davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-13

engaged together, Mr.. Dun receiving i'm
mense profits from nearly all OF them,
while Wiman spent more than his own
share OF the profits In improvements that
would tend to Increase the profits on
the various schemes.
Speaking OF, the letter Of july, !. 1891;
When he tod .ss OS Mr. Dvn that he had
"A month later fire destroyed the
net loss OF $4,000. 1t had to be re-
Interest on the bonds held by Mr.. Dun
and others and to fill the contracts with
the villages. l talked with Mr.. Dun
about 1t. My need OF more money was
apparent. but | do not think l told him
/ was about to increase my overdraw.
IT. was then that | spoke to him and
told him that my real estate was album
dant to meet all my obligations to him.
He knew 1t. | was proud to say that |
owned more real estate within ten miles
OF, the New York, city Hall han any
other man living"
Gen. Tracy asked II Mr.. Wiman's ref
erence to his faults in that letter meant
anything else besides overdrawing. He
replied:
l devoted too much attention to public
affairs: was n member of the Cham
her OF Commerce. Board Of Trade: ]
represented the firm opening of the Bos-
latter TO the National hoard OF Trade;
appeared for the firm on all public oc.
casions.
MIR. Dun knew about that one draft
before ] wrote the letter."
"Did you receive a letter from Mr.. Dun
II did. 1t Is here"
Now I call upon Mr.. Dun to produce
the reply sent by Mr.. Wiman to his OF
Jan. IL, 1893, for MIR. Wlman does not
keep copies OF his personal .%etters,' said
Gen. Tracy.
Mr.. Well man declared he knew moth.
lnE about any such letter. Tren Gen.
Tracy read Mr.. Dun's letter OF Jan. IL.
IL said Mr.. Dun was surprised at the
amount Wiman ha dovcrdrawn in the
year lS2, and suggested that he do no,
draw more than $4,000 a month till his
Indebtedness to the" firm ana to my.
SELF
The letter reproved Wiman for "giv
ing away the secrets OF the conceri
and for assuming that he had u persona
p~ecuntary interest In the firm. 1t spok,
Of Mr.. Dun's knowledge OF the outs.d,
ventures. all going to show that Dun di,
know OF Wiman's shortage and his EN-
barrassments.
The trial will be concluded tomorrow
probably.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
FREE GOLD" GETTING LOW.
Another Million and n Quarter Co
ing To europe To-Norr0w.

Lazard Freres will ship sl.25O,Ooo gold
on the Fuerst Bismarck. sailing for Eu-
rope tomorrow. The gold. as usual OF
late. will be taken from the Sub-Treae-.
ury. and hence the Treasury free 00101
is steadily ~dwindling.
The movement. however. excltes -
more comment than a hundred other
things which are the subject OF daily
comment in Wall street. This is partly
due to the fact that the n are wei
supplied with the yellow metal, and also
because II Is felt hat as soon as the
tariff question Is out OF the way. I'M
ports OF merchandise will Increase M
The Treasury reserve will be ~replenished
by receivers from customs duties.
Moreover. London shows a disposition
to buy our securities, and in the event
OF a rise In prices here, would probably
make purchases on "A large scale Thu
plethora of money at that centre
strengthens this theory.
Nesslage, Colgate & Co. will ship 5000
ocnces Of silver, IND Mcller, Schall & Co.
q, 900 ocnces on the steamer Fcerst Bia
marck, sailing for Europe tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
TWO PLUMBERS R N
Were Working In n Cellar When
an oil stove Exploded.

Frederick Dale. OF $50 Third avenue.
Brooklyn, and Louis Carcher. Of $50
Second avenue. this city, plumbers,
were severely burned about the face
and hands his afternoon while working
In the cellar at 81 West Forty-hfth street
by the explosion OF n kerosene stove.
They were sent home.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.
He IL Able to Transact Easy Ron.
Elm Business To-day.

thy Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON. June l3.-It Is stated
at the White House that the President
is better to-day. DIR. Bryant. the Presi-
dents family physician. who had come
down from New York. went to the White
House In company with Secretary La
mont.
Secretary Gresham and Attorney-Gen-
eral Olney saw Mr.. Cleveland. and were
well satisfied with his progress.
Although he is still under the inIunc.
ton to keep perfectly quiet. he managed
to see a few visitors his morning with
out going into his Office for the pur-
pose. and has been engaged In some
routine mi easy work.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
SHARP DECLINE IN WHEAT.
Corn and Oats Lower, and Cotteu
Higher.

Wheat opened here with an advance
of l-2. July selling at GO rs and at
6l 5-S in Chicago. This was followed by
a surprising turn. and prices fell on
fully cent. Corn opened l-tc. higher
here, u sa,n fell OF lie. while Chicago
Cotton opened about nvs points higher.
At the first call July sold a. lis and
80 e GO e s sfssrs:. ss''''s =
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Third Avenue Cable Block.

Owing to some obstruction. the middle section Of
the cable on the Third avenue street GER line
stopped running at IL. 80 o'clock this afternoon.
II was fully twenty minutes before the obstruction
was removed and the cable once more started up.
In that time thirty-hye cara became stalled be-
tween Second and Seventh streets alone.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Death In the betting.

Louis kuhne. 4 mechanic OF IS Qreenyiile ave-
hus. 0rssnyiIe. while nxinE q piece OF betting in
he machine shop Of Henry stoekbridge. ut Ill
centen ayenue. Jersey City. was caught In tAs
s.rssk ne ssilinE with terrible foree and was In
The evening world., 1894-06-13
steam Dyer Assigns.

Meyer II. Klauber, steam dyeins and scour'
ing. establishments at 10 First avenue. l5l
Avenue A. and 3H East Houston street, as
signed to-day to Lippman neutsch. with a pref
erenee of 81. 600 to Fannie Klauber.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
OFFERED A RAISED CHECK.
II Was Changed from $50 to $s,:IO,
and the Man Got Awny.

The Bank OF New York to-day an
nounccd hat a man attempted to cash a
check that had been raised from $50 to
$40. The check was numbered 40.
dated June II. 1894. and was drawn by the
Bank OF North America. OF Philadelphia.
The latter institution notified the Bank
OF New York that the check had been
raised. The nan who presented II 10 the
Bank OF New York wal TO have returned,
but he did not Do w.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Ex-Minister Nico,era Dead.

aBy Associated Press)
NAPLES, June l3.-Baron Giovanni
Nicotera, ex-MinIs,er OF the Interior.
died this morning at Vico Equense. six
teen miles from this city.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Wrote to Dun Every Day.

II wrote n letter to Mr.. Dun every
day OF my life He had his Summer
vnll the finest Sentleman's residence in
the world, at Narragansett Pier. his city
home in Madison avenue and another
house In the South.
MIR. Dunn never. since 1880. appointed
an agent. except two or three relatives.
| appointed the r-st. | signed every pow
or OF attorney signed during those thir-
teen years. Mr.. Dun and ! Were Jointly
interested in a great many outside en-
terprls"s,
There was the overland Telegraph
Comptny, while was not successful, He
originated in International system of
telegraph to he a rival of the Western
Union. but did not succeed. lie had a
feet Of schooners, They PAID 20 per cent.
per annum and are atill running in vari-
Gus parts Of abe world. was forced TO
withdraw from that when the crash
- paid 5000 for the patent on an
English Weighing machine, and we be-
came jointly interested. II has weighed
S.OO0,OQ people. and pays immensely. Mr..
DAM interested. l had to with
."sThl( skta Island Rapld Transit was
our. MT. Dun paid 5000 for the bonds.
which pay him 8 per cent, and sold at
one time for $40. He put ss0.00o into
stock guaranteed for 9 per cent.
the enterprise IN which he and Dun had
The evening world., 1894-06-13

Hoffman said that his tax was
raised from $40 to so a month be-
cause one night Capt. Devery was going
by his "a and some OF the girls
dressed In citizens' clothes. and they
did not know he was the Cautain.
The NEXT morning ] heard about n
from onicsr Mccarthy. who said the
The evening world., 1894-06-13

~IN''NS - va III nlll.
Says lie Gave Capt. Murphy $40
lone day he came around and told me
that tho Captain would be around tina
put the money in an envelope. and when
the Captain came around / gave II to
him."
did he take it7'
Yes, / put II In his hand"
Werner said he was also taxed by m
excise inspector named Green. to whom
he had paid 50 on several occasions. Al
another time previously, the witness said
he had run a concert saloon in EsseS
street. An excise Inspector named
Morris had come to him and demanded
"He squeezed me like a lemon" said
Werner. II used to meet him In a
cigar store on Broome street and pay
Did, you ever have any trouble with
the Salvation Army?"
Yes, they came in one evening and
went into The parlor and BEGAN pray.
ing. l turned out the gas. Then they
went down to the station and made
a complaint against me. but 7 never
heard anything about 1t afterwards"
Once Convicted of Perjury.
Then ex-JudEe Ransom took the wit.
ness In hand and asked him about his
conyictioni Werner said the charge
straw bail He swore TO a bond at the
D!strict-Attorney's office. when he had
no property.
II was %railroaded to Sing Sing" said
he.
''No matter how you got there. you
served liner"
yes; four years. I was sentenced for
seven years and four months"
How came you to testify here?'
81 read about Roesch and the clam
chowder business. and as ! had some.
thing to say ] came down."
"Dld you take any OF the chowder
Yes had TO take nve. I paid 81
MT. R,oesca dld not sell them 70 your
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
WHAT IT MEANS.

Chairman Babcock, of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, was asked what he thought was the meaning of the big republican majority in Maine, and he replied: What does it mean? Why, there can be but one meaning to it. There has been a change of conviction way down in the hearts of the people. It shows that the people were thoroughly worn out and disheart- ened at the results of democratic ad . ministration and the evils it has brought to the country. It shows a dissatisfied tion with democratic policies, which goes deep enough to cause men to change their political opinions, and it is a most significant augury for November. If such intense feeling among the peo- pie exists in one section of tte country, as WAS shown by the sweeping change of sentiment in Maine, it must exist in other sections too. The democratic party has fooled and deceived the peo- psS anu LlCn' loOc GO A1OC "ASh an industrial end financial crisis more severe in its effects than any before known, and causing id!eness and want to take the place of employment and plenty in a very short period of time. Is it any wonder that the American people repudiste this party that has no fixed policy upon any subject except to re- duce the pension appropriations? They already see the handwriting on the wall, but, unlike BelshaZzar, they need no Daniel to interpret its meaning, which IS so plain that he who runs may read. There is absolutely no hope of even moderate degree of prosperity for the farmer, the laborer or the manufacturer if the next congress is controlled in both branches by a democratic majority, having for its fixed policy an agitation looking to a free trade basis. I have perfect faith in the American people. They can be relied upon in great emerg- encies to do the right and proper thing for the welfare of the country; and fully realizing, gs the recent elections indicate they do, the necessity of a re- publican majority in the next house as a check against vicious Legislation, they will see to it that this result is brought about. It is with the people matter of patriotism and of country, and not of party, aud you know that Americans are always for their country first"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
TREASURY STATISTICS.

Treasury statisticc of money iD cir culation show a total on SeDtem- Der l, of SI,646, ,67l ,4S1 This, says Bradstreet, represents net decrease for the month of Auguet of SIG, ,902,758, and a decrease of nearly s38, ,O00, ,OOO as com- pared with The corresponding date of last year. The only increases for the month were of S552, 944 in standard sil- yer, S196.067 in subsidiary silver, and S726, ,239 in silvrr certificates. All the other items shcw decreases, the most important being S5.S66, ,OS7 in treasury notes of 1890, and S3,630,000 in currency certificates. The decrease in gold coin circulation for the faDnth was S1 ,695, ,991. The figures showing changes of money and bullion aud bullion in the treasury show net increase for the month of s5,7S0, ,930, he most notable increases being of S, ,07O, ,33O m treasury notes of 1890 and 5, 3,072, ,520 in gold coin. The gold bullion Tn the treasury showed decrease for the month of S3, 109, ,4S7. With the decrease Tn the total circula- tion on the basis of a growing popula- tion there is, of course, a decrease in the circulation per capita. This was es- timated on September 1 at S23.99, on the basi7 of population of 6S,641 300. The per capita circulation shows de- crease of 20c for the month and de- crease Of 5 O2 as compared with the cor responding date of last year, when the per capita circulation stood at very high Sgure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

the brunt, but he is laying aside the papers until the return of Secretary Lamont, who must pass upon them in the end.
 GALEsBUhG, H., Sept. 20.-Fifteen thousand people yelled themselves hOarse yesterday afternoon when the great trot- ting queen Alix beat the worlds record by coming under the wire in 2O32. The start was made in splendid style AlIx was given the pole, with the run Ter just to the right and a UT fe behind. Size was working like machine, and yet so easily and gracefully that one would hardly imagine she was going at such a tremendous clip. When the quarter
 was reached there was a general exela- nation, Thirty and half; sbe will beat it." From that to the half she seemed to fly, making 1t in 1:014. The third quarter she increased her pace tritie, going Tn 1922. When she started up the hone stretch there was the greatest excitement The last few rods she again seemed to increase her marvellous speed and as she dsrtad under the wire the She's done 1t; she's done it.' n0 OnCcIlIk Wd5 pIOlOnScAl anu ID
 was some time before Williams could quiet the crowd so he could make him. self heard. He then announced: "You have witnessed the fastest heat ever trOtted by any trotter on the globe, just
 trotted by Alix. Tie first quarter was made in 3012; the half in 1:0134; the three-quarters in 1:3224, and the mile in 2:033f."
 NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-An open car
 was held up last night near Abengdon square by 40 hoodlums, black and white,
 who rushed outside the street crying fire, and stopping the car. Several held
 the horses while their companions rob-
 bed the twelve passengers. When the police arrived the toughs were retreat ing. Only two were caught.
 CINCINNATI, Sept. Civilian J. Myers, arrested here last night for the murder of Forrest Crawley, near Allan
 ta, made long statement today to the effect that the murder was committed by Brown Allen, a gambler He says that Allen got him completely under his cOntrol and induced :hm to entice Crawley to lonely place. This he did by telling Crawley that he had mules to sell. He sent Crawley into the woods where Allen was concealed. In few minutes Allen returned with a pocket book saying: "Here, take your share. I've killed him." Myers says he took 5l1 co and left S1100
 MAssILLoN, O., Sept. 21.-A report from Birmingham, Ale., says that thirty negro miners have started for Massillon, and that ore thousand more will follow shortly, with the intention of working here. The white miners are gathered here in large numbers, but Bishop Stelle has hopes of compromising the strike.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

A REPORT is going round that General Eb. Williams had been requested to de- liver an address to the Mexican people on last Sunday evening, the anniversary of Mexican independence. The general is not only pleasant, but is an instruct
 i've talker, and beyond doubt he would have made pleasing impression upon bis audieDce. This the democratic poli- ticians could easily foresee, and meas ures were at once taken to prevent his appearance as speaker on that occa- sion. This was done Uy means which were neither courteous nor gentlemanly. The committee having such things in charge allowed themselves to be used by a few democratic schemers who did not want Williams to appear before the peo- pie. The reason given to Williams was that he was "a candidate for office" and that it was not polite to have candi- dates address them. The fact that he was candidate was known to the com mittee at the tune it invited him to ed
 dress the meeting, therefore bis en- forced withdrawal, pnder that pretext is supported by neither dignity nor facts. The truth is that he was taken down. at the request of some democratic poli ticians who circulated the report that he WAS an "A. P. 4. man, opposed to Mexi- caps and to the Catholic church." Such is not the ease, and his calumniators knep it at time they put such statement in circulation. But uoscrupulously they used grand occasion for bad pur- poses; they used the natal day of our sister repu blIc, day to which all lovers of freedom stand with uncovered heads, to humiliate a political rival, who, for getful of self, would have paid grand and glowing tribute to the men of old who had wrested by force of battle, through blood and fire and smoke, the fair aud fruitful land of Mexico from the grasp of foreign despotism. The heroism of such men would have been celebrated and their deeds extolled in an atmosphere where the fires of patri- otism glow with the love of liberty, pur- flied by the blood of heroes who, half armed, half starved ard half shod, struggled and died that a nation might live. The occasion was worthy of mans sublimest effort, and to be bedraggled in the mire to serve the purpOses of a few unprlncipled politicians was sacri- lege We say this as good friends of the Mexican people, the day they celebrate and cause they commemorate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

BOB PaUL will be the next sheriff of Pima county. The very fact that he was put on the Republican ticket added strength to it. He Is i1nown everywhere as one of the most determined and cap able officers that Arizona has ever had. He has been successful in running down criminals where other men have failed, and to have 6 man like Rob Paul for sheriff again would be indeed refresh ing. His qualifications fer the office are of the very highest order, and the citizeps of good old Pima will take pleasure in electing him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THERE will be a mass meeting tonight at 7:3O o'clock, at the city hall, to pro- test against the abandoning of the San Carlos reservation. The meeting will be addressed by speakers familiar with the question. The opinion of the old timers is that a general outbreak among the Indians will follow the abandonment of San Csrlos.-Star.
 The democratic convention endorsed the national administration, and the na- tionsl administration showed its appre- citation of its ArIzona endorsement by the abandonment of two of the most important military posts in the territory, Bowie and San Carlos. AS further mark of the high esteem in which this democratic appreciation is held, the Chiricshua Apaches-the most blood thirsty fends that ever walked Gods green earth-are to be taken to Fort Sill on probation, and then returned to Arizona to begin anew their deeds of deviltry. The brave and hardy settlers of Arizona, with their manly sons and graceful daughters are again to be placed at the mercy of brutes who know no mercy, and the building up of years is to be pulled down by stroke of the executive pen. The car of Arizona's pro- gress is to be turned back in its onward march, the fruits of a demagogic demo cratic administration. And yet the hand that smites our country is licked and fswned on and endorsed by a convention of office seekers and office holders, call ing themselves democrats and Arizonans. What @ disgusting dose such endorse ment must be to the rank and file of the democratic faith. On the heels of this endorsement meeting is called to protest against the removal of the troops from San Carlos, and fear of 0 general outbreak is expressed in case the execu- tive order is put in force and the post abandoned. Such protests are nothing more than 8 huge farce. Less notice will be taken of it than puff of wind at Buzzard's Bay. Democrats protest, what tomfoolery. Read the endorse ment of the national administration by the democracy leaders Tn Phoenix the other day. For dose of disgust to the average Arizonan it has no paraleil. If Clevelsnd's boot was packed into the meeting tonight every democratic office holder and political expectant would fall down and worship it. Protest, to whom -Clevelsnd-and for what?-To save our own fair land from desolation by 8 band of murderers-a protest he will neither hear nor listen to. Arizonans can make better protest than that. If Sar Carlos is abandoned and Apache mischief follows, let the people rise and kill off their tormentors. Let every h. dian be killed if found without the lines of their breeding ground. Give them another dose of Old Camp Grant medI- cine and Indian WAITS in Arizona will be 8 thing of the past.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29
Republican Territorial Platform.

The republican party of Arizona re- | firms its belief Tn and adheraDce to the princip les of the republican party under which the entire country prosper ed and advanced in all it's material in-
 terests as no other natlon ever has.
 This success and prosperity has been | due largely to wise system of protec- tion to home industries, home market ] and home labor, the maintenance of which Is of the greatest importance to | the laboring man, to the stock grow ITS, | to wool producers. to mining industries, to the producers of the soil ana to every other American industry. Bscau If an opposite belief by the democratic administration since it has l assumed control of governmental affairs, all of our industrial interests are threat med with desJr uction or great injury. We censure the democratic admins ation for
 FIrst-An increase of our national bonded indebtness: Second-It has legislated in the in tere+is Cf the great sugar trust of the cuuU try.
 Thud-It hfs almost destroyed the cattle, wool, aud silver interests of America.
 Fourth-It has failed to redeem it's pledges of two years since to give state hood to the territory.
 Fif,h-It has legIslated in the iDter, ssts of the manufactures of other coun- tries and against the inter ests of all classes in our own country, and is responsible for the hard times that afflict us.
 We are opposed to the return ef'the renegade Geronimo to our ter itory, as is now threstsned.
 We believe in the free and unlimited coinage of silver in ratio of 16 to 1 and demand that our government take immediate steps to this end without re- gard to what other nations may do.
 We favor the reduction of taXatiou to the lowest possible limit under which territorial, county and municipal govern meut can be carried On in our territory.
 We demand national legislation in the question of naturalizati, and immi- grafton, to the end that our county may be protected from socialists, anarchists and the criminal classes of all coun- tries.
 We favor government appropriation of moneys for the reclamation of the arid lands of the west.
 We favor the admission of Arizona AS state and depreciate any attempt to make this party issue as being in- imical to the interests of the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-09-29

THE Lordsburz Liberal sees over delegate thusly: "The Arizona demo- crats in convention at Phoenix last Monday nominated J. c. Herndon, of Prescott, for delegate to congress. Mark Smith, the present delegate, was not in it and his demise was without a tear or sigh, except, possibly, his own. Arizona democrats had become tired of his unfulfilled promises. The platform adopted endorses, without qualifica- tion, President Cleveland and his ad- ministration and looks to the new tariff bill, income tax and all, as a divine gift.