davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-16
NOW PRICE SCORES vOORH|s.
Angrily Leaves Seat by the
Police Justice.
He Says He Was Criticized With
out Cause.

The homicide charges preferred against
Joseph NORM. a driver. Of 26l West Thir-
tieth street. who is said BY the police
TO have fatally stabbed Charles Morris
OF 23s West Twenty-sevcnih street
twice in the abdomen on tho night OF
Aug. I. were UP again before Justice
Noorhis at jefferson Market Police
Court to-day.
When the case was called capt. Price
who was criticised by Justice Noorhis
yesterday for not getting more evidence,
occupied a seat beside the Justice.
II criticised you rather severely, Cap
tain. yesterday afternoon" said the Jus
tice. and since | see my remarks have
appeared in the newspapers. ! think I
ought to give You a chance to explain, II
you can, why no more evidence IL forth
coming in this case than has been
brought out before me-
timed nor IN good taste" replied the
Captain. hotly. In the first place, /
was not In charge or my precinct for
several days after the affair took place.
Besides that my ward men have busy
precinct 20 look after and cannot be olt
at all hours OF, the night gathering evil
dence in this one case
You sec that my men are busy" he
went on. pointing TO Ward Man Hays,
VINO had two prisoners in court. arrested
for watch-Rrabbing last evening, and |
DO not relish your structures on the eff
cheney OF my men"
Then the Captain angrily left the bench
and went around 10 Join hts policemen
on the bridge.
Justice NoOrhis then proce eded with the
examination. During the course OF II
Lawyer Grossman. representing the de-
PENDANT. remarked that he did not ques-
ton Capt. Prices efficiency.
aAs.ll
criticised anything about the Captain,
except his looks and his manners"
u suppose that Ia the reason you kept
me from being Captain for SO many
years" replied Price
II don't care for tafy." he continued.
roll"'
Coroner Fitzpatrick was called, but
had not brought Horris's e-mortem
statement. SO the hearing was adjourned
until later In the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
NEWSMEN ELECT OFFICERS,

The eleventh annual convention of the
Newsdealers and Stationers. in Union
Square Hall came to an end this after
noon. after officers had been elected and
important resolutions had been pro-
posed regarding publishers VINO should
not aCcede to their demands.
The Nominating Committee only
brought In one ticket which was unAni-
mously elerted. The new ofhcers are:
president, Michael M9y Q! Pawtucket;
Grand Forks. y. DaS.; Second Vice
President. e. Wildermuth, Pottsyllle,
Pc. Recording Secretary, r. A. col en-,
Of Philadelphis; Financial Secretary,
j. II. }. Eellley, of Providence, r. L.;
Treasurer, +. A Salisbury, Providence.
r. J.; Sergeant-at-Arms, A. Picard, Al
bany, " \.
The resolution Is worded as follows:
Rtsolvsd-That Ne Do ret approve OF tie full
Or unlimited return privilege on d4.y p.psr1 In
large eities. as it IL curse TO the legitimate
dealers. but We az. the publishers no; 10 eIsr-
else any discFiminAtiou Ia fAyer o, retail news
companies or lArEs dealers
Rssolyed-Thst III, minimum of proht allowed
10 the trade should BE- not less than oast third OF
the retail pnes-
The evening world., 1894-08-16
PROVING OFFICERS DENY 1T.
Claim the }. d. Schuyler Was Not
Endangered by Shell.

SANDY HOOK. n. j., Aug. 1S.-Army
officers attached TO the proving grounds
here are incensed at the story that
dynamite shell had narrowly missed the
fishing steamboat J. Il. Schuyler as she
was passing on Tuesday.
The fact Is, according to military au-
thorities. that the officer in charge OF
the firing had observed the approach OF
the steamboat and delayed firing until
she was we'll out of range. The shell
did not go within Ave hundred yards OF
the Schuyler.
Moreover, it was not a dynamite shell,
as has been alleged, but an empty ten
inch she'll and the explosion which has
been described was purely imaginary.
The care taken in this instance that the
range Of firing should be free from ships
is always exercised, according to the
officers.
1t Is no unusual thing for a discharge
to be delayed an hour. in order that
there may be no possible danger to
passing craft, and Occasionally II hap
pens. that SO much time is lost in watt
Ing for a clear range that daylight fails,
and the charge has to be removed from
the gun and returned to the magazine.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
TABLES TURNED ON GREEN.
He Brought SUIT for $500, OOO, and
Must Now Pay R7O, 40G.I8.

Frederic r. Coudert. referee in the
suit Of Joshua ]. Green against James
+. O'Shaughnessy to recover about
$4,000 which he alleges Is due him out
OF transactions in stock OF the American
Cotton OH Trust, has filed his report In
the Supreme Court. dismissing the suit
OF Greenland finding that O'Shaughnessy
Is entitled To 4 Judgment for $40, ZIG
on his counter claim against Green.
The action was begun about rve years
ago. and Mr.. Coudert was appointed
referee in May. 1891.
The parties TO the suit were among
the organizers of the American Cotton
on Trust. They both. II is alleged. OPP
Grated largely in the stock Of the Trust,
and were on the most friendly terms.
Green. II is alleged, continually bor-
rowed money from O'Shaughnessy. and
afterwards claimed he had been de-
frauded over the purchase OF stock.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
THE STRIKE INQUIRY.
Secretary Keliher, of the A. r. L.,
One of TO-Day's witnesses.
lBy Associated Press


CHICAGO, Aug. l6.-The first witness
called before the Federal Strike Com
mission to-day, was w. H. Lovejoy, a
Rock Island Railroad ex-employee from
La Sale, Ill.
Lovejoy was questioned as to the
cause of the strike at La Sale. and de-
clared that the men went out at that
point because he was unjustly dis
charged.
Secretary Keliher OF the A. R. L.. sue
ceeded Lovejoy on the stand. He en-
tered into a detailed statement OF the
troubles leading up TO the strike. and
was questioned closely regarding the
proceedings of the Convention at which
the boycott was declared.
Secretary keliher, when asked for his
views as to the best method for pre-
venting strikers, said that he firmly be-
lieved Government ownership OF railroads
would solve the problem. Next to that"
he continued. Il think compulsory arbi-
tration would answer"
He would force the railroads to abide
by the arbitrators decision by law.
Let It be understood" said.he that IL
the railroads will not accept the terms
upon which the arbitrators decide the
company be compelled to go out OF bus
mess. As to the employees, IL they are
not suited let them leave the employ OF
the company"
The evening world., 1894-08-16

IA wlpess against the other defendant.
fshe withdrew with her che cling gum.
Mrs Sanford had testified that neither
Capt Mclaughlin nor capt. peyery ever
molested- her. Capt. Cross making the
only raid on her house IN her three
years there.
The -Ievery -Glennpn trial was then
sp spefrit5i, and the fi1rHs trial ;tesurne1
with Mrs. SandfOrd Under cross-eSami-
nation.
She said she made twenty notes OF
500 each to Mrs. Faust-N osst-Smith.
one payable each month til the S.ob
purchase price OF the house, - Bayard
street. was paid.
There WIS to be- An AIDED dollar. to
Sanford. II paid Sol Feb. IS. 1873, and
took up thre" notes April /. pay ng Ss,3.
! PAID ~ IL JUS! IN \ ,sHst. SIS; In
September. ssf'.'
octBotba ESo ga Ray, Ak , s9!H anything IN
80. didn't pay in October. because
mad to max" ur thai Other $50 for the
gaptain' sal! Mrs; Sanford. much to
the dhs ZuSt II MIR. House.
II. November I paid sHp7 in Decem-
b-r c2Js'' ssiu the sinhesa. Tren she
SAID .n. PAL $lG5 a month house rent,
and never failed in "a payment.
\ Mint In the Bunines-.
otnsr expenses. Mrs SANFORD sarl.
wee sli5 month, or about il,:0 for the
eleven months. FeoruHry. to "cember.
nearly 500. Add 10 this $5,6I rsd in
80 monthly instalmehts for po.ice po-
toction an Sl.oSl to two captains. and the
sstonishins ssgresate OF nLbD l., 'iness
months OF Mrs. Sanford's regime. She
had paid UP all but ssso of her -, 600 in
debtedness when n~r BUSINESS was
broken up. Ma rcn"e last, and declared
,Hcr furniture IS TIL in that house. and
she maid. 81 ornge NJ ne r6te of So a
ps Mrs saof eq ~ x sSfe witness
who swore that. she never paid a dollar
70 any policeman, but who collapsed
Ths sa hsr i saa;ts SS ss S the
Committee. met, was produced to con-
To-day she esald spi.stu,iy: ..
ssas the S s sSHsssjF u5 Es e. be h "9'a ,a
day il that thief hadn't stolen my ao-
When Mp House pressed her on her
fere yRe seaase Go,nmi,:se, She said: '
: No believe the Bible, and l swore
to tell the truth; bur 1 didn't Kiss the
Ins ! Py ,t !, away and J didn't think
i laughed, q the Lesgw COMMITTEES.
and 1900 in the Book were what gave to
p9 1s,t ,,,S prsanizst!ons J. We'd llse Tom
II was jus, trying to save the Cap
tain.
Slut when 7, saw my lost book there
in their hands. my brain merely got
carbonized and I didn't know What j
was about" . ..'
Mrs. Sanford said that her hired man,
Bfgfin. sonnetimes pot down items in
the book when she couldn't fnd her
glasses. .' 49,
Where is Mr. Bislin now?' Mr.. House
asked. ..
Hes In heaven. guess. or somewhere.
Al least hopes IN heaven. Hes dead"
the woman replied.
To another question she said:
"Oh. yes. when had typhoid fever
my daughter kept the book
your daughter In this house OF III
repute! Where Is that daughter now?'
Yet" yelled Mrs. Sanford, leaping
TO her feet and turning half around in
her excitement, II am not going TO
have my daughter brought here. I'll
20 out myself My daughter Is a re-
spectacle married woman. twentysix
years old"
Mr.. Houses questions were ruled out.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DID RACE TRACK men VOTE?
On this Question. rs Well .as Its
Legality. Hinges the Thompson

: TRENTON: Ma. Aug. is 4fhs sum
ming up before the Thompson Investi-
gazing Committee. IN -th". Sta he Honse,
was continued to-day. John, ". Wart-
man, counsel for Jacob -. Lippenoott
WHO is contesting Thompsons seat
claimed that Thompson had been voted
in by criTIiin al atds. Assemblyman
Flyn objected TO this as personal abuse
and was sustained. Then Mr.. Wsrtnlan
he rlaimed had been proved by his side
MIR. Wartman claimed that the burden
of proof was on the defendant Counsel
disputed the right Of thosHe TO vote who
We're temporarily employed at the
Glouster race track. and insisted that
an the legal voters must have T. pla ce
OF hahttaiian in the district. -. ..
Mr. Waitman' admitted that ecidence
had not been adduced 10 prove all thu
accusations, See- eiafmed that the VII
nessps had been tampered with, ..-
The evening world., 1894-08-16
UNIQUE KELLY COMING.
The "ktaE" Wants Polo Grounds
for His Allentown Team.

Ii Is. probable that the Allentown
Baseball Club. IL 1t succeeds in joining
the Eastern League, Will play ball at the
Polo Grounds after Sept. 8, when the
New FORKS leave for the West. Elk
King Mike Kelly has had several confer
ences with Treasurer Talcott and Al
Johnson. President Of. the Allentown
Club. has also lent his persuasive voice
to the same end .'.
, Kelly has-for ~ long time fairly ached
to head team OF baseballists who
might be able TO give a protracted SEES
sion of seamless. In order to show New
York what the National game really is.
johnson figures thai his present team
could get a franchise In the Eastern
League and; locate at Yonkers AS
business proposition, IL seems to him an
opportunity to. produce samples. as II
were. OF what may be expected in
Mr.. Talcutt has expressed an opinion
very favorable TO the idea, as II will
not conflict with the, New York Clubs
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WANTS TO EXPLORE AFRICA
Army Chaplain Proposes to Head a
Party of Negro Soldiers.


OMAHA, Aug. 16-Chapiain Henry v.
Plummer, OF the Ninth Cavalry (colored),
|. $. A., is agitating a scheme to ex-
plore certain portions OF the Dark Con-
tinent. He has petitioned the Secretary
# War 10 furnish him a company OF
picked colored soldiers and transport
them TO Africa. With these men he be-
lieves that he will be able to penetrate
into the heart OF Africa, and expects to
discover many things that are hidden
from the view of civilization.
Mr. Plummer has read much upon Az
RIGA aid the explorations that have been
made there. and is well versed upon all
subjects relating to that continent. He
believes, from what he has read, that
Africa is a country OF wonderful re-
sources and untold mineral wealth.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DISABLED At QUARANTINE.
steamer Neptuno's Engines Break
Down in the Upper Bay.

The steamer Neptune, from Jamaican
ports. was cleared from Quarantine by
Deputy Health Officer Sanborn at 1890
to-day. and when an attempt to start
ahead was made, II was found the en-
gines were disabled.
The anchor was dropped and the tug C.
Offerman was called alongside and soon
had the disabled steamer In tow. bound
to the city.
Her cargo is entirely Of bananas, and
1t was imperative that they should be
unloaded at once. She Is consigned to
J. f. Kerr & Co., and her owner, Mr.
J. f. Kerr, was on board.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
JApS EAGER IN war.
Stirred by Official limitations Of
Conquests in China.
N kado's Government Now Pouring
Troops Into Corea.
Foreigners Uneasy Over an An
nounced Revision OF Treaties.
CBy Associated Pre,.D

NY ASscClate1 frefsD
LONDON. Aug. ia despatc h to The
Times from Shanghai says that Japan
is pouring fresh troops into Corea, add
ing that upwards Of $1,000 japanese SOL
diers are now in Corean territory.
The Chinese fleet. according to the
same despatch. is remaining passive.
In Japan, the despatch adds, the war
fever is intense and universal, the press
and popular orators preaching to the ex-
cited people of vastly ambitious schemes,
including the conquest OF China, or, at
least, the conquest of the Chinese prov
ince OF Manchuria.
The Japanese populace and press are
under complete official control Perfect
order prevails among the town popula-
ito =.
The Japanese Government enforces
complete secrecy in respect to all mill
tary movements, and a rigorous censor
ship is observed over press and other
dispatches.
YOKOHAMA. Japan, Aug. ia notice
has been issued to the effect that the
revision OF the treaties between Japan
and the foreign powers will be taken in
hand forthwith.
The essential features OF the revision
will be that foreigners will not have
the right OF trial in their own Consular
courts; that the Government will confer
upon foreigners certain privileges in re-
gard to the tenure Of land and the right
Of settlement, and foreigners will also
have certain privileges in regard to tax
alton.
The foreigners here are greatly con-
cerned at the proposed revision. and
are strongly Of the opinion that the
time has not arrived when their inter-
ests can be left to the japanese.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WHEAT AND CORN WEAKER,
Oats Is stendy and Cotton Drops
Three Points.

. Wheat lost about Ice. during the
morning, and September opened a.
6s 5-sc.. and sold off to IS 1-4c. and De-
cember sold from s. l-sc. to 81 5-Sc
May went down to sc SIC. Corn started
fairly active. but when the demand
declined there was a break OF about
cenber to SIC, and May to Sc. This
was followed by a slight rally. Oats
were the steadiest cereal on the list
September opening at 81 5-sc. and Octo-
Der at 81 3-+c. Cotton opened with a
decline OF about 3 points, October sell
Ing at 6.73 6.7t; November, $50; De
cember, SIS SIS; January. 6sl: Feb
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WANTS A PR0TECT0RATE.
Chief Malietoa, of Samoa, Appeals
to q British Admiral.
(By Associated Press.


AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND, Aug.
l6.-Advlces received here, dated Samoa,
Aug. 10, say that several thousand
armed natives continue in their encamp-
ment within rife shot OF the Govern
ment forces. No serious engagement
has taken place, however, and only an
occasional straggler has been killed.
Chief Malietoa, accompanied by his
whole following, visited the British war
ship, Orlando. and requested the British
Admiral to proclaim the Samoan islands
under the protectorats Of Great Britain.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
RUSH FOR WHISKEY STOPS
Only q Normal Amount withdrawn
from Bond To-day.

The receipts on whiskey being with
drawn from bond at the Laight street
and other bonded warehouses have
fallen back to their normal condition.
The Withdrawals to-day were only a
few hundred gallons.
Yesterdays receipts amounted to
S34502 ~. and on Tuesday $l5S,673 was
paid on 1855 barrels. The bulk OF the
whiskey was withdrawn by Paris, AL
len & Go. and Il. +. Downing Co.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
Beers VIII Attack Kamrs To-Day

iby Associated Presa)
PRETORIA. South African Republic,
Aug. 1.-the Kaffir rebels at Zout-
pansberg and the neighboring district
have murdered large numbers of women
and children. The Boer forces of the
Transvaal Government will attack the
rebels to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
CHOLERA GERMS IN A RIVER.
The Progress of the Plague IL
East Prussia.

tBy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 16.-A despatch to tire
Standard from Berlin says that four
fresh cases Of cholera were reported in
East Prussia yesterday. One of the
patients, a bargeman, died. Another
patient Is Uhlan trooper. Several
cases Of cholera and two deaths are re-
ported from the district Of Koloman.
The water Of the River Netze is said
to be infected. There have been no
fresh cases OF cholera at Cologne. An
examination OF the water of the Rhine
showed no sign OF infection.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
4 Newport Enlargement.

IspeelaI 70 The EvtninE Worldl
NEWPORT. Aug. 1.-THE engagement
was announced here to-day. OF Victor
Sorchan, OF New York, TO Miss Char
lotte Hunnewell, daughter of a Boston
millionaire.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
"femaie Weakness

for ten years never left me. |
experienced its worst forms,
accompanied by severe spinal
trouble. causing incessant
baCkachc, weakness of the
The evening world., 1894-08-16

ror the hrst ve-A Of August tue Atchisol
road earned SCI, los . ~ tease r. 50. 90
Joseph : Stout has been appointed msuhs-
o. the carolina IsbITsl Railroad First Mortgage
tondholders COMMITTEE
FIrst Vice President II Walter Wehb pAys
that there has been decided improvement in
business on the New York Central since Aus l.
Tn. Lake Ere and Western read reports
decrease In net earnings tor June " $50 so, and
for SIX months u June 80 deyrrSsC u ~ - Usy.
TIE BAnG Of England rat. Of discount re-
nAins per cont Inc proportion ut lts re
serve ~ liability il tIS pei rrnt against
81 90 per cent. last week and tAb yer cent I.
year ago bullion In ths hank during IA. week
Increased iilJ.Oco and reserve incresIei t6S. pON
GtnrsAl Manager Chapel OF III. chicago ana
the purchase o. he Kansas Parlac. lie say 8
that the ATOMS policy Is against the purchase
o. roAIs The Alton has ci0S trAm, arr.ags-
mcutS With IN, kARsas Pacific. ruLg us It1
through Denver ,ars ever that line frO.. ..aHsAs
CuS.
Chairman BorS. Ct tn. savannah an Western
Bonlhpl4CGs COMMITTEE, denies the Jr that
The CouH'uee has agreed % a'csp, &c vroposi-
uon offered tu II b. tue Geo~E!A IyE.sAl Com
Pany oi - per cent In ~ PEI cent tonds and
70 per rrI'. IN Hs~ inaOmss, The Committee 90
Mr. Borg adds, Is net Inclined 10 seespi the
terms offered.
lrs Reorganization CommiIlee Of the Omaha
& -. Louis Railroad COMPANY announces that
the time tor GspvHt'ng uonds under the plan
4 reni cation ts7 expired. and IhAt deposits
heresNee maIc Viii he subject tp a psnAity @:
vote OF the COMMITTEE. ~. total issue Of
s. ~. 900 ntst WortEssr I per cent. hoads s.! o
100 600 have been deposited With the New YORK
Guaranty and Indemnity Company,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
KING OF SIAM DEAD.
British Warship Sent 10 Prevent
Trouble in His Country.
lBy Associated Pr,

(By Associated Press.)
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 1G-Despatches
per steamer Tacoma announce the death
OF the King of Siam.
H. NJ. s. Rather has been despatched
to Siamese watert to anticipate possible
trouble over the succession.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
lost. Found and Rewa rds.

blue Crosatown car. univsrsity place and I4th
=. TO Chrstophsr u: ferry To Hoboksn. a brown
s.san. ,sss.ass S s.1tns e.
IAsir rsturn 10 room sos Abbsys Theatre Bald
The evening world., 1894-08-16
DIEo.

on Aug. H. MARY. wife
Of Thomas GIlisn and beloved mother o,
Estsll4 RSnaa.
Funeral from her late residence, eornsr Of
oreenpoint and Bradley syss.. BhssviIls. Long
Island CITY, FRIDAY. Aug II. a. o'clock
r. n
The evening world., 1894-08-16

by Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Aus. l6.-WhisIley adj
Nanoed 3 cents, to Sl2S
The evening world., 1894-08-16
WHAT ARE JERsgy sIxH.,

Si1 coed smokers fer 10 cents, should your dealer
not have them yet. send - cents for Boz Of 8 10
manuib -1uTers. CHARLES =. DAVIS Co,
New BfIhsNick, ). J.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of tntersst than can he found II
any other evening nswspapeF.
The evening world., 1894-08-16

stomach, and
nervousness.
Il" l gave up
all hope OF
ever being
: web again.
Just then
| began tc
take:
@kydia Z.
Pukham'S
The evening world., 1894-08-16

Ieeela6lc Compound | iui-
lowed the directions and
treatment until | am now a
perfectly we'll woman "--Mrs.
$. w. White, $40 Holly ST..
West Philadelphia, Pa
Everywoman troubled with
utetus. OF womb troubles can
be Cuied bv LYDIA r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Twenty years u unparalleled
success confirms its power.
- IL dissolyes and. expels tu-
mors from the. uterus in an
early stage of development.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
u Goes Whisky.

by Asso.Iatel Prcss !
The evening world., 1894-08-16

oHjy ietssn-old cnstorners.
4opened nS doors to everybpdy IN
October and kept open till the spring
of isss. Capt. bevery came into that
precinct on Feb. %. 1898. kept open all
through 1883 except IN August, when
WsfF Man: Gisnnon ave me- orders q
-ixeep Hosed. diehnons sAm The Cstptain-
wanted me to close. He could have no
more business done. So / did business
on the quiet through the basement.
The evening world., 1894-08-16
SUIT DEPARTMENT..

SOLID GAIN TO EARLY BUYERS.
500 Ladies' and Misses Suits. in CASH
mere. flannel and serge. handsomely
trimmed with MORE and braid trimmings
full sweep skirt, with lnrge sleeves, real
value 90. 90,
The evening world., 1894-08-16
JEROME PARK RACES.
NEW BICYCLES NEW.


Racing daily. slsansrs leave BrlaGs pIsF.
bIookiyn, Il. 20, ed st East River. o'clock.
tSth ST., 80. iektk st Fast River. l aud 10.
Excursion 20 cents Including stage Also va
l. RR.. y: 50 aud Liza
The evening world., 1894-08-16

After recess the cross-exsmluatlon OF
Mis-. SANFORD In the trial OF Burns was
suspended, and the trial itself was sus-
pended over the protests Of MIR. Friend.
The trial Of Deyery and Glennon was
THEA Resume !, with short haired y1ung
WOMAN IN mans straw hat, blue sliri
vast; a gray skiyt. ana q russell lea the +
De. SIX Inches wide, being sworn.
she VA iNtttt, Bennett, and she testi-
nee that sue Was an. inmate OF Ehoda
Ssnt3ris house, - Bayard street, from
March u No.emb@r. 1880. when CAPT.
Devery colnfuanded tn Eleventh pre-
cigct Att that the place was running
10 perfectly open fashion. the doors he
Ing 90 te.syipg, and never locked from
never molested them.
Thsns a. the young woman was not