davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-05
OUR POOR OLD GIANTS
Even the Despised Cinoinnatis
Chaf Them.
Another Change in the New York's
Batting Order.
Meekin to Pitch for tho Local
Aggregation.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, June
b.-Comiskey's aggregation of ball tossers
from Cincinnati. were again the. New
Ycrk's opponents to-day.
"Arlie Latham has had a great time
guying Ward. The little porkopolitan's
chaff has made the New York manager
fighting angry.
S%harrott, the left-hand twirler re-
Gently released by Brooklyn, appeared
NOM the Cincinnatis to-day for prac-
tice. He will have a trial with the
Reds, and II he proves satisfactory will
be signed by Comiskey.
The weather to-day was perfect for
the game, but the attendance was about
the smallest that has attended the Polo
Grounds this year.
There was a change in the batting
order for the New Yorks to-day. Burke
being put up into second place.
The batting order was as follows:
New York. Cincinnati.
Murphy, as. Hoy. CT.
Burke. II. Mccarthy, RI.
Doyle. ID. Halliday, 3b.
Ward, 2b. McPhee, 2b.
a Haltren, CT. Caravan, IL.
Herman, IF. Smith, IS.
Farrell, C. Murphy. c.
Meekin, p. Chamberlain. p.
Umpire-Mr. Swartwood.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ROBBED HIS ELDERLY WIFE.
Now Handsome BcrElund Must Pay
for His Cruelty.

Now Handsome BcrElund Must Pay
for His Cruelty.
Before Justice Fitzgerald in Part I. of
the General Sessions, this morning,
Clara Berglund accused her husband,
Victor, Of taking about 1850, u lot Of
silverware n valuable furs from her.
The Justice dismissed the case, owing
to the fact hat a part of the money
vas Swedish. and not lawful money
of the United States, as required by
the statute. Berglund was held, how
ever. and will be tried for the alleged
larceny Of the wife's private property.
The husband Is an unusually hand
some young mar. Of twenty-five. while
the wife is rat and forty. Both are SUBJ
tects Sweden.
Mrs. eBrglund had been a house
keeper In Stockholm for a family for
twenty-one years. Both her master and
mistress died, leaving her $3.50 as a re-
ward for her faithful services. She had
saved as much more. Berglund learned
Of this. n made violent love to her.
They were married, and arrived here
last month. Bergiund deserted her,
taking all the money. He was traced to
Chicago nj brought back.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
This Is the Captains Plan.

House will make n vigorous opposition
to the high duties fixed O
The transactions In Sugar during the
first hour reached nearly 1000 shares.
Although the vote In the Senate fixing
a /. 1895, AS the date when the new
garded as a bull argument OF Sugar
stock. as II will enable the Trust to
manipulate the market for six months
or more, the bears finally, rallied. and
managed to force the price down to
i04 "a. This forced many weak holders
out. Then there was q rally to LOG "a.
Operators were so mysti1ed by the
knew how to act. but 1t was noticeable
that the leading bulls were able to keep
control whenever their opponents mani
tested a disposition to become agrees
siye.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FEMALE MASONS IN SESSION.
Twenty-nfth State Convention of
the Eastern sta Chapter.

The twenty-fftn annual State Conven-
ticn OF delegates TO the Grand Chapter
of the Order of the Eastern Star began
This morning in the Scottish Rite Hall.
Madison avenue. Some 800 delegates are
present. half of whom are from out Of
town, and TIE majority Of them ladies'.
Routine business only was conducted
to-day.
The election OF officers will be held to-
morrow. rh- candidates for the Office OF
Grand Conductress are: Miss Anna Vass,
Of Radiant Chapter, Brooklyn. and Miss
Anna Broo..s of esther Chapter,
Brooklyn. Miss Jeanette Fassold, Of
Albany. and Mrs. Sophie Lighthouse, OF
Brooklyn. are candidates for Associate
Grand Matron. Several delegates. who
were seen, denied the statement OF the
existence o ia ring or any political
element In the Grand Chapter. and said
that the election would pass OF as
quietly as usual. Tomorrow evening
the out-of-town delegates Will be ban
quoted by their city brethren.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
HEARD TALK OF SUGAR TAX.
Wiremaker CASTOR BefOre the Sem
ate Investigating Committee.

Wy Nbao'ih'eh ii'Fo
WASHINGTON. Jun 5.-The Senate
Committee investigating the alleged
operations Of the Sugar Trust in efforts
to influence tariff legislation, resumed
its sittlngs to-day.
Walter CASTOR. the wire manufactures
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, was examined as
to the truth OF the story that he had.
while occupying a room at the Arlington
Hotel, overheard a conversation between
members OF the Sugar Trust and United
States Senators with regard to the
necessity Of protecting & In the
Tariff bill.
Mr.. CASTOR stated that he had over
heard a conversation on the subject OF
sugar legislation, but the occurrence had
been purely accidental and I'M voidable
on his part. He had come to Washing
ton In March, In the interest of the
tarin on wire, and stopping at the Ar
lIngton Hotel was assigned to room 80.
The sixth day of that month he spent ut
the Capitol, and having put in a very
busy day had retired early. about y
o'clock. and had almost Immediately
fallen asleep.
About 10 o'clock he was aroused by
talking In the next room which seemed
to be Of an animated character and
was participated In by several persons.
He soon discovered that they were dis
GUESSING the sugar schedule and that
some OF the participants In the CONVEX
sation were exceedingly anxious that a
duty on refined sugar should be provided
for. He said also that he a heard the
names or certain Senators mentioned In
the conversation.
Mr.. Castor said he supposed that there
were Senators In conversation with Mr..
Terrell, who occupied the room. because
OF the knowledge they displayed OF what
had taken place In the subcommittee
Of Finance that day. He would not say
that he had recognized any OF the voices.
He believed hat the bin was then to be
defeated. because OF his previous knowl-
edge Of the power Of the sugar interests.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MARYLAND TROOPS OUT.
Two Regiments Ordered to the
Cumberland Mining District.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-In anticipation
Of trouble In the mining region OF West
ern Maryland, the Governor has ordered
the Fourth n Fifth Regiments to i'm
medlately proceed to Cumberland
Early this morning the strikers. about
500 In number. made a descent upon the
Hoffman mines. In the Georges Creek re-
gion, near Cumberland. owned by the
Consolidation Coal Company, and drove
the men at work out
The mob then marched to the other
mines of the CONSOLIDATION Coal Com
pany and made q demand upon the min
ers to quit work. Their demand was
promptly refused. and the strikers began
preparations to enforce 1t. 1t Ii reported
nat a Sheriff's posse has been captured
by the mob.
The evening world., 1894-06-05


Since giving his sensational testimony
against his fat~her-in-law two weeks
4 Changers whereabouts ave been
the source OF great speculation. 1t was
freely charged that he had been intiml-
dated by ta-eats Of arrest for alleged
crimes committed in past years. should
he appear 20 testify again.
Their too, 1t vas said he had been
induced to remain away by promises
that he would be received back into his
father-in-law's family II he would not
testify any more.
Policemen armed with subpoenas
were said to have been seeking him,
n he was reported on several occa-
sions to be In Nutley. N. j.; Yonkers
and Mount Vernon.
In his testimony. Granger accused
Commissions McClave OF having ac-
cepted brides to get men positions on
the police force. and gave names and
dates to s~ubstantiate his statements.
On the other hand. the COMMISSIONS
In his own defense accused Granger OF
forgery, and said his former son-in-law
had stolen registered letters from the
Post-Ofice, where he a been en-
pioyed as a clerk. and concluded by say
ing that in six years he had paid out
more than $4,000 to get Granger out Of
his various rapes
Mrs. Granger. the Commissioners
daughter, obtained her decree of divorce
q few days ago.
Before the session opened this morning
Senator saxton made his appearance.
He had been unable to attend the last
Which called him 70 another part Of the
~ have followed the accounts of the
am amazed at ire progress which has
been made. must say that when we
began the Investigation ! hardly, dared
20 hope that We would meet win sueh
regard to the corruption and bribery
which were said to be rfte,
fectly SURF that that state of AFFAIRS had
long existed. but the. doubt In my mind
was whether We could get any witnesses
to testify to the facts. u
witnesses. and from whatever motive
they testify. they have certainly i'm,
pressed the public that they have beer
telling the truth"
seven Captains implicated.
Seven police captains. two of whom are
now dead, have been implicated. in the
OF disorderly houses who have appeared
es witnesses. They are Capts. Cassidy
Mclaughlin. Cross, Devery and Cort'
right, who successfully were in com.
ridge street. station, and Capts. McCul'
lagh and Doherty, OF the Fourteenth Pre-
cinct. or those. Capts, Cassidy and the
elder McCullagh were moi directly impli,
Gated, but their ward detectives were
toe. alleged agents for collecting black
mall.
Besides the Captains a score or more
Of patrolmen and ward officers have
the protection of vice, and ever judicia.
officers and wel-iInown politicians have
been gathered In by the drag-net OF the
Investigation.
That Mr.. Gof has many more wit.
nesses OF the same kind In reserve wal
evident this morning. A colored mar
and woman were brought In early by ar
scDahnusd on srenh Pioe
The evening world., 1894-06-05
DR.. STATES GETS A FORTUNE.
A New YOrk Physician Hears Good
News from San Francisco.

DR.. William G. States, of 3S West
Twenty-seventh street, has Just received
notice from an attorney in San Fran
cisco that about $50. 900 in a savings
bank there and much real estate are
awaiting him and his sister. Miss
Beatrice States.
DR.. States has notified the Public. Ad-
ministrator of San Francisco that
proper proof Of right to the property
will be forwarded at once.
The money in bank was deposited in
1855 by Mrs. Jennie Parsons. an aunt Of
the doctor. who with her entire family
was lost at sea Nov. 4. 1875. when the
steamship Pacific went down of Cape
Flattery.
DR.. States and his sister are children
Of William N. States. whose wife.
Agatha Gaynor, was well known In
this city as a prima donna twenty-five
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
THE TIP WAS OUT HERE.
sugar Advanced over Three Points
Early In the Day.

II was all Sugar at the Stock Exchange
this morning. The trading In the stock
was very heavy. and The price advanced
3 is. to log SIS. on the news from Wash
ington that the Senate would vote on the
sugar schedule to-day. and, II is pre-
Dumed. on a tip as to what the result OF
the vote would be.
The course OF the stock indicated that
the Trust expects to obtain ample pro-
lection from the Senate. but this by no
means assures the final adoption OF the
schedule. for IL is expected that thc
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NO AMBULANCE-MAN DYING.
Roosevelt Hospitals Excuse for Not
Promptly Answering IA GALL.

promptly hnsNtrlhg UNI.
Roosevelt Hospital authorities say
they had no ambulance at their disposal
yesterday, when their failure to respond
promptly to a call nearly resulted in the
loss OF a life.
Jacob Klmner, n plano mover, of 2s2
First avenue. with two other men,. was
removing n piano from IS West Fiftieth
street. They were carrying the instru-
ment down the doorsteps. Kimner had
the forward end upon his shoulder and
lost his balance. He grasped the railing,
which ave way under the strain. Kim
her fell to the areaway. seven feet below.
thepIano falling on top OF him. one arm
was ~frightfully crushed and one rib was
broken
Two physicians attempted to staunch
the flow OF blood until the ambulance
arrived. hut after waiting as long as
they dared. the man was taken to st.
Luke's Hospital on the piano truck. 1t
v'as nearly forty-nve minutes before the
Roosevelt ambulance arrived.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Wire News In Brief.

The body OF the murdered man found last week
IN the woods at South Rehobo,h. Mass, has been
Identified 81 thu; OF William 81. Records. col
cred. OF Philadelphia.
A man named Henney shot and Instantly killed
Albert shry NJ Point OF Rocks. Nd. on Sunday
night.
last Night did much damage 10 farm property.
and two men were seriously injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
TRAVE TAKES GOLD ABROAD.
The steamer sailed To-day with
I,4OO,O 900 Aboard.

The steamer Trave. which called for
Europe to-day. carried 81. 4oO,O 900 gold. The
gold was shipped as follows: Lazard
Freres. 81, OOO,0 600, and Heidclbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co, si00. 900.
Handy . Hartman will ship 2OO,O 900
ounces OF silver: ]. e. W. Seligman &
Co, l25. 600 ounces: Hesslage, Colgate q
Co, 80, 900 ounce and Muller, Schall a.
Co.. 25,0N unces on the steamer Paris,
which sails for Europe tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Caught Trying to steal Hams.

James NJ. McElyRney, twenty-five years old.
was held In Yorkville Police Court this morning
to answer for trying TO steal hams from the
butcher store OF Frederick Mautche. at sS5 Elev,
enth avenue. McElvnney and an accomplish were
seen by detectives seeking an entrance to the
store. McElvaney was nearly through the tran.
som. where his accoinplice saw the detectives
and got away. MeElvaney was easily caught.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MOB AT M'KEESPORT.
Trouble Feared This Evening al
the National Tube Works.

PIT~rsBURG. June "a mob of 5000
men. women and children assembled
about the entranc'.to the National Tube
Works, at McKeesport. about noo and
tried TO compel the few men who had
gone to work to-day To come out.
In the rush one man was injured.
The Mayor has ordered the entire po-
lice force on duty, and serious trouble
Is expected this evening, when the men
quit work.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
STATE BANK TAX REPEAL.
House Agrees Ia Vote Upon the
DrawIey BiII To-Norrow.
IBy AsAOclated Preks

WASHINGTON, June 6-When the
House met to-day two unsuccessful at
tempts were made to secure c%onsidera-
ton OF private bills,
Mr., CatchIngs. from the Committee
on Rules. then brought In a resolution
providing for n vote ut 3 o'clock to-day
on the Brawley State Bank Tan Repeal
bin, the rest OF the day to be devoted
TO cha under the five-minute rule.
II was finally agreed that the vote
hould be taken tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

ELIZABETH, N. j.. June b.-The o~bsequles OF
the Rev, Father W, l.. McGrath. who died sud
denly at Johnstown, Pa. where he was stationed.
on Saturday last. took place this morning In St.
Mary's Church. A delegation OF the Young Mems
Catholic Society OF Johnstown accompanied the
remains with ten priests from Johnstown. while
about twenty-five priests were present from neigh.
boring cities The body was inferred in Mount
OIiyet Cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The cruiser Min
~Heapolis started down the Delaware River from
Cramps shipyard In II driving raInstorm at 10
O'Clock this morning. on her preliminary or build
ets trial trip. To- morning she will pass
out the Delaware Iapss. and II the weather
conditions are favorable she will he given a
long run up and down the coast and put through
all sorts OF eyOlutiUus.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Funeral of DIR. w. y. King.

tbs funeral Of Or. william Nephew King. Of 2i4
West Forty fourth street. took place this morning
from the Church Of the Holy Cross. in West
Forty second stTseL the mass for the dead being
eslsbratsd by Rev, n. J. p, seanion. The inter-
ment was At kenaleo. N. y.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Collins's Horse Beats Wah
Jim Rather Handily In
the First Race.
JUDGE MORROW ALSO WINS.
He Gets the Second Event and
Peacemaker the Third
at Morris Park.

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. June
5.-Promise OF excellent sport brought
out n fair-sized attendance to-day. The
crowd found that considerable scratch
ing had been done. for up to the time of
the first race twenty-five Withdrawals
had been marked on the bulletin boards.
The scratches, however, did not mar
the various events very much. Only the
dead wood was cut on and the good
ones were sent to the post.
The weather fortunately turned out
to be perfect. The threatening banks
OF dark clouds and the chill wine both
disappeared about noon, leaving n clear
sky and a soft. mild breeze.
The track furnished the first surprise
OF the day. 1t was dry AMI fast. as the
time for the first race 50 seconds. will
show. Evidently the showers that fell
In New York did not visit Morris Park.
A new drawing of books TOOK place to-
day, 81 pencillers paying the 500 for the
privilege.
The opening event vas a dash OF
Ave furlongs. and II was IA puzzler to
talent and bookies alike. Hurlingham
was dished up az a warm fayorite by
the pencillers, but the talent would
have none OF It and planked their rolls
on Sirocco.
H%urIlngham receded to 7 to 2, while
Sirocco was backed down from 7 To |
to the same price. Adelbert was also
played, dropping from 10 to 10 to /.
The others were all played more or
less.
sirocco won rather handily at the
end, although he had some difficulty
to shake of Wah Jim, who was the
~pacemHker and who hung on we'll under
the WliI. IIZetta was third.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Wont Alter Ills PnNi MissIng.

A general alarm was sent out from Police Head
quarters this morning for John COanors. forty
seven yea-s old, o. No, $40 Ninth avenue. a cable
road Waterman. missing from home since May
%. when he went 10 draw his pay.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
To Prevent the Use OF Ills label.

q. Garcia Cuerro obtained an injunction In the
United States Circuit Court to-day against Emil
stensr, John Hodges and Ernest Kruegor to pre-.
boxes.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
For Governor Of Maine.

LEWISTOWN, Me, June THE Re
publican State Convention here has
nominated Henry Clenves for Governor.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

Ed Kearney cut out the running to the
head OF the stretch. where he bolted
clear to the outside rail, This left Dis
Sam Lucas close up. Peacemaker went
to the front half way down the hill. and,
drawing away. won with the greatest
ease by three lengths from Discount.
Time-l.42.
Mutuels paid: Straight, 81. 10: place,
50. 30; third, $6.05. Discount paid: Place,
1855; third, $685.. sam Lucas paid %'55
third.
The fourth race, Harlem Stakes, was
won by Midgley. Paladin was second
and The Preserver third.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FIRST RACE.

Wah lin and birmingham were the
pacemakers. followed by Slrocco and
LizettL. Hurllngham died early in the
game and SlfoCco. drawing W with Wah
jim In the last furlong. won rather ham
dily by IA half length from Nah Jim,
Wh0 was two lengths in front OF Lizetta.
TIme-n.5y.
Mutueis paid: Straight. SIC 10; place,
$40 90; third, 81. ~, Wah Jim paid; Place,
$40 80, third. 5000, l.izetta paid SlO.05
The evening world., 1894-06-05

The light-weighted Lizzie and Light
foot cut out the running. closely fol
lowed by Judge Morrow and Galloping
King AS sOon as they struck the
stretch Judge Morrow went to the front
and, pulled double, won by a length and
a half from Bitten, who was Ngo
lengths before Lizzie. Time-i.4S l-2.
Mutuels paid: Straight, SIC. 90; place,
50. 40; third. N,65. Blitzen paid: Place,
The evening world., 1894-06-05
GRANGER IS
BACK AGAIN.
Commissioner MCClaVe'S Son.
in.LaV Appears Before
the LeXoV Committee.
SAYS he WAS |hT|MIDATED.
Feared Arrest If He Returned to
tho City to Give Further
Testimony.
NICOlL PROMISED IMMUNITY
Granger Denies His Father-in-laW's
Accusations and Gives Inter-
esting Information.

Gideon Granger. the ex-son-in-law Of
Police Commissioner McClave, created a
sensation by appearing before the Lexow
Investigating Committee in Part l. Of the
Superior Cour this morning. He entered
the room accompanied by Sergeant-at-
Arms Burr and walked directly to the
witness stand. where he stood for a
moment gazing half-defantly about at
the people assembled there.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SIG. rs: third, $40. Lizzie paid $ll.S
third.
THIRD RACE.

THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes Of sl5 each. with 81 900 added for
three year non-winners Of 81. 900 one mile.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

lcO"tnasd %. Se'eHiA is0e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-14

inal; off crude, 26@2sc; yellowsbntter
prime yellow. S21]6Q933c; prime white,
CQffec-Options opened steady at Is
@25 Joints adyapce spd lurther I'd
yanced SOLO points OF EUROPEAN GUY:
ing eased 6h partially Under local
pressure; closed firm at 5000 points
het advance; sales. 2l,O0O bags, in
GLIDING June. l4.75c; July, 14.70@l4.75.;
August, l4.25(0l4.30c: September, 1870
5@l3SOc; October. l3.4O@l3.45c; DE.
cember. l3@13.l5c; June, IA. sO@l4 .9Jc;
July, l4.75@14.S0c; August, l420@
sl4.25c: September, l3.720l3. SOC; Octo
Der. l3.4O@l3.+5c; November, 1900
Sl3 zoe; December, 13@l3.10. close; spot
coffee, Rio market dur; No. 4. 15alc:
mild market steady; Cordova. 19@l9Ac;
sales, l.5oO packages Maracaioo; ru-
-mored sales late yesterday of 5000 bags
OF Rio, basis of l44c. and for No. Z.
Santos quiet; good average Santos, ILL.,
600; receipts, 1000 bags; stock, $4,000
bags; Hanburg-Prlces 1S@l pig high
er; sales. 5000 bags; lHavre opened
steady; prices unchanged at IL m; ad-
yanced at 3 p. III. unchanged to
further advance of IT; closed withou:
further change; total sales, 1900 bags :;
Rio quiet; No. Rio. 1890; exchange,
9ssd; cleared for United States, 5000
bags; cleared for Europe. 1000 bags {;
receipts, 1000 bags: stock, 159, 900 bags !;
warehouse deliveries yesterday, 10000
bags; New York stock toiay, 1861
bags; United States. 1914. $50 bags: atioal
for the United States, 273.S5S bags.
against 4S0,703 bags.
Sugar-kaw stronger; fair refining.
299sc; centrifugal, 96-test. Sc: sales, 1000
bags centrifugal, 96-test at, &c, C. and f.;
10000 bags at breakwater to Philadel-
phia. Sc, landed terms; $40 tons do at
breakwater to Philadelphia at Sc, ex-
ship; refined fairly active.