davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
big PARADE 1O-NIGHT
Opening Ceremonies Of the Great
r. '- Carnival Of Song. 81.
Feared that President Cleveland
rf, viii Not Be Present.
Philsdclphia Six Hundred Arrived
This Morning.

All arrangements have been completed
for the torch-light parade Of the Nation
al Saengerfest tonight.
The only drawback is the doubt con-
cerning President Cleveland's presence.
He accepted the invitation conditionally.
and General Manager Morrissey still has
hope that he will be on hand, though
Proprietor o. p. Breen. Of the Victoria,
where the Presidential party usually
puts UP. is equally as sure that he will
not be here.
The parade will form on Second street
and Second avenue. and will move up
Second avenue TO Fourteenth street. to
Fourth avenue. to Twenty-sixth street.
passing through the triumphal arch at
Twenty-sixth street and Madison ave-
nue., to Fifth avenue. to Fifty-tirst
Flower, Mayor Giiroy and others viii
view It from the Victoria Hotel.
It In expected that 10000 people will
march. The parade will be headed by
squad Of mounted police. followed by
gentlemen riders from the various acad-
emies, dressed in Alpine costumes. The
visiting societies will be escorted by the
local ofganization. There will be twen-
One OF the principal features of the
parade will be. the float Of Music. and
IL
nous heroes and heroines OF Wagner's
Handel viii be represented by nam.
mania and Liberty. At the base will
a be representatives. Of various countries.
with the musical instruments character
astic OF their nationality.
The finishing touches to the triumphal
arch at Madison avenue and Twenty
sixth street were put on this morning,
and by noon thousands Of people had
IN inNtg hh h II
tectural beauties of the temporary
The Maennerchor Society of Philadel-
sylvania road. Col. Hahn, of the Ele-
waited road, had a special train for them
at the Cortlandt street station, which
wh!rled them down TO the Battery;
where they were run on to the Third
avenue tracks and taken to the Twenty
third street station. They were well
coined by reception committee, who
Refreshments were served. They num-
bered GOO in all. and will be augmented
this afternoon by other Pennsylvania
societies, which will bring the number
The Madison Square Garden presented
an animated scene this morning. In one
part OF the big building an orchestra OF
a hundred instruments was rehearsing
under the direction of Prof. Won der
Stucken, while multitude of carpen-
ters and decorators accompanied them
with hammers In Transforming the large
ampitheatre into a place OF beauty.
The main entrance at the rear of the
stage, which alone has accommodate
for 10.000 Back of the stage Is bank
of evergreens, over which. ten feet apart.
are, festoons of green's the shields of the
various States of the Union forming the
centre pieces.
The sides OF the building bear festoons
of the Stars and Stripes. with portraits
OF fagAous composers in the centre.
Gov Hogg and staff. OF Texas, COM
priaing forty In all. arrived shortly be-
The evening world., 1894-06-22
]. g.H.l.lT TIL: &G0
3 g. 5 WEST LATIN ST.
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH.
Though Fatally Wounded, Dent
Mortniiy Hurt His Enemy.

NDy HHHU0IdEVU TTtSsT
MACON, Ga, June 22.-News was re-
ceivcd here to-day of n double tragedy
in Crawford County. Vert Dent and o.
p. Wright had a difficulty in Dents
store.
Wright cut Dent across the abdomen.
Friends interfered and Wrigh: went
across the street and was fOlloweG by
Dent. who. blce ling from o: chastity
wound, plunged 4 pitchfJrk into Wright's
breast and broke the fork to pieces over
his head. Both men will die.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
The Fate of Cook COIyatc, of the
Cnrlin Party, Is settled.

CDy Associated Press)
MISSOULA, Mon, June 22.-The expe-
dition which left Mssoula May q in
search of the body of George Colgate.
the cook OF the Carln party, abandoned
by that party last Fail in the Big Clear
water country. one of the widest for
ests in the Northwest, has just returned.
the body of Colgate was not found.
but sufficient evidence WAS discovered
to justify the conclusion that he died
horrible death. On the limb of the tree
which projected into the eddy of the
middle fork of Clearwater River was
found one sleeve caught under Il huge
boulder. The indications were that, the
body was washed down stream about
half a mile from where the unfortunate
man was abandoned. and was caught in
the eddy.
A sleeve caught in limb of tree.
and the current being intensely rapid.
the arm was torn from the body and re-
mained there.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
Gains Admits Having Made Way
with the Funds.

Julius y. Gains, twenty seven years
old of 129 Eighth avenue, a collector
and salesman for Albert ]. Wickens, OF
39i Broome street, a brush manufac-
turer, was charged in the Tombs Police
Court to-day with larceny and was held
in $500 bail for trial.
The specific charge is that May he
appropriated to his own use $40. Mr..
Wickens thinks he has robbed him OF
between $500 and SiO0 Gains admitted
his guilt,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
HOPE FOR THE PLYMOUTH.
4 Big Derrick Trying to Bring tn,
Stranded BOnt to n Level.


NEWPORT, June 22.-The great 13O-
ton steam derrick of the Chapman
Wrecking Company is to-day at work
trying to float the Fall River line steam
er Plymouth. This gigantic lifting ma
chine Is expected to elevate the port
side of the huge hull to its normal
position, and it is hoped that thus clear
of the rock-needles that pierce her out
er skin, the steamer may be carried into
deep water.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE sAENalRrEsr TRlumpnAL ARCH.

thrown open to the visitors. each club
taking care OF two or three societies.
The majority Of the Out-of-tOwn or
gailiaations are not expected until to-
morrow morning. when the Chicago,
Milwaukee, st. Louis and other West
ern orEani2a tions will arrive
fun rehearsal will take place to-
morrow morning. and the first concert
in the evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Flames the top floor Of the three story brick
house at so West one Hundred and Thirty second
street did 800 damage at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
A Il mp eNplo e In thr roo ms OF Davis Blumbers
on the top moor Of the four story brick tenement
235 Eust one Hundred aud Eleventh street. at
o'cock this morning. The flames which followed
did SIS damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

fore noon from Albany, ana were met
at the Grand Central depot by Col. y. H..
de Frece, who escorted them to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, which viii be their
headquarters during their stay.
The sale of tickets to the Sacngerfest
concerts has already reached some $780,,
00O which Is larger than on any former
occasion.
Many of the buildings along tho line
of to-nights parade have already been
decorated with flags and bunting. The
club houses of the local societies Will be
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Delegates start for Denver.

There will be no special train for the New York
and New England delegates to Denver to attend
the Republican League National Convention to be
held there. The delegates will go In separate par
ties on various trains Many OF them left the
Grand Central Depot at p. NJ. to-day for Chi
caco. and after attending a meeting OF the League
tbers will go in body to Denver.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

IDy Associated Pre9s)
PHILADELPHIA, June 22,-Thomas Kra:n, agel
forty years. OF Manayunk the mill district OF
this city shot and almost instantly Killed SIX
-ycar-old Mamie QuGey, daughter Of
neighbOr. kram then sent a bullet tirough his
U"n brain. He lies in II critical condition. The
motive for the shooting ia as yet mystery.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Safc-k coping for an Assassin.
N}y Associated Presl)

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. June 22-Sherir Fitz-
hugh. of Hot Springs County. has arrived with
John Cothrun, 'hargcd with the assassinstio
OF Gus Hodges, in Dcroch Township. South
Spring County. June 10. The Sheriff feared
violence. and brought the prisoner here for
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Matthles DrasGuilo and Pnnada Andrea. two
Italians, aned IS in the Tombs this morn
Ing FOR attempting to pass $50 Confederate
bill upon Jacob Klein. a second hand dealer
Of IS Carmine street. yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Knocked Her Down with n Chair.

John Paris. thirty, OF 3Os Myrtle avenue Brook
lyn. got into a quarrel this morning with Mrs.
Marie Archer. who lives in the same house. The
police say that Paris knocked the woman down
with a chair and cut her head. She was attended
ly an ambulance surgeon, ald Paris was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
If you are
interested

in buying Furniture or Carpets on
credit our little book on that sub
ject may help you.
1t is not u catalogue-a retail
furniture catalogue is II humbug /;
it gives you no information what
ever. No, our book contains u
plain little talk and tells you
things you are desirous of knowing.
1t can be had for the asking
send postal for it.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
I , I @ 9: ,

$50 Ladies Suits of best English
Duck. in PLAIN WHITE, and i'll
black and navy grounds with white
polka dots, figures and stripes,
Tuxedo coat and new full skirts,
worth $3.50; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
I, HR CHI
\ BROS.
SPECIAL
MORNING SALE,
TOMORROW.

600 Ladies' Tuxedo Coat Su.ts Of
fine Albion, English Duck and
French Drill, in large variety of
striped and figured patterns i'll all
colors, full gored skirts, worth
So. so; for tomorrow,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

You rcnd "Thc Evening WOrldw
DO yOu rend the sunday world7
The evening world., 1894-06-22

lie IL single man. and lives with his
mother and sisters at l33 East Fiftieth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
If They Don't Accede They'll
Ruin the Party in 1896.
TO FORM NEW PARTY
Story is Told by the Amanuensis
of Leaders.
Senators Jones, Stewart and Pet
tigreW Managing the Scheme.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Nov. 19.-The
Gary, 5. D., correspondent OF the Journal,
wires as follows:
1t would scarcely be expected in-
formation revealing a great national
conspiracy to ruin the Republican party
should be found in this unimportant vii
lage. Nevertheless my information is 50
direct and the source so authentic that l
have no doubt Of the truth Of what
have to tell Ny informant is a gentle
man of veracity, who IS acting amanu-
en5is To one Of the leaders in the move
ment, and have long known him to be
reliable.
In short then the story he tells is this.
For several months an understanding has
existed among the leading silver men Of
the United States that an emphatic de-
mand shall be made that the RepnblI-
Can platform Of 1896 shall contain IN
equ4vOcal declaration in favor Of un-
qualified free coinage OF silver and that
in the event OF failure of the RepuolI-
cans to 50 declare new party movement
shall forthwith be sprung with a Two
plank platform declaring simply for pro-
lection and free coinage.
The management of the movement IS
largely in the hands of Senators Jones,
Stewart and Pettigrew and they are
looking to Senator Cameron as presiden-
tial candidate in the event of the birth
OF the new Darty. The results Of the re-
cent election have given the leaders re-
newed confidence, as they now believe
they will be able to absorb the remnant
Of the Populist party and secure through
the protection plank the adhesion of the
labor vote in the east
Thus they hope to centralize the en-
tire free silver strength and much Of the
labor vote Of the country. My inform
ant is positive in the declaration that the
Republican party viii be forced to
either adopt the silver plank or be de-
stroyed and this intention To rule or ruin
is a fundamental tenet of the movement
and II is even said that Senator Cameron
has already consented to head the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
ROBBERY GOES ON.
Cleveland the Plaint Tool of
Wall Street.
The Trick of Drawing Gold from
the Sub-Ireasury
TO INVEST In BONDS
is Continued Daily, by Wall
Street Spectators.
1t Beats All Other Means of
Investment.
PEOPLE PAY FOR IT.
The Next Step VIII Be a Single
Gold Standard.
Cleveland Preparing tOAdv0cate
1t in His Message.

New YORK, Nov. 19-The old trick of
drawing gold from the subtreasury here
with legal tenders, for the purpose Of
buying the new gold bonds is being re-
peated. Official reports are to the effect
that the Withdrawals Of gold from the
subtreasury ia New York in exchange
for legal tenders amounted to $9I5,O00-
That the gold was not taken for export
A. shown by the fact that at Saturdays
figures sterling exchange can be had
at a figure below the cost of shipping
the coin 1t is assumed, therefore, that
the gold will be used ia the purchase Of
bonds Mail reports received show o her
Withdrawals aggregatng S122 O61, max
ING total for the day of 81 % 1861.
1t viii be remembered that the
scheme was complained of at the
time Of the February issue and
evelopments showed that it resulted
in heavy losses to the government
Should THIS same plan be now pursued
the gain gold % the treasury from the
new bonds would BE- materially de-
creased The gold reserve is now
$6I.1s4 462
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
MRS. LEASES BET.

She Offers to Pay for Major Hudson's $50
Suit of Clothes.
Maj. J. K Hudson was sitting in the
Office Of the National talking to Con-
gressnan- elect Calderhead this morning
when Mary 4. Lease entered the Othce.
why. how do you do, Major" said
Mrs. Lease as she cordially grasped his
hand.
The major returned the salutation with
becoming grace and smiling cordially.
There is d little matter of finance be-
tween US which has not been settled, /
believe" said Mrs. Lease.
IF I remember correctly we did make
a wager on the result Of the election and
1 suppose you are ready to admit that
you lost" said Major Hudson in a doubt
full lone.
"4es; l am ready to admit that I lost
the bet" and Mrs. Lease reached down
into her shopping bag and produced
roll of bills "and L am ready 10 discharge
the debt" continued the Populist Joan
of Arc.
ION 1 can't take the money" replied
the fighting editor, You viii have to
see Rev Mr. Smith and turn the money
over 10 him"
No sir" quickly responded Mrs
Lease, you viii have to take the money
Yourself No second person is included
l don't know Mr.. Smith"
Major Hudson refused to take the
money SO Mrs. Lease put the bills hack
IN their place and soon left the hotel.
a week or two before the election Ma
jor Hudson and Mrs Lease met on
train near Kansas City and made a wager
en- he coming election, s-rs. Lease bet
ting a 500 suit Of clothes against d 500
dress that the Populists would win.
Before they finished the conversation
Rev. b. l. Smith Of the First Christian
cAuach of this city came up and some
thing was said about turning the money
over to him to assist in buiIdfner the new
Christian church. Mrs Lease seems not
to have understood this arrangement and
she still has the 500 that beAongs to
Major Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

board n investigating and protecting the
stale from diseases" which called for an
expenditure Of $3.2J0.
The clerks ia the auditors Office say
the estimate was not allowed because
there was some little irregularity IN the
drawing up Of the estimate, but il IS un-
derstogd tnat STATE Treasurer Biddle
wis Informed of the proposed raid aud
he stopped matters for that day and the
day following, the injunction proceed
lnks were commenced
" hile on the witness stand in the dis
trict court Saturday afternoon, DR.. Dykes
sad he had travelled over the state look
ing after the sanitary interest Of
several cities and had employed his
brother to do some special sanitary
work, but he did not remenbe how many
days mis- brother was employed and did
not remember how many days lie was
employed in that kind Of work.
Although he is paid regular salary
Of $1,000 for his services, DIR Dykes
said his special services TO the state
were worth from 500 to 800 a day
and he proposed to charge that amount
for himself aud his brother.
he hearing of the Injunction case
could not be concluded saturday night
anu as the lawyers wanted more time,
Judge Hazen continued the hearing
until one week from TO-DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

Wall Streets Fingers Clutch the Counfr.
Isy the Throat.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov 19-The Atlanta
Constitution publishes the following
special from Washington-
Willingly or bIindIy Alr. Cleveland has
been made the tool Of Wall street The
issue Of bonds was received by New York
bankers who are playing the old coon
skin game on the treasury They want
ed more bonds in brier to hush the cry
of free silver. and give control Of the
currency Of the country into the hands Of
a few bankers. I'm order to get them
they have checked Mr. Cleveland's mind
full Of the Baltimore currency scheme,
drained the gold out of the treasury
and persuaded him that bonds were
necessary
Mr.. Cleveland may be blind or he is a
party to the scheme which is calculated
TO make a class of oul people extremely
wealthy. and nobody ever accused Dir.
Cleveland Of Innocent Ignorance The
bankers drained the gold in the treasury
down 70 St0,O00,UO., and then called for
bonds. he news that they would be
issued first came from Wall street. Wall
street knew it before Alr. Carlisle did. As
a matter Of fact Alr. Carlis sle has held out
against bonds All tile time and they were
Issued by the pres ldent over his protest.
or course Carlisle made the issue, but
he did It under imperative instructions
from the president
An Intimate friend of the secretary told
me today that the matter had been un-
der discussion for some time. Mr. Car
Isle had doubts of the authority of the
treasury department to issue bonds when
last spring issue was made lie still
entertains doubts He wanted the pres
ident to waIts upon congress Bailey7s
resolution in the house last session
almost made the former issue a failure.
No Carlisle wanted 20 wait lie be-
lieved things could be tided
over until congress met. But that
was the very thing 3Ir Cleveland did not
want He has great cures cy plan
drawn up for him oy some New York
bankers. which he wants to spring on
congress, aud this bond issue was neces-
sary TO set that trap OF course he
knows that the gold which viii be paid
for this new bond issue will all be drawn
out Of the treasury. and that a third issue
can soon be forced in the same way. Be
cause he feared this is the reason he did
not make the issue $lOO.OJO,OOO. Had he
done that, demands might have been
made for more actual gold than there Il
IN the treasury, and then there would
have been trouble sure enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19

KANsAs CITY Nov 49, 19-CArrLE-T2
ceipts. 800; shipments, 3,303. Market
firm for best. others steady. Texas steers.
S19OU325; Texas cows. 81. 75a1 30; beef
steers. $225M550: native COWS, $l.UO1b
800; stockers and feeders. $175B3.65;
bulls, $L6O092oO
Hoes = Receipts. 400; shipments,
600 Market strong; 1Oc higher. Bulk
of sales, S44J01A7O; heavies, S4.5J114 so;
packers. $45O0u4SO: mixed, S44O1g47O;
lights, $41Om44O; yorkers, $4,000 a.;
pigs, $2-750e41O.
SHEEP-k Receipts. 300; shipments 200.
Market steady; unchanged
WHEAT-Firm. No. hard, jOM5lcs
No. 2 red soc; rejected, 46GQ47c.
Sales by samples on Change I. g. b.
Mississippi river: No. 2 hard. 55c; No.
2 red SIC.
CoRS-SlOw and weak. No. ? mixed,
421Sc; No. 2 white. 421<.
OATs-Firm. No. mixed 5OW5lc;
No , white, 80 a3316c.
RxE-No. 2 4704Sc.
Flax SEED-Firm, S1330L34
BRAN=Firm at 6O0162c.
HAY-Steady. Timothy, $7.5OW9OOi
fancy prairie. $60O0S 90.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery, 4b8~lcf
dairy. 13U17c.
EGGs-Quiet at 18c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
THEY CAN PAY FULL FARE


PopuIist May Of Lincoln, Ncb.. Says the
City Can Take Republican Medicine.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 19-Mayor Weir
was asked TO veto a street car ordinance
which passed the city council recently.
The ordinance virtually increases street
car fare, As under it no more tickets will
be sold at the rate Of six for 2 quarter.
The mayor has sent the ordinance TO the
city clerks Office with his signature at
tached aud accompanied by message.
La this latter document Mayor W cir says
II he had followed the course heretofore
outlined in his action on such questions
he should have vetoed the ordinance. but
in view Of the result OF the recent cleo
tlon, he is compelled to recognize an
apparent great change in public senti-
ment, and adds
81 make no reference TO my personal
interests, though the fact is evident that
my work received but slight Endorsement
from the people Of the city. Since I
have dug my way from under the snow
banks that overwhelmed me / find tho
Republican principles and sentiments aud
interests are strongly aud powerfully
predominant / need not elucidate this
point further 1 recognize the people
who with one mighty voice have de-
manded Republican control. and I bow
in submission to their will. They de-
mand Republican medicine. and do not
feel it my duty to cork the bottle from
which ii is 70 be administered TO them"
Ia conclusion the mayor says, prompt
ed by a desire to carry into effect the
legitimate results of the late election and
in view of the fact that the ordinance is
a Republican measure. formed by Re-
publican legislative body, he feels con-
strained to approve it. The message has
created considt rable of stir in Lincoln
and no little amount OF heated argument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-19
WANT no DIG GOLD.
United States People Ask Advice About
Coing to AustraIia.

United States People Ask Advice About
Going to e Australia.
WAsHINGIoN, Nov. 19=Very timely
in view of the great rush OF prospectors
from ali quarters Of the globe to the
newly discovered gold mines Of Austral-
Ia is an exhaustive report TO the state de-
pgrtment just published from nited
States Consul General Marietta at Mel
bourne. He has been besieged with let
ters Of inquiry from other residents Of
California, Colorado, Nevada and other
western mining states. asking mis- advice
about going 10 Australia, and takes this
method of answering inquiries.
The report is very Instructive, and goes
so far into detail as to induce a set Of
very practical suggestions, drawn up by
the Australian minister of mines for the
guidance of people unused to digging
for gold, showing where and how it Is to
be looked for. and to aid those miners
who want to get little gold for subsist-
ence as quickly as possible in easily
worked ground But the kernel of the
report Is in the following paragraphs:
There is a good opportunity for miners
from the United States well versed in
the best methods of obtaining gold, but
it lis absolutely necessary that they come
well provided with both funds and ex-
perience. with sufficient Of the former
to last them at least six months, irrespec-
tive Of what gold they may obtain.
"The machinery aud appliances in
vogue here are not altogether the latest
ana best: in many cases they are quite
obsolete. If some of our large manu-
facturers Of mining machinery and ap
piances would send representatives out
TO these colonies. it would. in my opinion,
we'll repaV thern.''