davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-17

" cheap; only $500: lot 50Il20: improved; !;
18th ave. and Clement ST., NE. and choicest
ner: southern and western exposure; opposite
the handsome residence of Mr. George I. Marsh;
Lhls ls the finest part OF Richmond nigh ground
nne marine view; only 3 blocks from the Midwin-
Yer Falr grounds; street work done sure to i'm
prove In value; q splendid investment. Apply to
H. L. u BARNES, Bulletin ONCE de6 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-17

Wan NESS AVE. AND CHESTNUT ST. COR
5O-vara lot belongs 10 an estate and we are
authorized to sell; it might be bought cheap; for
price apply at office.
The morning call., 1894-01-17

$1,000 Aao6a SEEAT -. BAEGA!E 5A 4. WotTR
houses; all modern Improvements; front and
back yard, with stable: situated in warm belt in
the Mission. half a block from electricians. 2lU
Fair OAKS ST. jal7 7ts
The morning call., 1894-01-17

HORS ES.
A THE UNION HORSE MARKET AND
n Sales Stables, S62 Howard St. Fifth, S. f.,
can found the greatest bargains in horses. har-
ness, buggie5, wagons etc. liberal advances all
consignmeBts; auction sales every Thursday, IL
A. n. CURLEY & MCBRIDE, Auctioneers, jy29 6m
CENTENNIAL STABLES-CARRIAGES ROCK
- aways, victoras buggies. etc.. 1921 Caifor-
MIA St, bet. LarkIn and Polk; telephone Sex NJ
COkLON. proprietor mrl3t
The morning call., 1894-01-17

G.oTE0 NEARLY NEW BAY-wINDow
II = ,)V cottage Of Is rooms and bath; brick
foundations. exc; lot 25Xl25; or VIII exchange. z
The morning call., 1894-01-17

GHDS0 TWO NICE FLATS ON SCOTT ST.
W. ~ near Oak; rent $50 per month; lot 25
The morning call., 1894-01-17

=00O BEAUTIFUL QUEEN ANNE COT.
Ut WV tage scott ST. of rooms and
bath; al! modern convenieaces; lot 25Il37:6
The morning call., 1894-01-17


no LEASE FOR A TERN OF YEARS; col
L Valencia and Fifteenth sts: lot 45x10O. A
dress A. A., box /, tn IS Office fal7
The morning call., 1894-01-17
ROOMS TO LEr-CoNrrNUED.

u ra4
The morning call., 1894-01-17

7 IGHT WAGON, SUIT CARPENTER; ALSO
Il butchers cart; cheap. 1924 NJ ission. ial5 at
TOR SALE-SECONDHAND HACK IN GOOD
j order. cheap 903 Golden Gate ave. jail 7t*
StECOND-HAND EXPRESS TOP WAGONS AND
- light wagons always on hand. Ala Broadway. m
The morning call., 1894-01-17

GHOOO NICE BAY-WINDOW COTTAGE OF
CEOOOO. rooms aud bath: Washington ST ::
elite neish5orhood; lot 27 :6xl27 :sI4.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
M'DERMOTT GETS 20 YEARS.
Sentenced To-Day for the Killing
Of George Clancy.
Judge Moore Regretted lie Could
Not he More Severe.

Timothy McDermott, who, on the
Clancy, brother OF Congressman
Clancy, by slashing him across the legs
with n razor. was to-day sentenced by
Judge Moore in the Brooklyn Court Of
Sessions. to twenty years at hard labor
in Sing Sing. McDermott will be taken
UP the rive, tomorrow.
In passing sentence Judge Moore
saii:
you were indicted for murder In the
FIRST degree, and on the evidence pre-
sented you should have been con-
victed of murder in the second degree
at least. That would have put you in Il
place OF safety for life The jury. how
ever, luckily for you. convicted you OF
manslaughter. You will receive the
highest sentence that lies in my power
The sentence OF the Court is, tina; you
he confined at hard labor in the state
prison al Sing Sing for the period OF
twenty years"
The murder was the outcome OF n
fanciei grievance against Clancy. Some
time ago Clancy had a wrestling bout
with McDermott's brother. McDermott
fell to the ground and sustained injuries
which left him III a long time. and he
finally died. During his Illness, Clancy
supplied him with money and food. After
McDermott died. his brother Tim, swore
he would square accounts with Clancy.
On the morning of the killing. Clancy
was standing in front Of the bar In
Kelly's saloon on Hudson avenue. when
McDermott crept up behind him and lit.
orally hamstrung him. McDermott es-
capped, but was captured two hours later
by Capt. French's detectives. At the
moment he was taken into custody,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
EXCITED MARKETS.
wheat Errntic, and Cotton FIuc-
tnnted RapIdIy--COnee Lower.

Wheat was quite erratIc to-day, May
opening at an advance of about l-4c.,
selling FIRST at CO 3-Sc. here and GO lac.
at Chicago. Prices then fell OF about
3-sc., but some good buying orders came
In. which advanced the market TO yes
tcrday's last prices.
The trade Is nervous over the reported
damage to wheat. and the situation is
complicated by the contradictory ad-
vices received from the wheat belt ms TO
tn" damage done. Corn Ii steady May
opening AT ~ 3-ic. at New York and
81 lie. at. Chicago, these prices being
about the same as Yesterdays latest
figures oats quiet, but nomlnally un-
changed. Provisions opened lower, but
advanced suddenly, pork going up 5OC.
1t barrel to lls2 f.2 for May. and May
lard benEp ushcd up 70 7.O2 l-2 and May
ribs to 5.O2 IL. There was a scramble by
the shorts to cover and some outside or
.,rs were received,
Cotton swung around at quite n lively
rate this morning, opening from To
points lower. May sold at first at 1.6l "a
I 63, and theu fuCtuated rapidly between
i5J and 7.G2 during the forenoon. Liver
pool declined l-Gid. for the day, Receipts
FOR the ports to-day are about 800 bales,
AGAINST 70 2sS last year. Receipts for the
week Mt tho ports Will be about IL 00C
bales against 59.L52 last year.
Coffee opened unchanged to II points
decline on disappointing European news.
May sOlCA 1905 and December at li35,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
.H|GHER PRICES THAN EVER.
But at the Opening Bears At
tackled Stocks.
Blind Bill Veto the Main Topic In
the Street.

The veto Of the sland bill is still the
leading topic OF discussion In Wall street
circles, although II has not stimulated
speculation to any extent. The fact
that the bulls did not rush In and bid
up prices encouraged their opponents
to work for n reaction, and the latter
were assisted by sales by some OF the
light waisted traders, who do not care
to take any great risk.
LONDON did comparatively little in the
market here this morning, but the con
sensus os opinion among usually well
Informed bankers Is. that after capital
lists have fully digested the President g
message. there will be revival OF the
demand for American securities both at
home aud abroad.
The feeling Is certainly confident. and
this accounts for the light pressure OF
long stock on the market
Subsequently firmcr tone set in and
there was partial recovery.
The silver market shows n rnllying ten
dency. Commercial bar rose to 80 rs,
and Mexican dollars to 1914 In London
bar silver advanced to 27-l-2 pence per
ounce.
The share speculation underwent a
marked change for the better after mid
day The early decline was not only
recovered, but in numerous instances
stocks sold h CHER than last night.
As usual OF late, there were very light
offerings on the way up. The dealings
Chicago Gas was especially strong or
"A growing belief that the legal pro-
ceedings In Chicago will shortly take a
turn favorable to the Company.
Money easy at per cent on call. The
banks, trust companies and other cor
porations report great dihculty In
| placing their surplus balances. and are
forced to carry over large amounts daily
Rates on time vary from 2 to 3 per cent
| for all periods from sixty days to sever
months.
The stock market gathered strength
as the day drew to close and prices ad-
vanced on more animated dealings.
There were free purchases for both local
| and out of town account
The Improvement was ascribed to the
| veto OF the Bland bill, which Is ex
pected to stimulate the demand fol
American Investments.
The advance was equal to Ia and 2 5-S
per cent. the latter In Chicago Gas
| which was up on reports that the At
torney- General will not bring the quo
warranto suits.
| The sale OF stocks were 2l9. 900 shares
| In the unlisted department, 1850 shares
OF Sugar and $500 Lead were traded in
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FRYE'S BRIGADE MOVES on.
SIX Hundred Men Arrived at San
Antonio This Morning.
nv A..oct.t.a prs..N


SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 3o-0en.
L. s. Frye and his United States indus
trial men, numbering six hundred, ar
rived in San Antonio about 3 o'clock this
morning over the Southern Pacific froia
the West. When the Southern Pacific
officials urged the army to hurry UP with
their repast so the train could be moved
on. Gen. Frye informed them that the
train belonged to his army, and his men
would leave when they got ready.
A crowd of nearly three hundred idle
men were conRregated at the Southern
Pacific depot all day, and stated that it
was their intention to join Frye's army
upon it's arrival here. Several of these
new recruits have thrown up good Jobs
to Join the movement in order that they
can travel around the country and b
fed without working. ,ss-a
Mayor Pashal purchased several hun.
drsd pounds of beef and q wagon load Of
bread and provisions which will be used
to feed the invading army. 1t Is a prob
lem how long the army will remain here.
The Southern Pacific agrees to furnish
free Of all cost the train of ten coaches
with which to transport the men over
the International and Great Northern
road to Austin. in order that Gov. Hogg
may have a personal experience with tho
men whom he terms his pets.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BELIEVE HE WAS MURDERED.
Friends of William Coleman Want
m investigation Made.

YONKERS, N. Y. March 30.-The
friends OF William Coleman. who died
in St. Johns Hospital on Wednesday
night OF a fractured skull. believe that
he was murdered. Coleman was twenty
four years old and lived at l22 Waverley
street.
Last Sunday night Coleman was found
In the yard of School No. 6. He was un-
conscious. When his friends claimed
that he was sandbagged Capt. Mangin
made an investigation which led him to
declare that Coleman had fractured his
skull while drunk by falling down a
flight OF stairs leading to the school
yard.
A can OF beer was found by Coleman's
side. Capt. Mangin says he could not
find that any one bore Coleman any Ill
will. He is convinced that Coleman's
death was accidental.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CLERK EDGAR SENT TO JAIL.
His Lawyer Tries In Vain to Get
Hail for Him.

Frederick l.. Edgar. the defaultnE
discount clerk Of the eTradcsmeN's Natlo~-
al Bank, who admits stealing S7.oco,
was taken before United States CommIs-
stone" Morle. IN T." Federal Building
Brooklyn. this gftn"GrOn and committed
to Raymond street jan,
Edgar's counsel, Noah TehbFtS has
been working all day to secure thn tlj ,N
bail oXactcl by Commissioner NorlC bat
up to n late hour he was unable 10 st-
cure It. He made an application to the
Commissioner To reduce the bah TO
SIO. .0O0. which was refused.
Oliver T.. Berry, cashier OF the bank,
makes "A specific charge AGAINST Edgar
OF n defalcation of $500, Edgars exam.
ination was to have been held this after
noon but because he could not EEd bail
IL was adjourned until Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
MRS. DUNN SENTENCED.
Six Yenrs and Five Months in An.
burn Prison.

Mrs Mary Dunn. who killed her hus-
band on Oct. IA last at los West Twenty
sixth street. and was recently found
guilty Of granddaughter in the second de-
gree, was sentenced to six years and Ave
months in the State Prison for Women
at Auburn, by Recorder Smyth this
afternoon.
The Recorder, In passing sentence. said
she was clearly guilty. in his opinion, OF
murder In the second degree, and ne
could not understand how the jury had
agreed upon so low a verdict. She had
murderous Intent, he said, and the
hammer she used was surely a deadly
weapon.
Mrs. Dunn made no scene when SEN
tence was pronounced. Her counsel,
l.. 3. Chanler, requested that she be
allowed to remain In the Tombs for a
few days, SO she might see her son be-
fore beginning her term OF imprison-
ment,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
THREATENS To
DEFY COURTS.
"InjunctionS Don't Go" the
Cry Of FurgueSon'S Elec-
ton Inspector.
PREPARATIONS FOR FRAUD.
Names of Inmates of the Inc
briates' Home Being Put
on the Payroll.
MANDAMUS MAY BE ISSUED.
Supreme Court Justice Warns Hen
. messy Of His Fate IT He Dis
obeys the Order.
MANDAMUS MAY BE ISSUED.

.'Iniurctions don't GO" In New Utrecht.
They didn't go in Gravesend. either.
Boss McKane Is in Sing Sing. and his
heelers, or great number Of them. are
Crow Hin or Raymond Street Jail.
There seems to be fine chance of
Boss" Cornelius Furgueson and some of
srstwhile friends OF the neighborins
town.
Joseph II. White, one OF the speakers
at rousing citizens mceing, held In
Schallers Hall. Bath Beach. last night,
caused a sensation when he announced
that one of Furgueson's chief hcnchmen
had declared he would pay no attention
to orders from the cours.
The Republican Committee of the town
learned from an official of Furgueson' S
Inebriates' Home that ll0 of the in
mates whose names appear on the
Fort Hamilton registry list had been
placed on the payroll of the institution.
but Of that number only forty were
legally entitled to vote. Affidavits to that
effect had been prepared and submitted
to Supreme Court Justice and re-
straining order asked for TO prevent the
casting of this fraudulent vote.
Mr.. White stated further that, accord
ing to law, the inspectors Of election were
required to note ard file objections against
any name on the registry list on request
Of any one desiring to challenge the vote.
"It appears, however," said Mr..
White, that Mr.. Hennessey, an in
epector in that district. has openly de-
clared he would pay no attention to the
challenge notice, and II a mandamus
from the Supreme Court was served
upon him he would throw the order In
the waste basket.
81 telephoned Hennessey's speech to
l the Supreme Court Justice to whom APP
plication had been made. aud he 'phoned
back: Tell Hennessey that If he disre;,
N CARDS my order on election day l VIII
throw him in Jail This portion on Of doSp M
Y gagged IN probing the McKane embezzle
ment In -Ciravesend, spoke at length or
the issues presented to the citizens o.
/ New Utrecht. He declared the town Is
| spoilers, who would be found TO be the
equals Of the Gravesend looters of public
Ifunis. Other speeches were mace by
ex-Justice b. r. Morgan, George H
ring candidate for Supervisor, John V
The gathering was enl!vened with
music from the Fort Hamilton post mill
|tary band, and songs from glee club.
The closing meetings of the campaign
will be held at the Town Hall tonight
and Avon Beach Hotel, BAN 'tacn; TO
morrow night by the Citizens, Cam
Utrecht doubt the result of next Tues
Hays election, and the downfall of tht
'TurRueson ringsters masquerading be
hind a dummy ticket is apparent.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SLASHED HIM WITH A RAZOR.
Two Amateur Boxers TussIe with
Disastrous Results.

seventeen-year-old Albert Heating, OF
81 Fulton street, Brooklyn. was ar
raigned before Justice Walsh. in the
Adams Street Police Court, to-day for
examination on a charge of cutting
Matthew Smith. boy OF the same age,
living at l72 WillouGhby street. with a
razor.
Smith Is member OF the Nassau
Athletic Club. and thinks he is quite n
boxer. Keating is credited with having
spread the news among his friends that
he was anxious to meet Smith. Several
nights ago they ran across each other
In Willoughby street. and began to tus-
sic. Before they could be separated
Keating. II is alleged, drew a razor and
slashed his opponent in the face.
Decision was reserved for two weeks.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
BIASED BY A HOWLIkG MOB
lfrighted Flight of al Italian Who
Had Stabbed a Mnn.

Two Italians named Sorcie Constan-
me, twenty-six years old. of 304 East
>-ty-fifth street, and David Apolmarie
1 twenty-three. of zee East Fifty
h street, employed as laborers in the
Department, were arraigned in
.,ville Court this morning on counter
sges Of mayhem and assault Each
his head bandaged. Constantine suf-
from n half dozen stab wounds,
n some of Apo!marie's left ear was
account Of the rain OF yesterday the
did not go to work, but spent their
in playing cards and drinking IN IN
~ was Apolmarie's brother, Andrea,
% has not as ,yei been arrested.
IN old feud has existed between An
"a and Sorcie. AS they became drunk
" were insulting 70 one another.
tally, it is said, Andrea drew large
cketknife and sprang at Sorcie a
sperate struggle followed, DURING
bn the back OF the head and three in the
Fight shoulder. Sorc.e happened to get
behind David Apolmarie and fastened his
Teeth on his left ear, tearing the lower
The saloon-keeper. fearing murder,
lent word to the station-house. Special
phicers Tappan, Lang and Fraser were
despatched to the place.
Before they arrived Andrea fed. He
Vas pursued by n bowling mob to Sec,
md avenue and up to Flfty-second
rect, where he e:uded his pursuers by
"a disappearing In a hallway.
The police captured Sorcie and David,
Ich bleeding profusely from their
POUNDS. They were arrested on counter
Complaints, and after they had their
Wounds dressed at the st. Luke's Hos
litai. Ithey were licked up for the night.
When arraigned before Justice Koch
They refused to press charge against
bach other. and were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
CHEERFUL C0xEY men
They Get a Picturesque Breakfast
in an Abandoned Foundry.
Frye's Brigade Gets on the Move a
Last Across Texas.
Demurc Quaker Maiden" Rocruit
Promised at Philadelphia.
By Asoeiatsd rrsss. ,

COLUMBIANA, o., March 30-SonRp
were heard all over the Commonweal
camp soon after dawn to-day. There
was n promise OF plenty to eat, warm
quarters and a brilliant morning. The
foundry, where the camp was estab-
lIshed. was at one time the experimental
laboratory Of the notorious Johnston, the
patentee Of process Of gas manufacture
from crude OIL
The scene in the old foundry was very
picturesque, and especiallyf so since the
men have begun TO cook their own ru-
tions. Each one built a little stick
fire. The atmosphere was dense with
smoke. but the good-natured hubbub all
around showed that there was some en-
joyment In roughing It. Many Column
biana people were down early to visit
the camp, but by Browns orders, no
person was admitted.
The commissary wagons were sent
round to the store-room in Columbiana
and loaded with the surplus good things
donated by the citizens. Breakfast
passed off without any event, and at
D o'clock the command was on the march
from Camp Ready. There was a cloud
less sky. with just keenness enough
in the air to make walking pleasant.
The first stop was New Waterford
FIVE miles out. where lunch was served.
The objective point Is Camp Gompers,
at East Palestine, ten miles away
The mystery OF the unknown Maruhal
Smith is claimed to have been solved By
New Lisbon attorney. He was In
Columbiana last night to see the Com
monweal march in, and says he recog-
nized Smith as being three years ago
ringmaster in a little circus that visited
the town. Sheriff Lodge, of this coun-
ty. also claims to recognize him.
The men beha we'd better at Columbf-
ana than they have done at any previous
| camp. Six recruits came In on q freight
train from the West, and got badges
and rations.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
SANFORD GETS FIVE YEARS.

BENJAMIN 6. Sanford. who pleaded
guilty to "A charge of embezzIing $4,000
from the Continental National Bank. was
sentenced by Judge Benedict in the
United States Circuit Court, this after
noon to i've years Imprisonment In the
KINGS County Penitentiary.
II l. Il curious coincidence that just as
Sanford Is entering prison decision
affirming Judgment has been rendered
hy the General Term of the Coty Court
against the American District Telegraph
COMPANY.
Several years ago Sanford intrusted
to a m ssCngcr boy 500 To be deposited "a
to his account In a bank, The boy said
he had lost the money and Sanford sued
the messenger company.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HOTCHKISS SENT TO JAIL.
lie Pleads Not Guilty In Grand
Larceny Cases.

Philo p. -Hotchkiss, flfty-six years old.
n former member CT the firm OF Hotch.
kiss & Co.. note brokers. at 81 Broadway,
pleaded not guilty to two indictments
charging him with grand larceny In the
first degree before Recorder Smyth IN
the General Sessions to-day. He was ie-
manded to Ludlow Street Jail. He was
given until April to withdraw his
plea.
Henry s. Woodwork. OF the Rochester
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, of
Rochester. alleges that he gave Hotch-
kiss promissory note drawn by him
and indorsed by G. b. Woodward & Son,
payable four months after Jan. IL. 1893.
Hotchkiss he says. sold the note to tho
Mechc nics' National Bank for S.9l5.S
use.
The second indictment charges him
with the larcenv of 81. 400 40 from Wood
worth on Sept. Q. 1892.
Woodwork In civil action recently
secured n Judgment for sl2O 900 against
Hotchkiss on account Of which he was
sent to the county jail.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FELL UNDER HIS CAR.
Driver MoneEel Had a Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

An accident of the most peculiar char
acter and one which nearly cost him
his life befel Matthew Monegel, driver
on the Twenty-third street branch OF
the Thirty fourth street surface street.
car line last evening.
As car numbered 80 passed the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. going. west on Twenty
an epileptic fit. AS the reins shook In
his hands the horses started on quick
run. Suddenly Monegel fell head first
over the dashboard of the car.
His head struck the right fore-wheel,
and he received a deep cut In the centre
Of the forehead. Many persons won
dercd how he escaped getting under
the wheel.
DR. Haves, OF the New York Hospital
answered an ambulance call. and In half
an hour he restored to consciousness
the blood covered Monegel. He lives
at 42s Fast Thirteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WAITING FOR CoxEY's MAN.
LOdKing-House Denixens Eager to
Begin the March.

A thick air of expectancy has settled
over the 10 and 15 cents lodging houses in
Park Row and the Bowery. The arrival
Of the mysterious Mr.. Muller. who said
he was Coxey's lieutenant and lookin0
for recruits is hourly. expected,
The denizens of cheap hoteldom stand
ready at a moments call to follow the
lead OF the strange man. tall. iank and
lean. and wrapped about In q long
cloak" who appeared in this guise to
Clerk Robert Hyde, of the Windsor Ho-
tel. Al Bowery. last Wednesday, but has
not been seen since.
At McDonald's Hotel. Bill Brace. who
is, perhaps, the most enthusiastic pros
pective follower of CoXey. and who 10
suffering from rheumatism and keg-
drainers' stoop," put up a suit OF clothes
for sale this morning.
Boys" he said. holding aloft his SUI
perhuous integuments, which must have
come to him sixth hand. II don't want
to have any more about me than l can
carry when We get under way for Coxey.
Who will give me 15 cents for this suitf"
After silent inspection lasting several
minutes Tom Keeley said. with a con-
temptuous gesture:
make 1t the price OF beer" pleaded
Brace. NO., .uos r.,
The other dodgers were either not In
need of additional clothing, or else lacked
funds to purchase any just then. At all
events, no further bid was made. and
Brace, carefully wrapping up his wares.
limpsd away in disgust. 9
1t is not unlikely that the enthusiasm
of the habitues OF these lodging-houses
for the CoNey Commonweal scheme
would have died out by this time had
not Feeb, the poet of the Phoenix House.
53 Bowery. kept 1t alive with his Tyre.
T'eeh is the modest young man who VIII
not reveal his true name, and suffers
his genius to be perpetuated under q
nom de plume given him by his admirers
Yesterday an Evening World" man
secured some verses OF this tunefui
advocate of CoXeyism, and fairly lugged
him against his entreaties into the blaze
OF celebrity. To-day Feeb again tapped
the Heliconian fount, drawing from tt
the following strains:
There is gladnsss in the music .f
OF the breeLes. ns they blow
Through the whiskers OF the army
That is gathered Park Row
For the day and hour are coming
When the stale tomato can
Shall give way TO foamiug 'schoon1S8-
In the Coxey caravan
Then let's all join In the chorus:
Here's to Coxey and his men.
May they never need to labor
For their livelihood again. "
May their ahadows never shorten.
Nor their breath relax its slrsngth.
| And their thirst ma consolation.
In bali Of any isngtA Iff+