davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-30
FOLLOWED BY A MOB.
Street. Cleaning Officers Make a Raid
and Are Threatened.

The officers Of the Street. Cleaning De-
partment made a raid on the various
vehicles which were standing in idle
ness en- First avenue from One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street to One Hun
dred and T'wenty-fifth street this after.
noon.
They succeeded In capturing eight
wagons, which were owned by the store
keepers of Little Italy.
While on their tour the officers were
threatened by a mob OF Italians. and
only for the presence OF dozen or more
policemen. they would have been rough
ly handled. Word was passed along the
avenue to the storekeepers that their
wagons would be taken from them
They Immediately ran their vehicles
d aSS iato side street and waited until
The eight wagons which were cap
tnred IN the raid We're taken to the
et-Cleaning Department stable al
Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Nineteenth street. ~'N
The evening world., 1894-08-30
C0LLODION PAPER TAXED.
Though Alcohol and Ether, Used in
Making 1t, Are Free.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.-R. A, An.
thony. OF Il. & II. I. Anthony. manufac-
turers Of Photographic chemicals AMI ma
terials, of New York. and James r.
Davies, representing the drug and chemi-
cal. trade OF New York, were at the
Treasury Department to-day in the inter-
est of a proper Interpretation and execu-
ton Of section 81 of the new Tariff act
cxempting from internal revenue tax al
cohol used in the arts.
Mr.. Anthony recalled the fact that alco-
hol and ether are two of the principal
of col.odion, extensively used for photo
graphic purposes.
Consequently paper coated with COLO
dion emulsion, though superior to other
other papers by reason of the tax Of
about 400 per cent. now imposed above
the cost Of manufacture.
Mr.. Davies and Mr.. Anthony suggested
that possibly the best way to prevent
frauds being perpetrated by small. ire
sponsib.e druggists, who would take ad-
ket vast quantities Of so-csiled medical
preparations. which, in fact, would be
nothing but ,adulterated low--grade whis-
key. would be to require all articles In
which free Alcohol was used to be manu.
featured in bonded warehouses under
Government supervision.
Secretary Carlisle has Issued a circular
to dll collectors Of customs calling at
act. which admits salt free of duty, but
provides that the coverings In which II Is
Imported shall pay the same rate of duty
as IL imported separately. He further
says:
III sa., is imported from any country.
whether independent or a dependency
which imposes duty upon salt exported
from the United States. then there shall
be levied, paid and collected upon such
SAT- the rate OF duty existing prior to
the passage Of this act"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
JOSE MARIA MENENDEz FAILS,
Makes an Assignment to william
n. Rose

lose Maria Menendez. general partner
in the limited copartnership of Jose
Maria Menendez & Co.. exporters. i'm
porters and dealers in general merchan
disc at 1876 Front street, made an as
signment to-day to William B. Rose
without preferences
Juan Campano. the special partner.
did not assign.
Assignee Rose stated to an Even
ing World reporter a short time ar
ter the assignment was filed that the
liabilities would be about $40, 900. and the
nominal assets probably more than that.
He could not as yet state what the act
ual assets would be.
The failure. Mr. Rose said. was caused
by the hard times and general depres.
sion in business.
Mr.. Menendez has. been engaged in
business in this city about fourteen
years and Is very we'll known in the
exporting and importing trade. The
assignee said he could not give the
the schedules had been prepared.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SHARP MRS. SALLADE.
She Trapped Agent Goodale Into
an Admission.
Then She Served q Notice on Him
u ,Eiset His Tenants. h..
4 New Ally in the Crusade Against
rs Arlington Mstel.


sa, s street ana o. nro aSu
. ~srS rn,ch worried man TO-DAY an,
the cause of his anxiety is Mrs. Mar,
=. saiiads. the woman who ma. start t &c
tween broadway and sixth avenue. or
~. ..s.~ h.,a NJ. s.,,oao 4. In Az
,, 20.
remeiy nigh spirits, ana when seen o'
-. - ".s.. ~ n.nar NO. ao ham,
IN ner hfes. 49,. q -
-rsrtts A. =. fo,,ov..
~ A.. -
For several days past the members
n.vs n..r .y.,,,v savor,nv 20 ana on,
o"s " "N ".
who was the real agent for the property
at "a West Twenty-fourth street. the Ho
sel Arilnston, which has been an espeeia
suspected Mr.. Goodale. he would moi
admit IT. =
Yesterday evening Mrs. Saiiade, In
disguise land the disguise was SO per
feet that one Of her employees did no,
nov herl sained iorth ana went 10
IL. Goodaiss once. NJ. Goodale knows
4rs. sailade. but he didn't recognize her
Ing the fact to-day.
Am = friend q Mrs. flnckeistein;
Mno usea 70 nave the mouse ~ o., said
1T. beilade, AND would ike TO Know
u there - any chance OF It's beinS va
c1nt soon;
NJ: .Sooaale expiainea that me Rresent
SMner uaa iease ana notei license
ana that ne would not move. 49,.
buS replied Mrs. Saiiade, you are
the agent and l thought that under the
sxist!ng circummstances you could force
mn 70 gst OUT na.,. .s,,,.,oa thu, h.
here M. Goqdaie samitted inat ne
vas the agent, put tnat ne couidn gst
the present tenants out. Then Mrs. SAL.
1ede drew an ofnciai-iooking aocumsnt
rom her pocket and laying II on MIR.
Goodale.s desk said: Then I'll help you
70 fet tnsm out. A.,
Hrs; cauade ie1t, ana MI. Gooaale
looked AZ the paper. ~ was a notinca-
ion thaL the tenants OF the mouse were ,
aisorasrly.- cnaracters; ana demanded
tnss .ne owner get rla OF mem a. once
iay nemse!v eaz open 10 lesai aG G,i,
under section 2,231 or the Code OF CIVIL
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SUICIDE FROM GRIEF.
Mrs. Gordon Had just Heard of Hcl
DAUGHTERS MarriaRc

Sarah Gordon, forty years old. OF 5s4
briggs avenue, died late last night from
the effect Of dose Of poison taken two
days ago with suicidal intent.
Mrs. Gordon conducted n liquor store
at North Fifth street and briggs ave-
nue.. She was considered very wealthy.
A few days ago neighbor told her
that her daughter Annie. aged eighteen
years, had been secretly married to a
young man named Thomas Kahl, Of
North Eighth street and Bedford ave
nue..
When Annie was accused by her
mother of the marriage she at first de-
MED it. Afterwards. however. she said
that II was true, and that she was mar
ried to young Kahl three months ago.
When Mrs. Gordon heard this she be-
came Respondent and for a day spoke
to none OF the members OF the family
Tuesday night she took "A dose OF poi
son. The attempted suicide was not re-
ported to the police.
The woman was attended by DR.. Web
Der, OF North Sixth street.
This morning Coroner Creamer held
an inquest and the verdict was suicide.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
PRESIDENT AT GRAY GABLES,
He Arrived at His Summer HON.
al 1890 A. VI.
tBy Associated Press.)


BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. Aug. 30
president Cleveland Is once more with
mis- family and has settled down for a
vacation at Gray Gables.
The lighthouse tender. John Rodgers
with the President and party. was
sighted in the bay off here about ID
o'clock this morning. and soon after she
srived at point opposite Gray Gables
ana headed towards the wharf
About 100 the President, with Sscra.
tary Thurber and DIR. Bryant dIss,o,
bATked and proceeded to the pres denr,
cottage, Mr.. Cleveland appeared 10 h,
In excellent health " o'
Mrs, Cleveland was down at the wharf
70 meet the President, and the r.unior
Of husband and wife was most ara
MI. Cleveland expects to remain her
for four or six weeks. and will spend m,
time In nshing and resting ulIetly III
vas much refreshed by the trir;' ,ran
New York and felt very we'll. sap ''0''
The evening world., 1894-08-30
CONFESSED TO PERJURY.
Mrs. ROussRI. Who Made Chnrgcs
Against Policemen, Held.

Mrs. Juanita Roussal, colored, of Il,
fore the Police Board against Serg,
Lynch, of the West Thir;ieth street
squad. and Patcolman Collins, OF the
same force. claiming that they had In
suited her. was In the Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day for perjury.
Mrs. Margaret Davis, also colored
who corroborated Mrs. Roussal before
the Boards confessed that she had also
been induced I, commit perjury by
the other woman. ON that confession
Mrs. Roussal had been arrested.
Collins had been fired five DAYS nav
by the Commissioners. and the Ser
geants sentence was reserved
The evening world., 1894-08-30
FOR PRISCO'S MURDER.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., Aug. "a
Aniailo Spina. the ItnIi,n who was az.
Iss.ed last night OH suspicion OF muir
oerins Anthony Frisco, the Italian IA.
drohe and member Of Tammany Han
VINO was found dead on the tracks Of
The Pennsylvania railroad on April %
not yet had hearing, nor viii h. has nSs
one untli after the police have arrested
anSther man whom they also suspect
OF having taken part in the murder.
ncers Fox ana Reid, who made the
Trey hope 10 have him to-day. Tn,
4etecuyes say they have strong eyi.
eenee against spipa. W.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
wheat Opened Low.

At the opening OF the wheat market there was
some weakness on free selling by locals who were
Influenced more or less by the weakness In for
eisn markets. First sales here were made at .
decline OF nearly We. December selling at eoMc.,
and In Chicago at 5esc The market, however,
was held quite steady by covering by shorts
Corn ruled steady opening at s5ise. for May here.
a fair demand from shorts there was q rally OF
about We The crop accounts are improving.
oats were weak at S3;sc. for October. and sttfe
for May at the West.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
bridge Jumper SIN Unknown.

Two bodies remain At tie Norsus thi. morning
awaiting Identification They are those o, IN,
man Who Jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge last
week and the little month.old gIrI baby absn.
aoheg oy It's mother. presumably, In ST. PatrIck's
,Aihedral The Coroner had not visited IN.
NorEne this morning to hold an inquest on The
Gaoy aud u VIII PROBABLY not he buried Lefor.
SATURDAY. The remains OF the bridge Jumper Will
be inferred In Potter's Field Tomorrow
The evening world., 1894-08-30
New Di.,iilery 10 he Started.


PEORIA ILL.,. Aug. o.--Considerabls interest
has been aroused In distiling circles by tn. nIns
OF incorporation papers In Springfield for the new
Atlas pistllery. CT this city. whose buildings are
now practically completed. The distiIlsry will b.
me largest In the world. and will be run outside
o. the Trust. The Company is headed BY Samuel
Noolner The new houss has a capacity OF 5000
bushels OF grain per day, and will be run at such
capacity as the trade warrants
The evening world., 1894-08-30
WHISKEY TRUST WILL FIGHT.
Good Legal Talent Secured to OD.
pose the Increased Tax.
(By Alsoelated Pres. J

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 3o.-Inquiry here
confirms the report that the Distillins
Company would contest the increase In
tax on spirits In bond on the ground of
long been President Greenhut's idea, and
he has been in favor of making the fight
on this basis.
Good legal authority has been secured
for the argument that when the spirits
were put In bond at 30 cents per gal
lon, there was an implied contract that
the tax would not be increased ON these
goods while they were In bond. A fight
will be made on this line.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

the stoop line and the outside OF the
walk for pedestrians"
To Commissioner Murray, Lyon said
l ma hun, happy-solucky way:
yes. ] had room. | didn't have to use
the walk. ] used 1t for convenience,
that's all.
Day after day.
Yes. day after day. week after week
year after year"
The trial will be resumed ut 10 o'clock
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Rejected with scoru.

From the Washington start
"Whut did she give YEP" asked Plod.
ding Pete.
she offered me a cake" replied Me.
andering Mike.
An ye dind't grab it,"
Twas cake OF soap"
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Cotton Market Higher.

Cotton opened about 9 points higher on better
Liverpool markets than expected. and reports that
strike at FAN River mills would be settled on
Sept 10. There was a little reaction but a rally
again on oyeTing OF shorts Early trades wsrs
made at tho following prices; septembsr. SIS;
october. s. so a $50; November, 6.65 4 SIS; De-
cenber. 672 6T, January, SIS $50; March.
$50; May, 1908. Receipts arc fair, but not up
to expectations Of some who have talked heavy
The evening world., 1894-08-30
pennington Loan Company Solvent
(By Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. Aug. 30. Attorney GeseraI No
lonsy. contrary to the opinion Of Auditor Gore.
has declared the Illinois Building and Loan A.
ISOLATION, OF Bloomington. solvent; that IL has
a rikht 10 levy assessment upon stock for the
expense fund. and all Its transactions h tbs
respect arr lawful. t si a
The evening world., 1894-08-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
DUE To.MoRRo'
Some Folks Are Never su,isu..

(FrOm Truth
Customer found that lettuce full OF
worms this morning.
Green Grocer--Well, what do vo,
want for hve cents-a black bass? ~
The evening world., 1894-08-30

You read The Evening worldi
DO y6p read the Sunday Worlds
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY
sun rises. Is Sun sets...6. 81 Moon rises 81
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
HIS BOOKS
SHOWED IT.

fContfnu,d from Fr1 F1o>.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
At the McBrayen.

As announced in last weeks PIONEER
there was a social given in the McBrayer
hotel. Thursday evening. A. Is usual il
that, hospisable place. the doors were
thrown wide open and everyone given .
cordial invitation to come and be happy
And they did. Not literally everybody,
but, enough to throng the entire house
were there and all seemed to enjoy it.
Games occupied the hrst part of the even.
ing and everybody-old and young-took
part with a vigor and abondon seldom
seen. r. w. cathro was placed in the
chair and did some rather promiscuous
calling for speeches. To n of these
calls. Rev. Wood responded mosthappily.
The Rev. gentleman was at his best
which is very good-and kept his listeners
intensely interested from start to finish.
He is also a most engaging talker and was
the life of the patty with whom he ate
supper Which leads Us to observe that.
after the speaking and some songs by
Miss Finlayson. given in her very sweet
est manner, a tasteful lunch was served
and eaten. Mr.. and Mrs. McBrayen
must have our compliments for giving the
bes, social we have attended in many a
day.
. May they come often.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

Thinking it will be of interest to many
of our readers, we give the following in
regard to forestry in North Dakota. as
we'll as some facts about the states exhibit
in that line at the Worlds Fair. It is
from the pen of Hon. w. W. Barrett the
only man in the state thoroughly COM
petent to write on such a subject. and
is entirely reliable. We clip it from the
Fargo Argus:
In regard to the amount of North Dako-
ta's timber, it is difficult to get at the ex-
act facts, but according to official data and
the testimony of reliable men. the area of
our native woods is neal acc. 900 acres,
and our cultivated trees amount to probab-
ly 40, 900 acres or more. We have at least
City varieties of native trees, and eighteen
bushes and shrubs, and near a dozen nat
i've vines and creepers. In our woods are
found twenty varieties of wild fruit. These
with the forest seeds, nuts and acorns
would fill vessels full each returning year.
We have much good timber in the state
the same into lumber. The consumption
Cl Tue ~OouS LUZ Aucl anu OtucE puI pOSeS
together with the forest fires must be far
in excess of the yearly growth.
| Our wood exhibit at the Worlds Fair
was a most worthy one. The samples,
cut four feet long. were equal in quality ir
every respect to similar varieties from
adjoining states. Hence an award. to the
state was readily obtained. Mr.. Barrett
did moi send the largest trees to the
Worlds Fair. only a fair characteristic
lot. The larger samples were of the fol.
lowing sizes:
Cottonwood. IS inches in diameter and
IS feet tall
White oak, 8, inches in diameter and
so feet tall.
blackberry. Is inches in diameter ane
50 feet tall.
Ash, 28 inches in diameter and rs fee
tall.
White willow. 10 inches in diameter ane
7o feet tall.
Eastwood. 32 inches in diameter ane
Sc feet tall.
Elm. near AZ inches in diameter ant
Sc feet tall.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Jolly Odd Fellows.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Odd
Fellows was this week marked by an
event which, for its innocent hilarity and
general enjoyment. will be long remem-
bered. viz. an oyster social, given the
lodge by the retiring Noble Grand. John
A. Scott. and the Noble Grand elect. w
r. Mcintosh. When the lodge convened.
they found a table laid the length OF the
hall. spread with snowy linen and replete
with all the paraphernalia of a feast save
the eatabies. Just as the regular bnsi-
ness was completed. came the luscious
bivalves. steaming hot. buns. sandwiches
and all that was needed for a glorious fill
ing of the inner man. Seated around the
festive board. jokes and song and laugh
ter. interspersed with graver topics. made
the time pass all too quickly. When all
we're through. David Williamson was duly
installed as toastmaster. and from his post
of honor called for speeches. Following
isa list of speakers and subjects:
Retrospective-Our Past Year. A. Scott
Introspective-Our Lodge, E. ]. Colthorp
Prospective-Our Future, w r Mcintosh
The Ladies. J. A.. Greig
The Lodge or the Home. H. c. Dana
The Ideal in Oddfellowship, F w Cathro
Why I am an OddfeIlow. S Howard
The Influence of the Principles of Odd
fellowship on the Community.
N Greiner
The Mystic Links in my Travels.
Thorburn
Rebecca Degree. c S McCandless
Social Feature of our Order, We Noble
''Auld Long Syne."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
. May they come often.

Married by Rev. w. H Wood, Jan.
grid. at O'Clock p. m. at the residence of
the brides parents. MI. Duncan Stewart
and Miss Anne c. McFarlane, both of
Bottineau County.
No more pleasant and delightful social
event has taken place this year than
occurred or Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. George w. McFarlane
on the occasion of the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Anne. Following immed.
lately the New Years festivities. this was
a most suspicious Inauguration of the
New Year. A wedding party has a dis.
tinet individuality of its own-entirely
different from all other gatherings. Here,
anything that would create disturbance.
or cause a jar. or CRATE on the feelings Of
another. is out of place. Here. the wat
ers are not troubled but flow on smoothly
ripping in the Sunshine of merriment
Here. the most tender recollections are
revived and the most happy association!
made. The grim spectre of misery il
barred out, with all that would tend to
check this flow of soul. If there is any
hi ng in augur;es. this bright sunshin,
day surely was an omen of good. As tn
sun sank down in his bed of gold. tn
crowds of guests came %thronging in unit
we wondered where the next arrivals
could stand. Then came the tweedle de,
of the good old time fddle-two or three
OF them. Then we began to take the hin
that probably after the minister was gon'
the young folks would "trip the light fan
~tastic." After the ceremony when Mis-
Anne became Mrs. Stewart. came tn.
wedding feast, and a feast it was. table!
grooming under the weight of the riches
d~elicacies. The very solemn and respons
IDLE duty was imposed on US of carving
one of those big and fat turkeys. which
was accomplished in due time. No ele
ment was lacking to make this a pleasan
affair. Mr.. and Mrs Stewart will carr,
with them the good will and hest wishe
of these friends and all will wish them
God-speed through life.
WILLIAM H. WooD.
Bottineau. Jan. 4. 1894.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining uncalled for at
the postofice at Bottineau. N. D.. for the
month ending Nov. 80. 1893. Parties call
ing for same will please say advertised. "
If not called for within thirty days. they
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
I. w. Alme. Wallace Boyd. ]. Grobed,
c. Gilbertson. Elmer E. Hull. Ole Gun
derson Clev. Nor Nor. H. L. Putnam.
John Tyler. Anna Vilhelmsen, Emil
Wenker.
c. S. MccAmDLxss, p. Il.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-01-06

4 vx-sSan Defends the Fisst Mas Frsu
Charges ~ Cswa
I, And the Lord said, Hast thou eaten
.of the tree whereofI commanded thee
thon shouldst not eat?' The man said.
..TheSWoman whom thou gavest to be
with me-she gave me of the tree and ]
did eat. This, it has been held for CEN
turiea, wasaAdam's great sin. fol. which
be va driven, out Of the GARDEN and
his i4scerdants, evenstothB present gen
err ssnpelleed erk FOR living
@tien to tbs consequences
y. yss 2iror Adasn bus been deapnuesad
99hroagh all su~ccasdiag eentuTIea B M
cowardice and LACK Ill gais1ntry III tn
ing to throw the blarae urssltne woman
who had been giye1ka H With hasss
Gods first. best gift toman nh
We are glad, therefore, tsaEsvsn after
5000 years Of unnlerited Condemnation
which the memory Of our great BRO
genitor has had to bear there ~hasSarlsen
one person who dares to speak for him.
And 1t ia all the more fortunate that
that person is q woman-a member of
the sex whom Adams words, by q
wrong Interpretation. were held to have
rnaligned. This person is Mrs. Caroline
r. Corbiu, a distinguished authoress. In
her latest book she says Of Adams plea:
This ia not the expression Of COW.
ardice. but OF the innocent and native
belief that anything which this lovely
being. fresh from Gods hand. proposed
must be right. and right or wrong
must be done. It is q trait which, haa
come down in unbroken continuity oil
Inheritance to the latest born Of Adams
sons" s.
The thought Ii q new one, but there il
not q nan alive and capable Of appreci.
ating Mrs. Corbin's argument who will
not indorse il. Where Is there q man to.
day. barring q few crusty old bachelors
who would not havedone the same thing
under like circpmstance4 The wOpar
vas beautiful. the sppls VA good, spd
Adam was an unsophisticated. ingspi0ni
young man ~unaccnst0lned 10 tn tittll
social arts and dsceptjons thsa Ga.
daughtsrs Of Mother Eve hsys lsAFusf
from her example,
We insist that Adam u vindicated
/ snd thaf Mark Twain's tears over hjl
grays were = deserved tribute. Nov,
- IT, building of his monumsnt pro
cssd. And let II b recorded theeeou
ihat ss.he was 4 kind, loving md obedteut
hIDtand-TSoy Tma