davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-25
STOCK TRADING NOT BRISK.
Market Firmer at tie Close on
Small Transactions.
Prices Fluctuatcd Within n Rather
Narrow Range All Day.

The stock market. which apparently
closed so weak yesterday in conse-
auence OF the strong bear raid on the
Changers opened steady and gradually
developed Increased strength.
This, too, In spite of the fact that
quotations came lower from London,
and that the St Paul statement for the
third week of August showed ma
terial falling of In earnings. The bulls
gave their specialties effective support
and this caused more or less covering OF
short contracts, under which prices ad-
vanced IA TO l as per cent,
American Sugar rose / 3-S. 20 96 IA.
Burlington & Quincy "a, to "A: Rock
Island SIS. to 81 3-s; General Electric "a.
to 40l-2; New England 1-2, to % "a;
Tennessee Coal SIS. to 10: Western
Union 49, to SO is: Chicago Gas 3-s.
TO 70 rs: st Paul 49, TO co as; Louis
Vile g. Nashville 3-S. to 56 SIS, and New
York Central as. to 100 Is %
Reading was notable exception
dropping nearly points. to is 7-S The
olGott- Earle plan OF reorganization, de-
Evening World" Sporting Extra yester-
day, made an unfavorable impression
as the stock and income bondholders
money for witch they will get per
cent, collateral trust bonds. Even this
large sum will leave several millions of
dollars car trust obligations unproyided
for.
Distillers ran OF l is, to 9 7-s. and
later the general list also lost a part
of the early Improvement.
Money per cent. on call and liz a
Is quoted at n 4 IL per cent, accord
Ing to the date OF maturity.
Foreign exchange steady to firm at
i85 IA iSj l-2 for bankers .ong ster-
ling and 1855 a 4S6 IA for sight drafts.
Commercial bar silver sold down to
81 Ia and Mexican dollars to 81 Bar
silver In London declined to % 3-i6d. per
ounce.
The stock market relapsed into dull
moss. and. as rule. the fluctuations
were very slight. The bears acted with
far more caution than on yesterday. for
the reason that their opponents seemed
port. Finally Chicago Gas was pounced
upon. and Its decline from 70 IS to
60 l-2 weakened the whole list. Bur-
touched, and there was renewed talk to
the effect that the reduction OF the
Rock Island dividend has set the, pa ce
for other Western companies, and that
before the end Of the year.
This Is mere talk. however, and II
business continues to improve the man
ayers Of roads may think differently
on purchases to cover short con-
tracts. stocks developed a little more
firmness towards the close The re-
per cent The volume OF business was
small and speculation left OF tame and
uninteresting
The sales OF listed stocks were 1856
shares. In the unlisted department
Il. 900 shares OF Sugar and $50 Lead were
| traded in.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MILLS W. BARSE, RECEIVER.
Appointed over n Month Ago for
Henry 8. Ives's Old Firm.

From March, 1891, up to April II. 1894.
the date of the death Of Henry 8. Ives.
the Napoleon OF Finance" Ives. Henry
b. Morehead and Mills w. Barse were
partners in business under a verbal
agreement.
About the middle OF last August More
head commenced suit In the United
States Circuit Court against George W.
Striker. executor OF the will OF Ives.
The con- plainant alleged that while the
firm owed large sums. the assets were
many securities. pledged as collateral
for loans. and the complainant asserts
that these securities are worth at least
$25, 900 over all liabilities.
on the ground that an executors
powers are too limited in the present
case, the complainant asked that a re-
ceiver be appointed: that the partner
ship be declared dissolved as being
ended by the death OF Ives and that
the receiver he prohibited from making
collections or disbursements until the
conplainants interest In the firm placed
at not less than 1000, be paid.
The following day Barse and Striker
both filed answers, acknowledging the
allegations of the complainant and On
sentlng to the appointment of re-
ceiver.
Judge Lacombe, after these answers
had been laid before him. on the same
day, appointed Mills w. Barse as re-
ceiver fol- the Ives firm. Barsc qualified
duly and Is now acting in that capacity.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
UPTOWN INDEPENDENTS.
Mass-Meeting In Central Hall To-
Morrow Evening

The Independent. County Organization
of the Twenty-sixth Assembly District
will have n meeting at their headquar-
tiers, Central Hal, in Third avenue, be-
tween One Hundred and Fifth and One
Hundred and Sixth streets. tomorrow
night
Addresses will be made by Ernest Har-
vier. Julius Hamburger. Charles Steckler
and others. The officers OF the organiza-
ton are: Ed F. Murphy. President; ].
McManus, First Vice-President; ]. Ben
nett, Second Vice President; James Cor
man. Recording Secretary; Joseph Cor
man: Financial Secretary; William p
Morrissey. Joseph Cassidy, Marshals.
The organization Is powerful in the dis
trict. and exerts considerable influence
among the younger cement.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
BODY THREE Weeks uNBURIED
The Physicians Name Is Not on
the Registry List,
But Why Was the Coroner Not Told
OF the Case Before?

There Is mysterious case at the
how 1t came to pass that body
should remain there three weeks with
out the Coroner being notified.
Mani Boumansour his wife, Rada, and
their five-months-old child came to New
York Aug %. from Dutchess junction.
N. Y, and took UP their residence in
the Armenian colony at II Rector
street.
Three DAYS later the infant was taken
i'll. and on Sept. 3 1t died. The body
was removed to the Morgue. and there
1t will remain until the Coroner makes
an autopsy.
Sulbagh, an Armenian doctor, duly
qualified but unregistered physician.
He made out certificate giving the
and stating that he had attended the
little, one from Sept. to the time Of
Its death.
When this certificate was presented
to the BOARD OF Health II was rejected.
as the name of the physician Is not on
the roll of medical men on file at the
College OF Regents. as required by the
The doctor, 1t seems, had paid the
fee, and being unacquainted with the
law, supposed that he could practise
without any further ceremony. He did
not know that 1t would he necessary
after getting the certificate from tho
State authorities to register his name
with the Bureau OF Records as re-
quired by the Sanitary code, Section 3.
The doctor has a diploma from a
French college. which is recognized by
the State authorities. so there Is no
doubt az to his qualification. He is
liable to prosecution only on the ground
OF being unregistered.
The Coroner was notified to-day and
Will investigate the cause OF death.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
MORTON TO BE TOLD OCT. 3.
Notification Committee VIII Wait
Upon the Nominee on That Date.

The Notification Committee is ex-
pected to walt on Levi P. Morton. at
Rhinecliff. on Wednesday, Oct. 3. At
least, MIR. Morton has siGnifed in
telegram to Gen. .. II. T. Coils that he
would be pleased to accord the Com
mittee reception on that day.
II is probable that Senator Saxton
and Judge IIaight will be present at
the reception and will be notified OF
their respective nominations.
The Notification Committee consists OF
Gen Coils, Chairman, and Senator Lex
ow, Frank S. Witherbee, George c.
Buell, Timothy C. Ellsworth, Col 8. v.
Il: Cruger. Francis Hendricks. Edward
Ellis and Col. A. T.. Baxter.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
COTTON ON THE RISE.
Gains Ten Points, While Wheat,
Corn and Oats Are Weak.

There Tas a drop OF to points on
carly months at the opening of the cot
ton market, with late months to 2
points lower, a drop OF about 2-64d. IN
Liverpool futures early in the day bring
ing about this result. Immediately after
the opening the market turned strong
and advanced rapidly. selling up about
10 points during the morning. The open
ing prices were: September. 6.l7; Oc-
tober, 6. is a sic; November. GO; Deem
a 64s; April. SIS; May. $50; June, 6.6S
Wheat was lower. opening about l-+c.
under yesterdays closing. December sell
Corn was also weak. and early sales
were made at decline OF about lie.
December Eelling here at 81 3-4c. and
May at Chicago at 81 l-2c. Oats were
about lac lower at the opening.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
KUGLER WILL CONTEST.
Testimony Continued Before surro-
gate Arnold To-Day.

The taking Of testimony in the contest
over the will of the late Mrs. Kuni-
gunda Kugler. who left the bulk of her
estate to DIR. J. G. l.. Gaedecki, as is
alleged, under undue influence, and
practically dlsinherited her relatives.
was resumed to-day before Surrogate
Arnold.
Katie Kugler. fourteen years old the
that she was present at the execution
OF the will. She said Mrs Kugler
seemed to be familiar with the contents
OF the will and seemed to know what
visions OF the will carried out.
Other testimony was introduced to
show that Mrs. Kugler did not get along
well with her relatives. who are con-
testing the will, when she lived with
them In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Civil Service Board VIII Act on
Chnrues of Fraud.

Secretary Lee Phillips. OF the Civil
Service Board. in reference to the re-
Gently discovered evidence of fraud in
the papers OF candidates for the police
force. said to-day that the matter
would be Investigated by the Board.
There is no doubt that fraud has
been committed. and we shall inveJti-
gate the matter thoroughly" concluded
Mr.. Phillips.
AS to the previous charges OF a SINH
lar kind which have been referred to
Supt Byrnes to investigate. Mr.. Phillips
Byrnes's report had been received from
the Mayor.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
BIuencIds ExiIes Here.

The steamer Alsne from Port Simon arrived
In port to-day, She is the steamer which con-
vsysd to Kingston British vies-coasui at Blue
zelda z. d. Hatch. Martin Tailor. editor Of the
Bluenelds Express j. P, Moody. Collector Of
Customs at that port, ard eK-Vics- PreSiden
Charles Patterson, all Of whom we're eKilsd by
the Government From them Purser Henderson,
individual suits for damages for false impTison-
msnt and treaty violations
The evening world., 1894-09-25
R. T. SECURITIES SOLD.
REORGANIZATION Committee Buys,
Them In at Auction.

At noon to-day Adrian II. Muller q
Son sold at auction, at the New York
Real Estate Salesroom. Ill broadway.
lot OF Richmond Terminal securities.
The securities were sold for the ben
ent OF whom It might concern" and
brought better prices than were ex-
pected. All the securities were bought
in by the Reorganization COMMITTEES.
Georgia Pacific Railway 6 per cent.
equipment bonds sold as high as % per
cent. of par.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
FUKUSHElNA ASSIGNS.
The Japanese Trading Company
Makes No Preferences.

otto Fukusheina, doing business under
the name OF the Japanese Trading Com
pany. at sl5 Broadway. made an assign
ment to-day TO William s. Tarbell. with
out preferences.
and the assignment was executed BY
Marcus S. Tarbell. who holds a power OF
attorney.
An execution In favor OF Benjamin and
John r Van Der Veer for 1851, for
rent against Mr.. Fukusheina, was placed
in the hands OF the Sheriff yesterday.
The assets and liabilities are not
stated
The evening world., 1894-09-25
PRICE OF COAL ADVANCED.
Sales Agents MetTo-Dny and Named
the October Output

The anthracite coal agents at their
meeting to-day advanced the Eastern
price of coal to the May circular. which
was $3.50 for broken and egg and s3.75
for stove and chestnut. Western prices
were advanced TO 81 per ton for CRATE
and Al5 for other sizes to Buffalo.
The prices to Chicago were advanced
TO A75 for crate; s. per net ton for
other sizes These prices take effect i'm
mcdiately. The output for October was
fixed at 100000 tons. against $500 900
tons last month.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
CAPT. MARTENS CALLED.
Confers with Lawyer Cnrothers
About Police Trials.

Police Capt. Martens, Of the East
Thirty-ffth street station, was in con-
ference with Lawyer Carothers. in As
Assistant District-Attorney Wellman's
office this morning in the alleged police
blackmail investigation. Mr.. Carothers
is still hearing about fifteen witnesses
each day.
Mr.. Carothers said in reference to
Capt Martens's visit: I'VE had a talk
about what would probably be done
when the police trials are resumed"
The evening world., 1894-09-25
POLICEMAN KNOCKED DOWN.
Kennedy struck by n Van mt TWEEN
ty-fhIrd street.

Policeman James Kennedy. OF the
Broadway Squad. was knocked down by
furniture van at the Twenty-thlrl
street crossing at 3 O'Clock this after
noon, and received painful injuries to
one OF his knees.
He was taken to the New York Hospi-
tai. where the wound was dressed. He
was subsequently able to walk home.
The driver of the van was arrested and
locked up the Seventeenth Precinct sta
tion-house In East Twenty-ninth street.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
They Name Cndy for Governor
" Dcnrdsley for Second Place.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 2b.-The
Democratic State Convention met this
morning In the Hyperion Theatre.
George NJ Quinn. OF Milford. was made
Temporary and Permanent Chairman.
The only candidates for Governor
port, and Ernest Cady, OF Hartford
The latter got 245 votes to the formers
1870. on the first informal ballot, and
was made the nominee.
Beardsley was then nominated for
Lieutenant-G Governor.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
REFINERIES TO SHUT DOWN.
Sugar Trust Has Too Much of the
Snccharine on Hand.

President Havemeyer, OF the American
Sugar Refining Company. has issued or
ders for the closing down at once OF one
half of the refineries under Its control,
and next week the rest OF the refinerie6
will be ordered to shut down.
This action Is taken because OF the
large amount of refined sugar on hand.
and also. It is said. because OF the
operation of the new tariff.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
McArdIe's Hearing Adjourned.

The hearing on the application OF Policeman
McArdle to compel the Police Commissioners by
mAndrm mus TO retire him from the force a
pension he has served twenty years. was
adjourned before Judge Blschon OF the Court OF
Common Pleas. to-day until Sept. rs.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Heavily En- barrassed.

m lever did a political party assume
of Government under
Ster embarassments than did the
ml ocratlc party in March, 1898 under
ss SY uhtayorable and adverse circum-
SsIes' with slender majority in the
tbTg, with an unwieldy majority in
vs. rouse, with timidity 10 contend
OIL ON one hand and radicalism on the
nto WIN country impatient for
rnDPt action. with somewhat divided
no among themselves. II is not to
Vie phuefed at that the measure of re-
ns,ll which was finally passed by the
srhT t"L'c majority and which is now
cc'I TIED to the judgment of the
tbea J; does not in all respects meet
"v PIC expectations.
VIII houl retractlng single word
c"HI ! uttered in the Senate in criti-
tba me measure while engaged in
mo- orr to perfect II and render 1t
nag. Fceptable, now that 1t has been
IL ana permitted by the President
AZ t,ne law. II must be considered
MI Nole, treated largely as party
XII and ,contrasted with the Nc
he NV whose place 1t assumes on
po,nt pnnenced by any. personal disap-
fnts or any pride of opinion.
urs' permitted TO speak of the meas
Sr e 1t H. Nothing extenuate, nor
1ushqet down in malice
The New Tnrin Dill.
truXH strictly tariff features, II may
proua be urged that II is a vast i'm
SII nv over the Mckinley law, and
etrly demonstrate Its superiority
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Hotel Empire OpeninR.

The beautiful new Hotel Empire fronting %
the little park at Grand Boulevard. Columbus
avenue and siHty-third street will be formally
opened to the public this evening Propristsr
William Nozzle snt Manager ". johnson Quinn,
Will receive their guests royalty. and the Imperial
Hungarian GyPsy Rand will furnish the music.
- g.
YOu r.nd the Evening WorldI
Do you read the sunday WOrlde
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Suspect n Game.

They suspect that Senator Hill 10 play
Ing very shrewd game OF politics
pose In the withdrawal OF Gov. Flower
and the retirement OF Senator Murphy
as Chairman OF the State Committee.
The object may have been to lead the
relinqu.shed Its hold, and thus try 10
allay opposition. These men think. how
The evening world., 1894-09-25
Adjourned Until To-Morrow.

After appointing the usual committees
and announcing a meeting OF the State
Committee, at o'clock this evening, the
Convention adjourned to meet In the old
Casino Rink at noon tomorrow
Nominations will be made tomorrow
afternoon. 1t is thought Senator Hill
will be continued as permanent Chair
man. The old Casino will be ready for
use by tomorrow 1t had to be entirely
reftted for the Convention.
The Committee on Contested Seats
was called together for ; o'clock this
evening. II is not expected that de-
cision In the New York and Kings
County cases will be reached until late
tonight.
Police Commissioner James j. Martin
commenting on Senator Hills denuncia-
ton OF the A. p. A., said:
Religious liberty will be the slogan
II now looks as II the Convention
would be stll In session on Thursday.
II II is to be an open contest every
body will be allowed to talk, and as the
Democracy has the choicest long dis
lance orators, there is no telling when
II will wind IN.
Ex-Attorney- General Simon W. Rosen-
dale is candidate for Judge OF the
As to the Governor and Lieutenant
! Governor, THE Evening World" can
state on the authority OF two men who
are in a position to know, that no can
| didate had been agreed upon up TO
o'clock this evening. and that there was
The evening world., 1894-09-25

advertently carried the State last Fail
by only 2i,00O majority, a result which
INDICATED and complimented the abso-
lute fairness and business OF our Demo-
cratic statute.
The evening world., 1894-09-25
PrniEe for Cleveland.

Cleveland has been clean handed, eco
nomical, pains-taking and patriotic;
The various departments of the National
Government have been conducted with
success, and the Democratic party as
a whole is entitled to the confidence OF
the masses of the people, whose inter-
ests it endeavors faithfully to serge So .
The administration OF our state
Government under Democratic auspices
has merited the public approval We
have given to the State wise laws, we
have reformed abuses we nave raised
laws vigorously and impartally, we
have punished offenders where found
in our own ranks or in the ranks OF
our advcrsaries, we have cared Ior me
the cause OF labor and We have con-
trbuted largely to the added greatness;
prosperity and welfare OF our grand OH
Commonwealth.
LEGISLATURE for two years, we placed
upon the statute books, in obedience 10
our pledges, IA lust and reasonable eN-
else law which our opponents are now
again returned to power We DESTROYED
root and branch the further othcial
intervention of Pinkertonism in LABOR
difficulties and disputes We enacted a
reform ballot law under which no citi-
zen can be disfranchanised and where
by election frauds can be more easily
detected and punished.
We promptly caused an enumeration
of the Inhabitants to be taken, con
stitutlonsl duty long neglected by oul
opponents for partisan reasons, which
was followed by an apportionment 50
fair and just as to be absolutely beyonS
Quickly responds to public sentiment
an apportionment which prnperly gav'
us the Assembly In 1892, when we car
rled the State by 10000 majority, an'
which gave our adversaries both thu
Senate and Assembly when they in
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-14
A Chance for a Peoples Part
Paper.
NOTICE..

We have received quantity of val
liable documents on the subject of f.
nance which are printed in the Ger
man language. We shall be glad to
send them free while they last to our
German readers and their friends.
Our readers will confer favor if
they will send us the names and post
office addresses of their German
neighbors. To every name so receiv-
ed we will forward post-free portion
of this literature.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-14

gold, now coming in sight, would sus-
tain prices at about their present
level for very long time to come
perhaps century-the total gold and
silver of the world both together will
ultimately be unable to do this.
That silver could be freely coined
by several nations without a rise in
prices seems incredible only to those
who do not allow for the immense
spur and enlargement to industry
which an arrest of the fall in prices
would bring. Let prices cease to fall
let investments in enterprises for
producing wealth again become safe,
as before 1890, let the stakeholder
again have chance to make some
thing as we'll as the bOndhOlder, let
the loaning of European and United
States capital in China, Japan, India,
and Mexico cease to be form of
gambling, as the destruction of the
par of exchange with those countries
has made it, and the world will enter
upon period of business prosperity
such as has never yet occurred. So
vast an expansion of business will be
involved in this that the utmost
amount of money which the coinage
Of both the precious metals can ford
will be too small rather than too
large.
While criticising in this way the
above incidental statement, | beg
to thank The Outlook for it's lucid,
truthful, and informing treatment
of the silver question in general.
e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.
| Brown University, February 10, 1894.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-14
The Living Truth

is the name of the only paper in
Speaker Crisp's congressional district
in Georgia, that opposes his re-elec-
tion. 1.-The Truth" wants northern
readers. and northern readers want
to know what the people are doing
way down south in Dixie The
REPRESENTATIVE will furnish you
the means to find out. For 81 we will
send you this paper for one year, and
will send you The Living Truth one
year as a premium free Of all cost
Now let us hear from you.
The Truth is six column, four
page weekly. with good cartoon
each week. Address your orders to
The REPRESENTATIVE, 673 Wa
basha St., St. Paul, Mimi.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-03-14

dozen of the other by the leaders,
who controlled and guided the great
political battles. The destruction of
one of these machines has been the
condition precedent to obliterat ion
of the other. Democratic principles,
as formulated by true and patriotic
men will live forever; and it seemed
two years ago as if the republican
party organization would be the first
to die.
But Mr.. Cleveland will go down in
history, "a part of the obloquy and
condemnation of his administrative
acts)-as the assassin and butcher of
the grand party, which had lived
proudly and hOnorably through the
vicisSitudes Of century.
There is fixed intent in the public
mind to-day, not to make any mistake
in utterly defeating the democratic
administration leaders. To accom-
plish this there will be rush to the
support of the republican candidates
everywhere. That does not mean
long life to that Organization-for
when the people have given their
verdict as to this administration,
there will be an immediate, stern.
implacable war made upon the other
organization, which is credited with
full share in the evils showered upon
the country to-day. With us revolu-
tions are rapid; and this decade will
witness the phenomena of wiping
out of existence two great and DOW
erful organizations; and the people
at last taking charge of their own
affairs and placing servants in trusted
positions, who will be honest, faith
full, watchful and never charged
with venality, treachery, or betrayal
Fof duty. The peoples party in it's
brief career has had as signal evil
dences of perjury and treason, as
either of the others; and this will
continue, until the old rule is again
enforced, of letting "the office seek
the man." Yours truly,
BLANTON DUNCAN.