there was M excitement. all seeming 10
be DESTROYS for a favorable decision and
an early resumption OF business by the
bank.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
NEW ENGLAND COxEYITES.,
sweetiand and swift. Armies Ds.
scend on New Haven. 49,
(By Associated Press,)

a. VS.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1.-The
section OF !Coxey's army under he COM
mand OF Capt George A.. Sweetiand
arrived here early last evening and.
after a short parade through the city.
went to Central Labor Union Hall,
where they were received by a COM
mittee and a public meeting was held.
sweetland is a professional nurse, and
at one time was employed In a prison.
He Is a man of thirty-two. years.
All of his army are unmarried men,
and most OF the Trades are represented.
They will wait here until "Wednesday,
existing recruits, when Swift's army
from Boston will arrive. -.
Gen. Swift arrived by train last night
TO arrange for the reception OF his men
filiate with the Coxeyites and will not
Join Sweetiand on the march unless has
delegation SO voted, -
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Hoosier Co1eyit.s Live Well.

INDIANAPOLIS, May L.-"Gen," An.
orey has been deposed from the com
mand OF the Indiana branch OF the
Frye Commonwealers, and Allen Jen-
nings, OF indianapolis. placed In com
VIII assume command when the army
resumes Its journey to Washineton
This date, however, seems remote, az
the men are being well fed by the Com.
mittee or One Hundred. and are bar
racked on Lrivate property by consent
The evening world., 1894-05-01
CHICAGO ARMY STARTS.
Band Fails to Report. but 400 Men
Are In Line.


CHICAGO. May L-Randan's contin-
gent of the C|ommonweal Army began
Its march to-day. There were ton com
panies, all organized in Chicago, and
making altogether about 4O men. A
brass band was expected. but it did not
report, and the advance began without
music. A large banner was carried in
q wagon at the head OF the column.
Tine march was from Headquarters in
q cooper shop, In Rawson street. and
LED through the business district, The
FIRST destination aimed at was Grand
Crossing. near the head of Lake MIchi-
gan and CLOSE to The Indiana State liH-.
Mrs. DE-. Greer ana two children.
dressed in white, rode at the head OF
3the column, In an open carriage, Gen.
Randall followed on his bay charger.
"a squad OF police, under the
OF Capt. Cox, cleared the way and led
the army through the streets,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
KNIFFEN HELD FOR TRIAL
Must Answer for Taking Furniture
from n Home He Wrecked.

Lemuel l.. Kniffen. sixty years old,
or 6iS Grand street, Brooklyn, who is
charged with enticing the wife of Frank
Milstrich, OF 2l Grand street, Hoboken,
from her home and afterwards driving
her insane by inhuman treatment,
was held in $1,000 bail in Harlem Police
Court this morning on a charge Of grand
larceny.
On Sept. 10, 1893. during the absence OF
Milstrich from home. Kniffen moved
West one Hundred and Seventeenth
street. where the old gentleman, Il is
alleged, lived with Milstrich's wife for
seven months under the name OF Rich
n
The evening world., 1894-05-01
TO WELCOME FITZGERALD.
Socialists Of This City Hail the
Coming Of His Army"
Headquarters Decorated with Red
Flags and Bunting.

Gen" NJ. -. Fitzgerald and his New
England division Of the Coxey army
when last heard from by their Socialis,
friends in New York, were at East
Greenwich line wherever that may be
headed for Washington via New York
The army viii probably reach this city
tonight or tomorrow by boat.
Fitzgorald's army differs from Coxey's
innsmuCh AZ it's members, although anx-
ious to reach Washington. are not will
ing to make much physical exertion. 1t
is their intention to ride all the way.
They have funds to bring them TO New
York 10y boat from Bridgeport, Conn.
and by I'm entertainment n lecture
here they expect, with the aid OF So
C%talists, to have money enough to pay
their railroad fare to the Capital City.
The army" viii probably be enter
tanned at the headquarters OF The Social
which liz profisely decorated to-day. the
being red flags. Red and foreign flags
are displayed from many other holdings
in the n~eighbOrhood. which Ia the seat
Of Socialism in New York. Only two
American flags are to be Seen, and a red
flag floats above each of these.
From a window Of the top floor of 81
Goats a blood-red flag. and below It Is
the inscription, reaching clear across the
bull ling NJ ~ =,
''''
:
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Engine and Cars Derailed and
Completely Destroyed.
The Turning Of a Switch Preclpitates
the Result.
Collapse Of an Attempt to Dislodge an
Old Established Line.
It, However. Holds tho Track OF
Half a Ccntury's Favor.

Graphic accounts have come to hand OF the dis
nster to a special train chartered by an over-san-
guinc company. and bound East, for the purpos. OF
outspcedins. on the popular track. the business Of
an old established and thoroughly satisfactory line.
The train. on each car Of which were pretentiousiy
labelled the points OF destination TO which they
were consigned. was running under full head Of
steam. with great flourish Of trumpets. or. more
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Regulars on Guard at Spokane,


SPOKANE, Wash, May when
Dolphin's regiment of Commonwealers
passed from their barracks this morn
ing, they were surprised to sec 90,
United States soldiers, who had come in
thirty miles distant. The plan is To-
have the regulars here in a position To
be despatched either. east or west 10
protect trains against seizure.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
One Killed, Two VIII Die.
(By Associated Press. !

PITTsBURG. May IA locomotive on the Pitts
burg, McKeespor. and Youyhiogheny Railroad
ran into a party Of fifteen young men at Hogs
fatally inturing Michsel O'Toole and Thomas Hal
loran, Tn" young men had been drinking am
we're crossing the track when the engine backeC
into the party.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

John W Long, a prominent farmer and con
tractor, ended his life at st. Catharine's. Ont.
Yesterday, by schooling himself, He held heAv,
contracts, on which he Rad been LOSING money.
Luther Ferguson. u negro, attempted To assault
the eight -year-old daughter OF T.. NJ. Matchen a
Hicks Wharf, Va. last Saturday evening. ~
was captured. and ~lynching Is threatened
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The worlds" new Up,owu once

The Worlds Uptown ONCE has
moved into It's new quarters at the juno
ton Of Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
rhirty-sccond street. There are eight
entrances, W o on Broadway. two on
sixth avenue and four IN Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Troney-Car Travel Delayed.

Travel was delayed for over n half-hour on the
downtown track Of the Myrtle avenue line In
Brooklyn early aism %ornins, Al . o'clock a
huge boiler loaded upon a heavy truck was turn
ms out OF .washjnstonl avenue whsu the ton
o. u struck the trolley wire and snapped H.
fhe repair wagon was despatched 90 he vcsue.
aAd ths break vas repaired. -
The evening world., 1894-05-01
A CRIPPLE GREEK MINE SOLD.
victor Goes TO New York and Lon
don Capitalists for sb2O, ZOO.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. May L.
The Victor mine, at Cripple Creek. is re-
ported to a been sold TO New York
and London capitalists for $50, 900. This
Is tn largest sale thus far In the his
tory OF the camp,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Election Notices.

NOTICE OF ELECTION A meeting of the stock
holders OF The McDonough Telephone Company
will be held on Thursday. the ioth day OF Msy.
Front street, in the city County and State OF
New York. to elect seven Directors 70 serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction OF SUCH
other business as may be necessary or expedientf e
II. II ELDREDc President.
New York, April 20, 1894. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-01
''Goshen. Ind. Feb. %, Il

'6oshen, Ind, Feb. 2S, 1904.
~ am glad to say that In the past ear my at.
tention has been attracted more than ever to
the use of hoods Sarsaparilla. not only myself,
but by friends. and atm glad to say that so far a.
] know, Hoods Sarsapnri,la has fully SUSTAINED
the gool name | CAV. 1t n ear aEo. / would say
that statement was voluntary AMI was author
lied by me. II YOU hsd known me before l took
Hoods Ssrsaparlila and nov. You would GER
ta,nly conclude on FIRST appearances that some.
hing for the ret,er had happened to me. Now.
In the hrst place, ! thank tod
Can Sny ! nm Well.
/ was terribly afflicted with ca'arrh. NV wife
had he grip andrecoyered rs far as 20 he able 10
lie around. hut there Iema mel for months a
weakness aud We thought that 81. would never
again lie we'll. She WISHED me to rat her a bot
Ito OF Hoons SarsapNri'ls. did 80. She had
not taken half a hott'e when 1t WAS evident to all
the ianiiy that It was helping her.
{, Too, Had the Grip.
Took Hoods SarsGpaI Mia myself and IN a fev
days | found the aches and uainS we're less. my
limbs were being relieved, and In siI weeks tho
catarrh which had rouh'ed me for years was
also curel. Thank God fDr hts blessing on
Hoods Sarsaparilla. tcei that 1t Is one OF the
Greatest Remedies on Earth.
y has wonderfully hc'ici my heart trouble.
and am now better OF that trouble than Tor
many years. The pains and boating had In
zoos hu,rS arc gone. nnd my ankles sre now OF
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Another Colorado Contingent.


JULESBuRG, Col, May l.-Col. Gray.
son and his 100 Commonwealers are
camped in an empty store building here
They were fed by the citizens, Last
evening was spent In making speeches,
Grayson Insists he is going TO Washing
ton.
The evening world., 1894-05-01

careened over on It's side into the valley, tho pis-
ton still rapidly vibrating In the cylinder. and
finally the boiler burst with the impact OF sup
pressed steam. tender and dri%vins-wheel were
crushed. and the cars. which but a short time pre-
vlous had been loaded so confidently with the pre-
cious freight. crashed into each other and tele-
scoped. while their liquid contents went where
they would do least harm to swell the neishborins
stream.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
On Pennsylvania Avenue.

cession wheeld into It, looked more like
circus was In town than anything
else. There were a number OF ex cursion.
lists on the street, mostly country people
In their best clothes. The panut stands
did a thriving business. and circus lem
onade was In demand. The nurse girl
with a perambulator and the toy balloon
man were also features.
The character OF the crowd was who'll
ly that OF curious slghtseers and showed
no apprehension of any disorder or
The evening world., 1894-05-01

A full account OF Wall street AFFAIRS will be
found In tho 6 O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
The world'a' New Uptown once.

The worid'a' New Uptown ONCE.
THE Worlds" Uptown ONCE has
moved into It's new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway n Sixth ave.
nue.. at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-sec-
ondy street.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
C. FLINT CO.,
IO4, 100 AND los WEST Hath ST.
Real Estate to le.-New Jersey.

FINE HOUSE, ten rooms. all modern IMPROVE
>ments, fruit; choice location: IL minltes wslk
from Jersey Central Depot frequent trains: cheap
fares. See Pearssll. real, estate agent, Westnel6
n j., or Charles !. Bowler, OF Manning
Company. IS franklin ST., New York. q
The evening world., 1894-05-01
{ wouidn't Let the Army Rest.

At Thomas Circle. Marshal Browne
ordered a slight halt for rest, while
the men ave three cheers for Peace
The police dashed up and. on their
command, the army promptly moved on.
The. Commcnweal turned into Pennsy.-
vRn5a avenue about 12.l5 o'clock, and
here q telegram was handed to Coxey
from the Populist Convention at Harris
burg, reading as follows:
THE Populist Convention now in ses-
sion here send a greeting n express
a hope that you will receive a fair hear
ing for the principles you have so nobly
advocated"
The evening world., 1894-05-01
y.
4. March on Country Roads.
The first mile Of the march lay up hill
nd own dale along "A nrpIlN Mnnlni
For q .Godde..'s Comfort.

As they left camp some one cried out
that the Goddess OF Peace was unpro-
tected by the sun and a ~bystander i'm
the Vine of march a local sympathizer
rushed out of the crowd to present II
fan.
The increase OF the crowd as the army
marched down Fourteenth street and
Into the business part of town inter-
fered to some extent with the progress
Of the army, and the police were kept
times in response to cheers. The first
delegation to Join the procession was the
,. 8. Coxey Club, organized this morn
Ing 1t consisted OF 125 men. mostly
brfcklayers, who met the army Mt
Boundary street. the old limits of the
city. r
The evening world., 1894-05-01
H0n0red and Respected
ELDER AUSTIN FRANKLY TELLS
HIS EXPERIENCE
Hoods sarsnpnriIla Proved Its Merit
Beyond Expectation.

Elder Joel II. Austin. of Goshen. Ind, widely
known as a Biptist preacher and for 30 years q
The evening world., 1894-05-01

Spring and Summer season ia a drink tbs. will
quench the thirst. and at the same time act as
4 wholesome tonic to the system. Knspp's Root
beer nils every requirement. and Its general use
will do much TO solve the vexed problem OF
iegislating on the restriction OF stimulants. To
The evening world., 1894-05-01

FLIST's FURNITURE. Look at the price, In fnr.
niture at the great bargain sale now going on a,
GEO G. FLINT 70 q, iAth ST.. near oh ave. 81
The evening world., 1894-05-01
Millinery and 0%ressmakIng.

10 CENTs,-Hsts trimmed latest styles; fh,S
pressed. feathers curled. 8 cts! Estelle, 2tr Oh
ave. -. = . ~ Hs
The evening world., 1894-05-01
More Gold for Europe.

La'ard Frerss will ship LOCO. ono In gold on
the steamship reu,onle, which sails for Europe
tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-05-01

We AVE purchased from tn Receiver OF
the United States Book Co. an enormous
quantity OF books, embracing thousands
and thousands Of volumes by the most
popular writer's. and offer the entire stock
at less than cost Of printing and paper.
See prices:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
DIED.

ALDRICH-in this CITY. March II. Lydia 4.
Aldrich, aged % years.
BAMFoRD-In this city. March 10. Edith =.
daughter of James and Amy Il. Bamford
aged "a days.
BAAfFORD-In this city, March II, Amy T.
wife of James Bsmford, aged - years.
BRIGGS-ln this city, March L., Cordelia L..
daughter OF William q. and Annie T.
Briggs, aged years.
BURNS-In this city, March II. John r.
Burns, formerly OF East Greenwich. aged
- years.
BRowNING-In Wexford. r.. L., March II,
1894. Emily Burnham Browning, wife o,
the late Thomas Browning OF Woodstock,
Conn, aged e. years, months and 3
days
HAvEN-In this city. suddenly. March |.
James r., son of the late James H. and
Francicana Haven. aged a2 years, 2
months and days.
LANGDON--In this city. March Il. Joseph.
son of Joseph and Mary Langdon. aged
years, III months.
LAPHAM--In this city. March II. Harriet g..
widow OF William ii. Lapham, aged 10
years.
McCOY-In this city. March IL. John ii. Nc
Coy. aged g. years.
McIAUGHLIN-In this city,. March II,
stephen Francis. son of William and
Annie Mclaughlin. aged 5years
NEEDHAM-In East Provilcnce March 10,
Louisa. widow OF John w. Needhani, aged
20 years.
PAINE IN Burrilyille. n. l., March 10, John
9. Paine. aged - years.
RlCHMOND-In Washington. ". l.. March
~, Mary w.. wife of stephen +. Richmond.
aged 90 years.
swEET--In Pawtucket March Q. Iaban ".
Sweet. aged % years.
eHERNfAN-In this city. March n, serafena
e.. widow Of the late Gideon "A. Sherman
Va Bristol, X. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-13
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed For tie constr cion
OF sewes n the streets hercnatier mined are here-
tion were, the 18th day OF February, 1894 lodged
at the Office OF tie City Treasurer;
In EDDY street from o'Conneli streetto Thurbers
avenue and in Ashmont street from Ocean street ~
Eddy street.
In Blackstone street from Friendship street to
Prairie avenue, and In Bogman street from Prairie
avenue TO Plain street.
In Hospital street, from Point street to Mau.
In Eimgrove avenue. from Angel street to Hum.
bolt avenue.
In Cromwell street. from Greenwich street to
In Hawes street, from Black street 10 Charles
street and in Quade street from Hawes street. to
In street, from Lester street TO Rice street. and
in Rice street from street TO Pearl street.
street
In stampers street. from North Main street to
In Mantoh avenue, from the resent end Of sewer
near Florence street. to the Noonasquatnokct
river to coEneci with The sewer in Delaine street
In Eagle street from Harris avenue 20 the river.
street
II payment OF tho whole Of any assessment is
made before the Iiih day OF Februsry, lss5, dc.
dneton Will be made on the same nt the rate ol
slr per cent per annum from the date OF payment
i. One-third OF the assessment may be paid al any
Is lodged with the City Treasure without Interest
The second y stsllment OF oue-thiri may be paid
within two years from The day of said lodgment
thereto tot the Ell interest en- The % Whole amount ~ duo
said assessment at the rate o six co. per cent per
annum from the first day Of the second year after
said lodgment to the time OF payment.
The last and third instalniept OF the assessment.
may be paid within three years after said odem MT
by paying in addition thereto the interest thereon
az the rate OF siS to) per cent per annrm from the
date OF the last payment
II the first instalment is not paid M the end OF
one year from the day OF Judgement OF the assess
mcnt with the City Treasurer the whole amount
can ID N be collected with interest thercfrom. AT
the rate OF six 6) per cent per and expenses
Of collection. ID. i. ID. GRANGER,
febH-2t City Treasurer.