davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-01

animation OF the accused policeman yes
terday. when the formal charges were
preferred, the policeman acknowledged
that he had ordered Hamburger's en-
ployees to remoev some distractions
from the sidewalk twenty minutes be
fore he went of duty, and that he re-
turned Just before he retired from his
post to see that his orders had been
obeyed.
why, I have gone down in the com
mission district at night and have had
to climb over trucks to get past said
the Inspector. but I did not arrest the
people, because | realized that they had
TO make n living and ] have just as
much authority to arrest them as you
have; You have great deal to learn
ye,, Kennedy"
Al, attempt vas made to-day to see
the ccused policeman At the Leona rd
street station II wax said that to-day
was Khnenedy's day of, and that he did
not wan, to talk to reporters.
The cc,lsation that Kennedy Is perse-
cutting Hamburger Is well founded.
From midnight until daylight all Of the
commission lNouses obstruct the side
walks. Trucks are constantly backing
up to the cutbstones and depositing
their loads. ThNse are piled on the
walk until the truck is empty, when the
stuff is carried inshle
In Hamburger's ease the policeman
objects to the stun reing placed on tho
walk at all. He only applies this rule
TO Hamburger. Because one of the EN-
ployees asked the fellow why the rule
did not also apply to the others he was
arrested. To add to this outrage the po-
The evening world., 1894-08-01
STOCK PRICES ARE WEAKER.
Sugar About the Only Speciality
to Score an Advance.
The Amount OF Trading, However,
Continues Small.

with the sole exception OF Sugar, which
was maintained at 1903 is a 100 rs by the
insiders. the stock market tended to-
wards a lower range Of prices this MORN
ing.
The stories of damage to the corn crop
were revived and these. together with
the gold exports. induced the bears to
make another drive at the leading shares.
Declines OF IA to 3-S per cent were
recorded. but the sellers were cautious
and afraid of sudden termination Of the
tariff agitation. which would place them
in an awkward predicament.
American Tobacco fell ~ to sSl-2. Big
Four ~ to "a l-2. Burlington Quincy
IS t. 72 3-s Chicago Gas 1873 to ISs-s.
Us to g SIS, western Union 3-S 10 81 10,
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 5-s to
States ie a Leather Preferred 70 rose ' to s.
and Union Pacific s-s to I 1-2.
Money 1 per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange FIR, firm at tssl-s ~ 81 for for
are exceedingly small.
Commercial bar silver sold at g. s-4 and I'd
L 1gHeS" deeiined to % Is s-.d. per ounce.
Zimmerman & Forshay will ship 20.0 oC
Mexican silver dollars and the Kansas
Cii.y smelling Company twenty-six bars aI.
Normannia. sailing tomorrow.
The stock market was quiet and
rather weak, except for Sugar. which
was advanced to 104 SIS. Chicago Gas
| and Burlington & Quincy. both sold as
low as II rs. and Rock Island 60 is.
Manhattan dropped from lib to liz
| There was a pressure to sell Erie. and
| the stock touched 10. A further jump IN
the price of corn assisted the bears In
| their operations although the transac'
| tons we're by no means heavy.
| In addition to the silver engagement
| for export tomorrow already reported
Handy & Hartman will forward 5000
| ounces and $4,000 Mexican dollars anC
| Nesslage, Colgate & Co. 1900 ounces.
: At public auction to-day, ffty-twc
shares Cayuga & Snsquehanna Railroad
Company sold at 100: ten Lawyers' Title
| Insurance Company, at 1876; fve Contra
Trust Company, at 1000; seyenty-fvt
/ at 1874: sixty Home Fire Insurance Com
/ pany. at 1870 IA: Ave Standard Gasligh
| Company, preferred, at 80; 81, 200 Equita
! BILE Gaslight and Fuel Company, Of Chi
cago. first mortgage per cent. bonds
| due 1906 at 95 IA: and 5000 Dry-Dock
East Broadway and Battery Railroad
Company per cent. scrip, due 1914 a
| IS is
Stocks closed little firmer all arount
| on the talk from Washington abou
| speedy action OH the tariff. Sugar ant
| Chicago Gas made the most substantial
| recoveries.
| The sales of listed stocks were S1.0O
| shares. In the unlisted department z,
900 shares of Sugar and 1000 of Tobacco
were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
A FLY CHOPPER CALLED DOWN.
Gaynor Tried to Run Justice Voor-
hiss Court, but Failed.
Had a Citizen Arrested Who Expos
tulated Against His Abuse.

James A. Gaynor, of TAG Sixth avenue,
substitute ticket-chopper on the Man
haitian Elevated downtown station at
Blocker street, demonstrated his ability
to be brutal and disagreeable this morn
ing, and Justice Voorhis, at Jefferson
Market Court, taught him lesson he
will not soon forget.
When Edward Smith, of Minetta
lane. colored caterer old enough to be
Gaynor's father. approached, Gaynor
told him he could not &c. on the station
with his basket. He had previously al-
lowed Smith to drop his ticket In the
box. Smith protested, saying ,s hs .n net In In
the cara ever since there had been an
Gaynor seized Smith and was. yankirs
him right and left. in spite OF the old
mans protests, when Edward II. Hagt:
a manufacturer of ladies, hats az w
Broadway, who lives at g West Nlney-
train. So did Charles A. Groth. an ex::
press agent at 225 Greene street. and
Fl. w. Ostrowsky. maker OF arti-
fetal flowers at W93ari as . M a.; ~
the West Twentieth street station, who
was on his way to Police Headquarters
with message. II
Gaynor, and the chopper turned on
Hart, abused him and called him names.
Then he demanded OF the policeman
that he arrest Smith and Hart. The
nn1iceman took the entire party to JEFF
ferson Market Court.
before the Justice, Gaynor displayed
d." ,.This court is not here to enforce the
rules of the u roads," remarked JUS
/ tIce Noorhis, n,
"Wen, ! know cl my business II you
oo ,..'WSeIl, You don't know enough to
no n gentleman" retorted the Justice.
oeand a little OF that style of impudenee
will go long ways-as long as the
nrison there, at least"
| He Their told Gaynor few forcible'
home truths about manners ana pro-
nriety and discharged the two prisoners
MIR Hart said he proposed to see Col.
Vain at least In the matter, and falling
! 10 obtain redress there, night bring ar
action for false arrest.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE To ALL.
Success Of Or .Copsands RsmakslessoninF|ss Treatment.
It's Object Triurnphant1y Accomplished 1t
Remains in Force Only Until Sept. l.

II would be isrpossibic for DR.. Copc'and'
during the press Of duties involved IN ne
caro- Of hundreds OF patients who are 'ah-
ing advastaso Of this free treat ment op-
perts.ity, to mako ANYTHING IKE ade-
auate acknowledgment Of the thonsauds
Of expressions OF thanks received from
patients and their friends. such 'etterS
rs that quoted below, received from
lady SATURDAY, fairly crowd MS o'ai's
mail. The lady writes;
THANK YOU a thousand times for what you
have done for my two sons. II was only when !
saw your offer OF free treatment that telt l
could afford to send them to you. | had TO Iake
the eldest out OF school. he was 50 weak. lhey
are both improving fast. Kind Providence must
have directed you to the making OF TINS oppor-
tunity."
The pages of this newspaper would not
begin to conta the letters like the above
received during the past weeks IRON
grateful patients, taking advantage 81
The evening world., 1894-08-01

Kennedy will stand trial before the
Police Board for entering Jacob Hambur-
gers commission store. at 1893 Duane
street. and indulging in a flow of filthy
language that would make the average
Bowery lounger blush. The technical
offense comes under the head CT using
language unbecoming an officer"
While he Is preparing for his trial Supt.
Byrnes will also look into the allegation
that Kennedy has been prosecuting
Hamburger on account Of his having
been called to testify before the Lexow
Committee.
During Inspector McAvoy's cross-eX-
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THE $4,000 IN COLO FOUND.
First the Empty Cask Turned Up,
Then the Precious Metal.
No Trace as Yet OF the Parties TO
tho Robbery.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-What is supposed to
he the cask which contained the miss
ing $4,000 in gold, consigned to Lazard
Freres ct Gle. by the steamship
Touraine. from New York, was found
to-day empty in the car in which all
the casks Of gold travelled under seal.
1t is believed that the gold was stolen
during its transfer from the steamship
or at the railroad station in this city.
LATER.-The missing gold has been
found in some sacks. hidden in a heap
of coal, near the railroad station at
Havre. There is still no trace of the
thieves
The evening world., 1894-08-01
Wall street Notes.

The Northwest Equipment Company OF Mime
sofa has declared the regular quarterly dividend
uI Ia per cent, the bank OF the Manhattan Com.
pany semi-annuai dividend Of az per cent and
the American Coal Company OF Maryland a semi
annual dividend OF 3i per cent.
The receivers OF the Union Pacific Railroad
Company say that the only interest which will
be paid by them to-day 10 the Interest duo on the
three-year notes held by Drexel. Morgan Co.
The Wheeling & Lake Erie directors adopted
yesterday the recommendation OF the Executy.
Committee. and passed the quarterly dividend on
the preferred stock for the three months ending
June 30. 1894
The United States Cordage Company takes pos
session OF the Pearson Cordage Company to-day.
The United States Cordage Company has made an
agreement with the Plymouth Company and the
Filter Company. OF Philadelphia. to maintain
prices
A canvass OF the leading trust companies devsl-
OBS the tact that there no important defaults
on August coupons. The Farmers' Loan reports
default Green Bay IS and the Central Trust
on Peoria Decatur q Evansville lists.
The New York Trunk lines have issued q circu-
lar to the eject that no commissions will be paid
to outside AGENTS on immigrant tickets from New
that eventually the entire Trunk line territory
VIII be covered,
The net earnings OF the Canadian Pacific for
June were I35, 957, u decrease OF S2Ss $40 and
for the six months ended June So -, .S6 $50 a
decrease Of $4,000.
A meeting OF the Trunk line otncials or the pss-
senger department was held yesterday to discuss
Canadian Pacific Railroads. r. 3. EuAtis Of the
Chicago, burlington Quincy: J.. c. Pond OF ths
Wisconsin Central, and W. n. kinskern, Of the
Chicago Northwestern. were present as . com
mittee representing the Western roads Only Tou-
| tine business was transacted.
|
The evening world., 1894-08-01
ALL DISEASES.

The free treatment offer for tire s, Inner months
is hedged about by no restrictioas.A
Are you afflicted with any Of tn diseases men
TONED in the paragraphs below7 You have seen
in these columns the statements of people well
known in this community who hi % been cured OF
these troubles.
Are you afflicted with DEAFNHssS, partial or,
complete? Arc you warned By tho ringing iul
your OF the extension OF the stsrrhai process
to the hearing7
DO you suffer from DYSpEF ia, loss OF sp-
petite, bloaung In the stomach any Of the
forms of catarrhal Interference III the digestive
organs7
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trouble.
hacking cough. pains in the ches& loss Of flesh
Have you heen warned Of approa{ ling consump-
ton?
Are you sufferer from ASTHMA. and have
YOU been led to believe that your disease Is In
durable? -
DO you suffer from RHEUMATISM, for
which remedies and prescriptions have proved un-
avaiing'
Is your HEART affected! Do you suffer from
an oppressed feeling choking sensation. smother
ing SPELLS irregular pulse. shortness OF breath.
and futtering papitation!
DO ycu suffer from LIVER complaint Are
| YOU continually melancholy. unhappy and missr-
| able without knowing a good reason whyf
| DO you suffer from NERVOUS trouble. which
| affects 80 many at this time. when cares are
| taken heavily
right to treatment absolutely free until cured.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
NEW YORK nREATHES TO-DAY.
But Mr. Dunn Is Confident Another
Hot Wave Is Coming.
The Temperature Is Seven Degrees
Cooler than Yesterday.

The month of August started in mod
estly this morning without any effort
to beat the surprising record made by
caloric July.
Weather Prophet Dunn is doubtful of
the imm ediate future however. and eX-
presses the opinion that the present cool
spell Is only temporary, and will be fol-
lowed by hot wave which will make
New Workers decidedly uncomfortable.
He is haunted by the bugbear of
Sept T. 1881. when the mercury in the
thermometer registered 100 degrees in
the shade. aid can't get away from the
fact that the Summer is not over yet by
any means. This Is the undesirable re-
suit of knowing too much-that is, about
weather.
Last night was the coolest since July
"a. The lowest temperature was Ct, at j
o'clock this morning. At O'clock it
was 81, and at O'Clock IS. At S O'Clock
TINS morning 1t was degrees cooler
than at the same hour yesterday, and
the same average difference will prevail
| throughout the day.
The humidity was trhe higher to-
day than yesterday. being 81 per cent
was going at the rate of six miles al
| hour at o'clock. BY 10 o'clock its We
locity had doubled, and 1t was scudding
along in refreshing breeze at twelve
The cool wave Is general in the Middld
| Atlantic and New England States, the
| temperature having fal len from six 10
! ten degrees. Heavy rains are reported
| at Charleston, Savannah, Hatteras and
other Southern Atlantic points
| The hot wave which Mr.. Dunn discov-
cred In the extreme Northwest yester-
day morning Is believed to be on It's way
| East, although no reliable informa ton
Is at hand as to its exact locality al
| pr, sent.
Mr.. Dunn predicts slightly increased
| temperature In the Central States and
thinks 1t viii be warmer in New York
| tomorrow, with fair weather.
| The coolest place in the United States
| to-day is Landers, Wyo.. with tenn
perature OF 50. Mortified, Vt, is mex
| with 3D. At Boston, at O'Clock, tn,
delphia, 72: Baltimore. rs; St. Louis anC
Chicago, ". and Key West, 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
MARTIN HAD TO LEAVE.
Got n Mysterious Message and Hur'
ried from Headquarters.

President Martin, OF the Police Board
took his turn to-day Mt hearing the
trials of policemen accused OF petty
offenses. The more important cases on
the calendar were adjourned, and the
President was despa itching the business
with more than usual haste, evidently
anxious to get away.
At 1910 a detective from the Central
Office went upstairs into the trial room
and handed President Martin an open
message OF several pages written on
Western Union telegraph blanks.
Mr. Martin read the first few lines of
the first page. then turned to the last
sheet and looked at the signature. He
at on9e sent a policeman to summon
Commissioner Murray to the court
| room.
On the Commissioners arrival they
held a hurried conversation, at the con-
| clusion OF which President Martin left
the room and walked rapidly through
the hall to his Office. He soon emerged
with his hat in his hand and walked
| through to Chief Clerk Kip's Office
where he remained for about Ave min
utes. While he was there his clerk, Mr..
Ford. entered. carrying a voluminous-
looking legal document in his hand.
What the document was. the contents
of the message or its purport. or the
subject discussed ut any Of the mysteri-
GUS conferences, could not be learned.
President Martin left the building by
the Mott street entrance, and walked
rapidly away towards the Houston
street IL" station.
The incident excited a great deal OF
interest about the big white building.
1t was 100 o'clock before Presden,
Martin returned.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

colored lawyer. who sat in the centre OF
Mr Stewart arose and said:
"If Your Honor addresses me, ] wish
TO apologize humbly. I did not know
II accept your apology. Don't repeal
It," said the Court.
IN, Mr. stewsrt. wanted wa, to say art Snst ne ne
Judge MARITIME shut off the impending
speech. and moment later Mr.. Stewart
left the room
admitted that his wife was the owner OF
Kuenstler Halle. and had been for years
When you applied for a license didn
you swear, to the usual afidavit OF
0T capt. Rrumm said he didn't know
what was in the application.
You were willing 70 swear to any any,
as '' You got your iicense?'
They wouldn't give me time TO find
A Perjurer sixteen Yearss
"And for eight years you have been
inw rIha to papers Iss,n without Know"
Eyes. for sixteen years" boldly re-
II run the business, and pay all the
ways pay my bills"
Always? Let's see. Is there a judg-
ment against you In favor OF Alfred A.
"Oh, suppose there are six or a
dozen Judgments against me
MIR. Weiiman objected. but Judge Mar
tine admitted It, on the ground that the
Captain had opened the door by volun-
teering that he always paid his bills:
Mr.. Levy said he proposed to show
that the Captain had systematically
swindled tradesmen for years, and thai
he played fast and loose with the owner
ship OF the Chystie street place. ownint
| IL or not owning II according to circum
stances. He asked about bail bonds or
which Capt. Krumm appeared al
Mr.. Levy led the irascible Captain over
his military record and made him very
angry many times. There was CHINA
when Mr., Levy leaned forward and
Didn't you desert your regiment al
| Antietam?"
Calls Lawyer Levy n Liar.
You're a liar. fairly roared the wit.
In spite Of the efforts Of the Court ant
| threats to commit him. krumm thun
| dered, Rrowlcd, muttered and mumbleC
| for five minutes.
Then he apologized to Levy for callinl
| him a liar and demanded an apolog,
from him for insulting him. A.
| "Oh. no: I can't apologize to you, Mr.
| Krumm." the lawyer retorted.
How many times have you been ar
rested?" demanded Mr. Levy.
in Judge S Martin U'" COMPELLING the mar
to answer.
oh. abou, three or four
That's right, about three or four
| times" interposed Judge MARITIME.
Three or four dozen times Krumn
| corrected. 1T was for spite every
| time"
Krumm testified that Capt Cortrigh,
had visited Kuenstler Halle three times
| The first time was May 2, when his ex-
else license ran out. Again five or six
weeks ago, and then recently. when The
! only peeped in
Capt. Cortright was always accompa-
| MED by other officers. and Mr.. Levy sug-
gested that this was because he didn'
propose to be in the place without wilt
| nesSes.
| There IL button outside the door
| which. when touched. rings a gong on
| the stage in the rear. lookout stands
guard there, but Capt krumm was sure
| that this gong was to stop the music
ami performance when rough crowds APP
peared and not to warn the people inside
| that the police were descending upon the
house.
The evening world., 1894-08-01

the man insulted him. and "A fine was
forthwith imposed without witnesses
being heard for the defense.
While there is an ordinance prohibit
ing the blocking of sidewalks, IL has
never heretofore been lived up to In the
commission district at night, because
there are few pedestrians there, and the
business of the district necesstates the
use of the walk.
During the day 1t Is not so necessary,
yet many merchants place their wares
there. Just the same this morning on
across the street the sidewalk was al
most impossible, yet it is an eXcep-
tional case that any of the merchants
are fined.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
THE NEXT GOLD SHIPMENTS,
S1,315 5000 to he Sent on the Nor
MAMMA TO-MOrrow.

Gold exports continue. Heidelba CHI,
Ickelheimer 4 Co. will ship $500, OOO
Hoskier. Wood & Co. A65. 900, and Won
Hoffman & Co. $780, 900 to Europe on the
steamer Normannia, sailing tomorrow.
AS the supply OF bills against exports
of domestic products continues away be-
low the average, 1t will not be sur
prising If more gold goes on Saturday
than will be forwarded by to-morrow's
steamer.
1t is conceded that there can be no
change until the Tariff bill is acted upon.
taken from the Sub-Treasury and the
reserve OF the latter is steadily falling.
but owing to the enormous reserve of
money market is not in the least af-
fected.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WRECK OF THE LORNA.
Capt. smith, OF the Nat strong, Sub
mIta q Report.

Capt. George l.. Smith. OF the steamer
Nat Strong, to-day submitted to Capt.
Fairchild, OF the local hoard OF Steam
boat Inspectors a report OF the collision
between the Nat Strong and the steam
yacht Lorna, or Sands Point, hong
Island Sound. July 10.
capt Smith reported that when he
ing directly across the yachts bows
He blew one whistle. which was not
answered and ported the steamer
helm. The Strong could not get out OF
the lorna's way and the yacht strucl
her almost amidships.
The Lorna was assisted to the neares
dock nv the steamer. but all efforts L
save her were unsvailinG and she sanl
In a short time.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
COST OF DOHERTY'S TRIAL.
Police COmmissiOners Provide for
Covering IL.

A resolution was adopted at the Police
Commissioners meeting this afternoon
that 5000 remaining unexpended from
the fund for providing telegraph instru-
ments for station houses be transferred
to the fund for contingent expenses.
THIS was done in order to meet ex-
penseS arising from the police trials.
Before the beginning OF the trials the
Board asked for 5000 from the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment. but only
81 200 vas awarded. The expenses already
incurred In the trial OF Capt. Doherty
exceed this amount by several hundred
dollars. The bill OF Mr. Francis l.. Well
man IL 1892. and that OF StenoRrapher S.
= Baird is $3.50 Matron Travers, for
meals. has a bill Of $3.50 There are
other bills not yet in. At this rate the
expenses will be pretty large.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
SIX PEOPLE POISONED.
Mother and Children Taken Ill
While on n JO'1rncy.
(By Associated Prsss.)

KANSAS CITY, Aug. l.-Mrs. William
Hough and her five children, ranging in
age from four months to fourteen years,
were taken from a Rock Island train at
the Union Depot last evening while
deathly sick from the effects OF poison
ing. They were taken III after eating a
dinner prepared at the ir home near
Brewster, Kan, before lea wing on a
trip to visit relatives in Inciana. 1t is
believed that the food was poisoned,
and every indication poin Is to arsenic
as the drug that was used.
The victims suffered terrible agony.
The police surgeon applied anddotes and
restoratives for over two hours before
they were on the way to recovery, Mrs.
Hough said she was sure the poisoning
was accidental, as she had no enemies.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
FlNNEGAN REMOVED.
His Position to He Given 10 "a Col
leGe Graduate.

City Works Commissioner White, Of
Brooklyn, to-day removed Joseph T..
Finnegsn, chief engineer OF the Ridge
wood pumping station. In making the
change Commissioner White said he be-
lieved the ONCE should be held by a col
lese graduate. Mr., White said In all
probability Finnegans successor would
be Kenneth Terrence. OF 1874 Columbia
Heights. graduate of Stevens Insti-
tue. The position Is worth S2,50O u year.
Finnegan was appointed in 1886.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
New Jcrs-y Bridge Engineers.

The Board of Expert Engineers examining n,
span lengths Ger the New York and New Jersey
Bridge, met to-day In the unsed States Army
building, after an eleven days recess All the
ave members OF the hoard were present Major
Raymond. the President. stated that no more
public meetings would be held. and all the SEES.
slons hsnceforth would be executive. lie said
that the Board would certainly eompisos Its re.
port and present II TO the SecrstAIy Of War
for hnAl action on Aug. 90
The evening world., 1894-08-01

LONDON, Aug. IA despatch re-
ceived here from Buenos Ayres an
nounces that Jabez Balfour, the much
wanted fugitive ex-Member of Parlia-
ment, has been surrendered by the
Argentine authorities to the representa-
tive OF the British Government.
The evening world., 1894-08-01
WANTS A TRANSFER.
Policeman Kennedy Anxious tt
Leave the Fifth Precinct.
Indications Arc that He May Get 0ut
Of the Department.
Bound to Stand Trial on Merchant
Hsmburger's Charges.

Rhoiy j. Kennedy, the policeman at
tached TO the Leonard street police
station. whose profane utterances have
gained for him an unenviable reputa.
tion among commission merchants.
will It Is said, request that he be trans
ferred to some other precinct. The in
dications are. however, that the ultra
ofiicious officer will be transferred OF
the force entirely.