davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
COTTON ON THE RISE.
Gains Ten Points, While Wheat,
Corn and Oats Are Weak.

There vas drop Of to s points on
early months at the opening OF the cot
ton market, with late months l to 2
points lower, a drop Of about %. 64d. in
Liverpoolfutures early in the day bring
ing about this result. Immediately after
the opening the market turned strong
and advanced rapidly. selling up about
10 points during the morning. The OPEN
ing prices were: September. GIT; Oc-
tober. SIS a SIG; November, $50; Decem-
Der, 627; January. 6,33 6.S4. March. 647
a 6.48; April, SIS; May, $50; June. 6.6S.
Wheat was lower, opening about Lie.
under Yesterdays closing. December sell
Ing here at IS lac and at Chicago 81 lie.
Corn was also weak, and early sales
were made al A decline OF about lie,
December selling here at 81 $40. and
May at Chicago at 81 lie. Oats were
about lac lower at the opening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
LEFT A PAIR OF TROUSERS.
Hut Burglars Took the Rest of
Ryan's Clothing and Jewelry.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Sept. U.s.
The residence of John Ryan. a lltho-
grapher, on Lathrop street near Grand
avenue, was robbed last night.
When Mr.. Ryan returned home at
100 o'clock he saw bundle of clothing
on his front stoop. Thinking 1t had
been placed there by his wife in order
Mr.. Ryan took the clothing and placed
II inside the door, He then went up
stairs to bed and was soon fast asleep.
The burglars had seen MT: Ryan com,
beneath the stoop. After waiting u
little while they followed Ryan to his
room. There they took all his clothing:
trousers, two god watches, two rings,
one containing a diamond, and all the
clothing Ryan had placed inside the
door,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
A CELESTIAL FEUD.
A Pretty Teacher Parts Chinese
Damon and Pythias.

Chung Bling. OF 1888 Macon street,
Brooklyn. in the Gates Avenue Police
Court this morning. obtained a warrant
for the arrest of Quon Ham Lee, of 10S
Grand street, on a charge OF threaten
ing his life.
Both are members of the CHINESE
Mission on Gates avenue. near Lewis
avenue. The trouble between the two
men. who were fast friends. arises over
a pretty teacher in the Mission, whose
name at present cannot be learned. II
seems that up to last Sunday this young
lady had been Lees teacher, and the
Celestial was very much In love with
her.
Last Sunday the young lady was as
signed to teach Chung Bing. Lee Is
intensely jealous, and when he saw her
talking to Bling, he picked up a chair
and threatened to brain Bing. Since
then Lee has sworn to be revenged, as
the teacher refused to have anything
more to do with Lee.
Bling has been living since Sunday in
constant fear. and this morning, ac-
companied by the superintendent OF the
Mission. he got a warrant for Lees
arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

II alongside of the pail. put sugar
into the coffee put a cloth over IL. and
set the, pal! on the refrigerator where
John b. Moore made no statement.
fixed at $1,000. He Ii thirty-eight years
old, and came from Washington, n. j.,
two years ago. with his brother George.
He is a large man. apparently consump-
tive.
The date OF the inquest has not been
nxed. Detectives are looking up Mrs
Hubbs's record. She says that she Is
thirty-six years old. and was born in
Alice London. She married Conrad
Hubbs. a brakeman on the Erie Rail-
road who now lives at Sunbury, when
she was sixteen years old. After their
marriage her husband told her his true
name was Doherty. Her husband left
her three years ago. She was committed
to the county Jail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
HARD TIMES IN VENEZUELA.
Passengers on the Caracas say
Business Ii Dull There.

Passengers who arrived on the Red ID
line steamer Caracas, which made this
port this morning from Venezuela, report
a very unsettled state OF affairs in that
republic. Business Is greatly depressed,
causing a lack Of money and much suf-
fering among the poor
Among tine passengers arriving from
Port LimOn and Jamaica, on the steam :
Alene, which also arrived to-day, were
c. Smyth, United States Consul at
Carthagena, and DIR. u. Ramsay, Of
Perth Amboy. Mr.. Hatch, late British
vice Consul nt Bluehelds. boarded the
Alene az Z, ri Limon and disembarked
at Kingston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
WnI' street Notes.

For the third week OF September the Wabash
road earned s2is SOL a drcTcRse Of $50. $40; Texas
Pacific, yl29. 567, an increase OF issss Canadian
Pacific $40 O00 q decrease NJ $4,000, and St
Paul, s6t4 2S9, decrease OF $3.50
The exports, exclusive OF specie, from the port
Of Nv York for the week were EG,SslAIl, agains,
ST. $50, OIs for the corresponding week OF 1898.
The gross earnings OF the AtChison road for
Iuly Here So 1916 ISL decrease Of 81 1871, 72O. and
net 3?l7. 463, a decrease o, Ssl2. 1877.
The attorneys at Milwaukee representing Presi-
dent Rrayton Ives Of the Northern Pacific, say
they have been directed TO bring action against
Henry Willard for the sums ALLEGED IN have been
Il OO6 900 An order generating Cakes will be
entered at Chicago on Oct. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
FUKUSHElNA ASSIGNS.
The Japanese Trading Company
Makes No Preferences.

Otto Tukusheina, doing business under
the name Of the Japanese Trading Com
pany. at 9l5 Broadway, made an assign
ment to-day to William s. Tarbell. with
out preferences.
Mr. Funushe!na is at present in Japan
and the assignment was executed by
Marcus s. Tarbell, who holds power OF
attorney.
An execution in favor OF BENJAMIN and
John r Van Der Neer for 1851, for
rent against Mr.. Fukusheina, was placed
In the hands of the Sheriff yesterday.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
brooklyn Brevities.

sh-year-old Emily o'Meara. of 2S Chapel
'utel brooklyn, while playing on 4 IRE ape
a. tAird,story window this morning fell thirty
I've ltst 10 the ground. She sustained a frac-
sIFe OF the skull. Al the Brooklyn Hospital II
vas said she would probably die. -
John ODay, forty-ave years old. and his
UWI'sWeF Nellie, twenty-five years old Of SIS
n,AS street. Brooklyn. quarrelled early this
"WhlHs, and Nellie threw a knife across the
com striking her father on the nose. O'Day
'''Nsed TO make a complaint.
i9'ePh A. Kay. of 2O7 Prince street, Brooklyn.
- we police this morning that a thief had
t,'Iru ms home and stolen 500 worth OF
It"t!ry and $50 In money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
MOTORMAN BERNARD HELD.
His Car Bore Down on Little Clara
Ross and Severed Her Foot.

Motorman Edward Bernard, who had
charge of trolley car l,43i of the Put
nam avenue, Brooklyn, line, was ar
raigned In the Gates Avenue Police
Court, this morning, charged with run
ming down Clara Ross, six years Old OF
8i7 Halsey street.
The child was crossing the street near
slipped and fell with her foot on the
outer rail one wheel passed over the
right ankle, cutting off the foot
Ambulance Surgeon Glynn removed
the foot. which was hanging by shred
Of flesh, The child was taken to her
home where she was kept under opiates
all night. Her condition is critical,
Bernard was admitted to $500 bail to
await the result of the victims injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Del yecho Able TO Go to Court.

John Del vecho. the variety actor, who tried
to commit suicide with hts wife last Friday by
taking carbolic acid and cutting his throat, has
recovered, and is able to 90 to court whenever
the police are ready to take him. lie told
Warden o. Rourke, OF Bellevue Hospital. this
morpinR that he and his wife had been on a
two weeks whiskey spree before they tried
suicide
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
D.. JOB, SAYS HAVILAWD.
The Real Estate Man Protests
Against FIatbush Ave. Extension.

Mayor Cchieren. of rBooklyn, to-day
Received letter from c. Augustus
Haviland, real-estate agent, protest
ing against the proposed extension of
Flatbush avenue. Mr.. Haviland de-
nounces the scheme as a job, and says
he believes the Mayor has been misled
INTO favoring It,
lie says VI the Mayor wants to en-
courage investors to buy Brooklyn real
estate he might have the streets paved
with asphalt, cut down the poles and
wires, and erect fire alarm boxes. that
can be operated without walking sew
efal blocks In search OF q key.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
McArdIe's Hearing Adjourned.

The hearing on the application Of Policeman
McArdls TO compel the Police Commissioners By
p,,dgmus 10 retire him from the force on a
1snsion as be has served twenty years, was
,diourned before Judge Bischon, Of the Court Of
Common Pleas. to-day until Sept q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Say. His Mother Drove Him Out.

i"'Ne'year-old James Jones says that his
,a,''' Is dead and that his mother has driven
= ~" rom the house where she lives. at Ia
So street, He Is now In charge OF the Gerry
'''s" while his story is bsipg Investigated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

FIinrs Fine Furnlture. Well Made aud
durable Every article Is plain marked at the
lowest price. stores, West 23d, near Bway. e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

When Baby was sick We gave her CAStorA,
When she was Child, sho cried for Castorla
When she became Miss, she chung to castoriH
When shn had Children. she gave them CASTOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Sporting.
Newtown Jockey Club,

MAsPETH, L. I. RACING
EVERY AFTERNOON AT ESQ.
GRAND CoNcE.;s Afternoon and Evening by
CONTERNUs NINIH REG'T BAND.
All East River Ferries and the Brooklyn Bridge
connect with Trolley l!nss direct to track slse
seth St and James slip Ferries to Long Island
CITY. thsnes By Trolley to track.
0. N. sTlLLwELL Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

full account OF Wan street Affairs will b'
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Cable Notes.

Queen Victoria has conferred on the
Ameer of Afghanistan the honorary knight
hood of the Grand Cross of the Bath.
The brother of King Lobengula says there
is no doubt that Captain Wilson and his
soldiers were wiped out by the Matabeles.
The Mexican government is ready to
build a telegraph line from Preside Del
Norte to Jaurez. The distance is about two
hundred miles along the Rio Grande
The Right Rev. Robert Samuel Gregg was
enthroned as archbishop of ma gh and pri-
mate of Ireland. at Dublin, on Tuesday.
Dean Chadwick performed the
At IL state concert, at Munich, on Monday,
Frieherr Truchsess, formerly Bavarian min
lister at st. Petersburg, fell dead Of apo
plexy in the presence of the royal party.
A dispatch from Paris says that Mr.. Levi
p. Morton, former Vice President Of the
United States, has completely recovered
from the effects of the surgical operation
performed recently upon his left foot.
The London Telegraph says: "Tne pro-
posal to add Utah, Arizona and New Mex
leo to the States of the American Union,
will probably involve the United States in
embarrassmentS more difficult to surmount
than any it has thus far experienced"
one hundred and forty German marines
left Kiel yesterday for the Cameroons.
Crowds of people gathered to bid them
farewell. and the bands played the national
anthem. 1t is reported that other marines
are held in readiness TO start for the
CamarOonS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
ILLINOIS BANK LOOTED.
Safe Burglarized and $4,000 in Cash
and Securities Stolen.

ROCKFORD, H., Jan. 3.-Burglars blew
open the large safe in the Franklin Grove
Bank. south of this city. last night, and
made away with everything Of value in the
vault. TIL concern is a private in
stitution, with a capital Of $4,000, and av-
erage deposits of $4,000, the customers be-
Ing in the main wealthy farmers. The loss
in cash and paper is estimated by the bank
officials at $4,000. There is not the slightest
clew as to who did the work.
The robbers. afters completing their
clever job. got out of town as quickly as
they came. and left no trace behind by
cred. Nothing was known of the robbery
until the bank officials came down TO open
the concern for business this morning. On
entering the bank they were startled TO
lind the vault doors open, papers strewn
about the floor and everything in general
confusion. The report of the bold robbery
quickly spread about the ordinarily quiet
afioat as to the amount the bank had been
plundered out of. The bank officials at
once closed the doors and refused
to make a statement as to the
amount of their loss. They
Immediately wired to Chicago for detec-
tives to be placed on the case and until
they have Investigated the matter will re-
fuse to make a statement TO the public.
The bank is one of the most solid of the
kind in this section, however. The deposits
average over $4,000, and have been heavier
tl'an that of late. Those in a position to
know say the loss is nearly $4,000. The
robbers took everything in the safe which
was inside the vault. No one in the village
heard the report when the safe was blown
robbers easily got away with the plumber.
The greatest excitement prevails.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Obituary.

BrDDEFORD, Me-, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Green, one OF the oldest persons In
this county, died last night. aged ninety
three. She was a sister OF Capt. John F.
Treasury and a widow OF the late DR.. H.
q. G. Green. OF Boston Several children
survive her.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Wiliam T. Haydock.
widely known as a manufacturer of car
riages, died here last night after a single
days illness. of perforation of the bowels.
He was president OF the Il. Il. Haydock
Carriage Company, of Cincinnati, and chief
or the firm of Haydock Brothers here.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Charles S. Lar
rabee, president Of the Larrabee iron and
machine works, at Bath, Me-, and Frank
fort-on-the-Main, Germany, dropped dead
of heart failure yesterday at the Indian
Head proving grounds, on the Potomac
river.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3.-Henry Nelson
Smith, aged seventy. died here this after
noon He had been prominent in legal cir
cles, and was at one time a law partner
OF the late Gen. James Shields. He was
born in North Ireland.
NOWATA. L. T.. jan, S.-Rev. Charles
dams. died this afternocI at Alluwe. He
had been the leader of the tribe for many
years and was much respected.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. Pet Lynch, a
pioneer resident, prominent in city politics.
died last night.
LONDON, Jan. S-George w. Savage,
United States consul at Dundee, Scotland.
died to-day.
LONDON, Jan. 3-Baron Selvyns. Belgian
minister TO the Court OF st. James. died
yesterday.
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Col. Floyd Clark
son. State commander Of the CT. A. r., died
TODAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
GLORIES In HIS DEED
Confession of an Anarchist Who
Killed Many People.
Two "Reds'' Sentenced to Seven Years
i'll PrisOn-Buried City in
France Uncovered.

MADRID, Jan. 3.-The arrest of Salvador
Franch, the noted Anarchist leader, chief
of the conspiracy TO cause death and de-
struction in the Liceo Theater, is still the
reigning topic here. Before the examining
magistrate French confessed to being the
author of the Lyceo Theater bomb
outrage. He says that he alone was
responsible, when twenty-five people were
killed and over fifty other people wounded,
some Of whom have since died of their
injuries. Franch said: Taking a bomb
in each hand. 1 hurled one of them, with
all my force into the center of the closely
packed stalls, where that group of select
people was sitting, and 2 fine explosion fol-
lowing the landing of the bomb. L threw
the other one almost Immediately after
wards. but 1 don't believe it exploded, or 1
should have killed a nice lot of bourgeoiSe,
as 1 aimed it with particular care at a
portion of the theater where that hated
class was thick. There was a terrible panic
after the explosion of the bomb, and be-
fore it had passed away L was enabled
to get away, as L was already clear of the
seats and had no difficulty iii making for
the staircase, and from there running down
into the street" Franch then told how
ne remained In hiding, supplied with all
the news by his brother Anarchists.
When questioned as to where he procured
the bombs, Franch said: II made the
bombs myself according to the prescribed
formula, and l regret deeply that SO few
people were killed"
Franch, who is a tall, fne-looking man
or about thirty years of age, comes of a
respectable family. He left home when only
fourteen years of age, and went TO BARGE
Iona, where he soon Joined the Anarchists,
and as he grew older distinguished himself
by his airing utteranceS and fiery advice.
The trial of the Anarchists, Jean Marie
Delberche and Manuel Ferreiro, who were
charged with attempting to blow up the
CorteS last April, and of detective MunoSe,
who was charged with melting Delberche
and Ferreiro TO commit the crime, has ended.
They were found guilty of conspiring to
commit an outrage at the Cortes, and were
sentenced to seven years penal servitude
each.
kilograms received here from Barcelona
to-day say that ten of the arrested An
archist leaders. including Fogas and CO.
civil authorities OF the city to the mill
tary authorities owing to the fact that the
latter have declared that the prisoners were
accomplices of Pallas in his attempt on
the life Cf Gen. Martinez Campos, and that
they must, consequently, be tried by mar
tial law. The Anarchists were terror
stricken when handed over to the officers
IN m of the troops, rs they ex-
pected they were being led out for imme-
leaders will soon be tried by court-martial
and executed by being shot in the back.
after the manner followed out in the case
of PallaS in front of Mount Juich castle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
Business Embarrassment..

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 3.-The Paris Dry
goods Company. the largest of its kind in
doors at noon to-day, making a general as
signment 10 NJ. j. Macdonald. The stock
on hand is valued at about $50, 600. The
president OF the corporation is G. Hub
bard. The liabilities are large.
COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 3.-P. H. Bruck.
receiver for the Columbus Watch Com
PAM, says all creditors will get their
money. dollar for dollar. without leVying
the full statutory liability against the
stockholders.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 3.-In the United
States Court at Frankfort, Ky. to-day,
Judge Barr appointed John W Buchanan
receiver for the Southern Land and I'M
provement Company.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-The Railway Equip
ment Company OF Chicago made an assign
ment to-day. Assets. $4,000; liabilities, S2O,-
Oo0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04

imbroglio by the Senate committee on for
eign affairs. The evident object of the res
olutton Is to declare the sense or the senate
adverse to any American interference, either
direct or indirect, should any coup detat
be resOrted TO for the purpose of restoring
the queen to the throne. The Senator asked
that the resolution lie upon the table for the
present, and IL is expected that ne Will
make il the subject Of some pertinent re-
marks before asking its reference 10 the
committee on foreign affairs. The discus
sion OF "A private bill called up by Senator
Pugh indicated a desire on the part OF some
Senator's to repeal the present law, which
excludes all foreigners from the rlSnt or
ownership of real estate in the Distrlct OF
COlumbi but il likewise developed the Iact
that to this repeal some other Senators are
strongly opposed.
When the Vice President raped the Sen
ate to order az u O'Clock to-day hardly a
score of Senators were in their seats. and
il was some time later before the presence
Of a quorum could have been demonstrated.
The floral offerings Of the new year were
not numerous. n luxuriant bouquet adorned
the desk OF Vice President Stevenson, but
he appeared to be the only one In the SEN
ate receiving this mark Of favor. Among
the first to appear on the floor was Senator
Hill. and he was shortly Joined by Sen
atOrS Voorhees,. Allison and Mills.
Immediately after the reading of the jour
nal Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky, pre-
sented the credentials of Senator Eppa
Hunton. OF Virginia. and the oath OF office
was administered to- the new Senator. Then
Senator Frye introduced the resolution
noted above. Senator Hill presented a bill
limiting the erect or the regulations OF
commerce between the several States and
with foreign countries.
A bill was then called up by Senator
Pugh. Of Alabama, for the relief of GER
tain aliens who had acquired property in
the District. After discussion Senator HaI-
ris withdrew his objections. and the bill
passed, IL being for the relief OF David b;
Goodwill and legaliZing his ownership Of
real estate in the District. At 12A9 the
Senate went into executive session, and at
1:23 adjourned.
The executive session OF the Senate was
held for the purpose OF taking up the norni-
nations which have been reported from
committees, and to which no objection is
made in the senate. As there was not a
quorum present, a single objection was suf-
fcient TO send any nomination over, and
several went over under the operation of
this rule. The nomination of r. T.. Preston
TO be Director Of the Mint was among
those called up and disposed OF for the time
in this way. 1t has become evident that
he cannot be confirmed in the absence of a
quorum, but his friends do not anticipate
failure when the real test shall come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
In Washington Society.
In
The Capital.

The unlimited guests? Yes, plenty OF
them. One meets them at every turn, and
there are whole basketfuls of experiences
to be gathered up from poor victimiZed
hostesseS. The wife of a Supreme Court
justice says:
''They came to see me soon after ] ar
rived here by scores, and | only found IL
out when during the first season / tried to
paw al NY calls i'm person. 1 went to the
most unheard of places, so far as our set
goes, and / once found the plainest little
woman at home. She was actually wash
Ing clothes when ] called, and she came To
the doo~ herself and let me in. with her
sleeves rolled W and wet, wrinkled hands.
No doubt she was a good little wife, but
she was so surprised to see me-she said
so-and that she went To see me out of pure
curiosity. not dreaming that would ever
return the call"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-04
DEATH OF JOHN TAYLOR.
Mrs. II. ID. M~artindalc's Father Passes
Away, Aged N~irety-One.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 3.-John Tay-
lor, aged ninety-one, one of the pioneers
Of this county. disd at noon to-day of old
age. death being accelerated by the grip.
Mr.. Taylor was the father OF Mrs. Emma
Niartindale. wife of Hon. Z. IS. Martindale,
of Indianapolis, and George o. Taylor,
one time lessee of the Denison Hotel. He
was we'll known throughout eastern In
dana The funeral will be held Friday at
New Castle.
John Taylor was born near Athens, o.,
Dec. 1, 1902. and emigrated to Indiana in
lS2S, when he had to travel overland in a
wagon train. In early days he was quite
wealthy. His wife was Miss Anne Shroyer,
whom he married in 1927. He was a saddler
by trade, but in 1888 opened a hotel on the
present site of the Citizens State Bank in
New Castle. Later he operated for years
the Bundy House. He was the first man
in Henry county to take stock In the Rich
mond & Cincinnati railroad. He retired
from business in 1871. AT one time he was
a prominent Mason and never gave Up
his membership in the order. He
up New Castle. and was prominent in
ways voting the Democratic ticket. In ad
dition 10 Mrs. Ma tindale and Mr.. Taylor,
now of Chicago. he leaves two other daugh-
ters and a son.. They are Mrs. Robert B.
Smith, at whose residence in New Castle
he spent the last years of his life; Mrs.
Maria McAIeanS, of Fairbury, Neb., and
James NJ. Taylor, of Illinois.