davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Wall Street Notes.

The Union Pacific receivers have decides to make
application to the Court to pay overdue interest
amounting to siSi. 700 and Utah Southern ex-
tension bonds amounting to S34 $40. Tho interest
on both OF these coupons was due last January.
The receivers also approve OF the payment OF in
amounting to slloiS0, which was due July I, and
the Union Pacific collateral trust hevs 10 being
paid on the collateral trust skies and flves be-
cause the collateral in these bonds have earned
the money
August Belmont 4 Co. Vermilye 4 Co. md ].
ing syndicate for the olcott Commute OF the Min
neapolis St Louis Railway Company stock
holders Reorganization Committee late yesterday
afternoon received subscriptions for the entire
" 800 900 new bonds and stock provided for in the
amended plan OF reorganization. The plan OF
organization empowers the Committee to buy In
the property, and II successful AZ bidder, then
TO form a new company which will be freed from
cept the underlying 6 per cent aud 7 per cent
mortgage bonds. the principal Of which amounts
to t.7ls 900.
The new Company will Issue g., 800 900 OF INST
preferred per cent cumulative stock. 81. 900 900
OF second preferred stock and Sc 900 900 OF common
gage per cent. +O-year gold bonds. OF the new
issue there shall be reserved for the retremen
OF underlying bonds a. us. 900. leaving in the
hands Of the Committee IS, 2s2 900 to be used in
payment Of the purchase OF the property at the
foreclosure sale. TO acquire other outstanding
underlying bonds, to pay interest, &c. The
bonds so issued not being equal to all the nsesssi
ties OF the reorganization, an assessment OF s2S
per share will be levied upon the present pre-
ferred and common stock. and 81 500 900 OF the
new nrst preferred stock shall be issued therefor
The imports OF dry-Eoods at the port of New
York for the week were s2.o2i,s47. and the
week Of 1898 the imports were s. aO?, O2s and he
amount marketed sl,723, l52
The evening world., 1894-08-31
MURDERED MAN IN A CAR.
Supposed to he Charles A. W
Mason, of Joplin, Mo.
CBy Associated Prsss)

tBy Associated Press)
MOBILE, Ala. Aug. 81.-The body OF
. murdered man was found yesterday
in car No. II .43o, OF the Kansas City,
Fort Scott and Memphis Railroad, sealed
and containing grain consigned to Cleve-
land Bros. this city. The car reached
here over the Louisville and Nashville
road, via the Birmingham and Kansas
City road. The car was sealed on both
sides with seal No. 1882. Of Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway. and the
seals were covered with blood. A SWITCH
man in the l.. and n. yards, attracted
by the stencil proceeding from the car,
broke the seal and opened the door.
The body was found lying on the
grain. and blood had soaked through
the floor. of the car. The Coroner ex-
amined the body and found eight wounds
In the back and side of the head. made
with a blunt instrument. Letters and
papers found indicate that the dead
mans name was Charles a. w. Mason,
and his home Joplin. Mo- The de-
ceased was about forty five years OF age,
6 feet tall, and the index finger Of right
hand had been cut on at the second
joint
II is thought that the man was
knocked In the head by a railroad en-
ployee at the station represented by
the number OF the seal. and the body
put into the car and sealed up by the
murderer.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
MARKET FIRM, BUT QUIET.
Speculation IL Dull, Although
Prices Advance Fractionally.

TE1CcB
. The Wall street markets were quiet
again this morning. While there were
no very wide fluctuations In prices there
Is still evident an undertone Of strength
and growing confidence on the part OF
the investing public.
II this were not the case the market
would drop under all the talk about
the partial failure OF the corn crop.
While this will be disastrous to certain
sections of the West, II is thought that
the losses will be outweighed by the
signs Of returning prosperity In the
South and elsewhere.
Railroad earnings generally are i'm
proving and a heavy Fall and Winter
business is looked for. Hence. the in
creasing demand for securities and the
stronger backing of the market by the
speculative contingent.
American Sugar rose 81 to 107 IA;
Burlington & Quincy 1-2, to rs; General
IS, to 81 Il: Manhattan Ii to lis;
Miehaisan. Central ~ e %; Missouri y 4
Northern Pacific pref. 7-s to 20 90; Nor
folk & Western pref 5-s. to 2S 5-S; Omaha
IL, to 38 IA. Texas Pacific l-2, to 10 So;
Western Union IA, to 50 l-2. and Chi
cago Gas 3-8, to Is 80.
american Tobacco fell J. to 102, and
United States Cordage -. to is Ia.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
NEARLY BEAT NORMANNIA.
Her Sister ship, Fuerst bismarck
Makes q Fast Trip.

The Hamburg American liner Fuerst
Bismarck. Capt. Albers, arrived last
night from Hamburg and Southampton,
after q remarkable fast passage of six
days, ten hours and fifty-two minutes,
only seven minutes behind the record
Of her sister ship, Normannia.
The Bismarck, owing to- dense fog,
and lasted up to her arrival at Sandy
Hook. was obliged to run engines at re-
duced speed, otherwise she would have
broken the Normannia's record by sew
eral minutes.
The following are the days runs: 42s.
4s7, 400, 4s2, sol, 492 and 1853 TO the Sandy
Hook Lightship. a total distance of 3,04s
knots. at an average speed of 1858 knots.
Fine weather was experienced. with
prevailing westerly winds, until she
struck the dense fog on the Banks and
between Fire Island and Sandy Hook,
whore she anchored at S.45 last night.
She had 525 cabin passengers and car
ried 262 In the steerage.
Oswald Ottendorfer. OF the Stats
Leitung. was one OF the passengers He
hs. greatly improved In health and
spirits.
Among the other passengers were
Charles Livingstone Acker. Thomas T.
NJ. $. Byrne, Charles j. P. Baird, Judge
w. Jackson. Prof. August Niehaus, VIM.
Rhinelander Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.
Bishop Walker, OF North Dakota, and
DR.. Charles Albert Walker.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
ATTACkEl him IN. A CELLAR.
Oarey's Skull Fractured in q Bow
Ds5 with a Gang.
John Donnelly Suspected Of Infiicting
Dangerous Wound.

As q result OF injuries received in a
~ & OF bear for q crowd of ysut 3 tou CHS
Itichard Carey, forty-twU years old. OF
sos East Thirty-fifth street. lies in a
precarious condition at Bellevue Hos
pital with a fractured skull. The police
are now looking for John Donpeuy.
artaS "Commodore" who is said to have
struck the blow that injured Carey.
| The victim Is a laborer and lives with
his wife and two children at the above
address. He bears the reputation Of
being an inoffensive, hard working man.
and ia we'll liked by his neighbors. on
account Of the hard times he has been
out of employment for some time
According to the story told by Carey's
wife, Margaret, her son and daughter
and q number OF witnesses. Carey and
his thirteen -year-old son, Daniel started
out about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
to look for work.
When Carey reached the premises at 315
East Thirty-fifth street. ne was hailed by
an acquaintance. who asked him to come
down Into the cellar OF the house. Fred
Nth street. was at woyk fixing some
water pipes In the cellar. Thinking that
he might secure employment Carey went
down. leaving his son outside:
In the cellar he says he saw gang
of toughs. including Commodore" Dom
nelly. Tom Farrell and others. whose
names are not known. Carey alleges that
the men attacked him when he refused
Carey's cries ATTRACTED q crowd.a and
then the toughs stopped beating him,
but not until he was badly hurt: several
wounds were dressed to the best OF her
ability by Mrs. Carey: 49,.
During the night. however. the pains
j o'clock, In company with bis wife. he
walked to Bellevue Hospital, where It
was found that the base of his skull
was fractured; The police were notti ,eSi
morning he was discharged when ar
raigned in Yorkville Court. ..t.
whoIe affair. ss}d this his morning man1S that
Carey was as much to blame as Don
nelly. Ills side OF the story was as
n was working In the .eellar Of the
sTShis crowd of young fellows, one of
about the Cellar ali day. About ! O'clock
Carey came into TIE, cellar, and had a
drink of beer with them, and they asked
him to MI the can. An alteration
place He refused, and Donnelly and be
began to fight, They clinched. and dur
Ing tho scuffie they fell, Carey striking
his head on a beam.
Carey then got UP. seized a ladle OF
molten lead, and threw II at Donnelly.
1t missed the mark, but y any OF the
molten stun had struck either OF us. II
would have burned frightfulIy. Donnelly
beers a very bad reputation, and I do
not employ him often on that account"
say, how ever that Donnelly was the ag-
gressor. and that Carey only tried to de
fend himself. Mrs. Quinn, who keeps a
the whole crowd were beating Carey.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
ARRESTED while SHAVING.
siAoas Was Taking His Mustachs
OF When Caught.

CIAOho "1B "Asss~See
on When Caught.
0sDsippi simona, an italian, employed
as q laborer in the Garner Calico Works
at Haverstraw. N. Y. disappeared a
week ago with $50 worth OF property.
Robert Mcclure. clerk for the same
firm. started out as a detective to find
him. Shortly after noon yesterday Nc
CURE saw q man who looked like Slmona
sneak into barber shop IN First avenue.
near Fourteenth street.
MCGUIRE peeped into tho barber shop
and saw that the man was Simona. and
that he was having his mustache taken
OF. Mcclure called Policeman Morris,
Of the Fifth street station. who arrested
the man and found a loaded revolver In
his possession.
At first the man denied that he wa.
Simona. but finally admitted that he was
the right person. Mcguire telegraphed
to Officer Frank Bell. of Haverstraw,
that Simona was captured, and the offi.
Ger appeared IN the Essex Market Police
Court to-day with warrant sworn GU,
before Justice ]. ]. Herbert calling for
the body OF Simona on a charge OF grand
larceny. Justice Koch surrendered the
Italian to the Haverstraw officer.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
RUSH At THE CUST0M.HoUsE
Kew the RsesiDts Compare with
These Unaer the Mckinley Law,

Kew the Receipts Compare with
These Under the Mckinley Law.
The rush Of business at the Custom
House continues. ana IL likely to do 30
Tor some time 10 come. The work Is
being met efficiently and promptly. the
employees In the divisions most con
cerned havtn for the last three days
bean at their desks two hours before
the time prescribed BY the rules OF the
department.
person or persons caused to Be circu-
lated Q story to the effect that certain
clerks In the withdrawal division refused
70 pass the entrier presented by brokers
isesor XII Ssss w ws HS 5Hr II f1l
penetrabie, got somewhat wrathy when
The story reached him. and accompa-
plea BY Deputy Collector Couch, made
tour OF investigation
IT did not take him long to explode
was the fact that some OF the clerks
Even this the collector said would have
10 be stopped. or the offending clerks
would md themselves without a Job.
csshier " ncI 81 sostw .;kc, who is r.
the custom-House. says he Is fast be.
coming stoop-shouldered from the
weight OF his responsibility.
about City Hall Park and other exciu-
alive places might be interested In know.
mer took in the tidy sum OF s5ls, Al. n
which was followed the next day by
ssos,5B49t. Yesterdays receipts were
sslI6i3.4S; or a grand total for the three
The first three days after the McKin,
ley bill became a law, In October, 1880
the customs receipts at this port wer,
ceipts for the past three days.
These figures. however. are in marked
contrast with those OF Sept 80 and Oct
before the Mckinley. law went Int
In those five days the sum of IS, 45s,
h6:2s was added TO the Government
The evening world., 1894-08-31
TO STRIKE TO-DAY.
Williamsburg Men Want . shorter
Day and . Regular Scale.

About one thousand tailors in the Six
teenth Ward. Williamsburg, will quit
work this afternoon. For some time
back the men have had many griev-
snces. the principal one being that they
sixteen hours a day for which they only
received few dollars q week. They
demand a regular scale of wages and a
day OF ten hours.
Even and Meserole streets. about three
hundred tailors being present. The
question Of having a strike was settled
In the Affirmative. They Will 20 out
this afternoon because their weeks
work ends then. -
At present only the tailors in the Six
teenth Ward. about one thousand In
number, are involved. The men say.
however. that the strike will spread to
Jersey City and New York. They are
very confident OF success.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
A DISAPPEARING DIAMOND.
II Turned Up, but Was Lost Again
and Monaghan Was Held.

Henry Monaghan. of 800 East Second
street. bartender at Charles Hogan's sa-
Ion. Thirtieth street and First avenue.
was held for examination this morning
at Yorkville Court, charged with the
larceny Of a diamond scarf-pin.
The pin was the property OF Daniel
Callaghan. of a2S East Twenty-ninth
street who. with friend named Conlin,
saloon.
Monaghan asked. TO see the pin which
Callaghan wore. After several drinks
Callaghan asked where his pin was.
Monaghan claimed TO have returned II,
and then accused Conlin of having IT,
This Conlin denied, but Monaghan
coming from behind the bar turned up
the lapel OF Conlin's coat and found the
pin sticking there.
Instead OF returning the pin to Gala
CHAN. 1t again disappeared, and Gala
CHAN caused Monaghan's arrest. After
Monaghan was arrested the pin was
| found on the floor OF the saloon.
MorHERs will ind Mos wIssIow's SOOTHING
BYRUr the best remedy Tor their children, Vbc ~
The evening world., 1894-08-31
REALIZES HIS DANGER.
Burke Has Hired . Lawyer for ths
Bergmann Inquest.

CLIFTON, g. l.. Aug. s1.-The inquest
into the death Of Frederick Bergman.
who, It is alleged, was killed by means
Of a gun placed over the door in the
house OF old Tom Burke. at South Beach,
Be continued tonight. Old Tom Burke.
who Is accused of placing the gun over
the door in order that 1t would kill Berg
by Lawyer Bruce, who Is associated with
Lawyer William M. Mullen. Bergman
was a son-in-law OF Burke's. and they
lived in the same house. It 10 alleged
out Of spite.
At the last hearing Mrs. Margaret
Bergmann. the mother Of the dead man.
as the murderer OF her son. Burke was
cheerful until Mrs. Bergman spoke, but
after that hung his head.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
CEREALS RATHER DULL.
No Great Demand and Prices About
the Same.


the Same.
The wheat market opened q shade
lower on weaker foreign markets, but
rallied about 1-2c. on some local buying,
December selling up to 81 Ia; Chicago
was l-4c. lower at 81 1-4c. for December.
Trading was not very active, but the
market ruled steady. Corn was not ac-
tive. May sold at Sc 5-sc. here, declining
later, while at Chicago the Improvement
was about 1-2c., May selling at 63c. Oats
were In better demand from shorts and
first sales were at an advance of about
lac, October selling here at "a 3-4c. May
In Chicago sold at IS lac.
The cotton market ruled steady on
continued heavy rains. Early sales were
at an advance, about 3 to 6 points, Oc-
tober selling at 6.6S a $40; November.
6.72 a 6.73: December SIS; January, 6.S4i
March, 6.97. Later there was a drop Of
about 8 points. on realizing sales, but
some improvement later.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
he STEALS BILLIARD BALLS,
A Private Match Postponed Becaus,
of . Clever Thiers Visit

A well-dressed man. Of pleasing ah-
dress has been stealing billiard balls
from uptown residences.
Last Wednesday the thief kained en-
trance to the house OF Lawyer Morris ].
Hirsch, at East Ninety second street,
by representing that he had been sent
to level the billiari-table. He was ad-
mitted by servant and decamped with
a valuable set OF billiard balls.
Mr.. Hirsch had arranged to play a
match game with Eugene p. Peyser In
OF friends to witness the contest. Al
the last minute the loss OF the balls wac
discovered, and the match postponed.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
BEST time TO QUEENSTOWN,
Campania Made the Tripin 8 Days,
10 Hours and AZ Minutes
Average Speed OF 21.5O Knots Has
Only Been Beaten by Lucsnia.

LONDON. Aug. 3i.-The Cunard line
steamer cHmpania. Capt. Hains, which
sailed from New York Aug. %. arrived
another new Transatlantic record OF
speed She passed Daunt's Rock at
5A A. NJ, having made the passage to
that point In days, 10 hours and Al
minutes.
Heretofore the eastward record has
been days, IL hours and minutes.
made In November, 1898, by the Cam.
pania.
The passage Just ended to-day there
fore reduces the time by 1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Campania experienced dense fog
on the banks tor nine hours, and was
forced to run at greatly reduced speed
II Is calculated that not less than sixty
miles were lost, owing to these unfavor-
able conditions.
According to her log, the steamers
run was up to noon. Aug. Is, 4ss KNOTS,
1855 knots to Daunt's Rock.
The average speed attained was 2l5o
knots, which has only twice been beaten.
on both occasions by the Lucania, when
in March Of this year she covered 21.H
knots, and In June of this year, when
the average was 2l.S9.
On Friday, Aug. II. the Campania
arrived from Queenstown. making the
voyage I'm 5 days, 9 hours and 20 minutes,
breaking all records.
Lucania, had held the record. but the
Campania reduced the time hours and
38 minutes
The evening world., 1894-08-31
GOING TO "THE FAIR"
You'll Miss Lots of Good Things II
You Don't.

You Don't.
Over on the east side. where every
body who shops expects to get more for
their money than anywhere else. there
Is a revelation awaiting New Workers.
Grand, Eldridge and Forsyth streets.
will see the stock of a mammoth dry
goods store going at prices which fairly
take ones breath.
The Fair has purchased the eatire
stock of Lichtenstein's big store. and
since Monday the good things have been
sought after by knowing buyers. Ladies'
cloths, in black. blue and tan; under
wear. laces. linens. toilet articles and
mems furnishings are all there at prices
away below what they are worth. It's
own stock. SO everything must be got
ten out OF the way a. soon a. Dos
sihls. -
The evening world., 1894-08-31

Frederick Killing and Peter auerten and George
Killing. composing the arm Of Killing. Guerten
Co, dealers in oicloth and window shades, at $40
Pearl street, this city, and 1928 Bedford avenue.
Brooklyn. assigned to-day to Franklin Cubberly
with preferences OF s., 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

DON'T FORGET THAT TOMORROW Is THE
WORLDS SITUATION DAY." EVERY sITUA-
TON AID. Is REPEATED FREE IN THE EVEN
ING WORLD; % WORDS ron 10 cENrS
The evening world., 1894-08-31
TO BEGIN THE CAMPAIGN.
The Opponents of Tammany Will
Make n Declaration of Principles.

The nrst conference between the Good
Government Club. the regular Republic
can organization. the Independent
racy. the German Reform Union and
the anti-Tammany Democracy will be
held on Tuesday. Sept 4, at 8 o'clock,
in the Coleman House. The purposes Of
the meeting, which will be a public one.
are the formation of a platform and
declaration of PRINCIPLES.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

YOU GET OVER $50 900 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS. TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTION:
20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS SATURDAY Is SIT
UATIoN DAY"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

NO WOMEN WERE ALLOWED IN THE
MAULIFFE-GRIFFo sPARRING MATCH LAST
MONDAY. YET NEG MERRILIEs WILL TELL
ALL ABOUT THE FIGHT IN THE SUNDAY
WORLD" SHE WAS ON THE GROUND.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

had such wonderful success,
from the very start. there
must be good grounds for it.
You won't have to be told
what they are, you're posted
on washing compounds.
Millions of women have used
hundreds of millions of pack
ages of Pearline. For maxi
ing washing easy and at the
same time keeping it abso,
lutely safe, nothing has ever
been found to equal Pearl
inc. Quality accounts for its
success. Its success accounts
for limitations Only the best
thing of its kind is ever imi-
tated. "
Beware Of limitations al JAMES PILE. n. Z.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

FOR A DINE YOU CAN SAY % WORDS TO
ALL THE READERS OF THE lAe. 900 WORLDS
fHiNTED TOMORROW, SATURDAY u OUR
AifVAfiok 'pAr,- is, at.r..fp.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL Nm A PAGE OF snAsHoR1
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY woRLD.1
VoUR PICTURE MAT m AMONG TAEk. L
The evening world., 1894-08-31
THE FAIR"
Grand, Gldridge and Forsyth Streets.

wheel. q l.. E............... 1877 1Sh iSh
Wheel. L L. Z. pf............... +6S <sS <6S
A full account Of Wall street Affairs will Be
found In the O'Clock Edition Of The Evening
World
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Young Meyer stole Wire.

Henry Meyer. nine years old. Of ssl Third ave
n-i. caused annoyance TO the patrons Of the
Metropolitan Telephone and Telegraph Company
by cutting the circuit and stealing the insulated
wires The wires hayo bssn cut daily since last
Monday. Yesterday Cornelius B. Lucas. q fore
man In tho employ Of the Company, saw Meyer
deliberately cut away about two feet OF wire,
This morning In Yorkvills Police Court he prom
complainant refused 10 prosecute and he va
discharged.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

sTsvr shs best rs&sdS Tor shsif cSiidieS, 5e. =
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
KERNERSVILLE LOCALS.
Commencement Exercises of the Higl
School Personals.

Commencement Exercises of the High
School Personals.
Correspondents of The Sentinel1
KERNEusvILLE, May 1.-THE clos
ing exercises at the Academy will
take place Friday, June 1st. On
Wednesday night preceding, the an
nual sermon will be preached by Rev
j. Ii. Weaver, d. d. The concert
will be given on Thursday night.
The exercises Friday morning will
consist of Rotations and declama
tions by thestudents of the Academic
department.. At $50 p. m. the
annual address will be delivered by
Rev. F. L. Reid, D. D., of Greensboro
Female College.
DIR. W. C. Ashworth and Rev. E. ].
Poe went down to Greensboro a few
days ago, the former to attend the
Medical Convention.
Messrs. G.. M. Crews and w. A.
Carraway are at home again. Their
many friends are glad to see them.
Mr.. j. T Hire has returned from q
visit of a few days to his fathers.
Mr.. G. ii. Stafford has been elected
policeman of the town by the new
commissioners. He will no doubt
fill the office well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-05-24
Vienna News.

Correspondence of the Sentinel.]
VIENNA, May 21.-Our section was
blessed ON last Saturday with a fine
rain, the first season since the snow
in February.
Corn planting has been very much
retarded on account OF the dry
weather. There is also complaint
about it coming up SO poorly.
Some farmers have been blowing up
and replanting.
Wheat is almost failure. Well
not make more than halt a crop.
The tobacco crop will be the small
est one set in years. Plants are
Source and of All inferior quality.
Mr. Willi,m j. Wall, an old citizen
of our community but now of David
son county, is among his old &C
quaintnnces shaking hands.
Messrs. Hoke Hunter, Samuel Hen
bricks and Walter Speas spent Satur-
day evening wading around in the
Yudkin river with seine They
came out thoroughly chilled but with
no fish. Hard on the boys.
VIENNA.