davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11
POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST
The Meeting OF the Royal Arch 1EasOns
At Topeka.

The Meettng OF fh0 EEoyaI AFoh EI1So1a
At Topeka.
The meeting Of the general grand
chapter Royal Arch Masons of the United
States and Canada, which was to have
been held in Topeka, commencing next
Tuesday, has been postponed on account
Of the unsettled condition of the country
until August %.
The postponement is a great disap-
pointment to the Masons in the city, who
had already made preparations 70 enter
tain the visitors. The Topeka chapter
had 500 Invitations to their reception en-
Rraved and ready for distribution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Embree went home sick from
church Sunday night, and has been in
bed since.
The WOman's Kelley league and other
ladies are requested to meet wish the
president, Mrs J. b. Hibben, at the u. p.
hotel tomorrow at p. N.
Charles A. Nelson began a suit in the
district court yesterday to recover $1,000
from John R Mulvane on an alleged
illegal writ Of attachment by which MIR.
Mulvane secured Nelson's tailoring
stock.
Asbury Park and Cleveland Rates.
Tickets for Asbury Park on sale July
5. 8 and z. with return limit as long as
any other line offers, either publicly or
privately.
For Christian Endeavor meeting, tick
cts will be sold July 8, 9 and 10, at one
fare for the round trip
Tickets to both Asbury Park and
Cleveland sold to any person.
We are in il to stay and mean business
with a big b. We offer you the best
track, the best train service and the best
time.
Call upon any agent of the Great Rock
Island system for additional information.
sleeping car or chair car reservations etc.
H 0. CARNEY,
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
6O1 Kansas ave, Topeka, Kan
Aucrfons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11
no BUILD A RAILROAD.
one Bright spot in the General Business
Depression.

PITTsBURe, July IA new deal is in
progress in connection with the pro-
posed new trunk line railway system
which is to enter Pittsburg. By the new
plans the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitfsburg,
the Beech Creek and the Pittsburg,
Shenango s. Lake Erie railways will be
connected It is stated that the plans
for the new line have progressed so rap
idly that contracts for grading and con
struction will be let within the next
sixty days Prominent eastern capital
lists interested in the proposed line have
been meeting here this week.
Among the number were c. o. Billings
of Boston and G. f. Gillette of New
York.
Try Phillips mineral water It's con
sidered the finest water for the stomach.
GO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

Attend Edmonds' jewelry auction, af-
ternoon and evening, at 532 Kansas ave
One word describes it-ssperfection.1
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve.
cures obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a well known cure for piles. J.K
J0DeR,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11


SrR:-I have no desire 10 rob the
JOURNAL of its laurels in the water works
matter. There were two attemps to tse-
cure the extension OF time Of franchise
and hydrant limit 1 refer to the first
one which did not reach a vote You
refer to the second which also opposed
E b WHALEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11
ASSESSMENT LOWER.
Railroads Will Pay Less Taxes I'm Shaw
Than Before.

Auditor of State Van B. Prather today
filed with the county clerk the railroad
assessment for Shawnee county for 1894
The assessment places the total valua-
ton of railroad property in the county,
including Pullman property, at 81 $780,
90z81, q decrease Of $32, $50 over year
ago.
The aaaassrnanf il a. fnlInrza.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

is THE
LIFE OF TRADE.

We invite competition, but we
do not compete with the HOUSE of
Refuge; we have no band of de-
voted ladies to beg money to re-
place our WORKOUT fittings or buy
a new cooking range. We pay for
our advertising when we cans and
when we c1n't we don't beg for
free notices. We have the incest
steaks and sirloin roasts fresh every
day. We pride ourselves on keep
ing the best cooks and the most
efficient walters Of any house ina
town
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

Edmonds at 532 Kansas avenue IS sell
Ing out at auction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

At Topeka Steam Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-11

Good work done By the Peerless
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
iIjnguent0 Oerm6genO!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
per ell UNGUENT0 DERAI0GENo en-
las Hagas, qncmad1s,as, 1nanefes, p5-
cadu5as az m0sguftoS, lcPra Gfr5caHa,
sa5aHones, flef1nftas5s, fif@5ores, ds
cnaigu1e,, yb,ocedencia, geHmafts1'zo, III
ceras, herfdas d.e caaI4nfea aroaa, "a
naaIs0s d2::, 10 demuestran las infini
tas curaciones obtenldas y q constau~
re uso que de dicho esPecifco Sc
hace
D@p6sito; Far"saoia Central dc ]
Ferrer
z mi V. 5 Nvbre. 2 Z 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
SeIEOS de gonna

IN "a caIle &c Mendez Vigo nj
nero SO, 6 fabrican perfectam : te
concludes y sumamente baratos.
Ponse. Febrero p Dc 1904
PEDRO TARRaTS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Con poundo onocninto 1argos AMOS
costumb
5ir hoy Barcelona donde
acnder,
cuden sa instruction seoundaa universitar aquI
u0dc0
Me Pues,
En- endr5n amigo, observe
estimule
ofezca hog
Los obener ampios detaje pueden pedio
los c { acto
DomcjIo: Pedro. Al, 70 "a BARCEL0A1
Febrero de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Yl0 rnas.a.lg,
Ell TONIC

ARECIBO-PLAZA PRINCIPAL
EstableClmiento de borllerIa. Inico
dep6sito del ron TOPACIO a 2s cen
tavos boteIla, y del ron 5. 5 ), pc
simo, internal, a 50 centavos botella.
Tupsio ds 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
FALIEREs. Armsnto ds los Zines
VENTA DE ESTANCIA.

Pvr no poder!a atende, i 6neh2. = yea
da nna estaocia conquest, a. ZIG eaeida-,
aradas en 81 mayolfa de cafe, pl1taDos j.
guineos, con somhra de grabas $ aignfo-
guamas agua abundante, casa ha 6itacior
aintaeenes capaces para mi quirtelss casa
tienGa, punto nny aprcp6zito para recolsc
tar flntos, casa para peoues nlaqu'ua para
descascarar cafe tirada por baey-s, sitpada
eu ma casa de II valas con 8 cieio raso
de toda ella; contiguo m tanque de mater; al
para lavar; buen deposito de qua, un gla
gil Dc i varas con Il. do material, varios
secator.os mas, de madeira, todo en- my
bneu e~tado, por ser fabricas nuetas. ' +
chado De zine roio - ceserio. Pastos suf
cientes para - 8 30 animsles, sin coutAr
ous pieza de malojaio de 10 . y cuersis-
contigua x los esta blecimieutos Y dastiDa-
da los cabaIIos de pesebre. Para irfarme,
iirii;~ 3 su dueno en- Morovis. PEDRO
J RIVERA -Ahrii 20 IL 1891. / II.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

Ponce, ; Mario 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

De venta las prineipae- farmacias dc esta
Ciudad. en- Ia tabaqueria de don Luis Casals ' 81
varios otros establecmientos del pueblo y Ia playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
Gran f~4OtsI Am erica
AUElANENTE REF0RnADO

Al pu5i-o d.
guar todo los y vsen quedran del
t"o c e.pIeadiez del
) requee
luenta cocno rival
habi"oneS venads pciosas
1esluj Jos. .nen
Adeas comoda ampia
oooes de los Pseros No ha omido para
iDerica Teule esabecmiento
Los Precios nodicos, a contn
Hospedaj- complete. -......-. + f5o
NtSe admiten domiciio preoic
de
El representative, Santiago Jantnes.
sim Ponce Ma s de 1894
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
PRICES RULE HIGHER.
Clevelnnd's Financial Views Help
the Market Quotations.

Higher quotations from London and
the publication of President Cleveland 8
views on the financial situation COM
binsd to produce a little more cheerful
ness ut the Stock Exchange this morn
ing. The bulls put In a fair amount of
buying orders. the execution of which
caused a rapid advance Of is to 3-s all
along the line.
The shorts were nervous, the rise hav-
Ing brought out very light offerings.
The trouble Is that the brokers have
their stocks lent out, and when the
bears want to buy for the purpose. Of
covering they have TO bid pretty full
prices before they induce any long
selling.
General Electric rose as. to So 7-s:
Erie. Ia. to IL: Missouri Pacific. l. to
~ "a; American Sugar, SIS. to 9S Is; Big
Four, "a, to 81: Burlington & Quincy,
3-4, to II IL. st. Paul. rs to 50 Is: Rock
Island, 5-s, to IS IA: Denver & Rio
Grande preferred. 3-s. to 26 3-S; Distill-
lers. "a. to % rs: Lake Shore, Ia to
l3l 3-4; Louisville g. Nashville. l-2, to
~ l-2: Kansas d Texas preferred. L. to
~ 3-S: Northern Pacific preferred. IS. to
IA IA; Reading. l-2. to 10 l-2; Union Pa
cific. L. to 10 Ia: Western Union. l-2, to
50 - and American Tobacco preferred.
2. to los. In the specialties, Pullman
declined 2, to 1885, on account of the
strike. Chicago Gas was also weak and
yielded about point, to Il rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

people at the assassination of President
Carnot, were continued throughout the
night.
Crowds of rioters paraded the streets
Of this city from the time the late
Presidents remains left Lyons until this
morning. and in spite of the efforts
Of the police and military the mobs
sacked Italisn stores and taverns and
after throwing their contents into the
streets, made bonfires OF everything
burnable.
Here and in other towns of France.
Italian sculptors, wood-carvers. Image
makers. grocers and gilders suffered at
the hands of the mob. When ferreted
out they were beaten and rolled in the
cutters; their belongings were seized
and broken up or burned, and many OF
them barely escaped with their lives.
Numbers OF Italians have been hope
lessly ruined In business. Others have
fled from Lyons. and more are expected
to follow. Others. still, have sought
safety in the country and are hiding In
the woods and other such places Of
refuge.
Scenes OF disorder similar to those
witnessed here last night are reported
from several other towns of France.
notably from Grenoble and Dillon. and
there is a prospect of more rioting to-
day
The troops have supported the police
In every case in the efforts of the au-
thorities to restore order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
The Glorious Fourth will H Next SUNDAYS WO
ley, OConnor. Robertson and Cantor
wer in attendance to-day.
Schmit berger Excused.

Chairman Lexow raped for order at
l1.20, and MIR. Goff announced that he
ask him some questions in regard to an
alleged interview in a newspaper last
week in which the Captain is quoted
as stating that he (Mr. Com had paid
tee.
After a talk with Capt. schmitt-
berger" said Mr.. Con-. and the writer
S Of ns Artists was wheat fa
Capt. schmittberger from further at
tendance, and make this statement In
And in justice to yourself" said
"As the Captain did not. make the
statement. don't care anythiiTns about sS !
been said by. him.. l should certainly
have gone before the Grand Jury with
list o Of names Of Witnesses, MIR. snther,
land gave up his chair at the .counsels
table to one OF the additional stenog..
raphers brought in by Mr.. House, and
took his seat with the Committee upon
the bench.
The first witness called was Louis
Stager, who had been on the stand be-
fore. He was at one time a partner OF
Dive-Keeper Gombossy.
Calls Stnger n Perjurer.
Stager brought his two check books,
which Mr.. Goff had ordered him to
produce. He said he wanted to correct
to the effect that he had made an APP
plication for concert license, A man
named Bloom had made the application,
"Your conscience Is on a fine edge this
morning. said Mr.. Gofr sarcastically.
Yes, sir" responded the witness.
He and Bloom, he said, wanted to open
a concert hall at 27l Bowery. His own
last, and he had not been able to get
one since.
"Then you've been running without a
license?'
mo. sir; have been closed up"
You have a place at 255 Bo"ery?"
Didn't you pay $500 to a man named
Smith about a year ago for getting you
a license'"
mo, SIR
s, mPS9,t you know a man named
Yes. know n great many Smiths
But you never paid any one by that
name any money for getting you IL
cense?"
Have you ever been pulled?"
Yes. once"
Were you arrested"
yes"
What was the charge against your"
II don't know. l was discharged by
Judge Cowlng and jury of twelve citi-
zens."
Mr.. Goff tried to get Stager to tell
what the charge was against him, and
mentioned every crime IN the catalogue
All the answer ne could get was that
the chage WAS for keeping his saloon
He didn't know what the specific charge
was.
at wasn't for holding prayer meeting ~
there was it?' asked Senator Bradley.
Mr.. Goff finally gave 1t up. but told the
Committee that It was a terrible thing
for a witness to be allowed to perjure
himself so reckless!y and defy the pro-
cess Of law as Stager had done.
II think We all know what sort OF a
person he 49, remarked Chairman
1eXow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

A fog, which fer density and duration
presented an unusual phenomenon for
this season Of the year, settled upon the
nelghboring Atlantic coast this morning,
and was not wholly dissipated until near
noon.
Traffic on both rivers and the harbor
awoke with whistles atune, and the
biaIes. toots, yelps and ki-yis that rose
from the water blended in one grand
Wagnerlan peaon TO the glory of eau
tious commerce, that must have been a
surprise to even the Suengerfesters,
who have some pretty large views OF
choral possibilities.
In the last hours Of the night the light
OF Sandy Hook was as far from the
anxious eye of the home-bound skipper
In the otfing as the light Of rs or the
light the COW kicked over In Chicago,
The fog came In the height of London
fashion, In misfit suit of gray-brown
tweeds that neither light nor air could
penetrate, but that held the heat in a
way that would have been comfort In
With it all, the hot wave was de-
scending on the heels of the cool wave
past thirty-six hours, and although 1t
was not yet very warm, II felt about
as uncomfortable as the arch-enemy
would ask to have 1t on this earth.
MY predictions are verified. as usu-
al said Weather Forecaster Dunn. as
he sat perspiring at his desk this morn
ing; 81, said It would be, scorcher,
and we have. it, rather fancy. The
high, but the humidity is supplying ali
the differences of Its colleague, the
heat. The percentage of moisture IL
85, which Is fourteen degrees in excess
OF the normal, and that is why we
suffer.
1.-THE immediate cause OF this rema rka
BILE fog and high percentage of humidity
is the sudden advent OF the warm cur.
rents into the cool area that has pre-
vailed about here since Sunday morning
and that Is always a prime cause fol-
fOgs. tempests and other meteorological
! freaks. In the present instance the lab
storm. and the heavy atmosphere l:
making the warmth doubly unbearab BILE.
THE reports received OF s A. Nj. show
that II was generally fair throughout
the country, except for showers over the
lake regions and the South Atlantic
States In the latter quarter the rair
was particularly heavy. At Wilmington
SO; at Augusta. Ga, LEG, and at Charles
| ton. S. G., Ice.
"The fog covers this and the New Eng
| land coast, and prevails In all probable
ity out at sea of these points. The tenn
perature throughout this vicinity has in
creased from to 10 degrees, and. a!
usual. Philadelphia Is the hottest place
| TIN ouKhout all the country this morn
inn, .he temperature ranges from u 10 Q
u's Gales. . ....-,-. .-.--.,...
cry case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
UHlMANA WON'T TELL MUCH.
Throws No New Light on His
Madison Square Coup.
Says He Has Been Cruelty Vilified
by the Lawyers.

The uit of the Madison Square Bank
receivers against the receiver of the
st. Nicholas Bank was resumed before
Referee William G. Choate this morning
with Simon Uhiman in the witness
chair.
Mr.. Uhlman was examined by Law
yer Louis Marshall, OF Guggenheimer.
Untermyer & Marshall, who asked him
to tell what took place between him and
his brother at the Hoffman House on
the evening of Aug. S. 1893 the day be-
fore the Madison Square Bank failed,
Mr.. Ulmann said he met his brother
that evening by accident. with his
brother were directors and officers OF the
Madison Square Bank and Lawyers
Putney and Jenner. Witness said he had
heard rumors affecting the solvency OF
the Madison Square Bank; also OF the
action OF the Clearing House. and was
much perturbed. not on his own account,
but because of the money OF the East
River Bridge Company, which was de.
posted there. He also had an individual
account at the bank,
When he heard OF the rumors affecting
the Madison Square Bank he told his
brother that he would have to get the
Bridge Company's money out OF the
bank.
why did you draw the check OF the
p Gien Oh Mdfe Quarry and Mining &C, Sem n
Phfs On 'He evening OF aug. 3, lsyJ!
asked Lawyer Marshall
Well, felt rather panicky about the
banks condition, and | wanted at all
hazard to get our money"
MIR. Uhlmann denied with much
vehemence the imputation that he had
acted in manner other than was
| perfectly proper. He said that for his
! individual account In the bank he cared
| little, but that he did not want to In.
yolye his associates in the East River
Bridge Company and the Glen Ridge
| Quarry and Mining Company.
Lawyer Nasha failed TO bring out any
new facts in connection with the man
| ipulation of the two checks. and after a
brief cross examin alton by Lawyer Will
lam Allen Butler. witness was excused
Before doing 30, he said to the referee
| with much heat that he had been cru
ely villlfed by the plaintiffs lawyers
II had no idea that this hearing was 10
take place when 1t did, or should have
remained In town. Somebody has per,
verted and distorted my actions until II
| almost appears that / was q crimina
heeing from 1usticA"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HOT after ANDREw VS..
College Point Residents Will Ash
for His Indictment.
Charged with the Shocking MUS.
ances at Riker's Island.
Street, Cleaning Commissioner in a
Bad Light.

Residents OF College Point and along
the shore OF other places near Rikers
Island have taken steps to secure the
indictment OF Street Cleanlg Commits
sioner Andrews and the officials in
charge Of the Rlker's Island dump for
maintaining a nuisance.
Riker's Island Is the dumping ground
for the citys ashes and garbage. The
people of College Point complain that
the refuse material Is carelessly I'M
loaded and spilled In the water which
carries II inshore, where the offal testers
In the sun, creates bad smells and may
breed disease. The whole shore near
College Point is said to be Uttered with
the dirt gathered from New York's
streets.
The same complaint was made by the
residents along the chore OF the other
END or Long Island. when the garbage
was supposed to be carried out to sea.
contractors found 1t more convenient
to dump their scows In the bay heed
less of the protests OF the cottagers
at Averne-by-t who found the
. shore III, li,ered , with dead cats and days
OF dumping ashes and garbage in the
bay also put the United States Gov
eminent to the expense Of having the
When the city secured RiEer's Island 1t
done away with. The United States
government coded certain lands under
cribwork within which the street-sweep-
ings, ashes and garbage were to be de-
posted. 1t was considered a cheaper
posing more of the refuse MATERIAL as
to transport 1t to Bakers Island. and
at the same time. IT was thought closer
supervision could be exercised over the
dumping, which is done under the super
attendance of the city's inspectors. II
appears. however according to the .ndig-
nant Long Islanders. that due c, - is
not exercised, and that somebody is
guilty of gross negligence.
At a. meeting Of citizens in. College
Point last night it was decided to EN-.
ploy lawyer for the purpose OF prose.
Repeated complaints were made &c
! Commissioner Andrews. who says he vii
have a dls!nfectng plant in operation
today, He says al refuse matena
oughly clearsed and the bad smell COM
planned Of abolished.
What the College Pointers demand is
the strict t. Of the
ton has that contract. He Is subject
to heavy penalties for violations Of the
provisions Of the contract Section
| OF that document provides that:
All scows must he towed to and moored against
| the outer face OF he crib, and unloaded by de.
posting the refuse material inside the crbworh
and distributing and leveiling the same at such
points and under such conditions 9 the Commits.
soner OF strcet-Cleaning may direct. in order
that the fow Of each tide may cover such material
to the greatest possible extent.
Section 10 makes the contractor re-
sponsible for the cost Of dredging made
necessary by the falling overheard OF
contents of scows
1t sine duty OF Commissioner Andrews
to see to 1t that the contract is carried
out Contractor Newton Is under 5000
bonds 70 rthe faithful performance OF
to see whether Andrews and Newton
cannot beforced to do their wor,l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
FRESHMEN READY TO RACE
In Trim for To-Morrow's TRAN
gular Fight at New London.
Varsity Crews Ease Up Work and
Practice Starts Only.

GALES FERRY. NEW LONDON.
Conn, June 25.--Last night completed
the har work OF the college oarsmen
on the Thames for the season, and now
only the races remain TO be rowed and
one crew declared the winner. To-day
and tomorrow only practice starts will
be dema nded by the coaches of their
men.
Despite stories printed to the contrary,
Coaches Swayne, of Yale Freshman:
Newell. OF the Harvard, al Richards. OF
the Columbia, say that the race viii be
rowed fr!m the two-mile flag of the
Varsity course. of the NavyYard to
the bridge, and not as has been stated
by many correspondents, up the river
Very little interest is manifested In this
race, and 1t is rarity due To the action
of the crews and managers, for no ar
rangements have been made for inter
esttd parties to witness II. The Central
Vermont roAd, however, II the crews de-
sire II, will send out the observation
train, and the river boats VIII carry eN-
curSlOn parties.
4 heavy fog obscured the view Of the
river this morning ten feet from shore,
and the efforts Of the sun to burn IL on
up to 10 o'clack were futile, AT which
time none Of the crews had made them
selves apparent on the river.
The use OF the steam yacht Helvetia,
an S0-foot Herreshof, has been rendered
for the Varsity and triangular races,
and the offer has been accepted. She
will he used as the Judges boat in both
contests.
capt. Hannah, owner Of the steam
yaclt Embla. has rendered the use Of
his craft to the graduates and coaches
AMI will follow the races close In the
wake OF the press boat. which. as in
years past, Will be the Manahanset
Capt Smith.
The Board OF Trade OF New London
has made arrangements for five police
boats and the revenue cutter Dexter 10
keep the course clear ana prevent eN-
cursion steamers from interfering with
the crews by CrowdinC upon the course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE EAR
Becker Failed to KIN Himself
However, and Was Arrested.

George Becker, fifty-two years old. OF
III Essex street, attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself In the left
ear to-day A surgeon from Gouveneur
Hospital attended him. lie WAS then
made prisoner, and was taken to the
Essex Market Police Court.
Becker said that he does odd jobs for
Washington Market fruit dealers, and
which he collected 81. which he was 10
turn over this morning. Becker said
that in some way he lost the money,
and while brooding over the disgrace of
himself.
lie was discharged from custody,