davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Banking and financial.

MONEY TO LOAN on first, second and building
loan mortgages. Address, with full particulars,
room sos. 1853 Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
M edlcaI.

DISEASES OF BLOOD. kidneys and skin cured
Recent urinary cases from three to six days
Advice free. No charge unless cured. Boston
Medical Co., 1 Park Row. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
Help Wanted-MaIe.

WANTED-A smart capable American boy l6 to
IS years old; must be an early riser. Address
y. r., 7. o. box 67i, city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03

full account OF Wall street anairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Wall street Notes.

The earnings OF the st, Paul road for the
second week Of September were ss4s, Is2, de-
crease OF SIS. 1855
1t Is stated that over 30 per cent. OF the first
assessment or MINI. st. Louis stocks was
paid in yesterday.
The exports exclusive OF specie from the mort
OF New York for the week were S. 200 s25
against IS, os6, 2s6 for the corresponding week OF
1898. "
The report OF the Minneapolis and St. Louis
Railroad for the year ended June So 1884 shows
net earnings Of ss5s, al. q decrease OF $50 Io2
and balance $40, ssS. a decrease OF t3s, 667.
Persons claiming to be familiar with Reading
matters are confident that the plan OF the Olcott-
Earle Committee will never go through because
Il will not secure the support OF the FitrEerald
Committee or the DreIel, Morgan 4 Co. faction
For the nrst week OF September the Evansville
and Terre Haute road earned t26 10, a decrease
OF 1896; Evansville and Indiana, ,sl72, a de-
crease OF sac, and for the second week the
Canadian Pacific road earned $3.50 900. a decrease
OF SIS, 900.
The steamship Yumuri. which arrived from
Vera Cruz yesterday, brought POI, 900 Mexican
silver dollars consigned to James E. Ward a
Co, In transit to London and Paris, and az SIS
Mexican silver dollars, consigned to the Bank
OF British North America.
At Chicago yesterday the transcontinental paS-
senEer ON eias made no Roadway towards the
formation OF their proposed association There
not full representation OF lines the
Union Pacific being a notable absentee Those
who were at the meeting could not agree on any
material point.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
HIS NERVE SAVED The BANK.
Clerk Angelo Colisimo Fooled
Three Would-Be Thieves
The Attempt at Robbery Made on
Mott Street Last Saturday.

1t was just disclosed to-day that
bold daylight robbery was attempted at
the Italian bank OF Falbo q Co., li9 Mott
street, about noon last Saturday. Meth
er the police at Headquarters nor at
the Mulberry street station knew of 1t
until this afternoon when an Evening
World" reporter called the attention of
Actin-Capt. Groo to the facts in the
case.
Angelo Colisimo, the nineteen-year-
old bookkeeper, was the only one in the
bank when the attempt at loot 1t was
made. Three rough-looking men en-
tered.
one of them wanted the clerk to
change a $50 bill. Colisimo's suspicious
were aroused and he refused. One OF
the men then thrust a revolver through
the wicket and demanded money.
Though the muzZle of the revolver
was within an inch OF the bookkeeper's
nerve. An unloaded revolver lay on his
desk near him This he picked up and
threatened to shoot the robber. The
latter, however, insisted on being given
the bills which lay in the desk.
Seeing that matters were becoming
DESPERATE. Calismo rang a burglar
alarm. which was out OF order. The
be In working order, fed. They obtained
no money.
Inspector Mclaughlin, of Police Head
quarters. had not heard of the robbery,
but when Acting Capt. Green heard OF
II he sent out man to investigate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
SMITH TO Be CHAIRMAN.
Committee of Seventy Said to
Have Selected Him.
Anti Tammauy Men Complain Of
Unfair Representation.

When the new Committee OF Seventy
meets tomorrow afternoon to perfect
organization, 1t is more than likely that
Charles Stewart Smith. ex-President OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. will be elect
ed Chairman OF the body.
Temporary Chairman Joseph La
ROGUE will cal the meeting to order.
and then Mr. Smiths name will be pre-
scented with others OF the slate OF ON
GERS, said to have been agreed upon
at an informal meeting Of the leaders
OF the Committee.
The hnti-Tammanyltes belonging to
different organizations in the city think
that a great mistake was made In the
makeup of the Committee OF Seventy.
1t is claimed that all the organizations
should have been represented or none.
but they argue that the Committee IL
made up OF representatives Of four DIFF
ferent organizations, namely. the Re
publican organization, Good Government
clubs, German organizations and State
When 1t comes to nominating a ticket
many OF these members Of the commit
tee representing the organizations have
. nS n. n IN h KIT 6sn w
ganlzstion, irrespective OF any action OF
the Committee Of Seventy, so IT Is
claimed that a mistake was made in
not selecting committee from citl-
zens unconnected with the various or
sanixations.
The cry is also being raised that all
OF the Committee reside principally In
three A1embly districts. the Eleventh
Twenty-frst and Twenty-third. strong
Republican districts. and that the rest
OF the city has no representation.
The Independent County Organization,
at a meeting OF the Campaign Commit
tee yesterday. put itself on. record as
izations, and declared that attempts to
nominate a ticket by one orEaniza ton
without conferences with the others
would be nothing less than criminal
The O'Brien Democracy will, in all
probability. adopt similar resolutions.
as they are in accord with the indie
pendent County Organization In demand
Ing a union OF all forces.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WAISkEY DOWN TO 9.
Trust Stocks Fare Badly in the
Early Trading.
Sugar Also Breaks Badly and Chi
cago Gas SIumps.
Rise in Reading Later Strengthens
the General List.

The bears, made confident by their
successful raid on Sugar and whiskey
yesterday, went for the market hammer
and tongs this morning. They extended
their scope of operations, and some
stocks, which have hitherto held up well,
slid of with the rest In consequence of
continued offerings by the bears and
liquidations for the long account.
There were no new rumors affecting
either Whiskey or Sugar, yet both
stocks touched lower figures, the former
yielding as to ., and the latter / 3-4 to
95 l-2. The sales were on a large scale.
Other important declines were in
American Tobacco. to 81; 5-s in Burling-
ton, to "a rs; 5-S in Chicago Gas, to 50 7-S;
"a in st. Paul, to "a rs; / 6-s In Rock
Island. to 60; 1-2 in Louisville, to 81 ga,
and "a in Western Union, to SO 1-2.
Subsequently there was a rally of IA
to per cent, and a much quieter feel
Money, l per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange easier. owing to an increased
supply. OF commercial bills. Bankers
s and sisht at S 4ss sSld s. u.s. Ia S' Ia
Commercial bar silver sold at SO "a
and Mexican dollars at So Is Bar silver
In London declined to 20 3-sd. per ounce.
covering when the rise was summarlly
| checked by break In Chicago Gas
under offerings of round amounts. The
stock sold as low as Ct 3-4, and was
hammered with great confidence.
The only reason assigned for the weak.
ness was the statement that the op.
position Universal Gas Company had APP
piled for authority to lay It's mains lr
all the important streets on the south
side OF Chicago. Reading subsequently
developed strength and there was q
sympathetic rally all around.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
BAKER TOO FAST FOR WOODS.
Choynski knocks Mike Boden Out
In Three Rounds.
(By Associated Pres

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-At an athletic
entertainment in Tattersalls last even
ing. under the management OF Parson
Davies, Billy Murphy, featherweight
champion of America, defeated Jack In
graham. both OF Chicago, In a catch as
catch-can wrestling match.
The main event was an eight-round
bout between Billy Woods, Of Denver.
and Henry Baker. of Chicago. They
weighed In at 10 pounds. Baker scored
a knock down almost at the start, and
had Woods gro6gy by the call OF time
In thesecond round. The Denver man
was game, and remained on his feet for
six rounds. Baker being unable to de-
liver the finishing blow. In the seventh
round Woods was sent down repeatedly
but got up before being countd out. The
referee stopped the bout and awarded
II to Baker.
Joe Choynski kept his agreement tc
knock out Mike Boden in four rounds
TO remain for the limit. He. was sent
clear through the ropes and knocked
down repeatedly, until in the third
round, cross on the jaw put him out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
"MIDDY" MORGAN'S SISTER.
She Sues the Estate for 10000 for
Unique Decorating.

Jane Morgan has begun a suit in the
Supreme Court against John Thomas
Holder, William White Niles and Ford
ham Morris, executors of the will of her
deceased sister, Maria, to recover $4,000
for services rendered her sister between
Sept. /, 1885, and June 1, 1892.
The plaintiff alleges that she per-
formed certain work as a designer and
decorator, In decorating the house Of her
sister at West New Brighton, s. l., and
that she also furnished materials for
the decoration of the house.
The decorations are described in de-
tail. and include paintings, frescoing,
intricate glazing and an elaborate ar
rangement OF shells and horns. 1t also
includes the laying of floors in quar-
tered oak.
Maria Morgan, the sister OF the plain
tin, died May 30. 1892, and by her will
left the house to the plaintiff. This
did not satisfy the plaintiff. and she
presented the bill for her services, but
the executors refused to pay it, and she
began suit.
Justice lawrence. of the supreme
Court, to-day denied the motion of the
defendants for a bill of particulars.
The deceased was famous as the
MILDLY Morgan, woman stock yards
reporter" for a morning paper in this
city. He eccentric dress was for many
years figure on Park Row, and her
unique residence has been described in
newspapers and magazines extensively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
SCOW MEN ON STRIKE.
Several City Dumping Grounds
Without Laborera
Drivers and Sweepers Wait on
Commissioner Andrews.
They Demand tho S56, 900 Increased
Pay Due Them.

Decentralization prevails in the Street
Cleaning Department to-day. While
the drivers and hostlers and sweepers
are clamoring for the advance OF $40 a
month per man, under the law Of April
20, last, some of the laborers on the
mud scows on the North and East
Rivers have struck, and several OF the
dumping grounds are without workmen
About fifty OF the night sweeperH
assembled at the corner of Worth sire ct
and Broadway at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, along with n committee Of five from
the Drivers and Holsters Protective
Union. preparatory to calling upon
Commissioner Andrews at his Office In
the new Criminal Court Building end
demanding their back pay, which
amounts to the snug total of $4,000 up
to the present time.
The portly Commissioner was not ex-
pected until IL o'clock, noon, and the
poor laborers and their committee had
to wait about the neighborhood In the
heavy rain until they were all drenched
to the skin. Some OF the comments
passed by these hardy tollers were very
uncomplimentary to the fastidious head
Of the Street Cleaning Department.
1t was said at the STRENGTHENING De-
hasty; that certain forms must be gone
through before they could get their
money under the new law. and that
there vas no money for them unless II
The men on strike to-day included
thirteen captains and as many mates in
the employ OF the Barney Dumping.
Ths we oSp.ns we rse reeev
ing SIS a week and mates $12
The Company notified the captains that
their wages would be reduced from 81
the mates went out In sympathy with
them
The only reason given by the Company
for the reduction Of wages was on the
simple, not at ali responsible and not
dangerous, and that S12 week was
ample for the work
Five trips out to sea each week were
The Superintendent OF the Company
said that new men had been engaged
In the places OF the strikers, and several
war mt had been Issued for s,rkes
at the dumping grounds at the foot OF
West Nineteenth street and West Forty
seventh street.
Up to latest advices, none OF the men
| accused had been arrested.
| A representative OF Commissioner An.
drews was sent to Treasurer Kennedy,
Of the Drivers and Hostlers' Union
this afternoon. at the foot OF East Sew
enteenth street, to arrange for a settle
ment OF the back-pay trouble.
The Commissioners agent said thai
the necessary papers had been drawn VI
for the purpose OF enabling him to begir
| friendly suit against the city, and thu
obtain judgment upon which bonds coult
then be issued. and the money necessar,
| to pay claims could be obtained.
| This ARRANGEMENT, the Representative,
said, had ben the cute OF a confer
| ence between the Commissioner and tn
union men. Mr.. Kennedy said he woul,
notify the drivers, holsters and sweeper
at once, and a representative would b
appointed to meet the Commissioner an,
arrange for the suit against the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

THE MYSTERY YET UNSOLVED.
Suicide Bells Brother Puzzled to
Know Where the Money Went.
Hotel Omcials Refuse TO Give Up
the Dead Mans Valuables.

There Is something mysterious in the
whole affair" was the manner in which
c. d. Bell began his conversation with
an Evening World" reporter in the
New York Hotel this morning. He was
referring to the suicide OF his brother,
Milton c. Bell In the hotel last Sunday,
and the fact, as announced In the Sport
Ing Extra of THE Evening World" last
night, that some OF his brothers money
was missing.
when my brother left Cleveland" he
continued. II know he had between 500
and $1,000 In cash in his possession, be-
sides a lot OF valuables. All that was
found after his death was $l75. He
could not possibly have spent the differ
ence In the interval. The only way to
account for Its disappearance would be
the plea that he had spent $500 or so on
one particular article or put the cash
away somewhere.
II have searched through his effects
and cannot find receipt nor a clue Of
any kind. As said, there Is something
mysterious about II. but 1 will get to
The New York Hotel officials still re-
fuse to give up the sl75 and valuables
found. They say they have no power
to do so without an order from the Cor
That Is the only thing / am dissatis-
fed with" Mr.. Bell said. 4 wanted TO
go back to Cleveland last night but could
not There seems to be misunder-
standing all around. The Coroner can
not give me an order. he says, because
he never had the money or articles In
his possession. Neither can the admin
istrator, and I am between two fires.
II have no complaint TO make about
the hotel people. I consider them fair
and straight. ! also believe the under
taker is perfectly honest stu there Is
mystery. ! may stay in town until
get to the bottom of It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WOOD CALLS HIMSELF A FOOL.
Then He Tells of the Mrs. OAR
lington Note to Prove It
Says He Is Sorry for His Daughter,
Who Is a Young Lady.

William G, Wood, the ex-millionaire Of
u.r,ar, u,ho has haan s,sd bv charming
afiel'' "ho nas oeeh sue" " y. 80 -.
MIS-. Matilda Darlington TOT $lo'VU on
promissory note given Oct. 10 last, for
.uo,a ara anaotiona - has returned from
rose a"u anee.''n', nos sns h,,.saI,
famous, He read the story of how MrA
nar Wsrd mao s Ss ro h ,nto New York
last night.
He was found by an Evening WoI,d
reporter at the Hotel Devonshire thi.
noon. He is a tall. ad-shouldered
man. with silyer-sray hair and mustache.
dsep-set, bright eyes and swarthy face.
He looks like Inspector Williams. and
~ Ia or ha,,on,, cot n = word
"heh ne sa'o' : naVenl 80 ,o,o,ou.
to say! the resemblance 10 the terocious
INSPECTOR was heightened.
p',, - 80. Wnod,s resemblance to
but the seh''e "oou -. 49,
the Inspector ended there, and ne ore"
'". - III. "a haa, dronned
i thought that SUIT nad peen ulopp. ,.
long ago. Like as not this Will break up
mn, .. noiIv 7 used IN he a builder. Now
exaa nv family
l am out OF business l hAeu my .a
all right in 1891, but l have no properly
myself. My wife and daughter-as nice
I don't know what they will say;
S9ss tb gave GTs Rappesea to- It was
on the spur Of the, moment. Il ws YES :
charity. She wanted to be provided foL,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
THE WIDOW WANTS $4,000.
She Says Hotel-Keeper Eisman Pro-
posed, but Didn't Come to Time.

HACKENsACK. N. j., Sept. 18.-When
Judge Dixon opened his court to-day
every inch of standing room was &C.
cupied. The case on was the trial Of
the suit of Mrs. Lena Lawrence against
Andrew Eisman, proprietor of the Nor
wood Hotel for $4,000 damages for
breach OF promise Of marriage:
The case was begun yesterday, and
Mrs Lawrence. who Is a widow with
two children. gave her testimony. She
told how the hotel-keeper. who Is sixty
six years old, had been attentive to her,
and she said he finally proposed to her.
She accepted him, and they were to
have been married on Christmas. 1892.
He. however. failed to keep his promise.
Mr.. Eisman was also on the witness
stand yesterday, and denied the love-
making, but acknowledged visiting the
widow. He tried to prove that 1t was
simply a case of blackmail.
After all the testimony was In Judge
Dixon charged the Jury, which retired
about 10 o'clock. At P. NJ. they were
still out. and a crowd had gathered
around the courtroom awaiting the ver-
dict.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
Mrs. Wheeler VIII Now Get Some
of the Donovan Estate.

The contest which threatened to in
VOICE the estate OF the late John DON
ovan, of Brooklyn, in an endless legal
controversy was suddenly dissipated
this morning, when Lawyer Edward
M. Grout announced that matters had
been amicably settled.
John Donovan was contractor. He
left an estate valued at 5000 O00 OF this
500 900 was in real property
His will was contested by his daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler, the wife OF
avenue. Under the will, $500 each was
left to St. Mary's Hospital, the Little
Sisters Of the Poor and the House OF the
Good Shepherd. Justice William J.
Gaynor and Gen. BENJAMIN #. Tracy
were. each remembered with a bequest
Of 900. Mary A. Wheeler was given
so, 900 and Mr.. Donovan's several grand
children were given $4,000 between
them.
The balance OF the estate was to be
divided between Mr. Donovan's chill
dren, Margaret A. Swanton. Agnes r.
Donovan, John F. Donovan and Fran
els J. Donovan. BY a codicil Mrs,
Wheeler was cut off without anything,
Mr.. Donovan claiming that his action
in 80 doing was prompted by her treat
ment OF him before death.
Mr.. Grout refused to give any of the
particulars abiding to the settlement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
SHOT TRESPASSING cows.
Nina" Rockafellow Held In $500
Ball for Examination.
Especial to The Evening World


BENNINGTON, N. j., Sept. ls-At a
late hour last night Nina" Rocka-
fellow, farmer and freeholder OF Read
ington Township, was arrested by Con-
stable Ramsey, and brought to Flem-
ington, charged with shooting cattle.
r, b. Allen, a druggist, is the COM
plainant.
Mr.. Allen also owns a large stock
farm In Readington. adjoining Rocka-
fellow's.For some time the line fence
sunday several of Mr. Aliens cows
broke through the fence and wandered
In Rockafellow's apple orchard.
Shortly after wards Rockafeiloc,
orchard and fred four shots into the
cattle, severely woundins them.
Squire Kline hxed Rockafellow's bal
at $500. He will be given hearing to-
morrow. 1t Is feared the cows will have
to be killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
COTTON LOSES THE GAIN.
both Wheat and Corn Are Quie,
and Steady.

The cotton market opened at an ad-
vance Of about two points, fell Off two
or three points, and was then quite
steady. October sold at 645 SAT; No
vember. 6.b3: December. 66s; January,
SIS 664, afterwards selling at 661;
May, s.H, and June Sos. The he loe s
temper Ii bearish.
Wheat opened quiet, with a bearish
tendency. though the first prices were
figures. December selling here at 60 i-isc.
and in Chicago at So 1-Sc. There was a
break OF about lac. later on. Corn
ruled steady, but quiet. May opened
Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
SUED FOR DEFAMATION.
Policeman Reilly Denies that lie
Had Nurse DischarEed,

Mrs. Mary Dolan, formerly employed
at Blackwelrs Island has brought suit
in the City Court to recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged defamation OF character
against Policeman james Reilly. OF s2C
East One Hundred and Twenty fifth
street.
Mrs. Dolan alleges that Reilly, who
was stationed at the Island. caused her
Gus remarks about her to Or. Williams
an March 2 1892 Reilly makes a genera
denial. and says Mrs, Dolan was report
ed to the Medical Board of Bellevue Hos.
rhe physicians decided that while Mrs
Dolan was not insane yet she was un.
Mt TO be a nurse, and recommended her
responsible for the action OF the Medical
Board
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
RAILROAD BOYCOTT TO STOP.
Three Western Lines to Stop Fight
Ing the Union Pacific.
by Associated Pr.ss)

Cpy Associated Press)
OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. Is,-Arrange-
ments have been closed by Western
roads through which the long boycott
against the Union Pacific will close on
Oct. l. For three years the Union Pa
cifc has been compelled to fight the
combined opposition OF the Rock Island.
Burlington and Rio Grande, on account
Of having closed the Eateways to these
roads in 1891, a boycott against the
Union Pacific resulting In 1892.
1t started over who should have the
long haul In transcontinental business.
There has been no good grounds upon
which to demand a settlement until the
Northern lines began making trouble
over the differentiais. when the General
Passenger Agent OF the Union Pacific,
taking advantage OF the situation, made
proposition to the Southern lines to
stop the war and get together on a
basis satisfactory to all interested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
LEFT HER BOY HUSBAND.
Relatives Want His Marriage 10 "a
Young Girl AnnuIIed,

The mother OF Reinhardt Reulahn, a
boy, seventeen years OF age. has brought
an action In the Superior Court to annuI
his marriage to Annie Reulshn. his six
teen-year-old wife. Mashbir & Quicker,
OF the Pulitzer Building. attorneys for
the Reulahns. say young Reulahn met
Annie at Coney Island on Feb. % last
and accompanied her home to 423 East
Twelfth street. They were secretly mar,
Eied two weeks after their nrst meeting
Tabernacle.
After a residence OF three weeks a,
the house OF Reulahn's mother, the
young WIFE tired Of her hasty marriage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
THIS MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
The MorRan's Want Separation
After Scarcely a Months Bliss.

After Scarcely u Months Bliss.
Willis f. Morgan, an officer attached
to the Engineer Corps at Willet's Point,
Is sueing his wife. Beryl f. Morgan, for
separation, in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, alleging abandonment.
The mother came up before Justice
Cullen this morning on the motion OF
Lawyer Edward V. Slauson, that Nor
gan be allowed to serve a supplemental
complaint q. Is. Gould, for Mrs Nor
gan, made an application for counsel
fee and alimony for his client.
The Morgans were married Aug, 23
last. They had not been married long
before trouble arose, and Mrs. Morgan
went home to her mother, In Buchanan,
Mich. She alleges that Morgan paid all
the expenses attending her going TO her
mothers home.
Justice Cullen advised that both
actions be consolidated, and gave the
lawyers time to prepare additional
papers