davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BEAR RAID WAS CHECKED,
They Used the Strike News to
Pound Stocks Down.
Bulls Put In Supporting Orders and
Prices Went higher.

The bears this morning made another
unsuccessful attempt to break the mar
ket on the strike news. Prices declined
1-S to LIZ at the opening but speculation
soon developed a firm tone. and before
II o'clock the whole list was higher than
last night
Trading, Of course, was light, and the
fact that the London Stock Exchange
is closed added to the dulness.
The bulls are disposed to prevent any
decline to speak Of. by putting in sup
porting orders whenever the market
needs them but until the strike develops
some new feature. and the Tariff mud
die is settled. operators will hardly care
TO assume the risk Of loading up with a
line Of stocks.
Sugar rose 5-s to 1ol 5-s, Burlington a.
Quincy SIS to n. st. Paul 3-8 to 50 7-8,
Union Pacific 1 to 10 IL. and Long ISL
and Traction IA to ID IA. Missouri Pa
cifc fell off 5-8 to % 7-s. Sugar subse-
quently declined to 100 7-8
Sterling exchange was dull at 4.s7 a
a 4.SS IA for demand. Money was easy
at per cent.
AS the loss Of 1916. 500 in specie was
largely offset by an increase Of A.34s. 800
in legal tenders, due to receipts of cur
rency from the interior during the week,
the bank statement shows loss Of only
S1,h52 OPS in reserve. Loans were ex-
banded sl.7eo,7Oo. The changes In de-
posits and circulation were insignificant.
The banks now hold N4 800 $50 surplus
reserve, against H,25l,725 last year and
The following are the comparative
np,Irea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Too Ill 10 Engage IA Doctor.

Phiomcna Van Brunt, nys years old. Of IL Jay
street, was removed TO Chambers Street Hos
pital this morning suffering from scarlet fever
She lives with her parents and came to this coun-
try about two years aEO from Belgium. few
days ago she taken suddenly IN. Her par
ents are under poor circumstances and were I'M
able TO pay for medical attendance. An ambu.
lance was summoned from Chambers Street Hos.
pital and the child was removed thither.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
WORE A STOLEN COAT.
Mason. When Arrested, Confessed
to burglary.

Walter j. Mason, colored resident
OF West Thirty-first street. was held
for trial at jefferson Market Police
Court to-day by Justice Ryan. charged
by Henry Dancigar, OF 2i0 West Thir-
tieth street, with having entered and
robbed his dyeing establishment on May
81.
on that night seven coats, nine vests
from Dancigar's place. Yesterday the
owner saw Mason wearing one OF the
stolen coats. Mason was arrested on
suspicion. and confessed to the crime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
To Examine HnrtIey's Condition

Three commissioners have been appointed by
Justice Barrett, OF the Supreme Court. to inquire
into the sanity OF Edward r. Hartley. who wanted
to run for Mayor, advertised for voters and also
Tor a live Indian To stand In front OF his cigar
store They are Dr. Thomas S, Robertson, Will
lam II. Willis and Pierre V, II, Hoes. They will
examine him before a sherins jury Hartley
is now at Bloomingdale Asy lum, where he was
taken by his wife about two weeks ago,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BOY Thieves in a school.

Peter Reid. OF 32i Thirteenth street. Jersey city.
q boy eleven years OF age. was arraigned before
Justice Potts to-day on charge Of robbery.
Yesterday afternoon. in company with another boy
named Edward Farley, he broke into public school
No. 81. in Twelfth street rined the teachers
desks and stole an American nag and some books
Young Reid then went to Mrs McCuires candy
store Erie street and stole a quantity Of cigar
cites and candy. The prisoner admitted his guilt
and was held
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Knocked . Horses Eye Out.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. June 3o,-Fredsrick Doug
lass. twenty-five years cd, was committed to the
County Jail this morning for cruelty to animals.
He deliberately knocked the eye out OF . valu-
able horse with 4 stone. President Edwards
Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals had the miscreant arrested and made
the charge against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
THREE LOST WATCHES.
Burglars Get One and PickpOckets
Two More in Brooklyn.

Two More in Brooklyn.
The police OF the Butler street station,
Brooklyn, are to-day hunting for II thief
who got into St. Francis College. 80 But
Ter street, last night and ransack'd the
apartments of several students. The
burglar burst open trunk belonging to
Joseph N. Rotman, and stole gold
watch worth $50
While Gottlieb Eseg, of 10 Harrison
avenue, Brooklyn. stood on the Bridge
street station of the Union 81" road
this morning, waiting for train. he
took out a handsome gold watch. val
ued at $50. to learn the time After he
got aboard a train. he discovered that
his watch had been stolen.
Robert Parkinson, of $40 Clinton street,
Brooklyn, told the police this morning
that a young man who met him on
Court street early this morning had
stolen his gold watch and run away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
WILLIE SENT TO JAIL.
His Father-in-Law Has Him A,
rested for Abduction.

TCbteu LOT kDuuct1Oh.
Justice Peterson. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day held Will
lam J. Nichols, seventeen years old, on
q charge of abduction preferred by Carl
screyag. the father of Emma Screyag.
who ran away from her home several
weeks ago and was married to Willie.
AS already published in THE Evening
World the. girl was arrested on Mon
day, charged by her father with being
an unruiy child. When arraigned in
court she produced her marriage certifi-
cate, and when Justice Goetting saw 1t
he dismissed the charge against her.
Yesterday Screyag called at the Lee
Avenue Court accompanied by the minis
ter who had baptized Emma and carry
Emma had ali along maintained that she
was over sixteen years Of age, but tn the
she was only fourteen, Under the cir
,C,ossRtances the Justice was com.
SSailed to issue a warrant on charge OF
Willie had no bondsman when taken
to court to-day and went to jail IN de-
fault OF $500 ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
WANT JEROLEMAN RELEASED.
He Killed n BOY with u Club for
Stealing Cherries.

NEWARK, n. j.. June Ex-senator
Michael Barrett and a number of infiu-
entail citizens OF Belleville, went to
the County Court House to-day to try
and get Theodore Jeroleman, who
killed Hugh Drain by striking him
over the head with a club. while Drain
was stealing cherries from Jeroleman.
out on bail.
Up to noon they had not succeeded
in securing Jeroleman's release but 1t
is probable that he will be released
this afternoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Rev. DR.. AIexnnder's Funeral

PRINCETON, n. J., June 3o.-The funeral Of
Dr. Henry Darlington Alexander took place this
afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church In
this place, Several clergymen and college pro-
fessOrs were present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Louis Quint Discharged.

Louis ouint. charged with grabbing a pocket
book containing $40. which belonged to Mrs.
Mary stanwitz. from a baby carriage. was dis
charged In Lee Avenue Court. WILLIAMSBURG.
this morning The complainant did not appear
In court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Lawyer simpson Appointed Clerk

Lawyer John e. Simpson to-day appointed
clerk to Police Justice Alfred z. Steers. OF Flat
bush. Mr.. Simpson is Democrat The salary
OF the once Is 81, 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Hotel waters SIN on strike.

ORANGE, Nj. June so,-The strike OF the wait
ers at the Windsor Hotel at this place continues
Proprietor Petite is still rick In bed and his
guests are taking their meals at the Park House,
opposite. They will not desert him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Fatal Fall from n window.

stephen J. Mores, sixty-hye years old, OF 1876
Harrison street. Brooklyn, was instantly killed
last night by falling from the fourth story
window at is Water street He was cleaning
the windows, when he lost his balance and fell
N the ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Lawyer L, b. Bsrnum this morning pettioned
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
for an order directing the Sheriff to turn over
to him all the property taken from the law Offices
OF Rsrnum Rebhonn, III Nassau street, New
York The GODS seized under a repieyin
action brought by the widow OF Mr.. Rebhonn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ASSASSINS OF RULERS.
The Famous Cases of History to n
Reviewed Tomorrow.

The wires are hot with rumors of as
sassinations planned by European An
archists. One story is to the effect that
the attempt upon Crispi's life was the
first of a carefully planned series. and
that Carnot's death marked the second.
Who will be next?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Blood Vessel in His Leg Burst.

Louis ewrn, twenty-sir years old. OF 233 Bloom
field street. Jersey City. was removed to st. Vim
| cents Hospital from pier - North River this
morning. while at work at the pier a blood
| vessel In his leg burst, and he nearly bled to
|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

August struts aged seven. n az East Fifty
eighth street, fell from a third story window at
his home this morning He was fatally hurt and
died shortly sitter an AMBULANCE 1fri
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
tions of mining stocks at the Consoli.
| dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ing are the comparative

The stock market continued extremely
dull. and prices near the close were
shaded little all around. There was
absolutely no feature to speculation.
The sales of listed stocks were 1900
shares. In the unlisted department 1000
shares of Sugar and 100 Of Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

You read The Evening World"
DO You read the Sunday WOrld2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

The record of the past Is interesting
in view of these present violent out
breaks. and THE Sunday World will
tomorrow contains a review Of the IA
nous assossinations of history. The
methods used make a fascinating study.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

You read The Evening WOrldv
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The herald., 1894-10-21
7. 7. STEWARD
4 ATE SATURDAY. EVENING before closiny

L ALE SAIOKDAY EVENING De1OTe CLOSING We
IL pulled out of the shelves for big Mondays dress
The regular selling price this lot varies from 81 yard
up to ST. The price for Monday will be 75c yard In
this lot there large quantity of staple black goods that
marked at SIPS 81 yard You will ind IN this
lot quantity storm serges inches wide They
for 75c You will find every color made in the different
grades For the past three months have thrown
entire energy building up the dress goods department.
The result We have than doubled the dress goods
trade We making tremendous effort to more than
treble it. Monday will be the banner dress goods day for
the In addition this special offering will
close out the balance of remnants for oneha the
original price Remember thing. The reputation of
this house will be trihed with The goods advertised
will be found upon the advertised price and
the largest quantities. At the advert sed price Monday
will be anxious sell you these goods at loss the
though they paying the ua profits that
dress goods department is expected to make We claim
for these dress goods that they by far the best values
placed sale in this city, and expect very heavy
trade from this splendid offer The prices the main
thing The cape trade keeps increasing. We cut ut
and base capes free. Monday will sell regular So
Broadcoth for 81 yard We will cut fit and baste your
capes free from this special offer. We showing tre
mendous increase in the cloak department. The time has
best value for your money don't fail to visit cloak
1t is difficult to describe cloak bargain than
1t is to describe dress goods bargain You must consider
the quality. The price consider for you. We
going after the cloak trade with the energy and the
same cutting of profits doing the dress
goods department. We offer great values in childrens
coaks We offering greater values in ladies' capes and
coaks. The great sale of fur capes will be inaugurated
Monday morning upon the lowest margin of profit have
done business The cloak department will be the
center of attraction this week in every particular. The
price will more than double the cloak trade.
The herald., 1894-10-21

recognized as the champion OF the rail-
road ring.
Martin Masters left for the north last
night, and was in "a state OF mind"
over the fact that the ''kerneP has got
things mixed in his correspondence with
Mr.. Estee. why yer eee," said Mar
tin. II can tumble to the racket. Dan
had been doing BUSINESS with Bill Stowe,
and, feeling tired, he braced up at de
Baldwin kafay, and just got his skates
on before be knew it, and now there IS
HI to pay. l never goes much on dis
letter writin' nohow, and de kernel made
a mistake in not sendin' one OF de gang
wild message. You see If de messenger
leaked he could throw him in jail or
deny it or anything. but now L am
skeered we is in de soup. That blocks
of votes business has a mighty dirty
sound, and must hurry home to get de
straight tip how to work de gang on de
subject.
'You see I am in for place on de
Southern Pacific railroad pay roll along
with de rest of de gang, and will have to
go rustling il Estee gets knocked out
over this blocks of votes business. am
ashamed of de kernel. He must have
had his skates on sure"
DR.. G. w. Campbell of Ward nine ia
travelling thorny road these days. 1t
is said that be gees around Pasadena
since the publication of the famous
whiskey litigation began. His oppon-
ent, DR.. Choete, ia making model can.
vasa and its true value will be developed
in clear majority when the votes are
counted.
F. j. Palomares, regular Democratic
nominee for county recorder, is develop.
ing into an active campsigner and is
making votes for himself and the whole
county ticket by his manly and effective
speeches, delivered both in English and
Spanish. The Republican party have in
the makeup of their ticket seen fit to
ignore the Spanish voters of Los Angeles.
The effect will be fully demonstrated on
November 9th. Mr.. Palomares ia native
son and has the confidence and respect
of all who know him.
Judson r. Rush, candidate for public
administrator. is one OF the most effect
i've speakers who has developed during
the campaign. He ia at present a
deputy district attorney and in every
way qualified to fill the Office to which
he aspires.
The herald., 1894-10-21
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptabV, and pleas
ant to the TASTE the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, live. and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottlcs,. but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
md being well informed, you will not
Ecept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-10-21
For the CITY Auditor.

A mong the city officials who desire a
denomination 10 Fred ii. Teale, the city
auditor, who has made most excellent
officer. Mr.. Teale has always had his
alert eye in the direction to save the city
from being i'm posed upon by demands be.
ing drawn upon him that he thought
was unjust and irregular. During his
incum bency he has made hosts of friends
and everyone who has had eny business
in this gentlemsn's office have always
been universally treated in most cour-
teous manner. He is young man who
possesses considerable ability and is
popular among all parties as the vote he
received at the last election proved.
He certainly deserves denomination at
the hands of his party. II public Off
Ger has ever done his duty to the letter,
it is Fred Teale, and he is no doubt the
strongest Republican that could be put
forward for the Office and from present
Indications be will be renominaied for
the position he so creditably fills OF pres.
ant
The herald., 1894-10-21
A MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
steokei's Superb Showing at the Sixth
District Fair.

bteckeps Superb Showing at the Sixth
District Fair.
Steckel, the well known photogra pher,
had the finest display at the Sixth die-
trict fair last week, which consisted of
some of the very latest Photographic
productions. The exhibit embraced
large variety of excellent effects, notably
some of ths large platinotypes portraits
OF some we'll known personages OF Los
Angeles and Southern California. This
is class of work for which Mr.. Steckel
was awarded two Of the highest prizes
offered in America at the Chicago
Worlds fair exposition, and the Worlds
fair convention of photographers. The
combination photographs OF children ex
hibited last week was most attractive
feature, showing numerous pretty posi-
tiona of children on the came photo
graph. The water color porcelains was
the most exquisite work that has been
seen in the city. The entire exhibit re-
fleets great credit upon the leading
photographer of Southern California.
Mr.. Steckel recently returned. from
St. Louis, where he attended the
Photographic association of America,
and was awarded two diplomas, gold
medal and gold badge. Mr.. Steckel is
adding new features to his popular stu
dio. He has just received six cases of
latest ideas in Photographic card
mounts from Berlin, Germany. Alto
gether in the past few years Mr.. Steckel
has been awarded 10 medals and Is d.
plomas, which speaks volumes for the
work OF this able artist whose reputs-
ton is go we'll established throughou
the United States.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Democratic at BnIlona.

large Democratic meeting was held
last night at La Ballona. A NUM- Der of
addresses were made by candidates and
evoked much responsive applause.
John f. Humphreys made strong
speech of which the following is q con-
densed report:
am pleased to see the ladies present
among the grand and beautiful things
TO be admired in this land of ours, is
the respect and esteem we have for our
ladiss--and when l say "fellow citizen"
it comes from the heart with true
meaning. My friends; my neighbors
in prosperity and adversity, l am one OF
you. Where two years ago the brush
stood thick, now have O beautiful or
chard in the mountains Of this county OF
nearly 2OO acres. also 100 in corn
in the low land whore the willow
stood sTo years ago. | concede it q
Christian dusy to be q busy bse
in the line OF producers and add to the
material wealth of our nation, therefore
our interests are in common end am
not here to abuse any OF my neighbore
should he differ with me. but to ''rea-
son" with him on the vital issue Affect
ing his and my interests. l was asked a
few days ago by Republican friend ITO
give nv greatest objection to the Re-
publican party, 'and replied that from
nv standpoint as only one of the people.
lit Was the result of their 80 years'stew.
ardship to which most seriously OBJ
jected, but should l have been called
upon for this reply from the standpoint
of the great trusts and combines [
should say, the 80 years. Stewardship
was grand success and l was
willing to contribute largely toward its
continuation. Think OF the statement
OF Mr.. Havemeyer under oath before the
investigating committee:
Yes, l contributed toward the cam
paign fund, tariff was adjusted where.
by the nugar trust made 100000 in
three years."
lf'there is combination of farmers
present who have done as we'll will they
please stand upso that may be pleased
with the action of the Havemeyers;
and further, il their great lionized mes
ftah, John Sherman, il allowed to con-
The herald., 1894-10-21
Mrs, Galptn Returns,

Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin returned
home last evening from ak days. cam
paign tour in the Antelope valley re-
gion. On Monday night she spoke at
Lancaster school house and on Tuesday
the ladies' of the town held reception
in her honor, to which the voters were
invited and to which they came with
unexpected numerousness. She also
spoke at Fairmont, Neenach, Manzana
and Del Sur to audiences which proved
very responsive to the lady's non-parti-
san school arguments. Among the
pleasantest events of the trip was an
afternoon luncheon given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Edison at Manzana and @
reception at the Belle Louise ranch on
the evening OF the same day. No
other candidate on the county
ticket has included this section in
his circuit on account of its inaccess-
bility, but Mrs. Galpin not only spoke
in every school house in the region, but
reused such enthusiasm among the
people that men with their wives drove
in from ranches Is and 20 miles away to
attend the meetings. Mrs. Galpin's
friends feel encouraged, and in the Ante
lope valley region insist that, though
they may not be able to cast many
votes, they will all go for the non-parti-
san candidate for county superintend-
emit
The herald., 1894-10-21
Meeting at Turner Hall.

leebiDE at Iurnor halIs
A very attentive audience assembled
at Turner hall last night to hear Demo-
cratic speakers discuss campaign issues.
The hall is one of the best for public
speaking in the city.
r. J. Adcock addressed the audience
and made short but eloquent plea for
the principles of the Democratic party.
He thonght the ticket presented by the
Democracy for their suffrages is an ex-
cellent one all the way through. He
did not think the Republican ticket
contained the came elements of strength.
He had searched it in vain for q repre-.
sentative OF the Spanish people or the
German people. They had said they
did not need any representative of this
kind.
DR.. Joseph Kurtz delivered an address
in German, and made many telling
points with his German auditors. He
reviewed at length the leading political
questions of the day, devoting himself
particularly to the attitude of the DEM
ocratic party on the tariff. He also
treated the state issues and paid glow
ing tribute to Mr.. Budd, and spoke of
the vscillating record of Mr.. Estee DR..
Kurtz also devoted some attention to
county matters and excoriated the A. p.
A. His plea for the support of the
Democratic candidates, whom he men-
toned individually, was very forcibls.
Mrs. Kate upper Galpin delivered
ringing explanation Of the nom partisan
movement which resulted in her candi-
dacy for superintendent of the county
achools.
She spoke briefly OF the public schools
and explained clearly and eloquently
what they should be. She said they
should be go conducted as to turn out
good American citizens aud urged the
immense Importance of the character of
the teacher, which is no little cared
about where the public schools are un-
der political control. She believed that
political control is undermining the
public school and diverting it from its
purpose. Mrs. Galpin'a remarks were
excellently we'll received and she en-
forced the opinion. so we'll earned, of
her ability and fitness for the position
of SUPERINTENDENT OF schools.