davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-16
HIM FOR PERJURY
Isaac Alexander Swore Falsely in
the Examination Of Els Son.
It Was Proven that He Drew $4,000
and Not 90, ZOO.

Relatives and friends Of Isaac Alexan-
der. a silk importer who was in business
at 50 Prince street, are making efforts t,
find bail for him.. He is under arrest at
Police Headquarters charged with per-
jury.
The Grand Jury found an Indictment
against him yesterday. and a Central
Office detective arrested him last night
at his house. lat East One Hundred and
Sixty.seventh street. where he lived with
his wife and family.
Alexander appeared as witness in sup
Elementary proceedings brought against
his son, Alexander Alexander, who was
arrested some time ago on the charge of
obtaining. money under false pretenses.
During his testimony, according to As
sistant District-Attorney Battle, he
swore he had not received more than
5000 during the last two or three years.
II was afterwards found that in that
time he had drawn from the Chemical
Bank SIS, 900.
A young man who said he was the son
or the prisoner called at the District At
torney's office this morning to see the
INDICTMENT. He wept as he read it.
MY. father Is insane" he said. 1--WE
have been thinking about putting him
away for some time"
The evening world., 1894-06-16
TOURNEY FILES NO CHARGES.
Police Capt. Kitzer Said to Have
Assaulted Him
Commissioner Welles VIII Investi-
gate the Trouble.

Ex-Supervisor Claus Tourney. OF
Brooklyn, did not call at Police Head
quarters this morning. az he had threat
ened. to prefer charges against Police
Captain William II. kitzer, of the
Cedar street station. who. 1t Is alleged.
threw him out OF the station on Tues
day night, because. 1t Is said. he (Tour-
ney) had tipped several policy deal
ers that Kitzer intended to raid them.
kitzer says that Tourney was former
ly one OF his best friends. and when the
Captain heard that nan policy deal
ers had escaped through information
given by Tourney. he became very
angry.
. When Tourney appeared at the sta ion-
house to give ball for five alleged policy
dealers. kitzer ordered him out OF the
building. AS Tourney reached the door
kitzer, according to reports, grabbed
patrure. Tourney denies hat he warned
the policy men, and Police Commissioner
Welles said to-day that he Intended to In
vestigate the matter.
shall walt n reasonable length of
time for Mr.. Tourney to complain. II
he does not appear / may talk to the
privately.
"A police station is the one place
where a man should be free from an as
more serious when made by a policeman
h by a private individual.
Il shall investigate this matter. but
unless Mr.. Tourney files n complaint, I
cannot say whether the Captain will
be placed on trial or not"
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WILL USE DOMESTIC MARBLE.
Suggested by Contractors to Gerry
building Strikers.

A committee Of the Board of Walking
Delegates conferred at noon to-day with
Manager Bouche. OF the firm OF Allard
& Sons, at the latter's office. Fifth ave-
nue. and Thirty-ninth street. in refer
enoe to the strike on ex-Commodore
Gerry's new house at Fifth avenue and
Sixty-irst street.
The conference was at the request Of
Mr.. Bouche. who proposed, on behalf OF
the firm. In order to effect a settle
ment, to concede one-half of the strlk-
ers' demand, provided the strikers also
yielded one-half of their claim.
Although the delegates, as well as Mr..
Bouche, refused to state what the
exact terms OF the proposition were,
they were subsequently learned to be
that the firm would hereafter use only
domestic material on buildings. provided
the strikers allowed the tabooed foreign
marble m~antelpieces which were the
subject OF the fight in this instance,
to be put In place.
The Committee said II was not en-
powered to accede to such n proposition,
but promised to lay 1t before the ALL
ance Marble Cutters Union, which
meets tonight at Central Hall, l47 West
Thirty-second street.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
NERVE DEATHS INCREASING,
Nervousness an American Disease.

DR.. 8. Weir Mitchell believes that ner-
and that deaths from troubles
nave Increased to one-fourth Of all
deaths recorded. Most Of these are due
TO the use of strong drugs. People de-
ceive themselves with opiates. sedatives.
tonics and cathartics until the nerves are
shattered. the stomach Is destroyed, the
liver becomes torpid and the heart weak.
Why pay big Doctors bills to have your
constitution ruined? Munyon's Rene
dles are perfectly harmless and contain
positive cures fol- the most obstinate as
wei as the most intricate diseases.
PROFESSOR Munyon prepares specifics
druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cures all
forms OF Indigestion and stomach trou-
ne. all cases of nervousness due to
disor6ers OF the digestive organs.
Liver Cure cures biliousness,
1aundice. sick headache and all liver
complaints. IN hot weather II is imme-
diately efectual in relieving the tired.
worn-out' feeling caused by a torpid
Nervous diseases promptly cured.
Kidney Complaints. Rheumatism. Con-
stipation, Catarrh, Piles, Neuralgia,
asthma ana All Female Complaints re-
lieved by the first treatment and quickly
II you are in doubt what remedy to
take call on Professor Munyon for a
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lute!y no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day and evening, sun
days. 3 to 8 p. M. 7 East Fourteenth
street. between Fifth avenue and Union
Square. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
TRAIN BOARDED BY BANDITS.
Two Passengers Robbed Before
Thieves Were Frightened.
Outlaws Escaped in the Woods Near
Ccntralia, Ill.
fBy Arrociated Pres.l


ST. LOUIS. June 16.-Oficials OF the
Air Line allege that a desperate attempt
was made to hold up one OF their pas
senger trains near CentralIa. ILL.,. at an
early hour yesterday morning. Accord
Ing to the report made to General Pas
senger Agent r. A.. Campbell when
train Nc. I. which left st. Louis at 8
p. NJ. Thursday. arrived at Centralia
five desperate-looking men were seen to
board It. Two OF them boarded the
blind baggage" and two entered the
chair car. while one took refuge in the
smoker.
The train was hardly out Of the city
limits Of Centralia before the men in
the chair-car made a bold attack upon
the passengers. One gentleman. whose
name could not be learned. was re-
lieved OF 500. while his companion lost
several mileage books and a number of
valuable papers. The men then ppar.
emily became frightened, as they jumped
from the train while II was going at
full speed. Their comrades. realizing
that the train had been deserted by the
leaders, followed suit before an at
tempt was made to enter the express
car.
The tain was stopped by the con-
ductor. but II was too late to appre-
bend the perpetrators. as they beat n
hasty retreat and disappeared In the
woods.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
POLICE CHIEF SCORED.
He Got n Prisoner Drunk to Secure
N C~onfcssion.
ny Associated Press.)

NY Assoclhteu frebs
INDIANAPOLIS, June 18.-Chief Of
Police B. F. Rose. of South Bend. was
scored by Judge Baker In the trial Of
ex-Carrier Davis e. Boone. in the Fed
eral Court. on the charge OF robbing
the malls. Chief Rose testified that he got
Boone drunk. and the prisoner then con-
fessed. Chief Roses testimony SO dis
gusted District-Attorney Burke that he
arose n said to the jury that, without
knowledge of the guilt or innocence of
the defendant, he was not willing to al
low the Government to convict n man
by such means.
Judge Baker Endorsed what Mr.. Burke
had said and told the jury to return a
verdict OF not guilty. Addressing Chief
Rose. Judge Baker aid he was not Mt
to be n public officer In n country town
and that the treatment OF Boone was a
violation of American liberty, for which,
II he had the power. he would admins
ter severe punishment.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CHECK DIDN'T ARRIVE.
Customs Employees VIII Get
Their Pay To-day.

The Custom-House employees who
should have been paid yesterday were re-
lieved by the announcement this morning
that they would get their money to-day.
The failure OF the usual check to arrive
from Washington Thursday resulted In
hurried communication by Collector Kill
breath with the Department treasurer at
the national capital. The Collector was
instructed to pay the employees out Of a
fund OF 100000 on hand to the credit of
the local office.
AS the new fiscal yea begins July 1 no
trouble Is expected next months.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
FIRED INTO A CROWD.
Two Men Killed, and mn Illinois
Murderer Roughly Handled.

JOLIET. ILL.,. June 16.-A party of
Italians were drinking beer at a wedding
in Jacksonville. Grundy County. when
John McCarry thought he was sighted
and called the crowd outside, asking for
n fight. When they reached the street
he began to shSot at them. a bullet
he died Immediately.
The next struck an Italian named Gill
ito In the left breast. wounding him so
that he died In thirty minutes. The
crow attacked n nearly killed the
murderer. He was finally lodged In jail.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
DR.. PUTNAM NOT ARRESTED.
Nor Can the Rumor of His Indict-
ment ne Confirmed.

No one in the Distrlct-Attorney's ONCE
would confirm or deny this morning the
rumor that Rev. DR.. James w. Putnam,
formerly associate pastor with the Rev.
Daniel C. Potter, of the Baptist Taber-
nacle, 1G2 Second avenue had been in
dlcted for criminal libel.
Everybody In the General Sessions
building was reticent on the subject Of
the alleged charges said to have been
brought q ;ainst DR.. Putnam by Maggie
Burke. who used to be an inmate OF the
Baptist Woman's Home. No arrest In
the case had been made up to noon, and
ali the detectives denied that they had
received any warrant.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STRIKE OF CARPENTERS.
They Were Employed in Remodel
ling Municipal Hall In BrookIyn.

twenty-five carpenters who had been
working on Old Municipal Hall. $50 Full
ton street. Brooklyn. which is being re-
modelled to be used as a restaurant by
bennett, went on strike to-day.
The marble work in the building is be-
Ing done by l.. Hilgartner & Sons, OF
Baltimore. The New York marble-cut-
tiers and settlers say the firm employed
n~on-union men, and the carpenters were
ordered to strike by the walking dele
gate.
Hilgartner & Sons say their men belong
to a Baltimore union.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
HOW WAS TURNER O
Arrested ms . Suspicious Person
After the bullet Was Extracted.

William Turner. thirty years old. of 10
Bowery, was taken to the Gouverneur
Hospital at noon yesterday by James
McSteen. of o Bowery. suffering from a
bullet wound in his right leg. The ball
was extracted but Turner refused to
tell how he came to be shot.
Policeman Robert Fitzgerald arrested
his as a suspicious person and took him
to the Madison street station. The Cen
trail once was notified OF the arrest and
word was sent back that there was
no case against Turner. Sergt. King dis
charged him..
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Choked to Death, but How?

LAMBERrvILLE. NJ. j.. June l6.-There is
much comment here regarding the alleged sus-
picious death Of Daniel Boyle, of New Hone.
rIuvAl&suusd sVl ~ punoJ SEN Gpoq ssogM
Depot yesterday. The authorities say Boyle rot
drunk and choked to death. His relatives declare
he met with foul play. and demand an investi-
ration.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
PULLED M'CABE'S BEARD OUT
Roller Resents His Late Employers
Efforts to Arrest Him,

William ]. Roller. of 51O savoye street,
West Hoboken. formerly n city sales
mar for McCabe & Jentzer. produce
merchants, Of $40 Washington street,
was held for examination in Jefferson
Market Court to-day.
For about two weeks Roller has, II ia
said, swindled the firm by collecting
money and appropriating 1t, and by OBJ
tanning. goods from wholesale dealers
which he sold on his own account, Sc
curing several hundred dollars.
This morning John McCabe, of the
produce firm. caught Roller at the Ho-
boken f~erry-house. intending to hand
night, inc In the scufle pulled large
handfuls of hair from McCabe's gray
beard. ~
1t Is said that Berry, Wisner & Loomis
or Murray and Greenwich streets. prod
uce dealers. have also been victimized
by Roller.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Bulldozed by Coxeyitcs.

VI ""VF"F'V FFV"5'T
MONMOUTH. H., June l6-Kelly's Common
wealers, who are encamped here. threatened to
disband and seek aid from house TO house ~
they wero not cared for. earring that the hal:-
starved men. who had had only a light lunch In
twenty-fonr hours. should resort to rapIne tho
Mayor and Others solicited n wagonload OF pro.
East to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
ATTACKED BY A PRISONER.
Jailer Burriss Finally knocks Out
Negro Horsc-Thief,

NY Associated PrcssD
ROCKVILLE. Nd, June l6.-When
Jailer Burriss unlocked the cell Of a
colored horse thief named Shelly yester-
day the prisoner displayed a large
butcher knife and demanded HI he be
liberated. The jailer drew his revolver
and took away the knife.
AZ. noon the jailer unlocked the door
OF Shelly's cell again, and as he turned
TO pass on to the next cell Shelly at
acked him. Burriss was thrown down,
but quickly regained his feet and fired
over the desperate negro's head. Shelly
rushed at the jailer again, but was
knocked senseless with an iron rod.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STRIKERS AND DYNAMITE.
One Outrage Carries md One Fails
I'm Pennsylvania.

ny Associated PreBs.)
GREENSBURG, Pa, June 16.-A large
number of strikers attacked tho two
deputies IN guard at the Central Works.
at Tarr Station. last night, and over
powered them. The strikers the blew
up the tipple and farmhouse with dyna-
mite, completely wrecklng both struc-
lures and causing much damage, as well
as a suspension OF work for an Indefinite
time.
While unloading a car OF coal Mt tic
Shovel Works to-day, W sticks OF
dynamite, eight inches long. were found,
IT Is supposed that the dynamite was
placed in the car by striking miners.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The interment Of the remains OF Police Capt.
Warts took place this morning In the family p'ot
at Greenwood Cemetery. The services were held
at the residence. $50 Lexington avenue. at 7.So
o'clock last night. The Rev. DR.. steen. OF the
Forty third Street Episcopal Church, onnciatei.
Scrgt. McGann and n squad OF thirty men from
the Sixth Precinct. Capt. Warts's old command.
attended in citizens clothes.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
LOST $500 A MONTH.
Receiver for n Middletown Electric
Company Wanted.

Justice Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morninf heard an appli-
cation for the appointment OF a receiver
for the Middle,own Electric Light and
Power Company. 1t was stated that the
Company OF late had been losing money
at the rate Of $500 Il month. Decision
was reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
GOLD SHIPMENTS DECREASE.
Export Movement Now Believed to
lie About Over.

The steamship Allcr. which sailed for
Europe to-day, carried $500. 600 In gold,
shipped by lIcidiebach, ~Ickelhelmer &
Co. This gold vas furnished by the
National City Bank. and not by the
Sub-Treasury, rs heretofore.
one mouse Is preparing to ship $500, 900
Solu ny the steamer Lain. sailing next
uuesdayi but II is now generally be-
iieNeu bnat the export movement OF
gold Will soon end, and that the Treas
ury VIII before long be able TO Increase
It's stock OF free gold"
The evening world., 1894-06-16

For entertaining gossip of the
rcnd the O O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Three Fined for Disordcr,y Conduc

Louis Yedder. Of 400 East seventy-fourth street.
charged Joseph Bcyins. OF l5+7 First avenue. and
Rudolph Steer. OF $40 East Seventy-slxth street,
with stealing his watch last night when the two
last named men were arraigned In Yorkville
Court this morning. Justice Feitncr dismissed
the complaint and fined Yeddcr. Deyins and Steer
IS each for dlsorderly conduct.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Held the Mayors Nominate. I'm

hWARk June is-John n. oulnsiI vas to-
Gay nominated BY Mayor Lsbkueehsr for Comp.
uoiler Of Newark. The conmoa Council iala tho
nonin.tion on the table. the point was raised
sn.A hr: uuinell had been eonneetsa with . con-
W - Sginsn "A I y~sllskneya Rspubllssa
The evening world., 1894-06-16
The boy FircbuE In Court.

George schlrcle. the boy charged with robblns
MRS Anna Barron, OF ta East sixty-ninth street.
OF 81 500 worth Of Jewels and then setting Are to
her house, was held In 81, 900 bail to answer TOR
arson, and In 81, 900 to answer for the robbery
In iorkville Court to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WOMAN AS A DIVER.
Here Is One who Has Explored
New York Bay.

One Of the bright young women Of
'The Sunday World" stan put on a
diving suit recently and explored the
mysterious depths OF New York Bay.
She will tell tomorrow how 1t feels to
30 down to the bottom of the sea, and
what McGinty said when she met him.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Arrival of the New York.

The American line steamship New York ar.
rived this morning, making the trip from South.
ampton in six days. thirteen hours and twenty
three minutes There was n full passenger list
Including the Princess ~Saltykon. i. J. Macke,
and Richard Mansfield. the actor.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
FRACTURED MORT0N'S SKULL

Barkeepcr Casey's Victim in q Crit
leu Condition.
James Casey. a bartender in a saloon
on Montgomery and Green streets. last
night assaulted Patrick Norton. OF U
Exchange place, fracturing his skull
Norton was removed to the City Hosi
pital and his condition is critical.
Casey was arraigned before JudgS
Potts to-day and held in $1,000 bail q
tbs result OF Norton's injuries.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
VIII Not Open the New NetherInnd.

The report that Hawk & wethersbec. proprie,ors
OF the Windsor Hotel. will open the Hotel New
NetheriAnd next Wednesday was denied to.d,v
by the managlnE clerk OF the former husIelrx
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Get. pamasea for Islander,

A verdict OF $3.50 and 500 costs was si9
mornipG. In the city Court before Judge
In favor q Simon 0oidutein. a eiothinA
taeurss Of ao2 Essex street, against oas mn
street uoidsteig sued Miller through
Anne 5a~ero -. q ne rhitzsf VI
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
lions OF mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world., 1894-06-16
burglars Are Wearing His JcwcIry

Burglars entered the apartments of George
Speaker, Of 1853 Central avenue. brooklyn. early
this morning and carried away jewelry worth
500.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Will Street Notea.

The Chronicle reports that the gross earning,
OF l29 reads for the month Of May, 1894, aEsre-
gated $40, SCI, $50. against so. 3t3, 05l In May,
1895, a decrease of 81, 7s2. ool. For the 1--WE months
ending May Al. 1894, the same numter OF roads
In 1888. a decrease OF s2s. 7ss. SS9. The Chronicle
computes that Sixty-nve roads earned for the nrst
week OF June, 1894: Gross. IS, 2s3, s7s, against
81, iJt, $50 In the corresponding week OF 1898, a
net decrease Of 81. 49,. 3s7. or Abs per cent.
Its nnal statement for tho fourth week OF May,
1894. show that eighty-ono roads earned: Gross
Is, 81. 2i9, against 80, osS. s6T In the corresponding
period Of 1888. q net decrease OF 81. 7s2. SIS, or
l7,Gd per cent,
The Southern Railway Company will be organ
ixei Monday and take possession OF the Rich
nond 4 Danvills on July l. stockholders Will
meet July s.
Tho Atchison Reorganization Committee will
consider on NM day the question Of paying
I per cent. general mortgage honda, a. we'll as
minor matters In connection with the %reorsani-
yAtion. such an whether preferred stock will be
lssusd In place Of incomsa &C. ether Atehison
interest due July 1 10 a. follows;
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The mother Of Police Commissioner John @.
Feeney. OF Jersey City. died this morning at her
home, b22 Grove street.
The evening world., 1894-06-16

The imports. exclusive OF specie, at
the port Of New York for the week
were S.376,0S9. OF which 1863, s36 was
c%handise. Fo, the corresponding week
Of 1893 the imports were $9,946, 69i, of
which Sl.6l5. 145 was dry goods and
1881 $40 general merchandise.
The imports OF specie at the port OF New
York for the week were SG6, 97S, OF which
1851 was gold and $50, 407 silver. For the
corresponding week of 1893 the imports
were SlS2. 425.
The total bank cl%earlngs OF all the
the week ending to-day. were 1891. $40. $685.,
against 1888. sos. AT last week. and ST.
o06, 3S3,922 the corresponding week last
year, a decline of I.3 per cent. against a
decline of 21.5 per cent. made last week
over the corresponding week in 1893.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
in Mind

That this is the new. large
type edition. complete in 25
volumes, enlarged and revise d
and is the only Encyclopedia in
the world revised to date.
This edition is manufactured
by the Werner Company, of
Chicago, who have the largest
publish hing plant in the world.
Address all communications to
The evening world., 1894-06-16
|ADUSTR|ALs HAD THE CALL.
Little Trading in Railway Stocks
on Change To-Day.
Sharp Fluctuations in Sugar and
Chicago Gas.

The Stock Exchange presented n dull
and deserted appearance this morning
Little was done In the general list. Sugar
alone attracting attention. 1t rose /, to
IS is. reacted to 81 is. and rallied to
81 ga.
The stocks Of bankrupt properties,
notably Atchison and Union Pacific. were
lower. The fact that the Jefferson Coun-
~ miners on the line Of the Wheeling &
Lake. Erie have voted to resume work
Monday, accepting the. Columbus agree
the street, as 1t is expected to lead to
minous coal trade.
Atchison fell 1-2. to. Il Union. Pacific
IL, to -; Baltimore 4 Ohio "a. to 70;
4 Mo Western . oh nTe se4. TO -; s y p
burg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis
preferred IL. to a IL; Wheeling n Lake
Erie. 3.S, to l0.7-s; st. Paul IA, to GO is;
Vile & Nashville IA. to Is a-S. In the
specialties United States Cordage pre-
f fs,rea a.s ar % 3 ! s-'' to 81 Chicago Gas
The Industrial group m~onopo.ized the
attention OF. traders In the closing deal
ings. the railway list having been practi-
oally neglected. Chicago Gas bounded up
s seded to to rs. rs '-s' sus ena t feii 81 re- re-
common then rose to sS ia. Uni
ted States Cordage rose 1 "a, to % rs,
and preferred 2 l-2, to 30 1-2. IN a largely
increased business. The old National
G.ordage stocks will be stricken from the
list early next week.
The sales Of listed stocks were 81, 900
rharcs. In the unlisted department
1900 shares of Sugar were traced in.
Money l per cent. or call. Foreign ex-
change duh at I.S7 1-2 a 4.S7 "a for bank
ers' G0-day bills and 1888 1-2 a 4.S8 "a for
demand.
The changes in the bank averages
this week were unusually slight. The
exports of gold to Europe were largely
offset by receipts Of currency from the
interior. The loss in cash by the banks
was only S640, 600.
The variations in loans and deposits
We're even smaller. The banks lost
$5i1. 675 In surplus reserve. which stands
at ST6.376,575 against IS, TIC, 800 on June II,
1893, and $40, 7S3, S25 on June IS, 1892.
The following are the comparative fig
The evening world., 1894-06-16
For Sale.

AT oNCE-Magnihcent furniture private readepce
hne silk brocade parior suit. ss5: p~aintings.
grandfather's clock. magnificent full-siIed upright
tano. sl25. worth three tlmes that: oak bedroom
suits. hand-carved oak s~ideboard. nne velvet par
lor carpets, SIG, other pieces like new. Must
The evening world., 1894-06-16

DOWN IN y DlNlNu SUIT.
The thrilling experiences which men
have at times when under water were
enough TO deter a less courageous wo-
man han Meg Merrilies. II there Is
fresh air, and You can get much forty
feet under water.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Any One Can Save
10 Gents a Day.

You Can,
And that small amount saved
for q short time will secur for
you this valuable compendium
of human knowledge, this COM
plete library, this means of OBJ
tanning a thorough education.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
MUST SHOW CAUSE BY JULY I.

Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. this morning granted an or
der directing those interested In the
IYu. ID shqv aause on Wednesday, next
why w. w. Goodrich. the receiver,
snopid MT Be pernitted % Issue certifE
Gates p M amount pf <tQ.ocp 20 meet
s|iS s,issss rss