davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-05-11
SPR]EEKG CT '94
PERRY'S!

SPRING coming dainty things
to wear is sign.
The of
and shelves-and their brilliant hu
and charming novelties of the genter
Now them that things fxedand readyor shoppngwont
it be convenen-and satisfactory buy before
the needrathe than after has oveken you wise adage
that advises taking time by the foreock."
vi will come HEREwhen you do Not
to drop into PERRYS would be stray your years
And how much bigger and better will find Lots
departments everything legitimate Dry Goods House ought
brought easily within the reach of your
how short it may be- s
You the list f of these hing-we got them
all Make
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1894-05-11
KVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY H.

A legal depository for court and trust funds
and general deposits. Interest paid on de-
posits-large ard small-at rates from to
per cent per annum, and the same begins from
date of deposit.
This company is also authorized by Con-
gress to act as executor, administrator, guar
dian, receiver and trustee as fiscal and trans
fer agent and as registrar of stocks and bonds.
This company offers TO execu tors and trus-
tees of estates and to religious and benevo-
lsnt societies exceptional facilities and advan-
tages for the transaction of their business. -
The company also has private boxes for rent
in its unrvaled safe deposit vaults ut prices
from So per year upward.
Office hours from A. NJ, to 4:30 P. NJ
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MORE TIME FOR CLARKE CO.
Justice Taintor Adjourns the Ao-
oused Brokers' Hearing.
One of the Lawyers SubpHnaed to
Produce the Firms Books.

Seldom has there been such an array
OF legal celebrities congregated at one
time In the Tombs Court as this MORN
ing at the arraignment of Edward La
Montague, Elisha NJ. Fulton. jr.. and
Herman Clarke, OF the defunct brokers'
firm of La Montague. Clarke & Co.
Fulton was represented by ex-Assist-
ant District Attorney John w. Goff and
Augustus G.. Brown; La Montague by
Charles Il; Russell, Of the law firm of
Stetson,. Tracy, Jennings IL Russell. of
which President Cleveland was formerly
u member, and Clarke was represented
6fy william 7. Howe. of the firm of
The lawyer for the complainant. Flor
ence NJ. David, of Montreal, was Ben
tamin j. Downer, OF 81 Nassau street.
Lawyer Eliot Norton, who is defending
the firm In the civil charges. was also
present.
The proceedings this morning were
entirely X np with arguments for an
time be granted him to prepare the case,
as he had only been retained last night.
He urged in support OF his request hat
ture. involving, many Intricate financial
transactions. He said that there were
now three civil suits in the same matter
pending IN the supreme Court. and he
charges were entirely unwarranted.
This Is a civil matter, Simon pure"
ne saiu. ana the complainant has no
legal right to use the criminal courts
for the purpose OF collecting his out
standing debts. II has been held that
the police courts may not be legally used
even for obtaining testimony for n
Justice Taintor, after considerable de-
batting finally set the examination
down for May II. at 10 4. NJ. AS soon
as he had announced his decision, he
notified Lawyer Norton not to leave the
courtroom until a subpoena duces-
tecum' had been served upon him for
the production OF the FIRMS hooks. The
subpoena was afterwards served.
The three young men are each under
$4,000 bail. They are charged with hav-
ing obtained $4,000 from David in 1882
and 1893, under the preteXt of using this
amount as a margin for carrying for
him l,120 shares OF Canadian Pacific
Railroad stock. and 10000 bushels Of
wheat.
David claims tina at that time the
hrm was really insolvent and used his
none for its own purposes.
Lawyer Howe said that papers were
being drawn up in his office for the ar
rest OF David,
III my client is guilty OF a crime" he
said. David Is clearly guilty also OF
conniving AT It,"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
GOLD EXPORT HAS An EFFECT.
Reading Affairs Also a Disturbing
Factor in Stocks
Then London Apathy Helps the Gen.
eral Depression.


The heavy export movement Of gold to
Euro,e was used against speculation at
Nv 49,. rarntnn ,u,
the STOCK Exchange TINS morNins' ou'
there were also other unfavorable in
auopcoa at work
~
The snarl In which the Reading Sc
serious trouble for them, as we'll as the
se'''"s '
property itseiI' IL Will Jake IL iohs
time to unravel the many entangle-
,nents hrough, n, nv the faulty admin
,".." y, 49,. Somn,nv
for a series Of years. Reading. therefore.
10 n Disturbing factor In the situation.
10 a "'S'"''"s i".'' =" Wv
IT apathy OF Lonhon also mas u oe-
pressing influence. Prices from that CEN
-. ,ra % 10 20 ,on,ar .yair t,is morn-
ing. md the market for Americans was
repeated weak in tone. To cap all, the
@, pan, stot.nor, for tho fourth week
81 i"ui statement vi we 'o"'" wen
CT April shows gross earnings OF only
ss44. OS6, against 1913, li6 in 1893, a decrease
OF Sl69, $50.
American Sugar rose "a to l07; Ameri-
bacco, / TO 81; chicago Gns 3-4 to "a rs;
and Hooking Valley i-2 to IL IA.
Later Sugar fell rs. to loo is; Burling-
ton g. Quincy 5-S, to 70 3-S; Chicago Gas
"a, TO "a Is; Northwest 10, to los IA;
ST. Paul "a to 81 7-S: Manhattan 7-8, to
l25 Is; Reading | rs, to IL 49,: Lead rs,
as, to SIS, and New Jersey Central 81,
to 10.
The teamship Augusta Victoria. sail
ing this afternoon, Will take out $l,sOO.-
900 gold, shipped by the following
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MR.ORRs SUCCEEDS MR.sM|TH
Elected President of the Chamber
Of Commerce To-Day.
The Former Vice-President Recom-
mendcd by His Predecessor.

At the annual meeting OF the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon. at 81 Mas
sau street, these officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Alexander +. Orr; Vlce-Pres-
idents. Morris X. Jesup, J. Edward Sim
mons, Cornelius N. Bliss. William e.
Dodge. John Sloane, John Crosby Brown,
J.. Pierpont Morgan, William l.: arong,
Richard T. Wilson, William H. Webb;
Treasurer, Scion Humphreys; Secretary,
George Wilson; Executive Committee,
Henry ~Iicintz, Chairman; John II. In
man, Woodbury. Langdon, Hugh N.
Camp, Charles 4. Hoyt.
Charles Stewart Smith, who has been
for three years President of the Cham
Der, retired in favor of Mr.. Orr, who
has been .Vice-Prcsident since 1889.
RESOLUTIONS were offered by John
Claim culogizlnE the retiring President
OF the Chamber pom his efficient adj
ministration, They were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted and Mr.. Smith was then elected
to honorary membership.
Francis b. Thurher submitted a re-
port in behalf Of the Committee on Re-
FORM OF the Consular Service and the
Committee on Foreign Commerce and
the Revenue Laws, which was adopted.
and also offered resolutions advocating
partment of Agriculture, In commission
ing agents in foreign countries with a
view of extending the consumption of
American agricultural products abroad.
After the meeting n luncheon was
SERVED In the rooms of the Chamber.
This was the one hundred and twenty
sixth annual meeting of the body.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TO COxEY's ARMY
Rev. Mr.. Patterson and His Fol-
lowers Denounced in Court.
Central Park Baptist Church
Troubles Re we'd in Detail.

Judge Gildersleeve. of the Supreme
Court, to day heard arguments on his
order requiring Rev. q. Nenton Patter-
son to show cause why the temporary
injunction issued last Friday, restrain
ing him and his followers from holding
services in the Central Park Baptist
Church, 235 East Eighty-third street.
should not be made permanent.
The troubles betweet Pastor Patterson
have extended over considerable time
and attracted much attention.
The opposition to Rev, Mr.; Paterson
Last week they secured from Justice Nc
Keen In the Seventh District Court an
order directing the pastor to vacate the
church. Last Friday they obtained the
temporary injunction mentioned.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson was represented
to-day by Lawyer Henry $. Gibbs and
his opponents by ex-Judge Langbein.
The lawyers went at length Into the
troubles of the church, which II seems
began months ago because of certain
entertainments at which there were
of women. which some of the congrega-
ton thought would corrupt the morals
of the younger mbe
After Ts Various s troubles a new Board
sons friends say was not properly
elected. passed a resolution Diminishing
the pastor.
During the argument to-day the law.
yers at times became very much eX-
cited, and ex-Judge Langbein COM
pared Rev. NJ. Patterson and his fol-
lowers to Coxey's army, and the others.
which he claimed were largely in the
majority. to the regular army.
Judge Gildersleeve took the papers,
which contained many voluminous afn.
davits, and reserved decision.
Justice McKeon this morning rendered
his decision In favor of the petitioner in
the case of the new Board of Trustees
against Rev. Mr.. Patterson.
The Judge concluded his decision as
follows:
AS the petitioners were left In peace
able possession of the church property
on Friday evening (when the new board
was elected) and the entry of the de.
PENDANTS on the following Sunday was
forcible this Court restores the property
to the possession of the petitioners to
litigate the regularity of their rights In
some other tribunal"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CLEVELAND IS UNDER ARMS.
Police and Militia Held Ready to
Check Rioters.
Mob VIII Not BE Allowed Any
Leeway To-Day.

CLEVELAND, May 3.-The city OF
Cleveland virtually rested under militia
nv protection last night. Between 800
and 900 men were sleeping at the vari-
Gus armories with armed sentries keep
ing guard. ready to arouse them at the
first sound of alarm. This arrangement
was made by Mayor Blee. as a precau-
ton in case of further disorder after yes
terday's rioting.
The night passed without a renewal or
trouble. but the authorities fear a re-
newed outbreak to-day. and the entire
civic and military forces will be held In
readiness.
1--WE do not purpose to allow the
rioters to obtain one moments start OF
u.s. said Director of Police Herbert to-
day. land every policeman In the city
will be ready to move at the nrst In
timation of trouble"
Three OF the largest motor cars were
taken to the public square at daybreak.
the motormen being instructed to obey
the orders OF the Director of Police.
At $50 o'clock n detail Of police, under
Capt. Gates. was sent to Newburg.
where the large iron mills are located
and where ulSOTueT was
The Poles of tina district held a meet
ing late last night and determined to
make n raid on the wire mills to-day.
The military were held In readiness to
go to the aid of the police. should the
force be Inadequate to handle the mob.
In the downtown districts n through
out the city generally quiet prevailed
during the night and early morning.
The foreigners who compose the disor-
derby element live in Newburg princi-
pally. There Socialist agitators have.
during the past Winter, promulgated
their doctrines and secured large num-
bers of converts.
The first report OF trouble to-day
was received from the Cleveland Spring
Bed Company. at Wason and Hamilton
street, stating that a gang of men
had attempted to break into the place
and drive out the workmen. A patrol
wagon loaded with Officers was lies
spatched to the scene, but the crowd
had already dispersed II disappeared.
While Supt. Allen, of the Standard
Foundry, and a friend vas driving Ia
the works. p volley of stones was thrown
at the carriage. which was badly bat
tered. A shot was fired from the car
riagc. but no one was injured. The
crowd assembled about the works, COM
prised OF striking moulders and their
sympathiZers
The evening world., 1894-05-03
B~lo0mingdale Bros, 81; Il: Al. A ;s' SIS.
MISSING MRS. WOTTON.
An Orange, Mass, WOmnA Who
Mny HIVE Killed Herself.
(By Associated press.)

(By Associated Press)
ORANGE, Mass, May 3-The whole
town of Orange Is excited over the mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance of
Mrs. Harriet Robinson WottOn, who
has been missing for nine days. The
river and all the ponds in this vicinity
have been dragged by parties of cit
liens, the woods have been searched,
and every effort has been made to
trace the missing woman, without
result.
Mrs. Wotton left home Monday, April
%, early in the morning, while her hus-
band was absent. No one is positive of
seeing her about town. she lii not
take any money or clothing, II only
wore a light wrapper. In her room she
left her wedding ring, which she some
time ago requested her son Bert to
wear.
1t is thought hat she committed sui
eide while temporarily insane.
AS far as can he learned there has
been no trouble In the family, n the
police do not credit the various rumors
of fou play. State Detective Munyan
Is now here investigating the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
sympathy for Keliy'S Army.

DIES MoINrS, Ia, May 3.-The Trades
and Labor Assembly held n meeting last
night and at n late hour a call was is
sued to all laboring men to meet In front
Of the Citizens headquarters. march TO
the State House at . o'clock this morn
such action as will secure a train for
Kelly's army, Gov. jackson was in
formed OF the action of the labor or
s%anizations about midnisht and was
the Capitol" he said, II Will receive
them cordially and listen attentively to
what they have TO say. l have not had
time to consider the matter, but ] do not
see what l can do. There Is no action
for me to take that l know of, and this
The evening world., 1894-05-03
3O-CENT FIRE BADGES AT SIS,
Good hit of Financiering for the
Department,

According to an official report OF the
Fire Commissioners, the new fire-line
badges which the Commissioners have
issued cost 30 cents apiece, but the Com
m~issioners require a deposit of So for
Zach badge.
There are 1000 of the badges which
will yield a fund OF $4,7oO on a $500 in
yestment.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Accused of Robbing Her Friend.

Mary Diamond. sixty-nine years old. Of 10
Fast Thirty-ffth street, was held by Justice
Koch, in the Essex Market Police Court. to-day
for trial. Mrs. Josephine Hose. OF 5i East
Twelfth street. charged her with stealing a purse
which contained 81. Is. Mrs. Diamond paid Mrs.
Hose a friendly visit, and while the latter went
for a pint OF beer Mrs. Diamond is said to hlSJl
helped herself to the purse.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
wheeling Feeds Calvin Well.


WHEELING. w. Va, Sray 3,-Galvin's
army remained in camp on Wheeling
Island all yesterday. being fed literally
by the city. a mass-meeting at Trades
Assembly Hall Was addressed by Gal
vim. Major Beasley n others. Com
missary Boyce left for Pittsburg to ar
range for quarters and s~ustenance. The
alay leaves for that city to-day.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Idle for Lnck of Coke or Ore.

ASHLAND. Ky. May 3.-Thc blast furnace OF
the Norton Iron Works has been compelled to
shut down from a lack Of coke. and 800 men
are Idle. II miners on Mount Savage and othsr
points attempt to work to-day they will be elected.
Mig sandy miners are reported ready to Join the
strike.
OMAHA. Ncb.. May AN but one OF the
ten hlas, furnaces In the smelling part OF the
smelling and refining works In this city have
been closed down for lack Of ore.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Coxcy Camp In n schooI-House.
INV Associated presg)

HAMMOND, Ind. May 3.-The Ran
dali Army reached Hammond last night
and camoed in an old school building.
The army was met by Mayor Riley. who
welcomed II to Hammond and said II
could stay as long as It behaved itself.
4 meagre supply OF provisions was con-
tributed for the use OF the army.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Cowperthw~u 4 Co.'S Kindness.

As Is their regular custom In similar caset,
cowperthWait a Co. the weil-known furniture
dealers OF 1913 to EOS Park Row. this morning
gave a receipt in full to the children OF the I'M
fortunate Mira Margaret Gillespie, the Post -oaice
hcTuhwoman, who Was injured by an elevator
yesterday, for what Mrs. Gillespie owe on fur
niture purchased on the instalmsnt plan FROM
CoWperthwsit 4 Co
The evening world., 1894-05-03
"The Worlds" New Uptown once.

1.-THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the
junction of Broadway and 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., 1894-05-03

P~fTTsnuRG. Kan. May a-Ths situation Of
tho milne troubles has assumed IA more serious
aspect. The miners ut Weir Coal Company Shaft
No. .. with the exception of about thirty. refused
to 40 tn work to-day, rnh II was gwen out that
they would not go back until their demand for
60 cents tho year around II complied with. The
Western Coal Company miners at Fleming also
made the same demand. hut about half OF the men
went back to work yesterday morning. It " the
general opinion that a strike will be inaugurated
within n week or ten days.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Worlds" New Uptown once

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton OF Broadway and Sixth venue, at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances, two on Broadway. two ON
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
greet
The evening world., 1894-05-03
tBy Associated Press

TACOMA. Wash. May 2.-Ths miners In the
Northern Pacific Railway mines. at Rosiyn,
voted to resist a % per cent. reduction In wages
by striking. After Offering to accept a reduction
OF 10 per cent, and being refused, the miners
took their tools from the mine and quit work.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
The worId'a" New Uptown Office.

1.-The Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into Its new quarters at the june
ton OF Broadway and Sixth avenue, at
Thirty-sccond street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway, two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street,
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Colorado Coal Miners Strike.

TRINIDAD. Col. May s.-The coal miners at
Engleville struck yesterday, Several miners sent
out coal which contained a great deal OF dirt,
and the Offenders were discharged. The balance
Of the force yesterday morning refused to go to
work unless the discharged miners were rein
stated. A general strike In this locality 10 looked
for
The evening world., 1894-05-03

A full account OF Wall street ahairs will be
found In the & O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Millinery and ~Dressmaking.

40 CENTS! Hats trimmed latest styles. Hats
pressed, feathers curled, D cents. Estelle, 247
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
PAPER MEN Talk or 4 TRUST

BOSTON AND NETWORK MANUFACTURERS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN IN CONSTELLATION.
Boston, March 2i.-"rhe Journal says that the
dull times in the paper manufacturing trade have
caused a movement for great National combina-
ton or pool of all the mills. The plan is to form
fixed schedule of prices which all members shall
observe in selling their output. The schedule. il is
proposed shall go into effect upon the first day
of next January. Plenty of time Is allowed, In
order that as many mills as possible may be
brought into the scheme. Every effort is being
made to bring all the CHIEF mills into line. At the
present time the combination exists principally in
the brains OF It's promoters. but. as they are among
the heaviest manufacturers In the East. their ideas
have weight Prominent Boston manufacturers
have recently been to New-Yor.: In consultation
with the originators OF the plan. Boston manu-
been proposed, and thai steps now being taken
by New-York and Boston men to make II a reality.
He said:
'"rhc thing has been tried before. but has never
been successful. The trouble f.. there are too
many mills that are ready TO do business upon Il
small margin. There is favorable feature about
the plan this time; the trade ~ suffering from
terrible lesson to the evils of an unregulatcd
market Everything is ripe ior the proposed con-
solidation OF interests and think that the agree
ment will be signed very generally especially wien
such names as are among the promoters VIII head
the list"
But won't there be trouble from the consum-
ers?'
The mill-owner waved his hands and smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

the "beeIers' there struck h:-n IN ire ia'' "''A
brass knuckles backaning n,s eye, o,,cenan there?
9. (By Mr.. SutheIlandl-"as
A.-Poceaman there, yes ,r 40 nothing He no
Q-what did he do' A:T ntain ,'e say no.
Odd you ask the policemen 10 d.
who had assaulted YOU? A.-1es 's,rucl YOU had on
brass kn1cEles? A--Yes. lie took '"e
knuckles from his pocket. No
a. Ibid YOU know the man - .ho witness
MIR Nicol declined TO "f chicory living
o, No ~ Forsyth-st., the next t,no,ion Dis
said he was a watcher In ne lhi,u - Tho election
80, ~ tho lid Assembly District at i"e '
last fall. -,iaceo Alt No 132
Canal-st. go ,.,.a thcre as to the con-
AZ, " no nolice? A-Wcll. | saw hebtal n az
uuyt y. ~ ooiicn lid not interfere. Notcu a.,
anu anu onu and when | went there in the r'or'i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Dias as a witness. Mr.. Dias Is proofreader on a
religious paper, and "A of Intelligence. lie has
long been resident OF the district and for many
years has served election Inspector lie Is IA
mlliar with politics the lower East side and
knows the crimes committed on Election Day.
Probably he never before had such an experience
as befel him last November. The fraud ne wit
messed was on a large scale and singularly bold
Mr. Sutherland conducted the direct examination, as
follows: .
O.-Where were you election inspector in No
vember? AIN the First Election District Of the
lid Assembly District.
Q.-WhO Was the policeman there! Ais name
was Adam Radigan.
Odd ne refuse to make arrests when ordered
TO do so? Ale did. The ballot clerk asked him
to arrest a man for false voting. but he paid no
attention to the official. The OF
the many repeaters | protested against them nearly
all day. | suppose protested forty or fifty times
| recognized some OF the men as voting Severa
times The chairman of the Board of Inspectors
said he constituted The board. and what he said
went" The Republican inspector was there only
By courtesy, the chairman said.
Q-What did the policeman say when you pro
tested? Ale Gld not say or do anything. At one
time ne whispered TO me that he meant 10 be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

One dozen of the genuine JOHANN
1lOFFs MALT EXTRACT gives ~ much
strength and nourishmcnt as Il cask Of
ale, without being Intoxicating. 1T is
highly beneficial for Use ut meal time
for cOnvalcscents, weak children and
ladies, and as general tonic for the
weak and debiitated.
Insist upon the genuine JOHAhy HOFFS, which
nee label. - -
nsnsr . Gsndslson Co. Sole Agents. Nsw.York.