davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-11
MAY REDUCE BRIDGE FARES.
Trustees to Consider tho PROPOSE
ton on Monday.

At the meeting Of the Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees on Monday. e. v. SINNERS
resolution to reduce the fare on the cars
to two cents. will be considered. The
matter was laid over at the last meet
ing.
Trustee Skinner says be believes the
resolution will be adopted. The recent
reduction of the fares to two and half
cents for round-trip tickets, has done
so much for the thousands Of working
people who cross the structure daily,
that a still further reduction, 1t Is be-
lieved by Mr.. Skinner. ought to be
made.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Brother Shot Brother.
by Associated Press. J

THoMPsoNvlLLE Conn. Aug. ll.-Frank
Cowdy, thirty-four years OF age. farmer, living
on the main road between scitico and this place
was shot and severely wounded by his brother.
Harold Gowdy. twenty-five years old, late Thurs
day night The wounded man now lies between
life and death. while the assassin is In the
ThomI sunville lookup. The brothers quarelled
over wagon. which Frank found with a wheel
of when he wanted to use Il.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
ruscn Threatened to shoot.

Louis Fusca. an Italian Of so5 East One Hun
dred and Ninth street, was held for trial In Essex
Market Court to-day charged with attempted 10
Ionious Assault. At an ele ,tion OF waxing oele
gates for the plasterers Al Military Hall last nghk
Fusca threatened TO shoot John Stack, OF SSa East
Ninety seventh street. because the latter accused
him OF repeating.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
TOSSED BY AN ENGINE.
Bert Hare Struck by . Pennsyl-
vania Express Train.
Especial to The Evening World.

NEWARK. n. j., Aug. n.-Bert Hars.
twenty-five years old. and a resident
Of Arlington. was struck by a Philadel-
phia express train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad this noon and injured so badly
that he will probably die.
He was tossed high into the air, ana
when lie came down landed on his head.
which was badly crushed. His arm
hos initial
The evening world., 1894-08-11
REV. Mr.. Dlx0N'S FISH STORY.
A God-Fearing Minister Says His
Party Caught 1000 Pounds.

II you ever handled a rod and line. or
II your brother ever did, you will enjoy
the fish story written for the Sunday
World" by Rev. Thomas Dixon. jr. You
may smile and shake your head. but
bear In mind he is a minister who tells
this yarn.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
TRADE IN STOCKS IMPROVES |
Crop Report Weakens Changers,
but Industrials Are Stronger.
Il abroad Earnings Give tho Bulls
Encouragement.

The bears had "A little the best of II
at the start this morning. because of
the receipt OF lower quotations from
London on the publication of the Gov
eminent crop report, showing the con-
dition Of corn to be 69.l per cent.
against IS per cent In July.
Considering this unfavorable news the
market held remarkably well. ihe decline
Changers. ST. Paul touched 80 H. Rock
Island IS IL, Northwest lOi Burlington
II, Louisville 80 ~. Missouri Pacific
rs 5.S, Union Pacific TO- and Western
Union " rs Lead rose 5-S to 4" "a. do
preferred BIS to 81 3-S; General Electric
5-S to SO 80. and Southern Railway pre-
ferred IL To 81 3i. Sugar opened at
Io6 81. fell to l05 7S and rallied to lO6 5-S
Distillers ranged from II IS to Is ~
Money I per cent. on call. Foreign ex-
change quiet at about the lowest fig
ures OF the week. Bankers 60-day bills
sold at 4S6 - a i.S and sight at
4.s7 "a a ass. The market shows u de-
Ginning tendency.
The bank statement showed loss of
81, O60,SS0 in surplus reserve, which re-
duces the amount held by the. banks In
excess Of the . ner cent. legal require
ment to SCI. OO2.S50.
The currency movement was In favor
of this centre, hut the banks lost
through Sub-Treasury operations. Spe-
Gle increased $685. 500 while legal tenders
decreased s.. 6s6. 800. The expansion OF
loans was favorably interpreted by the
street.
The following are the comparative
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Schmidrs Body Claimed.

iHs man who died on the Albany boat Drew
s''''e she reached this city yesterday morning
positively Identified at the Morgue this
br,na'ns as Conrad Schmidt. a tailor, aged forty
ID s.eafs OF II Mekibben street. brooklyn, h
Utua identification made by his wife and
noys, son Mry, Schmidt will have the body re-
0'eu 10 her home to-day
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Essex County Grange Meeting.

Especial to The Evening world)
NEWARK, y. j., Aug 1.-THE Essex County
Grange has arranged to hold Its annual picnic
on Aug, 10. This will be the great event Of the
year among the farmers in this part Of the
State W. n Bennnger, Of Pennsylvania. will
make the address Of the day.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Newark Runaway Found.

Edward Homer. twelve years old, OF 20 Parker
street, Newark. who ran away from his home
yesterday, was found ut Atlantic and Georgia
avenues Brooklyn. this morning and returned to
his parents Eddie away with itineraut
tinker who passed his house. lie said he wanted
to 70 out West.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Fell Into tho Hold and Wa. Killed.

Michael Connors. torty-nve years old, fell into
the hold OF a steamer OF the White Star line this
morning at the foot Of Henry street. and vas
PERM street
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Who Gave Up the spoons.

NEWARK, ~ j., Aug. IA case OF elghtesA
dozen solid silver spoons Was received to-day
by Detective Brock. OF the Pennsylvania road.
where from he does not know Police Capt. DAILY
believes tho shipment was due TO an oyerburdeneA
conscience.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
wraning PIacard on a Corpse.
ny Associated PreRs.l

HUMBOLDT. Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE body OF an
unknown negro was found hanying to q tree four
breast was fouId a card saying: This 10 q warn
ing 10 barn burners No lave more TO follow
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Hadn't Met for Hours.

From Tid-Bts)
Hour Hand-Hallo! We meet again,
II seems What are you doing now?
Minute Hand-Oh. just passing an idle
hour. as usual.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Elva ran a very fair race yesterday
and will be worth bet on her next
start. She was close up in the bunch
after getting away badly.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Paid His Rent Regularly.
(From Tid-Blts)

From Tid-Blts)
How do you know, then. that the
young poet has an income apart from
his profession" asked the landlady's
daughter.
because" was the confident reply,
"he pays his rent regularly"
The evening world., 1894-08-11
NOT HOYT'S MOULD.
The NorwRIk Package Belonged IA
Other Counterfeiters.

The copper mould for manufacturing
twenty-five cent pieces found
yesterday near the railroad station at
south Norwalk. Conn, was received at
the New York office OF the United States
Secret Service this morning. II was
wrapped up in a newspaper and ud-
dressed: Mrs l.. Nork Danberry."
Local Agent For sy;h, of III Secret Ser
vice, said to-day that the mould had no
connection at all with the Hoy MASSEY
Hill counterfeiting gang,
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Jacob Gresnberg, twenty years old, OF $50
ludlow street. was held tor trial on chrage
u pasting an advertisement on a telegraph pole
n East Third street by Justice simmS In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day. lie said that
he didnt know that he doing wrong.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
The following are the comparative

The stock market presented no really
important feature In the late trading
save perhaps Its strength in the alb
sence of definite news from Washington
I'm regard to tariff legislation. The feel
ing among operators is certainly more
confident and the Indications point to
a further Improvement In prices during
the coming week.
The fact that railroad earnings In
most sections are steadily getting bet
ter encourages purchases OF securities
were relatively stronger than the Gran
gers, however. on the talk about the
Mckinley duties remaining In force.
The sales OF listed stock were $500
shares. In the unlisted department
600 shares OF Sugar and 1900 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world., 1894-08-11
Mining Stacks.

The following are the closing quota
lions OF mining stocks At the Consoli'
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world., 1894-08-11

Tho o O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sportinE news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newsDaDsF.
The evening world., 1894-08-11

YOu read The Evening World!
Do yea read the Sunday W0Eldt
The evening world., 1894-08-11
EdVSI5lEER:11sIa5E
MCMILLAN ROBERTS, Bridgeport, N

mere skeleton. n
doctors did mo !
good ; could not "a
bud awful pain inn
siolnach-p pain in n
side, bowels an
che ct; soreno ~ In n
back and won,h;w;
weak, nerN Uus. AL
could not sI'cp.
] took your 'Fs
voritc Prescription
and Golden Medic
Discovery and )
wo weeks Coul
walk about the hour
could cat did ne
have anY more nn,i
The evening world., 1894-08-11

in my stomach threw away my morphiU
powders. when I first commenced takina
the medicine IL made mo feel worse. VII
hoarse, could not speak aloud for thr,
days; as I got better. my pains and bad fec
ings left me and I could sleep good m,
nerves got better. Before l took your
worse all the while, am now quito heshy
and can work all day"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
A GREAT STRIKE THREATENED.
Clothing Trade Workers Of New Eng
land Ready to Quit Work.

Clothing Trade Workers Of New Eng
land Ready to Quit Work.
BOSTON, Sept. 15.-There is every In.
dication today that within few days
there will be inaugurated one of the
biggest strikes in the history of New
England. Various branches of the
trades held meetings today and en-
dorsed the recommendations of the
clothing trades council that the sweat
ing system be abolished and a weekly
wage system be established. The mat
ter will be brought before mass meet
ing Of the united craft tomorrow, and
If the recommendations are adopted by
a two-tnirds majority, then a series
of conferences with the manufacturers
and contractors will be held az soon as
possible. II the employers agree TO
the demands, the threatened strike will
be averted, but If they refuse strike
will be ordered at once.
The operatives claim that they are
in better shape for struggle than
their employers. as the latter have
been waiting the result of the tariff
bill and consequently are behind with
their work. They also asserted that
they have everything to gain and
nothing to lose, as they are ground
down at present beyond endurance. A
feature the men are expecting will aid
them Is that owing to the present
strike ic New York the manufacturers
there have been sending their work to
be made up here. The entire trade
appears encouraged over the prospects,
aud at the meeting today a strike
would have been ordered had it been
possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
WHY WELLMAN FAILED.

Tho Arctic Explorer Explains His Ac-
tions In the Frozen North.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-Mr. Wellman,
leader of the American. Arctic expedi-
ton, whose plans to explore the far
north were frustrated by the sinking
of his vessel, the Rsgnavald Jarl, will
sail from Southampton for New York
Wednesday next by the steamer Spree,
accom- panied by the American mem.
bers of his party.
In the course Of an interview today,
Wellman said the failures Of Lieuten.
ant Peary to reach North Greenland
shows that, like the Weliman expedi.
ton, he met unusual difficulties arising
from an extremely unfavorable season.
He warmly defended his expedition
against the charges made of inexperi-
ence and bad outfit. He especially
protested that he had not abandoned
Professor Oyen on Danes island. The
professor. he added, had 1900 pounds
of provisions on the island and wa,
therefore in no danger Of suffering from
lack.of food. Professor Oyen had him,
self perfectly absolved him from the
charges Of abandonment. In .conclu.
sion, W<llnan said all the N orwegian
membsrl Of, the expedition had prom
ised to aSc4mpany the next expedition.
Az to- Uessrs. French, Mohun and
Dodge, truer, drawer Of better men
could not be found.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
TROUBLES OF LABOR
Thirty Thousand Sptnners and Weaver
j.. on.a, Strike In 1taesacfusettax

Thirty thousand Sptnners and wsavsrs
ii on:ss Strike In MassacRuses4s.
FAIL River, Mass, Sept. As 1.-The
Spinner aud > Weavers' AaspeAtions
both held crowded meetings this after
noon and az result go 600 textfiT on,
eratives are practically on q strike,
The recommendation 0G,sths; 4Mik fg&f
mated committee .thatasall, operatiy66
keep away. should an. attempt be, made
to start the mills Monday, was adopted
unanimously. The opiniolf amohg 50.
eratives IL that tie manufacturelstwill
start up II q short time at the old ratsa.9
Endorsed Harahsn's. Action. 80 i.
HARRISBURG. Penn, Sept 15s-Tka:
convention OF the Brotherhood. of. .Lo-
conceive Firemsn today unanimously
adopted resolutions sustaining The po.
sition of Vice Grand :M&ster HafGhans
10 the A. R U.,s.Eike advising inen1-i
bers not TO work with non-union, men.
Debs' Counsel Not Idl-.
CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-The attorneys
for Debs aud other A. r. u. officers
flied briefs today In the United States
court of appeals. In support of their APP
peal from the circuit court agai ;at the
injIictions of Judges Grosscup and
Woods. The briefs claim the;blll were
not issuedin the name Of the attorney
general and hence are irregular. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
R0sEWATER CAMPAIGN ON.
The Omaha Bee Editor Bound to ID
feat Nominee Majors.

The Omaha Bee Editor Bound to De-
feat Nominee Majors.
OMAHA, Sept. 16-The revolt In the
republican party of Nebraska, led by
E. Rosewater, against the head of the
state ticket, Thomas J. Majors, opens
its campaign this week. Mr.. Rose.
water will stump the state against
Majors. He has procured the congress
sional records of the period when
Majors was endeavoring to become
congressional representative from Ne
braska under the reapportionment,
showing that Majors was convicted Of
forgery by committee appointed by
congress to investigate the affair. The
report is signed by Hon. Thomas B.
Reed, who was chairman of the COM
mittee. The matter was dropped after
an indictment had been found against
Majors and others connected with mis-
the states population. in
the District of Columbia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
VISIONS OF A MOOSE FOR THEM.
Tennessee Lynchers Who May Meet the
Fate Of Their Victims.

Aennesse0 AyncnerS VINO may Meet tho
Fate of Their Victims.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 15.-Thirteen men
have been indicted by the grand jury
for completely in the recent. lynching
of six negroes near Millington. OF that
number 10 are in Jail and the other
three will be arrested before morning.
Those now in custody are: w. S.
Richardson, A. T. Atkinson, jeff Tax.
ton, E. N. Saytb, Joe Calf, N. A.
Saytb. Frank Tucker, Sydney Doug
lass. Mike Stickfadden, James Sisse-
lick, James Walker and Frank H.
Boynse.,
The grand jury in concluding Its re-
port, says: I'VE can not close this re-
port without expressing our horror of
the cold-blooded. brutal butchery of
the six defenseless men, the cruelty of
which would cause even a savage TO
hang bis head In shame. as shown by
the evidence developed in the investi-
cation. We indulge the hope that the
most vigorous prosecution will be con-
tinued until every man engaged in it
suffers the extreme penalty of the
law"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
GREAT CANAL PROPOSITION.

Fsr-Reaehing Results Expected; Of the
Toronto Waterways Conyehtieus
NEW YORK, Sept. ia special from
Toronto, Ontario, says: The inter-
national deep waterways convention.
which will meet at Toronto tomorrow,
promises to be the most important of
the kind ever held on this
continent. Its effects are xpected by
the promoters 10 be far-reaching
in the matter of the transportation
of freight from western states and the
western Canadian provinces to t1e sea-
board, and its influence on the present
channels of freight from tho west to the
east may be very important Chicago.
Detroit, Minneapolis. Cleveland. Du-
luth. Toledo and otAeEs.A4aPostant
centers have promised e. havS lspre-
sentative here. Il ~
One OF tho greateSt achsu to be
considered L. the deepening of the
canals along the ST. Lawrence river,
connecting Lake Ontario and other
great lakes In the west with the At
lantic ocean. 80 they will allow the
passage Of ocean-going vessels to
Duluth and all :. other 49, Ameri-
-can ports on the inland lakes
It is held that the United States
should be asked to contribute to the
cost OF deepening the canals. Against
this, however, 1t 10 urged that If the
Americans were asked to contribute to
the cost, It would give them hol u by
part ownership In the great highway
advantages which Canada row con-
trolls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
M. A. Bell OF Cleveland Found Dead In
q New York Hotel.

M. A. Bell OF Cleveland Found Dead In
Now York Hotel.
New YORK, Sept. ia man about
40 years old, who registered ut q New
York hotel Friday as NJ. A. Bell of
Cleveland. was found dead in his room
this morning. He committed suicide
by shooting himself In the head.
When, this morning, repeated knocks
ut the suicides room brought no an.
swer, entrance was forced. On the
bed, fully dressed, with the exception
of coat and shoes, lay the body of the
occupant of the apartment His head
rested on pillow which had become
soaked with blood from bullet wound
behind his right ear. There was
nothing to tell why he had put an end
to his life, but this telegram was foun d
on the table In the room:
George C. Bell. 513 Euclid avenue,
Ohio: l am dead. What shall
they do with my carcass? M. A. BELL"
There was also written on a telegraph
blauk: "Don'L ever black your shoes
for me, a. / am not worthy or respon-
sible for It,"
The only luggage the suicide had was
an ordinary telescope bag. A coRsid-
cradle amount OF money. jewelry and
gems Of much value were found upon
his person. These included gold
watch ana chain, a pockethook con-
tanning $l75. rs, two revolvers. three
three unset diamonds OF
large slzs and great briiliancy valued
at $500 each, diamond shirt stud and
q diamond ring, worth collectively $500,
an emerald ring, two plain gold rings
and gold neck chain. The diamond
jewelry is Estimated to be worth So. 600.
The mans relatives in Cleveland were
informed of his death by telegraph.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19

might be useful to the enemy. Repre-
sentatives of japanese newspapers are
allowed to 20 in all directions and may
send kilograms free of charge over the
government wires, but these privileges
are limited by rigid censorship which
forbids the publication of all.news that
has not passed under official super
vision. On more than one occasion
intelligence has been received by Toxic
journals some time in advance OF Its
arrival at the war or navy depart
menst, and though entirely favorable to
the Japanese, its appearance In print
has been prohibited until after full de-
tails had reached the government
from Its own agents.
British Accused Of Helping China.
Frequent accusations appear in Jap
anese newspapers of I'm warranted acts
of Partially committed by British of
ficials in Chtna's favor. Admiral FIRE.
mantle is charged with having inter
fered with one Of Japan's naval opera
tons by ordering q salute 10 the Jap
anese admiral at All inopportune mo-
ment and thus giving warning to the
enemy. But it is certain that in spite
Of the British proclamation of neutral
ity English merchant ships carry.
ing munitions of war to Chinese
naval stations have sailed from Shang.
hal without obstruction by the consul.
Business In Corea Bad.
Business in Corea IL much dis
ordered. owing to the scarcity of silver
and sudden lack of confidence in Jap
anese paper money, which has hither-
10 circulated virtually at par. Agencies
of the japanese national banks have
tried every means to arrest the decline
Of the paper, which now stands at 40
per cent. discount. but thus far their
efforts have been in vain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19

Fifteen People shockink1y Injured by
Runaway.

Fifteen People shockinx1y Injured by
Runaway.
ALLIANCE, Ohio. Sept l5.-A rum
away occurred In a funeral party near
Irondale. Is miles south of this city, In
which Is persons were injured. Four
teams plunged down steep hill,
wrecking the conveyances and throw
ing the inmates under the horses feet.
A partial list of the injured 10: Miss
Annie Burnside and younger sister,
faces aud heads cut In shock
ing manner and breasts cruched.
both will die; William House.
holder, both legs crushed; Alex Mo
Bane, seriously injured internally;
Eli Cope, head and lace frightfully cut
aud is unconscious. Last March Mrs.
McBaDe was caught IN q runaway and
injured, afterwards giving birth 10 .
child that was buried today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19
SAILED IN THE WRONG PATH.
Charges Against the Captain Of I
Lucanis by New York Omcers.

Charges Against the Captain Of the
Lucanis by New York Omcers.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 16. The mana
gers of the Cunard Steamship Com
pany say the statement made by off,
GERS Of the American steamer New
York that the Cunard steamer Lucania
bound east was seen BY the New York
50 miles north Of her proper course is
"absurdly inc correct" TIE New York
beat the record from Southampton by
l hour "a minutes last Friday. On the
same day the Lucania from New York
broke the east ward record by 2 hours
8 minutes. The New York's log
showed that she sighted the Lucania
so miles north Of the eastward route,
and in the line followed by the west
bound steamers.
The routes are agreed upon by the
various com panies, and the cap. aims
are expected to adhere strictly to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-09-19

Confsde ration With the United State
Declared Improbable.

sS*aes
LONDON. Sept. l6.-The Chronicle
today publishes an interview with Sir
John r. O'Brlen, governor of New
who II spending vacation
In England, with reference to the ques-
,tiou OF confederation. Governor
OB-ien says that 30 far ~
New foundland was concerned. con-
federation was not live issue, but II
the question ever arose lie should say
that the people were probably moro in
'clined TO join the United States Of
America than Canada. 1t was most
improbable. however. that such an
issue. WOULD arise. There Il no weak
ening IN the loyalty Of the people Of
Newfoundland to Great Britain.