davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-19
SENATE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Implication That brokers' Order
Sheet was stolen,
(By Associated Press.)


tBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The Senate
Sugar Trust Investigation Committee
George W. silsby. the bucket-shop
broker, through whom George Ransom,
son of Senator Ransom. and Capt
Barnes an attache Of the senator ,n
Sugar stock, was the first witness be-
fore the Committee, and one of the
questions asked related to the daily
order sheet showing the names OF those
public.
When this question was reached Mr.;
Silsby said that an answer would
lnal proceeding, and that he must
decline to reply until he could con,
suit his attorney. He was then excused
ference from the hesitation and state
ment of Mr.. Silsby was that the sheet
had been stolen from his office, and that
Mr.. Silsby hesitated because of the
charge that an answer would imply. He
did not, after he emerged from the COM
mittee room, deny that this was the
Mr.. Silsby confirmed the statement
made in Senator Ransom's testimony
as to the dealings In small amounts OF
stock by George. Ransom and Capt.
Barnes, and said that no purchases
were made by the Senator himself He
declined. however, to answer the gen.
erai question as to knowledge of Sugar
speculation by Senators through his
establishment or any other brokerage
firm.
John w. Mccartney, of the firm of
Corson & Mccartney. Washington cor
respondents of the New York brokerage
the Committee, but declined to give the
Committee any Information as to pri-
vate orders or Sugar stock, or to say
whether Senators had been among his
customers.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
THE ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS.
InfOrmer Sill Disputes General
Supt. schwab's Statements.
NJ Aauo TOD

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Informer Sill
to-day resumed his general narrative 10
the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee of the armor-plate frauds at the
Carnegie works. For three days he has
been engaged with Chairman Cummings,
Of the Committee. in Identifying SPECIFIC
Cline. This Identification is now COM
plete, and In the aggregate presents a
startling array OF detailed irregularities.
Sill was then examined on the ex-
planatory letter written by General Supt.
Schwab, Of the Carnegie works. The
letter stated that the informers had
shown minor Irregularities In the worst
possible light. Sill answered to this that
the reports, that he had identified spoke
for themselves.
The Schwab letter further alleged that
a few discontented workmen conspired
to injure the Company. Sill denied thar
there was a conspiracy. He said the men
were discontented with Supt. Cline.
Sill also refuted sehwab's statement
that the informer5 were men who had
come in during the big strike at the
Carnegie works in hope of getting
enormous wages Sill said he was en-
pioyed in the Carnegie works before the
strike. and was one OF those who did
not 20 out.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
COLLEGE BOYS TOO FESTIVE.
Justice Ryan Declares Tie VIII
Punish Future Offenders.

Arthur Hampton, seventeen years old
of l76 East Ninety-hfth street; 1sador II.
Werner, fourteen years old. of 20 Eas,
Eishty-tirst street, and Arthur Rollman
fifteen years Old of 1881 Lexington ave-
nue.. tried to explain to Justice Ryan, In
jefferson Market Court. to-day that the
College OF the City of New York only had
one gala night and one Commencement
day, and for that reason they had the
privilege OF annoying citizens to their
hearts content on those occasions.
The Justice didn't think so. He said
Capt Price had only done his duty In
ordering the arrest OF the boys, who were
members OF crowd of l50 which
marched down Eighth avenue making
last night hideous.
Justice Ryan, however, discharged
the boys. who had been locked UP all
night, but warned them and their class
mates, through them. that he would deal
drastically with future offenders In slmi-
lar lines,
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ONLY A SAMPLE TICKET.
Printer Campbell Explains that No
Fraud Was Intended.

Referring to telegram published in
another column OF this paper. William
IL. Campbell, a railroad ticket printer
had used imaginary names for railroads
World" reporter this afternoon that
having devised an abbreviated form for
railroad mileage tickets. he had printed
some samples and had submitted them
to a number of railroad companies. He
had used imaginary names for railroad
and railroad officials In getting UP the
samples. The ticket referred to in the
despatch was one OF his printing.
Campbell said he had only sent them
10 railroad officials and believed that the
one described had been seen In the pos
session of such holder. He said he
had received despatch last night from
a Niagara Falls newspaper inquiring
why he was printing such tickets.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Says MUNYON Did IT.
Mr.. VIM. N. ShuItz Is enthusiastic.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. shultz. 2iO Palisade
ave, Jersey City. says: For FIVE
months | had rheumatism so badly that
could not raise my right arm or put
my coat on alone. DOCTORS and all
medicines failed to rel eve me. until |
began taking Munyon's Rheuma tism
Cure. Less than two bottles cured
me completely"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure relieves
pain almost Immediately. and promptly
cures the most obstinate cases.
The Munyon Remedy Company pre-
pare specifics for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure never falls
to cure indigestion or any form of
stomach trouble.
Headache cured In fifteen minutes.
Colds broken up In three hours.
Coughs relieved In thirty minutes.
Collie cured In ten minutes. Diar-
rhoea stopped at once. Kidney and
liver complaints, catarrh. piles. consti-
patton, special nervous and blood dis
eases and all female troubles and dis
eases OF children relieved by the first
treatment and promptly cured.
II you are In doubt what remedy to
take. call on Professor Munyon for n
thorough medical examination. Abso-
lutely no charge for examinations or
advice. Open all day and evening. Sun
days. to 8 p NJ. 7 East Four
teenth street, between Fifth avenue and
Union Square. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

The sun opened up shop this morning
seemingly with the fixed determination
to make this days heat greater record
breaker even than that of yesterday.
The first measurement of the smile on
his fiery face stretched all the way to II
degrees, 3 degrees better than the initial
grin yesterday.
The mercury in the thermometers
had busy time of 1t after that for
several hours climbing the steps Of
heats laboratory.
At 11.30 o'clock the thermometer
pointed to sc degrees and was trying
to get higher. when a big. black cloud
came up suddenly. from nobody
knows where, and laid its broad palm
across Old Soils face. The mercury at
the same time fell three degrees.
Then began a desultory sort of war
fare between the sun and the cloud that
had thus impertinently checkmated the
formers design upon sweltering human
ity.
Deep rumblings now and then shook
the skies, and from afar off In the sub
urbs came reports of refreshing showers.
For Gotham itself relief came more
tardily 1t was / o'clock when the first
real shower came. But when It did ar
rive II was like the outpouring of a res
ervoir and left not a vestige OF the heat
that the sun had striven so hard to pile
upon this city.
sTfis"hot. white, binding glare at the
same time gave place to twilight-like
obscurity. In office buildings downtown
where. an hour before, shades had been
drawn to keep out the excessive light,
gas and electric lights now became nee
essary to dispel the gloom.
Just before the shower two people in
Brooklyn succumbed to the heat. They
were George Gray, twenty-one years old
of 12S Taylor street, who was prostrated,
and was taken to his home In an am
bulance.
Samuel Banks. forty. OF 654 Fulton
street. was overcome at Rockwell
place and Lafayette avenue. and was
taken home unconscious.
Henry Comisky, thirty-three years old,
guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. was
overcome by the heat at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in front of 592 Broadway.
He was taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital.
The fall Of the temperature came in
chunks From s3 degrees at II. 30 o'clock.
the mercury fell at noon to 70 degrees.
and by l o'clock II reached Il degrees.
with Its tendency still downward.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

free list and the paragraph was then
passed over at the suggestion OF Mr
Teller, who said he desired later to offer
an amendment to 1t in connection with
paragraph 1888, precious stones
A proviso was added to the paragraph
on the free list, SO as to exclude the
eggs Of game birds, the importation of
which was prohibited except for scien-
tific specimens.
to paragraph 1856 was withdrawn, leav-
ing Chinese mating on the free list.
Dates and pineapples were stricken
from the free list: also cocoanuts Brazil
nuts, cream nuts. palm nuts and palm
nut kernels were left on the free list.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
ACCUSES THE PRINCIPAL.
A Ten-Year-Old Girl Says Her
Teacher Abused Her.

PATERSON, N. j.. June 1s.-Principal
Franklin. of Thorne School No. II. was
arraigned before Recorder Stewart, in
this city, to-day, charged with assault
and battery on Eunie Wright, the ten
year-old daughter OF Mrs, Maria Wright.
1t Is alleged that Franklin knocked the
little girl down and dragged her by one
of her legs from classroom to his
room.
Principal Franklin denied the charge
o, assault, and said that he didn't NAL
treat the girl in any way, but, as she
was stubborn. forced her to leave
her classroom and go to his office. The
hearing was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
You rend The Evening World"
DO you read the sunday worldG
Speaker Cri.p's Condition.

WASHINGTON. June l9.-Speaker
Crisp had sufficiently recovered to-day
from his indisposition Of yesterday to be
out OF bed. and his physician said the
Speaker would be well enough to return
to Congressional duties tomorrow. Mr..
Crisp is suffering from a stomach disor-
Har
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Heat Killed This Man.

YoNKERs. N. Y. June l9.-At 7 O'Clock this
morning a gang OF laborers were about to 20
to work the South broadway sewer they dis
covered unknown man lying unconscious in
the roadway The man was removed to st. Jo-
arrival. His death was due to the excessive heat.
The deceased was about thirty years OF age.
his Identity.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
cow KILLED, MAN STUNNED.
Peculiar Freak of lightning Nenr
FunwOOd, n. j.

FANWooD. N. j.. June 19,-Samuel
8. Hatfield. who lives near here, was
milking cows yesterday with German
farm hand when bolt OF lightning
came down through the roof OF the barn
and killed the COW beside which the
hired man was sitting.
The man was rendered unconscious and
the hay around him set on fire by the
flash.
Mr. Hatfield dragged the helpless man
out OF the flames. and after consi1era bic
difficulty revived him. The fire did not
do much damage.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
SWALLOWED PARIS GREEN.

Charles Lanake, sixty years old, OF
1912 Third avenue. attempted TO commit
suicide at o'clock this afternoon by
swallowing a quantity of Paris green.
He was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital.
field Swallowed Paris green al o'clock
this afternoon at the home OF her par
surgeon attended the chiid at her home.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
A Convict Plans Murder.
(By Associated Press.

IBy AbsOcIhtt1 TTtbs.J
ST. PAUL. June l9.-Warden Wolfe informed
the Prison Congress delegates to-day that when
the Prison Board visited saltwater recently.
Murderer Michael Brennan tried to secure an
interview to air alleged grievances, but his ac-
tions suspicious that he was searched
and sharp pointed weapon made from table,
knife was found in his possession. He admitted
intending to stab the Commissioners.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
As OUT OF 70 DROWNED.
Fate of Excarsionists In the Gov.
ernnent of samara.

(By Associated Prcss)
BERLIN. June ia despatch from
the capital OF the Russian Government
OF Samara says that II party of seventy
young people were returning from a
fete on the River Jek on a leaky and
overcrowded ferry-boat. when a panic
arose over the rapidly rising water
within the boat.
When near Bugulme the ferry-boat
sank and forty-five out OF the seventy
people were drowned.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
STORM AT NEWARK.
A Madison street building struck
by LiKhtning.

NEWARK. N: j., June 19.-The heavy
shower which reached this city at
o'clock has done considerable damage.
Reports of houses being struck by light
ming are beginning to come in. One
house on Madison street was struck
and the entire side torn out.
The building was set on fire and the
Fire Department had to be called out to
extinguish the flames. Many telephones
have been burned out.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Gravesend's Hearing Put on.

Iby ABBUcIHttu. TTtssJ
ALBANY. June l9.-Ths hearing before
the Attorney General in the matter OF
the application for the annulment Of the
law making Gravesend a part OF Brook
lyn, set down for to-day. has been post
poned. subject to agreement of counsel
as to date. at the request of the Corpo-
ration Counsel of Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
REPRlEVE FOR WALLWITZ.
Gov. werts Defers His Sentence of
Death for n Month.

TRENTON. N. j., June 19.-Gov. Werts
to-day granted prive of one month to
Murderer Wallwitz, who was under sem
tence to be hanged on Friday for the
murder OF Keeper Lppincott.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LIGHTNING AT PATERSON.

Man Down.
PATTERSON, June ia terrific eiec-
trio and wind storm passed over Pater-
gon this afternoon. A house In Main
also the extension to Vermoreis dye
works. The houses were not set nfire.
The police patrol wires were badly dam
aged.
A man named Ayres was struck by
The evening world., 1894-06-19
He Started In Early to Make This
Day Scorcher.
From SO Degrees at II A. n. the
Mercury Dropped to 75 at Noon.
To-Day's Heat Record.

The average temperature on the corre-
spending day last year was 50 degrees.
mum so degrees.
The coolest place in the United States
to-day is Duluth. where 1t was 80 de-
grees, while Key West and Corpus
Christi shared the honors for greatest
heat, 1t beirg 50 degrees there at 8
o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
La.t Two Day. OF the clrea..

Tomorrow night wombweli circus p>o>Ie
will fold their tents and take thetr -
parture from Harlem for Roekavv spseh. =
attractions At present the fuus baby ll11I And
their mother the trick honeaa. Victoria. whose
cage 10 constantly surrounded " - 41ulf.nl
The evening world., 1894-06-19
Wyse's New Remedy

u the physical powers are broken and deeaysd.
life 10 every muscle. hEamsnt. nerve and tendon.
II 10 great rejuvenator, Recommended by 2eo-
pie we all know. sold By drugEiHtA Price u.oo.
The evening world., 1894-06-19

lightning on Ryerson street and was
knocked across the street, where he
landed unconscious.
The evening world., 1894-06-19
LIGHTNING HITS A CHURCH..
building of n baptist Congregation
in Hoboken Damaged.

Lightning struck the First Baptist
Church. corner OF Ninth and Bloom
field streets, Hoboken. this afternoon.
The damage was about $50. 1t also
struck the smokestack of Forbes's ma
chine shops, Fifteenth street, Hoboken.
The storm played great havoc among
the trees in Church Square and Hud-
son Square parks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16
ENEMIES OF ras OYSTER
siarhsh XIII millions OF uiyaivr. Every
Year by Eating tho Spawn.

The s,ardsh Is one Of tho greatest pests
with which tho oyttcrinen have 10 dcal
Ono OF these beautiful creatures will de.
stroy many thousands OF oysters during
the spawning season. tis the worst ono.
my these popular blvAlyes have TO contend
with. From tho number which arc taken
from an oyster bed by some OF tho modern
appliances for destroying them ID would
seem that they are as humorous as the
seemingly Ave pointed worlds which shine
on tho top OF the water ON a clear summer
night.
They hover about tho oyster beds In
june. July aud August In schools, droves
myrinds or any collective noun which OK.
presses the largest number They cat tho
young oysters, or spawn, after It IL depos.
ited on tho old shells, which are planted
every summer and sometimes almost lie.
stroy the whole bed when left TO them
selves,
For years the oystcrmen hAya been try.
ing TO find some method Of destroying tho
starnsh without lurlng the oysters They
formerly went through the beds with am
oyster rake and caught n good many In
that way. But that method was extreme
ly Injurious TO the oysters. IL disturbed
the spawn ON the shells and killed many
of the young oysters.
or late years another method has been
usod An instrument much resembling a
huge mop is constructed for this work.
Tho mops arc sometimes 10 or go fcot
wide. They are mnde OF cotton strings,
loosely coiled This Is drawn over the oys.
ter bed SO that the strings drug over tho
oysters. IL docs not disturb the young hi,
valves, but it makes trap from which
the stArish find Il difficult 10 escape Tho
startish arc covered with sharp hooks, or
barbs, which aro 80 small that they can
scarcely DO seen. Thoy can be felt, how.
ever, II one is taken IN persons hand.
These harbs catch in the strings OF the
mop, and the fish cannot disentangle them.
selves
Tho mop Is drawn mp every few minutes
and dumped into caldron Of boiling
water The starnsh arr killed and cooked
all at tho same time, but as they aro unfit
for eating purposes the cooking " unnoc.
ossary. When tho oaldron Is 40 full that
no more can DO put In 1t, the fish arc
dumped beck In the ocean ngnin, Millions
of starfish nrc destroyed In this way every
year, and yet they seem Just as numerous
Ms eyer.-Now York Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

A man clad only IN yellow scarf and
turbAn opens mouth stained with the
vivid vermilion OF betcl juice TO show that
the mango seed just swallowed has al
ready become small tree with Rruen
leaves pushing toward tho light a wom-
nm appears next upon the scene bringing
n crying baby In a closed hamper OF ham.
boo. a dozen swords arc instantly thrust
through tho interstioes amid the ear pierre
ing yells Of tho supposed victim, but rs
soon ms the formidable blades are with
drawn the nino lived infant tunihles out
Of the basket and salRams 10 the assembled
audience, holding out her tiny brown
hand for tho well deserved "haokaheesh. "
As the fun WAKES fast and furious sun.
dry quarrols and reoriminstions between
the rival maRielnns attract tho intcryen'
tion Of the native police, who, dressed IN
n little brief authority, symbollEod by rcd
turbAn and blue tunlo, soon dispcrEo the
performers, bag and baggage, Fastening
tho enforced departure with unlimited
kicks and thumps submiAEiyely received.
ALI the Year Round.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

Stranger lin trninl-A man in your
business can't get home very often, pre-
sumo.
ommsreihl-Honei should say not.
Why, sir, get home 50 seldom that can I
remember half the time where / live.
Have TO telegraph 70 the firm 10 send me
my address.
Stranger--You don't any sol
ommercihl--Thnt's straight Why,
one time / was away NO long that / forgot
I'd ever been married, and took such o
fancy to pretty woman / met IN strange
town that eloped with her.
Suangcr-Myi My
Coinmercial-Yes, Il would have been
terrible thing but when called on the
firm during my honeymoon and introduced
her the old man told mo she was my wife
before. Agents Herald
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

am quite satisfied that tho ohlmpnn.
zee Is mentally the nearest thing to man
In the whole animal kingdom. HIS speech,
vocal powers, traits, habits and modes Of
life all conspirc TO confirm this belief. In
consequence Of these fucts devoted moro
attention TO tho study Of tho uhlmpnnsco
than TO the gorilla I saw more Wild 20.
rillas in tho bush than did uhmpanxccs,
but OF tho latter ! saw much greater
number In captivity.
The gorilla Ia shy, savage md unsooia-
bic. He loves life Of seolusion. and even
in captivity refuses 10 become cithcr
friendly or submissive. Tho chimpangco,
on the other hand, has many social traits,
readily becomes attached to man and lives
about tho town without Eelng in any why
confined and is on friendly terms with all
Its inhabitants.
In fact Ia many Instances he acts moro
like a citizen OF tho town than he does
like u pet animal. Ho sita about on tho
soats- hns access TO tho houses aud par.
takes OF tho food OF tho people Of tho VII
lngc This ia especially truo at tho trad
ing stations, whep white mon have thcm
IN captivity. All Of those things Indicate
a degree OF intelligence which ~ not up
preached by the gorilla, and while tho
opinion Of native IL not 20 no regarded
as final the consensus Of opinion through.
ont wide range OF country occupied by
these apes may be trusted "a q fair state
ment Of the faots,--lt, l.. Garner.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-16

muse, 70 come forward ana org,r,va
~ ~ eiuns and do battle for the min.
nart,' the grand old Democrats
, .'ass, INA we especially call upon the
iisens democracy to come To The front
~, ~, very Democrat in this state assert
NJ, No individuality at the ballot box IN
- and our fair state WIN Ia
ors these political pests.
9sth sulant standard bearer, on tho
cole 'ssahl, IN the historic town az
was ~ Wne.e the cause OF freedom
mo rap,ineu with the best blood Of
,ne republic and the nrcs ~ i,h.,., y,
naa which stu burn, will omen M
a.. inpasn and pitch the lines Of h,t,is
ra,, mnieh al true soldiers OF the party
must stand and win the vietor,, :,
'sig uue and patriotic Democrat WIZ
- Wiling 10 canvass and speais ~, ~
~ Of Democracy send his nam. 10
sns enalrman OF the Democrats state
executive COMMITTEES S'a'e
cho,s aiso request every Democra,i.
NAV y, ~, 70 send his name to the chair
en,,,.' ". me democratic state exocutiv.
tommlttec We are tnuyhf IA. 80
Renee mat the way to rsacn tbs ,n,sin
=. ~ NSuhg population is "a % an,o,,,.
s,elhi NpeaHing at the cities and to,,',,s,
$50 NOT reach the masses on the rs,.,,,,,
shu IN The forks CT the creek . ;rbsr,
eulu ne gotten up as many larea
So saSi rings in the country as possible
Snu speakers invited to come and nd,
u,tss me people. The speakers sho,,Id
.iso visit tho school houses M e,ct,
uu'es as The farming class cnn t,,r,,
out' ana there tell the people In n,a
slHnhcity OF our fathers the oia- fnshta,,
''I W eNellasting truths Of Democracy.
iou sheuld rely as much as possible
on your home speakers. we viii hn,,a
only q few speakers who Will csnva.s
me state besides, Il is believed ,hat
every county has within its borders
plenN o. ability TO present tile causs
OF btmocracy. We have no canpaiqn
peoule, nor paid missionaries from
htnHas and Colorado, and must REV
upon patriotism to make this cnnvass
we would therefore request that each
county chairman appoint a COMMITTEES
10 take charge of the spealsing and the
speakers in their county. and whom
speakers are sent into she county zoe
that they are properly cared for. Lee
II not be said Of any bem)erat tbnt he
failed to do his duty.
with flrm reliance on the principlas
for which our party contends. ana the
integrity and patriotism Of an intelll-
gent Democracy, and trusting in tho
1od or battle, who shapes ana controls
the destinies Of parties and OF rntions,
We bespeak for the Democracy OF Texas
on the 9Th OF November next a plorious
victory JAMES G. DUDLEY,
Chm. Dem. State tx. Com.