davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Wall street Notes.

Tho annual report Of the Chesapeake q Ohio
road shows gross earnings OF IS. ot los: operating
expenses S. 027. l27; net. g. ole, $50; charges,
80. OO2 $50. and surplus, st.Oeo.
The Government revenue for the week ending
yesterday increased So. tgb sSs. II greater by
10 O7s Oj9 than the revenue during the correspond
ing week Ia 1893 The internal revenue ipts
during the week we're ,li S7s s27. or an increase
Of Sc. g6l. sal over the previous week.
rhe semi annual dividend payments due In Bos-
ton next month foot up 81. S35, 500, a decrease OF
sl56. 3l5 compared with last year.
For the third week OF August the Canadian
Pacinc road earned $3.50 900, decrease Of t6t 600
Texas Pacific tl2O,570 an increase OF Nss2s, and
Piusburg Western, SS2.lsS. an Increase OF
SSt7?.
For the first week o, August eighty three roads
earned So SO, 40. decrease OF N27 i22. and for
the second week seventy-two roads earned Sc, 26S
5s2. IN increase Of tl4 ljs For six months, ended
June 80. l7s roads earned, gross $3.50, stb $50, a
decrease OF SIS I90, O6l, expenses, S25t 0s9, as
decrease OF S4j 1876, OBS and net, ssS si6stT. de-
crease OF s23, 6s5, 036,
Fer July the Northern Central road earned,
gross t44s. 9lI, a decrease OF SIS 2T; expenses,
1855 3ss a decrease OF SIS ?2s, and net 3i+s b4s.
a decrease OF r.Ols and for seven months ended
July 81. gross. S3ls7.pSi decrease OF ss6S, s5i
expenses. s23i2,+3S decrease OF 1851, tSs, and
net, $3.50 $50, a decrease u &3i2.i 1872.
The imports OF specie at the port OF New York
.or the week we're 1909 1913. Of which 1901 SIS
were gold and 81 sSS silver. For the correspond
ing week OF 1898 the imports were s., oS4 $50.
The Imports exclusive OF specie. at the port
OF New York for the week were q. 2eA sn. Of
which 81, ESQ s1s were dry goods and IS S0<, ois
| general merchandise. For the corresponding week
N 1893 the imports were N.S<l,s3S, Of which
q, $50, +S7 were dry goods and W,fsi 1ss sensrAl
nsrchAneips
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
sALVAT|oN|sT IN TROUBLE.
Cadet Malmqvist Held for Rob-
bling a Yacht Club.
says He Is Innocent and that God
VIII Defend Him.

John L. Malmqvist, a cadet In the Sal
walton Army and residing at the head
quarters OF the training corps, at 33i
East Twenty-third street. was arralgned
In the Tombs Court this morning on a
charge of larceny. The complainant was
Comm odore George l. Tyson, of the Riv-
erside Yacht club. Greenwich. Conn.
who charges him with taking 500
onyx clock.
The prisoner was captured at the
headquarters last night by Detective
Sergts. Titus and Krauch, of Inspector
McLaughlin's stan.
Commodore Tyson says that Ma'mavist
was employed by the Cub as a steward.
He left on Aug 10. and came to New
York. and then wen; to 105 Bergen street,
Brooklyn, where he stopped with a
friend.
He Is charged with having gone to the
clubhouse last Wednesday, taking the
lock and fleeing to this city with II.
Malmqvist said: II was saved on Aug.
u, 1893, and 1t IL the first time In my
life that have been arrested. l am not
guilty Of this. and | feel sure that q d
would not let me do II. | know he Will
stick to me all through this trial. and IL
he don't. ! Will he happy"
Malmqvlst was held 10 await requisi-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HER STEPSOM WILL BURY HER.
He Cannot Explain Why Mrs.
Gould Killed Herself
Says She Was Not a Relative of
George Gould.

County Physician A. W. Shepard, OF
Brooklyn, was to-day ordered to make
an autopsy on the body OF Mrs. Emma
r. Gould, who committed suicide last
night at her home. 80 Sands street. by
taking cyanide of potassium. Mts.
Gould formerly kept several boarding
houses In fashionable localities. but they
did not pay, and In May she removed
to the house In Sands street. She Sc
cured few boarders. and Il majority OF
them, II Is said, left the house, owing
board bills and money borrowed from,
her.
The few boarders who remained in the
house think that she was prompted IL
end her life because of her bad luck a
woman. who refused to sive her name.
but who said she was Mrs. Could
bridesmaid at her first marriage, VIII.
a man named Reynolds, about forty
years ago. said to-day that she thought
that the suicide of her son. which oc.
CURED in 1873, had worried her 80 much
that she had finally lost her mind.
Mrs. Gould, 1t appears, was a relativ,
of Senator NJ. NJ. Estee, of California
Her son, young Reynolds, went TO Cal
Estee's influence, he secured a good posi-
ton with an electrical company: II,
made money rapidly. one night In 1915
almost instantly, and then turned tn,
pistol towards himself, ending his owl
life.
Mrs. Gould seldom spoke of her deaf
son, but, according to her friend. sh,
always seemed to have some trouble OIL
her mind.
In note which Mrs. Gould left at hei
bedside when she lay down to die SHE
said she had poisoned herself, and aske,
the police to notify l. V. Brokaw, tn,
clother Fourth avenue and Aston plac,
OF her death. 1t was learned to-day tina
Mr. Brokaw was the husband of hei
stepdaugnter. Among the callers at tn,
house to-day were George T. Gould, /
York, and a detective representing Mr.
Brokaw Mr.. Gould, who was tn,
womans stepson, said he would pay
the expenses of the funeral; He denied
that his family was even dlstantly re
lated to George Gould. the financier. II,
said that his father at his death pro
vded handsomely for his widow, and /
had always been a mystery what becam,
of her money.
1t is said that Mr.. Brokaw had OF
several occasions given her money &c
keep her boarding house running. Ii
all, he had advanced her between $500
and 5000. 1t Is believed that Mrs. Gould
spent considerable money in supporting
and there is reason for suspecting thai
| her four trunks of silverware and cloth
| ing, which were sent away from the
house a few minutes before Mrs. GoulG
| shut herself in her room to kill herself
were sent to her relatives in the West
TIL funeral will probably take place OF
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BRADFORD SUES HIS WIFE.
She Is the "Finanoier" Who
Swindled Brooklynites.
He Says He Gave &3,4O to Her
to Invest for Him.

William II. Bradford. OF COS Bedford
avenue. Brooklyn. the husband OF Kate
c. Bradford, the Williamsburg financier
who ran away after swindling her
neighbors and friends out of something
like S250.00O. has begun suit against her
to recover $500. which, he claims. she
swindled him out Of
Mrs. Bradfords whereabouts are I'M
known. She left Brooklyn on May 9
last. and MIR. Bradford, in the papers,
says he has not heard from her since.
She pretended to loan money to
school teachers from month to month
and paid her victims who advanced the
money 8 per cent. Some of them got
out of the scheme before the crash
came, but others lost all they had Mr..
Bradford claims 10 be among the latter.
After Mrs. Bradford's departure 1t was
learned that her borrowing school-teach-
ers were myths. She had been carry
ing on the business for two years, but
Mr.. Bradford did not get in the game
until Feb. 10 last. He then, he says.
gave 50, 400 to his wife to invest for him,
which he believes she has appropriated
to her own use.
This is the first suit brought against
Mrs. Bradford. 1t was generally sup
posed that she was without property. and
had turned everything into ready money
just previous to her departure
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NEW ATHLETIC ClUBA7 CONEY
Will Probably Be Run in OPPOSE
ton to the Seaside.
Articles Of Incorporation Signed by
Justice Gaynor.

Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, has signed the articles of in
corporation OF the Atlantic Athletic
Club, OF Coney Island. The charter is
good for twenty-five years. The objects
of the Club are to foster and promote
athletics and social sports.
The trustees Of the Club are: George
vanderveer, Albert Chambers, Lawyer
Luke O'5Reilly, jr., BILLY" Lakeland,
the horseman; John f. Stoddard and
Civil Justice Edward c. Murphy, of
Brooklyn.
This Club will probably be run In OPP
position to the Seaside Athletic Club.
IT Is well known that the Mckane ele-
ment at Coney Island is strongly OPP
posed to the Seaside crowd Bob
Sutherland, Dick Newton and the other
McKane men who were prominent in
the old Coney Island Athletic Club be
fore II was renamed the Seaside Athletic
Club have no love for the men who are
now managing the pugilistic game at
Coney Island. It il not unlikely that
these men will do all they can to foster
the new organization.
Luke O'Reilly, jr., is Jack McAuliffe' 8
bright particular friend, having been his
best man at his recent wedding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WH|SkErS Big FALL.
Declines Nearly Five Poiats After
a Sharp Rise.
Scene Of Great Excitement on the
Stock Exchange.
Decline Attributed to Russell Sags's
Demands.

Brokers jumped and down and flung
their arms straight UP In the air and
shook notebooks In each others faces
and yelled like wild Indians on the floor
of the Stock Exchange this morning.
1t was all on account Of rumors and
counter-rumors affecting that stock,
which on the ticker tape Is called D c y.
and which the public know as the
Whiskey Trust.
Ever since 1t was known that the whis-
key Trust had applied to Russell Sage
for a big loan the stock has been jump
| Ing about like a cat with a At, but this
morning 1t took an extra whirl and went
tumb.ing down in great style.
| The closing price last night was % II.
but before Change opened the rumor
spreaders were at work and II was said
that the loan had been all arranged
with Sage. So the stock opened at -
and gradually sailed up to ASS.
| Then came other rumors, and with
them determined attack on the bears.
and the stock began to drop rapidly.
1t was said that a capitalist named
Well. Of st. Louis, had started the bear
raid, but 1t went on of It's own momen-
| tum when once started.
| Down, down, down went whiskey-A
little way whiskey has In another sense
land thousands upon thousands OF
shares were sold on the decline. The
Wormsers tried hard to keep up prices,
but they. could not stop the slump
That was the bottom, however. and
then a. little rally came. and After
huctuatins one way and another 1t closed
The dealing in the two hours the
reached l02, 900 shares. and an immense
amount of money was lost and won
| In the game.
Russell Sage, 1t was said. had had 3
conference with the whiskey men. and
| had given them until this afternoon to
| accept his terms for the loan. They were
| to let him know. 1t Was said, by O'CLOCK
whether they would allow him the COM
| mission he asked.
at II Broadway while all the excitemenf
| was going on and announced that he
had nothing to say-there was absolutely
nothing new--he didn't know single
thing himself.
reporter that there had been no change
In the situation, and he declined to say
anything about the slump or Its cause.
A despatch from Chicago, receives
this morning, says: At the Illinois Trust
Bank this morning they say: The
wh!skey at Peoria has not been turned
over to us yet. We are all ready. but
the cash Is low in coming. We don't
sure OF their posit on at New York thet
they feel they can walt until the lat
moment. II must be closed to-day. TIA
first intimation we will have 10 nottn~
cation from Peoria that the Properfy
has been put In our possession"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
FALL DRESS GOODS.
Gowns to Set the Queea of shsha
wild at Altman's.

The English language does not begin
to contain sufficient adjectives to supply
the needs Of young woman who wishes
TO express her admiration Of beautiful
gown-at least, 1t didn't yesterday. when
there was displayed to a fair CRITICS
eyes the wonders and beauties of some
the store of 3. Altman & Co., Sixth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street Finally she
gave i up IN despair and exclaimed
Wbo Se' voms Of sdmrins
The gowns were of an Importation OF
early Fall goods just received. There
was tabernacle suit In cocoa brown
cloth. with All the seams heavily OUT
lined with silken cord and tucking: .
tight-fitting waist. with very exagEer-
ated but stylish sleeves, and cape WON
vet and cloth and cut in a way TO bring
despair to any but a French modiste.
There was a street dress OF black
ladies' cloth. trimmed with a narrow
was tackled black lace, and with chin
chilla fur running around the bottom OF
the skirt. The yoke of silver-gray satin
formed a collar with deep points. and
by an ingenious arrangement the silver
gray and black lace trimming Of tho
waist was continued on the skirt a.
gray belt, With elaborate bows and snor-
NOUS sleeves with tight gauntlets. conn
pleted this Partisan creation. 80
reception dress was of black sunset
MORE, with large Jet buttons running
down each side OF the skirt; a soft, fail
bodice OF black velvet. deliberately trim
med with jet: q throatlet OF ceriae MIR
ror velvet and butterfly" sleeves of
MORE and velvet. 1t was q beauty.
The Messrs. Altman have just received
an importation OF early Fall dress good
and suitings, which are not only eXqui1-
lite, but quite novel. Among themis .
crinkled bourette crepon, which must
be seen to be at all Appreciated; . 1lE-
rag zebeline. which Is Beautiful a. We{l
as alliterative;. a raised Tissue creDe.
which would have set the Queen -
| many more marvellous products Of l0F-
eign looms which will make New NpFE
girls more attractive than ever 0nrI1K
/ the coming htAson. sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
CEREALS RATHER DULL.
Wheat and Corn Are Higher and
Oats Firm.

Wheat opened about 1-4o. up on
first sales. the market showing con-
siderable strength during the rest of the
day. September sold at IS l-2 here and
81 1-2 In Chicago.
Corn was only fairly active, with
lac. In Chicago. May selling there
at 80 lie and unchanged here at 6S 7-Sc.
for December. Oats ruled steady.
September selling at 667; october, s.73:
November. $50. December, 6.6 a SIS:
January. Z Cotton Exchange members
will vote Monday on the question of
making Saturday, September ], holi-
day.
Coffee was steady, but quiet. with
prices unchanged to 10 points up. The
members of the Coffee Exchange voted
Sept. |.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WAYLAID A YOUNG WOMAN.
Seized by n Man ms She Was Going
to a Party.

COLD SPRING HARBoR, L. l., Aug.
2j.-Miss Emily Velsor, daughter Of JUS
tce j. II. Velsor, was badly frightened
last night while on her way to a party
A.. the residence of George +. Teale. She
was waylaid by man, who grabbed her
by the arm.
Supposing the man to be one of her
friends, she said: stop, don't pinch my
arm" The man told her to shut up and
grabbed her by the throat. After a Sc
we're struggle Miss Nelsor succeeded in
freeing one OF her hands and hit the man
in the face. The man then let go his
hand from Miss Nelsor's throat and she
screamed. He ran away and Miss Velsor
hurried home.
She described the man as being of light
build, with light suit of clothing and a
soft felt hat. The Justice arrested n
man. but his daughter was unable to
identify him.
A posse of young men started out to
ind the man, but did not succeed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Coming Events.

Annual picnic Washington Market Truck-Drv
ers' Association 10 Manhattan Park to-day.
Annual outing dinner and games Irish Nations
club at Witzels Point View Island. Coleg,
Point, Aug. 20.
Excursion John Simpson Association. to Ship
pan Point Grove, Aug 81.
outing and games employees Standard Suprem,
Neck~ear Company, TO winheld. L. l.. Aug, &c.
SUMMER shts festival Alex ". Totten AsSo
citation, Brommers Park. Aug. 20.
Annual Dinner Wholesale OIL DeSlsrr OF Brook
Ign. at Eldorado Green. Aug 30
Rev. DR., McGynn to speak at Prohibition ParI
tomorrow on 'SAtoli and the Saloons"
Grand picnic and summer-nlghrS festival Hun
garian Singing Society Aug. IS. at Aurora Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
HIS CHILDREN STARVING.
Jacob Fultner Idle for Months and
Can Get No Work.

Jacob Fultner, of 275 Hillary street,
Brooklyn. has Il wife and FIVE children
on the verge of starvation. The young
est child Is only two months old and the
eldest twelve years. He lost his posi-
ton on the Houston Street and Pavonia
Ferry Street Railway Company on &C
count of a change OF the Superinten-
dent a few months ago. and since then
has been unable to secure work. The
man Is strong and able to do anything,
and number of chari1ably inclined
people are endeavoring TO prevail upon
Bridge Trustee e. V. Skinner to place
him In a position on the bridge.
His case Is certainly pitable one.
Some of the children are i'll and require
medical attention.
AN I want is work" Fultner said to-
day. Il hate to see the little ones suf-
fer when 1 am unable to prevent it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
cows GET HIM IN TROUBLE
Farmer Lieber Drove Them on the
sidewalks of His Neighbors.

Edward Leiber is a farmer OF the
Twenty-sixth Ward. Brooklyn, living on
Glenmore avenue. near Osborne street.
This morning he was arraigned In the
Gates Avenue Police Court for driving
his cows along the carefully kept side
walks of that suburb.
Last Monday his man, Frank w.
Nencsky, was arrested for the same
offense. and Lelber promised Justice
Steers that II should not be repeated.
Last night, however. Policeman Cunning
caught him at the same trick. When
he saw the policeman he tried to drive
his COWS into door-yard, but without
success.
At the Liberty avenue station house
he secured his release on ball and then
started out to find Policeman Burning.
The policeman says he took him aside
and made glttering though vague prom
ises of money and promotion, through
his "pulr' II he would only let up OF
him.
In court this morning the matter was
explained to Justice Steers. In conse-
quencc of n plea of guilty entered by
Leiber his fine was made s., with an
alternative of five days In jail. lie paid
his line and left court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
REFUSED TO MOVE ON.
Omcer Hanrahan Says Herman
struck Him with n Bat.

Conrad Herman, a baseball player.
nineteen years old, of 1926 Sackett street,
Brooklyn. and Charles Hunter, laborer.
OF IS Luqueer street. were arrested this
morning for assauting Special officer
Hanrahan, of the Hamilton avenue sta
ton.
Hanrahan saw the men lettering on
Summit street, near Commerc- al Wharf
early this morning and ordered them
to move on. They to move on. They
refsed to go and he threatened to arrest
and that Herman, who carried a base.
ball bat, struck him on the head. Two
other policemen were attracted to tho
place by Hanrahan's cries for help
and the men were arrested. Hanrahar
was attended by surgeon attached L
the st. Peters Hospital, and was SEN
home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TRUST OFFICER WON'T TALlc
Claimed in the West that Whishs0
Loan Was Made.
(By Associated Press. }

PEORIA. ILL.,, Aug. 25.-vice-Presidene
Beggs. Of the Whiskey Trust, refused 70
talk regarding the negotiations with the
officers Of the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank Of Chicago otherwise than to state
that IL everything goes all right the tar
will be paid In Pekin at the same tino
1t is paid here.
1t is stated positively that the loan han
been made, and all that remains II -
turn the money over to the Trust ON
Gals. The bankers are going over the
books of the Distilling Company very
carefully and verifying all the figures.
The figures handed the Revenue Coles
tor show a total of s,9l2, Si5 gallons In the
various warehouses of this city. Not Al
of this has yet been regauged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
PARIS BIG PASSENGER LIST.
Sails from southampton with 1,120
In Cabin and StceraRe.
Dy Associated PreSs.)

TDy
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. ?5.-The Ameri-
can line steamship Paris sailed for New
York at 1 p. NJ. to-day, carrying 1.l29
passengers. This is the largest number
she ever had upon her lists In sailing
from this port. She has on board 1919
saloon passengers, 3l2 second cabin pas
sengers and there are AS people in her
steerage.
Among the passengers OF the Paris
are: Mr.. LarZ Anderson, recently Second
Secretary of the United States Embassy
]. A. Kasson, ex-Tnited States Minister
to Germany, and Sig. Perugini. the hus-
band OF Lillian Russell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WON'T LOOK FOR HIS WIFE.
Dresdner Is willing to Let Mo-
rasky Have Her.

Ira c. Dresdner, a cloak finisher. OF
Thatford street, near Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn. Is to-day bemoaning the loss
of his wife. Esther. Mrs. Dresdner left
her home on Thursday, 1t Is stated, with
Aaron Morasky, a friend of her hus.
band.
be happier with Aaron than she could
be with Ira.
Dresdner lived in New York before
moving to Brooklyn, a few weeks ago
He says that he will not waste any
time looking for his wife, but will
return to New York and let his wife
go her own way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
What Ais You L?

Do You feel dull languid, low spirited,
fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or had taste in mouth, irreg-
ular appetite, frequent headaches, float
ing specks before eyes, nervous prostra-
ton and dro~siness after mealsf
II you have any number OF these symp-
toms, you ore suffering from Torpid
Liver, and Dyspepsia. The more com
plioated your disease the greater the num-
Der of symptoms. No matter what stage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Didn't Want to BE shielded.
tFrom the Detroit TribsaAD

He took her hand gently in his. l
They were affianced. and there was -
kick coming on the score of convsn-
tionality.
II will always" he murmured, "be et
hand TO shield the in the great struggle
OF life."
She gazed earnestly into his loving
eyes. III
MOI ks
She seemed not to be aware that ~
started violently upon the word.
Il must insist upon going TO bar
gain sales alone. You would only be -
the way"
Even as she spoke her face kindieG
with the excitement Of the fray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Funeral of James O'Grady.

The funeral OF James o'Grady, the wen-known
Irish Nationalist and patriot. who died Thursday
at his residence. Asa West Forty fourth street.
was held at 10 20 O'Clock this morning from 81.
MichAel's Roman Catholic Church. Thirty second
street, between Ninth and Tenth avenue. Father
Gleason rector Of St MichaerH celebrated solemn
high mass. assisted by Father Curley and Guini-
VAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NEWJERSEY.
MADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
rhc lnterlOper Stabbed the Man
WHOSE House He Invaded.

y Martin McGlown. twenty-five years
Did, of Brooklyn. was arraigned before
Justice Lockwood, In Jersey city, to-day
IN the charge OF breaking into the house
If Thomas j. Bulger, at 245 Warren
street.
Mr.. Bulger went into his parlor last
evening to find McGlown sitting In a
hair with his feet OH the table. smok-
ing a cigarette. Bulger asked him what
ne was doing there. and Mctilown. In
stead of replying. drew a knife and at.
.empted to stab him. Bulger sprang
IN McGlown, and sent for a policeman.
Policeman Siller locked McGlown up.
In court to-day McGlown said he was
intoxicated, and did not know what he
was doing. He said he had no intention
to rob Mr.. Bulgers house.
Judge Lockwood held him for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
CARLYLE society Elections.

The Carlyle Literary Society held a specis
meeting last evening for the purpose OF electinI
its otncerR for the ensuing year. The oinces o.
President Treasurer and Editor ViEoTousl,
contested. After four hours deiberatiOn the fol
lowing were elected: X Henry Rosenberg, Presl
dent; Louis A, Schwartz, Vice President; Abra
ham oppenheimer. Treasurer; Edward Hirzei
Secretary; sigmund Rosenthal, Critic; Alder
Rosenthal. Editor; MAJ Bschhoener, Sergeant at
ArmA