davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13
AN INFAMOUS COMPACT,

The Democratic majority in the Senate
have sulenly entered up confession OF
"guilty " &c the charge that a corrupt
compact had been entered into between
the Democratic National leadership aud
the Sugar Trust. Their stolid refusal to
abandon the Trust, Notwithstanding the
public scandal whose fetid odors APPALLED,
the sense of American decency, can only
be construed as confession of guilt.
This Sugar Trust is one of the most
powerful and grasping combinations of
capital in this country. Its resources are
practically unlimited, it was playing for
tremendous stake, it is utterly without
conscience, and it commands trained
and expert service Of manpulators.
Under the Mckinley act sugar is on the
free list, but the domestic sugar-r raising
industry is protected by bounty Of two
cents a pound on the home production.
The Louisiana sugar growers we're salts
fled with this bounty. 1t is not the do
nestle sugar producing industry that is
asking for the abolition OF the bounty and
The resumption Of duty on sugar.
Under the Mckinley act the bounty
paid 10 American sugar-producers has
averaged little over 50, 900, 900 year,
making gain TO the country of about
SOL, 900, 900 over the former policy of
laxing imported sugar
The Democratic proposition is to go
tack TO the old policy Of placing duty
IN sugar. But the operation of this policy
IL to be postponed until January LIST, 1895.
Whyl To enable the Sugar Trust to load
Up with raw sugar free of duty, under the
present law, and then place it upon the
market under the new duty. OF course
he price of sugar TO the American con-
sumer will advance to the exact extent of
the duty, because the home production is
r't of competitive proportions, and the
Trust will put this advance of price into
It's pockets. The delly makes The Sugar
Trust present of from $50, 900, 900 to
$40, 900, 900, that comes out of the pock-
els Of the American people.
This is modern Democracy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13
DEATHS.

JUSTICE Suddenly, Monday, June nth in
the 18th year of his age, Thomas Naylor Ju stice
son of Robert aud Sarah C Justice.
Funeral services will be held in ST. Andrews
Church Tomorrow Thursday afternoon. at 2;sO
o'clock, Relatives and immediate friends of the
family are invited to the residence of his parents
on Jefferson street. at O'Clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13

The new non partisan Street and Water
Board of Jersey City, appointed by May
or Wanser, has begun business by cutting
eff The heads of forty Democrats who
had places on the pay roll and did prac-
lically nothing but draw their salaries.
The saving 10 the taxpayers thus effect
cd will amount to more than thirty thous
aud dollars year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, June 49, 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected evary Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLCoMB q NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour. Feed. &c
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS dealers In Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13

Maskin Clark, of Philadelphia, who
has cottage Mt Atlantic City, staggered
City Clerk Ireland, of the latter place,
when he went up to register his Scotch
teri "Gyp." Under the new law the
owner of dog must fix value upon the
animal, and the value named by MIR.
Clark was 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTvILLE. N. ].
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1894.

"A Democratic exchange announces
that "the beginning of the end of the
tariff discussion is at hand" If the be-
ginning of the end is as long as the be-
ginning of the beginning, the end of the
end will be long way off.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13

The cry Of hard times has no terrors
for the international summer tourist. The
ocean steamships sailing for Europe find
it difficult to provide accommodations
for the outgoing throngs, and the season
has scarcely begun as yet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13

Congressman Cadmus of the Passaic
district in this State has acknowledged TO
The Senate investigating Committee that
he furnished to the newspaper reporters
what was overheard by wire manufacture
or Castor of Pennsylvania of conversa-
ton between representatives of the Sugar
Trust aud certain Senators, which led to
the latter's conviction that the tariff bill
wenl,l not pass unless the Trust was pla
Gated Mr.. Cadmus also admitted that
Mr.. Castor might have told him the
nam,s of the Senators engaged in the con-
vcrsaliou, but he didn't propose to reveal
TIN IN to the Committee. Unlike the re-
porters, the Congressman cannot be pro
ceeded against for refusing to be more
G communicative.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-06-13
Don't Buy
Clothing Blindly!

Look M around you and compare prices and goods
we are willing to stand the test Of the most rigid
inspection as to style, quality and price. If our
goods are not all we claim for them then don't buy
we make no false statements. Our speciaties and
unusual w values can always be found as advertised
short nave no desire to fool the people. Life is too
what you want at just the right prices or lower,
please see us first Mems all Wool Suits at ST. SIS
and Slo Children's Wool Suits at So. So so and SO.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
WHO HAS THE DEEDS NOW
Receiver Grant of the st. Mich
olas Bank Wants to Know.
Lathrop, Graves, Garrison and Law
yers Stern and Rushmore Must Tell

Justice Lawrence, of the Supreme
Court, to-day signed an order directing
the Sheriff to bring before hin for ex-
animation l.. C. Lathrop, A. B. Graves,
Abraham Garrison and Lawyers Simon
II. Stern and Charles l.. Rushmore.
The order was made upon the applica-
ton of counsel for Receiver Hugh J.
Grant. of the defunct St. Nicholas
Bank.
The application states hat since the
receiver took charge of the affairs of
the bank he has found certain papers
and correspondence regarding deeds to
Long Island real-cstate amounting to
s3S, 900. and a mortgage for SIS, 900.
From the records found tine receiver
believes the bank owned the property
mentioned. and he has been unable to
find a satisfactory record of the dispo-
sition of the property, or to learn in
whose possession the deeds and mort
cages now are.
He therefore desires to have the gen
tlemen named, examined by the Court
to see II they can throw any light on
the matter.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
A MANIFESTO FROM BROWNE.
Liberty Weitering In Her own
Blood &c.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-After mid
night last night Carl Browne. the mar
shall of the Coxey army. issued the fol-
lowing speciaf order to his followers:
"Chief Marshal's headquarters, Com
monweal of Christ. in the field. Camp
j. S. Coxey. jr., Second and NJ streets.
May /, 1894. Special order No. /.
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 have 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 ha re come here to stay until there Is
a greater gathering here OF men than
confronted Lee on the banks of the
Potomac years ago, and then the real
traitors--the R~othschilds. who used the
men of the South TO bring on that war,
to the profit of King Goodwill be over
turned like Belshazzar OF cid, and every
producer will then get the products of
his labor, for the passage OF Brother
CoXey's bills would be the entering
wedge to such n condition.
II congratulate you upon your splendid
action to-day; not a man left his post
that | 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 sufi-
cient recompensc 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 MAS finally let out on 800 bail, which
was furnished by W. true Christian la
dies OF Washington, who a presented
themselves at my cell door shortly after
my Incarceration.
"This morning AT . a. NJ. l am 10 CON
front my accusers, and am promised an
array OF defense OF prominent men most
hattering to n one. Fraternally,
CARL BROWNE"
The evening world., 1894-05-02
SUES N. K. fAIRBANK.
Belasoo Wants $65, 500 for Coach
ing Mrs. Garter.
Claims the Chicago Millionaire En-
gagged Him to Do So.
He May BE Ordered to Furnish a
Bill of Particulars.

A motion was made before Justice
Lawrence in Supreme Court Chambers
to-day to require David Belasco, the
theatrical manager. to file a more speci-
fic bill of particulars in his suit for
SOS, 500 against n. X. Fairbank and
Louise Dudley Carter.
N. X. Fairbank. the first defendant,
Is a Chicago lard r%efiner, and is reputed
to be worth several millions. Louise
Dudley Carter, the other defendant, is
an actress. known oil the stage as Mrs.
Leslie Carter. She Is the divorced wife
Of Leslie Carter, a prominent and
wealthy Chicago lawyer. who is a mem
Der Of a number OF the leading clubs of
that city.
In the brief particulars of the suit
that appear in the papers filed 1t ap-
pears hat Belasco alleges that he pre-
pared Mrs. Carter for the stage at the
special instance of Mr.. Fairbank. He al
leges hat he spent sixteen months pre-
pairing Mrs. Carter for her debut. n
aiding In the writing and staging of the
play, ugly Duckling," in which Mrs.
Carter starred.
1t is on these services, and expenses
Incurred herewith, that Belasco bases
his claim for s65. 500.
The suit will prove a great surprise
to the theatrical people and men about
town, among whom 1t has been consid-
cred that Belasco and Mrs. Carter were
on friendly terms.
Justice Lawrence reserved his decision
as to the bill of particulars.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FIRE IN her HOLD.
Steamship Yucatan Arrives in
Port Just in Time.
Is There a Plot to Destroy New York
and Cuba Steamships
One of the Line Burned and Dyna-
mite Sccrctcd on Another.

The steamship Yucatan. OF the New
York and cuba Mail Steamship line,
better known as the Ward line" ar
rived in port his morning with fire In
her hold.
1t was discovered at s.45 last night,
and the crew worked hard to prevent
the flames from spreading by turning
steam into the hold.
Only a few months ago the City OF Alex
andria. OF the same line. was burned at
sea and several lives were lost. The yes
sci was entirely destroyed.
Some weeks later dynamite cartridges
were found In the cargo OF the City OF
Washington. also of this line. 1t was
supposed that they were placed there
with the object OF destroying the vessel
by somebody In Mexico who had a griev-
ance against the Company.
The Orizaba, OF the same line, went
into port Nov. 3. 1893, on fire, and the
Seneca was lowed into Havana recently
with a fire In her hold.
When the Yucatan passed Quarantine
this morning the fire appeared to be
under control. and 1t was expected that
1t would be confire ed to the compartment
in which 1t broke out. There was no
excitement among the passengers and
perfect discipline prevailed with the
crew.
The steamer did not stop ut Quar-
antine, but was boarded by the Health
ofhcer In the lower bay, while he was
on his way from Quarantine to Hon
as 1t prevented delay at Quarantine.
In spite of the fact that she was on
hre, the fucatan was allowed to come
nm m hnI Iaal. - .I.., ~ M. II---
foot Of Pine street, which she reached
about IL o'clock, neon.
The oment the pier was reached the
passengers were requested TO hasten
Charm. &. = Raymond, Wallace Is.
Flint, Indian, Excelsior and l.. S. Al
wood were engaged and drew up along
fire and the others to RAUL her into mid
stream.
S~tevedores within ten minutes were on
hoard unloading, the p%erirhable cargo,
IKE fruit, &c. Smoke all the time was
cernible in the vicinity OF the pier.
Work was done rapidly, but no water
was nut on the smOuld"ring fire. which.
II was feared, would cause a damage OF
at least $4,000,
There is no excitement In the vicinity.
for everything. concerning the steamer is
kept secret. Even the passengers, at
the request OF capt. Downs. refused to
tell OF the events of the last and peril
Gus night Of tho voyage.
Commodore Hughes. the general man
agcr OF the line, pcrsistentlv refused to
allow any one to 10 on board or even go
on the pier, and positively refused 10
give reporters any Information or per-
nit them to get II from other employees.
\ passenger told an Evening World''
reporter that the Iire was SAID to have
originated from II cigarette.
He said the fire was In the after hold
among 7Ss bales OF hemp, seven cases OF
feathers and a lot Of fruit.
A valuable horse consigned To Raphael
TOWN is also In the hold
All the steamers matches were bat
tened down, bat In spit" of these pre-
cautions smoke was continually and
increasingly leaking out in places, while
from "A NentilatOr on the upper deck
poured out a cloud OF black smoke that
must hav come from the hold,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
"How Happy He Could Be with Either!"
BEATS nine YEARS. RECORDS.
This Is the Hottest May 2 Known
in All That Time.
Prostrations Began When the Mer-
curry Climbed Up to 81.

The first prostration by heat his sea
son occurred this morning. when Henry
Young. twenty-one years old, Of 457 Full
ton street, Brooklyn. was overcome
while in front OF lbs East Twenty-third
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 homA.
Other cases Of prostration occurred In
various parts OF the city. The victims
were taken into nearby stores n 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 1t was 6s degrees; 10 o'clock
70 degrees. and at noon 81 degrees. At !
o'clock It had moved up to s2 degrees.
Weather Prophet Dunn, however, prom
ises thunder showers tonight. with fair
and cooler weather tomorrow.
The humidity reached 81 this morning
at 3, and at 10 o'clock had fallen still
lower. ''
1t is hotter In the New England States
to-day than 1t Is he.e, but Il lower TEN
perature prevails in the West.
Way up In Sergt. Dunn's breeze-swspt
retreat on the roof OF the Equitable
building, the highest point reached to-
day was So degrees. This was at |
o'clock. AT 3 O'Clock the heat mad fallen
on one degree, but was stu maintaining
itself at tnat point at $50.
Down In the street, where the tenn
perature Is always considerably higher
than, in Mr.. Dunn's place, the mercury
stood at 81 ~ in front of Perry's phar-
macy at 2 o'clock,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS.
Miners Fired at from Ambush and
stoned by Women.
(Dy Associated Press.)

Ny esNsg
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2.-The
coal miners strike is agin threaten
ing. There have been two manifesto
tions Of violence within the past for
ty-eight hours. ]. Deb Hopper. owner
Of the Little Warrior mines, and q party
Of men who had refused to strike.
were fired upon from ambush on Monday
night. but nj one was hurt. 1t is be-
lieved that this was merely a warning.
Sheriff Morrow received a message yes
terday afternoon to hasten to Wylam
with a posse.
He found on arriving there hat while
about twenty men who had refused to
strike were returning from work. they
had been set upon by wives n daugh-
tiers of the strikers and severely stoned.
The special guards who accompanied the
men dared not modest the women
for fear of precipitating q riot. Sew
eral of the men were badly bruised,
but the arrival of the Sherin's posse
Quieted matters.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
GEN." COXEY
A PRISONER.
He Is to Be Put on Trial with
Browne and Jones on
Friday Morning,
CASH FOR BAIL WAS REFUSED.
Marshal Browne Gets Out Of His
Cell and Issues a
Manifesto.
SAYS THE ARMY STOOD WELL.
Also that Liberty Is WsReFing In
Her Own Blood" &C., end
So On.
Dy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 2. = jacob
Slecher Coxey, tire Chief OF the Com
monweal Army. is now also under ar
rest, and the three leaders Of the move
ment which eliminated at the Capitol
grounds yesterday each will nave to
answer to the courts for the part he
took in yesterdays disturbance. The
trial OF Carl Browne. Christopher Co.
lumbus Jones and Coxey has been post
poned until Friday. They will be ar
raigned on that day before Judge Miller,
in the Police Court. The charge against
them will be violation Of a United States
statute regarding assemblages at the
Capitol grounds.
The arrest OF Coxey took place this
morning In the Police Court on informa-
ton filed against him last night. The
| three men ave a considerable array OF
Populist lawyers to defend them, their
counsel including Representatives
Pence, of Colorado; Baker. of Kansas:
KEN, of Nebraska. and Boon. Of Mime
| sofa, and Adjt.-Gen. Tarsney. of Color
| ado, a brother of Representative Tars-
ney, of Missouri.
Counsel asked that $500 in cash be ac-
cepted in lieu of real estate ball for
CoXeys appearance Out the JuuBe re-
fused to accept it. n Coxey and Jones
were taken to the police station.
There was q crowd of curious people
surrounding the District Police Court
before Q o'clock this morning in expec-
tation Of the trial Of Browne and Jones
and It was disappointed at the post
ponement Of their cases until next Fri
day. The crowd likewise was disappoint-
ed at It's failure to gain admission to the
courtroom to view the proceedings.
Only those persons who could give some
good reason for their presence were adj
mitted.
Later in the day Coxey and Jones were
both let out on bail Frank Hume a
welI-known wholesale grocer, doing husi-
ness In this city, but living In AleXan-
dria County, Va, going on their bond.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Forced TO Join Striking Miners.

i]v Associated Pre2s.)
.r,ns,'"' MInn., May 1.-The men at the
h, ,. mine. IN the Mesaba Range. struck fol
|worg no ,S' surface men, and compelled the men
Ito iolns a. lhe oliver, Auburn and German mines
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ACCUSE TWO STRIKERS.
sturgis and steinfatt Say They
Were Assaulted.

Henry B. Sturgis, Of 121 West One
Hundred and Thirty-fourth ttreet, a pri-
vate detective, and Ernest Steinfatt. of
Hoboken. were compliments in Tombs
Court this morning against John Mich
OILS Of los Garfield street, and Frank
Okeefe, of 3L2 Union street, both of
Brooklyn. The prisoners were charged
with %felonious assault.
There is a strike on at the photographic
Park street and Mission place, and yes
terday afternoon Steinfatt and Sturgis
got in trouble with the strikers, and
claim hey were assaulted and injured.
Nichols and O'Keefe were held in $500
each on the Sturgis complaint for the
Grand Jury, and on the Steinfatt COM
plant they were held in $500 each for ex-
animation tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
FIRE IN KENWOOD.
Mills md Dwellings Destroyed in
Albany's suburb.
Q3y Associated Press.)

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 a grocery store, were burned
and the total loss will probably reach
5000, 900. Messrs. +. c. Huyck and G. f..
Argersinger, proprietor of the mills,
place their loss at $3.50, 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
of water in the adjoining creek ham
pered the fireman. The mills and build
ings belong to the Townsend-Rathbone
estate. Their loss is about $4,000; in
sured for half the amount. The fire
started in the picker room of the mill.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
THEIR UNIFORMS SEIZED.
Buffalo HIS Soldiers should Have
Worn Them Ashore.

The uniforms OF the French, British
and German soldiers, who arrived on
the steamer Berlin yesterday to JON
Buffalo Bins Wild West show in south
Brooklyn, We're seized last night by
Special Inspector Miller, owing 10 an
error in the entry papers.
The uniforms were packed In thirteen
their show garmentsboXes and their
owners wore civilian clothes during the
voyage. Had they worn their show gar
ments ashore, as did the Arabs II
Cossacks, there would nave been no
trouble.
The soldiers will now have to await
the regular course of customs routine
before they car recover their ~trapplngs,
The evening world., 1894-05-02
CARD TO BONDHOLDERS.
Report from Philadelphia About
Reading Affairs.

1t IS reported from Philadelphia tina,
the Mercantile Trust Company. OF New
York, will in a few days issue a card to
bondholders Of the Reading Rail
road Company regarding the foreclosure
OF the mortgage on the road.
The New York parties having the mat
ter In charge are the Mercantile Trust
and lselin 4 co. The Reading
receivers refuse to talk.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
weB,her Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hours
ending at r. NJ. tomorrow is as follows:
Generally fair, except thunder shower this even.
,ng. or tonight; continuing warm and sultry,
followed on Thursday by fair. cooler; southwest
erly. shifting to northwesterly winds.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy
q A. NJ. 663 A. M....6i9 A. M...72.l2 NJ. 80
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ONE DEAD AND FOUR DYING.
Two Boilers Explode I'm Williams
ton, v. e., Mills.

RALEIGH, \, G.. May 1.-Two large
boilers at Robertson 4 Godwin's lum-
Der mills. at WILLIAMSON, exploded yes
terday. There We're fifteen persons In
the building and all were injured. Isaac
Bright was lead when taken out, and
fouT others are dying.
Several Of those injured were women
who had taken breakfast to their hGS-
bands who We're employed in the mills.
one boiler was blown thirty yards from
it's bed.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
ABERDEEN AT A FIRE.
Governor General of Canad9
Watches Firemen mt Work.

10y AssOEIaItU FTtssT :
MONTREAL. Que, May 2.-While
Earl Aberdeen, Governor = General OF
Canada. was reviewing the fre brigade
yesterday on the Champ de Mars, .
destructive fire broke out in the Royal
Electric Works on Wellington street.
His Excellency went with the fremen
and took great interest in the proceed
ings. The fire was confined to q section
Of the works containing twenty-five dy-
namos, which were destroyed, n many
establishments are in darkness to-
night in consequence.
When the dynamo belts burned the
immense ny-wheel OF the engine went
wild and burst into fragments, large
pieces OF iron crashing into surrounding
buildings. There were numerous re-
markable capes, but no lives were
lost. The loss 10 100000 coward "
insurance, -
The evening world., 1894-05-02
NephrItis, Not Vaccination.

Health Commissioner Emery, Of Brooklyn, to-
day announced that the microscopical examination
in the case OF Charles W, Smith. who died ten
dgys ago at his home in East New York, showed
that death was due TO nephrites, and was not the
result NJ vaccination, Coroner dreamer Will ho'u
an inauest within a few days.
The evening world., 1894-05-02
Ferry Company Gets "a Judgment

In the United states Circuit Court to-day the
New York and South Brooklyn Ferry and Steam
transportation Company obtained judgment for
g, 6i2. 40 against the Boston Marine Insurance
Cnmnany. The action was brought TO recover
Insurance on the ferry-boHt South Brooklyn,
which was damaged in a collision In East River
Spnt 10 1892.