davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

AItgeld has seen fit TO make reply TO the
Presidents short and satisfactory answer TO his
first demand for the withdrawal OF the Federal
troops from Illinois 1t IS not worth while 10
discuss II seriously He has much 10 say about
local self government, the establishment OF mil
ltary rule and the autocratic power assumed 10y
the President. To argue with sucn person Is
worse than useless. The simple truth Is that
the President is acting strictly in accordance
with the law and doing his duty in manner
that insures for him the approval OF nne-tenths
20 the neople OF the United States. 1t is 10 be
honod that Mr.. Cleveland will waste no words
ON Altgeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure for - OO'
none better at any price 800 and el Broadway between
md Sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

M,rabeau L. Towns is not man to be taken
seriously. Nobody In Brooklyn, where he prac'
tises law ever takes that view OF him. Towns
Is n wag. He has been known TO draw up legal
complaints in rhyme. and nothing delights his
soul so greatly as to indulge in language some
fines described as hifalutin So much OF ex-
nlauation is necessary to the right understand
Inc of the resolution which Towns introduced
sr the Constitutional Convention yesterday, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

THIFIIS DETECTIVE SERVICE.
FULTON BUILDING NETWORK. Other Onices
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY ST. PAUL DEN
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Does Speaker Crisp expect any one TO accept
his statement that he has given no consideration
TO the question Of the composition OF the House
end of the Conference Committee ON the Tariff
hill and that he has no idea who will be Sc
lected for that duty? II so. he estimates the
cradulity OF the American people too highly.
Who the House conferrees will be is not pub
,,c,v known. but the inner Democratic circle
must have pretty definite idea OH the subject.
The only postiye action taken yesterday was
embodied in the request Of Bourke Cochran that
no no not appointed as one of the committee,
tor the reason that nothing Of tariff reform has
,,een left in the bill by the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Tn tho last fiscal year the public debt mas
bonn Increased by more than &6O.OOO.OOO Well
u,ho, d,d YOU expect from the Democratic party
The evening world., 1894-07-16

gar, espying a safe In the corner, and
once again the ccntrebit was called into
operation. But II was tough job, and
file and crowbar had to be brought into
play. and Mr.. Renshaws brow was moist
before the door showed the slightest
signs of yielding.
"lt | had the man as made this here.
he growled, ned never make no more.
The iSea o. folks 'avin' awkward furni-
ture like this In their 'ouses! It's only
out OF sggrayation to give folks unneces-
sary trouble over their work"
But at last the hinGes gave way to
the brutal but silent attacks OF the jim
MY whore the h,e had bitten and gnawed,
and Joe. quickly forcing the inner
drawers. turned his bulls-eye on the con-
tents.
Well" he said, and then he swore.
"Arter all. nothin' but a pile o dirty
parchment not worth a crown" and he
angrIly turned over the bundles OF deeds
which represented tens vi thousands OF
pounds,
But as the last drawer slid open n
chuckle escaped him. There lay a bum
die OF crisp Bank OF England notes,
which Mr.. Timpany had received on the
completion OF matter
After once hoars, On behalf of hi5> ilsnt.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

and how insecure the window fasten-
ings. There was. however, one consola-
tion-he had six months start OF Mr..
Renshaw.
Mr. Timpany's politeness to the po-
liceman whose beat embraced his house
and who had once been seen kissing his
housemaid. was surprising, having re-
gard to the Indignation he had evinced
when some time previously he had been
informed OF the housemaid incident.
The six months OF his Incarceration
did not speed quite SO quickly for Joe
Renshaw as for Mr.. Timpany.
Joe was averse TO labor OF any kind.
more especially to the hard variety.
He had, however. ample time and OPP
portunlty for meditation on what he
considered the vindictive wickedness OF
Mr.. Timpany and the means for its re-
quital.
Artist as he was In his own line, In
the operation contemplated he meant to
excel himself, He would not hurry
over It; he would bide his time. Every
thing comes, he reflected, TO the man
who waits. He would Walton Tim
psny.
At last came the hour when he
stepped forth free man-anyway for Q
time. He began 70 look about Tor oc-
The evening world., 1894-07-16

and It tasted even more ssvory than
IL smelled.
Bendigo bolted II, and seeing no NOR
sells lying about turned TO regain his
kennel, but ere he could reach II his
limbs stiffened, and he rolled over with
out "A groan-stone dead.
A few minutes later a marvellous CEN
trebit was running its way silently but
surely through one OF MIR, Timpany' 5
iron shutters.
Before long the shutter had been
quietly pushed open, replaced, and Joe
Renshaw was seated In the breakfast
room. around which the bulls-eye nash
was moving.
The disk OF light rested a moment on
a small cabinet, the lock OF which Mr..
Etushaw leisurely proceeded to neatly
pick
"Tradesmen's bills" he grunted. "all
receipted. Wot a spendthrift the chap
must be, THROWN away his money in
payin' accounts! Some folks never
knows the wally o. money. He earns
his easier thar | does
Then, hs lis; shoes making not the
slightest soune, he crept into q room
which served Mr.. Timpany for kind
OF home office.
This u bsttsr." chuekled the bur
The evening world., 1894-07-16

cupation, not work. lie had had six
months at that, and If he had cared for
honest work outside prison walls 1t
would have been difficult to find.
One, two. three months since the ex-
piration OF Renshaw's sentence had eX-
pired. and MIR. Timpany began TO i'm
aglne that he had forgotten his promise
and to sleep soundly of night He even
ventured occasionally to carry home
documents OF title and securities
in his black bag and once more
believe IN the truth OF the adage that
an Englishman's house Is his castle.
But one night. while Mr.. Timpany
was wrapped In gentle sleep, and his
pajamas. thin streak OF white light
glimmered for an instant along his
black garden. Bendigo. who slept with
one eye open, rancied he caught a
glimpse OF something that ought not 10
be there. and emitted deep, warning
growl
Much TO his surprise, as II by magic,
a savory piece OF horsefiesh, just sum
GENTLY UNDERGONE to suit the palate of
30 dainty a canine epicure, fell within
q yard OF his nose.
With the sporting growl that was his
usual expression OF delight. the bulldog
rose and sniffsd II Then he licked It
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CUT DOWN TO $500.
Mulberry Bend Park Commits
sioners' Bills Chopped.
They Valued Their Services at
$40 q Day for Five Years.
Justice Andrews says the Amount IL
Too Largo for the Work Done.

An opinion was handed down by JUS
tice Andrews of the Supreme Court, to-
day, In the matter Of fixing the compen-
sation OF the Commissioners appointed
to acquire the land necessary for the
laying out of Mulberry Bend Park.
In his opinion Justice Andrews holds
that the bills of the Commissioners are
too large. He says he has given con-
siderable time to going over the reports
OF the Commissioners. and found 1t a
very difficult question to decide upon.
He finally concluded to accept the sug-
gestioh of Lawyer Franklin Bartlett.
who represented the Corporation Coun-
sells office, and Ak the compensation OF
each Commissioner at $500 for the
whole period OF service. Those COM
missioners who served during only a
part Of the time are to be paid on that
basis.
The Commission was appointed Nov.
16, 1855, and was composed Of Patrick
II. Kerwin, Edward l.. Paris and John
]. Scannell, and Carroll Berry Secretary.
Paris and Scannell resigned before the
report wasHfled, and Gilbert NJ. speir,
IT,, and Leicester Holme were appointed
in their places.
The bills presented by the Commits
sioners fixed their compensation at
50. 900 a year. or so day each for each
working day.
In commenting on the reduction of the
bills Justice Andrews says they are toe
large for the amount of work done, and
as the Commissioners are to be paid out
of the awards to the property-owners,
he thinks II just to the latter to cut the
bills to the figure named. which IL al
the rate of 81 500 a year, or Just one
half of the claim.
He allows the photographers and adver'
Using bills without any deduction, also
the surveyors bill, but commenting on
the latter he thinks 1t too large, bui
his knowledge of work OF that charac'
ter Is so limited he does not want tc
take the responsibility of cutting it.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
BURN IT, SAYS FITCH.
He Endorses the Plan to Cremate
City Garbage.
Not Necessary 10 Purchase the
Barney Dumping Scows.
Ashes, He Says, Would Make Valu-
able Filled-ln Land.

Comptroller Fitch has Endorsed Corpo-
ration Counsel Clark's proposition to
burn the city's garbage. lie declared
himself to-day as opposed to dumping
garbage at sea. and he Is consequently
not in favR OF purchasing the Barney
Dumping Company's fleet OF old. worn
out scows at the exorbitant price OF
$780,
Mr.. Fitch said: president Barker and
! are a committee to report on the
purchase of the Barney scows. We
have not met and considered the mat
ter, and do not like to prejudice the
case. l cannot, however. SET my way
clear to put the city to the expense OF
buying those bumpers.
"Mr, Walter Stanton, who Is inter
ested In the Barney dumping Company,
Is high In the councils OF the Democ-
that has nothing to do with his offer
to sell us his scows. We are going
to consider the case on Its merits.
II am going to advocate the crema-
tlon OF garbage. think tho material
which cannot be consumed by the cree
matoly could be used advantageousiy
for filing in, and without the uanger to
hea tn arising from material mixed with
garbage that Is used for that purpose
II remember twenty years ago, when
VIZ oiiNe ntu tHe care OF
the streets. Police Commissioner Dis
becker ordered ashes to be used for
Milling in the Harlem flats, an area
bounded by Ninety-ffth and One Hun
dred and Sixth streets and Fourth ave-
nue. and the river The property stand
Ing ON that garbage made ground is
assessed. l am Informed, by the Tax De-
partment for s2O0. 0Oo. 900.
The ashes after leaving the crematory
are clean. Why not put them to the
Disbecker dii?"
The Board of Estimate will fix date
for Il public hearing on the subject OF
garbage cremation, and citizens and
others Interested Will then be given an
opportunity to present their views,
Commissioner Andrews to-day adver-
tised for new and permanent disinfect-
Ing plant on Rikers Island for which
the Board OF Estimate authorized the
expenditure of $1,000 on Friday.
The new plant " to be capable Of sup
plying 1905 gallons OF electrozone an
hour. Bids will be opened on July 26.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
He ACCUSES BROKERS
Abbey Says Thompson and Wei
mann Defrauded Him.
Says They Claimed to Belong to a
Consolidated Exchange Firm.
Defendants Released in Tombs Court
Pending a Hearing.

Frank b. Thompson and Charles Wei
mann, stock brokers, formerly doing
business at 80 New street. appeared in
the Tombs Court this morning on q
summons issued by Justice g-ady.
George w. Abbey, o. Brooklyn, the
complainant. charged the defendants,
who in August last composed the firm
OF Bailey, Thompson & Co.. with de-
fiaudinS nm out OF s1..00.
The firm advertised extensively as
brokers In bonds, stocks and grain. and.
according to the complainant purported
to be members OF the Consolidated
Stock Exchange.
Abbey. from Sept. IL to Oct. 16 OF last
year, ordered the firm to buy for him
the following stocks:
Sept. l., 10 shares Chicago. Burlington
order. Aug. IL, 10 shares more OF the
same stock. oct. Is, "A and Is Abbey
says he ordered and paid for 1000 BUSH
els OF wheat. In all he paid the firm
About oct. "a Bailey. Thompson &
| Co. suspended business. Abbey alleges
| Arm, he claims. are not and never were
| members Of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
| change. and Thompson and Weimann
! only compose the firm.
Justice Grady granted the case a pri-
vate hearing. Joe Moss. Of Howe a,
| Hummsl, appeared for the defendants.
Justice Grady took the papers in the
case and set Thursday next for the ex-
! animation.
In the mean time he will determine
whether the fact that no such person
| as Bailey was connected with the hrm
constitutes obtaining money under false
pretenses. The defendants were not
put under arrest and were permitted to
go on their own recognizance.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
STILL COOLER TOMORROW
Observer Dunn Deserves the
Thanks of All New Workers.
Expected Another July 10 Record
Breaker, but 1t Was Sidetracked.

July IL Is famous day In the history
Of the Weather Bureau. 1t Is the date
CT the annual early Summer heat handi-
cap. In three years-1s79 1887 and 1880
the record OF - degrees in the shade
was tied.
Weather Forecsster Dunn informed a
few friends confdentially several days
ago that he thought the cool spell the
early part Of last week had a suspicious
look. He had an Idea that old Sol was off
somewhere getting in shape for to-day,
and when he reappeared bright and
strong on Friday and Saturday Mr.. Dunn
felt that the July l6 record was In danger.
This mornig the weather sharp ad-
mitted with some reluctance that the
cooling showers which had slipped In
since Saturday night had destroyed all
record breaking chances.
at will not be as hot as II was this
day last year even. to say nothing of
what II was in the record years" said
he.
MIR. Dunn extracted some consolation
from the manner In which his faithful
friend. humidity. was sticking to his
work. Last weeh the humidity got
down to "a per cent, and hung between
that point and 6s per cent. for two days.
This morning at s O'Clock II started off
stout and strong at 70 per cent, and
remained at that point during the fore
noon.
The showers OF Saturday night and
Sunday morning. in addition to cooling
the atmosphere. left quite an amount OF
water behind. the rainfall registering
90 OF an inch in New York and Connec-
ticut.
The wind to-day was slow and slug
gish, moving at the rate OF six miles
an hour.
Yesterday the Thermometer reached sc.
but the humidity registered 81 per cent,
and the wind In the early part OF the
day loafed along at only three-mile
gait.
At S O'Clock this morning the weather
was fair all over the country, with the
exception OF St Louis, where light
showers were falling. There was con-
siderable rain last night throughout all
the Southern States except Texas. 1t
was cooler in the Middle Atlantic
States. New England and the lake re-
gicns, and warmer in the Mississippi
Valley.
The temperature at 8 o'clock In Bos-
ton was g. Albany, TO: Philadelphia, 70;
Chicago. IS: ST. Paul. 20; Denver. e.;
san Francisco, 81: New Orleans, rs.
I Titusville. Fla. was the warmest point
7 with the mercury at So
The forecast is for fair weather to-
day and tomorrow and cooler tonight
and tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
WRECK LAID TO STRIKERS.
Fireman Killed and Six People
Hurt on the Grand Trunk.
Somebody Who Know How Fixed
the Rails on . Grade.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July 1s.-
Train No. 6 on the Grand Trunk was
wrecked here at o'clock this morning
The fireman was killed outright, and
several Of the train crew and passen-
gers were injured.
The wreck was caused by the removal
or the fsh plates from the rails on the
grade west Of the city. The train was
running about twenty-five miles an hour,
and when 1t struck the misplaced rail
the engine. tender and baggage car
were ditched, and the day coach and one
Pullman turned across the track.
The Injured ore: Brakeman Mitchell,
mead cut and arm Injured; Conductor
Bishop. cut and bruised; w. Twas, pilot,
face cut and injured internally; Baggage
man A. l.. Adams, head cut; Express
Messenger Pittee. cut about head; Mrs.
M. E. Roberts. Chicago. passenger in
day coach, head cut and injured inter-
nally.
Fireman Thomas Grove. who was
killed, was thrown fifty feet from the
engine and his neck was broken.
The work was done by an experienced
hand and lie attributed to strikers.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Round About Town.

Michael st.rhen. an Italian salooakeeper, OF
20 Monroe street. was held for trial IN Essex
Market Police Court to-day on charge OF ar
sAulting John J. Moore. Of II Monroe street.
with whom he was playing billiards.
Thomas Darlington. OF IS Attorney street, was
held In $500 ball for trial In Essex Market
Court to-day a charge OF sssaulting Henry
Weller. OF 26d Delaney street.
Fourteen year-old Morris Smith vas held for
Sabbath breaking in Essex Market Court to-day
on complaint OF Policeman Boyer, who said he
purchased ave cents worth Of nails At the store
Essex street yesterday.
Two brokers, Allen Lukas, OF u Washing
ton street, and Herman Gettner, OF s? Wllet
street, came TO blows last night over an argu.
ment about the strike. Gettner. Who came out
the victor, was arrested In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day he was held for trial
Edward Calligsn. twenty-four years old OF
$50 West Thirteenth street, Was held for trial in
Essex Market Court to-day on a charge OF as
saultins his mother and sister-in-lsw.
BENJAMIN Pitt seventeen yesrs old. Of %
Clinton street, was held for trial by Justice
Feitner. In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day charged with robbing the clothes line on the
roof at A. Cunton street. belonging 10 Mrs.
Flora Harris
The evening world., 1894-07-16
too late to pay into the bank.

NOp ldlc 10 pay INV tiiS pahh'
Stuftng the notes into his pocket. he
gathered up his tools and prepared to
depart. To his great JOY. he saw upon
the table bottle OF port wine and a
tumbler,
"Oh, amt e kind" he sollloquized,
ITO perwide refreshment as we'll as
amusement? He might a left 1t In a
tureen. an really don't like drinkin'
port out OF tumbler. Reckon he's too
thirsty for wine glasses an mops IL up
here on the 9. n"
And taking up the bottle Mr.. Rem
shaw placed II To his lips and drank and
Lkank, until he had drained 1t to the
,Sfegs
Replacing the bottle IN the table, he
picked up his tools. He was a bit tired
after his eNcrtions, though he had not
felt it 50 Enthusiastically as now.
lie slid into cAsir TO rest for mo-
ment. He felt quite sleepy. II there
had been more than half bottle OF
port he would have fancied he was
drunk
This won't DO" he muttered. II
must get back to the pony trap. Wasser
matter so sleep-eep- eepyl Ahoor And
an..ll~~ "a. 49,
The evening world., 1894-07-16

He essayed to rise. but could not. For
q moment he felt a thrill OF fright, but
it died away in a deep and drowning
slumber His arms sank upon the table
and his head between them.
And there, five hours later. Mr.. Tim
pany, trotting down In his dressing
gown, found him. For a moment he
started then he said:
My friends man OF his word. I
thought he was, though ! began to give
him up. So the glass bottle on the wall.
the bulldog, the electric bells and the
iron shutters all failed me. But my own
idel-the druggei bottle of wine which
I've left in this room ever since this gen
tleman's last sentence expired-has done
its work admirably"
And then Mr. Timpany trotted Upstairs
for that patent alarm whistle and VI ke
up Ill the s,eepers in the locality-ex-
cept the burgla'. who slept on for sew
eral hours more and awoke TO ind him
SELF seated on hard deal board In .
police station cell.
He 10 now beginning a term OF twelve
years penal servitude. and ibis constant
reflection Is that It's AL through doing
business with awysrs,"-Isondon yt.r.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
LILLIAN SAILS WEDNESDAY.
Miss RusselIs Attorney Says the
Injunction VIII Not Stop Her.

DIN, Rives & Montgomery, of 30 Mas
sau street, attorneys for Henry A. Alb
hey, have charge of Lillian Russelrs in
terests In the injunction suit brought
against her by Canary & Lederer. les
sees Of the Casino.
The Casino people aver that they have
an unexpired contract for the services
of Miss Russell for five years, and
hearing that she had engaged to 20
with Abbey to London, they sued for
an injunction to hold her to her contract
Mr.. Olin said that he thought no phase
OF the case would deter Miss Russell
from sailing for Europe on Wednesday
next, as she projected. She is book ed
to sail on the Paris. Miss Russell de
clined to make any statement for publ
cation.
Abe Hummel, -ho il Miss RusselI's
attorney in all litigations except the
Abbey case, declined to say whether
any steps have been taken looking to
a separation OF Miss Russell from Sig
Perugini.
The present plan is for Miss Russell
to open Sept. at the Lyceum, London
under the management OF Abbey &
Grau.
Mr.. Lederer says that his contract
with Miss Russell is good until June /,
1888. He recites in his bill that she
Is not financially able to meet a judg-
court may assess in his favor, as she
has already mortgaged her residence
twice, at one time for $40, 600 and at an
other for $500.
Mr.. Lederer says that although she
may not be able to pay, Miss Russell
contract II the courts decide against
The evening world., 1894-07-16
To introduce and advcrti.,

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst-class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
type. revised to date. The
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special ar
engagements to furnish to
readers OF The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesa e price of
only $I.oS per volume. pay
able 10 cents a dav.
Drop a card TO the Pub.
fishers. 1877 Broadway, New
York. and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
THE LAWYERS PLAN.
By u Clever Idea He FOrestalled Revenge
ana Caught u Burglar.

"slx months. with hard labor" said
the magistrate to the prisoner.
IN be quits with you sfors long"
said the prisoner to the solicitor for the
prosecution a. he turned to descend to
the cells.
FOR Joe Renshaw felt hurt. That par
NeuIar solicitor, Benjamin Timpany-Joe
u'aue a note OF the name and registered
resolution not to forget it-had con-
eucled his case with . zeal that seemed
border on animus. otherwise Mr.. Rem
: snaw's explanation as to his presence
IN inelosed premises at midnight might
nave been accepted.
Ar' Timpany heard the words. HI
-" the glance that accompanied them
The evening world., 1894-07-16

II was not a reassuring glance. II one
met II by the light Of bulls eye at
midnight-ugh! Mr., Timpany shuddered.
"Cleverest craftsman going, Joe'
said the sergeant In tone almost or
admiration. Electric bells and all that
sort of thing don't bother him a bit.
He can get through an iron shutter as
II II was brown paper"
MIR. Timpanys state OF mind became
less complacent than ever. He had done
his duty TO his client In insurlns Pis
desperados conviction. but he began TO
wonder whether man could do his DUTY
too well.
He began to think how exposed his
house was, how low the back garden
wall. how close the balconies to the
ground, how rusty the front door chain
The evening world., 1894-07-16
JEWELS FOR BILL AND NATE,
Cody and salisbury Presented with
Costly Masonic EmbIems.

In recognition Of the recent conferment
OF the thirty-second degree Of Masonry
upon Nate Salisbury and Buffalo Bill"
Cody. the many men who compose the
congress OF the Rough Riders OF the
World, through Albert Sheible. Director
OF Admissions, purchased two beautiful
ana costly gems emblematic of that
Order last week. The were OF unique
design In gold, studded with diamonds,
rubes and pearls,
At the request OF all concerned the
jewels were presented to "BLl" and
Mate" at II A. NJ. Saturday by Major
John NJ. Burke, whose speech was appiu-
priately responded to by Cody and Sails
bury. who Invited all to luncheon, which
was heartily enjoyed during remar ks
and anecdotes of an interesting nature