davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUSTICE GAYN0R RuFFLED.
Coal Sliding Down a Chute Dis
turbs the Corrt's Serenity.
He Lectures the JanitOr and Makes
Lawyers Timid.

The mercury climbing up among the
hundreds and half-dozen coal beavers
combined to stop all business in the
Circuit Court, Brooklyn, for awhile this
morning and drive the presiding Justice.
William ]. Gaynor, into n state OF anger.
Shortly after Justice Gaynor opened
court number OF wagons drove up
under the window where he was sitting
and began to unload about twenty tons
on coal for the building next door.
The noise OF the coal sliding down the
iron chute OF the cart and the racket OF
the Coal-heavers' shovels made II almost
impossible to hear word In Justice
Gaynor's court. Lawyer James c. Ber-
gen began addressing the Court
Justice Gaynor strained to hear what
was being said and finally shouted:
II can't hear word wait, Mr., Ber-
gen
Then. addressing an officer in the
court, Justice Gaynor cried:
"Go tell the janitor to have that noise
stopped. This ia outrageous. We have
stood this thing all week, and now | pro-
pose to stop IT,"
The officer hurried of to find the jan
itor The noise increased In volume,
and Justice Gaynor shifted uneasily in
his seat, all the while mopping his fore
head
Two lawyers approached the Bar. and
both began talking
"Adjouorned untl Tomorrow" shouted
the Judge. Adjourned, gay
Then turning to q second uutticer JUS
tiCe GaynOr Criei eNCitedly:
Here, you. go ind the Janitor, Tell
him to come To mo al once. | shall make
a personal complaint OF this matter 10
the Board of Supervisors"
shall We go on"' asked Mr.. Ber-
gund. The noise increased.
No." replied tn" Judge. mot until
I've seen the ianitor,"
Pretty soon the jdntor's first assistant.
Jimmie" Doone, came hesitatIngly TO
the bar.
"What do YOU mean" exclaimed the
Judge, " by having such a noise as that
under the window all week.
MIR. DoCne mumhled something
1T Is your business. to look after It,"
said Justice Gaynpr, "and YOU all ought
TO be removed. l shall complain--do you
hear?-,,II shall comphin 10 the Super
ylsors."
Mr.. Doone ran .ofsto stop the racket,
hut before he had time TO get down;
stairs the coal heAvers had finished
their work and Jns'fe Gsynor resumed
bnsiness eonsldera ~ the Morss for
II = - 7. - ".'..
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SUBWAY IN BATTERY PLACE,
Request of the Commercial Gable
Company Is Granted.
Other Business Before the Board of
Electrical Control.

At the meeting of the Board OF tlec-
trlcal Control In the Mayors Office to-
day the Commercial Cable Company
asked the Board to build a subway from
pier A North River. along Battery
place and connect with its cable at
Broadway.
Mayor Gilroy was at first opposed to
the plan because 1t would pecessitate
the tearing up OF the new pavements.
A representative OF the Cable Company
explained the necessity for the new sub
way. and his arguments were so con-
vlncng that the Mayor at last consented
to the construction of the subway
providing the Commercial Gable Com
pany would restore the pavements at
their own expense. the work to be done
by the Department of Public Works. a
resolution authorizing the building OF
the subway was then passed.
a request was received from the Prov
ident Loan Society for permission to be
granted to the Holmes Electric Protec-
tive Company to run an overhead wire
on Fourth avenue, thus enabling the
Society TO have the Holmes service.
The request was denied on the ground
that there was a subway in which the
wire could be laid, and that the Holmes
Company's plea that 1t could not afford
to rent space In the subway was not
sufficient
The North River Electric Light Com
pany was granted permission to erect
poles and to string overhead wires In the
vicinity of High Bridge, and from Willis
avenue to Brook avenue. on One Hun
dred and Thirty-ffth street.
The application of the New York
Heat, Light and Power Company for
| subway in Gold street was granted.
| but the request of the Mount Morris
Electric Light Company for a subway
| in Duane street was denied.
| An application was also received from
the Fire Department for the construc-
| tion of subway In First avenue from
| Houston to Forty-second street This
was referred to the Board Of Engineers.
report from the Fire Department
| was read. which stated that three and
| Il half miles of overhead wires and
thrty-two poles were removed last
| month. and that four-fifths of all the
poles/south of Houston street would be
| down within the next sixty days.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
FOR THE NEW s0UTH's |.
Southern Development Association
Organizes for Work.
Committee Concludes Its Labors at
O'Clock This Morning.

The Southern Development Associa-
tion-for the Convention of southerners
and New York capitalists. which met
yesterday. have formed permanent
organization and given 1t name-con-
cluded Its business In this city early this
morning.
The outcome OF the deliberations yes
terday was the appointment of per-
manent committee on organization. who
are to prepare plans for the formation
of local committees. who will endeavor
by laying the advantages which the
South possesses, before the Northern
and Eastern capitalists, to promote the
various commercial interests of the
Southern States.
After midnight the Committee on Or
ganization held n session which did not
conclude until o'clock this morning
Capt. Hugh II. Garden presided. A
number of sugge stions were made. and
1t was frally decided that each OF the
twenty-five members who compose the
Committee should submit a plan at the
next meeting of the Committee. which
will be held at Capt. Gardens office, 81
Nassau street. July IL.
Col. e. b. Dyer, Of Augusta. Ga, the
originator of the move ment. said to-day
that one Of the chief things to be done
would be to make arrangements with
the various transportation cmpanies
connecting with the South to run month
ly excursions at cheap rates. This
would enable .peoople from New ,t,ns 1ork
and other Eastern and Northern cities
to visit the South and judge FOR them-
selves OF It's great NATURAL adXantages;
II have" Col. Dyer said. invested
over 81, ,OOO, 900 in Southern property. the
great natural advantages of the South
only require to be better known to be APP
preciated. We have good land. minerals
and gold in abundance. extensive coal
fields and immense timber regions. Be
power. ~ .
1--WE will appoint local committees In
each county to act under a State Com
mittee, which vii act with the Com
mittee on Organization. We VIII get
landholders to give three or four years,
option at a very reasonable price on
land Of all descriptions. and a similar
option on water power.
I'VE will establish Bureau OF In
| formation in New York. which wi ii ex-
tensively advertise our advantages.
and also impress on suitable immigrants
the prospects they may look forward to
| IL they will make the South their nome.
We must have good imiigrants to open
up our country.
IA lot of money has been wasted by
| individuals in trying to promote the col
| but now that we have succeeded IN estap,
| fishing a permanent organization and
| in eniisting the sympathy and co-opera,
| tion Of the New York business men and
| hnanciers, I think there Is great future
in store for the South"
The evening world., 1894-06-22
STOCK MARKET MORE LIVELY.
Prices Were Down at the Start
but Rallied Later,
Chicago Gas Was the Leader In a
Short-Livcd Boom.

There was n little more life to specula-
tion this morning, but the increase in
business was at the expense OF values.
Prices declined 1-2 to / is per cent.
right through the list. the bears pound
Ing Sugar, st, Paul and Louisville &
Nashville vigorously.
London was a moderate seller. and this
accelerated the downward movement.
The short interest was Increased to some
extent.
The sem-offlcial statement that the
directors of the Vanderbilt lines would
declare the usual dividends failed to In
fuse any life into the Vanderbilt group
OF stocks. and had no perceptible in
huence on the general market.
Louisville 4 Nashville fell Is, to 43 IS;
Union Pacific S-4, to 9 "a; Atchison !, to
lington q Quincy IL. to 76 rs; st. Paul
!, to SO; Denver & Rio Grande preferred
%. to q %; Kansas & Texas preferred
to IL; Northern Pacific preferred 1-2. to
IL Ia: Wabash preferred "a. to l3 rs:
General Electric, IL, TO 80, and Reading
3-S, to 1G
The rumors emanating in London about
receivership for the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company are pro-
nounced absolutely false by Chairman
Gappel: He states that the interest due
July ! has been earned, and will surely
Stocks rallied shortly before noon
under the leadership OF Chicago Gas,
which rose to B SIS, but the improve
ment was short-lived. and prices settled
down to a still lower basis. American
securities In London were reported fiat
up to the close.
Money l per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange is quoted at 4S7 ID a 4s7 81 for
bankers 60-day sterling bills and ass IL
| 4SS IA for demand
Commercial bar silver declined to g. 3-4
and Mexican dollars to 81 1-2. Bar silver
| in London fell to 2S 7-Sd per ounce.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WON'T DAILY WITH STRIKERS
The Big Mcclure COX. Co. VIII
start Up--Soldiers Accused.
CBy Associated Pres.

PITTSBURG, June 22.-The Mcclure
Coke Company announces through Vice
President Charles Donnelly that the
plant will be started up Immediately. II
the old men care to return they can do
so. II not new men will be run in. The
Company has dallied long enough with
the strikers, he says. and now proposes
to suit itself.
The men are promised an advance as
soon as the selling price OF coke is
raised. The Mcclure Company employs
over 1900 men and is the second largest
concern in the region.
1t Is said that a large number OF guards
will be placed in the works to protect
the men at work.
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 22.-The re-
ports OF brutality by United States
troops and deputy marshals In evicting
miners and their families from the In
dian Territory are corroborated by eye
witnesses TO the evictions. There are q
large number OF these miners in this
city still occupying the box cars In
which they were shipped from the Ter
ritory. They were mostly German and
Bohemians. and speak broken English
Another batch of evicted miners Is now
on its way from Krebs. i. T.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A. J. CAMMEYER,
9th Ave., cor. 10th st.
LILLIAN RUMsEY AGAIN.
Capt. Gleason's Pretended Wife
Sues Her E1-Husband.
He 10 Eugene Rumsey, Prominent
in Seneca County.

A motion was made before Justice m
graham in Supreme Court Chambers
to-day by counsel for Mrs. Lillian Rum
sey to change the place Of trial to Sem
eca County OF an action she has brought
against her divorced husband, Eugene
A. Rumsey. and his present wife. Jent
ME Rumsey. to set aside the deeds OF
certain property in Seneca County.
which Mr.. Rumsey decided to his presenk
wife.
Mrs. Lillian Rumsey the plaintiff has
attracted more or less public attention
by reason OF a suit she brought recently
common-law wife Of Capt. Luke Gleason.
OF the Fire Department, who died sew
eral months ago. The referee In that
action decided against Mrs. Rumsey.
In her complaint in the present action
vorced from Rumsey in 1887. and that he
continued paying her alimony under
order of the Court until 1891. In the
mean time he had married again.
John A Rumsey, father OF the defend
large amount of real estate in Seneca
County and an interest in the Rumsey
Manufacturing Company. u is alleged
that Rumsey. at once transferred the
'eal estate to his present wife for the
purpose OF defrauding the plaintiff OF
alimony.
The plaintiffs counsel contended that
his client did not wish TO secure pos
session OF the property in question, but
to create a trust OF 1t. SO she might be
regularly paid the alimony.
The Rumsey family 10 said TO be one
cially. In Seneca County. Decision re-
served.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TROOPS SURROUND WALsTON.
And Disorderly Crowds Take to
Houses and Woods.
Trouble stin Expected Over Orders
Of Eviction.
(By Associated Press.)

PUNXSUTAwNEY. Pa. June 22.-The
troops arrived at 6 O'Clock this morning.
and by 10 o'clock had surrounded Wal
ston. without a shot being fired. except
the accidental discharge Of a cavalry
mans carbine.
Early to-day the streets Of Walston
were filled with men, women and chill
dren. while a great squad Of foreigners
were stationed on the barren hills over
looking the town. Upon the approach Of
the militia they appeared to melt away.
running into the houses and making
o'Tf The Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments
are here, under command OF Gen. Wiley
and Adjt.-Gen. Greenland. They have
with them the Sheridan cavalry, from
Tyrone, together with battery Of two
Gattiing guns, and two A-pound can
This afternoon the Coal Company
notified all foreigners to vacate the
Company premises, and those who re-
Gen. Greenland and Gen. Wiley are
now making arrangements to Quell the
mob. The feeling is ugly, and much
excitement prevails, as collision Is ex-
Last night the Huns and Italians
raided the Company stores at Walston
and Adrian and entirely cleared them
MoUTzDALE. Pa. June 22.-Notices
were posted to-day by the United Coli
lieries Company at Mount Vernon Mines
Nos. s and 6. notifying the men that
the collieries would start Monday at the
| old rate of 80 cents q gross ton.
the reson he
seemed determined not to pay more than
| 10 cents.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DEFICIT $4,000.
Quarterly Dividend of the n. Y.
Central Railroad Co. Declared.

The directors OF the New York Gen.
trail Railroad Company met at the Grand
Central Depot this morning and declared
the usual quarterly dividend of IA per
cent. for the three months ending June
30.
The gross earnings for the quarter
were $l0,07S, 900; operating expenses. ST.
OPS 900; net earnings, s3052 600. first
charges, 5000, 900: profit, $452. 600; due for
felt for the quarter, S72s, 900.
The Lake Shore dividend declared to-
day was 3 per cent, the Michigan Cen
cent.-all for the half year
The Michigan Central shows a surplus
for six months ending June 80, 1894, OF
$540. 900, against $5G5, coo in 1893.
The Canada Southern shows a net bal
ance for six months ending June 80, 1894,
of $l55, ,099. against Sl5l 1872 In 1893.
The Lake Shore shows a surplus for
the sixt months Of s34.420. against S27G.
7g9 in 1893.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WHEAT BEARS RETALIATE.
They Were Helped in the Raid by
Lower Foreign Markets.

The wheat bulls have made 1t un-
comfortably warm for the bears dur
ing the past few days, but this morn
ing the bears had an inning. and they
batted the bulls all over the specula-
tive field. Lower foreign markets gave
the bears the opportunity.
The early loss was nearly 1 cent a
bushel. July starting off here at 50 SIS
and 50 1-2 in Chicago.
Corn was about 1-2 cent lower. SELL
favorable crop news. Oats were ] cent
lower. July selling here at so l-2, and at
Al in Chicago.
Cotton swung within two or three
points OF yesterdays closing, the trend
being In favor of buyers. July sold early
at I'll. August at TIA to 7.12. and Sep
tember at ZIG.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
S7,5OO,oOO IN GOLD.
Shipments of the Metal This Week
the Heaviest of the Year.

Heldelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. will
ship $500, 900 gold in La Touraine to-
morrow. Lazard Frcres also win prob
ably Increase their shipment by that
steamer to $50 900. The total ship
ments this week will be s775O,OOO the
heaviest for any week this year.
The banks are now supplying a good
furnishing its pro rata.
Exchange is as atin. as ever, and
hence II is quite likely that more OF the
yellow metal will be forwarded next
week, or until the July interest obliga-
tions due abroad are hquhlated.
The steamship Etruria, sailing to-mor-
row, will take out llS,O0o ounces OF sill
yer.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

"Bookmaker Munsell never win come
back now" remarked disconsolate man
who had bet in the missing psnciller,s
known bookmaker, remarked the other
"Why?" he was asked.
1t looks as good as won. l jumped right
out OF the frying;pan into the trse.
first bet in a book by fellow named
weil-known plunger OF that name. Later
l met Munsell and told him Of my bet.
SAID he: That's ANOTHER Wheeiock,
for. You ought to be careful with whom
Then turned around and bet Munsell
on Ramapo. and he goes and disappear
"Pittsburg Phir' is reported to have
This is an exaggeration. Phil told the
writer after the race had been run that
he had bet very little. He had lost
SS the st aes he as sesS sefsSn to and Sa
Phil has lost great deal of the com
posure that was so remarked when
things were coming his way; His heavy
1t Is stated in Paris newspapers that
| Gospoiar, has decided TO abandon racing
and confine his attention TO breeding,
He has sold his entire stable to Baron
| Aywery.
| MolachA2l7 by Stranger. died at Rush
Park, IDependence. Ia, yesterday. He
was valued at 5000
II. Bon the day OF the race there
were few bets secured on Diahlo at loC
to l.
| Mr.. Rowe took his revenge out OF
Jockey Martin yesterday. Martin was
left at the post In the Brooklyn Handi-
| cap and Rowe was Severely criticised
The starter IL not forgefyl. and yes
tse shape pc sS' 81 oo ns On ana sas
| for the meeting. Rowe dlslikes Bergen
and took advantage OF the fact that the
boy was on crazy horse 10 give a 500
ssnqRss Rsws, y aosseqs soSS1S =
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DUE TOMORROW.
SK.EEPLESSNESS,

Ataxia, Melancholia, and Sndred all
ments, whether resulting from over anS-
iety, overwork or study, or from un.
natural habits or oxCesscS, are treated
as speciality, with great success, by the
Staff of Specialists attached 10 tho lnva-
lids Hotel and Surgical Institute at
Buffalo, N. Y. Personal examinations
not always necessary. Many cases are
successfully treated at n distance.
ASTHMA. fully A ns% sScocssful s@S "Vasst- tTsst-
ment has been discovered for Asthma
and Hay Fever, which can be sent by
Nail or Express. It is not simply palli-
ative but a radical cure.
For pamphlets, question blanks, rr,er-
ences and particulars, In relation &c my
OF the above mentioned diseases, address,
with ten cents in stamps, World4 Dispen'
cary Medical Association, BnaAloI y. Y.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

The O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of Interest than can be found I'm
any. other evenins newsRaRer.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Seen by Astronomical shnrps.
(By Associated Press. }

FLAGSTAFF. Ari, Juno 22-The following
canals OF Mars have already been seen here by
the observers OF the Lowell Observatory: Gaiax
las, Cerberus, Tartarus, Eumendes siremius
Laestrysonphas orcus. Lthonas, Agatha, Dae.
mon and Araxcs
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Wall Street Notes.

Earnings OF the Northwest road for the month
of May were I,5ssSiS. decrease ''ss.7si.
The New York Central directors authorised the
statement that tho kohawk Molone Railroad.
Iscently l.sssa Sy the New York Central, hAa
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CIVIL MARRIAGE PROGRESS.
The nil Passes Second and Third
Readings In the Magnates.
lBy Associated Preaa

BUDAPEST. June 2.-In the House OF
Magnates to-day the Civil Marriage bill
passed its second and third readings, af-
ter the House had adopted an amend-
ment. to which the Government agreed.
ssSseTs Win N 1slissogs apiiss
The evening world., 1894-06-22

You read The Evening WorIdw
Do you read the Sunday world7
The evening world., 1894-06-22

full account of Wall street Affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition of THE Evening
World" +
The evening world., 1894-06-22

II. Bon the day OF the race there
were few bets secured on Diahlo at 100
to !.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
continued from First Page. \

Stajer admitted that he had been TO
Zee Roesch about that time and had
asked him to go with him to the Mayors
office to help him get his concert license
Sor m Bowery. Mr., Roesch was busy in
~ office and could not go with him
N 40 he went alone.
|A INV did you want Mr.. Roesch to go
YOU TO the Mayors Officer"
d AI only wanted him to go with me
|sMh friend. l was member or the
"a of which he was leader, and,
"A Milght he could show me how to make
o,i made an application before?"
fes. but not before the same Mayor.
OH will swear that you never stated
eopie that you had paid money to
he Roesch or Mr.. Delmore to get
Eert license for you?'
on have come here prepared to
lynn through everything, haven't
10, SIR"
% eur !, Place was known as dive
never kept anything but respect
Wasn't oombossy a partner of
~ He,.was once manager for me
Il 1 kept n place In Brooklyn" u /.
Ter said hfs wife kept an account
German EXCHANGE Ranl and thai
The evening world., 1894-06-22

are not surpassed by the product Of the
best made-to-order tailors So, at a time
when saving all one can is the order of the
day, y ou have much to gain by trading
with US, especially as we refund the money
without an argument If you desire it.
The morning call., 1894-09-20
EASTERN BASEBALL.
The Giants Took a Game From
Chicago by Pure Luck.

ST LOUIS. Sept. 19.-Tbe Browns won the
present series by taking to-day's game from The
champions by narrow margin. In the ninth
It was tie when the Browns went 10 bat.
Dowd struck out, Ely look his base on balls,
stole second and on Miller's hit scored The win
ming run. Hawley aud Hods0n pitched good
ball. but tile laller had better support. Score:
St Louis .. base hits z, errors 4. Bostons f.
base hits 8, errors 2. Batteries-Hawey and
Miller, HodsOn and Camel. Umnlre-Hurst.
CINCINNATI, Sept. ia bad decision OF the
umpire gave The Philadelphia six runs and lost
the hrst game for the Cincinnalis. The Reds
won the second game by nard batting. Score
CincinnatlS IL, base hits II. errors l. PhIadel-
phlas II. base hits II, errors 3. Batteries
Miltrock and Merritt, Carsey and Buckley
Umpire Emsiie.
Second game-CinciDnatis 8, base hits II, err
rors U. Phlladelphias 3 base hits s, errors I.
Batterles-Parfot and murphy, Weyhing and
Clements. Umpire-Emslie.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-No game. Rain.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-No game. Rain.
CHICAGO, Sept 19.--Tbe Giants took the
fourth successive game to-day on pure luck.
The visitors were out batted and out fielded.
but their errors counted for nothing, while the
TWO charged 10 The locals produced all the runs.
Score: New YOrks f. base HIS 8, errors 2.
Chlcagos 3, base hits 9, errors 2. Batteries
hutchinson and Schriyer, Meekin and Wilson.
UmplTe-LyDch
The morning call., 1894-09-20
FLOW OF WORDS.
Argument Stops Proceedings in the
Pratt Will Case.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 19-Tne taking of
testimony IN the Pratt will contest did not
begin this morning as anticipated, but in
stead additional preliminary skirmishing
took place.
The details of the contestant and the
petitioners made long arguments upon the
question of jurisdiction over the case.
The attorneys for the contestants claim
that Judge Clark should decide, before
the taking of ties timony in the case before
the jury. whether he or Judge Coffey
should decide the question of jurisdic-
ton.
The attorneys for the petitioners for
the probate of Mrs. Pratt's will contended
that Judge Clark had jurisdiction OF the
case.
The arguments on both sides were CON-
prehensive ana a perfect storm of legal
presidents were hurled at Judge Clark
during the day. the jury being excused
until Tomorrow morning for the purpose of
allowing the argument.