davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-26
ST. NICHOLAS DIVIDEND.
Hugh j. Grant, Receiver of the
Bank, Ready to Pay 20 Per Cent.

Hugh J. Grant, Receiver of the
Bank, Ready to Pay 20 Per Cent.
Receiver Hugh J.. Grant. Of the st.
Nicholas Bank. has collected and de-
with the Central Trust Company
b, 725, 1913. 80. and will IN Monday next ap-
bly, to the Supreme Court for permission
p pay a dividend of 20 per cent.
Receiver Grants petition shows that
l13, O6s.S So have been collected since Dec.
and hat this amount has been set
)ide to meet the claim of preferences.
lie petition sets forth that the banks
Utilities are about 81, 400. 900. and that
. 40 per cent. dividend on
mitted and approved claims
P91unts to sst7.7aa;42: The receiver
Is left upon which he expects to real
further sums. Among these assets
e $6O,0O0 worth of the Mather's Sons
(ompany's notes and $685. 900 of the same
{ompany's stock. This stock was not
pld with the last lot of securities be-
1ice-President of the st. Nicholas Bank.
Company. Mr.. Lathrop asked hat the
eeale be postponed until April 10. Three
lays before that date however, the
Rather Company asked for the appoint
The Sherman Bank, which has Just
gathered a storm Of financial depres-
ION, has resumed h acceptance Of de-
Iosits with a clean bill of health from
ne banking department. Many of its
kd customers have returned their money
tors.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You read the Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday worldr
SLIM" JUSTICE VOORHIS.

H%crxcnstein Wants $4,000 for Al
legged False imprisonment.
Morris H~erzenstein has begun a suit
in the Court If Common Pleas against
Police Justice John r. Voorhis for
5000 damages for alleged false arrest
and malicious prosecution.
The plaintiff alleges that he was ar
resteu on the morning of Dec. % on
a charge OF larceny. and was taken
before Justice Voorhis In the Essex
Market Police Court. His counsel,
A. H Sarasohn, explained to the JUS
tice that the charge grew out OF n
partnership transaction and demanded
an examination. Justice Voorhis re-
fused this. and set the examination for
the following Tuesday. as Monday was
Christmas, and the arrest occurred on
Saturday. On Tuesday Herzenstein
was discharged.
Lawyer A H. sarasohn. speaking OF
the suit. said: mo lawyer can get Jus
tice for his clients before Justice Voor-
his unless h e belongs to .Tammany
Hall"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
HINCKLEY SURPRISED.
Harlem Bank Had No Official
Notice of the Gar6eld's Action.
Attributed to the State Department.
clearinghouse Quarrel.
n. the Committee Prejudiced Against
Harlem Banks?

The report that an informal notice
had been given by the Garfield
Ma t,onal Bank to the Harlem River
|state Bank, at 2OO7 Third avenue, that
IN would no longer act as Its Clearing
House agent, and requesting that the
Harlem Bank secure another agent, has
|proyed a great surprise to the uptown
institution
| Cashier Hinckley, Of the Harlem River
Bank. said to an Evening World" re-
porter this morning:
II am very much surprised tnat tne
hction Of the Garfield Bank has been
allowed to become public. as we mad no
botice that such was Its intention.
Saw w. H. Gelshenen, President Of the
fairfield Bank some time ago. and then
nnded to get rid of three small Harlem
Banks, for which the CARRIED was agent.
6ne OF the three vas the Riverside State
md another the Colonial State, n the
Harlem State the other.
1--we nave received no official notice
rom the Garfield Bank. and the reports
Finted this morning are the first l
Robinson CHI is the President of the
arlem River Bank.
Mr.. Hinckley said that II the report of
e Garfield Banks action S Was true ne
tate Banking Department and the
: Hearing House Committee.
He said there seemed to be a feeling
he Clearinghouse Committee. For ex-
ample, the Mount Morris Bank, which
has $4,000 surplus, has e trying
without avail for some time to get rep.
bome reason or other the Clearinghouse
Committee wouldn't allow any National
bank to clear. for them:
w have heard nothing from Bank
eupt. Preston or Bank Examiner Jud-
BON about this last phase of the situa-
ion" said Mr.. Hinckley.
tioned the fact that our bank might
make a change. and he offered no objec-
Mr.. Hinckley appeared much worried
bver the publication of the report about
bis bank. When asked II the Harlem
Bank could stand a run he said:
yes, II the pressure is not too great
rlncipally small tradesmen who would
e very much frightened at the pub
shed reports of possible trouble:
Cashier Poor. OF the Garfield National.
lossc to understand how. the report got
broad that his bank would cease ACTING
the clearinghouse agent for the Har-
nw River Bank after t he May sSy,d l. .tbat we
not care to be the clearinghouse
representatives. of either the Harlem
River, Colonial. or the Riverside banks
any longer tnan IL neCesSdTy, we 10 IOt
want to be understood contemplating
any immediate severance Of our con-
nection with them.
Our relations with the Harlem River
Bank have always been pleasant. and
you may say that we have not, nor do
we intend now, to give notice that we
will not clear for the concern after
May /.
This report has probably had it's orr
gin in the differences existing between
the State Banking Department and the
Clearing House Committee"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
AUNT BAB'S VALENTINE.
n UnEnOaUn Messenger Who Brought
joy to TtcO Hearts.
int Bah. Aunt Bah. where are

aunt Bah. Aunt Bah, where are
h?"
Here / am. darling: what do you
Pnt?' and Barbara Millet knelt down
"a put her arms around her little
'phew. Lance. who called her SO i'm
Won't you please take me to the val
n supper at the hall tonight, Aunt
'o' Mamma is sick and can't 20. 1
Pmised Mabel I would send her a val
Inc through the post-ofice at the
n SO you see ! must go. Don't
no, Aunt Bah"
aroara sighed deeply. Little Lance
va not know what bitter memories
Valentine's day always brought to
The evening world., 1894-04-26

her. memories she tried in vain to brow
off n dismiss. 1t vas ten years ago
night that she and Frederick Ha-
worth had parted in anger and she had
spoken such scathing, cruel words that
she knew he would never forget.
They had loved each other fondly and
their wedding day had Just been fixed
upon when something happened that
clouded the happiness OF both.
Frederick had a cousin. a wild. wilful
girl, who had taken an unaccoul table
dislike to Barbara. She was very fond
of her cousin Frederick and believed
that he and Barbara were not suited to
each other. that they would not be
happy together. Without a thought OF
the serious wreck OF two lives Jennie
The evening world., 1894-04-26
CHOLERA IN LISBON.
Government Now Admits the True
Mature of III Disease.

Dy Associated Press)
MADRID, April 26.-The Special SAM
tary Inspector sent to Lisbon by the
Spanish Government in order to inquire
into the epidemic termed as cholerine,
which has prevailed there for some
time, after a long investigation and
consultation with the eminent special
list, Prof. Souza, declares that the out
break Is one of true Asiatic cholera
The Sanitary Inspector say the cpl
demic was imported to Lisbon from the
Cape De Vedi Islands.
Contrary to the statement Issued by
the Portuguese Government yesterday,
there were 225 fresh cases of cholera re-
ported during the twenty-four hours
ending last evening. 1t is now officially
admitted in Lisbon that the disease Is
really cholera, but it is described as be-
ing of a mild nature.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
JAILED ON A SANDER SUIT,
Keller Locked Up, and Coyne Asks
for a., Damages.

Thomas Keller has been arrested and
locked up in the Ludlow Street Jail in
default of $500 bail upon an order signed
by Judge Mccarthy, of the City Court.
The complainant. John P. Coyne.
charges Keller with maliciously SIAN
dering him. thereby causing him to lose
his position In the city S.reet-Cleaning
Department. He ask S2,N damages.
Coyne says that he was appointed by
foreman OF the f~lfty-seventh section.
He had an office in Thomas Hunts
saloon. at the corner of One Hundred
and S~ixty-fourth street and Third ave-
nue., where he also lived.
On March 15 las Keller, 1t Is alleged,
told Commissioner Andrews that Coyne
was playing cards in the saloon, n
not attending to his duties. Coyne was
discharged the next day.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
ANARcH IN THE WAR OFFICE.
French Government Gets a New
Scare from the Reds.
Portuguese Authorities Now Admit
that Cholera Is in Lisbon.
tBy Associated Press.)

PARIS. April 2s.-An employee of the
French War Office named Feneon has
been arrested or the charge Of completely
with the Anarchists. The arrest has
caused a great sensation in official and
other circles.
Feneon was employed as a writer in
the Recruiting Department. In his desk
and at his lodgings the police seized
a number Of discriminating letters which
prove his connection with Anarchy be-
yond any possible doubt.
The police also found among FeneonNs
belongings caps which could be fitted to
explosive bombs.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Coming Events.

Amateur photographers Exhibition this even
ing at the American Fine Arts Society galleries.
Fifty-seNenth street, near broadway.
An entertainment and reception will DO tender.
ed tonight to Edna Helm. The Infant Elocu-
Zionist by her many friends At Maennerchor
Hall, East Fifty-siKth street,
Jerome Hopklns's Twenty fourth ''Springtide' OF
Music and Children's Musical Congress this even
Ing at Music Hall.
Fred s. Goodman's address 10 young men on
mighty Things Worth Knowing" this evening
at the Young Mems Institute. af1 Bowery.
Ninth Annual Entertainment and Reception OF
Gramercy Council. No. ia, Catholic Benevolent
Legion. At Tammany Hall. Fourteenth street. near
Third avenue, on Monday evening.
A minstrel performance. under the auspices Of
the Catholic Young Mems Association. ot White
street. will be given for the beneht OF Transngu.
ration Church. In the chapel. for Ave days. com,
mencing April 80. VIII Mulcahy, the comedian
Of the club. will conclude the entertainment with
little Belle HAtton. the Child Wonder"
Admirable Tonic NIilhau's CaiIhuya.
Reliable. Restores appetite. ls3 broadway. -.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
THE ANNUAL PARK SALE.
Cookers Partner VIII Dispose Of a
Varied stock on May (,

Tho Park Department advertises It's
annual Spring c~learing-out sale, which
will take place at the Eighty-ffth street
stables in Central Park on May 4, under
the direction OF Croker's partner. Peter
F. Meyer.
The job lot to be disposed OF includes
five horses. two dogs. a lot OF wood.
old iron and clothing, watches. jewelry,
books. satchels, revolvers. umbrellas.
whips and numerous other articles
found in the park.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

.prisonment, the full term demanded by
the Public Prosecutor.
The prisoner. who showed the utmos,
unconcern and was insoient to the
Court. to counsel and to witnesses. re-
ceived his sentence with Indifference.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
WILL CHANGE HER FAITH.
Princess Frederick Charles of
Prussia q Catholic Convert.

LONDON. April ga despatch to the
Chronicle from Rome says that Prin-
cess Frederick Charles of Prussia de-
sires to denounce the Lutheran faith
and become a member of the Roman
Catholic Church. The despatch adds
that Emperor William has given his
consent.
Princess Marie Anne, otherwise Prin-
cess Frederick Charles, is the widow of
Prince Frederick Charles, who died in
1888. The Princes father was the
brother Of Emperor Williams grand
father. The second daughter of the
Princess is the wife of the Duke Of Con-
naught.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
HORSES AND cows BURNED.
Major Hicks's Stables Destroyed nj
Wyoming, Pa.

NY Associated Fress)
WlLKESBARRE. Pa. April 26.-The
valuable stables on the stock farm OF
Major Hicks. of Wyoming, were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning.
Twenty-three COWS and six blooded
horses persisted in the flames. The loss
The evening world., 1894-04-26
SWINDLER SENTENCED.
Man Suspected of Double Murder
Gets Four Years.
By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM. April 26.-Hendrick De
Jong. the man suspected Of having MUIR
dered two women he had married. Miss
Sarah Jeuett and Miss Schmitz. and
who was eventually convicted of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
was to-day sentenced to four years i'm
The evening world., 1894-04-26
You read the Evening World!
DO you reRd II Sunday WorlJf

Receiver for Fifth Avenue Railroad
Louis Hannemsn has been appointed receiver
for the Fifth Avenue Railway Company on
the application OF George II. Davidson. who holds
an unsatished judgment against the Company for
81, 020. The Company was organized several years
ago with a capital stock OF %, 900, 900: but II was
always regarded ~ 4 paper project"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
boy Fell from a Fire Truck.

Arthur Koenins. eight years old. Of al West
Thirty sixth street, while attempting to steal
q .ide on Fire Truck No. q at 10 O'Clock this
morning at Thirty-siIth street and Eighth ave.
nue.. fell under tho wheels and had both legs
crushed. He was taken to New York Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
student R%odrisue.'s Victim Dead.

KARLSRUHE. April 2e.-Mathes, the
young law student, who wal stabbed on
April 1e by a fellow-student named
Rodriguez, died last evening. Rodriguez
claimed to be the son OF an ex-Presiden
OF Costa Rica, and then said his father
was a former Cabinet Minister Of
Mexico,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
Medal for American Artist.

"V "'"oVTnFeu FTtsNT
LONDON. April ga despatch from
Vienna to The Standard says that Walter
Gay, a disciple of Leon Bonnat, the dis
tinguished French painter, has gained
the gold medal for America at the In
ternational Art Exhibition. The work
for which the medal is awarded to Mr..
Gay is a painting called Forgiveness"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
sultan VIII Tour Europe.

Dy Associated Press)
VIENNA. April 26.-The Pesther Lloyd
says that the Sultan Of Turkey has or
dered that preparations be made for
the tour Of Europe which he intends to
make shortly.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Al 80 o'6clock this morning Nellie Kerrigan.
thirty-hve years old, Of III West One Hundred
and First street. fell from the Are escape on the
first floor TO the ground. rcsiving seyE Injuries
and was attended by a Manhattan Hospital sur
Eeon,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
TWO MINERS KILLED..
Crushed at Plymouth, Pa, by n Fall
of Coal.
nv Associated Press

nv Asoriated Press,
W1LKESBARRE. Pa, April 26.-Si-
mon Ratkeewiz and Madylin Faust. two
Hungarian laborers. were killed In Not
tingham mine, Plymouth. last night by
q fall of GOAL
They were buried under twenty tons
OF coal and their bodies horribly man
gied.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

You read the Evening Worldi
Do You read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-04-26

Admirable Tonic - NIilhau's CaiIhuya.
Reliable. Restores appetite. lo3 broadway. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

The Suez canal is the most important
shipping enterprise known to history 1t
enables two ships To do the work Of three
in trading between Europe and the east.
From London to Bombay by way Of the
cape is 10,535 miles; by the canal. 6 $50.
1T cost 917 600, 900. was begun ia 1886
and finished ia 1869 Its length is 90
miles. depth 20 feet. The tolls average
$500 per vessel, or 8 shillings per ton of
net tonnage. The estimated saving to
commerce is s.. 0O0. 600 a year. Ia 1889,
3425 vessels went through. the mean
time of passing being - hours. Electric
lights are now used to enable ships to
pass at night as readily as ito the day
time. -ENchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
NEWS IN gRIEE.

The Jesuit college at Antwerp has
been destroyed by fire The loss is
estimated at 900, 600 francs
Fifteen persons were killed by the
explosion Of a gun in Fort Villegaig-
non, Rio, instead Of four as first re-
ported
Nine men on a hand-car were struck
by switch engine near savannah, ILL.,,
ana one 81 them, f. O. Anderson was
killed
The cruiser Marblehead has been
formally turned over to the United
States at New IOrk The final test
remains to be made.
A St Louis party has been fitted
out to search for supposed hidden
treasure somewhere in the vicinity Of
Eunk's Landing, Ill
The 400 employees Of the Charleroi
Plate Glass company at CharlerCi,
Ra.. struck against a PTS per cent re-
duction in wages The plant is closed.
Charley Williams. who is charged
with completely in the murder Of
Bank Teller Mccullough ait St Louis
IS in jail at Clay ton, ARK. and has
made a confession, duplicating the
Aurrays. who have hitherto been sus-
pected Of the crime
The big sheet mills at Muncie, Ind
operated BY the Eullers, Of the UniOu
rolling mill Of Cleveland, viii start
start MP Monday. employing several
hundred men The Guide mills are
also to be started The works have
been shut down for several months.
Louis Redwine, defaulting assistant
cashier Of the Gate City national bank,
Atlanta Ga has been sentenced to
six years in the pen
Eighty men in the polishing depart
lnent of the plate glass works at ko-
l1omo. Ind, have struck. This Will
close other departments and leave 500
men idle The company for two
months has worked at greatly reduced
wages
iii Canon City. Col. while prison
guards were loading their guns pre-
para tory to assuming duty after the
noon hour James Cassidy accident
ally discharged his rife and the bali
struck a. a. James tearing of the top
Of his head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
THE DALTON GANG.


They Want to Compromise With Uncle
sam and CaII Quits.
WAsHINGTON. Jan. 13--The PROPOSE
ton To compromise with the Dalton
gang IS now pending before the de-
partment Of justice. 1t Is on terms
calling for a two years sentence for
each mem Der Of the gang this to set
tie all
The matter is placed before the
attorney general by United States
Marshal Nix of Oklahoma Marshal
Nix represents to the attorney general
that some time ago he was reached by
the mem bers Of the gang through
third party and this general propo-
sition was su b1ni q ed
Those interested in making the offer
are as follows. Bill Dalton, Bill
Doolen. George Newcomb. Dynamite
BiI, Arkansas Tom and Slaughter
Kid Through their friend they re Pr
resent to Nix that they would like
to make peace with the govern
ment and the public at large and
if they can be allo wed to appear
10 court and plead guilty and be
given two years each they viii do so
specify that If the proposition is ac-
cepted by the department Of justice
they viii suspend operations at once
and wait patiently until March, when
court cOnvenes. when they can be SEN
fenced Mand start on their terms of
two years in the penitenti ary-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13

The shot process Of drilling recently
introduced is the application Of a very
simple scientific and mechanical princi-
pie. ia this method of drilling through
rock steel shot are poured inside of the
drill pipe, into a ring or channel made
in the rock by few revolutions Of the
pipe, the latter bearing on this ring of
shot, and when the pipe is revolved st
causes the shot to revolve also and cut
the channel in the rock deeper. From
the results thus far obtained it is expect
ed that as the boring Of large holes
through hard rock 10y means of diamonds
the cost Of which, as is well known.
continues to be very greats very ex-
pensive work, the new process Of drill
ing by means Of steel shot viii be used
in many cases as q substitute for that Of
the diamond drill.-New York sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
&c AcAIN sHELLED.

Rebels Rec0mrneucs the Bonbardmens
of the City.
BuENos AIRES. Jan. 12-Advices
from Rio Janeiro state shat the bonn
barament Of the city has recon-
menced There IS much feeling among
the inha bitants. both Of the city of
Rio de Janeiro and the provinces.
against President Peixoto. This
has been contrib to BY the action
of Pei1oro in enrolling many foreign
ers for service under the Brazilian
government Men from the Niche
roy have been engaged in a serious
dlstur 1ance at Fernam bllco.
Theyswere ashore at that place and
after heavy drinking bout proceeded
20 make themselves ObnO1iCus. NlgOr-
Gus measures were res tored to to
overpOwer them, and i'm the struggle
two of the Nictheroy's men were
killed. The other men of the party
win be dealt with vigorously by the
Nictheroy's command. 1T is reported
from Rio Granda do Sui that the
govern ment troops have defeated the
Insurgents at Ita1ahy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-13
Willis. AyrHoRlrx.
constitutional Lawyers Debating the
Question nf Its Validity.

Cunstitutional Lawyers Debating the
Question of ItB Validity.
WAsAIN ToN, Jan. 13- The con
titutional lawyers of the house
are discussing the question wheth-
er the action OF Minister Willis
in requesting the Hawaiian provision
al government December I9 to retire
wil stand, President Cleveland hav-
ing referred the entire subject to con-
Press December ] s. Judge Culberson.
chairman of the judiciary committee
and alb authority on legal questions,
holds that Minister WINS was bound
by early Instructions until he received
notice that shey were changed. IT.
made no difference that bhe president
turned over the subject to congress
Decem Der 1s. as This fact did not be-
come known TO Minister Willis until
Decem Der 26. so that mp to that time
lie had NO authority but to carry out
his early instructions.