davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

FoRBEARANcE generally ceases to be a viz
tue about the time it begins to pinch the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

FIVE minutes of cheerful sunset eclipse
fifteen hours of dismal clouds. - Young
Mems Era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

THE widower about to remarry is the
most unselfsh of mortals. He seldom
thinks of number one.-Albany Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

THERE'S q lesson to be learned from the
pin. my son. 1t is given head that II may
not 90 too far.-Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

OF course a bright girl ought to have
spark of humor.-Lowel Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-03-15

b. D. MARTIN, G. P. and T. A.
E. o. MCCORMICK,
Pass. Traffic Mangr.. Cincinnati q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
DECLINE IN STOCKS.
Wall street Awaits the Effect of
CIeveland's Letter.

As Wall street is waiting to see the
effect of President Cleveland's letter to
Mr.. Wilson In regard to the tariff,
speculation AT the Stock Exchange con-
tinues extremely dull. The professionals
have a monopoly of the business, and
commission houses, as rlue. are doing
next to nothing.
The tendency of prices was downward
this morning. the decline being equal
to IA 3-S per cent, the latter in
Sugar which sold as low as l0.
Despite the boasts of those who are
bulling Sugar and who claim that the
trust will get all the protection It wants.
there is a growing belief that the House
will not consent to the duties fixed by
the Senate.
Chicago Gas fell 5-S, to "A "a and
Missouri Pacific 5-s, to % 5-S. The weak
ness of the last named was due to the
decline In the Collateral Trust per
cent. bonds of the Company, which are
down on sales by a large holder, who
was forced to sell in order to protect
other things.
Rumors were current that the Com
pany will default on its August interest,
but a director states that the money Is
already in bank To meet it,
Distillers rose SIS, to u II, and Wheel
ing 4 Lake Erie pref. Is to AZ IS
Burlington & Quincy ranged from o =
TO Is 3-s: st. Pault, 1918 To 50. Rock
Island. 81 IA to 81 IS; General Electric,
1914 to 80 as; Richmond Terminal. II
10 IL is, and Western Union, 81 rs to
81 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BEATEN BY Two men.
Mrs. Tezeo Was Walking With
Her Husband When Assaulted.
She Is Now in Seney Hospital and
May Die Of Her injuries.
Her Assailants Escaped, but Their
Identity Is Known.

Mrs Teresa Tezeo, of 56i President
street, Brooklyn, is lying at the point
of death to-day in Seney Hospital. suf-
fering from the effects OF brutal beat
ing, as alleged, at the hands Of Girino
Aetano, of 565 Union street, and Frank
Minillo, of $50 President street.
The woman, who is in a delicate condi-
ton, went out for a walk last night
with her husband, Angelo. They had
only gone short distance when, with
out any reason they say, they were set
upon by the two men, They were
knocked down, and. 1t Is claimed, the
men beat and kicked the couple. A
policeman heard their cries. and the
assailants ran away. Mrs. Tezeo was
so badly injured that she had to be
removed to the Seney Hospital In an
ambulance.
Surgeon Taylor examined the woman
and found that her life was in danger.
The police reached the neighborhood
last night. but the men got out of the
way. and had not been captured up to
noon to-day. A general alarm has been
sent out. and tn police of New York
and Brooklyn are now looking for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
1t Will Be Cooler Tomorrow,
with Showers on the Side
1t Noon the Thermometer Regis.
tered IS Degrees.
Heavy Flannels Not Uncomfortable
in Minnesota.
HOURLY HEAT RECORD.

Highest temperature any previous July 20 was
% degrees in 1876. Same date last year. St.
MIR. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau,
discarded his white duck suit this morn
ing and made his appearance at the
Bureau dressed in heavy dark clothing.
This was regarded by the reporters
as an suspicious omen, favoring cooler
weather from now on. Their anticipa-
tons were realized when Mr.. Dunn,
buttoning up his coat. said:
I'VE have just about got rid Of the
hot wave: it is swiriing away fast, and
though to-day 1t will probably be fair
and warm, by tomorrow II will be much
looked for.
Just about what II was yesterday at
the highest point. but the heat to-day
will not be felt 80 greatly. because there
10 a nice twelve mile an hour southwest
Though the humidity was 50 degrees
al 10 O'Clock. an increase Of 4 per cent.
over, the, o'clock record to-day the
wind will reduce its perceptible effects
"At s o'clock this morning Boston and
Key West were the warmest points IN
the country; with - degrees: "a AZ Bn ,s
TO: Chicago 6s: st. Paul. "a; and Jack
sonville, Is The coolest place at the
S A. NJ. hour was Moorhead. Mimi. with
IS degrees.
In Kew York II was rs degrees at s
O'Clock this morning. which might make
the city, IL II had remained stationary.
quite a desirable Summer resort. The
record, however, jumped up five points,
and at 10 o'clock II was so degrees.
Showers fell last night over the
Southern States and lake regions. This
morning II was much cooler over the
northwestern and lake districts. and 1t
IL from there hat the promised cooler
weather Is coming.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Will 1t Save the Ship if He Is Thrown Overheard ?
WILL SHIP s2,500,000 IN COLO
Two Firms Are to Fill Big Eu-
ropean Orders Tomorrow.
Movement In Yellow Metal Does Not
Alarm Bankers.

The renewal of gold exports was freely
discussed in Wall street to-day. Lazard
Freres have taken $2.0Oo,OOO and Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer 4 Co. will ship $5oo,OcO
by to-morrow's steamers.
The shipments excite no apprehension
in financial circles, as 1t is felt that be-
fore long the balance of trade In our
favor will be increased by the marketing
of this years crops.
Bankers generally attribute the eiilux
of the yellow metal to the willingness
of the foreigners to pay commission.
which enables shippers to reap small
profit on the operations.
The recent decline in sterling at Paris
and the slightly tirmer market for con-
tinental exchange here have contributed
to the outward movement of gold.
Efforts have been made to use the
shipments to depress the stock market.
but thus far they have been without
avail,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MRS. ToMPKlNs'S SAD CASE.
She and Grandchild Almost Starved
and About to Ne Evicted.

Mrs. Emma Tompkana. nfty -one years
old, and her grandchild. LAszie, six years
old, are in pitiable state of restitution
at $50 Evergreen avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs
Tompkins Is a cripple and can only move
about with the aid of crutches. she mas
been widow 70 rtwenty-three years.
Five years ago her daughter died.
leaving her infant to the care or Mrs.
Tompkins. The child's father has not
been seen or heard of by Mrs. Tompkins
for nearly five years.
About eight years ago Mrs Tompkins
injured her spine on the Elevated road,
New York. at the South Ferry station.
She has been cripple ever since. or
later her hearing and eyesight has be-
come bad.
Despite her spinal trouble, she has been
earning a few cents a day by running
sewing machine. She has not been
able to keep up with her rent and now
owes s1l. She has been served with no
tice to vacate. She has no place to go
except upon the street.
Mrs. Tompkins says she has not had
square meal in nearly a month. and
for several days has had hardly enough
food to keep her and her grandchild
alive. She is on the verge Of despair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Lew HOW CONFESSED,
He Said Quong Wah Was Snug
gled In for 5000.
His Name Changed from Lai Bak
Jim for the Purpose.
CI..L u...,-., -. <,.
Slack Investigation by CustOm-
House Officials.

The examination of the Cinnamon ac-
cused of smuggling in Chinese laborers
in violation of the Chinese Exclusion
act, was continued before United States
Commissioner Shields this morning.
The case of Lew How was called.
He is charged with making a false
affidavit that Quong Wah, a laborer,
was a merchant and a member Of a
Chinese firm in Mott street. Lee Fee,
in his confession, said that Lew How
had been paid s25 for making the am
davit.
g. w. Burleson, Deputy Collector of
Customs at st. Adams. VT, testified
that Quong Wah was admitted to the
United States upon papers in which
Lew How's affidavit played an I'm
portant part.
r. l.. Farnham, reporter on The
World testified that Lew Haw came to
see him in The World Office last Thurs
day night.
Lew Haw told me that he wanted to
tell me all he knew about the case"
said tn. witness. He said he thought
II he made clean breast of the affair
he would not be punished. l told him
/ could not insure him immunity from
punishment Lew Haw then made q
statement, which was taken down IN
writing by Mr.. Whitney. of The World
staff"
Joseph Whitney, OF The World, cor:
roborated Farnham's testimony, and
said in addition that Lew Haw stated
that Quon Wah's right name was La!
Bak Jim. Quong Wah was an assumed
name.
Leu Hou's story was to the effect
that his brother, Lew Lung, VINO keeps
him and told him about ouong Wah and
his desire to get him into the country,
said the witness. iiLun Hon then went
to Lee Fee as the best man IN to o engineer sf
Quong Wah inta the United States Tor
500, and that he, Lee Fee, would pay
Leu, Hon SOS for making an afidavit that
Ouong Wah was q -merehant."
The only Investigation made by the
Custom House officers, according to Leu
Hon, was a visit paid him by Inspector
Cane and Joseph Singleton. A Chinese
interpreter, who after short talk said
everything was all right.
Leu Hon said that Lee Fee suggested
the name of Quong Wah in place Of Lai
Bak Tim and furnished photograph 10
attach to the certificate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ELOPED WITH A WIDOW.
PiersOn Left n Wife and
Family for Mrs, Deremer.

WASHINGTON, N. j., July 2O.-Con-
siderable surprise was occasioned in this
borough to-day when 1t became known
that George Pierson. a local railroad con-
ductor, and Mrs. Smith Deremer. widow
of a railroad fireman, who was killed in
the railroad accident on New Years
day, 1891, at Paterson. had eloped. Pier
son Is married man, and leaves fam
liz behind.
The couple gathered together all Of
their available funds and then quit their
homes Mrs. Deremer leaves two chill
dren behind her, aged ten and seven
years. The elopement was arranged
very quietly and nothing was thought
OF them until 1t was noticed that they
were both missing.
Pierson had been seen In the company
of the woman once or twice, but this
did not occasion any comment. 1t Is
said that the couple are In Hartford. and
an effort will be made to find them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LEADER BAUlAND LOSES.
An Important Decision Rendered
Affecting Contracts.

Jacob L. Bauland, leader OF band OF
musicians, has brought action in the
Ninth District Court. before Justice
Fallon. TO recover $50 damages from
the County Louth Mems Association for
alleged beach of contract.
Rauland claims that the Association
employed him to play at picnic which
was to be held July last. but just be-
fore that date they cancelled the con-
tract and hired Wards Band. which is
affiliated with the Musical Mutual Pro-
Messrs. Alfred and Charles steckler
and Joseph Steiner, counsel for the
County Louth Mems Association, proved
that Bauland did not look for any other
cngagement for July |, and did not
notify his men of the cancellation Of
The contract He was obliged to do this
under the law. as he could not stand on
his contract without making efforts to
set other employment.
rendered Judgment for the Association.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BEsTED THREE ROBBERS.
Chicago saloOn-kceper's PIucky
Fight Against odds.
(By Associated Prcss. J


CHICAGO, July 2O.-Edward Meyer, a
west side saloonkeeper. was counting the
night when three men entered. one OF
them, Peter Traynor. grabbed Meyers
revolver from the bar and pointed IL at
him, while the others attempted to rob
the drawer.
Meyer seized Traynors wrist and pull
ing another revolver from his pocket,
opened fire. A lively exchange Of shots
followed
Traynor fell TO the floor mortally
wounded. one OF his companions, Ed
ward Cahill, was shot in the shoulder
and hand, and the third, who has not
yet been found is, according to Meyer,
badly wounded as he was bleeding
freely when he made his way out OF
the place. The plucky salOonkeeper him
self received a painful bullet wound in
the left shoulder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SWITCH FILLED WITH PINS.
sOphiel Phillips Says He Was
Beaten with II.

ROCKAWAY BEACH, July 800
phiel Phillips, aged ten, was given into
the custody OF Hotel-Keeper cawission
at Seaside last evening, to be taken care
of until the Justice could notify the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children.
Sophiel is the boy who has been sought
week. He says his stepmother abused
him and that II he in any way displeased
his parents he was beaten with switch
filled with pins.
He asked to he allowed to live with
his sister, but the Justice thought II
was a case for the Society.
Sophiel's mother was burned 10 death
at the fire that destroyed Seaside two
years ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FOUGHT A CHINAMAN.
Mass Says the Celestial Gave Him
q Black Eye.

As Robert Mass, OF "a First avenue,
was wheeling baby carriage alang tne
Bowery last night, he says he accident
ally josued against Charley icn. a
Chnaman, OF Doyer street. The LAT
ter Is alleged. called Mass an abusive
name. They clinched ANA while they
were pounding one another ! policeman
appeared. who took them both Ia charge,
II the ESSEX MaTaet Police Court to-
day Mass held his hand 80 4 badly
bruised eve. which. ne said. thc Chiua-
man had given him. Both Ciaimei that
the other started the light. They were
fined 81 ca III.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STOLE A SLOOP YACHT.
Green and Hollender Were Enjoy
ing n Sail when Arrested.

William Green, fifteen years old, OF 81
East One Hundred and Fifteenth street,
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
in Harlem Police Court this morning,
charged with the larceny Of the 3O-foot
sloop-yacht Julia, belonging to Gustave
Byerle, of the Harlem Yacht Club.
Green found the yacht anchored near
broke the lock on the chain to which
the yacht was fastened and Invited
James Hollender, sixteen years old, of
2l6 East One Hundred and Fifteenth
street, to take a sail.
The boys were cruising around Corn
walton Grove last evening when they
were captured by Walter Sands and
James Kolshoen, of 402 East One Hun
dred and Twenty-first street, who fol-
lowed in boat. They were brought
back and placed under arrest. Hollen-
der was discharged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SYMPATHY COST HIM $40.
Ross Fined for Taking the Part of
Push-Cart Pedd.ers.

Policeman Baker, of the Oak street
station, was kept busy yesterday, keep
Ing Broadway. from Fulton to Ann
streets, clear OF push-carts. George
Ross. Greek, of So Oliver street, took ex-
ception to what he termed police perse-
cution and, after a brief dialogue with
the officer, found himself a prisoner.
Ross was arraigned this morning In
the Tombs Court on the charge Of in
terfering with Baker, and Justice Ryan
fined him So which he paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BOYS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
y In a Horse-Trough.

Frank Rosa, isx years old, who lives
with his parents at l54 Graham avenue,
Williamsburg, had a very narrow escape
from death early this morning.
He was leaning out Of fourth-story
window WHEEL he slipped and fell out.
He alighted on an awning In front OF
and bounced off into a horse trough at
the edge OF the sidewalk. Although
very badly frightened and very wet, he
was uninjured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
WIFE-BEATER JAILED.

Edward Dowd, fifty years old, of 542
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, was sent
to Jail in default Of $500 fine by Justice
Walsh, in the Butler Street Court this
morning on the charge OF beating his
wife. Mary.
10 her husband knocked her down an
kicked her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Oakland Mayor Hanged In EmRy

OAKLAND. Cal, July 20.-Mayor Par
dee. who issued a riot proclamation for
the city Of Oakland ON Wednesday, In
view of the railroad disturbances, was
hanged In effigy by strikers about mid
night to an electric wire. The wire was
SO high that the police were unable last
night to procure ladder to cut down
the efigy, and the rude presentment OF
the Mayor swung In the breeze beside
an electric light until morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Poisoned While Treating a Horse.

wEsTwooD, N. j.. July 2O-samuel Nelson.
a veterinary surgeon, is in dangerous condition
suffering from blood poisoning supposed to have
been contracted while treating a sick horse be-
longing to Aaron Tuers, about a week ago. DR..
Nelson, who attended the horse, had a sore on one
OF mis- hands and II 10 feared that In giving the
horse medicine the veterinary surgeon was inocu-
lated through the sore hand.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
strikers Assault II Deputy.

WEST SUPERIOR Wis, July Co deputy
sherin was assaulted and seriousy injured yssicr-
day by striking ,1al handlers. The non-uHlon
men have organized into companies tp protect
themselves while going 10 aud from the docks, \
collision between strikers and the police ls OK
peeted II the present situation continues.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-dx hours
ending at s p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows; Fair
and warmer to-day. followed by showery. cooler
weather Saturday southwest 10 northwest winds
fair cooler sunday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
50. Cloud woman In Luck.

ST CLOUD, MINI, July so.-Mrs. sheavo, who
keeps q restaurant in this city has become sud
denly rich. having fallen heir to 500, 900 through
he be1uRst Of Luther Bryant a rich uncle OF
Ridde'oTd Me lie left estate OF over mill
ION dollars To he divided among eleven heirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 20--Mrs, Ellen RoG-
bert. nifty years Of age, the wife Of Abel Roabert
one OF the leading jewellers OF this city, com
mlttsd suicide yesterday by hanging herself to a
bedpost with a sheet, Sickness and dependency
Nere the causes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

and large secret and benevolent orders
build Imposing institutions at Sherman
Park II this property did not merit the
confidence and support Of able commit
Main Offices l65-l67 Broadway, N. Y. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

wHHS all else fails the EIEoTnoroIsk cures
without medicine Write or call "Electru.
poise." lia2 b. way. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Manhattan Beach sea Breexes.
Twenty degrees cooler than New York. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
End of the First Round.

tt VIII DC seen by the above figures
that britannia had, at this point, in
creased her lead OF - seconds, at the
end of the first round. to a lead of
minutes 8 seconds.
En- route to the Kish Lightship, on the
second round. the wind was southerly
and harder. and Britannia was increas-
ing the gap between her and Vigilant,
and she continued forging ahead until
the two yachts rounded the lightship.
On the second round, kish Lightship.
the second mark, was passed in the fol-
lowing times:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Observation-Disclosures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

hoisted jib-topsails for run towards
Rosebeg buoy, in the preliminary ma
noeuvres, in order to catch the line.
The first movements of the two yachts,
owing to the light wind, were slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Everything had been going along
smoothly up to this time. when Mr..
Deming headlight., 1894-10-23

The republican press She county got
itself Into a bad mass over that Potter.
liaca business, aud now Is doing sons
amusing squlrmlng, Ia order 10 avoid
consequences. The miserable attempt
70 uee She aiIair against Shannon aud
Young has reacted just as such dirty
irlckery always reacts aud Mr. Bnca has
nobody but hia friends to blame " no
suffers from the popular verdict In the
case. Two columns Of bomhasi aud VI
sIperailon ls always thing without
profit, anlcss e rasia upon very solid
foundation. The Eainprise realizes this
and hla position Is really pltiahle one.
Meantime. the friends Of Baylor Shan.
non and Ed. Young are making the
most Of the Situation, as they rsa fairly
entitled % do, The republican organ,
IN lis eageFnesa 4 attack Shannon aud
Young. evidently overlooked the fact
that naoa WIS guilty uf unofficial con.
duct on lls own statement II naea ar
resisd these men without cause, then he
wis guilty, n he had cause Tor arrest
lag ihon, he certainly had no right 20
release them without hearing. In
either event Il reflects no credit upon
NH iiiUn AZ nn piliceE
Deming headlight., 1894-10-23

Thue. Fnsief wiz q citizen of Grant
county aud had 4 heavy ilEhnclal Interest
here az the time the editor OF The HgAp
ItuHT was following republican torch,
light proccesiona back Ia peunsyisauia.
Tie editor aforesaid hys less night 20
cfltlciso hlr Foster thnu lie has 10 crlti.
else the pppuIsls for changing their
political pArties. They lear ,ea the trick
~ turning their political coat from
watching hle evoluilons when no nrsl
struck the couGtry and was tryiag 10 nnd
out which pnrly was Ia the load. Lords
burg Liberal.
Mr. Foster Is manager Tor certain cap
ilalisis who own the Silver City wniel
franchlae, who tax the pesple 10 the las
limit, and who yct owe several thousand
Of dcllaro Tor D cir water pipes an,
moiera. bir. Eosser dld not bring tina
capital ln, aud does not own Il to-day
As % our own political status, we wcull
slate that she editor Of this paper hn
been democrat ever since he can re
memDes, nevar voted for any but demo
cratic candidates, or any but democnll
principles, aud never followed a republl
can procession 10 his life which Is a
Infinitely more credl,ahle political recor
than Don KedzIe can show
Deming headlight., 1894-10-23

The Enivpriss says that A. y. Laird
only served two terms as an enicer ol
this county and shat 3, NJ. Young hns
served "a niany T. N. Young, u ls true,
has served two iorms, but be has made
such county officer a. Grant county
has never had before. He has conduct.
% the business Of The pgohais clerks
olllce lu such mannor that even bis
onemlcs can ilnd 90 fnali, aud It Is 20
tho direct peraonal inherent of every
voter to seo that hcis ro-electod. Itls
uyi Inlrds fanlt that no has only served
two iefms. hiu has beon a standing can
ildalo for Office every election since
1884 ten years. lie Is chronic oflce
seekers, and the voters viii siieciually
llsposo Of bis attamps to pals al his ilie
% Grant county offices.
Deming headlight., 1894-10-23
COUNTY TICKET.

awe favor thc free and unlimited coin
age Of silver ne lhe ratio Of 70 10 and
believe that on the paesage Of such a
mssqure depends tho welfare Of the
country Al large and the revival Of all
branches Of business.
We favor the honest and economical
administration Of county Affairs aud
pledge our unqualified support 70 the
law passed by the last Legislature reduc.
Ing the salarlea Of county officers" H..
tffri .frou oognig denoeyaffe piaUbrm.