davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-11

the only sure remedy Is to prohibit all
agreements of that character. If the
validity of such an agreement was TO de-
| pend upon actual proof OF public pre)u-
ucc or injury. 1t would be very difficult
IN any case to establish its invalidity. al
though the moral evidence might be very
| convincing
change of the city of New York, 1t is
stipulated that members shall not offer
or seal coal at less than the rates fixed
| by the Exchange. Provision Tor ming
| or otherwise Furnishing members VINO
may cut the price Is made.
THE ANTHRACITE OPERATORS.
How prolific the coal men are in de-
vices to protect themselves and incident
ally to raise the price of coal Is shown
called the Anthracite Coal, Operators
Association. was formed IN this city last
| November at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The purposes Of this organization We're
stated by the Coal Trade Journal. the
official organ OF the trade, as follows:
The object Of the association shall be to pro-
mote generally the Interests OF It's members az, az
coal regions ION Of Pennsylvania, having due regard
| TO the rights OF those employed In the work OF
sans to market There is no intention on the
part OF this association in any way. shape or
form to become factor In the making up OF the
prohihitory figure. The fact is that these In
before had a Representation or voice in the man
agement Of the trade. as such large Interest
rake their power felt all matters so that coal
as coal may be paramount to the matter Of
ransportation thrir united o. action Is sure TO
1t is an old trick with all such organ
izations to say that they do not intend
to raise prices, and this one was no ex-
Ception. Perhaps every one remembers
that when Mr.. Mcleod organized the
great Reading coal combine he stoutly
protested that 1t was all for the bene-
fit of the consumers. And while he was
protesting he calmly raised the price of
coal.
For awhile this new association prom
ised war on the coal carriers. The
, railroads controlling the outlets by
AMI everywhere else were able to die
tate and did dictate to great extent
the price of coal to the consumer. They
pleased and II producer did not pay
their price for transportation they could
cut him off and wind him up in short
order.
So the producer toed the line every
time and paid what the railroads asked
and charged enough more for the coal
to make M the difference. Eventually
the man who bought the coal had TO &c
down in his pocket and pay for this
difference.
There has never been. according to the
2 coal men. an individual coal operator
= to make a face at the railroad combines
or had the moral or financial backbone
| to snap his fingers in their faces.
t But the ANTHRACITE Coal Operators
not to have made much war upon each
other. At any rate, nobody outside the
combine has ever heard Of such wal
Of the runners Of it, st rhs paise 10,
quotations for United States Govern
: ment bonds.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
sCRIPULOIS CONGRESSMEN.
Some Think They Have No Right
TO Mileage Money.

Although Congressman gets about
$3.50 day in the way of salary" said
an old-time House attache to a writer for
the Washington Post, there are Il great
many men in the lowe" branch of Con-
gress who are always short of money.
lessly, but great many have legitimate
domestic expenses that run so close TO
the amount of their salary that they
have hard piCkings at times to get along.
"A considerable number of members
discount their salaries at the banks.
They are charged something like ) -
per cent, ana II tn" total of this ac-
count were made public. II would max"
a remarkable showing II IS by no
means the new or younger members
who are oftenest short before salary day
comes around. Many OF the older mem
bers, who have sat in the House for
years, are in this prcdiCamcnt quite fire.
quently. Many of them are men Of ir-
reproachable habits, but with large and
expensive families to support, and with
heavy political obligations at home form,
ing a constant dram on their cNCiieuucl
which they cannot get rid of.
Il learn that there Is quite little un.
expended balance remaining Euuluimc,
OF the appropriation To pay mileage FOL
the extra session. This is due to tn,
fact that there are members 50 con
scientiuus that they think they have ~
moral right to touch that money an.
have never claimed H. one Of these l.
Bland. and another is Sayers. but thcg,
are others, whose names can only h
obtained from the books of the Sergeant
alarms. a number of these are m,i
who actually need the monev, but they
arc too SCrupulOusly honest to drmun
it, although its expenditure was au
thorized by House and senate"
The evening world., 1894-04-11
MISS HELEN q. DODGE DEAD.
She was Literary Woman and One OF the
Compilers Of the Century Dictionary.
fqnsri.I IN The WORLDLY

BLOOMFIELD, April 1o.-Miss Helen
Z. Dodge, OF Montclair. died yesterday
at the residence OF Mrs Juda Kruger.
No. 81 Park street. after an illness Of
less than a week. OF typhoid fever. Miss
Dodge was a daughter of the late WILL
Dodge and sister-in-law OF Mary Mapes
Dodge. She was greatly interested In
literary work, and was one OF the corps
Of workers on the Century Dictionary.
She was member of the First Baptist
Church, OF Montclair. and was Identified
with many charities there. She was
about seventy years OF age Her dealt
was the third death in Montclair from
typhoid directly traceable to contami-
mated milk.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
MARKETS ALMOST DESERTED.
The storm Prevents Farmers from
Getting to the city.

on account of the storm the various
markets were almost deserted this morn
ing. only seven wagons arrived mt tn"
wallabout Market. whereas on fine days
there are seldom less than 700.
The Gansevoort Market suffered ac-
cordingly. Very few wagons with Long
Island vegetables arrived there tn"
marketmen will therefore suffer from
a scarcity of fresh vegetables wherewith
to serve their many customers ana
hotels which they are under contract
to supply daily.
1t was said that Long Island has suf-
fered more than can be at the present
time realized .
Roads are either impossible or in such
q condition that II is lmost Impossible
for the farmers to reach the city.
Many farmers had narrowed th"ir
grounds preparatory to seeding. and the
storm makes IL necessary for them 10 40
their work all over again.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
EAST CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Ministers Named for Certain Methodist
Churches in New York CITY.

The New York East Conference con-
cluded its labors last night at the Nos
trand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, where 1t has been in
session since Tuesday. The following
appointments OF ministers were made
for New York city:
Allen Street Memorial. r. f. Thomp-
son; Eleventh Street L. L. Fox; For
syth Street, II. Lawrence: John Street.
+. g. Howell; Second Street, Addio AL
bro! Seventh Street, j. V. Saunders:
Bethel Chapel, j. w. Beach, Beekman
Hill, Il, 7. ,McNichol; Cornell Memorial.
.. 7. Cowles; North New York, A. q
ESGlCStOn; Seventeenth Street, AleXau
der Mclean: Sixty-hrst Street, c. |
Miller: Thirty Street, f.
Foley; Trinity Church, James Mo-
gomery; Twenty-seventh Street, c.
PithladO
In the Brooklyn District, Rev
Churchill was retained in John An
Kanc's church, In Gravescnd. IN
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CASTELAR, NOW A M0NARCHIST.
Tho Frmou, Liberal Spanish eta.esman
Fcrsascs the Moderate Republican
Group and His Old Ideas.

MADRID. April lO.-Grcat excitement
was creIt"l ~ the CJrt"s to-day by
senior CvlCruclo. tho lea Ter Of the
moderate Rrpuhicln group, who an
n,uncnd the secession OF Scnor Emilio
CASTELAR, from that party. ami his future
n In.r,nce 10 Tho m0nAr-hy.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
PHILADELPHIA UNDER SNOW.
A sngEinR Live Wire Kills Two
Omnibus Horses.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE snow
storm which began at II o'clock yester-
day afternoon in this city still RACES
furiously. Telegraph and telephone
wires are Frustrated In all directions.
Two horses attached to Diamond
street omnibus were instantly killed at G
o'clock this morning by coming in con-
tact with a telephone wire which was
crossed with an electric light wire.
Trains are all badly delayed. Re-
ports from the mountain regions state
that snow has fallen TO the depth of
about eighteen inches, and all trains
are all badly delayed.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
PAVILION FLOODED.
High Surf Mt Atlantic city Causes
Great Discomfort.

ATLANTIC CITY n. j., April IL
The surf is very ugly among the beach
at this point and at the upper end Of
the island. The waves are breaking
over the pavilion.
Manager Nearer and his family have
taken refuge in the second story, tn"
floor Of the first being covered with
water a foot deep.
Severe rains prevail and the life-sav-
ing crews are keeping II sharp lookout
for vessels in distress
The evening world., 1894-04-11
A BLIZZARD IN NEWARK.
Wires Down and Travel Impcdch
Uy Wind and snow.

NEWARK, n. j., April 1.-THE storm
which began last night continued with
Increased fury this morning and as
sumed blizzard proportions. The wind
this morning is blowing at the rate of
fifty miles an hour. and the snow and
sleet is impeding travel 20 II great cE-
tent The wires in many parts of the
city are down, and the telephone service
is badly crippled.
This is the first time in many years
that n storm Of similar proportions mas
been known in this city at this season.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Lulu Jackson's Jury Disayrees.

Lulu Jackson, colorsd, who was arrested
March % on tho charge of kidnapping three
year old Lizzie Koch the daughter Of q saloon
keeper Mt No 025 Ninth avenue. was tried in
tine. She told the jury she had found the
child crying in the street The jury disagreed.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Delaware Fruit Crops Ruined.

NY NksoCInte1 I'rtNs.D
WILMINGTON. Del, April 1.-THE
few peach buds that lived through the
severe freeze of the last week of March
have been finished by the present severe
storm of snow and sleet. The storm cX-
tended all over the Peninsula and re
ports agree that there is little chance OF
any considerable crop of berries.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Ferryboat smashos a Tugboat.

The fcrryboat Brooklyn smashed into the tug
Dayspring yesterday, in the Atlantic avenue
ferry slip, Brooklyn. Peter Knudsen, steward
Of the tug, was badly injured aud was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. There II was folnd that
several of his ribs were broken, The damage
TO the boats was slight
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Lots of Snow Mt Warsaw.

Wy FE"H'
WARSAW, N. Y. April ll.--During the
past twenty-four hours Warsaw has seen
the heaviest snow storm of the season.
The snow is twenty-four to thirty inches
oeep on the level this morning. and still
falling fast.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
Storm in the schuykin Region,
tBy Associated Press !

ASHLAND, Pa. April 1.-THE heav-
est April snowstorm for thirty years
commenced at o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and still prevails. The snow Is
eighteen inches deep, causing n complete
suspension of mining throughout the
Schuylkill region. Trains are seriously
delayed.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

CrTiCTnA RrMipII~. | hCEau - use Them
about the middle OF last August nTuCurlmg u new
supply when the Nr,t was Shpus.cd. am now
well and attend to NV missionary work. am
Secretary Of the sullivan County Bible Society
portrait incosrdl. Have heon engaged In miS.
ni"uaTN work IN tn" county Tor eighteen years.
To rccumn"ni the CVTICrnN REMEpIEs TO suf-
terlns humanltv viii he part OF my missionary
work in the iutuT"
Rev. MASON GILLESPIE,
p. o. Box II. MonEaup, sullivan Co., v. Y.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
HILDRETH SEVEN TIMES INDICTED.
Grand Larceny in Connection with Abo
Stein & Co. s Failure Alleged

Seven indictments against William II.
Hilireth. the partner of Abe Stein K
Co., leather and hide importers, at NJ.
81 Gold street for larceny in the first
degree, were 'ouna by the Grand Jury
yesterday on complaint OF the British
Bank Of South America. The indict-
ments will hc "ici with judge Cowlns
either this morning or tomorrow.
llillr2th was arrested Jan. t. last on
warrant issued by Recorder Smyth,
granted oa the anillVlt of Assistant
/ n!Strlct-Attornyy Vernon NJ. Davis. who
/ alleges that Hildrrth ral r"hyI0thc-
cat"l thirteen bales OF Goat s.;'rs,
which We're held ON storage toy his house
hS agent for tie British hank ot South
! America, 1t was further alleged by
amounted to over sSS,u"o. IL" Hr.ltsh
Bank losing $3N.oo, the German Bank
OF London &25,"or and the River Platte
Bank Of London Ike amount.
largest house II its kind in tn" world.
1t had branches In Asia, Australia,
Africa ana South America. The firm
failed Dec. !, 1873. while S'cin WAS In
4 Europe
Hnireth appeared before the Grand
Jury and denied the accusations, He
has been out ON $4,000 bail since his
arrest.
Didn't Seem to DO Him Any Good
From TcNas silfinss)
Adams-You should marry. Woman
eXerts refining influence on man. Wha
You need Is wife.
Brown--Are you married?
Yes; I've been married twenty years
why, haven't you and your wife beer
living together all th=se years?'
The evening world., 1894-04-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY,


Red Sea, Barry March 10.
Croft. Leith March 20.
II. +. Matthews, Gibraltar March 81.
Handel. Gibraltar March %.
SlavOnia Christiansand March "a
Lydian Monarch London March "a.
Picqua Gibraltar March 81
Circassia, Glasgow March 20.
Tauric, Liverpool March 80.
Martello, Hull March 20.
Kolga. Gibraltar March 81.
st. Andrews Bay, Gibraltar March H.
Bermuda bermuda April 3.
Trinidad, Dermuia April 9.
Majestic. Liverpool April I.
Spree Dremcn April I.
Manitoba. London March 20.
Pontiac. Gibraltar March "a.
vigilancia. Havana April 7,
DUE TOMORROW.
MARSHA, Hamburg March Is.
Olinia, CadiI March q.
Schelsweig. Cardenas April 8.
BrisCOe, 81 Johns April O.
Tallahassee, Savannah April 7.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
showing in MiddIetown.

MiDDLEToWN n. Y, April li.--snow began
falling at l. 30 o'clock this morning and Is now
Your Inches deep, with no signs OF cessation
The evening world., 1894-04-11

NBw YORK OFFICE.
s: {: !: :: e: =
THE LARGEST Who Is 1t 3
ESTABLISHMENT
IN TIE WORLD
DEVOTED TO
TREATING
SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES
AND REMOVING
FACIAL BLEMISuEs.
REGULAR REGISTERED
PHYSICIANS
WHO ADAPT
THE TREATMENT
TO TIE
INDIVIDUAL
CONDITIONS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CALL OR WRITE
If YOU HAVE
Acne, supcrhuous Hair,
| Pimples, Falling Hair,
| Eczema, a Red Nose,
Dnndrun, A Pug Nose,
Freckles, Outstanding Ears,
Moles. Red Veins,
Warts, Birth Marks,
Wcns, Powder Marks,
Cysts, Tattoo Marks,
scars. Blackhcnds,
Fittings, A Large Mouth,
| Wrinkles, BARRIERS Itch,
any disagreement or disease, mark or imperfec.
3, 600 diseases and imperfectlons of tn" skin
| treated by Regular Registered Specialists, who
adapt the treatment to the individual conditions
Gail send 1Oc. for 100 page book on skin and
scalp affections: sent sealed to any address; with
It You VIII get free sample Of Woodbury. Facial
Soap a medicinal. antIseptic toilet soap for the
skin. scalp and complexion. 1t embodies as far
as soap the preserving, healing soothing ele-
ments for the skin that 30 years practical ex-
perience treating the skin have proven most
beneficial. Druggists everywhere sell 1t; cakes
for 81 90.
JOHN II. WOODBURY..
DER INSTITUTE,
Established I2j West 42d ST., n. Y.
1870. II Winter ST., Boston.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
KEPT THE HORSE ron STYLE
A Campaign story Told by senator
Vance.

Senator Vance was cauYassing among
his constituents in Webster County Wal,
ago, says the Washington Times. He
at home? Yes and NJ the stable. s.
10 he stable the Governor went, whore
he found Jones currying a horse
That's fine looking animal, Jones.
Can he run?n
Nope. Never heard OF his being Il
d, runner.
y what is he, Hnmble,onian?"
Nope. No fine blood In him at
Knows Of"
Il suppose he's good buggy horse; n
trotter, maybe"
Nope. He ANT worth a durn at trot-
tin, nor runnin', nor pacin'. nor moth
In"
Well said .he Governor. you seem
for2"
See here, Vance" enid Jones. that
horse is named Matt Ransom, and I'm
er Just keepin' him for style"
The evening world., 1894-04-11

remedies and consulted a good
physician. who prcsrrih,d Tor
n'nt relief gtdtA y grew
worse and wor>r. Lea Il would
have been n r,.lui, aud It MAS
N" only relief | expected. Just
then my wife q thrnk cod for a
good one found the book YOU
sent In some ont of tho way
place and read II through. She
discharged the attending pny'i
OHM AILl suil Ne .Nnull trN H..
The evening world., 1894-04-11

that point seemed to come from -FOUR
quarters at once. and more umbreilas
were broken there than In any other
place In the city.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

Several members OF the party nm
n)unced their intention OF following
Senior CASTELAR,. Many angry recrim.na-
tons were INDUCED in between the ad-
vdnced Republicans and the seceiers.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

The almost miraculous cures daily effected by
the CUTi1 VIA RFMEulf~ prove hem to he the
greatest skin cures, blood purifiers aud humOr
remedies ever compound ID, No statement Il
UF1" regarding them not 'usti0"dhyt he strnn gpst
evidence. People IN every walk II III" Usr them
and recommend them. Their wonderful pouu-
'Rrty and sale ar" Din" 10 III" cures effected by
them, and this Is the most substantial evidence ni
their CuIa'iN value sale greater Than the COM
bincd sales of all other blood and skin remedies.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

sold throughout the world, Price, CuTICrRA
5oc. soar, "5c. RESoLvTNT 81, POTTER DRUG
ASH CHEN. CoRP., sole rroprlrtors, Boston.
aJ'''IIow TO cure skin Diseases" mailed free
The evening world., 1894-04-11

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
irsn teething IL the family benefactor. 2oc. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-11

DIMPLES, blackh"sd red rough chappei
I III aud oily skin cured ty CuTICvRA soar.
The evening world., 1894-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.

4.
Sun rises 2s Sun sets. % IS Noon sets IL %
HIGH wATII TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-11

LOW WATER To-DA
The evening world., 1894-04-11

while there are limitations In the con-
situations of the Exchange. yet IL might
be changed and the price OF coal unreas-
onably advanced. II Is manifest that the
Exchange Is acting In sympathy with the
producers and shippers OF coal. II agree
ments and combinations TO prevent COM
petition are. or may be, hurtful to trade,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
NORMAL VS.. HIGH SCHOOL.
Dandy Game-won by Platteville, With the
Aid Of Prejudiced, interfering Referee.
SCORE EIGHT TO SIX.

The strongest game of football ever
witnessed In this section of the state
was that between the Normal school
team, of PlatteNii He, and the High
School team, of Mineral Point, play
ed in this city last Saturday.
Fully 450 people wore the school
colors and swelled the school yell as
the bah swayed up and down the
campus. Platteville showed ny in
sisting on their coacher for referee
that they expected to need every
possible advantage, Notwithstanding
the preponderating weight and ma
turer years; and the gross unfairness
and vicious kicking of Treweek, Gale
and Jones by that functionary during
the first half demonstrated that they
correctly estimated their own weak
ness. Football honors, however, be-
long to the defeated. Gale displayed
the most skill and alertness of either
of the twenty-three players taking
part, but all our boys played decidedly
aggressive, their tackling being eX-
cellent, as the swift-footed Mather,
upon whom Platteyille counted SO
much, will testify. The contestants
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
Iowa County Wen Governed.

A careful reading and study Of the
proceedings Of the county board, pub
lished in the TRIBUNE last week. de-
velops that those entrusted with the
management of the county business
have been efficient, honest and eco
nomical.
The exhibit showing q net saving
to the county by the establishment
of the county asylum Of more than
$4,000, over and above cost Of build
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
NUMBER As.
Publication of Board Proceedings.

With characteristic vigor Mr.. Mc-
Arthur, ON resuming the editorial
pen OF tho Dodgeville Sun, condemns
the county board for directing the
publication Of proceedings in only
three papers, Of which the sun is not
one. The Suns personal attack upon
MIR. Taylor of Linden, whose paper
Is in the favored list, is mbecolning
and unjust. Mr., Tag lor's paper may
have less circulation III the county
than the sun, bat he has invested in
presses and material a considerable
sum, ON which he pays taxes He
gives employment to mere people
and pays out for wages much more
money than the sun. These facts
Justify the board in authorizing the
publication Of proceedings in Mr..
ravlor's paper, and as member Of
the board he canuot fairly be censnr-
ed for voting for it.
Aside from it's reflections upon Mr..
Taylor the Suns article must be gem
orally approved, II ii Is desirable to
publish the board proceedings ut all,
the publication should 30 wide as
possible. Heretofore this has been
the policy, and ii has met general
approval. The pay allowed for pub
licatlon To each paper--tweniy-tl
dollars--is only about onc-siNth of
legal rates, and would scarcely pay
the cost Of setting the type. only by
dividing the labor and exchanging
type the printers Of the county have
been ahle 70 publish the proceedings
ut the price allowed and realize any
profit By the policy of authorizing
general publication In tie papers Of
the county, the hoard has Ensured all
the people being informed rs 10 its
doings at the cost of publishing IN
but one paper at the rates allowed
for other legal publications. When
these facts are considered the board,
we doubt not, Will return 10 It's old
time system Of general publication.
The proposition Of Il paper hayingthe
least circulation, representing n
small, unintlueHtial class of citizens,
and having the least facilities for
doing the work, 70 undertake it foy u
reduced price II untenablr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
The Local Field.

The teacher called the grammar class
one bright November day,
And said; MY children. now you know
The hens they set and lay.
So tell me what the people do
Now, think right hard and try"
And then sorrel- headed boy
Yelled out: "They sit and lie'