davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-20
Cattlemen, Attention.

An eastern cattle buyer wants about
400 head Of one and two-year-old steers.
He will be at Condor next Monday, Esd !;
Mayville oath and Fossil 25th, ready to
contract for same. All persons having
such cattle for sale will find it to their
advantage to be at either Of these places
on the dates named
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-20
GRAND JURY REPORT:

In the circuit court ofthe state of Ore
gon for the county of Gillian. 10 the
Honorable circuit court OF the state of
Oregon for the county OF Gillian. We
the grand jury Of said county and state
for April term, 1894, thereof be9 leave to
The evening world., 1894-06-12
BLEW UP THE BLACK CAT.
Just as Pussy Entered the Hole,
Bang" Went the Tree.
lyman Says So, and the Old Maple
Is Certainly II Wreck.

The old maple tree which has stood
First streets. Hoboken. has collapsed.
Ii went down with u crash following a
loud explosion just before dawn Sunday.
Richard lyman, OF 1926 Monroe street.
Hoboken. was the only witness of the
strange occurrence. He says he was
passing the tree In the early morn. when
1t was still dark. Not the slightest
breeze was stirring.
somewhere out of the darkness and made
for the old maple. The cat rushed by,
lyman says, within a few Inches of him.
and jumping up the tree. disappeared in
M sooner had the cats tail disappeared
In the hole than there was a frightful
explosion in the interior IF the tree. and
the old maple fell with a. crash. its trunk
being shattered In d thousand fragments.
lyman. although paralyzed with fear
at this startling catastrophe. kept his
eyes Leeied for the feline. Not a glimpse.
however. did he catch OF her after the
explosion rent the tree:
Several residents In the neighborhood
including Miss Carrie Brown. whose
said TO w planted the tree over q
century ago, and her mother. heard the
explosion, n were surprisd when they
got up TO see the old tree wrecked.
HobikenItes are puzzling their brains
over the matter, and It has been sug-
gested that a scientific investigation be
plosion cannot be solved. One Hoboken
savant %pronounces 1t to be a case Of
dry rot and spontaneous combustion,
while others believe that the hollow
tree has been used as a dynamite nag
zine by a number OF stray Coxeyites,
who have recently taken refuge In the
town. and that the cat, in springing
suddenly among the high explosives.
set of the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
PETER FOR 4 WOOL TARIFF
Offers an Amendment Restoring
Mckinley Classification.
Chandler's Resolution on tho Pa
drone System Adopted.


WASHINGTON. June IL. At the open
ins Of the session of the Senate to-day
Mr.. Chandler Nep. N. H. mad some
brief observations in support of the reso-
lut be introduced Just before adjourn
ment last night. calling on the Secretary
Of the Treasury for all information in
his possession regarding the extent to
which the ''nadrone' system prevails.
with reference TO italian and other immi-
grants. The resolution was adopted.
At 1890 the Tariff bill was laid before
the Senate. The consideration OF sched-
ule *" wool and manufactures OF
WOOL" which was reached when the Sem
ate adjourned last night, was taken UP.
Mr.. PETER (Pop.. Kan.,) offered an
amendment transferring wool, hair of
the camel, goat, &C.. to the dutiable
list. restoring the Mckinley bill class
ifcation. but scaling down the a ties
practically one-half.
The amendment made woods and hair
of the first class dutiable at six instead
of II cents per pound (the present rate);
of the second class. seven instead of
IL cents (the present rate); OF the third
class. valued at 10 cents per pound or
less, 20 per cent. ad valorem, instead
Of 80 per cent (the present rate); of the
third class. valued at over 10 cents per
pound. 25 per cent, instead of so per
cent. (the present rate).
The amendment also made noils.
ST oddly. top waste, mungo, &C. dutiable
under the bill at 15 per cent. ad valorem.
and Under the present law at 20 cents per
pound, subject to a duty Of 20 cents per
pound.
After Mr.. PETER had offered his amend
ment, under an agreement made yester-
day the Senate went back to para
graph 98. imposing a duty of 40 per cent.
on spectacies, goggles. opera glasses and
other optical Instruments, which was
CRep., Mass.).
Mr.. Hoar moved to increase the rate
to 60 per cent. the present rate), and
took the floor In advocacy Of his amend.
ment.
Mr.. Hoar finished at IL o'clock. His
amendment was defeated. and the Jones
rate on spectacles 40 per cent? agreed to
Mr.. Quay (Rep, Pa.) then took the
floor and esumed the speech which he
blandly announced had been "interrupt'
ed some four or fve weeks ago."
In the Senat this afternoon. wher
there were only a few Senators present
Mitchell Rep., Ore.) moved to indefinite
~ postpone the Tariff bill, and 1t soor
brought Senators from every corner o.
the Senate wing. 1t was defeated-22 t.
n.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DID M'CLOSKEY WORK MAY 20
On This Hunger the Motion Against
C~ommissioner White.

A motion was made to Justice Bartlett
In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this
morning, to punish City Works Commits
sioner Alfred r. White, of Brooklyn,
for neglectinG to obey a writ of man.
damus issued recently by Justice Gay
nor.
The mandamus commanded Commits
sloner White to %reinstate James p. Nc
Closkey to his position as stamp clerk
in his McCloskey was discharged
early in May. He secured a writ Of
mandamus directing his restoration on
May 2s, which day, by a letter from Mr..
White, McCloskey was informed that he
had been reinstated.
He claims that he went to the office
but was not allowed to return to work.
and that his name was not entered on
the payroll. McCloskey say he was
discharged again on May 20. on the plea
that he was incompetent.
Baldwin F. Strauss argued for Mr..
Whites punishment this morning. He
said that he had tried to get rid OF Nc
Closkey by a trick.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald said, in
opposition, that Mr.. White had ordered
that McCloskey be reinstated and hat
he had directed that he be put to work,
and that McCloskey did work the whole
day Of May %.
McCloskey denies this, and Mr..
Strauss was given until Saturday to put
in afidavits showing this to be untrue.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THREATENED TO TELL LEx0W
Fierce Fight of m Unknown
Truckman with the Police.

" WIN the Tohice.
Justice Taintor. in the Tombs Police
Court, this noon held for examination
under 81, 900 bail an unknown truckman.
twenty-eight years old. He was charged
with using obscene language. fighting
and resisting an officer.
The prisoner was so violent that he
had to be dubbed and finally thrown
on a truck. because the city has no
patrol wagon. n carried to court.
All the way there he fought and
struggled to escape. and made the air
ring with his shrieks. A crowd of
500 people followed the truck to the
Tombs.
Policeman Tyler. OF the Broadway
squad. saw the man, who had Just Ieaped
from his truck. abusing a small boy. n
rebuked him for 1t. The truckman
turned upon Tyler. who attempted to ar
rest him. A terrific struggle ensued.
Somebody yelled police. and Broadway
Squadmen Ryan and Timme responded.
until, his clothing was nearly torn from
his body. With the assistance OF by
ISLANDERS he was loaded on a truck.
He was carried bodily into the court
SO disturbed the court hat business
was suspended.
'Give wine. life and liberty, for I'm
an American, and III whip the whole
police force" he screamed.
Then he kicked the pen door. n
would have broken out had not police
men again subdued him.
Justice Taintor could not ascertain
his name. and held him as stated above.
1t was not ascertained whether he was
drunk or insane.
As he was being carried to the cell he
shouted:
"I'n, tell the Lexow Committee some
thing"
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TRADE IN STOCKS IS DULL.
A Rise in Sugar Strengthens the
General List.
Strike Settlement and Tariff Prog
ress Help the Bulls.

The bulls were In control OF the stock
market this morning. and those who
went short yesterday on the reduce
ton in tho New York. New Haven &
Hartford dividend from a 10 to an s
per cent. basis were forced to cover
The progress making by the Senate
on tarlfr legislation and the ompro
mise effected by some of the soft coal
operators with their men both had a
strengthening effect and induced lib.
eral buying Tor the long account,
At the start. Sugar ran of "a to
later sold at loil-2. The Improvement
in the general list was is to rs per
cent; burlington Quiney. rose J., to
e "a, St Paul "a to SOS, GENERAL
a 3-s. Louisville g. Nashville IL to As q,
Missouri Pacific 81 TO 2s3 -s; Lead ~
to 30 IA. Tennessee Coal IS to l9l-t,
& lake Erie preferred "a to 6b-S.
| American Sugar preferred IL to % IL.
Rock Island rs to 50, Laclede Gas IL to
u, and Northern Pacific preferred IL
Money lent at per cent, on call and
creditor to the clearinghouse this
morning for the first time In months.
being ssss. SOS.
Foreign exchange is dull al. ts7 l-2 a
i,ss ~ 4 I.ss 50 Tor sight. The inquiry
is very light. and bankers generally do
not expect. as heavy exports OF gold this
week as last. although much depends
upo the special inducements offered to
shippers by the foreigners.
Commercial bar silver declined to 81 3-s
and Mexican d3lisrs to 81 IL; Bar silver
The only semblance OF activity In
stocks was In Sugar, which was carried
up to los Is on heavy buying. many lots
Of a thousand shares and over having
the general list firm. and the. Early rise
was we'll maintained for a TIME. A few
houses, however. had practically all the
orders, showing that the dealings are
almost entirely professional.
The narrowness OF speculation may be
Inferred from the fact that the sales OF
4a,oW shares, while Sugar figured for
Al. 900. After that hour the bears were
n little more successful in their efforts
and a reaction ensued.
For the first week OF June the Mis-
souri, Pacific road earned 1921 900. n de.
Vile s353. 115, a decrease OF So, 25h.
The Manhattan Elevated Railroad d.
r~ectors declared the regular quarterly
dividend of l 1-2 per cent. payable
July 2.
The exports. exclusive OF specie, from
the port Of New York for the week
were $7,62S, 43s. against Sc, nc, SOC for the
corresponding week of 1893.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com.
pany has declared n s%emi.annual divi'
dend Of 21-2 per cent, payable Aug, II.
For the first week Of June the Texas
Pacific road earned $ss.0i3. a decrease oi
sls,9si; Canadian Pacific sal7.ooo; a de,
Great Northern si5 1919, a decrease Of
$40, $50.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
LExoW LAWYER ON his TRAIL
Policeman Redmon Ia to lie
Twice Summoned 10 q saloon.


william II. jackson. thirty-nine years
Did, OF 225 West One Hundred and TWEEN
ty-ffth street. was fined IS In the Tombs
Police Court this morning for disorderly
conduct. The complainant was Gustav
Kosmack. manager of Dillon's cafe at
Broadway and Chambers street.
Jackson Is said to be a real estate
dealer. When downtown he frequently
visits Dillon's n he was there yester-
Gay about $50 p. NJ.
Jackson. It is said. was in an ugly
mood and suddenly struck Kosmack a
blow on the jaw. Tit latter fell TO the
floor. but was on his feet in an instant
and pushed Jackson through a mirror.
The night that followed was "a lively
one and lasted some minutes. Jackson
was the heavier of the two, but Is said
The fight was witnessed by Junior
Counsel w. Travers Jerome. Of the Lex
ow Committee. who. after wondering
why q policeman did not appear. sent
out for n A porter found Policeman
William J: Redmond. Of the Leonard
street station, but he did not go in
Mr.. Jerome was In court this morn
ing. but did not appear as a witness.
He refused to say what he was going
to do about the action OF Policeman
Redmond. when summoned 10 make an
arrest.
Kosmack hrst preferred a charge Of
assault against Jackson, but IL was
modified 10 read that while drunk he
refused to leave the place when or
AGAt4 - 49, 80.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ERNST HAD OTHER BUSINESS.
serappers In Court After n Wrangle
Over takes

NEWTOWN, L. l., June 12.-Pugilist
Joe Daily, with one eye closed n his
face bruised, was taken before Justice
Monteverde to-day at Newtown on a
charge Of prize-fghting. DAILY was en-
gagged in a fight last night with Joe
Kemps for a purse of $50 at Ridgewood
Park. The fight was awarded to DAILY
on a foul.
Billy Ernst. one of Kemps's hackers,
objected to the decision. The principals
and hackers adjourned to the barroom
Of Krauchcr's Hotel. where the row was
renewed. M DAILY was about to strike
Ernst when Constable Wernich entered
and arrested DAILY.
Daily. when taken into court, was met
by Ernst. who wanted to make a charge
of assault against him. Ernst disap-
peared suddenly when he learned that
the constable had made a charge Of
the others CONNECTED with the affair
were to be arrested. Justice Monteverde
committed DAILY to jail in default of
hail.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
THE PEARSON STATUE.
1t Arrives nj the Federal R1uLfnG,
and Is Being Set Up.

A statue Of ex-Postmaster Henry G.
Pearson arrived at the Federal Building
to-day. The statue will be placed in the
east end OF the main corridor of the
Post-Ofice and will probably be in posi-
ton tomorrow.
1t is being erected by a memorial com
mittee, OF which Henry C. Potts Is sec
rotary. The base is of unpublished
Scotch granite. supporting a shaft six
feet high and eighteen inches in d.
ameter, surmounted with a magnificent
bust Of the ex-Postmaster. An orna-
mental memorial tablet. which will form
a background for the statue. bears the
following inscription:
"Henry G. Pearson. Born July 20. 1874.
Died April 20, 1889. Postmaster Of New
York April I, 1881, to April 20. 1889: An
example of purest fidelity to official
duty" =, so,
Thursday, June p, at s p. NJ. Owing to
the lack OF space for the accommodation
OF a large crowd in the Post-Omce Build
ing, the speech-making will take place
at Berkeley Lyceum at 8 P. NJ.
Addresses will be made by Postmaster
Dayton, Z. L.. Godkin and others!
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HAyEMEYER IN HAND.
Senate Committee Examines the
Sugar Trust President.
Ne Admits Urging the Change to
Ad va!orem Duties.
German, Brioe and Smith Helped
Him Hill Indifferent.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June l2.-H. o. Have
meyer, President of the American Sugar
Refinery. whose name has probably been
mentioned more frequently h that OF
any other man in the gossip over the
preparation OF the g schedule Of
the pending Tariff bill, responded to the
OF Senator Gray's Investigat-
ing Committee and appeared before the
Committee to-day to give his testimony.
The doors were closed against the press
as usual.
Mr., Havemeyer talked quite freely
about his visit to Washington while the
Tariff bill was pending before the Finance
Committee. and he said that he had
talked with several Senator's in be-
talf Of the proper protection Of the
H Ffhn'S Serm lnaaFe sndi s smGhs The iRem iw sen Is,,er'
he said, had promised to help him. but
Senator Hill had given him no satisfac-
He said the present Tariff bill was an
Unsatisfactory one to the refners be-
cause the differential of one-eighth of n
e,nt was not sufficient to afford all the
rejection which their interest SHOULD
v received. He confessed that he
had advocated the ad vaiorem system
and was gratifed that 1t had been
adopted %,t 70 The The extent onents that it il was Sas,. but but
the schedule was far from satisfactory.
Mr.. Havemeyer denied all knowledge
Of. speculation In Sugar stocks by United
States Senators, and said that no influ-
erice had been brought to bear pon
the Senate to secure protection for sugar
on account of contributions on the part
of the Trust to the campaign fund, as
no such cont ribution had been made
When asked a second time as to the
; interest that Senator's took in the sugar
schedule, Mr.. Havemeyer said that when
the difference bet ween the ad valorem
n specific schedules had been ex-
that the ad valorem duty was more
honest n that it would be more
equitable to all concerned, Senator'S
Dmith, German and Brice had interested
themselves to bring about a change.
As to enato Hill, he was utterly
indifferent. and Mr.. Havemeyer said the
cenior New York Senator seemed more
inclined to devote himself to side is
cues, like the income tax and Peckham
nomination..
The evening world., 1894-06-12
HOT FIGHT IN STATEN ISLAND.
Democrats Slightly Ahead in the
harter Elections.

NEW BRIGHTON, S. L.. June 12.-The
charter election for trustees In the First,
Third and Fifth Wards Is being held to-
day. The contest is the hottest that has
been known In years. The fight Is be-
tween the ~Anti-snappers and the regular
Democracy.
In the First Ward the contest Is be-
tween william Harper Rep.. with the
Democratic indorsemen) and Joseph
Rappencker Qnd.).
In the Tnird Ward the fight is between
Edward Brlce CDem.). present incumbent,
ami Robert f. Powers Qnd.).
In the Fifth Ward the candidates are
William McCabe CDem.), present incum-
bent, and John Franzreb Qnd.).
An unusually large vote Is being polled,
n at noon the Democratic ticket was
In the lead by a small majority.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
R. U. MAN SCORES CARNEGIE
Bays He and Frick and Pullman Are
''Pharisaical Frauds.'
(By Associated Press.)

~
CHICAGO. June 12.-Four hundred and
fifty delegates were In their seats when
the first quadriennial Convention of the
American Railway Union was called to
order to-day.
= Vice-President Howard opened the pro-
ceedings with a brief address, reviewing
the success OF, the organization from the
start. He said: "A Convention of this
fore under one banner, with one objet, and
we are bound to succeed. We are to-day
gaining members at the rate of 1000 per
day"
Mr.. Howard was followed by President
Debs, whose speech was enthusia stically
received by the delegates. He attacked
the Carnegies. Frick and Geo. NJ. Pullman,
charging them with hypocrisy n phari-
gaical fraud. Their business, he declared.
was to rob and degrade w~orkingmen and
women.
The Convention will consider the Pull
man strike.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ADVANCE IN WHEAT.
Tho Other Cereals and Cotton Are
Also Higher.

Wheat opened at an advance OF l IL
cent here. July selling at G3 l-2, while
Chicago sold at 81 l-2 cents. AT the open
Ing there was a rush OF orders, but trade
soon settled down 10 a steadIer ba sis,
Local traders were bullishly Inclined.
Corn was excited and higher, opening
at an advance Of rs cent. July selling at
IS IA cents here and ~ is in Chicago, an
advance OF l Is cents. Oats were 3S
higher. July selling at Is is. and 80 cents
at Chicago, an adva ice OF l cent.
The cotton market opened from . to
5 points higher than the close yesterday
points on futures and a hardening ten
dency in spot cotton. The first call sales
here were made at Il2 for June, and
July at lis: August, Ils a 40; October.
1928; December. 7.40: January, I.H.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WAS W DROWNED?
He Was Last Seen on the East
3. TNvcnty-third Street Dock.

John. commonly known as George
Frawley. who for a short time past has
been acting as clerk to DIR. A. Wallace,
examining physician at Bellevue Hospi-
tai. is believed to be drowned. He has
been missing since Sunday evening.
1t Is said that he and some other men
were sleeping abou the dock at the foot
of East Twenty = third street Sunday
evening. Frawley got up from where he
was lying and walked to the edge OF the
His companions paid no attention to
him, and he has not been seen since. II
In thought he fell into the river and was
drowned. as there Is no reason for as
Stunning that he committed suicide.
Frawley was a native OF Limerick, Ire
land, n was very respectfully connected
there. He was about forty-seven years
The evening world., 1894-06-12
800 PATENTS EXPIRE TO-DAY.
Inventions That Are No Longer
Protected from INFRINGEMENT.

Wy Ass0cIated PTess.1
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Patents on
800 inventions expired by Limitation to-
day. Among them were:
Railroad signals. l.. d. Carver. Xenia. Ind.
submarine boats. Charles F. Henis and Charles
F. Spike Philadelphia: electromagnetic en-
gines. W. r. Sawyer. New York City: gas and
air carburetters. W. II. VIM, New York City;
chemical fire extinguishers, Alexander +.
Hughes. Philadelphia; assignor to North Ameri-
can Fire Annihiiator Company; electric railway
signals. Joseph /. Conklin. IT.. New York City
duplex telegraphs, Charles II. Rudd, Chicago:
F. A. stohimann. Brooklyn
electro : magnetic railroad switch signals.
Thomas s.. Hall and q. II. Snow. West Meridcn.
Conn, a~ssignors to the Hall Railway Signal
Company. and spring guns. c. Palatini. New
York City.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ROBBED BY FOUR FOOTPADS.
MnniEnt Fell "a Victim Mt His own
Door,

A daring highway robbery was COM
mltted in West Ninth street. Brooklyn.
early this morning. william Manigdt. OF
IS West Ninth street, was returning home
shortly after midnight. and was aboIt 10
enter his rome when four young men.
who had followed him several blocks.
sprang upon him from behind.
They threw him to tn ground. and
while three OF the thieves plnioned him
10 the sidewalk The other ransacked his
pockets. They got 81. a gold matchbox.
some keys and W packages OF smoking
tobacco.
Tho thieves ran away. The police are
now looking for them.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
MURDERER BIANCO'S TRIAL.
BerteIinO Had Robbed Him of His
Wife and Child.

The trial of Antonio 3ianco for the
murder Of Bertelino. said to have stolen
away mis- wife and child. was continued
before Judge Fitzgerald. in Part III. Of
General Sessions. to-day.
The only new witness was Louis Valpa.
senior member of the Italian banking
house OF Valpa & Co., 70 Mulberry street:
who is a distant relative of the dead
man. Valpa wore many glistening dia-
monds. 49,,
demanded that Bertelino give MIN PACK
had replied: There she is; take her; l
don't want her.
The evening world., 1894-06-12

By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Messrs.
shriver and Edwards, the recusant
newspaper witnesses before the Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee.
have been notified by the District-At-
torney to be present at his office on
Saturday to answer to an indictment
and be prepared either to give ball or
submit to Imprisonment. The indict-
ment has not yet been formally re-
turned. but the District-Attorney ap-
pears to have no doubt that It will be
presented before Saturday.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CYRUS W. FIELDS FUNERAL.
After Services the Body Was Taken
to North Adams, Mass.

The funeral services over the body of
CYRUS w. Field were observed at $50
A. NJ. to-day, in the Church Of the In
c~arnation, Thirty-fifth street and Mad
Rev. DR.. Arthur Brooks. rector of the
oficiated. There were very few
present outside OF the immediate MEM
bers of the family.
After the services the body was re-
moved to the Grand Central Depot,
Adams, Mass, to be inferred in The
family plot there.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
]. WOOLSEY LOSES.
w. y. schIecker Gets S3,373 JudR-
mcnt Against Him.

A Judgment was secured in the Supreme
Court to-day. before Justice Patterson.
for s3.s7s.bo against Edward j. woolsey.
the wealthy and well-known 'clubman.
The suit was brought by William j..
0chiecker.
The plaintiff alleged that woolsey had
agreed to purchase 100 shares OF the
stock OF the Harvey-Peck Mining Com
pany. but afterwards declined to fulfil
the contract. II. ypt
The defense was that there had been
false representations made regarding the
value or the stock.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
GOLD CONTINUE.
steamer Spree Sails with 81 900, 900
for Europe.

The steamship Spree. which sailed for
Bremen to-day, carried 81. 900 900 In gold.
shipped by Heidelbach. l%ckelheimer &
Co.
The steamship S%eguranca, from Ha-
vana. brought s2O, 1897 silver, consigned
TO the Bank OF British North America.
j.. & w. Seligman & Co will ship
200,0 900 ounces OF silver on the steamship
Majestic. sailing for Liverpool to-mor-
row.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
WILLIAM IL. HITCHCOCK,
Died March 30. 1862.
Aged seven months.

.........:
Old residents OF the neighborhood have
n faint recollection OF a Durying-ground
attached to a colored church being To-
Gated on the land now intersected by
Rochester avenue and Degraw street.
Nearly twenty years & the cemetery
was closed and all the bodies II was sup
posed were removed.