davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
ANOTHER DROP IN SUGAR.
Rumors of Adverse Legislation
Come from Washington.
Hot Weather Helps to Keep the
Market Dull.

As early cable advices quoted American
railway securities weak in London. and
it was announced that s., 5000 gold had
been engaged for shipment to Europe by
Saturdays steamers, the bears had the
upper hand in the stock market this
morning.
Prices yielded is to IA per cent. in the
general lis. while Sugar, under heavy
offerings. declined from lO4 IL to lOl IS.
The weakness of this stock was due
to reports from Washington that the
Senate schedule of sugar duties Will De
modified; in other words, that the Trust
viii have to be content with less pro-
lection The trading generally, is eN-
tremely light and no change Is expected
until the tariff question Is out OF me
way. The extreme heat is keeping many
brokers away from the street, and this,
OF course, contributed to the dulness:
omaha FEY H., to . Ia; Ma an "a ssi
81 Pau p al 81, to & as Northern Psclac
In the speciaities Wheeling 4 Lake Erie
pref fell rs, to 40. and Lackawannaa
81. to 1862. Sugar subsequently got
back to 1O3.
Money per cent. on call and IL .
on time. Foreign exchange hrfn al
4.S7 IA 4.s7 IL tor bankers 6o-day ster-
ling bills and ass IA a 4.S IL for sight
The supply of bills continues extremely
small. co, :,
Commercial bar silver declined to SO IL
but Mexican dollars are unchanged al
50 "a In London bar silver fell &c
% 3-id. per ounce. .,-
A firner tone characterized specula.
ton after riidday, but the market was
duh and the change in quotations very
slight ,.,.,
The new Southern Railway securities
were quoted at the Stock Exchange foi
the first time to-day. The common was
quoted at 10 10 5-S. preferred, So 3-4
"A 10 and new SIS at II "A rs 1-2, all wher
issued x.o,
Sugar ran off to 10l SIS this afternoon
but the general market ruled firm AT {
slightly higher range of quotations
;rhere was rather more inclination tC
buy on advices from Washington tina,
the chances for the passage OF Iarli
bill had improved. - M.
The sales of listed stocks Were oo,v'
sbares In the unlisted department,
Gs, COG shares of Sugar and 900 Lead were
traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Possibility of Thunder Showers
Before Tomorrow Morning.
Heat EXPECTED to Stay Below the
80 Mark To-Day.
sudden Shift of Wind from Soutb-
west to North.

Temperature July IS. 1898. 81 degrees IiIrbes,
temperature on any previous July 26 was IS in
1892.
Hanging on the wall in Mr.. Dunn
studio in the Weather Bureau Is an old
fashioned, big-bulbed thermometer that
has caused the reporters much uneasiI
ness. 1t always marks a steady tent
perature of So degrees.
A reporter will glance at the official
record IN the outer office, notice tina b
only " degrees of heat is recorded, and
enter Mr.. Dunn's room feeling cool and
comfortable. He glances at the rattlel
trap on the wall, sees that 1t marks SCI
and, though a cool breeze Is blowini
into the room through the large porty
holes, commences to perspire and ex{
poets Mr. Dunn to give out high heat
temperatures and great humidity.
Mr. Dunn explained to-day that THU
hoodoo heat marker was not an official
instrument but one that had contracted
the bad habit of making every heat del
gree at So. 1t belongs to. one of Mrl
to be cured. A cure, however. Is lind
possible. and to avoid future trouble
Mr.. Dunn sent 1t away to-day.
uation:
ut will be warmer to-day. but nod
more so than yesterday. 1t Will proba-I
bly, be about 80 to-day, which Is two
the afternoon. At s o'clock to-day ID
was Is, and now at $50 1t Is 81. gain
of seven degrees in an hour and half.
The humidity at o'clock was 7Sl
which is high, and per cent. over thd
normal mark. The wind is now north
blowing about five miles an hour: at
o'clock the wind was southwest, but
shifted very suddenly.
The general temperature has risen
over the Middle and Atlantic States
o'clock it was about so degrees at thosj
points. But over in the Northwest, vi
the Dakotas and Montana, the temporal
ture has fallen IA degrees, an Offset
| about the same increase at the 9TH
above named points.
From these conditions the forecast
| to-day and tonight is for generally
| weather to-day, with slightly cooler tie
perature tonight and tomorrow MOI
ing Possibly there will be, thund.
chance that they will reach us. T
north wind and the drop of IA degrees
| the northwestern section Indicate tn
we may get some of this cool weatf
by nightfall
Last night was the hottest Of al
night this season, except on last Frid
night. Then 1t was Y IL, and last nity
| 72. 1t was the almost entire absence
wind last night and the high humid
taken at s o'clock this morning at
rious points. Roston, Philadelphia a
WASHINGTON, 76 degrees; Albany,
Hatteras, y. c., with 81 degrees,
the coolest. Roseburg, Ore. 4S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MORE GOLD GOING ABR0A
Saturdays Steamers VIII
Away S2.5OO.OOO.

Heidelbach, Ickelhetmer & Co.
Lazard Freres will each ship N,VA
gold to Europe by Saturdays steame
Ladenburg, Thalman d Co. viii
$4,000
There is talk of additional exports
that day, exchange being in small
ply and bankers being forced to MN
their remittanceS in gold.
The Treasury reserve WILL OF coui !.
be pulled down still further, but my ~
Is no apprehension on this score, as "
banks are well stocked with gold ~
the plethora Of money Is as great
ever.
In anticipation of the usual dem MAJ
for currency to move the crops, ~ ~
OF the banks are making applica'o,
for new circulation, based on the he
Government : per cent bonds. Ill,
The sum of S2OO, 900 in gold was WI y,
drawn from the Sub-Treasury to-u'
for shipment to Canada, AN -,
The Indications are that S5eVW "a
will be shipped from Boston on sst odO
t. Europe and that AT least st.vV,ii
will be forwarded on that day from W
port and New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
CAPT. DOHERTY
FOUND GUILTY.

as charged, and the punishment, dis
missal from the Police Department"
Commissioner Shcchan said lie wished
to make statement and dId $50 IA fol
lows:
ION the general charge OF neglect Of
duty, | voted with my colleagues for
dismissal from the service, uotwith-
standing the fact that the urst ana Sec
ond specifications, charging tn" receipt
of specific sums Of money from Mrs.
Thurow. were not sufficiently proven"
President Martin next announced:
Malion are SUSPENDED from duty pending
their trial on the charge of receiving
money from Mrs. Augusta Thurow on
a promise OF protection Of her business"
He then added:
II am directed by the Board to prefer
charges against Sergts MCkenna, Liebcr
and Clark. for receiving Mrs. Thurow as
bondswoman, and the Sergeants will be
suspended from duty.
:" 1t was almost ten strike" said Mr.
Wellman in quiet jubilation, az the re-
suit of his work bowls eight of them
over on this trial
Supt. Byrnes says nothing of this kind
has happened since 1875, when Police
Capt. Van Duzen and Capt. Foley were
broken.
The result of the trial created no ex-
element among the big crowd of PEG.
pie who had gathered in the Headquar.
ters Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BENNINGTON ORDERED HOME.
Decision Reserved ga the Cases of
SaIvRdOrian Refugees,

TBy NSSOC1httu PftSS.J
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Secretary
Herbert has ordered the Bennington,
now at La Libertad. Salvador, to leave
at once for San Francisco. and has re-
ceived word that she sailed last night.
The Bennington has on board Gen.
Antonio Ezeta and three others of the
Salvadorian refugees, whose cases have
attracted wide attention.
The United States Consul at La Liber-
tad has been notified to inform the
present Government of Salvador that
the United States reserves its decision
as to the formal disposition to be made
of the refugees, and conclusion proba-
bly, will be reached by the time the Ben
nington arrives at San Francisco.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
RESERVES TRY BIG GUNS.
Fire at Floating Target near
Fishers Island.


FISHERS ISLAND. N. Y, July 10
The cruisers New York and San Fran
cisco put about this morning for target
practice. The weather was bright and
clear, with a mild wind blowing. The
cruisers sailed southeast to a point
about half way between Fishers Island
and Montauk Point. The New York
dropped the target overheard and. when
the observation boats were placed In
position, the San Francisco began the
firing with her secondary battery on the
starboard side.
The New York began with four six
inch guns and six-pounders and ex-
hausted the starboard battery on the
gun deck. with the exception of one
siX-pounder when the flagship sig
nailed to cease firing. The rea-
son of this order being given was the
lowering OF light fog or haze, which
obscured the horizon, and Admiral
stanton was afraid that some vessel
might be struck with some of the mis-
siles.
The ships then returned to Hay Bay,
and the men busted themselves in pol
ishing the brasswork. Several pleasure
yachts visited the ships, among them
being the steam yachts Corsair and
Oneida, owned by Messrs. Morgan and
Benedict respectively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
DECLINE IN COTTON.
Wheat Also Lower, While oats
Dull and steady.

Cotton opened with a decline oil ap'
9 points, owing to ,he failure OF L''
pool to improve enough TO cover the
vance made here yesterday, altho'
there is a better demand for spot cot
abroad.
The amendment changing the open
hour of the Cotton Exchange on ~ ~.
days. durins the Summer months, -
II 10 10 o'clock was voted on yes'e'u
and lost by vote OF 50 TO u.
towards a lower level again, the mar
starting on lie. below the ma
yesterday, at 55 7-Sc. at New YORK
September and so 5-Sc, at Chicago; y
opened Irregular and higher put AZ
at New York and 40 5-sc. at enc.
Oats were very dull and about s,es
Coffee was from to 10 points lower
quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
REQUISITION FORWARDED.
Mrs. Batttn Held at Greenwich on
tho Charge of Kidhapping.

Assistant District Attorney T. J. Nc
Manus to-day forwarded the requisition
papers In the case of Mrs. Angie +.
Battin, who was arrested at Green
witch, Conn, on Monday last, charged
with kidnapping,
Mrs. Battin separated from her hus-
band. Richard T Battin. a telegraph
operator at Police Headquarters. In 1883.
and Judge Andrews OF the Supreme
Court, gave their two children into the
custody of the father. Several months
ago the children, Henry r. and Richard
T., suddenly disappeared.
1t was asCertained that Mrs. Battin
was seen in the vicinity of Mr.. Battn's
house about that time Two weeks ago
the husband learned that his wife was
In Greenwich and the facts were laid
before the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
REGISTRATIONS FEARED.
Thirteenth Re Eimcnt Men Drop fro
the Ranks at the state Camp.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSkILL, N.
July 2G.-It is another roasting day
the State camp, and the mercury reg
tered 90 degrees in the shade during
forenoon. The Thirteenth ReSlmi
men suffered greatly from the heat d
ing their morning work, and ABOUT
dozen of them had to drop out Of
ranks.
The guard mount was again poor, q
the men do not show any inclination
exert themselves under the scorchl
rays of the sun. 1t Is thought that tn
will be some prostrations from the n
before the day Is over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
IIinoi. steel Company to Resume.

NY NNsOlI3TNu T'TPlhI
CHICAGO, july 26-rhe fires were
started to-day in the works of the Iii
nois Steel Company, watch have been
shut down since The beginning of the rail-
road strike, The plant viii resume with
ii full force on Monday, giving employ
ment to about $500 men.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED.
Unknown SwindIer Obtains Thou
sands of Dollars.

NhkOCIHteu
CHICAGO, July 8.-The United States
Express Company has discovered that q
swindler. who has not yet been caught.
has secured some thousands OF dollars
of the Company's money, the exact
amount not being known. The man has
represented himself as a route agent,
and in pretended examinations of the
books of scores Of country agents has
secured blank money orders and remit
tances to a large amount.
Fifty detectives are now looking for
the swindler. but as yet no clue as to HE
Identity has been found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

George Gray, twenty years old, OF l2s
Ninth street, Brooklyn, was overcome by
lust before noon to-day at Broadway and Chl
street. lie was revived by an ambulance
geOn.
John Mccarthy, Twenty-Five years old
1870 Park Roi, was Frustrated by neat AZ
Tenth street He was attended by an an
lance surgeon from St Vincents Hospital
went home.
Charles b. Foreman. thirty-nine years OLD
AS Grand street. Brooklyn, suceumbed 10
heat on Iaght street. He was taken 10 ~
bers Street Hospital.
Margaret Kelly, forty-two years old, Oh
Monroe street. another heat victim, was
moved from ass East Houston street 10 ~
we unsnllal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Turner's at DOIgeviIIe.


DOLGENULE, July 26.-The parade OF the
uniformed turner's from New York city, Science.
tady Fort Plain Utica Rome, Auburn, Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo this morning was one of
the most interesting SpeCtacles ever witnessed IN
this part OF N" COZ nrN. The female athletes at
tired IN picturesque blOumer costumes, won much
applause nv their superb marching. After the
parade the turner's assembled at High Falls Park
where formal address OF welcome was delivered
hy Alfred Dodge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MURDER IN BOSTON.
" oinnn tn" Victim and Her Uu..
bnnd Under Arrest.

BOSTON, July 2G.-Mrs. Margaret Nc
Manus, forty years old, wife OF John Me-
Manus. aged sixty-eight, was found muir
dered this noon in a room in a tenement
at ~ Hudson street, where the coupie
have been living. Her husband is under
arrest charged with the crime.
Onicers found the wife lAng on the
bed with her throat Gu: and hacked, IL
Is believed that the crime was com.
united with an axe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Mrs. LEM Is Indignant.

Mrs. Katie LEM. wife Of Saloon Keeper Ernest
A. LEM, and er brother, Philip Seefrled, Of
4O6 Sixth avenue, were held for examination in
Yorkvile Police court to-day on charge OF
improper cond Ict preferred by her husband
Both prisoners Indignantly dcnied the charge
charge of blnckmail is pending against Lcnz
in Jefferson Market Court. preferred BY See
frIn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
MIR. McPherson's Persistent Illness

'BY NHaONIdItu fTtSsI
WASHINGTON, July 26.-ln the
Senate to-day Mr.. Mcpherson. dem,
N. j. interrupted the consideration of
bills on the calendar to ask indefinite
leave of absence. His request was
based on persistent Illness caused by
the bad air in the Senate chamber"
The request was granted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Ella Meyers, Of n Rivington street who WAS
arrested in Jammes's notion store, 9Oa Broad
way, by Policeman Mcculoch was held for
trial at jefferson Market Court to-day She con-
fc~scd 10 Justice Hogan that she had taken the
three rings. valued At So.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Ex-PoIiccmen Denied IA Review.

Judge Dusro. OF the Superior Court. today denied
the application for writs OF cerlorarl against the
Board OF Police Commissioners, compelling them
to review the proceedings by which they dis
Fielding from the police force The writs are
refused by Judge Dugro on the g9ound that the
Commissioners are not notified. *
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Helen Hoppe's Bond Renewed.

Helen Hoppe, of ESQ Second avenue,
indicted for misdemoanor, appeared at
the District-Attorney' office this after
uooon and had her $500 bail bond re-
newed. Sh" was out of town when her
case was called for trial last week. and
her bail bond was forfeited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six %
ending =. NJ. tomorrow is as follows FAN!
DAY and Friday; slightly cooler tonight ana
day morning; winds mostly northerly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

John Lowery, thirtytwo years Old. conductor
on tn, Brighton Beach Railroad was thrown
from n train hortly before midnight. while
approaching Neck Road station. lie badly
bruised. DIR. Weiss OF II East Ninety hrst
street, New York. VINO was passenger at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Mil Operative Fatally Hurt.

NY NSsOCIhIeI F-Hs-J
SALEM Mass, July 2s-While Ann Leary. an
employee on the Naumkeag Cotton Mill was AT
work this forenoon her hair caught In a roller
ana her scalp was almost entirely torn from her
head. She was removed 10 hospital suffering I'm.
tense agony, She cannot live. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BY A MAJORITY OF 1O5.
French Anti-Anarchtst Dill Passes
the Chamber of Deputies.

PARIS July 26.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day the Governments Anti
Anarchist bill was adopted by vote Of
26S to 163
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Killed His Wife and Himself.

pITTsBuRG. July 2d-sAmuel Oliver shot and
Killed his wife, known as Annie Crowley In a
dIsorderly house, q Clark street, at midnight
As the woman fell the murderer took his own
life and death In both cases was almost in
1taneOus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
EiRht-ScHr-Oid Edward HeisIcch II
NirIIm In NcMnrk.

NEWARK, y. ]. July -Edwari
IIe,slech, eight years old, of 3H Central
avenue, was instantly killed at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon by being run over by a
trolley ear at the corner of Central and
Morris avenues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

---.--------.----
testimony of Mr.. Jones was clear that
the President whenever coal and iron
were mentioned, expressed the hope that
they would go on the free list. Was
the 'e any one DESTROYS of doing open and
free justice to the President, who, after
not say that MIR. Cleveland had never
faltered in his urgent demand for free
coal and free iron ore?
The President knew. too, each House
with duplicity, but with the openness and
holiness that always characterized him.
Mr.. Cleveland had expressed to the
Chairman of the Ways and Means Com
sired should be accomplished in confer
ence He had right to say It after
his conversation as detailed by Senator
Jones; he had right to insist ana urge
Ii by any proper means.
That Letter Again.
But 1t was said that the Presidents
letter constituted an encroachment upon
the prerogdtives OF Congress. His right
to write and send it was denied. Mr..
Villas quoted the text of the letter. Was
that the language OF u man who sought
to reach beyond his power? Was II not,
rather, the honest outpouring OF a
genuine Democrat, addressing his rel
low Democrats in support Of principles
he had 50 nobly carried through two
trying Presidential contests?
MIR. Villas then quoted and ranged
alongside of Mr.. Cleveland's uttcrance
the statement of Mr. German that the
Senate bill could not pass If 1t did not
have the hearty support of Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Appeal of the COmprOmisers.
AT the very time when the President
was writing his letter to MIR. WILSON,
Mr.. Villas went on dramatically, the
Senator from Maryland and his coadju-
tors were appealing to Mr.. Cleveland to
induce him to support them In an enort
to qualify the enactment of Democratic
principles instead of crystallizing them
into law. How utterly wanton Is this
cry Of Interference now! Because he has
ence with the House. in favor of Demo-
cratic principles; because he refused to
stand with them, they make his action
a ground of complaint here and in nor
ror cry out against executive interior
enCe.
Presidential Precedents.
Mr. Villas referred to the fact that
President Washington came to the same
chamber accompanied by his secretary
to urge in person the ratification OF a
treaty he had negotiated President
Jackson's course in making his views
felt by Congress was also referred to-
Mr.. Villas said he was content to leave
to fair minded men whether the Presi-
dent had wantonly encroached upon the
rights of Congress.
Mr. Villas Recedes.
Senator Villas, at the conclusion of his
speech, asked leave to withdraw his
motion to instruct the Senate conferrees
TO recede from the duty of one-eightf
on refined sugar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

The following are the closing quota
tions OF mining stocks at the Console
dated Exchange to-day:
Rid Asked BID Asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

You read The Evening WorId?'
DO you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Villas RAPS
Mr.. German,

tConfirUed rom FRS, Puce.N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

II wanted no writing. He was hon
est enough To pay me what hr made for
me. and | wanted no writing. Why he
made II all for me-. exclaimed the
Captain.
When did this wonderful speculation
uDcur"'
From December. 1887. To May. lSSS.
Then | loaned him the S21,wN."
wv here Were the notes he gave you
for II" money made payable"
u don't remember"
Don't remember! When did he pay
you back"
In lNg}."
what month"
Il dom really remember. | deposited
Nn"r Of II In the Farmers Loan and
Trust, The other $1,000 he paid in small
sums later"
capt. poherN admitted that he had
made two trips to Eurnp" and taken his
II. family With him. but seemed To think
that he had satisfactorily accounted for
his ability TO stand tails expense. lie
declared that he had for a long time
overlooked the entries on Ine station
house blotter, which showed that Mrs.
Thurow had been accepted az bail for
the arrested inmates OF her house.
When did l lief; orders that no such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26
Martin scored Again.

'poherty was appointed 10 a Cap
taiucy 10y President Martin. whom ne
accused to-day of being responsible for
not Furnishing tho abuse OF accepting
people of disurdcrly houses on bail for
the inmates Of those houses"
MIR. Fromme went on to say that he
had heard from the Sinclair House. that
futile was known there, and would he
there tomorrow or next day,
IT was $50 o'ClUCk when President
Martin announced that the Board would
consider tn" case in the Board room
The Commissioners then retired. The
accused officers were told To remain in
The CnMrt-rOOm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Temperature July Is. 1898. 81 degrees HIrbestI
temperature on any previous July rs was IS iuI
1892.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-26

Mr. Wins Recedes.

Senator Villas, at the conclusion OF his
speech, asked leave to withdraw his
motion to instruct the Senate conferrees
TO recede from the duty of one-eighth
on refined sugar.