davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
THE BURGLARS ESCAPED.
Seelman md His Son Surprised
Them at Work.

live at 6S Carroll street. Brooklyn,
were awakened at o'clock this morn
Ing by somebody rummaging around on
the second floor.
The Seelmans armed themselves and
crept downstairs. AS they reached the
foot OF the stairway, two men dashed
out OF the back room and jumped down
the remaining stairway
Before the Seelmans recovered from
their surprise. one OF the fellows es-
capped by the front door. and his com
panion got out through the rear and
disappeared after climbing over sew
eral fences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
stray Qualities In s:nOuO for the
Higgins Sopp COMPANY.

Joseph W. stray qualified before Jus
ticc Bartlett IN the Suprcm" Court,
Brooklyn. this mprainS. in s-0oH. as
receiver Of the litsGins Soap Company.
which went INTO liquidation owing to
the fraudu.ant transactions Of David
Coleman, the Swirdler, who paid FOR
sSpn worth OF stock of the Company
with bogus check
Tho American Surety Company, Of
New York. furnished the bond Justice
Bartlett advised Mr.. Strays attorney t.
awe notice to the Aforementioned and
secure tn, appointment Of an auxiliary
receiver In New Jersey, as the Company
is a New Jersey corporation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
CELEBRATED ST. ANN'S DAY.
HObokcn Italians Pnraded and
Burned Fireworks.

st. AIMS day was celebrated to a
greater ext'nt by the Italians In the
meadow district of Hoboken yester-
day afternoon and evening than ever
before. Adams, Grand. Clinton, Jeffer-
son and Madison streets were decorated
With all sorts OF bun Ing and Chinese
lanterns. A static Of St. Ann on a
PEDESTAL on a truck WAS wheeled by the
Italians through the city.
At 10 o'clock an eftigy of Beelzebub
was taken out into the lots by crowd
OF people and burned.
Fireworks were burned from early In
the evening until late at night In honor
Of the occasion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TOOL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Dc-pondcnt Wan Takes Paris Green
and May Die.

Christopher Tool. sixty years old, of
Il Grand street, Jersey city. a piano
polisher. attempted 10 commit suicide
last night by taking Paris green. He
was removed to tho city Hospital. and
his condition is very low.
lie was Respondent, owing to his hav-
ing been out Of work Tools two
young sons were turned over TO the care
Of the authorities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
mo ACCOUNT" -"FORGERY."
r. p. ChudIciEh Held for Passing a
worthless Check.

Edward p. Chudleigh. OF IS Jackson
place, Brooklyn, was held by Justice
Tighe in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. this morning for examination
on Monday on the charge of passing a
worthless $40 check on Charles Thomp-
sen. a saloon keeper of 2S6 Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn, on May 10 last.
The check Is on the New York Ex-
change Bank. and was returned mark ed
mo account and Forgery"
The maker is purported to be Josiah
F. Day, a wagon maker, of 6S Murray
street. New York.
Chudleigh says that he believed the
check to be good. The police say that
Chudleigh has been in the same business
before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DESTRUCTIVE BURGLARS.
Destroyed More than They Stole at
East Norwich.

. OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 27.-At mid
night burglars broke into the residence
of Deputy County Treasurer Walter
Franklin, at East Norwich, near this
place. They thoroughly ransacked the
house, and what property they did not
carry away they maliciously destroyed
They broke open Mr.. Frankln's desk
and in searching for money destroy ed
valuable papers. They carefully tested
the silver and threw aside all the plate
ware.
The bedding was torn into strips and
Mr.. Franklin's linen was torn into
threads. The thieves secured about SIS
in cash and some jewelry. They effected
an entrance to the house by forcing open
a back window.
Mr.. Franklin and his family were
away from home at the time and the
case was reported to the authorities this
morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
INJURED WIFE AND BABY.
RedIine Also Accused of Assaulting
His Sister-in-Law.

William Redline. aged twenty nine. of
$40 Baltic street, Brooklyn, went home
late last night and began abusing the
members OF the household. When they
demonstrated he. 1t is said, started in to
clean out the crowd. He is accused OF
gomery, in the face with his fists and
knocking down his wife and accidentally
kicking his fifteen -months-oid daughter
Lavinia.
The police heard the racket, and after
arresting Redline they had Mrs. Red,ine
and the baby removed to the Seney Hos
pital. The doctor, who examined both
patients, said they were not seriously
injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
STABBED HIS SON.
FanrE Was Angry Because the DO,
Didn't Work Faster.

Justice Watson, in the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg, to-day held Theo-
dore Faarg. an elderly man. on a
charge of stabbing his son, Peter, in
the neck. infiicting injuries which may
result in the young mans death.
Faarg is basket maker and his son
helps him. Yesterday Faarg reproached
his son for not working faster, and
when Peter said he was doing the best
he could. Faarg became enraged, and
stabbed his son with a knife which he
happened to have In his hand
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
HIT WITH A PAVING STONE.
Heineman May Have Fractured
ReilIy's Skull.

Frederick Heineman. of 1853 Roebling
street, was held in the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg, to-day. on n
charge of assault in the second degree.
Yesterday afternoon Peter Reilly, OF S
Durham place. met Heineman on the
street and accused him of being too ia
miliar with Mrs. Reilly.
Heineman threw a paving stone at his
friend, and It is believed that Reilly''s
skull is fractured. The injured man is
In ST. GATHERINGS Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Fell from u Trolley Car.

John Kelly, Of 40 Tcath avenue, New York
was re'c-rN hurt last ulsht by falling ON a troll
ley rar near ;he Pennsylvania ferry. Jersey CIV
HH Nas iH'lrci internally and c'eiNcd SCALP
Scg1ts He is nov IN the Jersey City Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
KEEP OFF THE PARKWAY.
Drivers of Heavy Trucks VIII he
Arrested.

Capt. Mcnamara, OF the Park Police,
Brooklyn. is working hard trying to keep
heavy tracks off Ocean Parkway.
Park Commissioner Squier has given
orders for the arrest Of every teamster
caught driving on the main road.
There are roadways on each side of the
boulevard built purposely for trucking,
but they are ignored by the fastidious
ilhlIS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DROWNED AT ROCKAWAY.


ROCKAWAY BEACH, L. l., July a.
A man named Schraebel was drowned
last night while bathing of Charles p.
Frey's bathing pavilion at Holland sta
uon.
Schraebel was In bathing with two
othe- men. and his companions In trying
to rescue him almost lost their lives.
They were brought ashore in an ex-
hausted condition. The body Of Schraebel
was recovered this morning.
Schraebel and his two companions were
in the employ OF the Sevich Lager Beer
Company and went to the Beach yester-
day afternoon for an outing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Fon, entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball a~id and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition sad The
sporting Extra VI The EveninG
World. . -.---- - -, =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

RoCKAwAY BEACH. July 27-Henry Cianin,
thirty years old. who refused to give his address,
was arraigned before Justice Smith at Seaside
yesterday on the charge OF picking pockets. He
took a pocketbook containing Sl5 from Louis c.
Hoffer. OF 1875 Liberty avenue, Jersey City. on
"Wednesday might, and was captured by sergt.
Egan, OF the Long Island Railroad police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Tho q O't."ck Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can be found In
asy other evening newspaper.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19

Our Populist friends want to buy
the railroads, the telegraph lines and
the telephones. The thousands of
millions of dollars necessary to do
this does not stagger them. The great
army of ofice-hoders necessary to
manage and operate these enterprises
does not embarrass them The
Populist leaders deal with millions
as ordinary people deal with dollars,
and as for Offices, they all want them.
This party has about dozen mem
bers Of Congress only, and yet the
bills they have introduced in Com
gress propose the appropriation or
rather the printing and issuing Of
two or three times as much money
as there is in the wide, wide world.
The Democratic party enters upon
it's contest with Republicanism and
every other temporary issue which
may present itself with courage and
confidence. While we have not done
all we hoped TO do, we have done
more in the past year to redress the
wrongs of the people, we have done
more for their relief, than was ever
done by any party in the same length
of time in any country under the
sun. These are bold words. yet |
hold myself ut all times ready to
defend them.
Coming into power at a time OF
panic, when business was at q stand
still, when labor was unemployed,
when our treasury was empty, with
courage and fidelity we entered upon
struggle with the enemies of the
people we emerged from that strug-
gle victorious in this: We have
repealed the Mckinley law we have
greatly reduced taxation; we have
made living cheaper; we have made
all money taxable; We have taxed
surplus incomes we have restored
freedom of elections we have re-
duced public expenditures and we
have declared undying hostility to
all trusts and monopolies organized
for the oppression Of the people On
these foundations We ''build our
house :" on these issues we go before
the people. For them we have
fought the good fight; = to them
we have kept the faith, and OF them
we have no fear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19
Kershaw's County Auditor
Dead.

CAMDEN, September l2-County
Auditor D. G. Kirkley was stricken
with paralysis this evening in the
barber shop just after getting shaved.
He had been in rather poor health for
some time. Mr. Kirkley served four
years as postmaster under Clcveland's 5
administration and has been county
auditor four years, besides holding
other public positions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19
Y. M. G.. A.

Until further notice, the Reading
Room of the Y. NJ G. A. will be open
daily from $50 to 10 P. NJ.
Dailies, weeklies, monthlies, will be
found there. Also, the Library from
the S. L. [. has been removed to the
rooms of the Y. NJ. G.. A.
An earnest Invitation is extended to
all to visit the rooms and take advan-
age of the reading matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,,
COLUMBIA, s. C.

Session begins Sept. 25tb Nine regular
Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses,
with Certificates. Requirements for admis-
sion modified Board So month. Total
necessary expenses for the year Exclusive OF
travelling, clothing, and books) from Sll2
10 Sl52. Send for Announcement.
For further information address the Presi-
dent, JAMES WOODROW.
july l8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19

The Watc1naan and Southrou wants
a reliable Agent at every Post Office in
Sumter and adjoining counties. A
liberal commission paid. Write for
terms
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19
GreelVlllG Female College,
GREENvILLE, 8. C.

Rev. u. N. RILEY, D. D., President.
Miss u. c. JUDSON, Associate Principal.
Reoreauized and newly equipped, with
new furniture and new pianos, and under
new management. A foil corps of teachers
10 every department. Boarding and other
expenses reasonable Next sessions begins
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, l894.
Send for Catalogue. Address
MN. RILEY,
Greepville, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19
THE
SUMTER INSTITUTE.
FOR WOMEN.

TINE TWENrY-sEvENTH CoLLEGI-
ate year of the Institute will begin
September ll,h, 1894. With its full corps of
efficient teachers and high standard of schol-
arship, it offers advantages for educating
young ladies. equal to any College for wo-
men 10 this State We intend that ii shall
grow in efficiency as it gro Ss IN years. aud
thus command the continued favor OF i's
patrons, and comneod itself TO the favor of
all who have daughters TO educate. Entire
expenses for the year from $3.50 to 5000.
For particulars apply TO.
H. FRANK WILSON,
President,
July 4 Sumter, S. G.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-09-19

surplus of cotton, corn, wheat, meat
and other farm products for the surplus
of manufactured goods abroad We
freely export our product, but that
for which we exchange it is SO heav-
lily taxed as to make the exchange
Improbable. Commerce ceases when
gain is gone one cannot buy unless
he can sell, nor can he sell unless he
can buy. Commerce and agricui-
ture go hand in hand !; when one
ceases the other lapguishes. The
laws which destroy the one make the
other Improbable Taxed crude mate
rials iniure aud depress manufacture.
ing. 1t wants the markets of the
world, but under protective tariff has
not been able to enter them A
protective tariff fosters aud builds up
trusts and monopolies 1t creates no
wealth, it only prevents its natural
and Just distribution. Thirty years
of such system did much to produce
the conditions existing when the SD
Congress met.
What has that Democratic Con.
gress so far done for the people!
The first matter considered was the
financial question What should or
could be done on the. silver question !?
We had pledged ourselves against
the nakeshift Sherman law, and in
favor of both gold and silver as the
standard money of the country. BY
au agreement arrived at between
Democrats we determined to take the
sense of the House on the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at seve-
raj ratios. After full debate a
separate vote was had on each, and
on the repeal of the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman Act. The
results you know: Wide not pro
Tossing to understandable question
fully in all IFS bearing, | have always
been in favor of the free coinage of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

10 free wool When Dubois finished Stew
art took the floor and made an argument
against free wool. Hansbrouen followed
N the same stra,n.
shoup Of Idaho also opposed free wool
as disastrous 10 one OF the chief industries
OF his state. be contended that the fall
in the price OF wool had been worldwide
Tor twenty years. and in the unissd States
u ruled higher than elsew here bv the
amount OF the duty levied. The demone-
tizasion OF silver had much 10 do with the
fall OF the price OF wool in the worlds
market. He cited market quotations 10
show that the difference between foreign
and domestic prices had been removed
since the eaection of Democratic presi-
dent. He flna!ly stated the cost added to
the price of suit OF clothes bv the duty
on wool, TO show how small proportion
OF the finished product the duty is. Com
parsons were also made to show the
greater labor cost in the United States as
compared with Australia. He contended
that free wool would ruin the industry in
the United States.
Mitchell. of Oregon. also opposed free
wool. lie argued that the Pacific coast
would be more iniariously affected oy free
wool than any other part of the country.
Free wool meant absolute destruction to
the wool-growing industry of Oregon. an
Industry which had grown TO be OF vast
Importance TO the state. A large portion
OF oregon was more useful for sheep graz
ing than for any other purpose.
FrYe declared Australia could produce
enough wool to supply the entire con-
sumption OF the United States Austria
han wool, he said, could be laid down In
New York for cents per pound. yet it was
the deliberate intention of the Demo-
cratic majority to subject every farmer in
the United States, whether be fed his
sheep six months of the year in Maine or
allowed them to run Wild all the year
round in Texas TO such an annihilatory
competition from Australia.
When this discussion ended Quay took
his manuscripts from his desk and began
the eighth Instaliment Of his famous speech
begun just two months ago today.
After Quay had spoken fifteen minutes
Harris. in charge OF the tariff bill, asked
him 10 yield TO him tHarrisl He called
attention to the slow progress of the bill.
two days already having been consumed
in general debate on the wool schedule
He then made request for unanimous
consent that the wool schedule be pro-
eeeded with under the fiye-minute rule to-
morrow after Aldrich, who desired TO
speak, had finished. The request devel-
oped the fact that Lodge. Chandler, Platt
and others desired to address the senate
on the general subject OF the schedule. and
Harris with reluctance said he was COM
peiled to respect the requests of these SEN
ators and would therefore postpone his
motion 10 proceed under the tive-minute
rule until tomorrow.
Confrmation-William J. III. Ballard,
consul at Hull, England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
IN THE ROUSE.

WAsHISGroS CRY, June 13. - In the
house the Indian appropriation bill was
taken up and amended.
A slight diversion was caused by Linton.
of Michigan, who replied to the charges
against him in connection with the A. T..
A.. contained in Weaiock's speech a few
days ago. He denied all the allegations
made. and asserted that they were utterly
untrue. He declared the DEGREES of n
church were not TO be made paramount TO
the demands of political party.
Weadock. replying and desiring 10 prove
the accuracy of his charge that Linton
was member Of the A. z. A., asked him
the direct question whether he was a
member of that organization. al do not
propose TO be cateehised." !" replied Linton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
IN THE SENATE.
Hep nblicsns Protest Against the De-
.truction of theWool Ipduatry.

structfon of theWooi iDdustry.
WASHINGTON CIrY, June i3-In the
senate a resolution offered by German was
passed calling on the secretary of the
treasury for a statement of what amount
OF gold coin had been received by the
treasury department since November /,
1898; how much had been received from
the sale of bonds. and 10 what persons or
banking institutions had such bonds been
sold. and what outstanding obligations
had been redeemed in gold since that date.
Hoar offered resolution calling on the
president to inform the senate what. If
any, representations had been made to the
government by representatives of foreign
countries as TO contemplated retaliation
on account of the proposed imposition Of
discriminating duty on sugar against
hounty-giving countries; the facts as 10
the probable exclusion OF our agricultural
products from Germany or GuatemaIa,
and any information in his possession
relative 10 proposed retaliatory legislation
by the cortes of Spain on account OF abro-
CATION of the reciprocity treaty under the
tariff act of ISs1 The resolution was
adopted.
On motion of Villas the bill providing
one additional circuit judge each for the
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth judicial dis
triets vas passed.
The tariff debate was resumed. the pend
ing question being PETERS amendment 10
restore the 50 per cent duty on raw woois.
sherman made vigorous speech against
free wool.
The question Of free wool, Sherman said.
vitAlly affected the people Of OHIO. He re-
iterated what he had said in previous
speech that free wool wAs the eliminating
ssrocisy Of this bill. He appealed to the
Democrats 70 put aside politics and with
hold this destructive blow to this great IN
dasiry. The shsep-Faising aud wool
growing industry was common 70 greater
or less extent TO every state and territory
Ii sas certain, he said. that the United
States could not eonapsse IN the pfodae-
ton OF wool with Australia. Argentine and
other countries where sseep raising was
the principal industry. Unless some gov
eminent aid was given the farmers OF the
United States they must abandon the
held.
Dubois followed Sherman IN opPosition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

test of parsy feaIty. The sensation of the
day was sprung on the convention in the
shape of resolution denouncing the A.
+. A. A motion to table il was lost, 29s 10
2ls. and it was passed by viva voce vote.
A state ticket was nominated, as fol-
lows: Governor, l.. ID. Lewelling. by ac-
clamation; associate Justice Of the su-
preme court, George w. Clark; lieutenant
governor. ID. i. Furbeck. of Shawnee; sec
retary of state, j. W. Amis, by acclama-
tion; treasurer, w. III. Birdie; attorney
general, j. T. Little; auditor, Van b.
Prather: congressman-at-large. w. A.
Harris, by acclamation.
John Gray, of Usage county. was given
the floor by consent and stated that he
had been chosen to voice a protest against
the administration from the miners OF
Kansas. Gray is the man who has been
fighting the administration all along on
account of these mining disturbances.
Gen. Henry Bennett commander of the
Commonwealers' forces In Kansas City.
addressed the convention and collected
Sl02 for the use of his army. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14
Decision of the Populist Con-
vention of Kansas.
GOV. LEwsLLlNe RsNomlNArgo,
Resolution Adopted Denouneing the
American Protective Association.
Texas Republicans Draw the Color Line
Republicans 90 Fight for Breektn-
ridges seat-ropaIism Nearly Dead
IN south Dakota

ToFEKA. Kan. June i2--The minority
report of the resolutions committee. ad-
vocating the pending constitutional
amendment for woman suffrage. was re-
caived with storm OF applause IN the
Popuiist convention today. The conven-
tion decided, SO TO =, 10 insert the suff-
rage plank.
The announcement Of the vote created
tremendous enthusiasm. Laura Johns.
Republican suffragist, pinned Popnliss
badge on her shoulder, and Susan h.
Anthony shook the hands of the delegates
right and left, while the audience sang the
doxology.
Immediately upon the adoption of the
woman suffrage plank the convention
adopted the entire platform, with few
triiiing corrections in phraseoiogy. as gwen
in the Associated Press dispatches % this
morning. A clause was added TO the suf-
frage plank that il should not be made a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

ExPoREA. Kan, June 3-The state
ticket OF the Prohibitionists was completed
today as follows: Governor, /. o. Picker
ing, olathe; lieutenant governor. III. q.
Doughart, Hiawatha: secretary Of state,
j. NJ. Howard. Wichita; associate justice.
Judge Silver. Topeka; auditor. J. r. Per-
kins, Columbus; treasurer. James Murray,
Baldwin; attorney general. NJ. V. Van
Bennett, Cherokee; superintendent of
public instruction, Mrs. A Allison. Cupa /;
congressman-at-lsrge. MAJ. Holsinger.
Plsnllaie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-14

Justice Harlan has granted . superse-
deas in the case Of Francis aud Perciyal il.
Coffin, the Indianapolis bank wreckers.
Isaac Hacks, miser 20 years old, vas
convicted 81 Rutland. VT, Of having caused
the death Of his wife By starvation. lie
vas fined 1000. Hacks Is worth $1,000.
A. A. NicKerson. son OF the general
superintendent Of the eastern division OF
the santa fe road. has disappeared from
Los Angeles, after eashing . number OF
forged checks AZ saloons.
The mystery Of the killing Of Archibald
MeKiiiip, Chicago street ear eond actor.
has been cleared up. The slayer Vas G. r.
ksatley. a travelling salesman, whose
daughter MckiIlip il said 20 have sFongsd-