davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

7
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Flour weak and
fre4iy offered; winter wheat, low grades,
50 Oyd2 %: do fair TO fancy S2.jDu2.0J:
patent 81 7J03.2D; Minnesota clear, S2.3O
az. 40; patent. 3.ip03.0; low extras.
s.. 0Jlt2GO. Southern flour dull and weaK
common to fair extra, S2lOG3.VO; good
10 choice do. S3.l0lt3.JO
Wheat moderately active, lower. and
weak No. red, store and elevator,
59l9uJ'Wc, atloat, GOl4@OAc. options
deCiire; No. red, December, Dig. ;
January I9Hc.: March. Ol@sc.; May, 62Hc.
Corn dull and easier; No. :, 32uolc.,
elevator; j%05ji2c. ahoat options were
moderately active and weak at huhc.
decline; December, sc; January. jl$sc;
oats duh and easier Options lower;
December 33atc; January, SIC; May,
}53sc Spot-No. >, 333ic.; mixed west
Hay in moderate demand and steady
shipping. .0n55c.; good to choice. bifIc.
Wool fairly active and steady: domestic
fleece. t7M2Oc.; pulled, l2n%ic.
Beef dult; family, Si0.0Onll.JO: extra
mess. S7.,1nSOO; beef hams inactive at
$500; tierced beef quiet. city extra
India mess. $1,000. cut meats dull ana
steady. picked bellies, SG.12Rhh21, 90.
shOuiuers. $500; do. hams, Hs.V"dS.o'
middles nominal
Lard quiet ana easier: western steam,
SG12l2; city, $G62is: December, SOLO,
-
fined quiet: Continent. SI.!3; South Ameri-
can. $50: compound, Si..pp'.i5.
Pork steady and i'm better demand,
moss. Sl3.2inl3.75.
Butter quiet and easy; State dairy,
1WdHIc. creamery l1d22c: western
dairy. 1On l5c.. creamery. l302ic.; Ill
gins. 2ic
Cotton seed oil quiet and steadier:
crude 2Illc bid: yellow, nc.
Petroleum nominal
ROsin quiet and firm; strained, com
mon 10 good. Sl.35Q1 90
Turpontine dun and steady at 27Q2Iatc.
Rice. fairly active and steady; domcs-
tic. fair TO extra. 4li@6c.. Japan, Fid
nc.
AiOlaSses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good 10 choice, fairly
active at 2Sd3Sc., fancy firm.
Peanuts In fair demand
Coffee firm At l1Q2l points MP; Decem-
Der. Sl3.S5: February, $1,000 l3.li. Nay
ST. 1Ollt2.55. Spot Rio duh and steady;
No. Z. $3.50.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady; fair re-
timing. 2n,c Refined dull and steady
off a. 33U33ic.; standard \, , l3-l6Q4c.:
cut-loaf. ! 1-lGd49lc.; crushed, 7-lG0
I5Sc.: granulated. 1j-iG44isc.
Frcights to Liverpool quiet; grain firm;
cotton. lsd.; grain, 234d.. nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
Union STATION CHURCH (CORNEl
,r' - .-.....h ~ NnIann atreef l

UNION STATION OEUHtH YUM IL
OF Twenty fourth and Nelson streets).
Rev GEORGE G; VANDEESLiiCE.' -:
he pastor at II o'clock 4. VI. and at
730 o'clock p. NJ preaching. Wednes s.,
DAVIS al s Z. NJ. Sunday school at >
o'clock A. II. Class-ineeting al . O'Clock
evening at 1880 o'clock. Young men
meeting Thursday evening at 80 o'clock.
Mission-room, sunday school at O'Clock;
Regular services at 3 o'clock Sunday ana
T:3O l.. NJ. on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
-, c,.pEET RApTTsT CHURCH

GRACE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Graee apd r t2ISRee Streets rev.
sr 1liIt' school at \. VI. Preaching at
=, 3"iN"! and s y. NJ. by the pastor
Regular prayer-meetiE3g M,e,dng,,,d;ay night
at o'clock Y0uqs o rieSPleSy o onSn sq9s
p pI'S ver1meeting Saturday night at 5
o. clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

VENABLE STREET BAPT ST
church corner Of Nenable and IWehty
0rsf etreete)-Rev. j. ). DILL, ID. D.,
nI,aasfor.IPreaching at II A. NJ. and 7:5D
i, NJ. every sunday. Young mems meet
ing Tuesday night. Regular prayer meet
Inc on Wednesday night. Seats free. Cor
dial Welcome 70 all - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
sEvENTH.sTREET CHRISTIAN

At THE FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
church tomorrow. In connection with tn Iea
morning service. the Lords supper WI,
be administered. At this tlme SgeC lf
Cbrietmas offering will be received for
the benefit Of the Lutheran Orphanage'
situated at Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

ALL SAINTS CHURCH MADISON
street between Grace and Franklin)-J.
y. BOWMAN. rector. Service SUNDAY
< o'clock. sunday school at $50 o'clock.
Rector's Bible class for men at lo.l1
O'clock Sunday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

ST. JAMES PROTEsTANT, Erisc01,,
ltreetsj.- Sunday school, 9:$) \; NJ: sun
day mornins services, II A. ": Su2 5Ia.!.
,,.,n'r,5 Services. S f.. NJ. Holy Com
mI,nion first sunday Of the month. Rec
tnr Rev j. Is. MASON; residence. lJJ
west Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

ST. MARKS CHURCH COR; FIRST
and CAV streetsj.-Rev. GEORGE c..
ABBlTT, rector Rc@ y. F. SPRiGG.
u. D., in chargel.--Servitces every sun sun,
school at $3.50 \. NJ. Holy Communion
first sunday in the month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22
MARINE lNTELLIGENcE.

NNItI.N y IN IEI1I1I'I IF-''-I'
MINIATURE ALMANAC, Dec. -, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

MONUMENTAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
broad street, below ,Tl,welftb)).-Rey
,,drtb twelfth st~eet.-Services: Sun
d iioI :, sunday 9:b a. NJ; morning
1,rayer. ETC., witG sermon, il \. NJ;
ap,,e;y,ing prayer, with sermon =. M.
Holy Communion on first Sunday in each
,ICrtb N A. - Wednesdays. Brother
hood informal study OF the Collect Epis-
rio and Gospel OF the following sunday,
8 p. NJ. All seats free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
cburch. South Corner Broad and Tween
,ieth streets, Rev. JOSHUA S. HUNTER,
pastor PREACHING at IL A. NJ. by Rev
ALIEN. O.. BROWN. Presiding Elder. and
a. T.45 T. NJ. by the pastor. Subtect
for night: "Intemperance-its Curse and
ifs cure Wednesday night service
AT 7:45 O. lock. Mems pray ERIN ting from
10 =. NJ Sunday school at Ola T. NJ.
a cordial welcome to all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr KERR II 4. NJ and p. NJ. Rev
MIR BUCHANAN at Westminster at 800
u NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT COR
- PARK avenue and Harrison street,,
Rev / CALVIN STEWART. pastor.
service II Is o'clock a. ". and 3 p. u:
Sabbath school meets At $3.50 4. ". ana
Christian Endcavor Socie'y, meets at ~?
s - " seats free. All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

WASHINGTCN-STR METHODIST
Episcopal church, south corner WASH
ington and Cary Streets, Rev; W. as
BI'RY CHRISTIAN, astor.-Preaching
sunday morning at II o'clock and sunday
night az o'clock by the pastor sun
dav school at $50 4. NJ Young Peoples
Society Of Christian EndeavCr SUNDAY
night at : o'clock Class meeting Tuesday
night at s o'clock. Preaching Nednes-
day night at o'clock by the pastor.
at ( o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCo-
pal church. South (Grace street, between
Fourth and Fifth. II. N. SLEDD. pastor
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
and at r. NJ. Wednesday. Christian En-
deavor meeting every Friday at sl5 T. NJ
Sunday school at Sis a. VI. Service
Christmas morn.ng at Z A. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

I-VION Gospel MISSION CORNER
Eighth and Main streets Interesting
T-"efina or sunday afternoon al o'clock
also every uiaht through the week at s
o'clock. conducted by Mrs. r. VI. CLIO
YER and cO-WOrkers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

WEST-END MISSION CHRISTIAN
1906 west Cary street.-Sunday school SO
A NJ. Prayer-meeting conducted by Rev
JOHN NJ. HELM every Thursday night
at O'Clock. Public cordially invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-22

PARK-PLACE METHODIST CHURCH
corner Franklin and Pine streetD.--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

For the third week OF August tho st. Paul ROAD
earned s6is,ei2. an increase OF s2s.se2
The Government directors o. the Union Pacific
a. F MSsn Lee Of N v1sn 4 r.S
T.. Ellery Anderson. will meet next Tuesday. 1t
is thought that they ma, prepare report OF the
condition Of the system to be submitted TO the
Secretary OF the Interior.
The Joint committee OF the Trunk Lines, Gen.
trail Traic and New England Associations yes
terdsy snoothed over the Eastbound rate dihculty
by adopting resolution In favor OF adhering 10
the regular schedule The meeting also resolved
10 firmly maintain rates on Elstbound freight on
rail and is cents per hundred lake and rail. Cuts
in Esstbound passenger business from Chicago to
the Atlantic seaboard were referred TO, the mana
gers OF the Chicago lines who meet next week.
YORK % or Ss OF .s aly s0eSs and
amount marketed 81, 400. S32 For the correspond.
Ing week of 1893 the imports were $a.2so.+s and
the amount marketed H.Sl3.ls9.
The Texas State Railroad Commission has
Texas Central Railroad at ss'5ss.sos.
The London Stock Exchange has been asked
to list Chicago. Milwaukee and st Paul Rail-
gage per cent coupon gold bonds. series "A"
Nos. l4.so7 70 sos.
The date for the sale of the securities earry-
ing with them the lease OF the Cincinnati South
the securities, although the Cincinnati. Hamil-
pettor for them The latter road owns in cos
Junction with Baron Granger. 81 001. 900 OF the
Cincinnati extension bonds. which is Just .
majority of the issue. The minority interest
obtained an order from the Court that pursuant
to default oil the bonds the. securities hypoths-
Gated 10 the Issues should be sold
The gross earnings OF the Northern Paoihs
road for the third week OF August were 1S6I.-
I2s. an increase OF Sos. 500.
j. W. seiigman 90. will ship 1907 900
ounces OF silver: Nosslsge. Colgate q Co, 100 cog
ounces; Muller. SchalI Co, ~. 600 ounces ana
Handy & Hartman. 200 900 OUNCES and II, 600
Mexican dollars on the steamship Campanis'
which salts for Europe tomorrow.
The Minneapolis a st. Lolis stockhoiaers
day next. Nothing OF Importance was transact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
BEARS IN A BAD FIX.
Two Wall Street Firms Said to Be
Embarrassed.
Steady Rise in Stocks Has Wiped
Out Margins.
Reported to Have Called on Friend.
for Assistance.

The miniature boom in the stock mar
ket since Wall street operators made
up their minds that the new Tariff bill
would become law has entailed heavy
losses In quarters where the bearish feel
Ing on securities was rampant
As Is usually the case In a rising mar
Ret, the dyed-in-the-woo bears have
contested the upward movement inch
by inch The result is that margins
have been wiped out. and rumors of
failures are rife. .
This morning the names OF two Wall
street firms were mentioned, and an
announcement of failures would have
occasioned little surprise.
1t is understood that the firms In ques-
ton have called upon their friends for
assistance. and that they may be able In
pull through after all
one of the firms said to be embarrassed
was in difficulties a few years ago, hay.,
Ing been heavily .oadei with Northern
Pacific and other Willard stocks whe g,
that group of shares broke with a crash
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE RECEIVER APPOINTED.
He Takes Charge OF the United
states Credit system IiomDau~

NEWARK. N. j.. Aug. @.-Ex-state
Treasurer George Il. Gray this morning
took charge of the United States Credit
System Company as receiver. Mr.. Gray
is now having the books carefully ex-
amined in order to discover the condi-
ton of affairs.
The news of the failure of the United
States Credit System Company was q
surprise to n great many until the stat
ment in The Evening World" last night
was read. IL was supposed that the con-
Germ was ON a substantial basis. The
examiners who last investigated the
Company's affairs report that the capt.
tai has been impaired to the amount Of
nearly 100000. The concern has been
doing business for six years, with an
authorized capital of over quarter Of
a million Its object was to insure mer-
chants and jobbers against bad debts.
The President of the Company was W.
n. Il. Fielder, ex-Mayor, ex-Congress-
man and eSPostmaster OF Newark.
Judge Gotttried Kruger. the wealthy
brewer, was Vice-President.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ALMOST A MURDER.
A saloon-kecper slashed with n
RaHOr Over n Game of Cards.

Giuseppe Despini, a saloon-keeper of 4s3
President street, Brooklyn, appeared be-
fore Justice Tighe in the Butler Street
Police Court. Brooklyn, to-day. and
pressed his charge of assault against
Alfonso Mignioni, OF Carroll street.
MiKnioni was held for examination.
Despinis left arm from the shoulder
to finger tips was covered with bandages.
Mlgnioni. Antonio Jamiseni and two
others were playing cards for the drinks
In Desplnis saloon last evening. They
became noisy and a quarrel ensued.
In the melee. in which all the men
Joined, 1t Is alleged that Mignioni pulled
q razor from his pocket and made a
slash at Despini's face. Despini caught
the blow on his left arm, receiving
deep cut. Jamiseni tried to help Despini
and was also cut.
Policeman Culbone placed Mignioni
and Jamiseni under arrest. The other
men escaped Despini lay on the
floor bleeding profusely. Ambulance
Surgeon PrenderYast said that IL he had
been left without attendance much
longer he would have bled to death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
MAY STRIKE ON SEPT. I
Builders Complain Of the General
Use of Imported Material.
VaDderbilts New House at Newport
to BE Made . Test Case.

The Building Trades Conference has
appointed a committee of two to in
vestigate the charge that Contractors
Cucl & Roubert, OF Fifth avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, are importing ma
tcrial for Cornelius Vanderbilt's new
house at Newport. Should the charge
prove true, President Bausch of the
Trades Conference. says that general
strike will be ordered against the firm.
"Cuel & Roubert," said Mr.. Bausch,
have. in addition to the alleged impor-
tatiSn of material, inaugurated a system
of getting material from small country
towns where workingmen are so poorly
paid that New York operatives are
wholly unable to compete with them.
This is just as baneful a system as that
Of Importation from abroad. Many other
large firms are going into the same
practice, and IL can easily be forescen
that unless an end Is soon put to 1t
nothing will be lett for New York work.
ingren but to leave this city altogether.
"In view Of the TACT tEat the New
York landlord Is paid much higher rents
by his tenants than the rural landlord,
he ought to be content to pay proper
tionatciy higher wages to those who
build his bOuses. The rural artisan,
with his $40 per month rent, can get
dlOIB uullt wen vi Sl.fO W % u udy,
wnich in New York would be equivalent
TO starvation wages"
In order to make peaceful propaganda
for these views, Mr.. Bausch says that
the Trades Conference win hereafter
send n circular to every contractor as
soon ~ he files his plans with the Build
ing Department, asking him not to use
material that has been produced by
cheaoer labor than that regulated by the
union scale
The Trades Conference has also re.
ceived notice that the United Carpenters
of New York will inaugurate a fight or
Sept. l against the so-called Jumping
SYSTEM Humping" means the sub-let.
ting of work by a responsible contractor
t. an irresponsible sub-contractor, who, In
order to counterbalance the low price Al
which he undertakes to perform the con
tract, employs the cheapest kind oil
labor
A committee will shortly be appointed
to investigate what has been done with
the seized marble imported by Ailard
e. Co., of Fifth avenue, near Thirty.
ninth street, for ex-Commodore Gerry's
new building on Fifth avenue and Sixty.
first street.
1.-THE marble was seized by the Gus.
toms authorities" said Mr.. Bausch, "or
account of differentiation. The in
voiced amount of duty, as figured By
the firm, was $l,4OO, whereas the cus
toms officials appraised the duty al
81, 400. We have made several inquire.
at the Custom House as to what has be
| come of the marble, but, although more
than five weeks have elapsed since The
seizure. we are told that nothing ha:
as yet been done"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
HELPED BY LONDON BUYING
Stock Prices Open Higher and the
Market Is Buoyant.
Changers Are Stronger and Other
Specialties I'm Demand.

There was renewed activity at the
Stock Exchange this morning. and the
temper Of speculation was buoyant.
The prices attained were the highest
yet recorded. London came in as Il buy
err at quotations above the parity of our
closing Of yesterday, and the commits
sion houses had more out-of-town or
ders than for months past The shorts
are in bad way. as every attempt on
their part to cover is the signal for
strong advance. the bulls being in
complete contiol.
The favorable character of the st.
Paul statement for the third week of
August helped all the Changers. and they
were very conspicuous in the dealings.
American Tobacco rose IL, to 100;
Canada Southern "a, to So H.; Big Four
So, to Il 3-s; Chesapeake & Ohio r. to
20; Burlington & Quincy So, to Is 7-s;
Sc IA; Rock Island 5-s TO 81 3-S; Lacka-
wanna -, to 1876 3-4; Manhattan IL, 10
III IL; Northern Pacific 3D.. to Is ia;
Reading 1-s. to Y 49,; Richmond Ter,
minal. pref, /, to %; Tennessee Coal
IL, to Is Ia Union Pacific rs, to IA;
Louisville & Nashville Ii. to DO is, and
In the inactive stocks Oregon Navi-
cation jumped 1-2, to 20; hocking VAL
icy. pref, 4, to TO. and United states
Leather, pref, l-2, to "a IL.
Money, 1 per cent. on call and IL 3
for three to four months. Foreign ex-
change weak at 4.s5 IL AS "a, and
iS6 IN 4.S6 "a for bankers long and
short sterling respectively.
Bar silver IN London declined to
20 11-l6d. per ounce. Commercial bar
silver here Is unchanged at "a ga and
Mexican dollars at 81 ga.
81 u "A
| strong. Shortly before noon prices ran
of u to l per cent. but a rally quickly
set in, the bulls having distributed lib
eral buying orders right through the list.
Chicago Gas and DIstillers were favor
ties and novel UP OH large transac-
lions.
| Stocks were more active toward the
close under the leadership of whiskey,
which sold up to % 1-2 on heavy pur-
chases for both the long and snort
accounts. The rise was due to another
| batch Of rumors that the Trust had
| succeeded in raising the funds needed
| to whiskey out Of bond.
These rumors, although denied by in
| siders, received credence on the street.
| AS a rule, final quotations were at or
| near the best figures of the week.
The sales of listed stocks were 1855. l0l
shares. In the unlisted department 2,00I
shares OF Sugar and 800 Lead were
| traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
BEEKMAN NOMINATED.
President Names Him for 4. =. Dis.
= trict-Attorney for New Jersey.

:, WASHINGTON, Aug. .4.-Tne Pres
idens has sent TO the Senate
the nomination OF John W. Beekman, CT
New Jersey. to be Attorney OF the
United States, District OF New Jersey;
also John p. Sweeney to be Postmaster
at Lawrence, Mass.
The nomination of Mr. Beekman set
ties quite a spirited contest for tnat 20
sition. in which Senator Mcpherson ap-
pears to have been successful.
While he was absent the President
sent in the name of Charles Parker,
based upon a letter from Senator Nc
Pherson, which spoke very highly OF
Parker, but did not specify any partic-
niar ofiice TO which the New Jersey
Senator desired that he be appointed.
Upon his return Senator MCPHERSON
asked that Parker's nomina ton be wi IN.
drawn, AS he INTENDED 10 'ccommt nd
another man. The President COMPLIED
and Mr.. Mcpherson reconiaerdtL MIR
BreRman. who has now ben npnoiEted
y The Senate In executive session hs,
confirmed the nominations of John ID
brennan to be Postmaster at Medina
and Mitchell Chadwick at Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
PULLMAN WINS.
Judge Hanecy Refuses to Take Up
the Quo WarraRto Motion.
lBy Associated Press. }

ny Associated Press.D
CHICAGO, Aug 2i.-Attorney Gen
eral Moloney appeared before Judge
Hanecy to-day and asked leave to file
information in quo warranto against
the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The motion was opposed by Attorney
Rankin on behalf of the Pullman Com
pany. He said that J. S. Runnel,s, the
Company's counsel, was out of town on
advice of his physician, and that MIR.
Runnells would wish TO contest the At
torncv-C Generals motion.
Judge Hanecy decided that he could
not take UP the motion and the Attor-
ney-General left the courtroom. He said
that he would try to find another Judge
to hear his motion for the revocation of
the Pullman Company's charter.
General Manager f. st. John. of the
Rock Island road, was recalled by the
Strike Commission to-day. Mr. st. John S
testimony of yesterday regarding the
black list had apparently not satisfied the
Commissioners. and he was closely ques-
toned regarding 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
WORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
Plan to Provide for Cincinnatfs
Idle Army.
fRy Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, Aug. PA novel yet
promising plan to help the unemployed
OF this city is being engineered by sew
eral prominent persons. They propose
TO raise $4,000 by subscription, and then
to secure several OF the big. hills about
the city. and grade them down. The
macadam, SAND and gravel will be for
sale, the receipts from this source being
Mayor and Board Of Public Affairs re-
gard the plan as perfectly feasible.
Just at present there are more I'M
employed in this city than ever before,
and the outlook for the Fall and Winter
is far from reassuring. a movement is
also on foot to have a special session
OF the Legislature called TO pass a bill
work on public improvements. so that
the unemployed may have work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ROBBED AFTER A CHOWDER

Two men were robbed of their watches
la 4 night while watching the parade Of
the Columbian club, This club paradcd
after holding chowder party yes
teriay, an event signA.izel by
seven men jumping overheard to
rescue policeman. The thief in
each case was caught and arrSigned
before Justice Feitner In Essex Market
Court to-day, The prisoners described
themselves as Bernard Smith. fftesn
years old, OF i7y Narlck street, and John
Mccarthy. seventeen years old, OF 81
Rutgers street. .
The latter stole silver watch from,
| Gustaye Loeffier, OF i3l Sands street
from Jacob I.edner. OF 81 Willett street
They pleaded not guilty to the charges
and were held for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Ia uniform speed Of nineteen knots an

uniform speed Of nineteen knots an
hour.
Engineer Ayres, who designed the en-
gines for the Cincinnati, said before the
vessel left this morning that he was
confident she would run twenty-five
knots an hour and possibly more. III
such speed is developed, the new
cruiser will rank among the fastest ve3-
sells in the new navy.
The present trip will enable the crew
and officers to handle the ship when she
goes on a second trip under the super
vision Of the Naval Inspection Board.
The relation between motive power
and displacement, IL is expected, Will
develop a proportion of to l.
The displacement of the Cincinnati
lie said to be $3.50 tons. although rated
at 5000 The estimated horse power OF
the engines Is 1900. At the dock trial,
however the engines developed 1000
horse power. and for this reason II ii
believed the new vessel will prove as
fast AS any built by contract.
VI hen the Cincinnati receives all her
arfna ment she will have nine guns IN
her main battery, including one 6-inch
piece aud twelve rapid-hring machine
guns.
She will have five guns mounted TO
fire ten times minute. sending forth
shells weighing ninetS-hve pounds each.
She will carry 800 men, including officers.
She has a coal capacity for sailing 3,5OO
miles.
While the vessel Is on her trial trip
the crew will be drilled to use torpe-
does. the firing of guns and abandoning