davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CH|NAMEN WERE NOT SWORN.
Proceedings for Perjury, There
fore, Dismissed,
Thought the Signing of n Certificate
All that Was Necessary.

From the evidence OF two Deputy In
ternal Revenue Collectors. at the exami-
nation Of Ling Hong Sing and Lee
Quay. before United States Commits
stone Shields, this afternoon, 1t appears
that 1t will be impossible to convict
Cinnamon Of perjury in the numerous
cases now pending against them for
making false afhdavits in registration
cases.
Ling Hang Sing vas charged with
swearing falsely on March q in order to
secure a certificate Of residence under
the Geary law. L., Quay Identified him,
and he. too. was accused OF perjury.
Deputy Collectors O'Connor and Gray
both testified that Ling Hang Sing did
not understand English and that Lee
Quay acted as interpreter.
Did you swear the interpreter
asked the Commissioner.
NO
Did o swear the man who applied
for the c~ertificates?"
Well he signed his name to the
certificate. and that's the same as swear
Ing him." said Gray.
Neither of the Deputy Collectors could
identify either Of the Cinnamon.
Commissioner Shields stated that he
couldn't hold the men for perjury when
neither Of them had taken an oath.
After remarking that 1t was a rather
queer proceeding. the Commissioner dis
charged them.
within the past two months. The Gov
eminent officers believe that fully one
third of the certificates issued are fraud
ulent. and they. had intended proceedings
against the offenders for perjury, but.
under the circumstances. the cases will
be dropped.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A MANIFESTO FROM O W
Liberty Welterin4 in Her Own
Blood" &C.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-After mid
night last night Carl Browne. the mar
shall of the Coxey army, issued the fol-
lowing special order to his followers:
"Chief Marshal's headquarters. Com
monweal of Christ. in the field. Camp
]. s. Coxey, jr.. Second and NJ streets.
May l. 1894. Special order No. 1.
Comrades OF the Commonweal:
Liberty lies weltering in her own
blood at the Nations Capital City to-
night. stabbed in the house of her
friends by her supposed guardians. Free
speech has been suppressed. and police
mems clubs have taken the place of
the scales Of Justice. But 1t is only
temporary. Whom the gods would
destroy they first make mad
Brothers, We ave entered upon the
beginning of the end The wounds of lib
erty. will be stanched, and the scales of
justice will again be equally poised. as
In the days of our illustrious sires. for
we have come here to stay until there Is
a greater gathering here OF men than
confronted Lee on the banks OF the
r rai3orse-, yeaf Rot asS, nas t Wso t tse real tna
men of the South to bring on that war,
to the profit of King Goodwill be over
turned like BelshazZar of old, and every
RT iss insor, We, FOR 'h hse Pes ahs p Of Rrosh of
CoXey's bills would be the entering
wedge to such Il condition.
II congratulate you upon your splendid
action to-day, not a man left his post
that l know of except one. and he is ex-
cused under the circumstances.
Your sympathy shown me has over
come me with emotion. and Is a sutfi-
cient recompense to me for all the lies
published that you were not loyal to me
and were disposed to criticise my mis-
takes whenever made.
After remaining In a damp. dirty dun
geon for several hours. owing to the de-
lay In making a charge to lodge against
mel was finally let out on $500 bail, which
was furnished by W. true Christian la
dies OF Washington. who had presented
themselves at my cell door shortly after
Incarceration.
This morning at . A. NJ. I am to con-
front my accusers. and am promised an
array of defense of prominent men most
rattering to any one Fraternally,
CARL BROWNE"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
INDICTMENT DISMISSED.
Policeman Morris Freed from the
Charge of Numbering Campbell.

the
Charge of Numbering Campbell.
In Part 1. General Sessions. his at
ternoon, Judge Cowing dismissed the
charge Of murder against Policeman
Patrick T. Morris. of the Church street
station. on a motion made by Assistant
District-Attorney O'Hare.
Theindictment against Morris has been
pending in the District-Attorney's Office
since November 20, 1889. The night of
october 2. that year.. William T. Camp
bell, the manage of a saloon at Albany
and West streets, while intoxicated, went
into the street and discharged his re-
volver. No one was injured. Campbell
returned TO the saloon. which was
owd with seafaring men. and reload
ing the pistol flourished It about and
threatened to shoot everybody.
Morris was called in and succeeded in
obtaining the pistol. A m later 1t
was discharged and the bullet lodged in
Campbell's neck. The policeman was in
dicted, and the trial. which began Feb.
2. 1880, resulted in a disagreement. Since
that time the witnesses have disap-
peared. and appreciating the impossible
lty OF securing a verdict of guilty the
District-Attorney decided to dismiss the
case.
Morris has been twenty years on the
force, and has an honorable record.
He intends to ask to be retired on a
pension.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WEDDING PRESENTS BURNED.
Mr.. Piercy md His Family Are Tn
usually Good SIeepers.

Fire damaged wedding presents to the
extent of 1850 this morning. This was
in the house of Henry C. Plercy, at 1870
West Eleventh street. Mr.. Piercy's ED
est daughter was married last week to
George 8. Grossbech. and is now on her
wedding tour. All of the wedding pres
ents were left In Mr.. Piercy's house. the
greater portion Of them being In the
back parlor.
A policeman tried to get into the
burning house, but could not. although
he succeeded in awaking the persons In
the adjoining house.
When the hremen arrived they simply
battered in the door.
The fire burned the table and such OF
the presents as were not infamms BILE
melted. Little damage was lone TO the
house. No idea could be given as to
the origin of the fire.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MORE GOLD TO Be SHIPPED.
Bills Are Scarce and Tourists
Make Heavy Demands.
stock Market Opens Weak, but n
Rally Ensucs.

The steamship Teutonlc, which sailed
for Europe to-day. took out 1000. 900 In
gold. Lazard Freres were the shippers.
and OF the amount named Saoo. 600 was
withdrawn from the Suh-Treasury.
Heidelhach, lckelheimer & Co. Will
ship soOo,ub gold on the steamship Au-
gusta Victoria, sailing tomorrow.
II Is possible hat more gold will be
forwarded by to-morrow's and Satur-
days steamers because OF the scar
1T tre u,minds made upon
the market nv tourists.
The latter il nothing unusual at this
season Of the year. but 1t is felt acutely
In the exchange market because exports
Of produce have fallen on materially.
The demands upon the Treasury to sat
isfy the efiuN OF the yellow metal has
once more caused Its gold reserve to fall
below the 800. coo, 900 mark. No uneasi-
ness is felt on this score. however. as
The country is no longer disturbed by
the silver question, and money Is plenti.
ful.
j. & w. Seligman & Co will shin 81 900
ounces Of silver OH the steamship leu
tonic to-day.
Stocks were lower In the early trading
partly IN sympathy with London and
the absence OF buying orders from that
centre. on very moderate sales Ameri-
can Sugar fell | 3-S, to lOi: burlington &
vile 1 to ~ IL: Missouri Pacific "a, to
preferred iI.2, to s; Lead "a to ps.i;
Iesther preferred Il, to g. 7n St, Paul si" i's,
70 g IL. and Northern Pacific preferred
4, ne lover ranse Of quotations some
IA to ! - ensued. sugar rose l to los;
American Tobacco. l to 81: Denver &
rio Grsnde pref r. to = Il; Lead, ! "a
2 to lG. and Chicago Gas. "a to So 7-S.
The stock market relapsed into dulness
after midday and mr. scented. no special
% 'ifsr," sugar nae 'f Lead m and ToSscS Sn P omd
succeeded In depressirg these shares / to
! 81 per, cent. The general list. how
ever held up well. and very little long
Stocks were strong and higher towards
the close under the leadership OF Sugar,
which rose to log on animated dealings.
stocks by the shorts and a general ad-
vance ensued.
Lead vas forced down to 80 at one
time on reports that the directors would
usual dividend on the preferred stock,
but would take no action in regard to n
dividend on the common. The state.
t meni !" that haze the S" diPectors viii Ho0a about out
the middle Of this month. authorize the
resumption of dividends or the common
at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum.
and this caused n rally to 40 rs.
The announcement that foreclosure
proceedings against the Reading Com
pany had been decided Upon led to n
decline In the stock to l6 rs. and the
bonds yielded IL to 2 per cent. first
preferences selling at a1-2. seconds at
20 and thirds at 10 1-2.
The sales of stocks were 1Sa. I'M sha res.
In the unlisted department ~. 7N shares
of Sugar and q. 900 Lend were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ABERDEEN AT A FIRE.
Governor = General of Canada
Watches Fircmen Mt Work..

MONTREAL. Que. May Awhile
Earl Aberdeen. Governor = General OF
Canada, was reviewing the fire brigade
yesterday on the Champ de Mars. a
destructive fire broke out in the Royal
Electric Works oil Wellington street.
His Excellency went with the firemen
n took great Interest in the proceed
ings. The fire was confined to n section
CT the works containing twenty-five dy-
namos. which were destroyed. and many
establishments are in darkness to-
night in consequence.
When the dynamo belts burned the
immense ly-wheel OF the engine went
Wild and burst into fragments. large
pieces OF Iron crashing into surrounding
buildings. There were numerous re-
markable escapes. but M lives were
lost. The loss Is $1,000 covered by
Insurance.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BEATS NINE YEARS. RECORDS.
This Is the Hottest May 2 Known
in All That Time.
P~rostrations Began When the Mer-
curry Climbed Up to 81.

The first prostration by heat this sea
son occurred this morning. when Henry
Young. twenty-one years old. OF 457 Full.
ton street. Brooklyn. was overcome
while in front OF l2s East Twenty-thIrI
street. this city
Mr.. Young. who fell to the sidewalk,
was picked up by a policeman of the
East Twenty second street station. and
sent to Bellevue Hospital. There he re-
covered and left for home.
Other cases OF p%rostration occurred in
various parts Of the city. The victims
were taken into nearby stores and given
restoratives The police were not no.
titled
When New Workers turned out OF bed
this morning, the weather was uncom-
fortably hot, and as the day advanced
1t grew hotter. until at noon the high
est temperature record for a May 2 In
nine years was reached. with the mercu-
ry still climbing up.
At s O'Clock II was CO degrees: 10 O'Clock
70 degrees, md at noon 81 degrees. At I
O'Clock 1t had moved up TO 81 degrees.
Weather Prophet Dunn. however. prom
ises thunder showers tonight. with fair
and cooler weather tomorrow.
The humidity reached 81 this morning
at 8. and at 10 O'Clock had fallen still
lower.
II is hotter in the New England States
to-day than II Is he.e but a lower tenn
prevails In the West.
Way up in Sergt. Dunn's breeze-swept
retreat on the roof OF the Equitable
building, the highest point reached to-
day was s3 degrees. This was at l
o'clock. AT 3 o'clock the heat a fallen
one degree. hut vas still maintaining
Itself at tnat point Mt $40.
Down In the street. where the tenn
perature Is always considerably higher
In Mr.. Dunn's place. the mercury
stood at 81 l2 in front OF Perry's phar-
at 2 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CARD TO B%ONDHOLDERS.
Report from Philadelphia About
Reading Affairs.

1t Is reported from Philadelphia that
the Mercantile Trust Company. of New
York, will in a few days issue a card to
general bondholders OF the Reading Rail
coat Company regarding the foreclosure
Of the mortgage on the road.
The New York parties having the mat
ter in charge are the Mercantile Trust
Company and Iselin 4 Co. The Reading
receivers refuse to talk.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
100000 FIRE IN KENWOOD,
Wills and Dwellings Destroyed In
AIbRny's suburb.

ALBANY. N y, May 2.-Kenwood. a
charming suburb OF Albany, was visited
by a disastrous fire this morning. The
kenwood Felt Mills, three dwelling
houses and n grocery store, were burned
and the total loss will probably reach
500, 900. Dessrs. f. c. Huyck and c. r..
Argersinger, proprietor OF the mills,
place their loss at $40. 900: covered by in.
surance. Four families were rendered
homeless and $50 men and women are
thrown out OF employment.
The Albany Fire Department sent two
engines to the scene, but the scarcity
pered the fireman. The mills and build
ings belong TO the Townsend Rathbone
estate. Their loss is about $40. 900: in
sured for half the amount. The fire
started In the picker room OF the mill.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CLARKE %SURRENDERS.
Third Member OF La Montague,
Clarke ~ Co. Give Bonds.

Herman Clarke. formerly Of the firm
OF La Montague, Clarke & Co.. and az
forwards OF Hunter, Clarke a Jacobs.
which firm he is charged with wreck
ing was surrendered by Lawyer Abe
Hummel before Justice Taintor in the
Tombs Police Court this afternoon and
gave bail in $4,000.
A warrant had been Issued by Justice
Taintor for Clarke on the charge OF
grand larceny on complaint OF Florence
b. David. the Montreal speculator, who
caused the arrest yesterday OF Edward
jr.. other members OF the firm, a told
In another column.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Wire News in Brief.

'smes CARAT was called from his house. nelr
San Augustine, Tex. Yesterday and rhot TO death
Thee is M clue 10 the assassin.
IaSSrEger ira No. ) on the lShiEh Valley Rail.
r. al crashed into = wildcat engine ut Pittston
Junction, Pa. last night, one woman had her
shoulder dislocate'l,
The employees of nasweii 4 Iiubhard'S tAnnrry
numbering 100. struck yesterday AZ Oiean. y. 4
They clam that the nrm d~iscrimlRatrf against
union men and was ~prepHriLg tor 4 lockout.
Fire In Elmira. sGlArio County, Cal, DESTROYED
a hail. two storsa. three saloons and a blacksmith
shop
The Grady shoddy Mills. operated by Patterson
a Co., situated at Clifton Heights. near Media,
Pa. were destroy ed by ns yesterday. Loss.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Tags. VIZ" '"o large American
SOVEREIGN WITH KELLY.
says the X. of l.. VIII CompeI Rail-
roads to Furnish Trnin..

ty Associated Press)
DIES MONIES. Ia. May 2.-General
Master workman Sovereign arrived in
Des Moines last night with the avowed
intention OF throwing the influence Of
the knights OF Labor into the effort to
secure a train for Kelly's army. In an
interview with the Associated Press rep
aesentative, Mr.. Sovereign said that his
aetion was determined upon at a meet.
~ OF his Executive Board, held in
Nnlcago Yesterday, inc asserted that his
9rganization would see to II that the In.
uustrlals secured n train, even though
every railroad In Iowa should be tied up,
uo Mee.inss were held in the Grand Opera
which Kelly, Gen. Weaver, Col. Speed
anu Others spoke. The paid admissions
about $500. W
sovereign addressed the army at the
camp last evening and aroused much
enthusiasm among the men by his ex-
presslons OF sympathy. The Rock Island
railroad has sworn In about 2N train
men as deputy sheriffs and will patrol
It's tracks In case the army marches
parallel to the road.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NOT GUILTY, SAYS SHERIDAN.
The Ward Detective Demands an
Immediate Trial.

In a very emphatic ann Detective
George T. Sheridan. Of the Church street
station. this morning pleaded not guilty
to the several Indictments for assault re-
Gently found against him In Part l. OF
the General Sessions.
His counsel. Lawyer Howe. Of Howe
& Hummel. asked for an immediate trial.
Sheridan Is the detective whom John
II I Lynch' a milKman' accuses an OF c,uo,
INTO an alleged pool-room In the Mer-
chants Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
REFUSE ON THE SHORES.


Sanitary Inspector Or. Cooke reported
TO the Board Of Health to-day that he
had looked into the complaint OF the
Long Island Board Of Health about
the shores there covered with refuse.
Dr. Cooke said he found the Long
Island shores clean, hut that at Stein.
ways Meadows, Wreckers' Cave and
North Beach, where bathing opens
May q, the shores were covered with
hotsam from Blackwelrs Island.
Sanitary Inspector DIR. Roberts also
reported to the Board that the dump
ing Of refuse from scows was not being
properly done.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THEIR UNIFORMS SEIZED.
Buffalo Bill's Soldiers Should Havs
Worn Them Ashore.

The uniforms OF the French. British
and German soldiers. who arrived ON
the steamer Berlin yesterday to join
Buffalo Bits Wild West show In South
Brooklyn. were seized last night by
Special Inspector Miller. owing to An
error in the entry papers.
The uniforms were packed in thirteen
boxes and their owners wore civilian
clothes during the voyage Had they
worn their show garments ashore. az
did the Arabs and Cossacks, there
would have been no rouble.
The soldiers will now have to await
the regular course Of customs routine
before they can recover their trappings.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
TO REWARD DALRYMPLE.
Recorder smyth Ask that He he
Mnde Deputy sheriff.

Recorder Smyth this afternoon. on be-
half OF the Judges of the Court OF Gen
e-il Sessions, sent for Sheriff Sexton and
recommended the appointment as Deputy
Sheriff OF Court Officer John Dalrymple,
who captured Gee. Sing, who escaped
from court on Monday.
ut was q most praiseworthy perfor-
nance and reflects much credit on his
ability as an officer" said the Recorder.
Mr. Dalrymple will probably be appointed
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WHEAT LOWER THAN EVER.
Way Sold Down 10 OOn Here--Onts
Higher.

Brand new records were made here
this morning. Ma, wheat sold down
to 90 i-2c. here. which Is the lowest
price on record. md 50 3-sc. for July.
July at Chicago sold at Soc. This break
was on heavy ,i1uilation of long wheat.
corn was a shade lower. July selling
here at II 3-8c.
Oats are Arm. May selling UP to SIC.
mere and 34c. at Chicago. Cotton was
owe and coffee higher.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
100 Oregon Women I'm Line.

.onILAND. Ore. May 2.-Thc In
Nilai Army IL encamped neal tn,
Nor.hern Pacific Mil. and che men ar,
eohancting themselves In an orderly
nahher' Yesterday afternoon they ant
h number of sympathizers paraded
Wsrnusn the principal streets. There
~e apout 1000 men In line. headed
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Kelly Says Coxey's "A Fool.

DIES MONIES. Ia. May 2.-Kelly was
incensed last night. when he rea the
reports Of Coxey's arrest. THAT mar
must be a fool" he said. '"It was fool
ish to attempt such a move without
waiting for us. He SHOULD have known
ne would be unsuccessful without the
support OF the West. II he had waited
Lor us. II would have been different. 4
NO not anticipate any such trouble when
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BURNING SHIP ABANDONED.
Cleopntra's Crew Rescued ny tn.
British Steamer NessmOre.
IDy Associated Press.)

LONDON. May 1.-THE British steamer
Nessmore. Capt. Hargreaves. from Bos-
ton. has arrived at Gravesend. having
or board the crew of the German ship
Cleopatra. Capt. Niemeyer. from Bre-
men March q, bound for New York.
The Cleopatra was abandoned on April
%. in latitude Al N, longitude so W.
Fire nae been discovered In the hold
and all efforts 10 extinguish 1t were
without avail.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CLUBBING OF COXEYITES.
MIR. Johnson, of Ohio, Asks Con-
gress to Investigate 1t.

VDy NHsUC1HttU TTFbsT
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Representa'
tive johnson CDem., o. created a sen
sation OF brief duration in the Hous,
shortly after It assembled to-day by
introducing a resolution calling for a
Congressional investigation Of the beat
ing of citizens by the police during the
Coxey demonstration at the Capitol yes.
terday. He urged 1t as a question o.
privilege. declaring that the offense &C.
CURED on the Capitol grounds and pur-
ported to be Ia defense OF members OF
Congress,
Speaker Crisp ruled that the reso-
luton did not present a question OF
personal privilege.
johnson asked unanimous consent to
Immediately consider the resolution. but
there was n chorus of objections ana
the resolution was summarily killed.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Calvin Army strikes n snnp.

WHEELING. w. Va, May AIT n
meeting of the Ohio Valley Trades AS.
srmlply last evening II was decided ia
appropriate funds to pay the railroad
tale OF Calvin and his 200 Common
mmeadiers to Pittsburg. They Will re-
morning. The Trades Assembly
auopted n resolution denouncing the
nnoIidd.ment OF Coxey and Browne by the
The evening world., 1894-05-02
BOOK PUBLISHERS ASSIGN,
Eisevir Company. Of New York and
New Jersey, In Trouble.

The Elzevir Company. book publishers,
a New Jersey corporation. with offices
at range. N. j.. and 81 Rose street. this
CITY. made an assignment to-day to
Inc Company was established in 1891
u assets and liabilities are not
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Money or blood

tBy Associated Press)
PERRY. o. T., May "A company Of
Coxey's Commonwealers is here now.
and numbers 300, and It is being aug
mented every day by scores. A leader
or the band said in n speech yesterday
that the poor people were going 10 have
money. or have blood. Populist leaders
head the movement.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
stolen Goods Found In HI. Room

Michael Lenehan, twenty-thres years old. OF 7
rowery. was held for trial by Justice Koch. in
Essex Market Court. to-day on the charge ot
stealing a ease OF musical instruments from
llruns q Sons, OF $50 Broadway. Detective Hunt
Of the EldridRe street station. found the stolen
property In the defendants room.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
MIL strike at Lowell.
CBy Associated Press.

LOWELL, Mass. May 2,-One hundred opern.
tives In stotts's woollen MIL struck this morning
pending the decision of the owner. Major C. A
stott, regarding a petition TO restore a cut down
Of Is per cent. made last February. The entire
mill 10 shut down.
The evening world., 1894-05-02

BOSTON. May Representative Isaac
u. Tompkins, Of New Bedford, dropped
lead In the corridor OF the State House
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon.
His death was due to heart disease or
apoplexy. -.Ir..
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Closed Dinenbnch's Place.

One OF two dlsorderly houses raldei by the
Tenderloin police Yesterday was the Metropolis"
cafe, and the rooms above II at n West Twenty.
seventh street. kept by Henry Dinenbach. Of $40
West Forty-second street. Al jefferson Market
Court to-day Dinenbach was held for ssamina-
tion.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
The worlds" New Uptown once.

THE WORLDS Uptown ONCE has
moved into Its new quarters at the
junction OF Broadway and Sixth ave-
nue., at Thirty-second street. There are
eight entrances. two on Broadway. two
on Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-ssc
ondy street. ~
The evening world., 1894-05-02
HARLEM BANKS AFFAIRS.
supt. Prcston's stntement shows Ita
Capital Impaired S17,OOO.

supt. Preston to-day issued the fol-
lowing statement through Lawyers
Stralsy. Hasbrouck & Schroeder: u
Assets and liabilities OF the Harlem
River Bank on the first day OF May,
1894. rs found upon examination made
by the direction and authority OF the
Superintendent OF Banks:
ASSETl.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota.
ions OF mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08

the balance Of the ticket over 500.
Figure from all returns received that
Newlands carries the State by at least
l5Oo majority and the balance of the
ticket from that up TO $780,"
II the conductors of freight trains
that unload way freight here do not
cut their trains at tho street cross
ings while unloading, the INDpEN-
DENT will report them to headquarters.
People whose business compel them
to Cross the street should not be COM
PEELED to climb over freight trains,
endangering life and limb, or walk
around them. We hope this warning
will work change in some of the
conductors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-11-08
Sable Singers.

4 Grand Vocal Entertainment, by
the Renowned Colored Vocalists, the
Sable Singers, will be given at Free
man Hall next Thursday night, Nov
9th. This company comes we'll rec
commended by the press and pulpit.
Their slave. songs and solos are we'll
rendered and exceedingly attractive.
Doors open at 7:3O p. NJ. Programme
commences at 8:15. Admission
adults, so cents; children, 25 cts.
tB- Reserved seats, rs cents.