davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TRANscONT1NENTAL RATE AGREEMENT

James J. Hi, president Of the Great Northern
Railway. who is at present in Ne"-fork' spoke
yesterday in reference TO the agreement between the
transcontinental roads as follows:
THE agreement among the transcontinental roads
has been completed and Is being put in operation
Under Il the Union Pacific. Northern Pacific. Gr'at
Northern and Canadian Pacific roads viii make the
same rates from Chicago, II. PAU and Omaha 10
Portland and North Pacific points Edch lodH VII
carry business to its terminal for the other ROADS
DIcrentials have been settled on for the TJatS
which have to send business by water from tnrlr
Pacific coast terminus to san Francisco. The new
rates should Doe permanent. They are on a ialicF
basis than before. Any causes for friction IN
the past are now removed. suitable notice is re-
quircl from line which may d' slre % Withdraw
the Arrangement. This ayr enent takes IN TIE
passenger business. on the freight business there
mas been disagreement as between Oh" Northern
lines There has been nothing further man 4 con
test between The Southern Pacific and the Aichison
on one side and the steamships on The other with
maybe little difference IctTcen the ROADS them
Selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
PREPARING FOR ITS LINCOLN DINNER.

Tho annual Lincoln dinner OF the Rcpub Club will
take place az ID imonig0's Monday. February
eightyhfh anniversary OF the birth AJ Lincoln.
Speakers who VII respond tn " National
reputation. AM tAr toIs> win Cm such subjects a.
Republican NcwYoFh commemorative ~ the victory Of
last year and az publican Xcw-Inc'and l." 10 commcm-
crate similar Victories in that portion Of country. This
toast Will he responded by Grccnhlec OF
Massachusetts,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
HIS FRIENDS STILL SAY He is DEAD.

Roston Feb sit is positively asserted that Ar
thur II. Rowland Of Jamaica Plain who was re-
ported to have been lost off the Fall River steamer
Pilgrim on the night Of December g. Is at present
living near Ncw-York City under the name OF ~
George A. Ellis Of this city Mr.. Howiana PaFii-
nor i still firm in the belief that the man - -.a
The members OF his family are naturally distressed
by the revelations. but refuse TO oei.Ve MN ~ -,
IjoN,lan1's life was insured for 500 IN one com
panv and 5000 in another The mysterious hAtii-
rrT-av Who had letter of Endorsement from \ II.
Howland has represented himself az an agent 10
secure the Insurance money for the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
WENTWORTH CITY.

Judge Cowing. Of General Sessions. yesterday
handed down his decision in the demurrer in the
case of Police Captain W :. Devcry. which was
argued before him last week The demurrer is de-
MED
Sheriff Clancy yesterday authorized the statement
that August Lorenz. who had been arrested on the
charge OF being Indirectly connected with 10" Tor
gerry Of the name of George Il. Mcclellan president
of the Board Of Aldermen. and who said he WAS a
clerk in the office OF the Sheriff has nn connection
with the shcrin's Office. /; said that Lorenz
has on several occasions been employed hy deputy
sherlNs as Waterman. but other than this has had
no official connection with the Office
The twenty-sxth anniversary OF the Harlem
branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
will be celebrated tonight ut the association build
ing No > West e-hundredani-tweniy -nith-st..
with an address by the Rev. DR.. L. : Macarthur.
\ brief musical programme will also be given
The Associazioue Fraterna Ifaliana will give rs
annual bal tonight at the Lcrox Lyceum. Fifty
nnth-st. and Mallson-ave.
The Kossuth fair. arranged hy 1.-THE Kossu'h Mon
ument Association and the Hungarian societies 81
New-York viii be opened at Arlington Hall Nos.
H. q and q -. Marks Place. between Second an
Third ayes. tonight by Mayor Glroy and wii
continue Throughout; the week
The mldwin,cr reunion and dinner q the Associa-
ton Of Graduates Of Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
sti;ute Will be held at the Savoy Hotel Tfth-ave.
and FIfty-ninth-st.. on Friday night III" members
Will assemble In parior d OF The hotel 40 =. IN.
The funeral Of the Rev Henry stafford Osborn OF
Oxford Ohio. was held yesterday morning ~ the
home ~ his son-!n-law The R4y. Chari,s L. Thomp-
son. 30 81 East slxty-n.nth-st. rAe onc.atns
clercymen were the Rev Dr D. ID. WE T1image
ami the Rev. Dr. T. =. Einwool. Thor, were 10
pa.lbearsrs AMI the body was taken - Philadelphia
for burial IN Laurel HI Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TO ESTABLISH 4 NEW HOSPITAL.

The majority Of the physicians and surgeons re-
Gently dropped from the staff Of the Brooklyn
Homeopathic Hospita, have asreed upon "A plan
for the formation of institution of like char
acter. 1t will be known the Kings County
Homeopathic Hospital. Dspcnsary and Training
School. out of 10 homeopathic physicians and sur
geons in the city. sXty-eisht have signed a protest
against the unwawanted action Of the trustees OF
the BROOKLYN Homeopathic Hospital in dropping the
staff Many of the graduate nurses have also signed
protest. The new staff OF the hospital has
adopted a rule permitting women homeopathic ply
s1cians 10 attend ther patients in the private rooms
of the hospital a privilege not heretofore allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
RELIEF MONEY Sent To ROTTERDAM

Dr. William T. Jenkins. hcilti officer o. Tie pot. has
contributed 800 fur Tie families Of the s"imen uo
steamer Amsterdam. wLo sac 81 their li}c- 10 atom &
IN 10 r~cI, shipH!rr,ri csrw o. The ,e.o Mag
iii, g. vols. This U.,ac- thc fund ~ So 20.
taIIe adNccs v"fr Frdtci YESTERDAY al thc MaItimc
Fxchaucc fon men Of tn highest Standing IN Potter
dam conscntns e,arine Into the relative condition
~ tho families and distribute the fund proporonatci, {,
their needs, The full amount receive them
Yesterday by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Professor r. B. Anderson Formerly Ci''e'
States Minister 70 Denmark BREVOORT-Thomas Bar
ing Of London. CONTRADICTIONS and Countess de
I.auGier-Nilars Of France FIFTH ANEN
Thomas Settle. Of North Carolina anu eA-Oot's'e''
man william Whiting of Massachusetts "li'sE4-"eh-
eral Wesley Merritt United States Army. and General
Lew Wallace. Of Indiana. HOLLAND-cominanleF j. .
Muggcridge Of the British Navy. MURRAY HlLl-hN-
Congressman Richard G. Parsons. of ONO fLA"A-Johh
II. Holmes. Of THE Boston Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

IS over 1000 miles more than covered by either
OF two other famous derelict the Wyer c. Sargent and
tho Fannie White Thu Woolston has been spoken"
twenycght times and is about miles due
Of the place where she n andoned has driited
10 the Sargass Sea, has been IN Azores and
has now come under the init cnce of the outer edge Of
the Guif Stream
On January T. twenty miles due east Of Absecom, the
Premier passed hoatng end. apparently attached
sunAcn wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

Captain Crow'll. the steamer Premier. from Central
American ana Wet iniag Io, arrived here vest iGty.
On February l. Captain cr,w say. h, p,s,l III. deere
hct sn'oh'' iahth' T. Woo stcn. The W)c.pn was 80
miles OIL th' florida coat. ON Otob'r H. lso or two
years aud four months apo the Wooson was abanlonel
Oh the virginia capes she Ia, mad great repua
usn as derenct. She has drlited 600 miles. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

John McGrath, Of No. 25S East One-hundrel-and-
twenty-ffth-st.. shot in the mouth early yes
terday morning by man named John Grant in
the tenement-hOuse at the aforesaid number The
police of the dtwenty-sXth sta
ton arrested rough lot of men In the same house
who are thought to be implicated in the fight.
While the police searching the house Nc
Grath. who had been rendered speeches. BY the
shot and had refused 70 30 TO the hospital lcaped
from his bed and escaped. and has not since been
captured The police think they have run upon a
trouble lately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
MnNTcLA1R.

Tho twcnty-nfth annual State convention of the
Yogur Mons Christian Association Of Nrw-Jersey
viii boz hold IN Mpntciair from February - Feb
ruary n. inclusive. Tho saturday morning session
,.Il b.. Tor men only. Aut to au others women ar
r,r!t.ltv invited Entertainment lu ttc homes Of
,fnf.lr pll be- freely accord - all Delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
Announcements.
+. & w. " KENOsHA.'
a new collar.
f. & w.
HENRY A. D\NIrLS. VI. D,
90 WEST SpTH-ST.

30 WEST SprIi-Sr
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gcnitot Urinary organs
Impotency and Stery. Hours. 10 |. 10 :.
Browns Camphoratcd Saponaceous Dentifrice
the best tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. % cents jar
Many causes induce gray hair, but Parkers
Hair nalsam brings back the youthful color
HnGcrcorns, the best Tor corns, IL cts
PHILLIPS UIGESTIBLE COCOA
il valuable substitute for coffee IL nourishes
They only stimulate. A superior drink Tor invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
MR.. IVES ASKS FOE MAsTERs IN cHANcERY.

in the attempt OF Brayton Ives 10 the receivers
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad In the United
States Court this morning. Sias W. Petit Of the
counsel for the plaintiff after filing the replication
to the answer Of the receivers. asked for order
Of reference, appointing two masters IN chancery.
one in Chicago and in New York. TO take tcsti-
nony in the case: If not two. then master
would suit Mr. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
steamer city Of Birmingham. Tor Savannah; Chero
Charleston and Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Steamer $. Hclcns Gln. Ryder. from New-York Janu-
II. arrived AZ London February .
Steamer Calico tii1. Whiun from New-lork Jani-
AIRY II. arrived a Hull February ,.
Steamer B1suto tIg. Richards. from Ncw-fork January
II. arrived at Newcastle February J.
Steamer Nasslspit nir. Murray sailed from swansea
Tor NcW-York February 3.
steamer Minister Maylach Ger. schicrhorst. from
New York January 81 Tor Dover, passed Prawe Point
February 3.
steamer Deutschland Ger Dincklase. from Cux-
haven New York passed the Isle ~ Wight February
Steamer Christine dam. lirsen from York Janii-
~ Copenhagen. passed Lewis Island February T.
Steamer NOrnannia Ger. IIcrich. from New York
January % arrived Hariands Dock Belfast dor re-
paifsl February :.
steamer Znandnm Dutch. Dult. from New-Yorh.
rived at Amsterdam February 3
Steamer Elsie Marie Oi"r. Himself from New iorl<
January H. arrived az CuXhavcn February mot pre-
NiOnslY r"Iort"ll.
Steamer Plata dtap carin. from Mediterranean ports
To- Ntw YOKE passed Gibraltar February !
Steamer Fulda Ger. Thacnhorst, cwYori arrived a,
Gibraltar February = and proceeded for Genoa. go
steamer Nrustria Fr, BRAND sailed from Marseiles
FOR New York February p
Steamer Martha Ger. Sperling. from New-York jan
uary II. arrived az Lisbon February 3
steamer California Qlrl. Mitchell sailed from Fiume
for New-York January 81. .
Steamer Produce (NoD sailed from Malta for New-Yok
January 30.
Lennox OBJ, Ward from Japan and China for
New-York. arrived at Suez February 3.
10 for Santos arrived at Iernanbu,o February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

thrown IN free OF charge. The organ was suar'eu "
lSol but has suspended publication several u"ee'
The Paris Commune IS 20 be ceeorstea Wy VIZ
Anarchists on March H. that is sufficient money can
be gathered TO make demonstration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
From Line.
Pennland Antwerp. Jan 20. Red star
Geeit. Jan Hamp- Amer
Ihinevalla .Christansani. Jan 90 Thingvala
Persian Monarch. London, Jan Wilson
England .......London. Jan is.,:........ National
Chester. Southampton. Jan 2T.... American
Nomadic. Liverpool jan 20 ......Whlte star
Aneh0rt. Glasgow. Jan Anchor
Rotterdam. Rotterdam Jln 2f..... Meth Amer
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7.
Rhynlanl. Jan 27......... Red Star
Yucafan. Havana. Feb 3.........N * Cuba
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ;.
Kaiser Wlllem IL Gibraltar Jan 2s......N Lloyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 1905 Sun p m GA Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
| AM-Sandy Hook 1870 Gov. Island sos He'll Gate o:5S
+ M-SanIy Hook 500 Gov. Island s2I He'll Gate 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
ESDAY. FEBRUARY I.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. Linz For Malls cioae. Vessel sails.
Flhe y G Iioyd Brer,en.....,...... 600 a m 900
Galia Cunari. Liverpool II 90 IN 200 N
WEpNEspAY. FEBRUARY :.
Ada'ic. White star Liverpool. 300 m 500 m
Berlin American S1gthaWpf0n........ 300 m $50 m
I'.nrlarl Rod Star AntN-rp...... $50 $50 a
4 q MashluxDn - * cuba Havana 100 300
N.c10ch.e ocean savannah ......... ........ 300
Als.uqun CLYDE Charleston. ....... 300
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ..
y,-,a.see CLYDE Chares,o ........ ........ 300 m
rallahsssec Ocean savannah ....... ........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
SHIPPING NEVS.
PORT or NEw-YORK-MoNDAY. FEB. S. 1894.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Umbria d}O, put;on. Liverpool January -;
Queen stown 2N with mGse and 2i2 cabin ana III
sicerale passengers 20 Vernon Ii Brown * Co Arrived
the Bar nj II - m. ~
Steamer Airiatc tBrl. killny, Liverpool January -
ClccnftlNn with riise. - cabin md II Storage
p1sscng~rs 10 II Maitland kerey Arrived at the Bar at
steamer saint Paucras GIr. Young. Liverpool January
- with mdse - e sumner q" Co. Arrived at the bar
steam p ii Meier Ger. aellor Bremen January 90.
with mise. cabin and III Storage passengers Tor
N~-Y ur. anl - steeiase for Baltimore. 70
0.'rlcis y g., Arrived ~ The Bar AZ 1910 "A m.
steamer Charl0s N'u'eh) Peters. Amsterdam january
H. in ballast to II Randerh.'cN Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Apollo Gln sykes. Antwerp January II. with
Steamer Ia Glscogne err. Santei. Hayre January =.
with udsc and passengers TO Forget south OF FIRE
Island ~ 1880 M.
Gibraltar iG niSe g. Slips =. spence " loung
Arrived a the Ear AT
Steamer Venezuela. Hopkins Porto cabelo January "a
Curacao 20 Iaguayra 30 with mlse and passengers 10
Bl.iton Bliss Dllle, Arrived AT the Bar at 80
Si.trlar Premier tiii CrDwel. Kingston January 3.
colon H. Ilu,aelds - rcyto II Bocas del Toro 20.
wi'a iue and passenger To- George Nponi Arrived AZ
steamer civ u Washington hurley Matanzas January
81 Havana February = with nldse and II passengers -
James ,. Ward Co Arrived ai the Bar Al i.i> m
steamer RIO Grande. HarstoN Fcrnandna and Bruins
wlcs. with mise and passengers 10 Charles IL Mallory
steamer Nacoochee smith. savannah with mdse and
passengers 20 K l. Walker
steamer Wyanoke Rnkeman Richmond and Newport
News. viii mise ana passengers 10 Old Dominion steam
Steamer Lord Charlcmont ,Br Magn. Baltimore for
U..t4f lowed disabled bark Ryialmcrc into this port.
f,rl R.Iarrfr tIs-, l;uruari. lamrIara. - days.
andy Hook. Feb. 5. $40 m-Wnd NV; light breeze;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
LACE CURTAINS.

We shall place on sale, to-day,
about 500 pairs Of Irish Point
Curtains, in White, Ecru and some
Of the newer standings, ut prices
lower than we ever before quoted
for goods of the same quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
CLEARED.

stoamr AraI CBr. Evans Dover for orders-Gustav
Hove.
S,.ansr Cherokee Robinson. Charleston and Jackson
Nul.-W + CLYDE & Go.
stau.r Gaia ,Iu Hcwitson. LIyerpool-vernon II
rrowi g. Co.
s,rn.r city OF Birmingham. Burg savannah-R l.
Waller. .
steamer Tlurc GO. Jones. Liverpool-H Maitland
kcr-y q,
s,.aincr Lord Chaflcmnt G0. Magill Belfast Ireland
IL Maitland kcrs'y.
Steamer IL II " icr Ger. Moer, Baltimore and Bre-
MOI rlri-ns n 80.
,ari. palsy Read Mitchell. Matanzas-Swan n Son.
Bark Olive Thu!low. Gooting. Georgetown. pcm-Mid-
detun q e.
Bark Laciruna GtaD Sinonctti. Buenos Ayres-Funch
cl,e x Co.
SAILED.
etnnrnnr rltr ~ Rrninrhlrn Savannah. Cherokee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

lOl ssOONS M thAC ''eehAS
PL.s PAIR.
$3.50 reduced from $3.50
300 300
J.1j 100
600 1900
100 1850
1000 1850
Also 200 pairs Sash Curtains.
PER PAIR.
$3.50 reduced from $500
800 . 600
This week we offer our entire
stock of French Velour POrticres,
at $3.50 per pair; regular prices,
$500, $1,000 and $4,000.
JAMES McCREERY Il CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES. SD ST.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
The Lyman Weeks Tragedy
Nearly Repeated in Brooklyn
Early This Morning.
A SUSPECT is UNDER ARREST.
The AssaiIant Was Attired Much
Like GentIemanIy "Spider in
1.-The Silver King

An attempted murder and burglary
was committed in Brooklyn at an early
hour this morning at the home of Will
IAN H. Doris. 5O7 Sixth avenue. which.
had 1t been successful. would have been
as sensational in detail as the Lyman
Weeks murder several years ago.
Mr.. Doris is fifty-nine years old. and
lives in a modest two-story brick house
with his daughter. who keeps house for
him.
He Is employed by the Kings County
Trust Company as collector, and Is
daily In the habit of carrying large
sums of money with him.
Yesterday MIR. Doris went to New
York to collect on some notes. He is
said to have taken back about $4,000
with him. The money was placed In the
Company's safe before he went home.
Mr.. Doris. as has always been his habit
retired early last night. He occupied the
rear room on the second floor. while the
front room was occupied by his daughter
Tillie. Mr.. Dorris's sister. an old lady
slept on the floor below.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
LIVE wire A WEAPON.
Trolley Man Burned a Deputy
Sheriff and Chased Others.
Another Scrimmage at That Grand
Street Bridge.
Electricity Put the Law Officers to
Flight.

There was another scrimmage to-day at
the Grand street bridge crossing New
town creek. In the melee, Deputy Sher-
If Philip Meyer, of 27 Bartlett street,
williamsburg. was severely burned by
n live" trolley wire.
AS told in The Evening World" OF yes
terday. a force OF men from the Brooklyn
City Railroad Company on Thursday
night put to flight a number Of deputy
sheriffs who objected to trolley wires
being strung across the bridge.
To-day there was a larger force OF
deputy sherirs on hand on the Kings
and Queens County sides of the bridge.
Employees of the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company were AT work putting up poles
and stringing wires along Grand street
and working towards the bridge.
Just before reaching the bridge one
OF the workmen connected n live wire
with a loose coil lying In the bottom OF
the too wagon.
Then, as the wagon and the workmen
approached the bridge. the workmen
paid out the wire. They wore rubber
gloves and handled the wire with i'm
punity.
Deputy Sheriff Meyer stepped forward
when the wagon reached the bridge.
In the name of the law | command
you to stor,' he cried to the workmen.
"You so chase yourself" said one OF
the workmen. Don't monkey with us
or you Will get hurt"
Meyer. In spite OF the warning, stepped
| forward and placed The foreman under
arrest He was about to lead him away
when one of the workmen with the end
| of the live wire mis- rubberincased
hands Jumped down from the wagon.
Stepping up to Meyer, this man is
| alleged tn have placed the end of this
charged wire agains, Meyers neck.
A sound like the sizzling Of meat was
| heard, and Meyer dropped 10 the ground
as though shot. The smell of bIrniu- :
flesh told that Meyers neck had been
| roasted.
rnr workman who had the 1--we wire
| then advanced ON the deputies from
| Queens County, They scamrerci up the
street as II ten thousand Iurments were
| ,ha sing them.
| The Kings County deputies did not
wait for the live wire to turn To their
| direction. They thought discretion the
better part Of Nalor ana made haste t.
get away from the spot
| Meyer WAS picked up and conveyed
| to his home, where he lies in "A badly
| shocked condition.
| The RrOOklyu ct" HlilUual w0rSm"n
| hen went On AMI strIng the wi "S across
/ the NiEl" N'tp,Nt '.IrU Interruption.
| The name OF he man who handed the
| " re pr OF the foreman Of the gang
could not he learned.
The evening world., 1894-03-24
COLD. RAW EASTER.
Wenther-rrophet Dunn Says No
sun WIZ shine To-Morrow.

Weather Forecaster Dunn says that
brisk to high northcasterly winds will
prevail tomorrow. Faster Sunday. The
skies may be clouded also. and this will
make the day chilly and raw. He does
not expect that the temperature will rise
much, for all over the country a cold
snap IS prevailing.
Light frosts are reported as far south
as Virginia and over the Atlantic and
New England States freezing tempera-
ture is reported. The weather will re-
main clear to-day and the small boy will
be delighted to learn that the elements
will not interfere with Blrnum's parade
Tonight.
The temperature In this city at s
clock this morning was So; Boston, 81:
chicago. IS; st. Louis, 49, and ST. Paul,
Ii
The evening world., 1894-03-24

investigating the subject. Its renortors
have purchased papers, Tbey ho,s
bought and paid for them iIst as thsv
would for any other article OF mercbar
disc To do so they had to take into
their competence men who were in tbc
same Walks OF life and of the same
The story of the purchase of tbeso d.,
uments Will be found below, as Well Ioe e =
affidavits from the men who procuraS ,
them. These affidavits and tba Oi,ien
papers are now In the hands OF ths 1'a
lice Of this city and Brooklyn. In %
curing this evidence. and in ti,rnins sc, {,
over to the proper authorities :" RI q
Evening World' has performed its M
duty. 1t discovered the frauds and i'm
earthed them up to that point where il
was necessary for the police 10 be
With Supt. Byrnes of this civ a,d
Supt Campbell, of Brooklyn, lies TIE reat
1t remains for them to arrest the g,ii,, =;
parties. as well as those high i'm STAT IN
who are said to be responsible for tba
crimes. Both Of these officials have
spoken In no hesitating manner, Thev
to get al the root OF the evil
There is nothing throughout the Length
and breadth OF tne country which the
native born cherishes more than the
rights OF citizenship in the Republic OF
the United States, 1t is something
which appeals to every alien, who, flee.
ing from the oppression and the misery
OF other countries, finds a harbor here
The honest allen treasures his citizen
What, then, must be the feelings OF
native Or naturaiized Americans who
(CoIninled ON Sixth Pi0c
The evening world., 1894-03-24
ME WEEK AS PARKHURST DE THE SUNDAY WORLD TOO
QUEEN VICTORIA SUES.
Wants to RcpIcvin Asphalt Taken
from the Island of Trinidad

Her Majesty Victoria against the
Standard Asphalt Company" was the
title OF the second case called by Justice
Barrett in Part III. of the Supreme
Court to-day. to be sent to a trial part
OF the Court for a hearing next week.
The case not being ready for trial, 1t
was postponed for a month at the re-
quest of counsel.
Although the Queen OF England Is the
plaintiff, the action Is an ordinary. every
day replevin suit. involving between
$1,000 and $4,000.
Niles u johnson, of II Wall street,
are the Queens attorneys, and Black
well Brothers appear for the defendants.
MIR. Niles said to an Evening World'
reporter to-day:
"There Is really very little OF public
inter est In the matter. The suit was
begun over q year ago. but has Just now
been placed on the call calendar.
THE action grows out of the purchase
OF certain asphalt by the Standard
Asphalt Company. which we allege was
taken from Crown lands on the Island
OF Trinidad. The action is therefore a
replevin suit to recover either the as
phalt or its value"