davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FALL STOCK OF SHOES.
alfred j. CnmmrSrr Prepared for
Lively Trade.

Alfred J, Cammcyer, the we!l-known
shoe dealer at Sixth avenue ami TWEEN.
u,th street, has made all preparations
or an unusually heavy Fall trade, an!
low has one OF the largest and mos,
complete stock OF shoes ever offered u
,ha people II the metropolis. The stoci
includes every wear and the prices are
40 low as Is consistent with the vN
client quality of the goods offered,
Among the novelties is 4 large and
complete line OF bicycle leggirs for Ia.
Hes and misses.
Russell shoes are TO be worn this Win
ter by both men and women, and Mr.
Cammeyer's stock OF this line Of goods
is complete,
one OF the special features OF Mr.
rammeyer's business is the mail order
department, and he sends shoes TO every
part OF the world. His trade in Australia
ma the West Indies Is very large, and
is continually increasing. -
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SUES A POLICEMAN.
stanton Wants $4,000 and Threat
ems Criminal Suit for Assault.

Thomas J. Stanton. n waiter, OF l4s
Bowery, through his lawyer. Cornelius
OConnor, has brought suit against Po-
liceman Conrad Schellenburger, OF the
Eldridge street station, for $4,000 dam
ages for assault.
Stanton alleges that Policeman Schell-
enburger attacked him on the night of
Aug on the Bowery, near Stanton
street The beating he received was so
brutal, according to Stanton, that he
was in Bellevue Hospital for three
weeks suffering from broken nose and
bruises on his face and body.
Lawyer OConnor says he will not be
content with the civil suit, but will en-
deavor TO have the policeman indicted
for assault.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
ARRESTED A R0UNDSMAN.
MCGEE Disputed the Price of n Meal
and Refused to Pay.

Thomas MCGEE, a roundsman attached
to the jefferson Market Police Court.
was arrested at II O'Clock last night by
officer James S. Delaney, OF the East
One Hundred and Twenty sixth street
station, charged with disorderly conduct.
The complainant was william Mccarthy,
a restaurant keeper, of 1903 Third avenue.
MCGEE entered the restaurant last
night and ordered a meal. He disputed
the price of the meal and refused to
pay. Policeman De.aney was called in
and took both parties to the station
house, where Mccarthy refused to press
the charge, and MCGEE was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Gave Fraudulent ChecI, :.

A. G. Rudolph, colored, Of CS Fourth
IIace. WAS held by Justice Tighc in n,
Butler Street court, brooklyn, this
morning, charged with passing fraudu-
tent checks,
the ,umplainants were Max Baor, a
salounkcepor on Atlantic avenue. 20
whom the prisoner Is said gave u
Worthless check for Sl7 and A. Hnmmer-
lcirh, Of 2T7 Columbia rect who claims
10 have been sWlndie ut of $3.50 in a
s-M.lMr mMMNNr.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The white star liner Taurc. arrived to-ds,
from Liverpool with nine mares, tSo f7a!u
fourteen COWS and seventeen sheep aboard. con.
signed i1 n MI TvumuI.. one Erlug con
-lgncI 60 Nm X Vanderbilt. one mare und to
Seedlings consigned tu r.. q Lancaster, two maruz
unsigned To- Charles N'thcT. and two short
l.r,tgl bulls and one he,ier cons snci to Alex
.ul.r WIl-gn.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

The duel between Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wachter and Herr Potsdorf was fought
With pistols near Berlin on April is.
dorf was wounded in the arm. The
cause of the encounter was an alleged
libel upon Herr Won Kiderlen then
Foreign Office, which Herr Potsdorf al
lowed to be published.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
WILHELM TO GO TO PARIS.
Tells Frenchman He VIII See
Him at the Exhibition of 1900.
By Associated Press.)

By Associated Press)
PARIS. Oct. 1.-The Gaulols today
says that Emperor William recently re-
ceived a Frenchman who was passing
through Berlin aLd said to him: :" /
shall meet you again at the Paris Exhi-
bition of 1900"
The Frenchman was surprised and the
Emperor said: 81 know the French
character. Once I say l shall go to
their Exhibition, I know what have
to do in order to carry out my inten-
ton"
The evening world., 1894-10-01

curtug nervous debility and exhaustion, neural
gia sieeple sness, melancholy, headaches, dys-
pepsia. rheumatism and disOrderel liver and
blood disclse-these many ailu ents beng due to
poverty and impurlty of the blood or To an UNI
deried state of the nerves,
This most progressive remedy OF this century
soOn.made its wa INTO Opitals, bones of phy-
sicIans and mo countless mo eat hOuseholhs In
the large cities AMI the happy results curing all
the years IN every city and hamlet In this
broad land sufficiently show Its marypllon
power over diSea rs of debility aud weakness.
Physicians advise its use whenever the svS ON
Is run down" and rs mn invaluable general
tonic for eddy recruiting the strength OF The
body.
VIZ. 4. L. Towne, who Is ono Of the hest known
resident of that city for over thirty ears. He
has u fine residence in the MckuIUht i,trIct,
and is we'll an tayurAbly known among the pest
people OF the city. He write;
" had spent thousauts OF dollars IN hospital s
and at different sprInr, ~ trying to cure sci ATTIC
rheumatism. Almost every known remedy both
in ernal and external was the |, bur results were
not satisfactory; no cure was effected. Early
IN 1894 after had had some temporary relief
j was again taken with very violent suffering.
pain night and day. ! tried various emedies for
two months, but with no help. As auOi her eN-
pertinent i commenced taking Paines Celery
Compound. j began to improve at once before
using nv one bottle. The pains grew less. my
appetite rev better and began TO ret sound
and refreshing sieep and have gained In three
months fifteen pounds. ] have only taken six
bottles but am nearly well. IT has done for me
in three months what other medicines did not
do in years" The example is plain.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
The Czar Starts for the Crimea.
Especial to The Evening World1

Especial to The Evening World)
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1.-The Car
the Czarina, the Czarewitch, the Grand
Dukes George and Michael. the Grand
Duchess Olga and Prince Nicholas, of
Greece, left Spala yesterday for
Livadia, in the Crimea. where 1t is ex-
pected that the Gar will stand a better
chance of recovering from his sickness.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Michael Dorr, twcnly-thrse years old. reddluF
of Gs2 First avenue, wAa arrested last Sulurla.
night by Or,rar W. T Thompson. ~ the Invent
MN Precinct f1r passiEE a counterfeit 50-coH
niece on Martin Costello, bartender Ht Sirf,..r.
tr,uf and Second aFHuUr To-day va. lrTt.EnH
hoy re In!.rl Sfatrs COMMISSIONS Alexander aa.
held In 81 UrU bonds fyr vAIwlUbi on uyRt WrdUr-
day when arrested u1rr had So ~ tu 0NrrHauf
Hy.-ccnt I0-r,ut and 2i-.onI pieggs. genulne cur
ruury. In his possession,
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BLUFFEO HIS HONOR.

Flynn Said None of Your BusI.
ness" and Was Fined.
When Michael Flynn, charged with in.
toxication, came before Justice Slmms
in Essex MARKET Court to-day, he was
asked where hs got any liquor yester.
day.
'iNone Of your business" he responded
He was fined 50.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
ACCUSED BY TWO MEN.
GaTney Held on II Double Charge
of Robbery.


w. J. Miller, OF New Orleans, en-
route from Boston to his home, met an
acquaintance named Kelly on the
steamship pier last Saturday and they
soon got into a row, Miller proposed
to fight then and there, and handed his
coat to William Gaffney. truck-driver,
Of 40 Watt street.
When Gaffney returned the coat to
Miller, the latter says that the pocket
book II had contained. was missing. In
the pocketbook was Miller's ticket. Mil
Ter accused CAREY of stealing 1t and
they got into night in saloon, where
Miller says ~, other man also stole the
change Of tho 81 ill with which Miller
had paid for a round OF drinks.
Special Office, Nethercott, OF the
Leonard street station, arrested Gaf-
ney, who was also wanted on the charge
OF robbing Joseph Farmilaer. OF 81 l-2
Desbrosses street, of $50 In a saloon,
at West and North Moore streets last
Tuesday, Gaffney, on Miller's complaint,
was held for trial in $1,000 bail, while
on the other charge he was held In
81 800
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Pistols and Prison for Two.
(By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct Herr Won Kiderlen-
Wachter, Prussian Minister to Ham
burg, and Herr Potsdorf. editor of The
Kladderadatch, have been condemned to
four months Imprisonment in a fort
ress for fighting a duel.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
MISFsT CARPETS.

REMNANTS OF vELvETs MOQUETTEs IN
GRAINS TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, &c, FRON
20 TO l5O-YARD LENGTHS. THAT ARE SOLD
FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUES. AND
ARE ALMOST AS GOOD as FROM THE PIECE
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fatal Fall from IA window

At 42O clock this morning Cornelius shannon
thIrty-eight years old fell from a third-stou
window OF his acme. l5il Avenue A, 10 tn
yard. and died before an ambulance arrived,
A Reliable To 10 -liilhaasJ CnlisHyU.
Tones uptue systenl, 0vauins uo3 way, =
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
SURRENDERED.
Colora do Gold Mine Operators
Give In.
The Miners Gain Every Point But one
Non-Un1on Miners Can be En-
pIoyed-They May Not be
Permitted to Work.

Another Train Stealing Crew In Kansas
Some more Colorado wealers are about to
pet into trouble with the United States gov
ernment. The army that took possession OF
Union Pacific freight train at Watkins,
Col, arrived at Ellis, Kan, Saturday after
noon, where the train was stopped oy oroeF
of the railroad company. Inc com mon
wealers then boarded another tram, WHICH
was ready to start eastward, but the train
men sidetracked the cars occupied oy the In
vaders and pulled ahead without them. .
The Union Pacific being in the hands or
receivers, appointed by the United States
court, the officials of the road compl alned
to United States Judge L. G. roster, OF 10
peka, who issued an order enIoining 1he
common wealers from interfering with the
movement IF the company's trains or other
wise moles. ing its property. Ihe order was
placed in the hands of United States Mar
shal S. F. Neely.
A train was made up and the common
wealers allowed to board IT, SO as 10 meet
the marshaPs train at siding SIX miles east
On reaching the Coxey train Marshal Neely
took few men and going to where tney
were seated on top of the box cars, COM
manded them to get down. Captain Rolls
ton asked if they were prisoners. Marshal
Neely replied that they we're United states
prisoners, and the men at once complied.
They probably expected TO oe taKen easI'
and were rather pleased at the arrest.
Their hopes, however. were not realized.
They were ordered to climb into two box
cars, the engine started west, and at o'clock
they were at the place they had quilted an
hour before. The men were put IN bag
gage car connected with the marshals train,
body Of deputies placed on guard, and
they were started for Denver.
The captain and two lieutenants were not
allowed to 60 west. but were taken to Leav-
enworth, and will be held for trial.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
The Resolution Was Changed.

The committee on resolutions of the Kan
sas Woman's Republican association, in ses-
sion the day before the republican conven-
ton, precipitated fight when it reported
the following resolution:
"Whle disclaiming any desire to make it
test of party fealty, we recognize the JUS
tice of the present suffrage amendment and
ask from every republican its just and earn
est consideration"
Susan B. Anthony was mad, declaring that
to offer such resolution was an insult to
women who have come to Kansas in the in
terest of equal suffrage.
Anna B. Shaw said that the convention
WAS acting like school girls.
IF considered that this was the senti-
ment of the women of Kansas she said, II
would pick up my grip and leave the state
to-day. God doesn't allow any people or
nation or any party to live who disobey Him
and He will do the same in this case"
Miss Anthony said she felt as though she
was talking to lot of school girls.
The resolution committee took their med
icine and withdrew the resolution and re-
ported this
Resolved, That we, the republican women
of Kansas, having worked for the best inter
ests of the state, using the ballot with iudg-
ment in school and munlc ipal elections,
demonstrating the benefits to be obtained,
ask the republicans in Kansas state conven-
tion Assem- bled TO testify and advocate an
equal ballot and fair count to all citizens.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
war,. aAoo 600 600 Gold Bonds.

New YORK, June 7.-Henry Clews has sent
an open letter to several congressman. In
it he said
money as a rover is now coming to be
recognized as the most potential influence
in connection with national alliances. war
methods belong to the past. and will soon,
by common consent, be relegated to the rear
to make way for offensive and defensive reel
procity commercial treaties which will in
sure prolonged peace and prosperity. There
is gold enough to 90 around If mutual con-
sideration and forbearance are exercised !;
but not sufficient if such struggles continue
as were experienced last summer between
the gold pairing nations.
Mutual confidence and a fair spirit OF
reciprocity between nations viii. make the
worlds supply of gold ample to provide for
all legitimate exchanges. internally and ex-
ternally. with the nations now on the single
standard basis, but not to provide for self
ish spirit of boarding at the same time.
ITO prevent the excessive shipments of
gold periodically, the four great nations,
England, France, Germany and the United
States, should adopt an international note
currency, or IL per cent. gold bond issue,
not to exceed say $4O0, 100000, each to issue
S1OO, 100000. the four nations to be equally
responsible for the principal and interest by
a mutual agreement.
"These obligations backed by such high
cre0lC, WOulQ take the place OF ROlu eApOEts
and imports. Gold would be no better as
remittance-as a matter of fact, not nearly
so desirable. The notes or bonds would be
an international currency and would pro-
vide substitute for gold in a settlement of
balances between nations. 1t would do
away almost altogether with the present
clumsy method of shipping gold from one
country to another and few weeks after
wards bringing it back again, as is now the
usual practice with nations,
1T has really gotten TO be a matter of
dollars and cents with nations, especially
with those that are overburdened with debt,
which include most of them. These increas-
ing burdens must soon make it imperative
to abandon the present large standing armies
and naves and substitute commercial treat
les. The almighty dollar must soon assume
command. Platonic friendships between
nations must gradually give way to cold
blooded cash alliances. Money is destined
to control.
at is undeniable that it alone makes q
nation strong and powerful and ready for
all emergencies, as it does bank or busi-
ness house Congressman Thomas Reed in
his recent interview foreshadowed events in
the future relations of nations. The inter
national new era cannot fail to embrace the
import of duties as we'll as silver coinage
with reciprocity as regulator. Wealth is
now in control. This is truly the golden
age"
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June S.-The COM
promise amendments TO the sugar schedule
were all adopted in the senate and the piv-
otal schedule, on which the fate of the tariff
measure depended, went through without
change. On the vital amendment to place
all sugars on the free list, the democratic
line was drawn, Hill. of New York. and
Martin, of Kansas. voting IN favor of it,
and Irby. of South Carolina. being paired
the same way. But the republicans were
unable TO hold their own forces intact.
Manderson and Perkins voting against the
amend ment and Quay being paired against
it. while Sherman. who was present. did not
vote at all. Had all the republicans with
the three Populists and the two disa fected
democrats. joined hands. sugar. raw and
refined. would have gone on the free list.
On all the other amendments offered by
the republicans the majority against them
ranged from three 10 ten
The adoption of the sugar schedule prac-
tically insures the passage of the bill 81 an
early date, although Il is intimated that the
republicans Will make final stand on the
sugar schedule when the bill l. reported and
considered in the house.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Central Branch shops at Atchison
closed Nav -, until June /. A scarcity
of coal is given as the cause. The shut
down was a complete surprise to the
men, who did not anticipate such a
move. One hundred and twenty men
are thrown out of employment.
The freight business on the Santa Fe
is not very lively at present and it has
been found necessary within the last two
months to reduce the number of crews
on this eastern division from forty to
thirtv-three. The men, too, that are
working do not, in many instances, get
in full time, but are compelled to lay off
few days in nearly every month in or
der to more equally divide the work.
1t will be impossible, the officials say, to
increase the number of crews until the
crops begin to move IN the fall. lt seems
to be fact that the railroads are suffer
ing in all departments just at this time.
General Superintendent FL. R. Nicker-
son, of the Santa Fe lines has resigned
his position and will leave Topeka, June
10, to assume the duties OF his new Eo-
sition as assistant general manager of
the Mexican Central railway. A. A. Rob
inson, formerly of Topeka, is general
manager of that system of railways and
Mr.. Nickerson will be associated with
him. Mr.. Nickerson will not remove his
family at present to the future home
and his headquarters, City of Mexico.
So say the Topeka papers, but Mr..
Nickerson says he is not prepared to say
yet where he is going. He says his res
ignation was induced by the offer of a
better position. The changes produced
bp Mr.. Nickerson's resignation are as
follows: HI. e. Nudge, now general su-
perintendent of the western grand di-
vision at Colorado Springs, succeeds Mr..
Nickerson. Charles Dyer, now superin-
tendent at Las Vegas, succeeds Mr.
Nudge. j. E. Hurley, assistant super
intendent at Fort Madison, and former
ly of Topeka, succeeds Mr.. Dyer.
Charles Strohm, now trainmaster at Ar
kansas City, succeeds Mr.. Hurley. This
completes the list of changes, all OF
which will take effect June 10.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
REPUBLICAN, STATE PLATFORM

The state republican convention at To
peka adopted this platform:
Reaffirming the republican national platform
Of 1892.
Resolved, First: The constant patriotism OF
our party is in itself guarantee to the nation
that the interests of its defenders, their widows
and orphans will be literally cared for, and we
henOunce their cruel and deliberate betrayal by
the present democratic administration.
Second: We adhere to the republican doctrine
OF protection and believe that tariff laws should
protect the products of the farm as well as the
factory.
Third: The American people favor bimetal.
ism and the republican party demands the use
OF both gold and silver as standard money with
such restrictions and under such provisions. to
be determined by legislation, as will secure the
maintenance of the parity of values of the two
metals, and that the purchasing and debt pay
ing power of the dollar, whether of gold. silver
or paper, shall be at all times equal The in
teresss Of the producers of the country its farm
ers and its working men, demand that the mints
be opened to the coinage of silver of the mines
of the United States and that congress should
enact law levying tax on importations of
foreign silver sufficient to fully protect the pro
ducts of our own mines
Fourth: We favor national and state legisla-
fion for the encouragement VI irrigation
Fifth; We denounco the present state admin
istration for its violation of the laws and con
potency of its officials, its gross mismanagement
of the state institutions and for ii discredit ii
has brought upon the good name of the state.
and we pledge the republican party and the
nominees of this convention to the faithful and
economical discharge of all official duties to a
strict observance and an honest enforcement Of
law, and To obedience to the mandates of the
courts.
Sixth: To the maintenance Of these prnci
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic citi-
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
Cripple Creek Bulletins.

The fighting force on Bull Hill was in
creased BY the arrival of seventy-eight coal
miners from Fremont county, and now
numbers about 1900 men.
To oppose these there are about 1900 dep
uties.
J.. J. johnson, who is commanding the
strikers forces on Bull Hill, was expelled
from West Point for taking part in the haz-
ing Of the son of General Logan.
The telegraph offices are in the hands of
deputies, who will not allow messages to be
sent except such as they approve.
Preparations for war are going rapidly
forward at Colorado Springs, arms and am
munition are coming in daily. One hundred
thousand rounds of ammunition shipped
from Chicago Saturday has arrived. Rifles
and revolvers are coming in daily and fur
ther shipments are expected from Chicago.
A Gatling gun, 200 Winchesters and a
dozen boxes Of ammunition from Chicago
passed through La Junta, Monday. for the
use Of the deputy sheriffs at Cripple Creek.
Fifty Remngtons and $4,000 cartridges went
through last week.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
Protest From the Pulpit.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-"Bishops must not
be Bosses" was the way the Rev. DR.. Henry
R. Naylor paid his respects to Bishop Charles
H. Fowler in his address in the Methodist
ministers meeting on the question of limit
ing the power of Methodist bishops.
The story of DR.. MAYORS removal from
his former position as presiding elder of
the Washington district to the South Bal
timore Methodist church, of which he is now
pastor, is we'll known. The removal was
made by Bishop Fowler in the annual
meeting of the Baltimore conference in
Frederick, in March. DIR. Naylor had not
served as presiding elder in Washington the
full time allowed presiding elders, and he
did not want to be transferred.
He was unusually popular with the
churches and majority of them openly re-
belled against the action of the bishop in
sending DIR. NayIOr to Baltimore and passed
resolutions requesting that such action be
reconsidered. The bishop did not comply.
DR.. Naylor said that bishop had removed
a preacher from one appointment to an
other with the avowed intention of crushing
him.
Before the year was out the preacher had
died of broken heart, leaving widow and
two orphans. DIR. Naylor said the system
crushed manhood, made widows and or
phans, created sycophants and muzzled the
religious press.
''The idea is," said Mr.. Naylor, "when
one enters the Methodist ministry, he sur
renders his will. l have never seen man
or church to whom l would surrender
will. Who is ths church? Are not the 12,-
600 ministers the church? Who are the 12,-
600 ministers wives, if they are not in the
church? What are the $4,000 ministers
children, if they are not part of the church?
"John Wesley. the founder of the Metho-
dist church in America, was royalist, who
considered George Washington a rebel, -
said Dr. Naylor, ''and his instincts were to-
ward a monarchical form of government.
Hence when he appointed the first bishops
of America it was not strange that he gave
them absolute power 1t might have been
wise and necessary then when there was
only one conference, but now with nearly
hundred conferences and 1900 preachers
it is unwise and unjust"