davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SUGAR AGAIN 1 FEATURE.
Rapid Rise Due to Rumors from
Washington.
Bulls seize tho Opportunity to
Realize In the General List.

Sugar again led the whole market in
point OF activity to-day. The pool In It
marked up the price rapidly another
three points. sales being effected at
l02 a.
The jump is based on a repetition Of
the Washington talk about the trust
having obtained assurances that It will
be given increased protection.
The attest yarn is that the ad valorem
duty will be 6 per cent, with SUM-
Client additional specific duty to suit the
Trust! Small traders are chary about
touching the stock at these prices, be.
cause the report Ia around that the rise
lacks the support Of the leading in
siders.
While Sugar was on the jump the bears
devoted ed, their sstsntion ss M to the rsilway
eseiIf es fs Is to Is Roek RRoeknk.Gn ksand s To
60; General Electric, 3-4 TO- SO Is. and
rsss rssd s9 @ Later Letter. on s.,rs Ghsaso Gas
terssd. G u s'toase to IL Is 10 % 49, ana pre-
The market was not affected by the
encouragement % @ that Lazard Freres will
OF the 81 200 900 gold to be shipped by
Lazard Freres tomorrow, $s25. 900 will
be taken from the Treasury. and
Sugar was later marked up to lo3. but
at this figure extensive realizing sales
were made and a .eaction to 10l 5-S en-
sued. According to surface indications
list under cover OF the rise In Sugar.
Burlington & Quincy was heavy on the
talk of the proposed issue Of new Sc
curtties to build extensions. Delaware
Near the close Sugar reacted two
points from the highest, and the gener-
al list was a shade easier, but specula-
ton was devoid of animation. and there
was no particular point to the dealings.
The sales of stocks were ls4, 900 shares.
In the unlisted department $1,000 shares
Of Sugar and 1,600 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
COFFEE ACTIVE AND HIGHER.
Wheat Bears Hit the Bulls Hard--
Cotton steady.

The market for coffee futures was ac-
tive again to-day. but not no energetic
as It was yesterday. The sales during
the forenoon were about 1900 bags, in
Guiding 1000 May, at 1850; June. 1910 a
l5.45; July. 1890: August. $500: septem-
ber. H.76. and December, 14l5 a IA. 10.
These prices show an advance of 10 to
20 points over yesterdays closing.
The bears had a good time in the
wheat pit this morning at the Produce
Exchange. and they gave the bulls some
pretty hard knocks. All OF the news
was Of a bearish character. Prices fell
off about 1-2 cent during the morning
May opened at 81 SIS here. and selling
down to 81 IL and UP to S3-t. and Chi
So IL. Considerable long wheat was
thrown over on the breaks, and the
bears put out good deal OF short
wheat.
early months. with late positions one
cluded May at T25; June. 7.31 a 7.32: July,
1856 a 7.37: August. IA 7,42; September
746; October, 7.@ 7.4s; November 7.b3;
December, 7b9: January. 78 The prin-
cipal trading now Ia In August, May
having been pretty well liquidated.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
N. J. WATERBURY'S WILL.
lie Leaves All of His Law Business
10 HIS Son.

The will OF the late Ne,son J. Water
bury, who died al his residence. IL West
Flfty-sixth street, n few days ago, was
aled in the surrogate's oiice late this
afternoon.
He leaves all his interest in his law
business and his share in TIE Law In
st.tute to his son. Ne.s1n J, Waterbury,
IT, To hs daughter, Milnie O. Water
bury. he leaves $500, and, a life in
,Dme from the remainder II the estate.
To his other daughters, Lucy w.
pShaugnessy and Elizabeth W. Street
II. he leaves Sl,0c each. To his grand
sons, ], W, o'ShauEnessy and Gar! W,
Streeter, ne leaves S0O each; The same
amount Is to be expended for some
token OF affection for his two sons-in-
Jaw. James F. Shaugnessy and w. IL.
The residue is 10 go into the hands
OF executors and trustees. The income 10
nc paid semi annually 10 his daughter
Minnie @. and to his widow. He re-
luSDH that his grandsons shall be
provided with a good education, TO be
paid for out OF the estate, and ap-
o9ints his widow. Nancy q. Waterbury.
ais son, Ne.son J. Waterbury and ex-
Judge Henry Wilder Allen as executors.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
M'LEAN'S DETECTIVE.
ttonhnued nam FSrst Tcoc. ,

that the work was to be done for a
What lady7" asked Mr.. Howe.
didn't Know her name at the time,
TO whom did you senu your. bill?,,''
1T was made out to a Mrs. Jones'"
And Wishart paid it?''
How much did you receive for this
at was $l2j
Thompson SAID he had formerly been
a messenger for the American District
Telegraph Company, and was de-
.ee.ive IN their service until about
. He said he had made a repor. to
Supt. W!shart recently about Corcoran's g
saloon at the corner Of Third avenue and
paid 20 for this work, and he charged
about IS expenses.
How much did you charge Mrs.
Jones Jones as expenses for Investigating the
Il don't remember exactly, but / sup.
pose $2o would cover it,
Did Soyer charge the same?" asked
Commissioner McClave.
II don't know what bill he put in
but our expenses were about the same" "
President Martin and Commissioners
sneehan and McClave each took a whack
ished his cross-examination, but he stuck
to his story. Commissioner Martin
seemed to think that to charge S1425 for
three days work was highly improper
and was very severe with the witness on
this point.
Witness soyer was recalled to the
stand and also questioned about the
jills put in. He said that certain addi-
tlonal expenses had been incurred for
work done In investigating some reputed
eSnTsed eS IN b nd This worh had Was GieG
done for the same person who had EN-.
ployed him to investigate Capt Slevin's
precinct
The evening world., 1894-04-27
1OLUCA MINERS QUIT.
" Persuaded" by Appearance Of
'4,5O0 Marching Strikers
BIoodshed Was Avoided by Wise
Official Action.
Trains to BE Furnished IKE the
Striking Army


TOLUCA, ILL.,, April 2.-The miners
who halted for rest at Big Sandy last
night broke camp at 1 o'clock this morn
ing, arriving in Toluca at 8 A. NJ. with
the blare Of brass bands and drum corps.
There were nearly four thousand five
hundred of them. As they fled into
town they were met by the citizens. Al
though footsore and weary. they had not
lost any enthusiasm. Most of the col
|ored miners that work here left for other
places last night to avoid skirmish.
and are not likely to return until the
army leaves town.
AS soon as the men arrived they as
emIen pnsssns On house but adjourned e again iaps to
twait the arrival of the army from
5treator and Kangley. This wing ar
lived later. having marched all the way
A few minutes previous to their -arri-
al, Lieut.. Gov. Gill. President ]. A.
hsford and Vice-President James w.
array, arrived on special train from
he men and Charles Devlin. in the lat
er's private car. The miners officers
santed Mr.. Devlin to address the min.
RS, but he declined. saying that he had
lad no desire to address them.
The meeting was called to order by
hairman O,Connor, OF Spring Valley,
rawford and Murray. who counselled
kace and urged the army to leave. and
Sd all the Tolucan miners to decide
Or themselves. Finally this was agreed
pom. and Mr.. Devlin at once arranged
or special train to take the army
ONE. 1t is the general impression here
hat the Tolucan miners will not return
work. II they do not, the mission Of
le army is successful, as the force only
anne to persuade the Tolucans to quit.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
KELLY'S MEN DESERVING.
Over 12O Sacramento "Soldiers
Stole Away This MorninH.
[By Associated Pres

d (By Associated Press.)
! ADAIR. Ia. April N.-One hundred
and twenty-one Sacramento men were
missing to-day when Kelly massed his
men had asserted last night that they
voudld walk no further, and as soon as
reakfast was over, folded their tents
nd nd silently PREPARED to steal ato rides; les
my at Stuart tonight. but Kelly was
nfident that the seductive influence Of
Y. .commissary would bring them back.
teouragins circumstances Rain began
Hing soon after dawn, and the wagons
i tt had been expected TO carry the
4 my failed to show up. There were
ge and the sick. and the grumbling
! nong the men was loud and deep.
n felly waited for teams, and then, dis
Ang the men to take the railroad in
cad of the wagon road II they wished.
But do, not interfere, with trains" he
mmanded; III you do you cannot go
The bugler blew a faint blast and the
|mpanies moved forward. There were
cheers from the townspeoople; no
pwers for the "GeneraI The mel men
hd at the first turn, fully $50 OF them
hrned up on the railroad and began a
e calculation.
eyed by, an interesting one-round mill
between two OF the Industrials, who
punched each other with mark ed energy
nd who shouted loudly when their COM
Fades separated them.
The eight-mile tramp to Casey was a
dismal one and very slow. but a hot
Imeal and coffee revived the mems
courage and on the remainder Of the
| trip better time was made.
One of the Council BLUFFS advance
committeeman, r. Q. Graham. became
convinced to-day that further efforts
to secure wagon transportation for the
army would be useless and returned
home. The farmers In the vicinity are
much less inclined to haul the men
than those further West, and Graham
became convinced that the army was
billed for a foot march to Des Moines.
Kelly has spent considerable time to-
DAY In organizing his baseball team. and
expects to do battle on the diamond when
ne reaches Des Moines. A camp artist
IS preparing banner for the club bear
tng the Inscription. industrial Nine
Slide. Kelly slide; on to Washington
Movements OF the Coxey forces are
recorded on page g.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Wall street Notes.

The stock certificates Of the United States Cord
age Company will not be delivered for a week or
ten days as tho Reorganization Committee have a
few minor details to arrange before they make
the anal distribution The new stock has been en-
sraved. and Is on deposit with the Manhattan
Trust Company.
For March the Chesapeake q Ohio road earned
gross s7to. 7is. q decrease OF ti3s. oss; expenses
$500 $50. a decrease of ,ilsSioi and net. nto.t ais
q decrease OF tls6D,
The imports Of DRY good. at th. port Of New
York for the week were 81. e76 SOL. and the amount
marketed 81. sii sal. For the corresponding week
In 1898 the Imports were t,t55,5l0. and the
amount marketed 81. sa I'll,
j. q w. s.iisman 4 Co. will ship $50, 900
ounces OF silver. Handy Harman 226, 900
ounces Hsidebach, Ickslhemer 20, 7i,uuJ
ounces, EsssiAss. Colgate 4 Go. 10000 ounces and
Zimmerman 4 ForshAy 10 900 ounces on the
steamship Etruria, saiiins for Europe tomorrow.
y. X stursi. Of Work. Strong . Co. viii b:
elected q member OF the Board OF Directors Of
ths United States Cordass Company and will
serve a. q member Of the Executive COMMITTEES.
Al the m,sting OF the Union Pacific Reorsanl.a-
lion Comnlttss to-day the Government plan for
ths settlement Of the debt vas discussed, but no
action wsl taken and no other mattsrs were
taken up
The evening world., 1894-04-27
PREFERS HIS SISTER-IN-LAW.
John Paddock Writes His Wife that
He VIII Not Return.

NEWARK. N. j.. April 27.-Mrs. John
Paddock received letter from her hus-
band. who eloped week ago with his
sister-in-law. this morning.
The letter was from St. Louis and
stated that Padeck was living with his
sister-ln-law, and did not intend to
return to his wife.
Mrs. Padeck who lives in Grove
street, says she will bring suit for di-
vorce against her husband. naming the
sister-in-law, whose name Is Mary
krouse. as correspondent.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
MRS. BILLINGS WINS.
Her Note Given for Lost bets on
the Rnces Won't he Pnit.

The case OF William b. Tremalne
against Annie Billings t. recover 500
upon note was tried before Justice
Ehrlich In the City Court to-day. The
case grows out of a race track bet.
On Oct. last George Billings. the hus-
band of Annie Billings. who Is well
known upon race tracks, attended the
Clifton race track. During the after
noon he put In two markers" OF $50
each. with Joseph Enrich, a bookmak- =
At the end OF the day he gave Ehriich
a note for 800. signed by his wife
Ehrlich In turn gave this to his hacker,
Tremaine. Mrs. Billings refused to pay
the note.
The jury returned a verdict for Mrs.
Billings on the ground that II was n
gambling debt, and not legal
The evening world., 1894-04-27
TRIKE ON THE WHOLE LINE.
Mal Efforts to Settle the Great
Northern Trouble Fail.
(By Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 27.-Contrary
expectations the Great Northern off,
bis we're again in conference with the
bmmittee Of the American Railway
|nion to-day.
Both sides expressed themselves. prior
ID the conference, as firmly opposed to
granting anything wanted by the
Rther. the men demanding their old
Wage schedule, while Mr.. Hill asked for
Bubmission to arbitration.
LATER.-All efforts to settle the strike
allied, and President Debs. of the A. r.
u. Issued orders for a strike on all
he Minnesota divisions Of the Great
!orthern. This completes the strike
rom ST. Paul to the coast President
El of the Great Northern. again pro-
bsei his plan Of arbitration at the last
Inference between the mems commit
(e and the road. but 1t was refused.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
MALLOY WANTS DAMAGES.
Says He Was Injured by an Injunc-

David d. Malloy, jr.. through his coun-
sel r. s. Harrison, this morning ap-
piled to Justice Gaynor, In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. for the appointment
of referee to assess damages alleged
to have been sustained by him through
an Injunction which was subsequently
vacated.
On March 27 last George Cornwall
sued Malloy for $4,000 commissions on
the sale OF a slick mine in Connecticut
At that time Malloy swore that the
property belonged to his mother. Malloy
now says, II is claimed. that the prop
erty was his.
Judge Gaynor took the papers and
recommended that Malloy's case be
given to the District-Attorney.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
SHERIDAN INDICTED.
Must Answer in Court for the Al
legged Assault ON Lynch.

Detective George T. Sheridan, OF the
Church street police station, was indicted
by the Grand Jury this afternoon for as
sault in the second degree.
The charge against him Is that on the
afternoon Of April 3 James J. Lynch
was in pool-room In the Merchants
Hotel corner OF Cortlandt and West
streets; that Lynch complained to Sneri-
dan OF having been robbed and that the
detective, who was in the room, brutally
beat and dubbed Lynch about the head
and body. infiicting many cuts and
bruises
Sheridan was suspended from duty
and on the 7th was renstated. Since
then the Police Commissioners have in
vestigated the facts, but have rendered
no decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Sporting.
Legal Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME CouRT-crTY AND
COUNTY OF NEW YoRK.-The New York I'm.
The The Time stamp Company. defendant sumissns.
Trial desired in New York County.
hereby rel @ Summoned to answer the eonpi.iss
in this action, and to serve a COPY g
your answer on the plant,as sSsasys ,s,a ,r w,ssn
exclusive OF the day of serviee and In cass %
your failure to appear or answer ioasmsnt% MI MI
be taken against you ny default. Tor the reflex
demanded in the complaint rssf
Dated March "a, 1894. t5a
PARRISH PENpLEToN, Plaintiffs Attornsys-
Oface and post-Ohce address. No. " broadway.
To To" the Time Stamp Company. the d.isadA.s
The foregoing summons is served upon you by
publication pursuant to an order Of Honorable
Abraham r. Lawrence. a Justice OF the Supreme
Court u the State OF New York. dated April asth.
1894, and flied, with copy OF the complaintgt In
New York at the County Court House In the leity
Of New York, which complaint was originally nlsd
PNRRisH PENpLsToN. PiainuTs Attornsss.
once and post once address. a. and <s Broad
way. New York city. n. Y. u
NEW YORK srPREME .coTRr CITY ANp
COUNTY OF NEW YORK.-rhe New York I'M
proved Real Estate Company. plaintiff, ae1tnst
The Linden Manufacturing Company. dsfendknt-
summons. Trial desired In New York County.
To the above ned defendant; You are hsreby
summoned 10 answer the complaint In thi1 acucn
Inns Attorneys within t~enty DAYS sf,er the 81
vice OF this summons. exclusive OF the day Of SER
vice; and In case OF your failure TO appear Or
answer. judgment will be taken against yon by
default for the relief demanded In the eorrlaint.
Dated March 22 1885,
PARRISH & PENDLETON. Plaintiffs Attornsy1
ofhce and Post once address. No. n broadway.
New York city. eA3
To the Linden Manufacturing Company. the es-
fendant above named: ~
The foregoing summons Is served upon yon ~
publication, pursuant to order OF Hon Ahga-
ham II. Lawrence, Justice Of the Supreme Court
II the State OF New York, dated April rs, l114
and nied with a copy OF the complaint IN ates
rnnce OF the Clerk OF the city and county Of nv
York, at the County Court House In the eitx -
New York. which complaint was originally I'D
there on the 2sta dAy~of March. 1884.
ARIIisH 4 RENDLEnoN Plaintiffs Attornsy4 =
once aud Post- ono q pddreas. ~ and 10 Dfual-
Ssy. New York city, ~ Y. hi.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
DEAD AGAINST BROWN.
His Wife brings n Short but Very
Strong Divorce Suit.

In Brooklyn City Court this morning
Judge Osborne heard testimony in the
suit for absolute divorce brought by
Mrs. Sarah e. p. Brown against George
q; Brown. of 266 Smith street, Brooklyn
The Browns were married March H.
1885. They have one child. Mrs. Mary
Brown. OF 2S5 Crescent street. Long Isl.
and City. testified that Dec. 81 last
while Brown was a boarder in her
house, she had another boarder named
Theresa Ledoux.
Miss Ledoux swore that Brown was
the father of her unborn child.
Judge Osborne reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Weber Seeks a Divorce.

The trial OF the suit OF Albert Weber against
Regina Weber for absolute divorce was heard
before Judge Bookstaver In the Court OF Common
Pleas to-day. The pair were married several
years ago Weber charged that in October
1893. his wife left him and went to live with
Henry spiedel at 1906 East One Hundred and
Tenth street. where they were known man
and wife. william Kahn and Mrs. Louise Koch
ler OF lw Park avenue testified that they
called upon Spiedel and Mrs, Weber and that
Mrs. Koehler tried TO get Mrs. Weber TO return
to her husband. but she refused. Judge Book
staver reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
.INSTITUTING A BOYCOTT.
sw Move of Strikers Against The
Citizen md The Times.

BROOKLYN Citizen and Brooklyn Times
rather than have their wages reduced, as
they allege. from Is to 80 per cent. this
morning started n number of wagons out
In difteI ent parts Of the city distributing
circulars calling upon workingmen and
The circulars state that the men who
took the places of the strikers are rats. Z"
or non-union men.
two na ~ hers has onIv inst beeun as every erv
labor organization In the city Is condemn
ing the action Of the managers Of the two
publications,
The evening world., 1894-04-27
BARTONYI'S PROPERTY.
Has Little Beside His Clothes and
an Alarm Clock.

an Alarm Clock.
Count" Aurel Bartonyi, who came
into notice through divorce proceedings
against his wife and her subsequent ef-
fort to open the decree. was examined
in supplementary proceedings under the
direction of Justice Mccarthy, Of the
City Court, to-day.
The examination was in an effort Of
Lawyer Julius Offenbach to collect n
judgment entered against the Count"
for about $3.50 with costs. for an assault
Bartonyi. testified that he was a pri-
vate tutor of horsemanship. He had no
estate except his clothes which he val
ued at about s35. He said he had no
stocks or bonds, or real estate. He has
an alarm clock. worth about 95 cents,
and some other things of small value.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
DID A JUROR LOSE $500.
The Money Found in an Envelope
on the Floor.

Just after the Grand Jury adjourned
this afternoon a Police Headquarters off,
Ger saw long envelope on the floor Of
the jury's room. 1t was behind a chair.
On examination It was found to contain
nearly $500 In bills of large and small
denominations. He took 1t to Headquar-
ters and turned It over to the property
clerk. It is supposed that the owner
probably juror. had the package in his
overcoat pocket and 1t dropped out while
Evidently the owner has not discovered
his LOIS as yet. for he did not call at the
building during the afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
MRS. BROWN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Miss Ledoux Makes Serious
Charge Against the Defendant.

In Brooklyn City Court this morning
Judge Osborne heard testimony In the
suit for absolute divorce brought by
Mrs. Sarah e. p. Brown against George
o. Brown, Of 266 Smith street. Brooklyn
The Browns wer married March Ii.
1885. They have one child. Mrs. Mary
Brown, OF 2S5 Crescent street, Long ISL
and City, testified that Dec. 81 last,
while Brown was boarder in her
house. she had another boarder named
Theresa Ledoux.
Miss Ledoux swore that Brown was the
father of her unborn child.
Judge Osborne reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
VIII Appeal from the Decision.

Annie Smith, alias Kate Metz, was convicted
OF being a d,sorderly person In the Essex Mar.
ket Police Court to-day and was held in dc.
fault Of 81 OO1 hail to keep the peace for year
The evidence shows that the woman wss per
sIstent violAtor Of the law and had been arrest
ed more than twenty times. Lawyer Thomas Us.
born. who appeared Tor the woman will appeal
from Justice Hogtns decision.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
LOOKING FOR MINNIE Lee.
Her Aunt Says She Ran Away Yes
terdny Afternoon.

An alarm has been sent out from the
East Fifty-first street police station for
fourteen-year-old Minnie Lee. OF s22 Third
avenue. who ran away from the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Kate Lee. yesterday after
noon.
The aunt described Minnie as wearing
when she left home, dark gray dress,
brown checked sacque and a red felt hat
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Policeman .'Kaiser wilhelm" Dead.

Policeman Ferrall Fitzpatrick, known to his
friends as Kaiser Wilhelm because OF his
marked facial resemblance to the late Emperor
OF Germany, died last night OF apoplexy at his
home. 327 Dean street. Brooklyn He was born
10 Albany Aug. 4. 1896. and became a policeman
In February. 1871. His onicial record spot
less. no charge ever having been preferred against
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Mrs. O'Connur's Light Sentence.

Mira Maggie o'connor. who was convicted Of
bisamy on Tuesday for having married William
Hardy. OF ii2 Second street. brooklyn, four
months ago. was Srraigned Tor sentence In the
Court Of Sessions, brooklyn. to-day. Judge
Moore Tsmaaded her until be can Ind an insti-
tuition 10 which ths can be sent until her child
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Civilized indian seeks Divorce.
my A,.oclsted rress.

CHANDLER. o. T., Aptil ?7.-Walter Battice.
Secretary OF the Sac and Fox tribes and his
wife the daughter OF MSkosahtoe, chief OF the
tribe. we're divorced yesterday. Battice who Is a
civilized Indian and a graduate Of virginia mill
tary college. could not endure the blanket Gus
toms OF his unciviliZed spouse.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
One Meinecke Twin May Die.

Mrs C, W. Me.necke is again prostrated by the
refusal OF her husband to return to his home at
ll2 West One Hundred and Twenty NTH street
and his failure to answer appeal sent him
yesterday To come and see the twins before one
NJ them diei as is daily expected. Mrs. Met
necke SAYS her husband has written the physi-
clans that ho will not be responsible for the
bills Incurred through the twins Illness
The evening world., 1894-04-27

ALBANY, April T,-In the Senate. at
o'clock this morning, a resolution Of
fered by Senator Pound. authorizing the
Committee on Prisons TO investigate the
prisons and reformatories of the State
as to discipline. the purchase OF sup
plies &C. to sit during the recess. was
adopted.
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Verdict for the Defendant.

The suit Of Hector De Castro against the
CompaEnu FraneaIss du telegraph 10 rveoTer
200 for services In laying = cable for the
Company on the coast OF virginia. Sas uiti be.
fore Justice InEraham In the supreme Court this
morning. The Jury returned a verdict for the
dsf,ndants BY the order q the Iaages
The evening world., 1894-04-27
Pipcmakers' Strike Over.

The strike Of about forty Of the employees Of
the Standard Brisr Pipe Company, +ot Fast
Fourteenth street, terminated this morning by
the returning to work. They have been
promised that the old wage scale would be re-