davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Bis SHIPMENTS or GOLD.'
Over Three Millions on To-
Morrow's Steamers,
Sugar Took Another Squirt, Going
Up 3 Points.

The feature OF the day In Wall street
was the movement of gold to Europe.
The engagements for shipment by to-
morrow's are much heavier
than expected.
IaZard frercs will Onward 81 200
OOl. lieidelbach. Ickelheimer q Co. $780,
600. zimmerman & Forshay 800. 90 n
LadcnburR. Thalmann Il Co. 500. 900. In
addition kidder. Peabody & Co. intend
to ship from Boston 5000 0 gold by the
steamship Gallia tomorrow. II II the
gold IL easily obtained the amount may
reach s1j0.GO0 The steamship britannia.
ON Wednesday last. took out sl3i. 900 gold,
shipped 10y Muller, Schall & Co. The
steamship OLDHAM. which sailed yester-
day, carried $4,000 gold. bound for the
Netherlands.
engaged sjo,oOj In gold for shipment to-
morrow. Altogether, including the RJs-
ton shipment. 100000 will leave this
country tJ-murruw.
The report " gold shipments had prac-
tically no effect on the market. \ ma
jorIty of STOCKS tuctuated is to 3S per
cent, and speculation was at an eX-
tremelv low ebb. There were "A few no
table exceptions.
American Tobacco f"ll 3. to IS 5-S; La
clede Gas "a, to Il l-2. I.insced oil /, u
/ - anu iN''l'llue 80, 10 ~ 30, Wlllt
American Sugar rose IL, to 90 Ia; chi
cage Gas Is. 10 63 "a, ana New Jersey
Central l.. to III.
Money was easy at l per cent. on call.
Isl Il 4 4sIl-2 for bankers long. and
1850 for demand sterling. II was
thought that the heavy gold engage
mehtS would ease the market, hut thus
tluence.
IT is calculated that the banks this
week have gained in cash by tn" in
terror movement about 2,iiU,p and NV
Sub-Treasury o~perattcAs about si.0oi. Oyi.
1t total gain OF 81 7rJ.NN. Allowance
must he. made. however. for the 81
10000 gold taken from the Sub-Treasury
for export.
There was little improvement in the
volume OF business at the Stock EN-
change this afternoon. Dela ware d
hudson rose : per cent, and American
Tobacco regained a l'art of its early
: loss. but the changes as a rule were
Insignificant. The Changers Were q
Shade ensier.
was relieved this afternoon by a lively
squirt in Sugar, which was put up about
3 per cent. on the shorts to % IL. The
dealings were quito animated and hal a
market.
AtchIson was more prominent. selling
up ] 3-S TO l6, on reports that some IA.
vOrable news was about to he given
out In regard to the plan of r~eorglniza.
tlon. Missouri Pacific was weak and
ran off to within a fraction Of 30.
The steamship Imbr!a, which sails 70,
Europe tomorrow. will take out 40, Nn
houses: J. g. w. Seligman. 10000 ounces
Handy e. Hartman, $1,000 ounces, ar Z
Heide!bach, Ickelheimer & Co., i2,0E
ounces.
The sales of stocks were 100. 400 shares,
II the unlisted department %. 10 sharo-
of Sugar and LOO Lead wer" traded In.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
CROW HILL FOR FANCY.
The BiEnmist Apparently Dement,
ed when lie Was Sentenced.

John J. Fanioy, II mason, thirtv-iir"
years OLD, convicted Of biGamy. was sen
fenced by Judge Moor in the Brooklyn
curt of Sessions to-day 10 serve two
years and SIX months In the pcnlteu-
tilry. The prisoner acted very lueorly
while in court, and his nppcar.ag" in
dicatcd that h. vas slightly dcmrutcd.
Since he was convicted. n few DAYS
ago, lie has been confined in Eaymoul
Street Jail, WIFI" IN n cell he wrote 81
letter to POliCc-Supt. Campbell ACCUSING
his second wife. Of all sorts OF crimes.
HIS second wife was Lizzie PCdUzIi.
whom he married in EldridSc street,
New York. lie deserted her. taking with
him 81 and some iewelry belonging to
the wuman
Fancy told Supt, Campbell that lizatr
had had five husbands and hal KILLED
them all Their lives were insured, IN"
wrote, nul she had collected the money
after they died.
Fanioy said he was too clever TO no
caught. "ud had left her In time to save
his life.
The ~prIsoror'e FIRST wife was Celia NJ.
Z. Allou. whom h" married In 1852.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
The LIE GIVEN
VERY FREELY.
tcnn,mnnl from Nrr rcn..l

finally brought the House to order. Mr..
suffers appeal Mas lost.
Mr SulIcr novel that all that portion
Of the Journal relating to the arruign-
mrnt of the members ut the Houtr De
cNiullgri from tn" journal.
Mr.. AiuSNorth recalled to tho memory
Of the Democratic side the fact that In
$50 three Republican senator's had lcen
d'rltr"l t. h" In Contempt, and, for a"N-
"rtl. Weeks, were dchnrrUd from takinI;
part in the yroc"o iinEa "i the Senate.
Dn the last day Of the session II mo-
,iun was carried to rurE" them of 'nn-
tempt and rXpUuEe tn" proceedings from
the Jnurnal. Ir Sir. Su.2ar would Hsr'r,
he would consent to nuk" nat motion
ON the last day OF the session.
Mr.. SUR. = objected, n called for his
motion, wIi,h Wa lost.
Mr. ~AiuswurIh's motion to approve
the Journal a read n a~dopted-yeas
Mir. Ainsworth presented IT resolution
referring the question of whether MIR.
Schillingcr hnd voted or not To the Jr-
dietary committee. with power to send
for persons ana Iap"rs, to make an IN
v~catigat'on OF tn" whole matter and re-
port to the House ON Wednesday next.
MIR. SulHer-l have ne objection to that
resolution. There Is another tribunal
horur" which this case will be heard.
During tn" roll call Mc'srs. T%rainor,
Terry, SulHer and o'Grady explained
their votes. Mr.. o'Graiy's statement
was important. as he was acting ~
Speaker pro tom when MIR. Suffers
motion of reconsideration was made.
His statement was accepted by the Re
publicnns rs the true one. and fully
supported them In their position.
Mr.. D'Graly stated In most positive
terms thai Mr.. Schillllger did not vote
ON Mr.. suffers motion. on the call
of uh-cntccs a number of Democrats I'm,
partuncd MIR. Schillinger to vote, and
during the confusion some one Ciicd cut
| ITS all right which was the reason
| for the Clerk marking Schillinrcr as vet
Ing. MIR. Schilling.r. Mr.. O'Grtly said:
arose, said he would not vote, ana turned
away from thus" who were about him.
Mr.. Ainswurth's motion was adopted
anu the excitement subsidized. the lesp-
lar order II tn" day was then taken UP,
Mr.. SulZcr arose and announced ina
one of New Works. most distinguishes
citizens ana one of It's ATTEST JuristS
David Dudley Field. was dead. Mr.
Sul2cr paid an eloquent tribute to ,th'
nttninmrnts nnd distinguished service
of the deceased jurist. and moved thn'
a Commute" Of min. he appointed TO take
appropriate action, and Gs u mark ol
respect tho House do adjourn.
The Speaker appointed the ,foI.""lnh
Committee to attend the funeral: M.ssrS,
Fish. SulZer, Bush. Howe, Friday. Knee
Ian: Foley, Thornton and bowling:
Adjourned to Monday at SO L. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
SUES HER RECREANT LOVER.
Russian Girl Wants $4,000 Balm
for Her Wounded Henri.

Barnet Julius was arrested to-day by
Deputy Sheriff Butler on an order
signed by Judge Gildersleeve. of the STU
rerior Court, in an action against him
brought by Rebecca Namarofsky to re-
cover 5000 damages for breach of prom
ise of marriage.
Rebecca alleges that she first met the
defendant in Russia in 1890. Shortly
afterwards she came to this country,
and she alleges that about nine months
ago she sent him. at his request and
on his promise to marry her. o ticket
securing him transportation to this
country.
After he arrived here and on Nov. q
last the engagement. she swears was
made public by u betrothal ceremony.
She alleges that she has loaned the de-
PENDANT $3.50 since his arrival. and
when on Jan. % she asked him to marry
her. he replied:
II won do 1t. You have no more
money. and | have no more Use for a
girl without money"
He refused. she says. to pay her the
money loaned him and said he was
going to Providence. X. l.. to so into
business.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ORDERED OUT OF THE HOUSE
Herrnan's COn.mOn-l.pw Wife Gave
Him the Money to buy II.

Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day issued a
calling for the appearance of
Charles Herman. OF Iii South Fourth
street.
A woman, calling herself Mrs. Julia
Herman, told the magistrate that she
had lived with Herman as his wife for
twenty years. During that tim" she had
saved 81 go. About a month ago Herr
man asked her for the money so that
they could buy the house IN which they
lived.
She gave him the money, and Herman
, had the title deeds made out IN his nume.
She objected to this, and she gays Herr
man ordered her out OF the house.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ALICE DREW HER RAZOR.
Then She Cut ia Man Who JOstled
Her from Temple to Chin.

4 cutting ARRAY took place carly this
morning in Woods Hall. Jersey City.
Last night a colorel club gave a ball.
Everything went on smoothly until 4
O'Clock, wh:n Amos Holmes walked
across the floor. AS he approached the
entire he accidentally brushed against
Alice Brown, who was leaning IN the
arm OF Eugene Robinson.
When Holmes ran INTO the couple Alice
got anlry. and. drawing a :azor from
h5r pocket, slashrd Holmes across The
face with It,. cutting him from the tenn
pie 10 the chin. Holmes was taken to
q hospital. Alice and Robinson We're
locked up without bail TO await the re-
suit of his INJURIES.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
HIS WIFE THE AGGRESSION.
John Eckhnrdt says IA Wiped
the Floor with Him.

Iohn Eckharlt. "A meat Spectator, is
'ricving over the loss of his VII" a0l
'wo children, who have gone from his
nome. ~ Stanton street, because. ac-
'ord!ns to Mrs. EcKharit, he beat her
and h~ahitually drank liquor,
He Is "a little man, and she weighs
nearly 2O pounds. This he considers
sufficient evidence that his wife was
the aggrcSsor. and he asserts that she
frequently, In his own words. wiped the
floor up with hin
rhe couple have been married eight
years. II liz said that Mrs. ECkhardt
has gone to live with her parents.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE.
Young Mrs. Reilly's Mother Ap-
Pointed Her Guardian Al Litcm.

Judge Gildersleeve. OF the Superior
Court, to-day appointed Mrs. Martha
Reed, of 3H West Seventeenth street,
guardian al Item of her n~ineteen-year-
old daughter, Mrs. Susie Reilly.
In her application for the appointment
of a guardian ad Item. Mrs. Reilly al
leges that she was married to John 7.
Reilly on Jun q last, and since that
time her husband mas on several occa-
sions been guilty of improper conduct
with women unknown to her. She asked
the appointment OF Der mother to bring
a suit In her behalf for divorce.
Reilly'E address and occupation are not
stated in the application.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
ROSA SAYS HE WAS FALSE.
Friedman Sued for Breach OF
Promise and Arrested.

Nathan Friedman was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering II held in
81 600 to-day upon an order signed by
Judge Mccarthy. of the city Court. In
an action begun by Rosa Schwartz to
recover 5000 damages for breach Of
promise and betrayal.
Rosa swUTe she was not worth 800,
and was granted permission to sue as a
poor person. She alleges that she be-
came engaged to Friedman shortly after
making his acquaintance in 1892, II
that he betrayed her and Is the father
OF her child.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
DODGED A RED-HOT POKER.
P.eifer Says His Wife Tried to
Burn His Eyes Out.

NEWARK, n. j.. April l3.-Michael
Pfeiffer, who filed an application for
divorce from his wife, Annetta, with
the Chancellor yesterday afternoon, al
leges that when he went home h be-
came enraged and tried to burn out his
eyes with n red-hot poker.
caped With a slight burn on his fore
head.
In his suit for divorce Pfeifer accuses
his wife of being intimate with Julius
Heupler. who resides opposite the Pfeif-
fers at 1863 Ferry street.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
CARNOT WON'T RUN AGAIN.
French Presidential Election FIXED
for Nov. ..

UIy Associated rressl
PARIS. April lS.-The Presidential
election has been liked for Nov. ..
President Carnot is not among the
candidates. The reason he ia not seek
Ing reelection is because of his Ill
health. There are many other Candi-
dates in the field.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
SUGGESTIONS TO SoLONS.
Good GoNernmgnt clubs Rccom-
mend Ellis to the Legislature.

The Council Of C"nf"d"rated Good
Government clubs, Of this city, nave
mailed to the members Of the state
Legislature Il printed circular, asking
that they us" their hest Efforts 10 have"
placed on tn, statut" books the follow
ing bills
Tn s;aNton ElauNrt Ballot bill: the lin
lroyiIlng for tn" appointment Of heads
If departments by each incoming
Nnyor. the Mn to compel the Dock De-
rnrtmrnt to sem out competitive bids
I,r All work.. the chamber Of Commerce
IIariI Transit Tin II" iii t. fix the
ShrriM's salary At $1,000, without fees.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
stole Her Friends Diamonds.

Mamie sullivan. twenty six years old. Of IA
Madison street, WIS arra'gned In the Tombs
Court this morning charged with the larceny OF
three diamond rings from Emma Wallace. OF II
Mott street. 1t appeared from the evidence that
Mamie called on Emma on Wednesday night
Emma fell asleep before her visitor left. and
when she awoke found thai the diamond rings were
missing. Mamie was arrested at the corner Of
Henry end Market streets last night with the
rings In her possession.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MADISON RESULTS.
HushrnnEcr Wins the First Event,
BcctOn the second

RACE TRACK. MADISON, H.. April
l&-rhc racing at this track today re-
suited as follows:
First RaCe-Flve and one-half fur
Ion gs.-Won by B~uShranCer. I Ia : II
out, Too High. I to ! for "A place. was
second, ana Hcadlong third. Time
LA 10.
Second Itace-Six furlongs.-Won by
I%'eeton, ! TO l and to s; san Bias, 6 to |
for a place, was second, ANA eJnnle s..
third. Time-l.2l,
The evening world., 1894-04-13
MAYOR SCHlEREN ABSENT.
Goes to Tennessee to Avoid Omce-


Mayor Schieren was not at his Of
flee In the brooklyn city Hall to-day.
He left for Tennessee late yesterday
afternoon.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald denied
the report THAI Brooklyn was bankrupt
or that II Coull not agree to the terms
of the government to pay cash for the
Wallabout Market lands.
The Mayor went away. IL Is said,
partly on business and partly to get
rid of the army Of otiice-seekers who
visit him daily.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
quickly produced 1t and satisfied his

creditors.
II is said that MA Pos,5was caught
short of wheat and lonG OF corn IN
successful in opera tlng ''sprcads' be-
tween the two markets. 4 puhli" Gull
was held at noon and 10000 bushels II
wheat. 10000 bushels Of corn and 400, 40
bushels OF oats settled with traders here
on hts accoun Another call will he
held tomorrow and a third on Mon lay.
Mr.. Post said late this afternoon that
he could not give II statement OF
liabilities or assets. but would pay dol
lar FOR dollar and be m his feet In II few
DAYS.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
RESULTS AT ME PHiS.
MeddIcr, II IO-to-I shot,. captures
the Opening Rncc To-Day.

RACE TRACK, MEMPHIS, April Ia
The results of the races here to-day
We're us follows.
First RaCe-Six furlongs-Won by
Mcdiler, 10 To ana 3 to |: Freddie
!" T., : to | place. was second. and
Freedom third. 1ime-l.l6 "a.
The evening world., 1894-04-13

there was something mysterious about
them. Mr.. Wilson did not know how
tnose letters had been procured by the
defense. 1t might have been by trick
cry, but II owen Robertson had given
them up, knowing the use to which they
were to be put, He is a whelp," Mr..
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Cherry I'M society Note.

Nellie Foley. OF Cherry nm. was sent to the
island for two months by Justice Koch to-day for
knocking down Mrs, Nellie Foy, OF 1877 Cherry
street. Jumping on her neck and trying to choke
her. Nellie is twenty years old. She threatens
to do Mrs Foy again the FIRST chance she has
after she gets out.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Club-Rooms for Boston Women.


BOSTON. April l3.-The exclusive University
Club will open apartments for women in its elab-
orato club house on Beacon Hlll, The new suit
will consist Of a parlOr and dining room in the
present structure ard a room built on the water
side. which will command a hne view OF the
Charles River.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
A Coward.


AlGy-Mamma, that big grocery boy
must he awful 'fraid OF me. lie ran
away from me like everything this
morning.
Mamma-Poor fellow! Had you done
anything 10 him?
Algy-No-o-o. But he had my ton.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Sporting.

Don't bother your doctor; just take the
money . are throwing ava for m d.
cine nm procure n bicycle. The Spalding
las merit that cannot be found IN any
9th bicycle. Throw your medicine
away. throw away your cigars and let us
ave your money for you. Our easy pay
memt plan will just suit you. Call at u
store. select your bicycle. and you are
its absolute W. r. All W. ask for the
Srn!ding is 80 cents a day. or for Creden-
das % cents a day.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Forged TO nuy "a Typewriter.

william J, Edwards, a young stenosrAphsr.
twenty years Of age, and residing with hia
mother at AIS Willis avenue, was sentenced 10 the
Elmlra Reformatory by Justice Martins to-day
on his plea Of guilty TO having paid tor . uDss
writer with q forged check
The evening world., 1894-04-13

NEWARK y j., April l3.-John Carroll.
,h,lEci with having attempted to vote illegally In
H-"' Dt.'~'rt ~ tho Third Ward on Nov. Z
last. was s~rralGued in the Court OF Common Pleas
.el no. guilty, and gave $500
oail for hIs appearance.
The evening world., 1894-04-13
Mining stocks,

The following are the closing quota
ions OF mining stocks ut the Consoll-
dated Exchange to day:
mn AnLoi nj Arhnl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Condition of Trade.

But for the large exports Of gold and
uncertainty about financial legislation,
the indications would be more encour-
aging. Some increase is seen in orders
given TO manufacturing works, though
until the year ends the force actually at
work naturally diminishes. The holi-
day trade las Dccn rather poor at most
points, partly owing to mild weather.
There Is distinctly more confidence
shown about the future demand for
industrial products, though prices are
not better. Domestic exports increase
little, though eXportablc staples are
not better IN price In November the
excess Of merchandise exports over
imports was S29 .5773. S9l, besides - 1871,
O3I silver. and December returns indi-
cate as large an excess. For this very
reason the exports Of 1882 OIL in gold
since last Friday, and the Withdrawals
Of about three times as much gold from
the Treasury. are the more noticed.
Money continues to accumulate here
and there is 10 enlargement in the
legitimate demand .or commercial loans
though some offering of paper, appar-
emily to prepare for yearly settlements,
have excited remark. Dun ) Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
T1iSuse of Horse Power.

Nearly twenty years ago two brothers
purchased each team Of Canadian
ponies for work upon their farms. They
were as nearly alike as two teams could
be, and under tie same management
would have lived and done service an
equal length of time. One brother
always drove rapidly and would reach
his hOme--four miles distant from the
railroad-iE fifteen or twenty minutes
less than his brother, although he lived
Il quarter Of mile beyond his brothers.
house. The other brother never urged
his horses off a walk if he had a load
on. If the horses chose to trOt down
the lower slope of a hill, he would
allow them to do so. In guiding them
he stroye to avoid all stones, heavy ruts
and bits of sand. 1t seemed to be his
constant aim to husband the resources
Of his team The result was that, after
twelve years Of constant use, the slow
and careful driver still had the same
team, and GOOD team too. Meanwhile
the other brother had had eight differ
ent horses and spent over $500 in horse
flesh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
A Narrow Escape,

Mr.. Gavin W. Young, superintendent
Of paper making at the Nekoosa mills,
formerly Of Appleton, but now of
Nekoosa, met with an accident or
rather made a serious mistake which
nearly cost him his life while assisting
in Tie search for the body OF the
co!ored boy who was drowned there.
Mr.. Young took a severe cold. MAS
day he went into Lapham's drug store
and stepped behind the prescription
case and helped himself to what he
supposed was brandy, but druggist
Lapham discovered that he had made q
mistake and taken aconite, deadly
poison instead of brandy. 1t is said
he took about an ounce and onc-half
About the time the mistake was made
Dr.. Lester came in. He was told OF
the circumstances and a stomach pump
and other severe emetics were given
the patient and his life was saved.
This was a close call and ought to act as
a lesson TO those who are somewhat
careless in taking the contents of any
bottle before they are positive Of its
contents. Mr.. Goung's family and
friends rejoice over the successful
outcome after the mistake was made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
Milwaukee Sentinel.

The daily Milwaukee Sentinel is
without doubt the best paper of its
character published in Wisconsin. Its
editorial staff is made up of broad
guaged men who present their ideas on
public questions of vital Importance to
the state and nation in a clear, concise
and comprehensive manner that is not
only crcditab!e to them, but the people
at large az well. Its typOgra pnical
makeup is equal to the best metropoli-
tan daily published anywhere and
commcnduble of the Foreman's good
taste reflected therein. 1t is Republic
can in politics and that means It's usually
right on all questions, and should be
taken and read carefully by every
Republican in the state We commend
it most heartily to all those who desire
to read paper that Is ably edited,
correctly printed and we'll managed.
Such papers are deserving of patronage
that they may be encouraged in the
good work Of elevating mankind to a
higher standard Of living. May the
Sentinel show the same progress in the
next fifty years that it has in the past is
the fraternaI wish of the WooD COUNTY
REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-12-27
We are Proud of Him.

From the ENGINEEEING NEWS and
American Railway journal published in
| New York ity we take the following
item aboat Young man who was
brought up in our midst. He is making
/ Il success Of his profession and Lis many
Old time friends here are proud of him.
We publish this short note with great
pleasure:
"Mes,rs. Purdy 4 Henderson, Con-
suItin@ Engineers, with offices in The
RoOkery, Chicago. and in the Havemeyer
Building, New York City, have been
retained in connection with the con-
strUction Of The new hotel to be built by
Mr. John jacob Astor, at 34th st. and
Fifth Ave, New York City. The
building Will cover 4 lot 1U0X35O feet,
and will be 20stories high It's intend
ed to make it the largest and finest
hotel in the world, ecIipsing even the
magnificent Hotel Waldorf in the
luxury Of It's appointments. Mr..
Corydon T. Purdy, the senior member
OI WIS H. III, HIS Dttll tLlC CliSillctI VI q
number Of the largest ''sky-scraper"
buildings erected in Chicago during the
past five years: and is we'll known to
our readers as the author of a series of
articles on the design Of the metal
framework of high buildings, published
in Engineering News in 1891 and 1892.
The contract with Purdy & Henderson
for the new Astor Hotel includes the
design of the steel construction, the
making of all the shop drawings and
the superintendent Of the inspection
and erection of the entire work. 1t is
probably the largest contract of the
kind ever let in the line Of construc
! ton"