davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
AGAINST NETWORK COR0NERS
Grand Jury Prescntmcnt Given to
Constitutional Conventions.
Dy Associated Press. }

nly Associated Press)
ALBANY, June 2l.-The Constitutional
Convention met at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. There was a little stir created by
Mr. Lester. of Saratoga, who offered IA
resolution that as soon as practicable
after July 4 the Convention adjourn to
the village hall In Saratoga, there to
weather OF July and August, and that
the Chair appoint committee of five
to make the necessary arrangements.
The resolution went over under the
rule.
The President handed down COM
munication from the Clerk of the Court
Of General Sessions of the city OF New
6t YORK r. inclosns copy OF Presentment
Coroners' office Referred to the COM
mlttcc On Judiciary.
Mr.. Cookingham announced the pres
ence Of Gov. HoSg. of Texas accom-
panied by the Mayors OF cities OF the
State, aud the privilege of the floor was
extended to the distinguished party.
ton went into Committee of the Whole
on amendment No. "a. reported favorably
from the Committee on Legislative
Powers, relative to the passage of bills
by the Legislature.
President Choate called First Vice
President Alvord to the Chair and took
Mr.; AIIyoTd's sea; In the Chamber.
until 1t has been printed and in the
hands OF the members at least one
calendar legislative day prior to its final
passage. unless the Governor or acting
Governor shall certify TO the necessity
of It's immediate passage On the last
reading Of a bill no amendment shall be
allowed, and the question upon its final
passage shall no taken immediat ely
thereafter and without debate.
When the Committee rose II reported
progress without action on the amend
meHts. and the Convention adjourned TO
Friday at 10 a. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-06-21


Did you ever know Of anybody that
Sullivan cot monsy g, out of promising to
only by hearsay."
Edward Dugan was next called. He
testified that he considered sullivan a
lieve him under oath. He had loaned
him money.
On cross-exa mination by Mr.. Blandy.
Dugan said he was member of the
was legislated out of office May 25, and
that he was now under Indictment.
Charles j., Summers, who also con
tossed that he was under indictment in
Hudson County, testified that he loaned
Sullivan money. which was never repaid.
and that he wouldn't believe him under
oath.
Stone was recalled and shown n note
written on manila paper. He said it
was not his handwriting., that he did
not see il written, nor did he know any
produced and examined by the Commits
sior6rs, but evidently no entry concern
irg Alderman Parks was found in 1t, for
nc que stions were asked.
William Meyers, who, according to
Sullivan's testimony. followed him from
the alleged gambling house the night oi
June l, was recalled. He denied that hr
had followed sullivan or ever held any
conversation with him
Supt. BJrnes was recalled to con
tradict the testimony Of stone. lie
SWOTt tlIt otUHe lhi lolu MN lHul Ilt
had moved u quantity Of stuff from Il
house in Twenty-iirst street to 3io West
Thirty-frst street, for Alderman, Parks.
and that the moving had been done by
a driver named John Smith.
The testimony was concluded with
this witness. and Lawyer Grant moved
for the dismissal of the complaint on
the ground that there had been no testi-
mony adduced showing that Capt. Price
had any previous knowledge of the ex-
istence Of tho, alleged gambling. house.
or that 1t had been proven that gam
bling had ever taken place there before
the night Of June ].
The motion was denied.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TEN MEN FALL 100 FEET.
They Were Descending Mine
Shaft--None VIII Dice
(Dy Associated Press.)

wILKESBARRE, June 2l.-Ten men
were injured. three Of them seriously, by
a falling cage in the shaft of Mine No.
D. Lehigh and WilkesbarR Coal Com
pany, at South Williesburre, yesterday.
y. The men were descending when the
rage In which they were riding fell with
terrible velocity a distance of more than
100 feet, and struck the bottom OF the
Shaft with a crash.
1t was at first thought that all the
men were dead but seven Of them had
10 bones broken and are suffering prin-
dpolly from shock.
Thomas Mcbride had his right leg and
arm broken: John Curran had his left
,eg broken and his collar bone dislocated,
and Charles Mcdonald Is suffering from
o fracture OF both ankles. The accident
IL attributed to the carelessness Of the
engineer.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
FlREMEN REMAIN FIRM.
strike on the New York Steam Co.'S
Works StilI In Force.

The thirty striking flremen OF the New
York Steam Company again gathered In
groups this morning in the neighborhood
Of the Company's plant, on Washington
street, near Cortlandt. to discuss the
not only tried to compel each of them
to shovel coal fer three boilers instead OF
for two, as they had always done. but,
in order to husband coal, insisted on
closed to keep out draugAts of air.
When Secretary st. John proposed to
them to attend TO three boilers they say
Supt. Hawes. Of the Fifty-eighth street
gangs of men to take the places of the
old ones in case of their refusal
The work OF each striker, they say. Is
now being done by three men.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
A SAILORS STRANGE STUPOR.
All Efforts 10 Revive Him mt Chnm-
bers Street Hospital Fail.

William Dunn, seaman stopping at a
sailors boarding house at a9S Greenwich
street. fell into stupor shortly after II
o'clock last night.
All attempts by othe- inmates falling to
arouse him, an ambula ace was called
and DIR. Cutler, OF Chambe:s Street Hos
p,tal. responded. He could not determine
what caused the mans condition. and
removed him to the HOSPITAL.
Thee two doctors worked over the
man but ne failed to revive under the
treatment. They pronounced the case 4
very strange one.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Circus Not auarantined.

1t has dcveloped that Thomas Doyle, mn
attache Of wash5urns ulyc'lus circus who
walked into Police Headquarters at Jersey
Cty' Tuesday Elght sick. is no, saTerns from
smallpox, as was at first suppressed, The state
mont In yesterdays Evening Wcrld' that the
circus had been qulrSrtlned rs result Of Doyle 5
sickness was a mistake. The circus appeared In
Jersey city yesterday as advertised, and to-day
is showing at HobOken From Hoboken the
circus goes TO Painheld.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Fire, Robbery and DInckmniI.

CAERAnELL. Fla. June 2l.-About ten DAYS
ago the drug store and residence Of DR.. Christie
were burned. Yesterday two men approached Dr.
Christie and demanded s., 900 as hush money say
ing II the sum not forthcoming they would
dcnounce him to the insurance company as having
fred t.e store and residence, The doctor laid the
matter before the authorities, and three OF the
most prominent men OF the town are now under
The evening world., 1894-06-21
DoNNELLY'S CASE GOES OVER
He Tried to Shoot McArdle in the
Court-RoOn.

The trial Of Michael Donnelly indicted
for shooting at Patrick j. McArdle In
the Court of Common Pleas April a.
where the two men were engaged In Il
civil suit, will not come on to-day as
Because of more important cases al;
ready on the calendar, Donnellys VIII
probably not be brought up untii M MInte
next week, according to Assistant-Dis-
trict-Attorney Mcintyre, VINO IL the
prosecutor.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Striking Laborers stiII Out.

The Iaborers strike at the new United States
Appraisers storehouse. Washington and christo-
pher streets, 10 still on. The forty bricklayers.
who were out, returned to work to-day. The
reason assigned for the brickayers ceaslng
work yesterday is that their material gave out
Although union men, they have no aniation with
the laborers' union,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
SAYS lie EmbezzIcd $50.

Louis Scheurer. twenty three years old, Of
1886 East Ninety sixth street, was held for
trial in Essex Market Court to-day. Henry s.
EIgler. a furniture dealer. Of 1870 East Eightleth
street made a charge OF grand larceny against
him schcurer was employed az bookkeepet
and cashier by Eisler. who alleges that Feb. 10
last he embeZzled SIC.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TweIve-Ycar-OId hoy Accused.

A tvslve-year-old plckpooket was held for trial
by Justice Hogan In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. He is Jacob Adler, OF :i7 Broome
street. Mrs, Alga Berger, Of 9S Orchard street,
charged the boy with approaching her In Allen
street last night and sIptching her purse, which
contained 50. from her hands. The boy denied
The evening world., 1894-06-21
The Soul Not Recognized in Law.

MONTGOMERY. June A.-A decision In
move, case has been handed down by the supreme
Court Of Alabama. The style OF the case was
sylvester FestoroIEi and others executors Of st.
Jonoph's Catholic Church. In Mobile. sent up
srom the Chancery Court there. Some time age
s'Vnr nrominsnt Romal Catholic dicd at Mobile and
S.9ueathed 81, 600 10 be used for the masses for
Ma saul. The court held the bequest void because
,hs,s was no living beneficiary Of the trust en-
deavorsd TO be created. tAs soul not being an
entity In law. ...
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Too Lax About smaII-Pox.


DETROIT. June 2l.-On account OF the eI-
trcmely lax methods Of city Health oncer Nc
Icoi in dealing with smallpox the Board Of
Health has doclircl the Office vacant Col lry-
Ing OF Chicago has been asked to accept the
I'm
The evening world., 1894-06-21
lie wanted TO lie n Snowman.

John shesren. fourteen years OF Ase, OF IS First
street Passaic. ran away from home a few days
ago to Join washburns travelling circus Tho
boy met the show but was left behind IN Jersey
City last nlghL He Was found by the police and
his parents were notified. He will Be seat home-
The evening world., 1894-06-21
You rend The Evening Worldr
Do You read the sunday World?
Found the Dead pody of nm Infant.

The dead body Of an infant, found by William
+ Somerville, on West End avenue. between
Seventy second and Seventy third streets was
sent to the Harlem Morgue to-day
The evening world., 1894-06-21
EARTHQUAKE IN TOXIC.
CabIcgram Announcing II Received
from Missionaries.

A cablegram was received this MORN
ing at the Church Missions House,
Fourth avenue and Twenty second
street. conveying the intelligence that
there had been very severe earth
quake in the city of Toxic, Japan, and
giving the assurance that all the mis-
sionarIes were safe.
The damage to the Episcopal Mission
buildings is hastily estimated at SlOOOo
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Lcad-pipe Thief Captured.

william Drscoll held for examination In
Jefferson Market Court to-day on charge OF
stc1lnG lead pipe from the house OF Rose Me
Corthy 2eO Wooster street lie captured
in the house. Two men who were with him
eBcaDcd,
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Exploding Lamp Caused This Fire.

An exploding lamp caused slight hre AZ ~
o'clock this morning on the nrst foor OF tho hVe-
tory brick building, IS Canal street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
What the Democratic Congress Did


1t repealed the sherman silver law which re-
quired the Government to purchase annually d.
600 oo ounces of silver and pay for the same in gold
ohIigations thereby menaeing the credit Of the
Government ana Importing 'he SA".i's " o''
commercial. manufacturing ana hnAhe~' interests
,.o,.,a Sow, tho s,otu,es the Federal election
-. ~ -, nI,,o,,s and nndemocnitic measure
,,,d ,herebv restored to the people of
nc soxro;o, states An and complee control over
,ho;r o,oo,ions feo I'm the intervention of super
wilson's and Deputy Siarsh"is, WHOSE So'e uuues'
under Republican supremacy, han Deeh 10 i'''hii'
date, arrest and prison electors pei"'e Tue! ia"
-,,,,..as ., tho Government
u re''.'ei ',, ~, psn,,,,l,oan administration
oeio" mos "a "a 900 .,,a.d,,, ,,,.,,n, tho n..onle
from the paylrent of that Immense sum mo inc
Federal Trcislgy TO stimulate eNtrarasant jobs
,ho a1rsas IN tho various denort.
~ r'ior,nei ,,'s "a :, 49,, hoods or tho same
lisn ~ ,,soass ,,os,,ions ,bere,,v reducing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
For the Benefit of Labor.

The Protectionist have always claimed that
the tariff was for the benefit of labor. TO cover
the difference between the '-pauper labor OF
Europe and our own. But what n iallacy.
Here is table full Of fact, not theory, which
shows that the manufacturer and not labor has
been benefited by high tariff taxation nnder
the Mckinley act
In ton Of steel rails the labor cost was 50: the
tariff was sl3.4.
In 500 worth of cutlery the labor SH.2I: the
tariff was ss0il.
In 500 worth of mats and mating the labor cost
was sSl.9U; the tariff was s6S'i9
In 500 worth Of silk piece goods the labor cost
was Sd 81 the tariff was $50
In 500 worth of cigars and cigarettes the labor
cost was s}i.j1 the tariff was Sl25.36
In 500 worth of wooden or worsted cloths the Ia
b0r cost was S1O.S5; the tariff was sl00.Od
In 500 worth of pottery the labor cost SIa96
The tariff was SEQ.
In 500 worth Of pearl buttons the labor cost was
ssa69 the tariff was sI436l.
In 500 worth of tannin the labor cost sld.5i
the tariff was sII9.47.
In ton Of coal the labor cost was from 20 10 20
cents: the tariff was 10 cents.
In 500 worth of cotton goods the labor cost was
ss424; the tariff S57.0s
In 500 worth of linen the labor cost was st..9a
the tariff was So
In 500 worth of common window glass the labor
cost was $500: the tariff was s9s.s9.
I'M ton Of pig iron the labor cost.was 81. the
In ton Of bar iron the labor cost was si.57 the
tariff was s52.9s
1t will thus be seen thai the tariff protec-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
The Baltimore Horse Show.


The principal event of the coming season
in Baltimore will be the Horse Show. 1t is to
take place at Union Park, and continue 6 days,
beginning Monday, November 9TH. Governor
Frank Brown, who is President of the Asso.
citation, is taking great interest in the enter
prise. The directors think that twenty thous'
and strangers will visit Baltimore during the
week of the Horse Show. The principal
Hunt Clubs of the country have promised to
visit the Monumental City during the week,
and it will be a great social event.
The grounds will be covered with large
canvass tent, and the contests and Judging
will take place every afternoon and night.
The railroad and steamboat companies have
agreed 10 make special rates to Baltimore
and horses sent to the Show can be returned
free of charge. There will also be grea
Horse Show Sale ON the last day of the eNhih
ition. which will also be an attraction.
The directors are anxious that the people
in the counties send on their entries at once
rs the entries close Monday, October 22nd
and they want good showing of MARYLAND
Horses, as it is strictly Maryland HORSE
Show Gov Brown has offered a special
prize of one hundred dollars for the best gen
eral utility stallion. The premium list nov
contains over fifty classes, and can be had OF
application from the Secretary Maryland
Horse Show Association, 1l3 n. Charles st.
Baltimore Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
ONE TRAM RoRnER cArrugEp.

CUMBERLAND. ND, 0CT. T.-After five days oil
tracing by the detectives one of the men connected
with the robbery of the express car at Aqua creek
has been arrested here. He gave his name as c. J.
searcey. and his hope Nunfer Texas
About 10 O'Clock telegram received by Chief
of Police Pitzer from Governor o. Feral, of Virginia
stating that two men had boarded the Norfolk and
Western train at Riverton, Va, yesterday morning
at O'Clock. one purehaseda ticket TO Shenandoah
Junction, on the Baltimore and Ohio, and the other
bought no ticket.
In his pockets and satchel were found a revolver,
s9s5 in paper, $3.50 in silver 100 lottery tickets
and several of Adams Express Company's blanks.
The silver was in two sacks which were contained
in satchel carried in the telescope In it were
also suit of underwear purchased here. In the tel
escope were found pair of shoes stained with
yellow mud some rough clothing, a SLOUGH hat and
and other articles indicative of disguise. He was
then locked up. Inquiry developed that he was
seen here AS early rs IL O'Clock Tuesday morning,
although he did not register at the Windsor Hotel
until after the arrival of the train at $50 O'Clock last
evening. He ordered two suits of clothes here yes
terday and paid for them. giving the name Of G. J.
Scarcely.
Searceyis tall, well-bult man, with smooth face,
mustache, clean-cut features and keen eye. He is
dressed in a black rough suit, with ii light Fedora
hat and spent his time Today pacing the corridor OF
the Jail smoking cigars. He was not ayerse to being
interviewed, but made such conflicting statements
that little information could be gathered from them
He first gave his residence as Missouri, and then
said he had been in this part of the country for
enl years. He claims he was carpenter and had
accumulated the money found upon him by saving.
Although he spent money very freely last night he
complained of hard times and said he was touring
-, hah af
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
The Farmer and the Tariff

The Republican party Processes to he the
farmers friend. but there are two facts that
are undeniable-
First--farming has been growing less re-
munerative every year since the close of the
war. and farm mortgages have greatly IN
creased.
Second-The Republicans have passed eV-
ery tariff bill since the war until the present
law. which went into effect last August, and
the Republican party has had the Presidency
every term except one, and generally had
control of the affairs of government.
We will leave it to the farmers to figure out
where Republican high protective tariffs have
benefited them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
Doctors Who Disagree.

The Adrocate says: Free wool by the new tariff
bill has resulted in great REDUCTION IN price o. d
sheen growers that under the free wool schedule the
price of that commodity has advanced. II the FOd
be correct how does free wool lessen me cost Oh
wooden goods? Our Democratic friends should COM
Pare notes before making assertions, which other
wise sure to be contrdictory-Se''ti"e-
4 Not at all. ANY one who wants 10 know
Nan readily ascertain by inquiry of any mer-
Aant that there has been very considerable
lkduction in the price of wooden goods. and
thNp market reports show an increase in the
pri ce of wool.
me Sentinel deals in theories. and never
investigates facts 1t believes the advent of
Democfscy to power meant ruin, and it is one
of the foremost of the calamity howlers. 1t
would rather see financial ruin and business
disaster than prosperity while Democratic
Administration lasts. Every daily paper in
the land contains accounts every week OF re-
turning prosperity, of manufactures starting
up. of others running on double time, but this
the Sentinel does not observe. Even the New
York Tribune. the Sentinel guide, while cry
ing ruin and disaster in its editorial columns,
recent published whole page of facts con-
corning business revival. But TO go back to
wool: Everybody knows that foreign wool is
necessary to mix with American wool TO pro-
4 duce the finer grade of goods. As long as
there wasll tax on it, the cost of the finer grade
of goods WIS so high the demand for them was
small. and the tax on the finished product was
so great that there was not II very large I'M
portation. 'Ehe American people-that is, the
great mass-liave been obliged TO wear shoddN
or coarse godds made wholly of American
t wool. With free wool, American manufac
turers can produce the finer goods more cheap
", and there will be greater demand for then
products And with a greater demand fol
finer goods. there must be a greater demand
for American wool to mix with the foreIgr
wool The increased demand naturally IN
creases prices. but not to such an extent as Il
Offset what is gained in having foreign wool
Besides the tax upon foreign importationS
wooden goods has been reduced from an aver
aye of 9S per cent. to AZ per cent. and TN
American manufacturers have had To rein
: auish some of their excessive prohis. or IN
; foreign goods would come in and compete VIII
! Them for the American market. This Is on
reason why wooden goods have been reduced
: in price: and free wool is another
We do not expect the Sentinel to admit tins
for it is wool gathered, hut the people will nm
: derstand it. and when they purchase clothing
dress goods. blankets and other wooden good
they will have practical lesson in the fac
that free wool and a reduction of the tariff ol
! wooden goods has considerably lessened tn
price. And if they will compare the marke
! quotations they will observe that there has bee
an increase of about two cents pound in tn
nrice of wool
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Last week Republican of the fourth dis
trict wrote to the Sentinel complaining that
he had not seen published list of the names
added and erased at the October sitting. OF
course he hadn't, neither had anybody else,
for none had been printed. The October sit
ting was not finished until last Monday, and
the lists are not published until the sttings are
completed The Sentinel was not any wiser
than its correspondent, and INDUCED in an
unjustified insnuation against the registrars,
who are upright men, about interpreting the law
so rs To afford opportunities 10 wrong their
political opponents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Every Democrat who voted against the
Mills bill in the Fiftieth Congress. except
Sam. Randall. was defeated for denomination.
Some III those who voted against the Wilson
bill are being retired also among them Simon
Schermerhorn. of the twenty first New York
district. The Democrats are in earnest in
their effort to give the country as fair. just and
understanding a tax law as human wisdom
cnn hictnin
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

II Protection is good for the people, and
brings prosperity. how long must it be before
there is u realization off it? For more than II
quarter of century we have lived under pro-
tective tariffs, and for the past four years I'M
der almost II prohibitory tariff. yet but few
people are prosperous. Millionalres have
multiplied, and so have tramps. The few
have become rich and the many have fallen
behind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

The Annapolis Capital, like the ADVOCATE,
has donned new dress, and its appearance
is much improved Brother Abbott has our
best wishes for the full measure of success to
which he is entitled. The Capifoi has much
labor bestowed upon it. and it credit to the
capital city,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20

Under the present Democratic Administers
ton six hundred offices have been abolished,
and the appropriations by Congress have been
reduced nearly 29,0O0,0OO.
If this suits YOU, vote for Talbot; if not,
vote for Baker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
A Demand for Wheat.

In the forthcoming report of the statistieian
of the Agricultural Department estimates OF
! Europe's wheat harvest are made, the net re,
suit of which is that IL 5000, 900 bushels will
| need to be imported from countries outside
Europe. England has produced hut 81 SOL
| 600 bushels of the 239, 000,O 600 bushels her
people consume annually, and will he our
/ best customer Germany and France have
produced nearly enough for their needs
! BdIfiIa0re SIM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-10-20
dividend NOTICE.

The President and Directors Of The Vest
October, 1884, declared a SemizAnnnal
Dividend Of
THREE AND 0NIs-HALF PER CENT.
on Capital Stock and per cent. on weekly
and monthly deposits, free Of all taxes, paya
bic on and alier October 10, 1894.
oclss 81 WM II. STARR, Treasurer.