davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Brooklyn Bonds Awarded.

Mayor schieren and Comptroller Corwin. OF
Brooklyn this afternoon made the following award
OF bids for city bonds: Harvey Fisk Son and
Blake Brothers 4 Co.. OF New York. Jointly. s7S.
600 worth Of bridge bonds, OF which 500. 900 ma
ture OF 1890 and t7S 700 In 1871 At 1861 $500.
oOe IN Local Improvement bonds, half ma
tarins In 1881. the balancr In is22. st ioI. 70
5000, 900 Of Msih sewer Rsiisf and Extension Fune
iS5e, 1t ios a. and 900 " soldiers and ssil-
ors Noaanasat bondA HlAaarfns N lszs. a. lees1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
TOOK POISON IN HIS BEER.
Bernhardt Swallows Dose OF
Paris Green. bat VIII Recover.

August Bernharit, forty-seven years
old. of 81 WaI!about street. Williams
burg, went into the saloon q Garden
street this morning and drank a mix
turc Of beer and Paris green.
II is said at ST. GATHERINGS Hospital,
where he is at present, that he will
recover. Bernhardt had been out OF
work for several months and was de-
spondent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Pnrn in Trouble I'm the Nnrrows.

The Pacific mail steamship City Of Para Capt
Lockwood which sailed hence for Colon to-day,
when abreast Of the Quarantine station at $50
r. NJ, was Obliged to stop her engines. owing
Ia derauxement OF her machinery. The chief
engineer had not then made any report to the
captain as to the actual damage, which is sup
posed to be but slight. The ship d'd not drop
anchor but drIred outside the Nsrrows, and
viii probably make the necessary repairs and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MINIS TO BE KEPT BUSY.
About s3.OUO.OOU VIII BE Coined
During the Balance of July.

tBy Associated Prcss)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-John
Daggett, Superintendent of the San
Francisco Mint, has received orders from
the Secretary of the Treasury to coin an
unlimited number of silver dollars dur
ing the remaining days of July. and dur
Ing the present money stringency to coin
gold currency to the full capacity of the
Mint.
As similar Instructions have also been
sent TO the Mint officials at Carson city,
New Orleans and Philadelphia, Supt.
paggett says that fully three million
collars will he turned out by the last
day of August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
OPIUM, SMOKERS FINED.
Four Arrested in a Raid ON Sing
Socks Joint.

Sing Sock, the proprietor of Chinese
opium joint. at AZ Oliver street. was held
in $500, to await the action of the Grand
Jury. this morning in the Tombs Court
by Justice Ryan.
Sings Joint was raided early this morn
ing by Patrolman Toowsma, Of the Oak
Wilson. Of 2l5 East Fifty-ninth street,
All Bling. and Nellie 10y Sing, of 10
Pell street. were also arrested.
/ The two Chinatown bellies and All
Bling were fined so each, which they
quickly paid and departed. The women
were young and rather pretty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Three cases Of heat prOstrs;ions were reported
during the day. John sullivan. forty-four wears
old, WAS overcome at the lodging house. 3i2 East
Twenty third street, and taken to Bellevue
Hospital. Thomas Mcnamara found at 1887
Third avenue and removed 10 Presbyterian Hos
ritaI. Hannah Regan removed from In front
of I65 East Eighty htth street to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
"OLD SONDER" A SUICIDE.
Germau Farmer Kills Himself with
n FuIminnting Cap.

ORANGE. y. j.. July Ca German n,
known here only by the name OF "Old
Sonder," nfty-hve years of age, killed
himself yesterday by placing fuminat-
Ins cap In his mouth, and exploding II
with his teeth. He blew the top OF his
head on. The old man owned a twenty
scre-farm at Roselana. which WAS hcaV-
iIy enrumbercd with debt.
He often said he would XIII himself II
,h, farm was sold and taken away from
MIN. lie leaves widow and four chill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LOW WHEAT RECORD.
All Cereals Decline, and Cotton and
Coffee Weak.

The market for wheat was weak and
lower. selling down 5-sc,. to &c., maxi
ing new record at New York, while
September at Chicago touched IS Lie.
The break was on foreign selling. large
receipts of new wheat and lower cables.
Corn was weak and lie. lower, at
10 5-Sc. for September, on rains In the
at New York, &c at Chicago.
Cotton was dull and l point lower at
SS for August. The market for coffee
was to 10 points lower, with Septem-
Der at 1890.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

motion was made before Surrogate Fitzgerald
to-day to CONFIRM the report OF William II. Willis
as referee who nnds that the esat. OF $50 900 left
by Sarah Ann sullivan should 20 to her cousin,
Michael Cussen and CuSsen's halt sister Ellen
Donoy an both Of Melbourne. Australia The Pub
lie Administrator objected to-day 10 the con
nrmAtion Of the report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Intense Heat at state Camp.

STATE CAMP. PEEKskILL. N. Y. July 90
The heat was intense at the State camp to-day.
aud the soldiers suffered fcarfully during the
morning drills which were well executed not
outstanding. In the forenoon battalion arm
cartridges were used by the advance guard. The
omcer Of the day is Capt. Mcintre. OF the
Twenty fourth Separate Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
Washington Authorities Kept POST
ed by Officials Abroad.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July c0.--Reports re-
ceived at the Marine Hospital Bureau
show steady spread of the cholera
in Europe. Surgeon Irwin reports by
cable the first case in Berlin.
cablegram from Commander Robert
son says that the cook of the steamship
Helix. which had just arrived in Ham
burg from st. Petersburg, died on July
ls, of Asiatic cholera. Consul Savage
wrote on July II that there were sew
eral cases in Nantes, France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
GRAND DRILL FINISHED.
Soldiers of the Fourteenth Leave
Fort Greene Park.

Early this morning Companies A and
F. of the Fourteenth Regiment, Brook
Ign, marched back to the armory on
North Portland avenue from Fort
Greene Park. where they had been
brushing up on guard duty.
The guard was made up OF about
one hundred officers and men. They
were uIider the command OF Major
Idciph IN Kline. The Fcgrteeatn viii
leave III VtGtS Camp on July y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Mrs. BuIlsck's Divorce Suit.

Justice Andrews, of the Supreme
Court. to-day signed an order granting
service by publication in the suit of
Mrs. Alice b. Bullock for an absolute
divorce from Thomas S. Bullock. 1t
is alleged that Bullock, who now resides
in Kentucky, on April 10, 1892. married
Annette Mcdowell, of Lexington, Ky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
PULLMAN DIVIDEND.
Pays Per Cent. IA Year. HeSnrd-
less Of strikes.

The usual quarterly dividend OF s. d
share from net earnings has been de-
c!ared by the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. payable Aug. L.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Real Estate for sa,e-Brookiyn.

BARGAIN House Tor : families, with . lots. lO7
feet. Address OWN Err, 2Uaj Dean 81. BROOKLYN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Wenther Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-sE hours
ending a. +. N. Tomorrow is follows: FaiT
and warmer to-day, followed by showery, cooler
weather Saturday, southwest to northwest winds.
'lir, cooler sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Passed u Worthless Check.

David wechsler. twenty nine years old. OF
$50 East Fiftieth street. was held In $500 bail
for examination in Essex Market Court to-day.
Joseph stiausA. = cigar dealer. of "a Avenue ID.
s,sseussd him Of pssars Z worthless check for
~ ~ % III. starr psat GA him Susi; a last
bead. n - p'-'r-- 49, "~~s.rF "r'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Eel from a Scnfold.

Matthias Leweusky, forty years old. a German
laborsr, Of $50 East Seventy second street, while
working on a scAnold In front of IS broadway
about J o'clock this afternoon. fell to the side
walk, breaking his legA He WAS removed 10
Chambers street Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
To Investigate Collisions.

Inspector Fairchiid this afternoon nSed Monday
a. the date for the beginning Of tho investiga-
tioa into the causes which led to the collisions
during the heavy fog OF last Tuen1ay night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
John PnssIer Drops Dead.

MOUNT VERNON, N. y, July 2o.-John
Passler aged nifty i've. a weli-known citizen OF
this city dropped dead last night on Bond street
cause OF HIS death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Real Estate to Let-New Jersey.

Al PAS>AIC. y. J., 7-room house in best loca-
ton on Ihr hill so per month. j. u. hiNt
t2I Psulisou ave.
TO REST AT A BARGAIN nice houses, Z
and III rooms, Improvements Inquire p"A a.
Arlington, y. j
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
RlFLED SAFE FOUND.
Believed to BE the One Stolen from
Tiffany ~ Co.

PUILADEIP July GAN IRON
bound safe, which had been broken open
ana the contents rifcd, was discovered
to-day in ditch near the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad crossing at State street
stockton. q suburb Of camden, by Geo.
Townsend. employed AT the Camden
Water Works, at Pavonia. The safe
Was taken 20 Recorder Mtles,s ONCE.
In II WIS found large number OF req
and watch cases, lined with red plush,
bearing in gold letters the name OF
tiffany X Co, Union SQUARE, New
Snrk II Is believed to be the safe stol-
ON rrcentIy from TIFFANY & Co., and II
is thought it was thrown from a pass
ing tram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Providence Woman kiIIs Herself.
tBy Associated Prcss,

NY NhkoVIIIeu 7 FVSA'
PROVIDENCE. X. T., July 2e.-Mrs. Ellen Roa.
bert, nifty years OF age the wife OF Abel RoAbert.
one OF the leading jewellers OF this city, COM
mitted suicids yesterday by hanging hsrseif to =
bedpost with sheet sickness and dependency
we're the eausaa-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Mr. Hyde. Manager Of Tlrany's store,
s,iI he knew nothing of any robbery
fr5m tho sore. and was inclined to
doubt the truth Of The story.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Real Estate for Sale Out Of the City.

NEW COTTAGE, 81, 2,u, so cash. balance
monthly, within minutes walk TWO de-
WuLCOlT, is East 18th st
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Real Estate for s.le-wes.ehester

FOR SALE-sl, 900 cash; price "a. 600 beautiful
new house; choice location : rooms, finished
possession W. IL. BARD, owner. 4th ave.
Mount Vernon, y. y.
GREAT BARGAIN, queen Anne residence.
Yunkers. overlooking river; owner going to
Europe. Particulars u. X. box 10 World.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20

SAN Francisco, July 16.-Seventeen
days have interviewed since the gen.
cral strike was inaugurated on the
Southern Pacific system. During the
entire period railway traffic has been
at an absolute standstill in Northern
California. At least seven, and prob
ably nine, human lives have already
been sacrificed in the desperate strug-
gle that is on between the railway
company and the Federal government
on one side and the A. R. L. on the
other. The commercial loss has been
enormous. Not only is general traffic
almost at "a standstill, but seasons
fruit crop to the value of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, is perishing
IN the orchards.
There is every indication more men
are to be slaughtered in this indus
trial war; that the fruit growers are
to see more of their crop spoil on
their hands. and that the embargo on
commerce is to be indefinitely con-
tinued.
When the United States army and
navy were thrown into the fight it
was said the trouble would speedily
end. 1t is now three days since the
Federal troops went into the field in
Northern California, but the end is
not yet in sight. In fact the United
States authorities are resisted as was
the state militia forces, and the
troublOus times seem to have but
begun.
In Sacramento the defiance became
so bold yesterday the capital city is
now under actual martial law. United
States Marshal Baldwin rode through
the streets at the head of a detach-
ment of thirty cavalrymen yesterday,
and proclaimed martial law. He or
dered the people to their homes and
babe them remain there until the
trouble is over.
The adoption of this extreme meas
ure was provoked by an outbreak that
occurred in Sacramento yesterday
forenoon.
Only meager details of the situation
are to be had here, for what is a press
censorship in effect has been estab-
lished by Colonel Graham. The cor
respondent is suffered to pass the
military pickets, but it is conditioned
that he shall send out no information
relative to the movement of trains.
Neither is he permitted to give names
of trainmen. 1t is the desire of
Colonel Graham and the railroad Off
cials to withhold this information
from the strikers.
At Oakland the yards on the mole
are now under the protection of a
force of 1000 United States marines,
state militiamen and deputies. The
force has been sufficient to overawe
the strikers. and yesterday there was
no further violence.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
JEALoUSY'S AWFUL WORK.
A Nevada Husband Kills Two Men - Is
in Turn Shot by His Wife.

A Nevada Husband Kills Two Men - Is
in Turn Shot by His Wife.
LOvELOcK's, New, July l6.-Mrs.
Robert Logan of this place, recently
applied for a divorce from her hus-
band, who was insanely jealous of
her. A few days ago she went to
Cottonwood to visit her mother.
Logan followed, and that night at
tackled and severely wounded Dan
Lovelock, the stage driver. Mrs.
Logan brought the stage back.
Wednesday she went to Cottonwood to
bring Lovelock home and drove with
the wounded man on the seat beside
her. Fred Sullivan, a stranger, was
on the rear seat.
About dusk Logan rode up on horse
back. He was armed with a Win
chester and ordered his wife to leave
the stage and go with him. She re-
fused, saying she was going home.
Logan then said he would go too
and rode on behind. About two hours
later Mrs. Logan heard a shot and,
turning, saw Sullivan fall with bull
let through his heart. Then the muir
derer shot Lovelock, who was too
weak to defend himself, and he fell
dead in Mrs. Logan's lap.
Logan then got into the stage and
taking the reins from his wife drove
to the well, into which he said he in
tended to throw the bodies of the
murdered men, and then would kill
his wife. She persuaded him to water
the horses first and as he stopped to
secure a bucket from under the stage
she took a pistol from Lovelock's
pocket and when he arose she shot
him. He begged for mercy, but taxi
ing aim, she fred again and he fell
behind the stage. She d!smounted
and fired one more shot into her bus
bands PROSTATE form to make sure
that he was dead.
Leaving Logan's body lying in the
dust, the plucky woman drove into
town with the other dead men and
told the news
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
LATEST TARIFF REPORTS.
Iron Likely to Remain on the DuItabIs
List-Concessions to the Honse.

NChNNN'hOhs W Ahc
WASHINGTON, July, l6.-IS was anf
nounced to-day that the. tariff
couferrees had agreed to scale.
down the cotton schedule about
five per cent from the
senate rate and the wooler
schedule also has been brought down
a considerable per cent, making it
more in accordance with the house
rates while the tobacco schedule has
been brought back to the house rate
on the important item of wrappers,
the rate being 81 instead of the senate
rates of sl.5O and S2.25.
The metal schedule has not been
materially changed from the rates
fixed by the senate. Neither iron nor
steel has been carried back to the
free list as in the house bill and while
the decision is not final there is every
reason to believe that the senate rate
OF forty cents per ton on each will
stand.
The income tax'has not yet been
reached but there is little disagree
ment except on the item of limiting
the tax to fxe years and on this the
conferrees have not yet come together.
The issue between the ad valorem
and specific rates thus far has not re-
suited in as much Of a return to the
house ad valorem rates as was expect,
ed, as it has been found that in some
cases the ad valorem rates were
greatly in excess of the specific.
The whisky schedule has been q
source of determined contest for two
days, the main effort being to secure
compromise on the basis of 81 per
gallon and an extension Of the bond
ing period to five years. This is re-
sisted on the ground that while it is
an apparent increase of ten cents in
the tax, it will, in fact, yield the
government no additional revenue.
The house conferrees are willing to
grant an extension of two years over
the time fixed by the house bill for
the bonded period ON whisky, but the
senators are holding out for the en-
tire period of eight years and for the
full twenty cents gallon liner ase OF
/ the tax.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
WILL BE 90 GENERAL STRIKE.
American Federation OF Labor So De
eide at the Chicago Conferanca

American Federation of Labor So De-
eide at the Chicago Conference.
CHICAGO, July 16.-The conference
Of the American Federation of Labor
adjourned at 7;3O last evening, after
having decided against a general
strike. The petition of President
Debs of the American Railway Union,
was Endorsed, however, and $1,000
voted for defense fund for the COM
ing trial of Debs.
The following address to the public
was issued:
In the light of all the evidence OBJ
tainable, and in view of the peculiar
complications now enveloping the sit
uation, we are forced to the conclus-
ion that the best interests of the
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor demand that
they refrain from participating in anv
general or local strike which NAV be
proposed in connection with the pres
ent railroad troubles. In making
this declaration we do not wish
it understood that we are in any way
antagoniStic to labor organizations
now struggling for right or Justice.
but rather to the fact that the pres
ent contest has become surrounded
and beset with complications so grave
in their nature that we cannot con-
sistently advice 4 course which would
but add to the general confusion.
THE public press, ever alive to the
interest of corporate wealth, has,
with few exceptions, so maliciously
misrepresented matters that, in the
public mind, the working classes are
now arrayed in open hostility to fed
eral authority. This is position we
do not wished to be placed in, nor
will we occupy it without a pro-
test. We claim to be patriotic
and law abiding, as any other
class of citizens-a claim sub.
stantiated by our actions in time
Of public need and public peril. BY
Misrepresentation and duplicity. GER
TAIN corporations assume that they
stand for law and order, and that
those opposing them represent law
lessneSs and anarchy. We protest
against this assumptions as we protest
against the inference that because a
certain individual, or a certain class.
enjoy monopoly in certain lines of
trade or commerce that it necessarily
follows that they are entitled to a
monopoly in loyalty and good citizen
ship.
in the strike of the A. r. U. we
recognize an impulsive, vigorous pro-
test against the gathering, growing
forces of plutocratic power and cor
poration rule. In the sympathetic
rule OF that order to help the Pullman
employees they have demonstrated the
hollow shams of Pullman's pharasaical
paradise. Mr.. Pullman, in his per-
sistent repulses of arbitration and in
his heartless, autocratic treatment of
his employees, has proven himself a
public enemy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
THE ENDEAVORERS.
More Enthusiasm Than Ever Al

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16.-The
oppressive heat of yesterday was
followed by refreshing lake
breeze to-day, increasing the
enthusiasm, if such thing were pos
sible, of the great multitude attend.
ing the sessions of the Christian En-
deavor convention. The big tent meet.
ing which was presided over by Rev.
B. B. Tyler, D. D., of New York, was
opened with the usual praise and
prayer service. An open discussion
came next upon what are the ben
efts of international fellowship"
conducted by DR.. James Lewis Howe
of Louisville, Ky. After many
brief reports from the denomina-
tional rallies and prayers for broth
ers and sisters in other lands, the
Rev. Wayland Hoyt of Minneapolis
spoke upon the topic 'Interdenomina-
tional Fellowship"
The morning exercises at Saenger-
fest hall were largely devoted to the
Junior society, followed by brief re-
port esentation of diplomas, praise
sery ID short addresses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
THE MARKETS.
Kansas CITY Grain,

KANSAS CITY, No, July 16-Quotations for
tar lots by sample on track at Kansas City
weres nominally as follows: No 2 hard, 40
47alc; No hard 46G47c No 4 hard 4SG4ic;
rejected, 4lGi2c; No red, 4Oc No 8 red,
47Gisc: 10 red, iS945c Corn-No .. 351
S6Hc. No S,S5GSic, Noe white corn, 80 a4)c:
No 5 white, SsHGS9c Oats-No .. a: No
g. &c: No white oats. &c., No Swhite, Sic
Live Stock.
Cattle-Dressed beef and export steers, g 50
CAS-; Western steers, A25dS5O. cows and
heifers, sL5O92 IS: Texas and Indian steers,
&45926O Texas and Indian cows, S. I5G2 X
mixed, ssOG7
Hogs-Receipts, eOSl: shipped yesterday.
ga The market was Is cents lower. closing
% cents lower The top was 81 s. and balk o.,
sales MO to A.75, against s. for top and 81 s.
TO As9 for bulk Of sales yesterday.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
Two Men Ambush and Assault a Third,
When Murder Resulted.

Two Men Ambush and Assault a Third.
When Murder Resulted.
MoBERLY, Mo-, July 16.-Alex Nc
Cambridge and Bert Kimmell, brake
men here, ambushed and assaulted
Charlie Clark, a brakeman, who has
been working during the strike, yes
terday afternoon, striking him in the
mouth and nose. Clark shot Mr.. Nc
Cambridge through the heart. Kim
NELL took hold of by stander and,
keeping him between Clark and him
self, backed away until Clark was ar
rested. Clark was hurried to the de-
pot heavily guarded, and few min
utes later placed on train and taken
to Mexico for safe keeping. Clark
and McCambridge each have a wife
and two children. Clark,s parents
live at Laddonia and are highly re.
spectcd.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-07-20
CHAMP CLARK HEARD FROM.
The Mi'sOurian Violently Attacks the
Civil Service Law.


WASHINGTON, July 16.-After pass
ing bill for the construction of a
bridge across the Mississippi river at
Eagle Point, Dubuque, the house
went into committee on the whole to
consider the bill for the creation of
retired list for disabled officers of
the revenue marine service.
Mr.. Clark of Missouri in the course
of his remarks, made a general as
sauit on the civil service system.
which he declared was the most mon
umental fraud of the century. Not
ten men in this house" he
said, could stand an examination
for a 5000 clerkship. Why, they
asked one man over there how many
British soldiers were sent here during
the revolutionary war. The appli-
cant replied that he did not know the
exact MURDER, that he knew -
- more came over than went back"