davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13
Given on very easy terms.

one Of the apprentice or older class OF re-
crults, rising through all the grades TO that Of
warrant officer, may be eligible for comms-
sion In his speciality. One OF the chief criti-
cisms on the differences between the army and
to commissions few enlisted men, while the
navy does not. The proposed bill besides
adding the high grade OF master warrant OIL
Ger, holds out the prospect OF Q commission
and provides for school OF application for aid
pay without a commission are also liberal.
warrant officers reeeivinR 5000 year. with an
increase Of 500 after each three years OF SER
vice as such, until Q maximum Of $1,000 is
reached. while master warrant officers receive
$1,000 at fir:t and $500 additional for each
Veteran seamen Of over thirty years service
may be put on special service at shore stations
as an addition to the organized force. The
cooks. the MUSICIANS. and the police force at
tion In this pill. with view to secure Increased
efficiency. Regarding the last named. a note
worthy provision is that OF beginning as watch
men at shore stations and ultimately reaching
sea duty as masters-at-arms
Perhaps the keynose Of the whole system
ulus to ambition and fidelity by giving greater
opportunities of promotion and higher uItim ate
rewards. Throughout the theory prevails Of
irst learning and then becoming competent
to teach. receiving higher wages with ad-
vancement. The bill further proposes to add
four years instead of three This is exactly
the reverse OF the present army tendency
toward shorter enllstments. but point OF diff
Terence Is that while the army serves at homo
world. and It becomes expensive and often
detrimenta! to public interests to have terms OF
enIistmen ent frequently ex pirinR while the crews
are at SO long distance from the home port.
The sun., 1894-05-13
CONTEMPT CASE AGAINST BoLrE.
A Creditor Trying to Get Hold OF the Civil
justices SALARY.

Justice Newburger OF the City Court has is
sued an order at the instance OF Israel o. Blake.
an Ice dealer. requiring Herman Bolte. Justice
OF the Second District Court. to show cause
why he should not be punished for contempt OF
court. 1t Is alleged that contrary TO an order
issued by Justice Mccarthy on March ] en-
Joining him from disposing OF his property. he
has, nevertheless, given his son. Herman A.
Bolte. $40 or $50 from his March salary. His
salary Is 81, 1000 a year and is paid By the
month. Blake also asks In his papers that n
receiver be appointed for the effects OF Justice
Bolte.
The trouble arises over bill for ice fur
nishsd In 1880 Blake got judgment on de-
fault on May 10. 1880. but the Judgment was
not paid. supplementary proceedings taken
soon after did not bring the money, and the
claim lay In allegiance until about a month
after Mr.. Bolte was Installed as Justice when
the, present order for his examination was
made.
ON his exAmin alton Mr.. Bolts testified that
he lives alone at New Chambers street, and
keeps two servants. lie said that he supports
his son. Herman A. Bolts. who 10 a law stu
dent and the sons wife and two children. He
gives his son about : % month, He also
supports two orphan nleees who are at school
In Germany at a cost OF about $3.50 month
more. He says he needs ths rest Of his sa AIRY
10 support himself and maintain his law office.
partial arg ment was had on the motion
yesterday. and the case then went over to
Monday.
The sun., 1894-05-13
mr. 4o,hsr.In.l,w m,la a.. Clo,1...

Barney Vein and his mOther-in-law. Rachael
weiptTaub. are not on friendly terms She de-
elarss that he stole her daughter Lena from
her aud ran aWAy and got married Barney
summoned his mothsr-in-law before Civil
Justice Rossch in the Fourth District Court to
compel her to give him his clothes. which she
held and refused TO surrender Mira " sin-
tTauo DECLARED that Barney owed her So for
board. she did not believe he was lawfully
married 70 her daughter. Lena took the Wit
ness stand and produced the marriage OsFtih-
hsE metks Tor beard when Jasties kcSssk
directed hrA WslatTaub 70 return her s0n-
in-lau.s clothes. abe declared that she would
AtsT And promised % obsy the courts order
The sun., 1894-05-13

Aud Pst Up Price. go Per CsaL on the
Dock Department.

Aud Pas Up Prices so Per CsaI ON the
Dock Department.
The following statement was sent out yes
terday from the Dock DEPARTMENT:
In obedience to the provisions OF Belden's
Dock law. all work OF construction on the
North. Fast. and Harlem rivers was stopped
this afternoon By the Department Of Docks
This includes the three sections OF river wall
on the North:RiVer. and one pier and several
small sections and hvs piers on the East and
Harlem ItyeTG
lAborers engaged in construction were laid on,
also divers and painters.
The material on hand at the time OF the
passage OF the act intended for use in the con-
struetion OF work under way. is rendered prae-
ticGlly yalusless: and until the act Is either
repealed or N odihed no permanent construc-
ton can be done in New York.
As another result o. the act, pool has been
formed by the dredging companies and the
price advanced 20 per cent. the Dock DEPART
ment having no discretion any longer as to
This ls the result OF the ombinsd infiu-
enee with the Legislature OF three non resi-
dsnt millionaiIes. one Of whom comes from
syracuse. another from WatertoHn. and the
third foreigner living In PAriA"
The sun., 1894-05-13
BANKER MASSISs,s WIFE SUES.
A Friendly Salt for Accounting OF =
FrIsndiy Pool In Stocks.

Friendly 5uit for Accounting OF =
Friendly Pool In Stocks.
In an action which Mary Manning has
brought against her husband. Banker John Il
Manning OF IA Wall street. for an accounting.
Justice Barrett has appointed p. Teeumseh
Sherman to pass upon her claims. Mrs Man
ming brought the proceedings through Col.
George Bliss. and. as no defence has been
made. the reference was ordered on default.
Mrs. Manning AYERS that she has entrusted
money to her husband from time to time In
order for her to operate in Wall street. and
that she has made money on her investments.
but that she has been unable to get an account
ing from him. She says he has money belong
ing TO her In banks which she wants him en-
Joined from dispOsinR Of and she wants II de-
creed that she owns the following securities,
which she says she either gave him or had him
purchase for her: One hundred shares OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company,
100 shares OF some Omaha road. . shares OF
the New York Central ana Hudson River Rail-
road Company. 100 shares Of the Excelsior
Mining Company. shares OF the Minnesota
and ST. Louis ltailroad Company. and 10 bonds
OF the st. Paul aud Omaha RalToad Company.
She says she believes he has In banks belong
ing to her about S3.5Ou
Col Bliss said TO a reporter: Airs. Manning
put In money with other friends for speculA-
tiOn. for Instance, as II II we're In Northwest
ern. The accounting Is asked. as otherwise
the other people might think that Mr.. Manning
had given bis wife all the profits. II Is friend
~ suit and there will he no defence"
The sun., 1894-05-13
MORE roLIcE FOR sRAVEsEND.
sss-siAtioa OrxasI1sa Esr shsspshsaa Bay
-Arraa Esm -ats Tor To-day.

sss-siAtioa OrxasI1sa Esr shsspshsaa Bay
ARRAYS Esn -ats for To-day.
GraVessnders will have plenty OF police pro-
.setion under their new rules. week ago
foliee Commissioner Welles organized tho
nl TWsnty-fourth precinct at Coney Island
and took nity picked men from the BROOKLYN
stations to man II. Yesterday he organized .
sss sub-statlon for Sheepshead Bay
ssa L will be In full operation to-
LIesAn avenue near the track Of the eOney
i.lshd locker Club and convenient to the old
feme OF John Y. MekAne Sergeant John II:
.ohnson. the veteran head 81 the mounted
SsIYHAo' whose presence at the head OF the
ssslee squad at all the tiR pArAdeg Tor severa
b.sIs mas made him familiar figure to all
sDatpS'hlJnites. has been put in command OF the
nos'Auon. The command will consist o!
maS ssigeants Two Ioundsmen. two mounted
tuIn ossn Fan attached TO the force since his re-
Affairs at Coney Island to-day will be run.
sh .Sh police point OF view much the same as
sunday, The 300 or 400 saloonkeepeTs.
snt 49, sIe AnIiously SAiting the result OF their
vSsh'ggA,ons III Tor licenses. will not he interfered
III III ~ the sale Of their usual seaside bsyer-
Ss 80 long as their front doors are K ept open.
nsnss ssek however, or the following great
sHy, ay 81 them Will have to md some other oc-
Sttpelon Tor the Excise Commissioners will
a. .eeJ not license more than 2ll0 saloons In
ssisnute ,iTayesend district Tho shooting
III aiIles, OliliArd rooms. and bowling Allsys
ia bos bos oe closed to-day. the police authoTl-
eSTilsnd ntSnd decided 70 give the propTietors an
Messed ""i 70
The sun., 1894-05-13

Representatives Of the Ney York and Eastern
Telegraph and Telephone Company had a
conference with Mayor schieren yesterday.
and urged him to approve OF the resolution OF
the Aldermen giving q Company tho fran
chise to operate In brooklyn. They said that
last year the New York and New Jersey Com
pany. winch has had monopoly Of the bust
ness. made profit OF ~ per cent on Its cap
ital Owing to the exorbitant price there were
only 4.57l telephones In Brooklyn. Mayor
Sehieren said that he favored competition in
such matters. but that he would carefully In
yestigate the standing OF the company before
deciding what action he would take
The sun., 1894-05-13
is HE a sEp1UAeESARIAx BIG AMIsrS
A Great Grandnothsrs Third Marriage
Turns Oat UasatI.faeiorY.

enty-siI-year-old William Middleton wss
arraigned yesterday In the Gates Avenue Pos
my. Sarah Middleton. who is one year his
senior belng the complainant, They were
married In December. lS03. each having had
bride being q great grandmother and the
bridegroom a grandfather. since their mar
riage they have been conducting little candy
store in Rockaway avenue Mrs Middleton
said that her husband had Represented to her
had turned up few days ago and produced
her marriage certificate; Middleton still In:
sists that his second wife 10 dead, but his third
the exAmi q alton com es up on Tuesday. Mean-
while Mr.. Middleton will have to remain in
The sun., 1894-05-13
ANOTHER TROLLEY KILLING i
BROOKLYN

a sIx-ysSE-aId Boy Crushed 10 Death %
Ne Kali AysaHs Yesterday.
Howard WoolnOugh. the siH-year-old son Of
Mason John Woolnough Of 63S De Kalb ave-
nue., BROOKLYN. was run over and killed ysStsr-
day afternoon by car 254 OF the De KAlb ave-
nue. line. at De KAlb and Marcy avenues. The
boy had been stealing ride on the back Of a
truck. and was ordered OF by the driver
When he Jumped on the trolley ear dashed up
Mot0rman John Boahen Was arrested.
Siz-ysaT-old Michael Walsh OF IL Fulton
strsst Iins In F1fmaa stfset near FSItSn
Ferry. yesterday. and received severe sealp
wound and fracture OF the right shoulder
blade.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Mr.. Enm., Via. a Porl.. .

Actor J. X. Emmst's application to Surrogate
Fitzgerald TO open his default In the proceed
inRs instituted by his wife. Daisy May Emmett.
to compel him to render an accounting OF his
trust as executor OF the estate OF his father
petition, was denied yesterday. and the stay Of
proceedings was vacated. The referee Ap-
pointed to examine into the accounts OF the
actor as executor will now proceed with the
hearlngG Mrs- Emmet AYERS that she 10 en-
titled TO one half Of the estate Of her father-n
Law under his will. and that her husband has
paid her nothing from the estate, although he
has received thousands Of dollars. She Is also
suing him for an absolute divorce.
The sun., 1894-05-13
sousa's II ,as Cose-r.

sousa's Band will begin tonight in Madison
Square Garden a season of promenade con-
certs which is to sXtsnd over nve weeks. The
band Is Iust back from a tour OF the Pacific
coast cities. An excellent programme OF old
fAYoTites and new numbers has been ar
ranged for TO- nights concert. Excerpts from
William Tell" :" LohenRIn." and Robin
Hood" are TO he PLAYED. and several novelties
Miss lnez Meeusker. soprano. IL to be the
Rplnigt
The sun., 1894-05-13
susurhan CIus NsgolI.lIsg Tor . Ho..s,

Secretary Taylor OF the Suburban Club An-
nounces that negotiations are under war 10
obtain suitable house for the club In place OF
the McCoTmiek villa. which the COMMITTEES
Was unable 10 procure Notice will be sent QUE
as soon as proper accommodations have been
secured
The sun., 1894-05-13
Ipho'-'srsr Q.,T- a salsIds.

...lnsaier Sphoisisrer Edward Qusys. aged 35 years.
D. 'etsa suicide Yesterday morning b. cut
l1s9sEaS ls9saiS street Brootiya- Hs had bSsa sepAs
4 fIIt ron his wife for soms tms nd n late
'-Ns eesn drinking heavily.
The sun., 1894-05-13
Local Bus,as.. Trosbiss.

The shsTin received yesterday an execution
for 81. 797 against Samuel kTeiser Auctioneer
at West TWsnty-siEhth street. In favor Of
Charles Schneider for merchandise purchased
between March - and April ld. 1852.
The Sheriff YESTERDAY received an execution
for s2l. .752 AGAINST Henry seelIR CO.. whole
failed thrse months Sgo with iarse liabilifiss
and small assets. Il Is In favor OF Emilio Ping
on four bills OF exchange made in Havana
stOsk ExshsAEs HaHsTs suSaas ThS@ssIyss.
Three new members Of the Stock Exchange
quietly and without demonstration the hAE-
tnG eustom having bssh prohibited few days
sRo The nsH mem bsrs were J. r. MllllSton.
quslin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
CLOSED THE DOORS.
The Denver German National
Bank Will Do No More Business,


DENVER, Col. June THE German
National bank did not open its doors
today. Cashier Kunzmlller says that
the institution is compelled to go out of
business. The German National is one
of the Oldest banks of the city. The
president is J. j. Reithmann. who is
very wealthy. At one time the banks
stock sold for 1856 share. The bank
was closed during the panic last sum-
mer, but subsequently reopened on an
agreement with the stockholders.
When the bank reopened after the
panic the depositors accepted extension
certificates. The first of these, due in
March. We're paid. The second, due on
June l. were paid as presented, until
last night. when the funds were exhaust
ed. and the directors decided to close the
doors permanently. National Bank Ex-
aminer LaZar was notified, and he took
charge of the books today. The closing
of the bank means liquidation, so far as
possible. 1t is impossible to ascertain
whether the depositors will be paid in
full OF not. The deposits, according to
the last statement. made May 4, were
1858. 626; cash resources, S1S1, 06S; total
resources. 81. .423. In December the
deposits were 81. 033, 600; cash resources,
1885. COO; total resources. Si.SS2.000. TIE
capital of the bank is S500,OOO; surplus.
$4,000. Charles Nj. Clinton, cashier of
the German NationaL resigned recently
to accept the vice presidency of the
American National. and SO many de-
positors went with him there was a
great falling off in deposits at the Ger
man. This induced President Reith-
man to close out the business. 1t is
believed none of the other banks will be
affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08

1l.65: July. 145Oaal4.Goc; August, Is. 9s
@lic; September. $50 1869; October.
Is 25@lS. SOC, anhDecember. IL. Sl@l2. S5c
RiO-Duil; nominal; No. z, l5&c; mild
dull; Cordova, l9@194c. Sales. LOO
bags Central American. p. t.: Santos
quiet; good average Santos. IL
600: receipts. 2.00O bags; stock.
$1,000 bags; Hamburg steady !;
riceS unchanged to pfg lower:
sales. 5000 bags; Havre opened quiet:af:
4@1sf lower at 10 noon. showed a fur
Their decline of 1491afat $3.50 p. M. was
Irregular with prices from unchanged
to Ne reaction; sales. $4,000 bags; closed
Quiet; Total sales. $4,000 bags; Rio weak !;
No. Rio. l4,700; receipts, 5000 bags:
cleared for United States, 10000 bags;
far Europe. 5000 bags; stock. 1SS, 600
bags; warehouse deliveries yesterday.
$500 bags; New York stock toiav. l5iA,-
653 bags; United States stock. 2I7. QsAi
Bugs: atioat for the United States, S.
000 bags; total visible for the United
States. 2SS, 096 bags, against 45S, sos bags
last year.
Sugar-Raw irm; 1-16c higher; fair
refining. 21ac; centrifugal, 06-test, 2Tc:
sales. $50 tons muscOvadO, S9-test at
break water to Philadelphia, 9 7-19c; ok
ship. 10000 hags centrifugal, 96-test. to
Boston at 21sc c. and f.. ITO hhds Nus
cavado. 88.test. and 125 bays do landed
at exc: refined. fair demand; firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
SALTWATER NEWS.

The board of prison managers will
meet in the warden's Office today.
The Stillwaters intimate that they are
glad the Wilmots, of st. Paul, cbal-
ienged them 10 play game Of ball at
White Bear next Sunday for $50 side,
and have accepted the challenge. The
forfeit will be posted today.
The Ruth departed yesterday with
raft of logs for Laird, Norton & Co.,
Winona; the Isaac Staples departed
with raft for the Cascade Lumber
company, Burlington, and the Cyclone
left with aft OF lumber for keokuk,
Dalles and other points on tine lower
river.
Ed st. John, prominent lumberman
OF Marine, came down from the drive a
day or two ago. and states that he fears it
will be hard to get in some OF the drives,
especially those on Clam river and Eau
Claire lakes. The water is falling
rapidly, and heavy rains will be needed
before the logs can be moved. Some
of Laird, Norton Il Co.'s logs cut IN
the winter of 1928 are still hung up
with poor prospects of getting into the
dam this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
COST MORE THAN THE HORSE.
A Mexican Puts Money Into Trappings
First and q Horse Afterward.

"A Mexican Puts Money Into TrappingS
First and q Horse Afterward.
! The republic Of Mexico, which is our next
door neighbcr just across the Rio Grande, has
some curious people among its somewhat mixed
population.
This consists to begin at the right end that
Is, with the Indians, of whom there ere about
seven million, Of the descendants Of the Aztec
Toltec. the senli-civiliZed people Of whom
Prescott, the historian has written SO delight
ftlly
Then there are the Spanish descendants Of
that greatest of conquering explorers, ,Cortez,
and Americans Germans, French and English
lured thither by commercial prospects.
The civilization found by Ccrtez was in many
respects unique. Architecture had reached
high plane, metals were mined and worked, tho
hardest stones were Gut and polished; they could
weave fine cloths, and they had system Of
.hieroglyphieS and a calendar.
! The Spanish conquest, the liberation, tho
war with the United States, the invasion OF
iMaximilian, are all familiar stories.
: Railroad building, however, has wrought. as
st does everywhere. q most radical change in
every respect. With Mexico only four days
from Chicago in Pullman car, 1t has ceased to
lie in any respect terra incognita.
The tropical climate and vegetation, to-
'gether with the love for ilnery, make it still q
picturesque land. The cowroy is terror and
q delight. If he has two hundred dollars to
spend. one hundred dollars buys his fine hat,
Seventy-five dollars his Silver-lnounted saddle,
and twenty-five dollars is spent on horse. OF
course the fact that hoTSefeSh is cheap epte.S
into this calculation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
The Lake Shores Summer Seized.
u(e.

Now in effect, makes a number of inn
portant changes. The New York
Limited will leave Chicago every day at
$50 .. H.. reaching New York Grand
Central depot. Forty-second street. at
6:3U p. m. next day, making the run in
twenty-four hours. The Chicago and
Boston special will leave as formerly, at
10:3O a. H., reaching New York at
1:45 next afternoon. Boston at 4:l5 D.
H.. making direct connection with all
diverging New England lines. Train
leaving at $40 D. Ill.,. formerly running
through to New York, will run to Toledo
only. New York and Boston Express
Will leave at S:45 p. m. instead OF 7:45.
and New York Express will leave at
10:45 p. III. instead of 1870 p. m. Sum-
mer tourist tickets to the many delight
full resorts of the East are now on sale;
list showing routes and rates will be
sent on application. Special low rates
Will also be made for the Christian En-
deavor convention at Cleveland. the
meeting of the National Educational
association at Asbury Park and the &.
A. Il. reunion at Pittsburg. Full par
ticulars Oh application. j. E. Hull, r.
?. A., l54 East Third street, st. Paul,
Mimi: Z. K. Wilbur, Western Passen-
ger Agent. Chicago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
WHEAT TUMDLEO DOWN.
HEAVY REALIZING By "L0HCS" AVID
SALES 6Y "SHOaTs"
CAUSED THE DAYS DECLINE

Periods ofWcakncss on the Stock
Exchange, but the Majority Of
Shares Traded in Showed Ad.
vances on the Day-Gas and
General Electric Actively Ham
died, While Sugar Dropped.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Wheat was fever
ish and irregular today, fuctuatin2 FREE
que ntly within l1sc, and finishing with
&c loss. Higher cables sent prices up.
but the advance was met by free real
lzing. 80
Corn closed 1ec lower. Oats unchanged
and provisions slightly higher all
around.
In wheat there was a heavy trade.
price changes being sharp and frequent.
Outside orders were numerous, and
local traders operated on large scale.
There was heavy realizing by ''lOngs"
and shorts" covered freely. Opening
trades were at 1@1sc advance. but
soon sold off 1c, rallied s4@lc. eased.
off l}sc and closed easy. The early
bulge was attributed to the stronger
cables and bad crop news from the
Northwest, and the decline was due to
free realizing. The second bulge was
due to private cables from Paris quot
ing an advance equal to SC, and the
prices receded again when the public
cables were announced. Another
factor early was cable from Berlin
reporting the rye crop damaged and the
market excited and higher. New York
was said to be buying on its cables, and
ST. Louis also purchased freely on crop
news from the Southwest. but the local
crowd was inclined to be bearish. ana
the market was unable to rally from
the last break, closing near the bottom.
Corn was fairly steady within L(05so
range. Realizing and the action Of
wheat were responsible for the moder-
ate decline.
Oats were excited, July fluctuations
covering IA C range. Bad crop reports
and shorts covering sent prices up, with
a reaction later OH free realizing. The
close was Nc from the top.
Provisions were again very dull. put
advanced slightly on some buying by
packers. Compared with last night
July pork is nc higher; July lard 211sc
higher, and July ribs 25ac higher
There was an active demand for yes.
sci room at 1880 for corn. and one boat
for oats got nc to Buffalo to load at
eight houses.
bn In djnr f,,t voc nm - md - c>uz.-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
Raolroad Coal Famine.

CHICAGO, June 7.-SOme of the rail-
roads entering this city are beginning
to feel the scarcity of coal. The Illinois
Central company has posted notice
declaring that. sowing to the scarcity
Of coal, the company has found It
necessary temporarily q TO discontinue
certain through passenger trains" The
changes so far made are the abolish.
ment of four trains between Chicago
and Kankakee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-08
KELLY ON LAND,
Patroimen With Shotguas Will
Welcome the Army.

"OKCOtIi6 JIG AT-Hy.
CAIRO, ILL.,. June 7.-Kelly's common
wealers have abandoned and DESTROYED
their boats, and are now encamped
about five miles north of the city limits.
They number between 900 and LOO
men. The situation is becoming more
critical, and considerable excitement
prevails i'll the city. although the Kelly
ties have as yet made no decided at
tempt to break through the lines. Two
hundred patrolmen are stationed along
the northern limits of the city from the
Ohio to the Mississippi river, armed
with Winchester rifles and shotguns.
A great diversity of opinion exists as to
the wisdom of the city policy.