davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-10

The following are the closing quota.
tIons OF mining stocks at the Consoll.
lated Exchange to-day:
The evening world., 1894-03-10
KILLED HIMSELF AT EIGHTY.
Goetz's Mind Became Unsettled
When His Wife Died,

The body OF Herman Goetz was found
in the East River this morning. In his
pocket was a card bearing the name of
William c. Goetz, a tailor, of 99S Will
loughby avenue, Brooklyn. Inquiry at
that address disclosed the fact that
Goetz was an inmate of the German
Lutheran Home for the Aged, at Chaun-
cey and Moffat streets, Brooklyn. He
was eighty years old.
Since the death of his wife, some years
ago, Goetz had been unsettled in his
mind. Yesterday he went out, ostensi-
bly, to take n walk. The authorities at
the Home did not know of his absence
until told of his death by reporter this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Frehan stiII Evades Prison.

JustIce Gaynor. In the Supreme Court, Brook
lyn, this morning admitted franklin Frehan OF
Middietown. s. l.. to $4,000 bail for violating
the Election laws In 1889. Frehan was tried.
convicted and sentenced to Imprisonment at that
time, but owing to stay issued by Justice Dyk-
man Judgment has never been executed. About
four months ago Frehan's bondsman surrendered
him. Since that time he has been at large with
out hal
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Wire News In Brief.

The Grant Locomotive Works: OF Chicago, now
in the hands OF assignees, VIII probably resume
WORK within few months.
Thomas Harlihan, pugilist. was arrss ed In II r.
ford TUESDAY nighi, and is held 10 await the re-
suit Of his wies injuries at his hands. Sac Is
said to be dying.
Fire DESTROYED the Crown Flolrlng Mills and
Granary at Warsaw Ky, THURSDAY night, and
Mru L. A. Allen, during the excitement, was
most instantly.
The strike at the Manton Mills at Providenee.
n T. IA ended the order compelling the operatives
10 run two looms having been withdr9wn. Worh
will bs resumed on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
IT'S THE NAVY CLUB NOW.
Reorganization of the Old United
states Navy Club.

At the Brooklyn Navy Yard to-day,
the topic of conversation among the
jack tars was the new Navy Club, or
ganized last night in place of the old
United States Navy Club.
The officers of the new club will be the
same as those of the old organization,
with the exception of the Secretary and
Treasurer. who will be Timothy Sulli-
van ard l.. Hornbeeck.
The clubhouse has been hired on
Sands street. and all enlisted men are
eligible for membership. ,u
The evening world., 1894-03-10
USED Mr.. THIEBOLD'S NAME,
Now the Stnble-Keeper IL Minus n
$500 Horse.

A young man giving the name Of John
Lynch called at Peter Thiebolds stable
2G9 Nassau street. Brooklyn, this morn
ing and told a stableman that Mr.. THE
bold had sent him from New York to
get a horse. Thiebold. he said, had
bought truck at bargain and wanted
the animal sent over to bring the truck
to Brooklyn.
The stranger secured horse worth
$500 and departed Mr.. Thiebold arrived
at the stable a few minutes later and
discovered the fraud. The police are
now looking for the thief.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Wall street Notes.

The p Lorillard Company has declared a quar-.
tery dividend Of per cent on the preferred
stock payable April .. Transfer books close
March "a and reopen April 2.
George J. Gould. who has returned from his
Western trip says: II md the physical condition
OF the properties In excellent shape. In fact they
surprise me, as feared In cutting down expenses
We might be allowing the coalition OF the com
panies To deterlorate, but that is not the case.
one half the usual volume but tho people all
feom 10 feel hopefrl. and look for better tmes In
the near future. There Is general desirO to
have ooaEress DO something. 40 that bsslneSs men
may know how Ia make their planA," ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-03-10

vanderbilt, three uf the richest prospeC-
tive hercsses In America. In addition
10 the prinCely sum which they each
represent IN money, al have besides the
advantages OF youth. beauty, refinement
and social position.
While the millions which they Will con-
troll may keep them in more or less
seclusion from the everyday world. II is
pleasant to contemplate the good they
may accomplish by means of this money.
Miss Gould H.. already devoting herself
to work for the unfortunate: Miss Van
derbit is still In scnool. and Miss Fair
Is experiencing the pleasures OF a de-
butante. How each enjoys herself will
be told In The Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
SIMPLY A CASE OF LAG"
aut the Police Thought that Lizzie
Was Dying.

Lizzie King, a domestic, employed at
DO vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn, was ar
rested in Pearl street about IL o'clock
iast night by Policeman Adams and
iaken to the Oak street station. About
No a CLOCK She seemed to be dying and she
miass mas taken to the Chambers Street Hos
p,ai, ppn, Ihere she sank into a state of
oSinI oS n,,, as as the result of the great amount
0t Sa t tWniskey she had taken. She had not
morein nU,reh over her jag. sufficiently this
ihorilhS to leave the hospital.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

A. L. sayles Co.'S woollen mill, at Pascoag,
r. l., will start up on full time Monday. after
a shut down OF several months. under a 10 per
cent. Cut-down.
The William OrreIl woolen MIL at Gle ndale,
r. l.. which has been partially shut down for
several months will start on full time Monday
under 10 per cent. reduction In wages.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
India Needs IA British Dollar.
my Associated PressJ

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, March 10-A despatch to The
Times from Singapore says that in con-
sequence OF the scarcity of Mexican dol
lars there is an urgent Local demand for
the coinage of British dollar. The
banks and merchants are almost unani-
mously in favor of the proposal
The evening world., 1894-03-10
ROBBED BY HER NEPHEW.
schultE Knocked Mrs. Randall
Down In Her own Doorway.

CAMDEN. n. J., March 1o,-While
Mrs. Evelyn Randall was standing In
the doorway OF her home on State street
early this morning she was approached
by a man who knocked her down and
robbed her of pocketbook contain
ing $50.
The man had his hat pulled down over
his eyes. and his coat collar was turned
up around the lower part of his face,
but Mrs Randall recognized him os
frederick Schultz. her nephew. The po-
lice are looking for him.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
:. t4}5i,fEHA
The Excellent Reputation of the
Pastime Athletic Club. i
Men Who VIII Train for "Pennsy'sO
Baseball Team. a. :...,.,l

Whether athletics be dull or lively
makes littlc difference to the Pastime
Athletic Club. Thr Indians are always
working for the good of the sport, CIV
! ing games and keeping athletic interest
astir In their own ranks, II not outside.
The Pnstme \. c. is now the second old
est athletic organization on Manhattan
Island, and in years gone by had the
reputation of producing many cham
pl'ns, who in turn were taken from
! them by the larger organizations. How
ever, that has not retarded its ,progress
one particle, and it has year.Iafter year
produced champions in the boxing and
wrestling mpionships Of the A. A. u:
, in fact in this line the Pastlmes have a
reputation second to none, and when the
A. a. l. championships were announced
for March 10 and 81 that energetic
hustler, y. j. Murhelg.. decided upon a
team that from present indlca tions, will
well he able to represent the Metropolis
tan District.
At recent meeting of the Club the
following. officers were elected: Presl-
| dent, J. j. Walsh: Nice-President, III. c.
ReGor,inE Ciai ycSl, SsG,retary' 4 Z Murbers ~
tain, owen Harney; Lieutenant, p. Null
len. and delegates to the Metropolitan
AsSoGia tion' 4. j. MurberS, j. ]. Walsh
anu Harry Dimsc.
r,,. ,,.,,..
apt, iioillStc:, or the University OF
IN ,oiHs3 I tRaLla paseoail team, mas selected
ulad for suits, and they will go to ths-
| tra'nlns tane IN IL Huay or two: Daniel Z.
catchers; Georg" ' W. 'Afns Reese. a. Henry n9wE E.
Schoenhut. Pearl H. Grey, A. King Dick.
son, Lconidas G. Mintzer, Thomas S,
| Stokes and Charles NJ. Colbert. pitchers
/ William w. Goeckle and Charles w,
| Higgins. jr.. first base: Frank Avil, John
! Bakely and George II. Brooke. second
p; Val, shortstop; Charles NJ. Hollistsr.
and a. j. smalwood. outfield. 80, +s b
| .-.,r.. '"s
AihietIc Gnb a ,sr hn,I ,,es' oi @ fie SoFhert
evening. Hesides the rep,,iar evenfs
| there were exhibitions of rowinr nv
non on the parallel bars, and
Mmin,.lonS ,on,it,, n, IN DoNing, @resting anu
i%nuinE. n,,,,nE. Inc results were as follows:
err ltTE bSfmia rnnn'nE EaN 9sh 1ume 4 b. misS BsfS
vard dash for nmv,ces tJ '1,a W Re,i, ruy ,
| ming higb kick bandican p M 'pi;che
standing high jump, a. t., Baldwin,. :,
hurdle race handicap. G. r. Shepard .
The preliminary OF the annual Win.
ter meeting OF the Yale Track Athletic
| Association was held last evening in the
were as follows: Fencing, II: s; Des-
| becker ~: putting shot, NJ. Z. Hickok,
70. II feet, middle- weight wrestling,
| ,ooK,, w. ana filgh, 70; IghtWeight
The evening world., 1894-03-10
THE NEWS FROM BRAZIL.
Rebels Make No Progress I'm Their
March on Sac Paulo.

THy NkNOCIEFeI TTeHNI
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 10.-lt Is
officially announced that the insurgents
have made no progress in their march
upon Sac Paulo. and that the State Is
prepared to repel the Invasion with Its
own resources.
Martial law Is only In force In the
States OF Pernambuco. Sac Paulo,
Parana, Santa Catarina and Rio de
Jane!ro.
BY the Presidential decree. issued on
Feb. 2S. crimes connected with the re-
bellion alone will be tried before military
courts
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Says He Was Forced 10 Marry.

NEWARK. y. J., Mach 10 Fred Colman. aged
eightccR Of 9jj broad street, has notified Lizzie
ponnclly, aged nineteen, n Harrison, who is en-.
ploycd In the Clark Thread Mills. that she must
not annoy him IN future. Colman admits that he
vas mtFTicd w her IN Feb. 81. hut SAYS II was
Under durrss, aud he refuses TO live with her lie
VIII now applv fur TNorcc. and has employed
a lawyer for that purpose.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
DIRECTORS TO PAY CLAIMS.
i"ik or Dropping Commercial Bank
Prosecutions.

me indicted directors of the defunct
Sohlrnerclal Bank, of Brooklyn, may not
We prosecuted, as they have agreed to
Seid Ine alleged worthless mortgages
depospt erI pg the Institution, and to pay the
. H. every dollar due them.
or augustus Haviland. the President
Sov,aneD ,ne Depositors Association, thinks,
WiII nre, mat the criminal prosecution
0tnr. "oSsed, There are about l50 deposit
.damaeaans and they brought civil suits for
The evening world., 1894-03-10
BOYS STOLE A PIG.
Took One of Armorr's Porkers from
n Freight Cur.

Daniel Shea, OF AIS Grand street, and
Timothy Harney, OF i9i Henderson street,
Jersey City. We're prisoners before jus
tice O'Donnell this morning charged with
stealing pig from Pennsylvania
Railroad freight car consigned to the
Armour Packing Company in Jersey
city.
They insisted that they found the pig,
but We're held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Stole n box of AxIe-Grense.

william Doan was held in the Lee Avenue
Court Williamsburg. to-day on a charge OF steal
ing a box OF axle grease from In front OF John
Bauer's store Myrtle avenue and broadway.
Dolan wept when arrested and said he stole
because he was hungry As II was thought Do
Ian would not eat axle grease. he was locked up.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

BRlDGEToN. N j.. March lo.-Ernest Gaeber
was arrested this morning by detectives for q
burglary committed four years ago. The police
have been hunting for Gaeber ever since
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Held for Passing Forged Checks.

Justice Watson. in the Even Street Court. Will
lamsburg to-day held Frank liauser on charge
OF passing forged checks on Saloon Keeper Jacob
| Klett OF 100 Hamburg avenue, Hauser, who is
twenty-thrce years old, and living at as Cum
berland street Brooklyn, claims to be a nephew
of ex-senator Charles II. Stadler.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
PICKED UP ADRIFT.
BOntman Hendricl<sOn Found Half
Dead In His ROwbont.

NORTHPORT, L. l., March 10.-David
Hendrlckson. a well-known and aged
boatman OF this place. was brought
ashore by a schooner this morning half
dead from exposure.
He was picked up adrift in his row.
boat on the Sound last night. He was
returning from Duck Island, and was
unable to make any headway against
the strong south wind. His boat was
half-flled with water. and he had given
up all hope when discovered.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by. the
book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills CSC. Atdrug
stores; or write to b F. Allen
Co., sos Canal ST., New York.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Treasury Currency Statement.

WASHINGTON, March lo.-A Treasury state
ment shows the total amout of currency outstand-
ing to be ,2O7 66l. 3S2 and OF gold 2s5. .iO7
making a total OF $9o7. 1856 4s9. The amount OF
National bank notes issued during the week ended
to-day was 81. .O4l, ,l0l. and the amount of Ma
tional bank notes destroyed. N,Cis,4S6
The evening world., 1894-03-10
PLOT TO KILL A PRINCE.
Ii Tchok and His Ministers, Of
Corea, Were to Have Perished.
\ Thousand Arrests Made-Gcncral
tr... News by Cable.

YOKOHAMA, March lo.-Aiviccs re-
celved hele from Corca say that plot
has been discovered to kin Prince Ii
Tchok, the her to the throne. as well
as all the Ministers.
a thousand arrests. 1t Is added. have
been made in connection with the con-
arlracy.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
An Imperial silver wedding.

TUy NksDNIHTtU
YOKOHAMA. Mtrch fo.-The twenty
fifth anniversary OF the marriage OF En-
peror Mutsuhito TO Haruko, daughter OF
the late Tadaka, of the. House OF Foud-
jlvara Itchidjo. was celebrated to-day
throu ghout the country.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Snnn NJ 30 Ccnt. u IInr.

Jamcs Ecr,m0r ami David Rosen,hal Of this
o.ir were prisoners before Justice O'poaacll In
Jersey CTS tts mornus o1 a charge OF obtain
ius money under false pretcnsos. The men have
hc'n selling soap tn people tar 50 cents tas
pguErs.r, - aisg send two baEs Ct coal.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

TUy NskOcIhten TTtss.I
LONDON. March l0,-James Theobald
Conservative member OF Parliament foi
the South. or Ronford Division OF Es
sex. died to-day as the result OF in
juries sustained while boarding NOV.
ing train.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Mamie Nagle, twenty years old, OF 10 Doyers
street, held in $500 bail in the Tombs Police
Court this morning on the charge OF stealing $50
street. y. iSAs -
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Sugar Trust Directors to Meet.

Treasurer Searcs this morning announced that
a meeting of the directors OF the American Sugar
Refining Company will be held this afternoon.
lie declined TO disclose the purpose OF the meet
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Pianos and Organs.

Lydia e. Pinkham's Liver pills, IS cen
The evening world., 1894-03-10
FALSE LOVER ARRESTED.
lie Was to Have Married Wary
Ercmmci I.Ist Thurs day Night.

NEWARK, X. j, March l0.--Marin
Dgnnugor. twenty-four years old, of 20
barbara street. was held for trial to-day
upon a CharSe of breach OF promise.
The complainant Is Mary Brcmm,l,
camciy woman 10 whom he Was to have
BON married on Thursday night.
'tic young woman and her Triends had
assembled at --her house --on, -komorn
street. but 'ponninger failed To appear:
Donninsey was arrested last night ard
locked up. ,s,.s..,. Sd. t.N .t'.gs
nIiihau's Calisa n. admirable tonic and ay-l
petlzeT. from the true bark. iS8 BToAaNaE -
The evening world., 1894-03-10
THREE YOUNG HEIRESSES.
What n Chance for Three Young
American bachelors Fancy Free.

There will be interesting pen sketches
Of three remarkably rich girls in The
Sunday World. Fifty million dollars is
about the sum which will represent the
combined fortunes OF Miss Helen Gould.
Miss Virginia Fair and Miss Gertrude
The evening world., 1894-03-10
STEAD ON CHICAGO.
Here Is the hook That VIII Mako
MiIIionnires Squirm.

Mr. Stead's book on Chicago. its dis
reputable mlllonaires. political thievery
and vicious resorts will be fully SUM,
married. in The Sunday World. If you
went to the Fair YOU viii want to read
about some places you saw or, visited.
while there If you did not go. there is
no better way TO get a practical knowl-
edge of the great Western city, its pso-
rlr and DrOspeCts Tar~"Irst ,; ~
The evening world., 1894-03-10

The Brown University nine will play
April T. ... .... .s. a:5
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Save nrend and Meat to the Poor.

NJ. ~, brown, 1aloon-kcspsr OF Bedford ave
-, Anu Grand street. Is at preaent one OF the
A. ~ popular men In Williamsburg. Every Fri
Yesterday rSsn distributes free bread to the poor
h,,,say Nay a butchsr, OF rs; Grsn1 s,ssst diS.
''u'sd 40 pounds Of meat S's+- 's's' 1'-
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Denny Mcbride and Jim Sullivan viii
box four rounds at the Columbia A. c.
show. March H. at Grand Central Pail
ace. .- 30. s>s'
The evening world., 1894-03-10
CanaI-Boatmnn Drowned.

NEWARK. n. J.. March lo--James HIlimore
captain OF a ranai-boat, accidentally fell from
his boat last night while unloading stone at the
stone dock at East Newark, and was drowned.
His body has not been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-03-10
Awarded $500 Trolley Damages.

A Jury in the City Court, Brooklyn. to-day re-
turned a verdict for $500 In favor OF James Carey.
who sued the Brooklyn City Railroad Company
for S25 900 damages The plaintiff was riding In
a wagon on Third avenue and collded with a
trolley car, He was thrown out and injured.
The evening world., 1894-03-10

Mr.. Stead says he got his inspiration
to write the book from the poetry OF
James Russell Lowell. In his preface
Mr.. Stead says: ,U
The original conception Of Christ COM
ing to Chicago reached me. like most. or
my, cligio-phlosophcal notions,
through the poetry of James Russell
Lowell. The short poem which he styled
- Parable always seems 10 me 10 sum
up in a page the vital ESSENCE Of Christs
tcachiuE," ..
The evening world., 1894-03-10

ssii ior go. RssiSsncs TAI East Ia LEAST So W. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

sehohesdss skill and energy. - Hcod's
ov@Y eoa6a~ncs and the stupsAisy Of his
es-ps commanders at Spring Hill and Co
l2nnia
TIE historical facts ara fosad in Co1s
history Of The Nashville campaign. in
which hs commanded tho TseEfy-shirt
Arnr corps under Seko3esd. The victory
Of Ssshville Wa no trick AZ al. for eli
Hoods hops Of success ended rish S1ho-
1ssd's escape st Spring Hill and Colnn 5is
and has victory AZ Franklin AnY e5a-
Gated sosdier Of respectable abilities couiJ
have xon Nashville D-csmae. IS. 1854.
with 5000 men against The shattered
army OF Hood. reduced 20 $500 infantry
and io.ooo cavalry. The fate OF the Nash
vile campaign Was decided by schoseld.
and Grant vas soaad and Just in his milf
sary judgment when he gave schodeld the
independent command OF 5000 men In
North Carolina In the closing campaign Of
March. ISIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

IL President Cleveland was q great
statesman and WAS supported by an In
tel,igen; political party he could signalixe
his standardization by using all his iufiu-
ence 10 secure the passage of legislation
which shall ensure the building of the
Nicaragua canal and placing IL under gov
eminent control. Ex-President Harrison
in bis speech a, San Francisco yesterday
hit therail on the head when he insisted
that while the Nicaragua canal would in
time of peace be neutral commercial
water highway, ia time of war the United
States would insist on controlling il, a.
England would the suex canal tomorrow
should she be inyoived in war with any
great European power.
The building of the Nicaragua canal Il
OF vast consequence to the whole Uaiad
States. but 10 the Pacific coast Il means
exceptional commercial growth ana pros.
pesity and naval security. John Sherman
and Senator Morgan are both laboFius for
the success Of this erowning work of the
nineteenth century. II the United States
guarantee. the bonds IN the amount OF
completion at a minimum cost within
FIVE years. The building of this canal
would bring cur Atlantic and Gulf ports
nearer the ports 81 the Pacsgle by 10. 600
miles and new markets will be opened 10.
our sgrpias products, Liverpool IS now
nearer by sea 70 ali ,he ports ~ the Pacific
from Valparaiso ~ raEet sound than are
New York and New Orleans Throaxh
.ae canal New YORK Su. have an aayan-
tage o. 3.sao miles and Ns~ Orleans OF
$3.50 mites over Liverpool and he nearer
70 sydney. Auckland. Shanghai and Yoke
hama than Liverpool will then BE.
The foreign commerce 81 the United
States amounted TO si.os7, Is9. tSss in 1890.
ard shas Of Great Britain - shrce siFaes
as much. Ii = estimated shss the Mica
ragaA canal will save In the people OF this
eouasEy Ssoesae0 per Rnnam On the
present bass Of commerce TIE Mica
rAxuA esasl will make . saving of from
600 10 is.1so miles 20 the commerce Of
TIE Oa1ss,G States and FROM 100 In 6.gsso
miles 10 the commerce Of Earope bean1
ter fscaae Togls. sad as many Of she
steam sad snoss % the sailing vessels from
haFope woaid take sais route - the Ia
enc and - tue capacity OF tk.s canal Will
ss xEsssss sAAa sAas u tie sass. shs IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

David B. Hill in the senate the other
day selemnly warned his party that the
passage Of . fagrantly sectional tariff bill
would destroy the Democratic party at tho
North and make 1t the minority party of
the country as completely - did the Sec
tional legislation of the South before the
war. which ended only with the firing on
Sumter.
Sumter closed the debate with the rsver-
berat:on OF the Confederate cannon. and
lost the Democratic party the confidence
Of the country for more than twenty
years. The New York Tribune repeats the
warning whom il says:
1.-THE framing of tariff bill hostile to ell
Northern industries by Senators Mills of
Texas, Jones of Arkansas. and Vest of
Missouri, and its adoption a. . Demo-
cratic party measure by Southern men,
VINO compose the majority Of its members
in congress. and who by stress Of party
discipline force Northern representative
to sacrifice the interests Of their constilu-
ents, have produced q reaction which may
prove as lasting and a. deep as the revolu-
ton against pro-siavery Democracy in
1851"