davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HIS CHARGE 4 BOOMERANG.
Wilson May Have to Stand Trial
for Perjury.
Accused OF Swearing Falsely In Ac-
cusing Two Men Of Robbery.

Frank Wilson, carpenter living at 7lO
Eleventh avenue, who yesterday had
Henry DAWN, thirty years old, of 5ja
West Fifty-flrst street, and John Me-
Manus, twenty-four years old, barten-
der in McGirney's saloon, Eleventh ave-
nue. and Ffty-flrst street, held in $1,000
bail each, for further examination in the
Yorkvillc Police Court, on a charge of
robbery, will probably be accused of
perjury.
In his original complaint he charged
the two men with having assaulted
him and his wife In the liquor store on
Sunday night He claimed that he was
in the saloon drinking with friend
named Frank Quick, fifty years old, also
a carpenter and living at GOA West For
ty-ninth street when he and his wife
were attacked by the bartender, DAWN
he was robbed of his silver watch.
When the case was heard yesterday
Justice McMahon's held McManus for
trial on a charge of violation of the
Excise law. and adjourned the hearing
of the other charges for the afternoon.
Wilson swore that before he went to
court in, the morning. a stranger called
that had been stolen from him in the
saloon the night before.
When the case was recalled in the
AFTERNOON, wilson produced ms 1rlenu
Quick as a witness. Quick corroborated
Wilson in every detail of his story.
Lawyer S.einert got the case ad-
journed. After leaving the courthouse
Quick, in conversation with Policeman
Kearns. said that the prisoners were
not guilty OF the theft OF Wilson'S
watch. as he had taken 1t himself dur
ing the row. Quick said he had sold the
watch for 80 cents to a man named
Adams. who Is a brakeman on the Del
aware and Lackawanna Railroad, and
that the watch had not been returned
to Wilson. as the latter had sworn.
Quick was arrested. He told Justice
stolen the watch, but that he was in
company with Wilson when the latter
sold the watch to a man before they
claims he was too drunk to know what
was going on.
The Justice paroled the bartender.
DAWN Is out on bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
THE FURRY IN CHICAGO,
Panicky scenes In the Board Of
Trade as Corn shot Upward.
IBv Associated FRESH


CHICAGO. Aug. Tine Board Of
panic to-day. corn shooting UP at dizzy
gait and carrying wheat with 1t. The
drought in the corn belt was unchecked
the Weather Bureau showed no signs of
relief from the blistcring winds that
are sweeping over Western corn fields,
whitening the growth and destroying
the crop, and excited brokers clustered
about the corn pit eager to buy.
At the tap of the bell a wild struggle
TOR holdings began. Shorts were frantic.
and at every jump in the price. with Its
consequent losses to them, fought more
fiercely for cover Before 10 o'clock
corn had gone up seven cents in the
long and sensational jump, and wheat
with its heavy load OF bearish influences
had struggled 21-4c. up the scale.
The visitors gallery was soon filled
with spectators. who climbed upon tn,
seats and leaned over the ratings, watch
Ing the yelling. bowling mob OF specula
,ors on the floor. Holders. with vision:
Of sudden wealth, held on to their grair
until offerings were as scarce as rain.
storms, and shorts, with visions OF
equally sudden disaster. grew wilder as
the session advanced.
The market, which few weeks ago
apparently had no bottom. now SEEM
ingly had no top. and, passing wheat.
corn continued in an advance that has
seldom been equalled on the Chicago
Board for sensational features.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
NEW FUSS AT PULLMAN.
Soldiers Refuse to Mess with Non.
Union Men.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE sensation OF
the day yesterday at Pullman was the
refusal of Company NJ, infantry. to eat
at the same table with non-union men.
The workmen were a part of the new
force hired yesterday and struggled in
with the soldiers on the apology that
they were afraid to go home for din
ner. As the practice had been tried in
q smaller way last week to the dis
taste Of the company. the soldiers were
prepared for decisive action. William
Byrnes, member of the company,
stepped into the entrance and said:
"As volunteer soldiers the men OF
Company NJ are here to see that the
laws Of Illinois are enforced. am not
aware that 1t Is soldIerly or that dis
cipline compels us to do what we feel Is
unpatriotic and UNIV orthy OF gentlemen.
My scruples demand that I shall not
associate with non-union men. ] refuse
to sit with them at the same table"
There was an outburst Of applause from
Byrness comrades, and Sergt. Cook
marched the company across the street
and broke ranks. The ,workmen were
finally marched out and the company
marched in. receiving the assurance that
they will hereafter have the mess-tent
to themselves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MUNyON THEIR LEADER,
Prominent People Pledged TO
support Humane rlethods.

Mr.. q. II. Weeks. lG6 Liberty STREET
says: - tticl the catarrh treatment
given by sO-Called specialists and was
just as bad on IN tho end AS when | I've
gan. My throat was filled with muCus.
an was constantly annoyed 10y am
Guilty in BREATHING Lnd prCssur" IN tho
head. was persuaded t. Try rrot
ishci. Relief was immediate, and now |
am completely cured. | know by my
own experience that Prof Nuuyun can
cure the worst form OF CHtarrl.'
Mrs. SFr"cn, 80 West Fourth stree, (:
prof MunNNu saved me Il small for
tune IN doctors fees used to
call q ply sican for my lttuc ones
glad to say that We have not employed
a doctor 70. two years; Whenever any
one II Ill Il few doses &C Munyon's REM
edies act lihr magic and save MS long
spells OF sickness. We have used Mum
yOn's cures with wonderful success In
colds. coughs. fevers, sore throat diar-
ihoca. liver complaint and dyspepsia.
and, in fact, in all kinds OF sickness.
FOR myself. have been cured OF asthma
by Munyon's Asthma Remedies"
Why pay big doctor bills To- have your
constitutiot ruined by Ol LA -hiOncd
doses OF mercury. morphine and uuinlnc?
Why not try Prof. MUNYON'S new meth
dds? Munyon's Remedies are perfectly
harmless and contain positive cures FOR
the most obstinate as we'll as the most
Intricate diseases.
take, call on Prof. Munyon for a thor
ough medical examination. Absolutely
no charge for examinations or advice.
open all day. Sundays, to i. NJ.
East Fourteenth street. Munyon' 5
Remedies sod by all druggists
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BEWARE OF THE NEXT CAR.
The DOuble-Train system on Third
Avenue L. Dangerous.

The train system lately introduced on
the Third avenue cable line offers, as IL
is now practised, fresh source of dan
ger to the patrons of the line and to
citizens In that thoroughfare generally.
The first danger is from the I'M
guarded interval between the two cars.
The New York public is not yet ac-
customed to the train system on surface
roads, and men in hurry alighting
from the first car OF the train in mo-
ton, are apt to dash behind the first
car and in front of the second car.
This danger is obviated In other cities
by closing the space with a gate, fold
ing upon one car and hooking upon the
OF her.
The conductors complain that signals
TO stop and start can be given from the
rear car only with great difficulty and
much uncertainty. The method Is for
the conductor upon the first car to re-
lay the signals to the gripman In front.
II the conductor happens to be forwa rtl
In his car he cannot hear the rear
signals.
The conductors also complain that the
Company compels them to make five
round trips daily Oh a ten hour schedule.
They say that they lose two hours and
"A half every day. and have 10 work this
extra time without compensation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BIG FURRY IN CORN.
Jumped from So IL to 60, Then
Dropped to 81,
Cause Attributed 10 Reports Of
Drought in the West.
Wheat Took a Slight Sympathetic
Leap Also.

Corn went a-jumpns up in the Pro-
duce Exchange between tho hours OF
| 1890 and II o'clock this morning. as
the mercury in n thermometer would IL
suddenly dropped on hot stove.
The FUN started with some kilograms
from the Chicago grain pit, and the
price of September corn wEich had
orened at 81 -. went sailing up on a
rush until, at II o'clocH, 1t had reached
IT,
The brokers said it was all the result
OF reports of continued drouth in the
Northwest and West and the rushing OF
shorts to cover on the rise.
There was lot of excitement on
Change and the frantic shorts yelled
themselves hoarse. but at II o'clock
there was a breathing spell. and the
price OF September corn dropped down
three points, to 81, where 1t was hang
ing at II 80 o'clock.
September wheat also took u squirt in
! sympathy with corn, but it did not be-
gin to keep pace with the other staple.
as 1t moved up only IA points. from
| So 81
The advance IN corn Is not felt so
much in the New York market as in
Chicago. but enough Is dealt In at the
Exchange to make rise OF q H. points in
less than half an hour create the impress
sion among strangers to the Exchange,
that combination riot and State Con-
Ven ton Ia In active progress.
The conservative brokers say that the
furry Is over now, and that there won
be any more such sudden squalls. but
the younger fry have had the edges OF
their nerves filed and they are keenly
sensitive to any change. Some OF them
were pretty severely nipped this morn
Ing.
The rise in corn was 10 points over
Saturday nights closing prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
HARMONY PLAYED OUT
No One Fooled by the Saratoga
Misft Orchestra
Only Soothing to Those Who Wish
TO Be Soothed.
Gilroy Not Looked Upon as the
Real Taninany Leader.

SARATOGA, AUG. THE harmony
politicians, who played a short engage
ment here. have gone home for rest.
They all will be back tomorrow TO play
the same tune over again. They have
been playing to a sympathetic audience
TO whom the music sounded sweet and
was soothing. but the performance had
neither charm nor attraction for the
men for whose benefit 1t was gotten
up. They stayed away.
The cry of harmony was like the
sound Of voice in the wilderness.
No one wonders. then. that Mayor Gil
roy says there has been altogether too
much talk. The leaders are not pleased
with Senator Murphy's defiant and
threatening pronunclamento. The Mayor
prefers a sandbag to club. 1t has the
same effect, but doesn't hurt as much.
The Mayor will leave to-day for New
York to study the situation over. All
the other big leaders have gone. Gov.
Flower, while waiting their return, can
ponder over the evils of Brockwayism.
The Tammany colony here has re-
ceived several additions. Ex-senator
George W. Plunkitt. John J. Carroll.
Coroner Dobbs and Gas-Meter Inspector
Anthony Clinchy are among the latest
arrivals. 1t Is said that Speaker Sulzer
is delayed in New York perfecting the
study of u new pose OF Henry Clay.
Mayor Gilroy's position as leader OF
Tammany Hall does not appear to be
firmly established nor is he recognized
as such by the sub-bosses, except by
reason Of his position as chief patronage
Tammany city government A district
leader said to 1.-The Evening World'
correspondent this morning: NO man
can set himself up as an emperor or a
mand. Is Gilroy able to hold and unite
the forces after he leaves the Mayors
chair? l doubt It. He possesses many
sterling qualities of a leader, but he Is
not the man to attract men towards
him. The man who will be leader of
Tammany Hall must win his spurs by
proving his superiority"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
C0xEY|TES SEIZE 4 TRAIN.
Three of Carl Brownies Followers
Lodged in Jail,
New York Police VIII Prevent the
"Invasion of Wall Street"

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. THE
guard this morning, and allowed the
Coxeyites who are at that place to
seize a freight train on the West Jersey
Railroad.
When the Commonwealers got on the
train they were forced to ride fifteen
miles to Pleasantville. Three Of them
continued to this city. where they were
promptly arrested and locked UP.
Recorder Gould fined each $25 and thir:
ty days Imprisonment. As they could
not pay the fine, they will have to serve
twenty-five days longer.
Carl Browne and <. s. Smith. OF the
Coxey army, will be here tomorrow.
Inspector Conlin, Acting Superintend-
ent of Police, was notified this morning
of the probable invasion of New York
during the next few days by Carl
Browne and his contingent OF the Coxey
army, and at once issued hurried orders
to the captains In command of the pre-
cincts where the invaders are likely to
land.
When seen subsequently by an Even
ing World" reporter. the Inspector said
II am doubtful whether Browne will
aSTe this to e lead he Re
find himself in limbo, and his so-called
army will be corralled and dealt with
as the law directs.
"They will not invade Wall or any
other street in this city, and the public
need have no fear OF any trouble what
ever. Those fellows have 10 right to
march in a body into this or any other
municipality without permit from the
local authorities. This Department has
isnued no permit, and none will be is;
sued. so that II they do come. which
very much doubt, they will transgress
the law and will be dealt with accord
irgly."
Inspector Conlin refused to state just
what preparations had been made fol-
the reception Of Browne and his fol
lowers. but declared that they were am.
pie and efticacious. He intimated that
the whole army would be railroaded tc
the island II they attempted to land.
Several dispatches were received al
Headquarters this morning, presumably
to the Coxeyites. so that 1t would ap
pear that the police are kept thoroughly
Informed of their movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO FIGHT M'AULIFFE.
Young Grino 10 Meet the Champion
mt Coney Island.

Matchmaker Kennedy, OF the Seaside
Athletic Club, yesterday afternoon
matched Jack McAulifTe. lightweight
champion OF the world. and Young
Griffo TO box ten rounds before the Sea
side Club on Aug. 20, at catch weights
for suitable purse. with ive-ounce
gloves.
Mr.. Kennedy met both pugilists at
the Brighton Beach race-track yester-
day, and after proposing the match to
both MG,Aulifie and GrIno. they aG-
journed to Jimmy Carrolrs road house
on the Coney Island Boulevard. where
articles OF agreement were drawn up.
Although the amount OF the purse Is
not made public. both thought It was
sign the articles,
In the event OF a draw the purse will
he equally divided, Jimmy Carroll
signed as witness for McAuliffe, and
Denny Sullivan. a nephew of the only
Timothy D.. WAS witness for Grlffo.
Both men will begin training at once.
The Club also intends TO have two other
limited bouts take place on the same
night between four OF the cleverest little
fellows In the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
GOoch Brothers Replied 10 Melon
aids Jests with blows.

Michael Gooch, aged twenty-five, OF
3S4 East Twenty-sixth street, was ar
raigned in Yorkville Court this morning
on the charge OF felonious assault.
Gooch and his brother Joseph keep a
fruit stand at Twenty-sixth street and
First avenue. Last evening John Nc
Donald, of 200 East Thirty-fourth street,
and friend angered the prisoner by
their jests
The prisoner hit Mcdonald on the head
with a box. and Joseph struck him with a
club. Mcdonald fell to the sidewalk
and the Gooch brothers fed. Detective
Garrett. of the East Twenty second
street station, gave chase, and sue
ceeled In capturing Michael Gooch. Jo-
seph made his escape.
Mcdonald was removed to Bellevue
Hospital, suffering from fracture OF
the skull. In court this morning Gooch
was committed to await the result Of
McDonalds injuries. The police are on
the hunt for Joseph Gooch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SCHOOL STRIKE A FAILURE.
supt. snyder Says the Work Is
Progressing Satisfactorily.

Superintendent of School Buildings
Snyder said this morning that the re-
ports received from the contractors
showed that only about one-half of the
men employed on the school buildings
undergoing repairs had gone out. Last
night and this morning several con-
tractors reported that number of the
men were returning to work.
In spite of the strike, work Is progress
ing on most of the buildings, and the
seats for 5000 additional pupils which Is
Intended to relieve the overcrowding that
mas existed heretofore, are expected to
De ready by Sept 10.
,r,We consider the strike a failure" said
ar Snyder. Even II the men should
remain out, 1t will not prevent the
SSpening of the schools. II the walking
gTeiegates had come to the Board of
EEducation and laid their grievances be-
ihore them they would have secured a
nearing and n 1t was shown that the
Seontrsctors had violated the law they
, mouid never be awarded another con-
., me Building Committee of the Board
education meets at o'clock this
'eIHoon at &c Broad way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MURDERER HELPED THEM OUT
Conspirators Against Adj Gen,
Tarsney Made Known.
Deputy sheriff Wilson Weal.cns and
Tells the Whole Story.
,Dy Associated Press \

DENVER. Aug. THE News to-day
says Joseph II. Wilson, the Ell Paso
County Deputy Sheriff who was cap
tured by Adjt Gen. Tarsney In Missouri,
has made full confession and given to
Chief of Police Armstrong the names OF
all OF the men connected with the out
rage committed in Colorado Springs n
few weeks ago.
Wilson was brought back to Denver
at noon yesterday by officer Cross. and
he spent last night In the city Jail On
the train going to the Springs In the
morning he weakened and told every
thing that he knew Of the matter. lie
confirmed the story that a murderer
from the FL Paso county jan was allowed
to help put tar and feathers on Colo
radios Aljutant-Gerer
Every detail OF the tar and feather
AFFAIR IL now in the possession OF the
Denver officers. and however high
position the offenders may hold they
will ultimately be brought 10 justice.
Wilson's confession clearly illustrates
one point-that liz that the crime was
committed by the political enemies OF
Gen. Tarsney. and that the criminals
| were not the outcasts of the Bull Hi
army. but men of higher standing In the
According to Wilson's story. the mer
engaged in the disgraceful enterprise
| were SnerlH bOWeTs MS deputy cneiiii
Bob Mullins. Capt. Saxton, of Troop A
sergt: William Bancroft, Of Troop a
Quackenboss, Sherman Crumley, Wal
ter Crumley, shorty Allen. Smitf
shellenbarger, and perhaps one or two
others, including a woman. The police
now have three confessions-those OF
| Wilson, Parker and prisoner in the
| FL Paso County Jail. who is being held
as a witness to q murder commit ted IN
Cripple Creek. These men will all he
taken before the Grand Jury now sit
ting In Colorado Springs.
The conspiracy originated at Gillette
and continued to grow until Tarsney was
found unguarded In the Alamo Hotel
The deputy sheriff at Divide heard The
false report from Denver that Tarsney
had uttered the remark: Il hope that
every man In Bowers's army, VIII be
shipped home In coffin" The night
the militia arrived at Gillette and
camped near the deputies, Wilson, Allen
and others. backed up by Bob Mullins
and members of the company from the
FL Paso Club. arranged scheme 70 kid
nap Tarsney on the spot, but for some
reason this was abandoned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ARRESTED As A B|GAM|sT
Hudson Dickerman to Be Taken to
Illinois to Answer
His Nother-in-Law Said to BE His
Accuser.

Hudson Diclkerman. also known as
George II. D.ckerman. Eastern manager
OF the Erie Rubber Company, of Erie,
Pa, was arrested to-day by Detective
Sergts. Carey and dcGinness at his
store. Al Dcy street. He Is wanted In
Peoria, ILL.,. on charge OF blgamy. and
Sheriff &. l.. Berry and Deputy Ira
Dubois, of Peoria, were here with extra
dition papers to take him back to I'LL
nois.
Dlckerman is cool. smooth-faced and
about thirty years old. He declared that
his first wife had married twice since
they separated, she having first got a
divorce from him in New Jersey. He
waived examination. and Will return TO
Illinois with the sheriff tomorrow.
Dickrrmau says lac married "A Brook
Ign girl five years ago. They separated
and he Went tn Illinois. His wife got a
divorce. Two years ago, having no
suspicion that il was unlawful, he mar
Peoria. whose mother is wealthy. They
came East and have been living with
Divkerman's grandfather, George Belts,
at 500 Driggs street, brooklyn.
"Ay first VIII" Is now living with her
third husband, respectable and re-
sp"rtei. In Grcenpoint. Brooklyn" said
the prisoner. and | do not wish TO drag
hey name into this case. Therefore
viii say nothing more
Dickerman'S father. George II. Dick
crman. Is a member OF the Brooklyn po-
lice force.
sheriff Berry says Dickerman brought
this trouble down upon him through not
dealing fairly with his mother-in-law.
money from Mrs. Place, giving promis-
sorry putes for the loans. according to
the Sheriff'S story, and when Mrs. Place
demanded payment she didn't get 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO STRIKE THE KEYNOTE.
Independent County Organizati on
to Meet This l. -en;ng.


There will be a meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee of the Independent
County Organization at the Union Square
Hotel this evening at $50 o'clock.
The Counties will at this meeting strike
the keynote of the campaign. The Coun-
ties are for harmony, but not with Tam
many Hall.
I'VE were organized" said Charles
Steckler this morning. "for the purpose
Of securing good government in New
York City. Union with Tammany Hall
would be a violation of our principles.
If We Joined hands with the organiza-
ton that has misgoverned New York for
years we would not be worthy of the
support and confidence Of the people.
The people are with us in this move
ment and the people are bound to win.
| To secure victory we are willing to COM
| bne with any faction or organization
that is honestly striving for the over
throw OF Tammany.
No one is fool enough TO be caught by
Senator Murphy's proposition to settle
the question of harmony at the primar-
les. That would not be harmony. but a
contest, and a one-sided contest a that.
The machine IL in control at the pri-
maries. We would do the voting and
they the counting. And these honest
men are expert at figures. They know
how to evolve a harmonious whole out
OF odds. We don't want that kind of har-
mony."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
DRY GOODS FOR A SONG.
Nobody So Poor hut lie Can Find
Bargain at BIoOmingdaIes'.

The most busy bee-hivelIke activity
is manifested by the big army OF peo-
pie employed in that wonderful en-
porium of y-goodsdom, Bloomingdale
Bros store, Fifty-ninth street and
Third avenue.
They are trying to sell off the enor-
nous accessions to their own stock
from the almost ineXhaustible st ores OF
the bankrupt firm OF Goldenberg Bros.
& Co, OF Williamsport, Pa,
Hosiery. suits, laces, gloves, razors,
pictures, sporting goods and the myriad
other articles that 20 to make up q
complete store OF modern notions, are
going for song. Nobody so poor but
he can md bargain within his means
at this wonderful store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

WUPTURE, or Breach Is now radically
cured without the knife and without pain.
Clumsy, ohahng trusses can be thrown
awayl They never cure but often induce
infamma alton, strangulation and death.
TuMORS, Ovarian, Fbroid lUterine) and
many Others, are now removed without tho
periIs OF cutting operations.
PILE IyMHRS, h ., rev IoE ls5s sor Eis-
are permanently cured without pain or
resort to the knife.
STONE in the Bladder, no matter how
large, Il crushed, pulyeriLed. washed out
and perfectly removed without cutting.
0TRIoTURE OF Urinary Passage 10
also removed Without quitting In hundreds
OF cases. For Pamphlets. references and
ali PARTICULARS. send 10 cents lin stAmps) 10
No. 90 Main street, Buffalo, N. 7.