davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
Notatki Miejskie.

= Ostatni numer ,,Gaz. Katoli
ckiej" umieszcza odezwe, W kt6rej p.
Leon Szopihski zawiadamia, ze objal
samodzielnie redakcye tego pisma i
,,Dnia swietego". w odezwie swej
rozwija p. szopihski program swych
pism, polski, katolicki, W kazdym
celu uczciwy. Kochanemu koledze
zyczymy ma dalsza droge: Wszelkiej
pomyslrosci!
W niedziele wyieadzaja ma 25
letni jubileusz kaplahstwa ks. Da'
bro o1skiego, rektora Seminaryum W
Detroit, Wiel. o. Szymon KobrzYh-
ski, Wiel. ks. Jan Radziejewski i
Wiel. ks. Jan Kasprzycki.
: A. P. Ross zosta} uwieziony "a
oszukanie Metropolitan National
Bsnku ma $500. zdyskontowas W tym
banku fa1szywy GEEK.
- Przez Van Buren, ul. cd Hal
sted do Kedzie zostanie przeprowa-
wadzony tramwaj elektryczny.
= Wczoraj pred sedzia Smith to-
czyaa sic sprawa Bernardo Etgena,
oskarzonego to, 70 zamordowai d.
10 lipca 70. wlasna zoue. zbrodniarz
przyzna} sic do why. Wyrok bedzie
wydany wkr6tce.
= Burmistrz m. Chicago Hopkins
zosta{ z4wadomiony wczoraj pier.
wszym procesie odszkodowanie,
wytoczonym misstu przez kompanie
kolejowa pow6d szk6d poniesio-
nych podczas ostatniego straiku.
Sprawa zosta}s wytoczona So "a
uszkodzenie wagcnu kolei Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago. Jest to o.
czywiscie sprawa probna.
= Urzad zdrowia wytoczy} spra-
wy l7tu mlsczarzom "a falszowanie
mleko. Bardzo slusznie.
= Kolej Fort Wayne zawiadamia,
re zgadza sic podnies6 swe tory W O.
brebie miasta Chicago.
= Charles Bell, LEGACY lat 10,
zostas wczoraj przejechany ma smierd
przez pociag kolei Burlington W
L,wndale.
: Inkorporacya, o ktorej wczOraj
donosilismy (zet znakiem zapytania)
odnosi sic wlasciwie do Tow. ,,Chica-
goskich Kadet6w Polskich''. Jestto
niezaIezne Tow. wojskowe. zaiozy-
cielami So PIP. B. F. Bronder, M. Po
pa S. Holder.
= A. J. Rosenthal, syn bogatego
kupca ze Stock Yard6w, zostai uwie-
ziony "a oszustwo. To on w1asnie
skrad} zrecznie try pary brylanto-
wych kolczyk6w cd jubilera Peaco-
cka.
= Ransom J. Wiltse, kt6ry okrad}
y United States Express Co." W Chi.
cago ma $1,000, zostas pochwycony W
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Ma korzysc strajkujacych czlon-
k6w A. R. U. dany bedzie W tych
dniach Mielki bal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Nieszczesliwi! cd szesciu mie.
siecy bez odpoczynku, ida W to me.
czaca droge, przebyv aiac stepy,
gdzie zadnego schronienia ME znaJ.
duja. -. gdzie nawet zadla droga
ME istuleje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Lecz moo nadeszla. Poch6d
ustaje. Wiatr ostrzejszy i zimniej.
sly wywoluje nowe cierpienia. Ko.
mendant liczy wiezoiow, ma rekoje.
Sci swego kuuta znaczy liczbe tych,
co padli drodze jua swiatla dzien.
nego ME ujrza wiecel!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. w kraju, gdzie niebo wiecz-
nie olowiane, przez pola zas{ane Sole.
giem, postepuje nieszczesliwa gro
mada smutnych przeziebnietych lu-
dzi,z obu stron przykuta do diugiego
zelaznego draga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

Nastepca jego, Kentaro Ka.
neko, jest wysoce wykszta1co'
nym i W swoim kraju bardzo
powazanym mezem. Wykszta1-
Gil sic W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych ma uniwersytecie Har-
varda. Liczy lat 42; zwiedzi1
najg}6wniejsze kraje Europy
i obezna} sic wszedzie szczego.
}owo z formami rzadu. Powr6-
ciwszy do Japonii wydal ksie-
go o regu}ach parlamentar-
nych, wedle kt6rej teraz pro.
wadza sic obrady W Senacie i
Izbie. Byl sekretarzem Izby
par6w, co znaczy tyle, co u mas
sekretarz Senatu. P6zniej zas
by} wiceministrem handlu i
rolnictwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Ale gdziez to idzie ia groma-
da przy kutych do zelaznego wedzi.
d}a ludzi, ludzi bez imienla, nadziei i
ojczyzny, wymazanych z pomiedzy
zywych?.. :. Ida oni pofozyc swe
kosol W SyDirze, tym grobie ,, wszel-
kiej " wolnosci -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Przykuci do draga zelaznego,
sianiaja sic znuzeni ma stwardnialym
sniegu i bez ochrony pod dachem, bez
ognia, ma wp6l zmarznieci zasypiaja
snem twardym, nieprzespanym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Pred mimi i "a mimi jsda ko-
zacy i dixie BssAk'ry ma ualych ko.
nikach i uragajac . ich bolesoi, kiu.
ia plkami sszczesIlwych. %. w cd.
daIeniu sfyszet sic daje wycle zglod.
nialych wilkow, czyhajacych ma Ola
ry swej zar}ocznoscl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Niestety! ilez to ofar pada
dla tego jednego wyrazu?.... Vie.
luz dian zesz}o W meczarniach do
grobu. ilr jeszcze codziennie
wzuaga liczbe ofar, co ida ma Sy.
bir!. :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Sen, iakby na;grawajac sic
ich cierpieh, przedsts via i'm zielone
sio{a drzewa oddalonej ich ojczy,
zny, piersi ich pelne goryczy oddly.
chaja coraz to ciezej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
O parOwcach.

NEW YORK: Traye Bremy, Britann &c z Ii
verp., Normannia Hamb
BREMA: Lain z N. Y.
NEAPOL: Kronprinz Friedrich Wuhelmz N
/, soUTHAMPT0 n: Columbia Paris n, Z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
nl,,.i ln.l.

-. Dlugi, bardzo diugi jest laf.
cuch skazanych! Oblicza ich zsinia.
se cd ostrego wiatru po}aocnego, ma
zmordo vanych trudem cia}ach znaki
knuta, bolesnie sic pietnuja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
Jeden widzi we snie schorzala

Jeden widzi we snie schorza2a :.
przycisnieta wiekiem droga matke
Towarzysz jego piesci maia dziecine,
kt6ra pozostawii W domu, gdy po-
szedi Da wojne "a wolnosc ojczYzny.
Trzeci usmiecha sic do mlodej mai
zonki, kt6rej pewnie nigdy ME zoba.
czy... l u wszystkich podczas snu
biyszczy ma powiekach iza zalosci i
wspomnienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
POdpalacze.

q
tora wyznaczona.
POdpalacze.
PEORIA, ILL.,, 26 lipca. Dzis
rano o godz. pol do 4 spali1y
sic TIL wozownie kompanli ko-
lei Central, a W mich 29 WACO
now kolei konnej i rome ma
rzedzia. Take pare sasiednich
budynkow sic spali}o j z wiel.
ka trudnoscia przeszkodzono
dalszemu rozszerzeniu sic po.
zaru. Szkoda zrzsdzona wyno.
81 $4,000, ubezpieczenie S2,-
500. Kiedy pozar najwiecej sic
srozy}, powsta} inny pozar W
letnim teatrze W dzielnicy pol.
nocnej, W Sylvan Opera House.
| ten budynek sp}ona}do szcle-
tu, a W MIN GAIA garderoba i
teatralne urzsdzenie kompanij
Andrewsi Deshon, kt6re wspol
ME ma 3 miesisce naje4y by4y
lokal. Szkoda zrzsdzona wyno-
81 tu take $4,000, a ubelli lie.
czeuie bardzo jest nieznaczne.
Sa dowody, re obydwa pozary
by}y pod}ozone.
Spory przy wyborach szkolnych.
SOUTH AMB ~, N. j., 26 lip,
Wybory szkoine dopro Nadziiy
tn do roznych spor6@. Wybory
to by1y pierwsze ma podstawie
nowych ustaw obrauo ca}e kol-
legium. q dziewieciu inspekto.
row szesciu wy brall katolicy, a
re nadzwyczaj zywym byi u
dzia} katolickich kobiet przy
wyborach (wedle novel usta-
wy kobiety majs prawo gloso.
wanna przy wyborach szkol-
nych) }, przeto protestanci, kt6.
rzy tego sic ME spodziewali i
odpowiednio sic ME przygoto.
wall, SO do najwyzszego stopnia
oburzeni ioskarzaja proboszcza
kosciola Fanny Nary o ME.
prawne wp}yniscie ma wybory.
Szukajac r6znych powod6w do
zaprotestowania przeciw pra-
wnosci wybor6w, protestanci
powiadaja, ze przekonali sic,
IL W g}osowaniu bra}y udzial
kobiety nieletnie. S}ychaf, ze
junior Order" zwiazku A. ?.
A., stow sprawe to chce pred
sadly wytoczyc.
Grace lekkomyslny.
New YORK, 26 60 lipca.
Ze Saratoga dowiaduje sic
Worlds, ze ksiaze HATFIELD,
ziec milionera G. p. Huntin.
gtona, cd niejakiego czasu W
klubie mocno zgrywa} sic W
rulete, i czesto przegrywa} lub
wygrywa} wjednej nocy tysiace
dol. Zarzsdcy lokalu zatrwozyi
sic i ograniczyli stawki ksiecia
do$1O,O0O. Wczoraj wieczorem
znowu ksiaze grail zapamietale
i stawki jego wynosi}y po $1oo
$1,000. Wygraf tez okolo
S1l, 900, kiedy nagle zwr6ci}o
sic szczescie. Zaczs} przegry-
wac, a kiedy mu pozosta}o tyl-
ko $4,000 grac przesta1 ma
chwile. Potem jednakowoz
wroci4, znowu graG zacza} i
przegra} nietylko owych 50,
900, ale jeszcze opr6cz tego
$4,000. Rozz}oszczony ksiaze
obali1 st6} i zacza} wszystko
rozbijac. W ko6cu go jednako.
woz uspokojono i wyprowa'
dzono z lokalu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

k6w W sprawe to jest wplata-
nych. = Policys tu mlanuje
rada policyjna przez guberna'
tora wyznaczoDa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
. Blady, znedznialy i

-. Blady, znedznialy i zapom.
MANY zastepie. -. kolumno grobo-
wa, wyryty mssz ma twem czole znak:
swietej miiosci ojczyzny.... O! Gu.
downa, swieta miiosci. %. iluz pono-
81 meczehska snierc dla ciebie!. %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
Powodzie i burze W Hiszpanii.

MADRrr, 26 lipca. = Hura-
gany powodzie zrzadzajaa
Sgieikie szkody W prowineyi
Euadalajara. Rzeka Tag jej
-naywy ~VI"'~ IA ba"dzo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
Rok v.
Poch6d Polak6w
ma Sybir.

(Przekiad proza poematu rumuhskie.
60 B. Aleksandriego, naplsane-
go ma widok obrazu A. Croft.
gera).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

-. Usneli oni snen glebokim i
ME czuja, ze ostry mrozny wiatr
sprowadza zamiecie sniezne, kt6re
ich zwolna pokrywaja... Oni spia
b{ogo,-a snieg coraz bardziej ich
pokrywa...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27
Mad ranem masy sniegu sic

-. Mad ranem masy sniegu sfor-
mowaly ma stepie biale morze, kt6re
przykrywa zupe1nie ob6l tycb, co
stanowia ), Pochod ma Sybir". a
gdy jutrznia zaswiecila, ca}y step o.
sioniety byl kirem za}obnym, kt6ry
sic roztoczy} mad pogrzebanymi pod
sniegiem ofarami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

nych, wedle kt6rej teraz pro.
wadza sic obrady W Senacie i
Izbie. Byl sekretarzem Izby
par6w, co znaczy tyle, co u mas
sekretarz Senatu. P6zniej zas
by} wiceministrem handlu i
rolnictwa.
Oszukani Coxeyanie.
4 WASHINGTON, 25 60 lipca.
Do Izby narad komitetu robo.
tniczego Izby pos}6w przybY.
10 dis. kilka poselstw cd obo-
zujacych tu odzia}6w Coxeya-
now, kt6rych Kelley i Fry
przyprowadzili byli do Wa
shingtonu i blagali o ratunek
i pomoc. Czego sic spodziewa
no to nastspifo: przyw 6dxcy
odstapili te gromady zuikli,
i pozostawili je ma }asce mia
sta. Gromady te oburzone SO
ma swych przyw6dzc6w, a PREY
tenn blagaja, by Rad odes}a}
ich ma sw6j koszt tam, skad
przybyli. Nc Gam powiedzia}
i'm, re ME ma najmniejszej ma
dziei, azeby Rad przychyli} sic
do ich zadania re jedynym
dla mich srodkiem byloby udac
sic do naczelnika biura ubo-
gich, ktory moze zdola cos dla
uich uczynic.
Komitet sadu polubownego.
WASHINGTON, 26 go lipca.
Komisarz robot, przelozon7
komitetu sadu polubownego,
pufkownik Carroll D. Wright,
powiedlial dzisiaj, ze jeszcze
Tie u}ozono planow dzia}ania
W obrebie tego komitetu. Zda.
je sic, re komitet ten zbierze
sic ma narads W przeciagu ty.
godnia, ale ME wiadomo je
szcze, W kt6rem miejscu. Bye
moze, ze posiedzenie odbedzie
sic W Buffalo, dokad najla.
twiej jest przybye wszystkim
trzem cz}onkom.
Upafy.
QUINCY, ILL.,, 26 lipca. Pa.
nowal tu dzisiaj ups} nies}y.
chauy. Ternometr W biurze
acknowledgement wskazywa}
o godzinie 5 po po}udniu 102
stopni; W innych czesciach
miasta l05 stopni.
MARsHALLrowN, Ia, 26 60
lipca. Upal dzisiejszy by} mai
wlskszy, jak mieszka6cy tego
miasta pamietaja: by}o 108
stopni W cieniu. Wszystko
schnie W skutek posuchy i u.
pa16w zbi6r kukurydzy uwa
zaja "a zniszczony.
DUBUQUE, Ia, 26 lipca. U.
rzedowy termometr wskazy-
wal tu daisiaj 102 do l06 sto-
PM; W Sioux City 1O7, a W
Waterloo lO5 stopni. Goracy
wiatr czyni} upa1 nieznosnym
i wraz z posucha tu panujaca
niezmierne szkody prlynosi
zbiorom.
Przekupni polieyanci.
Topeka, Kans., 26go lipca.
DIS popo}udniu niema}a po-
wsta}a sensacya W miescie, kie,
dy prokurator powiatowy "a.
rzadzl postepowanle sadowe,
moca ktorego szef policyi w.
G. Lindsay kapitan policyi P.
E. Gish z u1zed6w swych 20.
stana z}ozeni. Akt oskarzenia
opiera sic ma obszernych bar
dzo szczego}owych zaprzysie.
zonych zeznaniach niejakiego
]. II. Williamsa, w1asciciela
pewnego tutejszego lokalu klu,
bowego, wedle kt6rych wy.
mienieni ci urzednicy kilkana.
scie razy otrzymywali rome
pieniezne wynagrodzenia "a to,
by policya ME karala ich "a
sprzedaz trunk6w. W zezna.
mach tych wymienione jest do
k1adnie, lie, gdzie kiedY, pie.
niadze te wyp1acano. jako Q.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-07-27

80. Ci, co ieszoze wczoraj zyli,
gdzie sa?... Stado sepow krazy W
powietrzu mad trupami i gotuje sic
do krawej uczty. Zgiodniale wiki
zazdroszczao drapieznym ptakom,
przylatuja kniei dla podzielenia sic
ofiarami despotyzmu!. -.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

terfered with and clients have been
member OF Tammany Hall. and 1t was
imagined that ! had no influence with
the judges OF the courts.
Tnmmnny RuIcd All.
"And Furthermore can point to emil
nent lawyers in this city to-day who
have been driven to become members OF
that organization in order to protect
their clients and their professional In
tercsts."
MIR. Goff sat down after this and no
one seemed to have anything to say
Senator Cantor was silent, ex-Judg"
Ransom examined his notes and the
discussion was brought to sudden
stop
Then Senator O'Connor's original ques-
ton was nut u the witness about the
coercion OF employees OF COMPANIES -
vote the Tammany ticket, and he SAID
he did not know anything about IL.
He knew. however, that Asscmhlyman
Roche h1d forced him out OF his place
at the Montgomery street pier, because.
during the campaign, Roche had come 10
him and said go,
II you dare to go against me III
have YOU out" and Mr.. Bolandcr had
told him as much when he asked FOR MS
resignation. -,
Wong Get young Monaghan, with
his black hair done up In queue. was
sworn. and the Committee adjourned Tor
luncheon.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NO RACE GODS ON "T|CKERs."
Hand Bookmakers and Small
Fry Gamblers Puzzled.
Think 1t May BE What They Call a
"Shake- Down."

There was CONSERVATION among the
hand" bookmakers In this city. and
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. owing to
information.
In the ticker reports Of the win
ners. second and third horses at the
races 1t has been the custom to an
nounce also the odds against the first
and second horses. The order of the
finish was there all right yesterday,
but not a crumb of information re-
garding the betting.
There are. perhaps. about 500 of these
hat gamblers in this city, scattered
about the saloons. hotel corridors and
even, as in the case of Joe English,
previously mentioned in THE Evening
World" doing business in the public
parks. Their bets are recorded on slips
and payment is made to winners In
some cases as soon as the ticker an
nounccs the result of race.
1t Is obvious that small bettors. who
are the principal customers of these
perambulating gentry, having a small
the next race. This keeps the ball roll
ing for both "bookie" and speculator
When, as on yesterday, the pool sharr
is unable to pay after each race he ha:
Hllle tHdllte W btt Ddth ills ioSocp.
No definite explanation could be OBJ
tained at the office of the Gold anc
Stock Telegraph Company this morning
except the assurance that the police haC
nothing to do with the absence of the
quotations OF odds. The bookmakers arr
not sure as to whether the ticker
Company means to shake them down,
which. in ordinary English. means com
pei them to pay more money. or whethe
| the racing officials have succeeded IL
inducing the Gold and Stock Compan!
not to send out the Information.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SAYS M'CLAVE WILL STICK.
The Missioner Son Tells OF
His Fathers Plans.


Albert McClave. son OF Police Commits
sloner McClave. denied this morning
that his father contemplated resigning
from the Police Department.
"lf he ever had such AN intention he
certainly would not resign at the pres
ent time in view of all that has hap
pened. When the story was first pub
lished | asked my father about II and
he said there was absolutely no truth
whatever in 1t. lie will serve out his
full term
Albert McClave added that his father
was recovering slowly but surely.
There is no cause for alarm whatever
as to his condition." he said. His
physicians think he is progressing favor
ably, but they vii not allow him to
transact any business for long time to
come. He will go to his country home.
and will probably spend the entire Sum-
mer there. 1t may be six months before
he is ready to settle down to work
again.
at is true that Granger has sent sew
eral letters to my father. but they nave
all or nearly all been intercepted The
servants have been ordered not to adj
NIT Granger near the place on penalty
of dismissal
No one at Police Headquarters had
heard anything of McClave's possible
resignation. Commissioner Murray
claimed to be in the dark on the sub
ieCt,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
THREE POLICEMEN TRIED.
Capt. Price Was Complainant
Against the Trio.

Policeman William j. Ennis, of the
West Thirty-seventh street station, was
placed on trial to-day before Commits
sioner Murray on charges preferred by
Capt. James X. Price.
Ennis is accused of losing his shield
and nre-key in violation of the police
rules. He is the policeman whose fiat
was robbed recently.
Capt. Price testified that Ennis was
good officer and mad never before been
negligent. Decision was reserved.
Capt Price also preferred charges
against Policeman Abraham Hazelton
for striking "A prisoner. HaZelton was In
charge of Martin Egan, who was held in
jefferson Market Court In $500 bail for
trial in Special Sessions. 1t is alleged
that while Hazelton was taking Egan
back to the cells he struck the prisoner
in the jaw with his fist. TlIs was cor
roborated by one of the court officers
Decision reserved.
Roundsman Michael McGirley was also
placed on trial charged by Capt Price
with having spent the time from . to
0. 30 O'Clock on June Is enjoying the per-
Torrance at the American Theatre roof
| garden when he should have been some
where else,
McGlrley, in his own defense. said that
! he only went to the roof garden to speak
| to the policeman detailed there. De-
| cision was also reserved In McGirley' s
| case
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SUGARS UNEXPECTED JUMP.
Sudden Leap of 8 ga to l0l ga
This Afternoon.
Surprising in the Face of Washing
ton Developments.

There were engagements of only 5000
gold this morning for shipment to-mor-
row. The bankers are not yet
certain that they will be able to get
along without exporting moderate
amount. Should the movement fall
off the effect in financial circles would
be most favorable. as it would tend to
offset the talk about the low Treasury
the minds of bankers and operators.
President Cleveland's statement on the
financial situation, printed yesterday, has
increased the desire for further infor-
nation as to the Treasury policy.
Judging from the course of speculation
at the Stock Exchange, there is no alarm
among holders of stocks either about
gold exports or the low Treasury reserve.
Prices advanced throughout the entire
list. and while the higher range of quo
tations afforded Yesterdays buyers iair
profits, there seemed to be little dispo-
sition to sell The advance was equal to
IA a IA per cent.
American Sugar rose u. to 80 Is;
do preferred II, to 81 10: Baltimore and
Ohio rs, to 20; Central Pacific rs, to
II IL; Lead preferred p, to 81 ~; Erie
as, to Is 3-S; Ontario & Western !, to
S E1 tic Pae Sc s Pau 10 81 to g a' g.
Missouri Pacific SIS. to % "a; Lead 3-s,
to 81 rs; Reading u, to 10 "a; Atchison
IL, to 5-S. and Rock Island -, to g.;
!
l IL. to s. and st Pau preferred l. to
ll9.
-Stocks were easier all around. Chi
cage Gas yielded u point on the an.
| nouncement that Judge Windes would
not render a decision in the Trust mat
:er until Friday
Money per cent on call. Foreign eX-
chanbc is weaker, owing chiefly to lack
of demand. Bankers 60-day bills sold
at 4S7 IA 4.S7 "a and sight drafts at
ASS Ia d ASS IA As n result OF this
gold shipments are diminishing.
| Heideibach, Ickelheimer & Co. will
ship 100000 gold to Europe on the
Augusta Victoria. sailing tomorrow.
The dealings at the Stock Exchange
were enlivened late in the day by a
squirt in Sugar. which. on heavy pur-
chases. rose "a to 10 "a. The jump
was all the more surprii 'ng because
Washington advices indica e that the
| House will amend the sugar duties In a
way that will be anything but favorable
| to the trust.
The shorts, nevertheless, were badly
| frightened and rushed to cover. The
| general list was higher in sympathy
with Sugar, and left off strong in tone.
| The sales of listed stocks were SO, Az
| shares. In the unlisted department 3d.
90 shares Of Sugar and $500 Lead were
| traded in.
TIE Suh-Treasury to-day received $50,
| 90 gold, as reimbursed from banks fol
gold taken for export ylast week. The
total received in replacement OF the
$7,25e,D00 exported is now s5,694,Oo0. The
Sub-Treasury to-day for export to-mor
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BEST'S STOCK JOBBlNG.
Bill-POster Charles Moss Complains
TINT He Is Out 900.

William ]. Best. fifty-three years old,
Of Nyack. n. Y, who, according to
reports was in 1889 interested in a
Western railroad. was arraigned in Part
/. of General Sessions Court this after
noon and pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny in the first degree. He was COM
mitted to the Tombs to await trial.
Best was at one time a receiver in n
Harlem bank, and figured somewhat
prominently as a labor leader. He is
married and his family resides in
Nyack.
Detective-Sergt. Won Gerichten arrest
ed him this morning at Chambers and
West streets. on a bench warrant.
issued upon an indictment found May
I.
The prisoner Is charged by Charles
Moss. a bill-poster. of q Ann street.
with defraudlng him out of $1,000
through bond and mortgage trans
action between the two men on May
Is, 1889
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GILROY STEPS IN.
Wants McLnren to Repeat His story
to the Grand Jury.

to the Grand Jury.
It was said at the District-Attorney's
office this morning that Mayor Gi!roy
had taken steps to have Peter l.. Nc
Laren. of Carter. Macy & CO.. taken be-
fore the July Grand Jury, and there
made to repeat what he knows concern
ing the Police and Dock Department
blackmaii
Mr.. McLarcn Is the one who testified
before the LeXow Committee that his
firm had paid the police for maintaining
order about Its piers. and also PAD
money TO the dDckmasters for facilitating
the herthng 4 the Complnys ships.
When summoned before the Dock Com
mssioners yesterday, Mr.. McLarcn re-
fusei absolutely to give any testimony
wnch would directly imp.icate the dock
masters.
Now the Mayor has decided that Mr..
McLaren shall be called before the Grand
Jury and there be compelled to relate
the facts.
1t was proposed to lay the matter be-
| fore the June Grand Jury. but as this
| Jury concluded | t swork to-day, the
next body VIII be called upon to take
| IL IN.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE.
Wheat, Corn and Cotton Prices Go
Down.

Wheat opened about one-half cent
lower, July selling at the start here at
62 3-S cents and So Is cents at Chicago,
and soon worked off to a point showing
drop of about l cent from yesterdays
closing. This was on liberal sales by
local traders, who took some wheat yes
terday in anticipation of bull market
to-day. Crop reports were also mostly
favorable.
Corn was about IL cent lower, July
selling early at As l-2 cents here and 40 l-2
cents In Chicago. Oats were shade
easier, with July here at 40 cents and
80 3-S cents in Chicago.
Cotton was or 3 points lower, but
quiet, June selling at 500; July, 7.0l; Au-
gust. 7OS to 7O6. and September. los.
Liverpool was easier
The vote taken yesterday was against
closing the Cotton Exchange Monday and
Tuesday, July 2 and 3.