davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
DEPOs|TORs ARE IN NO HURRY.
Only a Corperal's Guard Call at
the Sherman Bank.
That Institution Will Pay in Full
and Quit Business.

! Human nature is peculiar thing
When people know they can get thing
| by asking for 1t they just simply let II
! alone. But when they think they cannot
get what they want then they become
perfectly frantic in their efforts to oh
tain it," said Cashier Henry u. North
rop, of the Sherman Bank. Broadway
and Eighteenth street, which went into
voluntary liquidation last Saturday, to
an Evening World reporter this morn
| ing.
I'VE opened the banks door at 10
O'Clock this morning, owing about Sllj
900 TO our depositors. 1t is now 1880 and
! do not believe that more than dozen
of our depositors have called to draw
out their accounts, or that $1,000 has
been paid out, though we have care
come and get their money.
81 suppose If we had only 1l5 cents on
hand to meet our liabilities, instead of
much more than sufficient funds to pay
off all deposits at a moments notice.
We should be charged by an army of
.dcpositors, all demanding their pay in
Mr.. Northrop's statements were fully
sustained by the business done at the
bank this morning. When the reporter
called about SIN people were quietly col
lecllllc tnclr money. MOST OF Inc bal-
anccs due are very small sums. Mr.
Northrop said that the largest indvid-
ual deposit is IA little less than s2Ooo
II will take several months to close all
the accounts.
The Sherman Bank was orga niHed in
1892, with a paid-up capital of 500, 600
and d cash surplus of 100000. Its first
President was r.. ID. Satterlee. There
have been several changes in the Off
GERS of the bank since il opened. 1t is
said that injudicious mana cement re-
duced the cash surplus from $1,000 to
$4,000. and depression in business, the
high rent of $1,000 a year, and the re-
port of the State Bank Examiner
brought about a state of affairs which
caused majority of the stockholders
to resolve to go into voluntary liquida-
ton.
The present officers of the bank are:
l., {. Fuller, President: Even Mcintyre,
Nicc-Presidcnt: George +. Nandersip,
Notary; Henry d. MOI, hrop. Cashier;
George G. Flint, Eugene s. Howell,
George 7. johnson, Ludwig Nssen Ben
jamin Z; Van Derveer and William II.
smith, Directors. William J. Arkeil,
George T.. Jacques. John Mclaughlin
and George p. sheldon were directors
up TO recently. when they sold their
stocks and retired
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MISS GOKEY GAVE CHASE.
Sprninrd Her Ankle Running After
nm Alleged Thief.

Joseph Rice, alias John Morgan. was
held at jefferson Market Police Court
to-day for examination tomorrow,
charged with stealing a pocket book con-
tanning 81 and valuable papers from
Miss rwCnCtta Go;Cy. of gla Bloom
field street, Hoboken, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Gokcy was ON her way home
after visiting friends in New York. She
was on the Elevated station at Ninth
avenue and Forty-second street when
n rough looking man approached and
sat beside her. moment later she
missed her poCketbook and screamed
for help. The man ran downstairs and
was pursued by the woman, Miss frkCv
spraincd her ankle in the chase, hat
had the satisfaction of seeing Rice cap
turcd
Joseph Martin. alias Calvin. twenty.
one years old. OF AIS East Sixteenth
street. was held in Essex Market Police
Court to-day in default Of S.ooO bail
FOR trial.
He approached John Conuors. OF ~
East Sixteenth street. in East -Four
teenth street last night and SnHtChed
his silver watch. Martin was caught
after II ruu Of half n dozen blocks with
the stolen property in his posse ssiun.
The police say he is an cN-Convi"t.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
WELL GUARDED FROM PLAGUE
New Workers Need Net Fear Any
Of the Deadly Diseases Abroad.
Remarkable Precautions Taken Hero
and I'm Europe.

DIR. Alvah II, Doty, Chief of the Btu
reau of Contagious Diseases, does not
consider that there is cause for appre-
hcnsion from either the ravages of mo
plague in China or the prevalence OF
Asiatic cholera in European seaport
cities.
1t does not seem scarcely possible 10
the estimation of DR.. Doty. that either
of the deadly diseases can he introduces
here. The precautions of the National
Sanitary authorities are of such thor
ough and intelligent character, DE-
Doty says, as to almost place II beyond
the bounds of possibility. Preparations
have been made and the plans are now
in force whereby the, local authorizes
are kept Informed of the progress of the
diseases and the different localities ID
which outbreaks occur.
The United States tonsuls all over ne
world are now required to forward WIFE
all possible haste news of the appear,
ance of cholera. yellow and typhus
feVcrs. or any of the numerous conta'
gious diseases, to Washington. :,
The principal danger, OF course, -
through the seaports. Immigrants from
all European ports. are closely examined
10y an inspector. located there by the
United States health authorities, VINO
Is kept thoroughly informed ny Cdps
and mail from Washington of anything
relating to his particular section.
Every week pamphlet Is pun,
lishcd at Washington entitled "Abstractt
Sanitary Reports" 1t Is made up OF
the reports and comments of the Amer
can tonsuls and Special Sanitary N n.
spectorS sent abroad, and contains ING
most thorough Information obtanaoie
on sanitary matters.
FROM these weekly publications II.
Doty complies an indeNed report,
IL universal IN it's scope and ingenioEsE
arranged. For instance, message
received from some little settlement IN
the outbreak of AsIatic cholera, ny
referring 10 his books. DR.. Doty can
tell whether the disease has been epl-
demic there within the last two years,
when he began the work OF complls-
ton. and, If 30. how many deaths oc-
CURED and what methods were e"'
ployed to combat II, .a
All these preparations were sugsestea.
by the invasion OF cholera at THIS PG,s
TWO years ago. Notwiths landing Ime
watchfulness of the sanitary oihceIs.
the disease got into the cay, but oi,,s
q rev sporadic cases resulted. Nthn
thcless, tho experience was instructlne,
ana the present plan OF stationinG sdl,.I
tary officers about In all the prlhCiPa'
seaports was adopted. IN
Should any infection escape the vislr
ance OF the inspectors abroad II ~ a.
most certainty that the local auinoas
tiles would discover II In time 10 ",
vent its gaining a foothold In this ci'''
The evening world., 1894-07-23

| fines were paid when amy al the mem
| bers were arrested
THAT was in the summer of 1893 RI,
club broke up bccansc the police found
out about the funu and arrested tn,
| girls more frequently.
Describe the sorGc+nts who were AT
| the desk when you l"it s. ON the shelf,
urged Mr.. Grant.
We'll, one Of the srgcants, put
money down to was very baldheaded, and
wore littl eskuli cap
tween the norid Grant and the exasper-
atingly cool, unru:ied Wc!lman.
II object to Mr. Wellnan's way of
addressing his objection to me, He
should address them to the Commits
MIR Grant, | never addre,s you. and
/ never shall" retortsd W"llman; "a
Grant bowed profoundly, his eyes
dropping In mock humility. Then he
said
That's right That's right"
Mrs. ThurOw said she visited the sta
ton to bal the women out at least ten
times, each time lea wing a s. bin for the
Sergeant in charge, except once or twice
when her bond was not accepted
\ Change In rnntntns.
Mr.. Grant opened the door for 1t, and
Mr.. Wellman drew out that Mrs. Thur
ow told Sergt. Clark. acting captain
when Doherty went to Europe. that she
had arranged with capt. Dohcrty to bail
out her girls when arrested on the same
terms as those enjoyed by Mollie Burns.
Clark replied that he was the boss
now"
Then Clark said: You know what
you've got to do don't YOU
"Of course | knew, and after that
always got the girls out, as usual.
leaving s. on the shelf. for the SER
geant, said Mrs. Thurow.
Have YOU been corresponding with
man in baltimore or Washington"
asked MIR. Grant.
The woman replied in the negative, and
MIR Grant asked, in apparent surprise
What! Haven't you written to any
body that you expected to nike a lot of
money out of this thing
NO. to no one
But the inquiry stopped here, and Mr.
Grant refused to tell what II referred to-
The witness said she called ON Capt
buh"rtN in the morning two days before
he sailed for Europe in lsIi. and told
him she wanted to bail her girls out
when arrested. the same AZ Moliic did.
He said all right, and she went away.
Commissioner Murray asked about the
Maud Sanders birthday party. Mrs.
Thurnw said she was not drank and
threw no dishes but Minnie Sanders
threw dishes about at the party.
That concluded Mrs. Thurow's testi-
monN.
a recess was taken just as an officer
from the Fifth street station with the
blotter showing the bonds given by
Mrs. Thnrow for her girls was called
to the stand.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MORE TUBERCULOSIS FOUND.
state Board OF Health Warned
Against Upper Counties Beef.

The State Commission on Tubercu-
iosis was notified this morning by Chief
Chemist Martin, OF the Board of Health.
OF the probable existence of tuberculosis
In the dairy herds of either ST. Law
renee or Rockland County.
Last Friday COW intended as beef
for the New York market was seized
and butchered by Meat Inspector Bryce
Mars. On examination it was found to
be badly afflicted with tuberculosis. A
Eood-si2ed bunch of cheesy tubercles
was found in the apex of tho left lung,
besides hard military tuberCleS in the
spleen, stomach and left side of the
abdomen; The meat was sent to the
investigation at once instituted
II was discovered that the cow was
purchased by Joseph Lowell. a butcher
ror ihe s,r ASSOCIATION a6attoir Forty
lenbeck q Hollis. commission mer-
chants at the linton Stock Yards. Eff
tyrninth street and Eleventh avenue.
me commission merchants are exon
Grated from all blame, or any intention
to deceive MIR. Lowell who is likewise
believed to have had no suspicion of
the diseased condition of the cow. he
fore the discoveries made after its
slaughter.
Messrs. Halenbeck & Hollis declare
that the COW was one of gOod-sized
nero shipped from Rockland and ST.
Lawrence counties. The herd was made
up of purchases from numerous far
mers in both counties, and, therefore,
II is quite impossible to tell lust what
particular herd the COW came from.
However, the State authorities Will
endeavor TO locate the herd, and If
necessary examine all the cattle I'm both
counties. The local Board of Health will
render all the assistance within its pow
er. as the members are fully alive to the
danger to the city from the consume
ton of meat or milk from Tuberculosis
The evening world., 1894-07-23
COOL WEATHER AT TIE CAMP
Thtrtccnth Regiment Has Not Got
Fairly Down tn Work.

STATE CAMP, PEEKSKILL, July %.
The Thirteenth Regiment boys slept
under blankets last night, and when they
got out OF their tents this morning they
found the weather cool and cloudy. Col.
Austen promptly got his command to
work. During the forenoon in the bat
talon drill! the troops had to reform over
and over again before the drill vas salts
factory. The guard mount was not over
Wei done Tor this regiment, 1t is expect
ed that the soldiers from Brooklyn will
settle down to work before another day
ana make very creditable showing by
the end Of the week.
Last night services were conducted in
the Y. NJ. G. A. headquarters BY Rev.
Mr.. Pattison, of Peekskill. That there
a.c many good voices in Company X was
shown during the singing. There is To
be an extra week Of the camp, begin
ming Aug. T. for the First and Second
batteries of the National Guard and
BU ;tery X, First Artillery, l.. ). A.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
ARRESTED % TIMES.
owen Lynch Sent to the isinnd for
DisordrrIy Conduct.

owen Lynch twenty-five years old, OF
~" Tenth avenue, was arralgnci In York
VILE Court this morning. charged with
disorlrrly conduct. Lynch, who has
been arrested twenty-five times. Is a
member of gang that congregate abou,
Fifti"th street and Broadway. Yesterday
ne saw Nat"r-ptChor IN MulrOunpy'S
real estate Ofilr" on that corner and
knocked at the door
Waterman o'Farrcll responded and
when Lynch asked for ten cents rla mined
IN" door IN his face. This angcrci
Lynch, who hurst in the door lie was
ahnu' 10 assault o'Farrrll when arrested
Justice Meade sent him to the island for
ten days, promising him SIX months on
his next appearance there.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOOM IN CORN.
W heat Is More Active. aud oats Are
Firm,

wheat WAS active this morning first
sales showing a decline of about &c.
with September wheat at 49,. Tn,
chicago market. however opened at
'i''c, or practically even with Satur-
days close. hut within the first hour
there was about = cent rally here and at
IN" N"SL which brouSh, ont some
heiNE ScllinE. The feeling il feverish
and after the first rush local traders
became very cautious
corn had a big boom on tins morning,
advancing l'sC. above The closing figures
or SATURDAY. at New York, whore Sen
t"mh"r sold At ii7,r., while Chicago ad-
Nanc"d about sc, September selling at
G"-c BAD crop reports from the chief
corn sections caused the advance. Oats
we're very iirm. September selling at
32'2c- wnt!" Chicago advanced &C. Sep
trmhcr selling at @Sitc. Cotton contracts
opened at New York about three points
lower, conc" opened weak and twenty
points lower.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
WOMAN SAYS HE ROBBED HER
smith Held On the Complaint of
Nrs. Mctiurkeu

Charles d, Smith, eighteen years old.
printer no home. was held in Tomb;
Court this morning charged with the
larceny of IS from Cora McGurken, OF
D. Catherine street Smith had been
doing errands about the fats in Cathe-
lihe street and on June Is Mrs. Me-
bread,
\ purse containing the IS was under
her pillow. While he WAS absent she
ieil asleep, and when she awoke, some
Smith had been there and that her
money was gone. She did not see him
until Sunday night. when she causel his
arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOY ROBBED HIS FATHER.
FortanRto MISSED $50 and HAD
Frank arrested.

Frank Fortanato, seventeen years old,
of y BaXtcr street. was held in $500 bail
in Tombs Court this morning ON the
charge Of stealing SO from his father.
Joseph ForIanato, "A clothing dealer, of
the same address. Last Thursday the
prisoners father put the money In a
tin box back of the counter, and went
out leaving the boy In charge.
when he returned, half hour later,
the money and boy had disappeared.
When confronted with the facts. the
boy admitted his guilt.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MAYORAlTY IN THE BALANCE.
Writ" % NRninmus Granted In
Mount Ncrnon's Election.

Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme Court
brooklyn, this morning issued alterna-
tIN" writs of mandamus in the case Of
several ballots alleged TO have been ille-
Sall% cast at the municipal election held
IN Mount Vernon on May IL last
lher" are enough alleged Illegal bal
election in favor of Edison Lewis. the
republican candidate. or Edwin Fisk
TN" Democratic candidate, for the May
DTtltN
The evening world., 1894-07-23
G0UlDS' NEW YACHT.
MA, he Built in Timr 4" Race with
bcnnctts Ibont.

LONDON. July 23.-The Times to-day.
after confirming the statement that
George j. Gould has ordered Of the
herrcsh"ifs new racing yacht, with
nun "f bronze, adds that II is believed
that the new flyer will be ready in time
to race with MIR James Gordon Bennett
new yacht at the next Spring rcgattaS
Of the Mediterranean.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BROKER DURRALL FAILS.
His Suspension Announced at the
Consolidated Exchange.

The failure Of G. f.. BURIAL broker
on the Consolidated Exchange, on Broad
way, with IN office at 81 Whitehall
street, was announced this morning
The liabilities are small
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MRS. ZIMMERMANN WINS.
Granted AN Absolute Divorce rrou,
Her Husband.

Justiy" Bartlett, IN the Supreme
Court, Rroohlyn, this morning granted
"A decree Of absolut" divorce to Mrs.
Fanni" J. Zimmerman from her hus-
band, Samuel Zimmerman
The ImmermIus live in East New
YORK. They were married about iiNc
years ago, and have one child Minnie
Beck is named as correspondent
The evening world., 1894-07-23

FAIRS July p, Premier Dupuy to-
day asked the Chamber of Deputies, as
mark OF confidence i'm the Govern
ment To reject all amendments to the
Governments Press bill aimed at the
suppression OF anarchy. The Chamber
granted the premers request, and all
the amendments were rejected with in
creased maiorities. The Chamber then
adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
RlkER'S ISLAND CASE.
Y" Come ~ Before til. Grand Jur,
Io-MOrruw

The Grand Jury handed M to Judge
MARITIME in Part of the Court of Gen
erdl Sessions, at i2.lI this afternoon. "a
bundle Of unimportant indictments. hut
ialel lu make prcscntmcnt in the
Rlckcr$ Island garbage depository mat
ter.
TN" jurors viii attend to that duty
tn-m"rroW, when they viii also be dis
chdrG"d Tor IN" term, unless something
important turns NJ in the meantime
An Adjournment Was taken until to-
POTION.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BOLD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Thirteen Detroit Prisoners BreaI.
Jail and Two EscHpe.

DETROIT, Mich, july -. Thirteen
prisoners made daring attempt to
escape from the County JAIN last night
While IN" turnkey was conducting Il
barber through the cells. and was open-
Ing door, the thirteen prisoners leaned
upon him, took away his KEYS and
escaped into the street.
There they were fired upon by the
guards, and all were captured EXCEPT
two, one prisoner Colored man, was
badly wounded.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
RAID ON NlHIlISTS.
Invent, Were Arrested ny the ST.
Petersburg Police Yesterday.

ST. PETERSBl RG, July - The po-
lice arrested twenty Nihilists in This
city yesterday. No reason Is known for
the arrests, but IT Is conjrctured that
they We're due to the discovery of a
plot against the life OF the car.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Coming Events.

Picnic and Summcr-n. sht's festival Of the Jolly
Ramblers South Beach, Wednesday.
summer nights festival Of the Chelsea Asso
citation Thursday evening al Lion Park.
Invitation reeeptioa and seaside festival Of III.
Col. N. c. Murphy Association Saturday at Gomez
Island Fef. ~ h
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Cholera spreads in AdrianopIe.

IBy Associated ProssI
CONSTANTINOPLE. july 23.-Four
fresh cases of cholera are reported from
Adrianople. The Government has de-
clared Ave days quarantine against all
European arriyals.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
VICILANT
HAS A JONAH,

tron'inu'd rom tyra Pcqr.,
inshore than Nigiiant and seemed there.
by to reap some advantage from tn.
slack tide.
The times given at the start TO-DAY
and the times at the different nagboat s
are given according to Irish time. When
close to Poor Head Nigilant pulled up
and passed out under Britannia's lee,
the latter bearing away on Nigilant and
trying to maintain her lead
ON the first round, passing the Poor
Head nagboat, the two yachts were
timed as follows:
H. MS
NlSlIdht OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ O3
BRITANNIA Observation-Disclosures. 10 IS
on the reach to Daunts Rock Vigil
liant changed her jib-topsals to different
sizes three times. and increased her lea d
rapidly until nearing the lightship. when
Britannia again drew near to her.
Passing Daunt's Rock I.ightship on
the first round the two racers were timed
as follows:
II. NJ. s.
britannia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ii "a VI
At Poor Head. on the second round
the following were the times of the two
yachts:
u. NJ. s
NiSilant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II 10 30
britannia. observation-disclosures. ! ~ 10
AT Daunt's Rock, on the second round
the times were:
II. NJ. s
Nlsliant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs 10
Observation-Disclosures. ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Another Gold shipment.

Bsrng, Masoun Co viii ship $500 900 In gold
tolFurops tomorrow on the steamship HaveL
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Furnished Rooms Wanted,

MARRIED LADY, whose husband is out of tow
most OF the Time. wants nicely furnished "a.
story front or rear room in quiet house, with
modern oonNcriences no fancy prices; state os est
summer terms; location between 3ith and AN
sts. and eth and Sth aNes. do answer this al.
Nertisemcnt unless you state terms and location
and have such as is desired Addrea
NJ. b.. box $40 World, uptown
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Lost, Found and Rewards,

LOST-Onc pair diamond earrings. spiral setting
carats each. worth only 5000; lost betw cen
Grand Central Depot and Fifth Avenue Hotel
about May -, 1884; owner viii give $500 for the
and pawnhrokcrs please tahe notice Address
7. q. box gii, New York. r1
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Ni2ilnni Well Smiled

NiaiInnt Well smiled.
The gunboat Albacorc, with Rear
Admiral Henry G. st. John senior
officer on the coast of ireland. on
board. followed the yachts during the
early stages of to-day's contest
After passing Daunt's Rock on the
first round 1t was dead beat to wind
ward to the Roche's Point Hagboat,
both yachts working different tides,
Britannia to the westward and Vigilant
to the eastward.
Nigilant to-day had on board "A capital
local pilot, and the manoeuvring of the
American yacht under his direction in
dicated close acquaintance with the
tides
Seven Minutes Ahead.
The two yachts completed the second
round. off Roche's Point, as follows:
II. NJ. s
Nigilant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 81
britannia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II -
Nigilant. therefore, was 5m. as. ahead
at the end of the second round. showing
a gain Of I'm. los. on the last leg. and
was thought to he sure winner, bar
ring accidents.
ne tunes or the TWO yachts at the
Poor Head fngboat on the third round
were.
II NJ s.
' 'h'''H' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30 80
britannia commandments, ~ IS
Nigilant at this stage of the race had
lead of I'm. S. on britannia. and was
estimated t" be fully two mites ahead
\iGiinnt RecnImrd.
Britannia was apparently out Of the
race, and II seemed to be that nothing
remained but to record the times of
Nigilant = increased leads.
After rounding Poor Head nagboat,
NiGilant for the first time ran up a
balloon spinnaker. and was rafting
along almost two miles and a half
ahead
But at about sis =. NJ. there was a
great change N this aspect of annirs.
and Britannia had another of those
great slices of luck which have fallen
to her share ever since she first met
Nigllant. The strong northerly wind
died of, and Nigilant,, having changed
her spinnaker to u balloon iib-topsan.
vas soon lying almost beCalmed about
two miles from Daunts Rock, while
britannia, retaining northwest breeze.
rapidly overhaulcd her rival, and event
ually passed her on her weather quarter
amid scene of the most intense cX.
cttcment among the spectators
When the two yachts passed Daunt's
Rock ldghtship, on the third round
britannia, owing to this nuke in the
wind, had the lead The times were:
n. NJ. $,
hilldhHld Observation-Disclosures. y OF
' 'HIldlt '''''''' '''.,.......,,. - -
britannia managed to retain the lead
10 the end. The following are the cor
rected official times of the two yachts
AT the rnhs:
II, NJ. :.
trlldiIlll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 Ia
lElIHht ''...'.''','. ',,,.,,.'.,.,... II 90
Britannia, consequently. won by los,
without counting her time allowance.
and by I'm. iis., counting her estimated
time allowance of i'm lbs
The evening world., 1894-07-23

You read THE Evening WoridE
DO YOU read the sunday w9rio'
The evening world., 1894-07-23

full account Of Mall street AFFAIRS will he
found IN the O'Clock Edition of The Evening
Mmrld. -
The evening world., 1894-07-23
The Same by Any other Name.

Then Mr.. Grant made little evidence
iGr the prosecution by drawing from Mrs
Ihurow description Of the business of
the house before and after 1t was
transformed into the Excelsior Cafe ="
The description showed a distinction, but
70 ninerence IN the methods Of tle house
thai was running under the very nose of
Inc Captain who was promoted on the
special personal request of Richard
club formed by the women Of The
house for mutpal protection, and the
tuna they maint9inee, opt OF which
The evening world., 1894-07-23

t'ononu,d ir0m FIra pco,. ,
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Britannia, consequently, won by i5s.,
without counting her time allowance,
and by I'm. als., counting her estimated
time allowance of I'm. los.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Seven Minutes Ahead.

Nigliant at this stage of the race had
lead of I'M So. on britannia. and was
estimated To- be fully two miles ahead