davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
WAUllFFE MARRIED.
Actress Catherine Rowe Becomes
Champion Jacks Bride.
Che 10 known on the Stage as One
Of the lnman Sisters.
Unated 1t Midnight in tho Hotel st.
George, Brooklyn.

Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight cham
pion pugilist, was married at 1890 o'clock
this morning to Miss Catherine Rowe
In the parlor of theHotel st. George.
Brooklyn. by Civil Justice Edward c.
Murphy.
McAuliffe and Miss Rowe drove up to
the hotel about midnight in a hack. They
routed Justice Murphy, who lives at the
hotel during the Summer. out Of bed and
the ceremony was performed
The only witness WAS Lawyer Luke
OReilly. McAuliffe is now at the hotel
with his bride. He refused to be seen,
but his representative, Mr.. O'Reilly. con-
Armed the report Of the wedding. ,..
Miss Rowe Is about twenty-five years
old. She has been performing on the
stage as ono of the Inman sisters. and
she has lately been at Coney Island. Mt
Inman's Casino.
O'Reilly says that McAuliffe has
known Miss Rowe five years. 1t has
been generally understood that McAuliffe
was the husband OF Sadie Macdonald,
an actress of this city.
OReilly says McAuliffe was never
married to Miss Macdonald.
This 10 McAuliffe's second matrimonial
venture. Katie Hart. an actress, OF the
'.Natural Cas- company. died suddenly
IN the West Side Hotel, this city. In Oc-
tober. 1880, and McAuliffe was arrested.
there being some suspicious circum-
stances connected with her death. Nc
Auliffe said the girl was wife, he having
married her five months before in San
Francisco. McAuliffe was soon released
by the Coroner, II having been found
that the girls death was due TO heart
disease.
OReilly says that Miss Rowe was
married before, but he declines to say
who her husband was.
McAuliffe and his bride will leave for
Bangor. Me-. tonight where he will go
In training for hts coming fight with
Critic. the Australian.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Or. SMITH SCORES A POINT
Court Orders Commissioner Emery
to Show Cause for Removal.
Deposed Inspector Says tho Action
Was Illegal.

Health Commissioner u. Taylor Emry,
Of Brooklyn, will now be given an oppor-
tunity TO show why he dismissed Dr.
Evan +. Smith. an Assistant Sanitary
Inspector, from the Department.
Justice Bartlett, IN the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. granted
an alternative writ of mandamus under
which DR. Smith can md out the facts
prompting his removal. Failing to show
legal reasons for the dismissal OF DR.,
Smith, the doctor will be reiustated to
his old position.
Soon after Or. Emery took hold of
the Health department in February
last lac wrote to each OF his subordi-
ma ties, asking them to furnish him with
his resignation. to be used at the Com
missioner's pleasure.
DR.. Smith remained in the Department
until March 81 last. when he was notified
that for the good of the service his resig-
nation WAS accepted.
Or. Smith claims that the time allowed
by law for the Commissioner to remove
him without cause had expired before
his resignation was accepted. He claims
that he secured his position according
to Civil Service laws. and that Commits
sioner Emery had no right to remove
him without hearing.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SUGAR STILL ON THE RISE.
Bears Continue Their Raid on
the Changers.
Trading in stocks Remains Very
Dull.

The week opened In Wall street with
practically the same conditions that pre-
vailed last week, the uncertainty as to
tariff legislation holding all business in
check.
The bulls continue to devote their at
tention chiefly to Sugar. and the stock
received excellent support, selling at
1903 5-s a 1903 7-S, against lO3 IA at the close
washing" In this stock and It's APP
parent strength fails to invite buying
by outsiders, especially as Washington
advices indicate that the Trust viii
fail to get all the protection II has been
working for.
The bears hammered away at the
Changers on the alleged damage to the
corn crop, ana these shares sold at the
lowest figures for some time, Rurling-
ton touching 72 SIS. ST. Paul Is rs. Rock
Island % 3-S and Northwest 103 The
dealings were small
Manhattan declined IA to ll3 3-4, New
York Central rs tn vi l-s, Kansas d
Texas preferred 1 to 20. General .Elec-
trio .3-s to % IS. Western Union IA to
Distillers 3-S to 1sl-2 Northern Pacific
eiac IL 10 IA. Gonsolidated ted Gas
dropped to H. owing to prcspee,5iiye
Company, which will be able to under
sell the older concern.
Money | per cent. on call, with only q
light demand for mercantile or specula-
tive pun poses even at that low rate.
Foreign exchange firm at 4.87 Ia a
4.S7 1-2 for bankers O-day sterling bills,
and 4.Sy IA 4.SS ~ for demand. The
supply of bills Is small.
Commercial bar silver sold at 62 "a,
and Mexican dollars at 30 "a. Bar silver
In London rose to % 13-l6d. per ounce.
the bears ear ominued , the'r sco drives
further decline. To help along the
downward movement sellers options
were put out In burlington at ~ down
to Il 3-S. Northwest was sold down to
l0l 3-4 on light offerings. Sugar con;in-
uei to receive excellent SUI port. and
rose to 105 is. Consolidated Gas made d
further decline OF per cent. touching
The evening world., 1894-07-30
A ROLAND FOR HIS OLIVER.
Tho Old CoiOred Man Would Not
Take Second Place.

A Kentucky lawyer was standing on
the steps OF the Covington Post-Office
the other day, when an old coored man
came up and, touching his hat, asked:
kin you tell me, IL dis de place where
dey sells postage stamps
Yes, sir: this Is the place" replied the
lawyer, seeing chance tor little quiet
fun. says the Chicago Times. but what
uncle?"
TO mail letter, sab, of Course
stamps; you don't have to put any on
this week.
Il DON'T"
No, sir"
"Whyfore notT'
We'll. you see, the conglomeration OF
the hypothenuse has differentiated the
parallelogram 30 much that the con-
sanguinity don't emulate the ordinary
efferyescense, and so tha government
has decided to send letters free"
The old man took off his hat dubiously
shook his head. and then, with a Ions
breath, remarked:
We'll. boss, all dat may be true, an
! don't say It ant, but just s'posen dat
de eckcentricity OF the aggregation
transubstatuates de ignominiousness OF
de puppindickeler and sublimites do pus
picuity OF de consequences-don't YOU
qualificate dat de government would con
fiscate dat dare letter? l guess I'd les
| iuck!"
And the old man passed solemn,
down the street.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
WHAT PASSED BETWEEN THEM.
1t Took Some Time, but Their Law
yer Got at II at Last.


yer Got at II at Last.
Two men Of more or less bibulosity,
who had always been friends, got into
row one night which ended In one
getting pretty badly battered, and the
other being arrested for assault and bat
terry. On the trial one OF the attorneys
was quite anxious to know why two
such friends had got into such trouble,
says the Detroit Free Press.
VIII YOU state just how the difficulty
orisinated?" he inquired Of the one on
The witness told very much involved
story. -
That isn't what want to know" said
the attorney sharply.
The witness made another try.
That's no clearer than the other" OBJ
iected the attorney. Cant you tell
| |Hs' n what passed between you and moth
The face of the witness showed light
- Oh" he said. rs that what you want
"ot course, 1T Is. Tell that and no
well. as near as / can remember,
there were ten beers. four WHISTLES, two
gin hxzes. two Manhats, one brandy and
one yarmouth. one bottle Of cham
fhats, enough" interrupted In. at.
tofneYi AN the rest y easily explained
N1"s - r. ~ 81 q
The evening world., 1894-07-30
HOW HIGH 4 KITE CAN GO.
About Eighteen Hundred Feet IL
the Ma sn M Altitude Reached.

1t Is one OF the most difflcult under
takings imaginable to even approx
mately estimate the height of a kite
above the earth. THIS is on account Of
the fact that objects floating In the air
seem to be further away than they
really are. II may be safely said that
can possibly, be attained by a single
Kite, says the st. Louis Republic.
kite dying at the height mentioned will
appear even to conservative observer
to be nearly II not quite half mile
above the surface OF the earth. but II
careful measurement of a string and its
angle Will quickly prove that II could
not have been more than fourth OF
mile above the ground.
Ordinarily kite Will go no higher.
even " more string be paid out. this Is
because The Wind depressea the cord and
causes the kite to really recede when II
u Ia possible to arrange several kites In
such manner that they will reach a
higher altitude than 1t is possible to at
tain with single kite. In this manner
where three, four or even a dozen kites
have been used remarkable heights
have been reached
Where more than on" Kite is used
only the main one IL attached to the
end Of the string, the others being at
tached along the main line tin manner
similar To the arrangement of the hooks
ephG 'lTofnn" az AN average liS-
lance OF about twelve feet apart, Hin
kleman. who made experiments At
Ruda -pesth. and Irison and Watson.
whose Investigations under the Russian
Academy of sciences were carried IN at
f.deenea. Finland, report curious re-
suits.
Where single kites could he forced uy
into the atmosphere to n height Of zoo
feet a pair could be made to ascend 10
height OF from 1000 to 100 feet. and
tandem easily reached the high
per!menters alluded to believe that with
prop,i arrangement Of the kites, anc
! with a scientific adjustment OF both tn,
tail and string, height OF two miles
will eventually he reached.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
QWGlEY TAKES HIS SEAT.
The New Police Justice Makes q
Short Speech.
Ito Suspepds Sentence In the Flrs
Case Before Him.

Justice James +. Inigley took his seat
on the bench of the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court, Brooklyn, this morning for
the first time since he was appointed to
take the place Of he late Justice Con-
nelly.
On taking his seat Justice Inigley made
short address to the court attaches.
Among other things he said
~ he Office Of this court Is, In con-
nection with the Police Department Of
our city, to preserve order and to pro-
tect life and property. The hands Of
the police are strengthened by the
proper administration OF laws and JUS
81 don OF mean by this that improper
or unlawful arrests should be sane
toned or unfortunate people prosecuted:
what do mean is that l shall endeavor
to cooperate with the police for the
and in every way in my power to aid
them in the performance of their duty.
To the clerks and officers ! wish to say
that hope our relations will be pleasant
cooperation in my effort to please the
public In the discharge Of my duties. Tc
have no Misunderstanding. ! wish to say
that I Will expect and look for faithful
duty. and | expect you to treat every one
who has business with this court with
courtesy and politeness.
with the members OF the bar who
practise here l hope to have the most
pleasant relations. To you / Will prom
Sc that there will be no favorite lawy rs
here, and ! want 1t di, tlnctly UNDERSTOOD
that the best influence that you car
ave with this court will be an expe
ditious presentation Of your cases"
The first case the Justice heard wal
that OF James O'Brien, who was ARRESTED
for drunkenness. Justice Quigley begar
his career by extending clemency anc
suspendd sentence.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

Chicago las, wesk were q g6s ton, against 4s,Ssi
T. &7s Lake shore 1920: Fort Wayne s,Ia; Pan
Handle, I+l6 baltimore ohio. asa. Chicago
,irsnd Trunk, 0Ss; Nleksl Plate, S:ss7' Chi
Tho Lake Erie & Western Railroad Company
has declared quarterly dividend Of II. per cent
on Its preferred stock payable Aug. Is.
The Atchison Reorganization Committee meets
this afternoon. and II is expected that MIR,
l.ittle's investigation will hay" progressed far
enough by that time to permit Of whatever steps
are necessary being taken.
4 Philadelphia special says. According to the
returns Of the earnings and expense made by the
Pennsylyania Railroad for the hrst half of 1894.
the Company Is earning only about 80 per cent.
per snnnm on It's capital stock. IL this estimate,
however. the fact Is not considered that In 1898
nearly 50 600. 900 was expended for extraordinary
repairs, &C.. while for the present year the out
lay for this account has been reduced at least
so per cent, There has slsn been material saw
ing in other directions not properly under the
head of operating expenses II II argued from
this that the Company can suffer as large lass
in net earnings the last half OF the year AS 1t
81, 800 900, and yet pay Its per cent dividend
without encrosching upon it's surplus fund This
can only be accomplished by the severe economic
which have been practised.
A Philadelphia special says; According
to the return of the earnings and eN-
pense made by the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road for the first half of 1894. the Com
pany is earning only about 2l-2 per cent.
per annum on It's capita stock. In this
estimate. however the fact is not con
| sidered that In 1898 nearly s3,00o,00o were
expended for extraordinary repairs. &c.
while for the present year the outlay for
this account has been reductd at least
| 80 per cent. There has also been a ma.
| terial saving in other directions no.
properly under the head of operating eX.
penses. 1t is argued from this that the
| Company can suffer as large loss ir
net earnings the last half Of the year az
| It did In the first half, when they De
creased over 100000, and yet pay its
per cent. dividend without enCroachinl
upon Its surplus fund. This can only b,
| accomplished by the severe economic!
| which nave been practiced.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

IBy NsbOcIhted PTesLJ
WASHINGTON, July So.-Gozo Tateno.
the Japanese Minister. presented his let
ters Of recall to the President to-day.
He was accompanied to the White House
by Secretary of State Gresham. Mr..
Tateno. in aking leave Of the President.
said: I'm saying good-by to you. Mr..
President. although the occasion is not
one which calls for a formal utterance
] cannot refrain from expressing to you
my personal appreciation OF the unvary-
Ing Kindness and consideration for which
] am Indebted to you and to the honora,
BILE Secretary OF State"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
RECEIVER FOR HIGGINS co.
william q. Il. See Appointed by
Chancellor McGiIl To-Day.

On the application Of Lawyer North
rop, acting for Treasurer Stray, of
the Higgins Soap Company, of Brook
lyn, Chancellor McGill. In Chancery
Chambers. Jersey City, to-day appointed
William G. E. See receiver of the Com
pany.
The application was based on the
ground that the Company had liabili-
Ties amounting to $4,000, without any
assets. The Higgins Company was
wrecked by Forger Coleman securing
$4,000 worth of the stock on bogus
check.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AcHlLL IMPROVEMENT FUND,

ACHILL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
MANSION HOUSE,
DUBLIN. July 49, 1894
Dear Lord Mayor: May I draw your attention
to the inclOsed appeal which Is being Issued on
behalf Of the Distressed people Of Arhiil You
viii see from the names forming the Committee
that all shades Of crstds ANA politics have
Joined in tn. object. Already substantial gym
psthy has been shown by many municipalities,
notably that OF Liverpool
write to enlist your practical support Yours
faithfully. V. u. DILLON
Lord Mayor.
Accompanying the letter. was a circu-
lar, describing the plans of the Com.
mittee for the relief Of the people. The
Committee propose to build roads
paths and walks for the people OF
Achill and to develop the fishing Indus
try. The Committee also propose to
plant many trees in the place.
AChill Is located on an Island west Of
Ireland. and Is directly west OF Mayo.
Recently u number OF harvesters start
ed from Achlli to Scotland I'm u sailing
vessel. The boat met with an accident
and. II Is said, about fifty men lost their
lives.
Since that time little or nothing has
been done by the people. Money has
been scarce and whole families are said
to have died for want or proper nourish,
ment.
Among those mentioned on the Com.
mittee are: Il. Ambrose, NJ. p; j. j
Clancy, NJ. p; j. Il. Kenny, NJ p, and
William OBrien, NJ. =.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Died from the Fall.

Eievsn-year-oid Frank Rodriguez, Of i8 Carl
ton avenue. brooklyn, who fell through an air
SHAFT from the third-story Of a new building at
ia Clinton avenue yesterday afternoon. died
In the homeopathic Hospital this morning from
2 fracture OF the skull and internal injuries IN
iaiiins he struck another boy. but the latter was
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ST. NICHOLAS BANK HEARING

Liabilities and Amount In H"nd
shown by Receivers Accounts.
The hearing in the matter OF the st.
Nicholas Bank was continued at ~
o'clock this morning before Referee
Adell in his office at 100 Broadway
The Receivers accounts were pro.
duced. They show that the liabilities OF
the bank are S2,043, SS2.37. A dividend OF
CO per cent has been paid. leaving bal
ance on June 26, 1894, OF SS5s.93S.i6. The
cash balance on hand at the present
time Is SSH, 1921. There is still Oh stand.
ing demand loans due the bank and
amounting to $264, 005.l5
The hearing Will be continued to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
senate and Bankruptcy Bill.


WASHINGTON. July So.-The Senate
judiciary Committee agreed upon a
favorable report upon the Bailey Bank
Iuptcy bill. which has passed the House.
Some amendments are recommended.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
More lawmakers strike.

NEWARK. N, j., July aOThe men employed
In Carl seitz's hat shop to-day Joined the hat
strikers They struck for an increase OF IL ectns
per dozen hats.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Minister Denby Ordered Back.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July So.-Miniser Charles
DENLY. who is in this country on leave OF alb
renee, has been ordered back to his post at
Pekin, china account Of the warlike stua-
ton between China and Japan over Corea.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
$500 Men Went to Work To-day.

CHICAGO. July S0.-'rwenty- five hundred men
went TO work at the Illinois Steel Company
plant to-day The works had been closed down
since the strike began one thoussnd more work
men will have employment before the end Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AN APPEAL FROM IRELAND.
Dublin's Lord Mayor Writes to
Mayor Schieren.
As:-s Aid for tho Destitute People
of Achill.

Mayor Jchieren, OF Brooklyn, to-day
received the following earnest appeal
from Valentine Is. Dillon. Lord Mayor
OF Dublin, for the relief Of the 6.527 per-
g,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Heat Kills a Blacksmith.

WHITE PLAINS ~ Y. July 3o-Charles
Meyers. a blacksmith. died last night from the
heat IN shutters saloon. He was In the saloon
taking drink and suddenly expired
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Thirteen Saba th-Bre.ker..

onesr OF The Cedar street station. Brooklyn
erHsnsd thirteen salooa-ksspsu in tAs Gate.
Ayfe1e Foltcs. Court this morning for sailing
e s.sssy susties ouisisy bald al DE
The evening world., 1894-07-30
furnished Houses to Let.
Houses Wanted.

DWELLING hri.sc wanted on west side, rent
from sHN to - 100 samuel y. Morrison treal
estate wanted, 2O6 West iist st.. near Broadw way.
HOUSE ED, IL Ia ~ rooms, lie Sington =
9TH ave. 18th To +oth ST.. Address Permancnt.
box AT World uptown
SMALL HOUSE by yOun, couple; low rent and
within an hour OF New York City, c., box All
World.
,tSFCRNISIIEb, or l. STORY house wanted Tor
boarding hoasc rom 18th TO l2d ST. i. W.,
box $50 World uptown
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The following explains Itself:

The following explains Itself:
To the Editor
u Capt burton. Of the Worth Baseball Club,
will name time for meeting me ao'Ths Even
Ing World" once will be glad 10 arrange
aams o. ball 70 be played al the Oak Point
a.Scnas ,.s 'hs s;asai 4 As EysnIsS werldy
49, OF ne orAhAnA
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Boarders Wanted.
Board Wanted.

YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN requires lodging q par.
tial board In New York or vicinity. Address
Ksntish. box 800 World
MARRIED COUPLE desire board 4 room bath
gas; In private family: vic nifty 18th ct. Sd
ave- F., box ~ World.
FURNISHED ROOM wanted tor two young men,
with board, Jewish family: tetween Sd 4 10th
SITS. A. Mueller, q Lispenard st.
TWO GENTLEMEN want room 4 board near 9th
ave. l. I'D ST. ; state terms. NJ. box 485 World.
WANTED-Singlc room board for gentleman,
west side select; terms moderate. Board, bed
AL World. ,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
aH. -
walt street Notes.

full account of Wall 'trs.t sra'rs viii be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Flats and Apartments to let.
Uofurni.hed-East Side

'1Sk S'eS
LEXINGTON AVE. l4D2. near 06th st. Hand
8 o 10
MADISON AVE, l7!s-EleEant nats; 8 light
rooms, with bath; all improvements: $40, $23
wAvERLrY PLACE ll7-second nat; Z rooms
bath; all light Janltor.
LEXINGTON AVE. l7ce. forth N.--Floor private
house. rooms: quiet home no children,
nth ST. 33i f., near s'uyvesant squsre-vey
desirable Nat. rooms; all improvements: rent
SS5 Apply to Janitor or rockingham Timpson,
81 Liberty st.
rooms. bath no, so; newly decorated; I'd fat.
18TH So. $40 r. = Floor of cool rooms, OF
apartments; summer terms.
2sTH ST, :97 E.-3 & large rooms & plenty
OF closet accommodations; rents. $l2 to &l@
Janitor.
3,sT ST., 3laE;a-s& rooms newly repaired
house $40 i So
18TH ST, go E,-lElesant apartments; all IN
provenents; rent, $40 TO s2s.
,s fsniiv r0Sn;f pay s HIya
iOusc. Basement.
49TH ST. I55 E.-Singie Nat, 8 rooms 3 bail
perfect order; reduced rent, Janitor.
5.rH ST.. 2sl E.. between Cd & Sd svcs.-clea{
cool apartments 81 50 5o quiet house.
18TH ST. 2i7 E-Elegant fats rooms: q
light: improvements; low rents; near Sd ay
JnntOr.
SD ST. 3jl E.-ElcRart fats; s large lsS
rooms q bath rents moderate.
Il II 81, 3I4 r. Floor in private house; amp.
closet room ;conveniences
s7TH ST, 23S E.-S rooms & bath; all improve
rnents, freshly painted handsomely deco
rated,
ETH ST. lle E.-a, rooms, rewiy painted, 81
up. Hashtuhs, closets: near station.
seTH ST, 2ll TO 233 E.-New houses. . 4
room apartments, $50 to Sli; dumb-waitor}
electric bells; hot baths free to tenants; wioj
street. foors dcadened Once In 1913.
10 u ST., 10 E-Handsomc FIAT, s rooms 4
bath; AL improvements; Fight, rent Sl6.
iOITH ST, ?l7 E.--Parlor floor and basement
SIS; private house: or I'd floor, 3i6.
10TH ST. IS E.-Hanlseme LIST nat; all i'm
prCvements all rooms light; In strictly KEEP
house.
lO6TH ST, aS3 E.-Cholce Hat OF rooms. with
improvements; SIS; no children In house, let q
family Of adults Owner on the premises. N
losTH ST, 70 E-sngle fat rooms. bath; al
10TH ST. lG7 E.-Apartments to let at reason.
able terms
18TH ST. IS E.--six light rooms 4 bath; q
flights stairs; rent reduced.
ll2TU ST., l5S FL large rooms In a private
house; rent, $40
Hath ST., rs r. D rooms. bath; all improve
ments; hle order: 81 !, $40. JanitGr.
Ii4rH ST, $50 E.-Parlor nat, rooms and bath /,
hne diuing- groom; free to 18TH Owner.
l2l>r 81, 428 v. LIST fiat, rooms bathroom
block from station: rent. S23.
FRONT ST.. Sc, near Hanover squars-Sio . Slal
nice rooms In corner building ]
The evening world., 1894-07-30

SETH ST, $50 w.--Nlcely furnished rooms; board
optional; refined Jewish family summer rates.
6lST ST, 81 W.-iiandsome furnished IooiaR with
superior table board: summer rates; convenient
all cara central.
SGD ST. 81 W-Eiegnnt rooms, single & suits.
pprior dining-room. excellent table; moderate
nricts.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

l2kD ST., 9Th ave-. 2O4l-Sice, large pleasanI
r1ulns: hrHt class table: terms m0rrr 10.
l23p ST., los w.--Sman rooms with boird /;
references.
The evening world., 1894-07-30

l06TH ST. aS3 E.-Cholce Hat OF . rooms. With
improvements; SIS: no children In house; let q
family Of adults Owner, on the premises. W
l9sTH ST, 70 Single fat, rooms. bath; al
improvements; ,ne block from Central Park; SO
10TH ST. lG7 E.-Apartments to let at reason.
able terms,