davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26
REASSuREO BY CLEVELAND.
His Statement Restores Confidence
in Financial Circles.
1t Is Construed by Some to Mean
Another Bond Issue.

President Cleveland's statement con-
corning the financial situation was much
discussed in financial circles to-day. and
had reassurns effect. especially that
portion where he says the Administra ton
still adheres to Its pledge and determine.
ton to protect our National credit at all
hazards. This Is construed by some as
meaning another bond Issue. II one
should be rendered necessary through n
failure of the banks to replenish the
Treasury with gold when the latter's
reserve Is drawn down by the demands
from exporters OF the yellow metal.
II the banks pursue a liberal course
for short while longer. 1t is probable
that an issue OF bonds can be averted
but II they hold on to their gold. and
the Treasury reserve continues 10 run
down, Secretary Carlisle may deem II
expedient to issue another batch OF
bonds. A settlement of the tariff mud.
die would help matters and restore con.
fidence.
The steamship Havel. which sailed
for Europe to-day. carried 81. 600 900 gold
OF which Lazard Freres and Barina
Magoun e. Co shipped each s5oo,O)O
Bankers look for further shipments on
Thursday. but are OF the opinion tina
the aggregate exports for the week will
be less than last week.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
BEAT A POLICEMAN.

Thomas Dowd. a car driver. OF go
West Eighteenth street. and his big
brother John Dowd. jani;or OF the nat
227 West Eighteenth street, gave Patrol
man Thomas Kenny, OF the West
Twentieth street squad, a big tussle in
the early morning hours, ana they were
a sorry-looking trio when they appeared
before Police Justice Ryan, At the Jeffer-
son Market Court
Policeman Kenny head was swathed
in bandaSes. and a big lumpy wound on
his temple was still bleeding. Thomas
DoNd, who is twenty-fOur. was in a
still more battered condition, but John
Dowd. who is : giant OF twenty-t wo
years, was hardly scratched. Kenny
and Thomas Dowd came from ST. Vim
cents Hospital TO court
Kenny told the Court that as he
passed Mcconnells saloon, Eighth ave
nue. and Eishtecnth street at 3 this
morning, Thomas nowd and "A "oiorcd
man We're showed into the street to-
sether. Dowd was bslaboring the col
Ored man
The policeman essayed to arrest Dowl,
who ran To his home and was captured
on the roof
When policeman and prisoner reached
the ST rect John Dowd had appeared, and
the two showed night. Kenny had nearly
pounded Thomas Dowd into submission
when the two got his club away from
him ard administered some OF his own
medicine. He managed TO hang on till
help arrived, however.
The HowdS were held in 81 900 bail each
.or trial for assault.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
TO ESCAPE THE MAO-H0UsE..
Baremore Says He Is Held 8
Prisoner Although sana
Confined, He Says, by His WINS
Relatives for His Money.

James e. Baremore, formerly purchas-
ing agent for Randall, Daremore 4
Billings. diamond brokers' Nassau
street, New York, wEs before Justice
Cullen in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
this morning, on a writ of habeas
corpus. lie was endeavoring TO regain
his liberty.
The papers in the case show that he
has been an inmate OF the Long Island
Home. AmitYVillc for nine months. He
was committed by Justice Andrews, ot
New York, on tho certificate OF ORA.
Hamilton and Smith. -
Lawyer Henry hordwick appeared for
Mr. Baremore. He said that his client
fell heir to about $4,000 few years
ago. Since that time, he said, some OF
his wifc'S relatives have endeavored 70
keep him out Of the way.
1t is claimed that Barcmore was spir-
tied out o. New Jersey on the plea
that 1t would be well for him to go q
retreat for 4 while because OF his ex-
Cessive use OF !ntoNiCants Instead of
being put in an inebrlate asylum he
was put in a mad-house.
Mr. Hardwick claimed that never yet
has his client had an opportunity to
speak for himself on the witness stand.
The home people were not ready to.
meet the facts in the case. They
claimed that DR. Orville J. Wilsey, the
Superintendent, was in Albany.
Justice Cullen set the examination
down for Friday or Saturday at the
convenience of counsel. ~.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PRICES RULE HIGHER.
Clevclnnd'r Financial Views Help
the Market Quotations.


the Market Quotations.
Higher quotations from London and
the publication of President Cleveland s
views on the financial situation COM
bined to produce a little more cheerful
ness at the Stock Exchange this morn
ing. The bulls put In 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
prices before they induce any long
selling.
General Electric rose 1873, to SO rs:
Erie. IA, to 10; Missouri Pacific. /. to
20 "a: American Sugar. SIS. to rs 49, Big
Su to - to 81 pa BHrl 7 iS = IS, Su Ros
Island. 5-s, to IA; Denver & Rio
Grandc preferred l s-s, to 2s s-S: Distili-
lers, "a, to % rs; Lake Shore. H. to
1871 "a. Louisville q NASHVILLE. 1-2, to
is, IS; Northern Pacific preferred: IS to
u "A: Reading. L. to IL l-2: Union Pa
cifc l-2. to lo1-4; Western Union, i-2, to
1912, and American Tobacco prefer red,
IL to lo5. In the specialties, Pullman
declined 2, to ls. on account OF the
yielded about n point. to II u.s.
Money l per cent. on call Foreign
exchange duh ut 4S IL 4.S "a for
bankers 6o-dav bills and Is5 1-2 a 4sS a.
for demand. The Inquiry for bills has
The stock market was very stupid
but 1t held firm considering the dulness
and prices were well maintained.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SLOAN RELEASED FROM BAIL
Order Of Arrest Revoked by Judge
Bookstaver.
The Suit Against Him for Separation
to BE Tried in October.

Judge Bookstaver OF the Court OF
Common Pleas. to-day revoked the order
or arrest BY which william H. Sloan.
one or the leading comedians OF "l492,"
has been held under bonds furnished by
a. NJ. Palmer and Theodore Moss since
last November. The order was issued In
the suit for separation brought by his
wife. Rosita Dolores Sloan, for a sepa-
ration. on the ground OF cruelty.
Mrs. Sloans maiden name was Rosita
married to Mr.. Sloan by Rev. William
Is, 1891
In her complaint Mrs. Sloan charged
cruelty, with abandonment and lack Of
support. She also charged him with
improper conduct with Mary A. King,
kn 1o h,s on the stage as Alice Samson.
wires charles of cruelty. He admits the
act OF improper conduct with Miss King
but claims that the act was subse-
aqsSin naSy ru IEoC condoned by his wife,
his wife, allering that she had n violent
and ungovernable temper, and that il
was ,na, unsafe IN to live with her. He swears
his wife were travelling in a sleeping
car from Chicago to st. Louis. that his
wife threatened his life, saying at the
ti'i' VIII JdD you IN the head with
this hat pin and no one will know what
has happened to you"
ON another occasion Sloan swears tina
in the dressingroom OF n theatre in
st. Louis the plaintiff attacked him with
n cane and threatened to brain him
Sloan further alleges that in June.
1888. the plaintiff attacked him at the
stage door of Palmer's Theatre, in IN.
city. and struck him in the face, and
that In the same month plaintiff stabbed
him in the face with hat pin and
was arrested. She was discharged the
next morning because Sloan refused To
prosecute.
the case came up about two weeks
ago, and he plaintiffs counsel asked
Tor postponement. At that time Law
yer Sttefcl. Of Stiefel &Llu-r, 81 Nassau
street, opposed any continuance. Judge
/ Bookstaver set the case down pre-.
emptorlly for trial to-day.
This morning for half an hour he fore
! the opening of court, the corridor about
! the courtroom was crowded with well.
/ known act prs and theatrical people, who
/ w"r" there as witnesses for Sloan
/ Among them were Villa m Jones. OF IN,
! ''lit2' company. and "Billy" ward OF
/ Ward n Shepard.
| Mrs. SioGns counsel this morning agar
asked f'r pOstponsmcnt of the trial
but Lawyer Siefel opposed II, and ,1It 2,
Bookstlver released Sloan from bail
T He set the case down for trial mex
. October
The evening world., 1894-06-26
GERMANS co T0UlMER PARK.
Members Of the National Saenger-
fest Making Merry To-Day.
Festival of Song Finished Last
Evening in Triumph.

The members OF the National Saenger-
fest. with their families and friends, are
enjoying themselves to-day at Timer
Park. Gravesend Beach. Overhanging
clouds that threatened to burst mo-
mentorily did not at all deter the
singers. AS early as 10 o'clock they
began to arrive in family parties at the
Thirty-ninth street ferry, foot OF White
hall street. and soon they came In
crowds. There were no special boats
chartered. and every boat leaving the
slip half hourly after 1890 o'clock was
loaded to the limit.
The West End Railroad, Fifth Avenue
81" and all the Brooklyn trolley lines
leading to the park put on extra cars
to accommodate the crowds.
The programme includes singing,
speechmaking, dancing. bowling and
sharp shooting and such other sports as
Germans love. Prizes will be awarded
to the successful societies who COM
peted in the festival at Madison Square
Ga rden.
The final concert OF the great musical
festival was given last evening before
and an " Corner OF the Madison Square
Garden Heinrich Zoelner. was the
leader, and nc greater tribute 70
his talent, energy and artistic self
gramme was artistically arranged and
delivered with that subtle spontaneity
which caps enthusiasm with ecstasy.
Four thousand voices sang Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser, with exact
precision and harmony, and 1900 lis.
teners did their best to raise the rooi
off the amphitheatre In applause.
Enthusiasm burst all bonds after Eek
ert's "Schlfferiied." Three cheers for
Zoellner," were given with a will. and
cheers rent the air when Frank kellar
and Emil Vogel stepped from the chorus
| and presented. on behalf of the Lieder.
kranz, a wreath OF laurel to the popular
conductor.
Lillian Blauvelt substituted The Mad
| Scene" from Ambrose Thomas's Ham
| let" in place of the bolero from Verdi's
"Sicilian Vespers." and an ovation was
The quartet, Miss Blauvelt. Miss An
ma Keller. J. Scharf and Emil Fischer
completed the programme. and Tor ar
hour after the last note had died ou'
| the streets about the Garden. Wer'
thronged with happy. enthusiastic Ger
mans, ladies and gentlemen, who PAUSED
| in groups to discuss the seventeenth anc
most eminently successful Saengerfes
of America.
The competitive singing OF yesterday
| Afternoon brought nineteen SINGING SO
| cieties into competition. They came
| from thirteen cities, and the Committed
will have much difficulty In awarding
| the prizes
The evening world., 1894-06-26
RIOTS CONTINUE AT LYONS.
Many Italians Ruined in Business,
Despite Police nnd Troops.

NY Associated fress.D
LYONS, June 2S-The disorders here
and ut others places in France. re-
sulting from the indignation of the
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 Italian stores and taverns and.
after throwing their contents into the
streets, made bonfres 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
fed 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 Dion. 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
| Santo. the Anarchist assassin of Presi.
dent Sadi-Carnot. was again brought
up this morning for examination before
Examining Magistrate Benoist. The
prisoner declared himself to be an An
archist. and to be strongly in favor OF
a policy OF violence.
Replying to further questions. Santc
said that he acted upon his own in
itiative. and that he had not been en-
gagged in any conspiracy to murder the
President.
The magistrate Is not convinced tina
the prisoner had no accomplices. as 4
has been ascertained that when Santt
stopped at Vienne and Montpelier h
had several suspicious conferences will
persons suspected Of being in leagu
with the Anarchists.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SANTOQUARRELLED AND LEFT
bought for Five Francs the Knife
That Killed NJ. CarnOt.

lby AssOclateu fTess.D
LONDON, June ga special despatch
to The Times from Paris says that this
morning the police searched Santos
lodgings at Cette. A trunk that was
seized IN his room contained nothing Of
compromising nature. They also ques-
toned number Of Santos comrades
some of whom were arrested. 1t was
learned tina, on either Friday or Satur-
day morning Santo quarreiled with the
master baker in whose employ he was
and quilted the bakery.
on the dav following the execution Of
the Anarchist. Emile Henry. Sant6 re.
marked: 1T does not matter. Henry did
not die like brave man. 1t seems to
me that / would have more courage were
/ to mount the scaffold."
on Friday Santo bought from n gun
smith for five francs the poniard with
which he killed NJ. Carnot.
NJ. Lepne, who accompanied N. Car.
not, says that Santo appears TO be very
Intelligent. 1t has not yet been dscov-
cred whether the assassin had accom-
plices.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FRIGHTENED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hooks Screams Scared the
Burglars, and One Was Caught.

John Sullivan. twenty-five years old.
who says he is a butchers journeyman,
living at 712 Third avenue. was held for
examination in Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning, Notwithstanding his
plea Of not guilty. on a charge Of burg
larry. He was captured last night on a de-
scription furnished by Mrs. Augusta
Hook, of 452 West Fifty-third street.
Next to Mrs. Hooks residence Is the
butter store of David j. Natter. The
latter was off on a picnic yesterday.
leaving his clerk to mind the store.
Mrs Hook was leaning out of her win
dow in the afternoon when she saw TWO
men climbing over Matters fence. Be.
Neying them to be burglars she
screamed, and they fled. leaving parcel
Of clothing behind them. The who MOI,
neighborhood was aroused. but the men
escaped. Policeman Becker, who ran TO
the house, was given a description OF me
men, and he made the arrest iater. Mrs;
Hook fully Identified sullivan as one OF
the men.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
EMPIRE STATE SYMPATHY.
Constitutional Convention Acts OIL
the Death Of CarnOt.

ALBANY. June 25.-The first act of
the Constitutional Convention, on as
sembling this morning, was to take
action on the death OF President Carnot
of France.
Resolutions were adopted, requesting
the Senators from this STATE. in the
Congress OF the United States, to have
conveyed through appropriate channels
to the borrowed family of the late Pres
iient Carnot. and to the Government Of
which he was a. once the ornament and
protector, the assurance of tie sympathy
of the people OF New York State and of
the profound indignation with which
has fallen victim has inspired the
members of the Convention and the
paople of the Commonwealth.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
sECHLER PLEADED GUILTY.
Brought from the soldiers Home
on n Charge of Larceny.

William H. Lechler fifty-two years
old, an inmate of the Soldiers Home, at
Hampton, Va. was arraiGned in the
Tombs Police Court this morning on
charge of larceny. He pleaded guilty
and was held in $1,000 bail.
Lechler formerly worked for William
H. Force & Co.. shippers, at Is Front
street. On June . he was sent with
s255.ll to the corner of Waterbury and
Ten Eyck streets, Brooklyn, to pay on
the men working there: He LETT the
New York office. but did not return
and the Brooklyn workmen did not re-
ceive their nay. Lechler went to Nlr-
ginia and was comfortably located IN
the Home there. ,..
Detective Sergt. Meehan brought
Lechler back frcm Virginia and ar
Srtyed this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PROUD OF MUNYON.
What tho Eminent Professor Has Done
tor New Workers..

Mr.. Z. F. Parker. Port Richmond
Staten Island-"I tried the catarrh
treatment given by so.Cllled specialists
and was Just as bad on in the end AS
when began. ! was in constant misery
with my throat tull OF mucus and pains
over my eyes Finally | was persuaded
to try Munyon's Remedies, and was as
tonished-relicf was immediate and now
l am wholly cured"
Mrs. George Grayhill. Wrightsville.
Pa.-"What | suffered from female
troubles is indescrihable | was in bed
four days every month Doctors said
they must operate. but Munyon's Rene
dies cured me-"
Mrs. Morris. 81 Laldlaw ave, Jersey
City Heights. Had rheumatism Is
years: could not raise my arm without
the greatest agony. Two bottles Of Mum
yon's rheumatism Cure cured me com
pletely. In my daughters case, Munyon' )
Nerve Cure effected "A marvellous cure
We never think OF doctors since we
learned the value OF Munyon's Rene
dies"
Munyon's Remedies contain positive
cures for the most intricate and obsti-
nate diseases Sod by all druggists.
II you are In doubt what remedy 10
take. call on Prof. Munyon for thor
ough medical examination. Absolutely
no charge for examination or advice,
Open all day and evening. sundays,
to =. NJ. East Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
THE BOYCOTT OF PUllMANs.
Extra Police on Hand in the Rail-
way Yards in Chicago.
Trouble Not Expected to Extend
East Of the Windy City.
ny Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 26.-Chief of Police
Brennan was waited upon to-day by rep
rensentatives of the railroad companies
using Pullman cars, asking protection
In case OF trouble, as a result of the big
boycott by the American Railway Union
which went into effect at noon.
Police officers We're ordered on duty
In the yards OF all the railroad com
panies, with instructions to ask for add!-
tional forces from the nearest stations
II necessary. Half the night force was
kept on reserve at all the police stations
Nothing serious was expected to de.
velope until the Illinois Central New or
leans train was made up at l.25 r. NJ.
The next Pullman train out would be at
the Western Indiana depot. at 2.45. IL
these trains get out Of Chicago, II was
stated, their troubles would only scgin.
Whenever they stop efforts would be
made TO cut out the Pullman cars.
, From what can be learned TODAY. there
| Is little probability of tho strike extend
Ing 10 the roads running out OF Jersey
City.
The greater part OF the local Pullman
traffic is done over the Pennsylvania
Railroad from Jersey city. Seventy-nve
cars run out of the Pennsylvania Rail
more are divided between the Delaware.
! Lackawanna and Western Railroad
! Central Railroad of New Jersey, and
Supt j. c. Gibaon, Of the Eastern
Division Of the Pullman Company. said
| this afternoon that he unprecedented no
trolnn in Jersey CITY. The strike. he
thought would not extend east Of Chi
| cGEo.
A. the Offices of the Central Railroad
Of New Jersey it was said that no
trouble was expected
Nothing could be learned at the oiiicc
of Vics-Presidcnt Porter. Of the Pullman
ComDany, In rcsa RI 90 the probability.
OF astrike at this end Of the line.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE EAR.
Becker Failed to Kill Himself
However. aud Was Arrested.

George Becker, fifty-two years old. of
Ill Essex street. attempted to commit
suicide by shooting himself in the left
ear to-day. A surgeon from Gouveneur
Hospital attended him He was then
made a prisoner, and was taken to the
Essex Market Police Court.
Becker said that he does odd jobs for
Washington Market fruit dealers, and
was given some goods yesterday on
which he collected sll, which he was to
turn over this morning. Becker said
that in some way he lost the money,
and while brooding over the disgrace of
being accused OF dishonesty he shot
himself.
lie was discharged from custody.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
STOLE HER OWN CHILDREN
Mrs. Bailey Lands In Disguise and
Outwits Her Husband.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, June 26-Two
months ago Richard Bailey and his
wife parted in England, Mr.. Bailey
coming to America and settling in Ma
honingtown. with two children. One
is "A boy of seven and the other girl
of nine years.
Yesterday his wife landed in Mahon-
ingtown, coming direct from Engla nd.
She was in complete disguise. BY a
clever ruse she succeeded in getting
the children out for a walk. and taking
them to tho station. whisked them
aboard a train and started east in
tending to take the little ones back to
England with her. The police have
wired ahead for her arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
wassmann's Wagon Wrecked. bat
He Escaped.

Simon Wassmann, a driver for q
butcher of Johnson avenue. brooklyn.
had a narrow escape this morning from
being crushed 10 death under the wheels
OF an engine on tne Long Island Rail-
road. He was crossing the tracks at
when engine IS bound for Jamaica,
struck and wrecked the wagon. Wass-
man was sent flying over the horse's
head, but landed on his feet and rolled
over upon the ground. He was only
slightly bruised. The wagon was de-
p1olished ~
The evening world., 1894-06-26

One OF the best cards OF the meeting
will be decided at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. The Swift Stakes. for three-year-
olds, and the Sheepshead Bay Handicap
are the features, and both promise ex-
ceedinsly close and exciting contests.
In the Swift Lazzarone. St. Julien
Armitage. Hyderabad. Prig. st. Maxim,
VIII Fonso, Longdale. Our Jack. Figaro.
Peacemaker. Discount and Potentate
make a rattling field 1t Is rare that
such a good lot comes together.
The Sheepshead Bay Handicap has
Banquet, Sir Waiter. Roche. Comanche,
kinslet, Stowaway. Lowlander. Herald.
Prig and others engaged. The distance,
one mile. makes the result very uncertain.
and the field should run very close to-
gether.
Another good race will be the NTH, in
which Sport meets Herald. Kildeer and
George Beck.
The other races promise equally inter-
esting contests. No one can complain
OF lack Of variety. The track viii be
dry and fast. The entries and selections
are as follows:
First Race.-sweepstskss OF SIS each. with
81 900 added for thres-ysar-o lds and upward; Fu-
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Messenger Hogs In Real Life.

frnm Good News
Prison Missionary-My friend, to what
90 YOU owe your Incarceration?
Prisoner To reading the comic papers.
En-
Il was trusted cashier but lost
money on the races. and concluded to
skip. In order to save the bank officers
trouble ! wrote a fun confession and
gave Il To a messenger boy. thinking |
would have plenty OF time to engaS.
passage and leave the country before he
Ent through PLAYING marbles, reasips
dime novels and sleeping on Curbstones.
liang those Joke WRITER'S! | was arrested
before | could pack my grip"
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MASTER TAIl-ORS WEAKEN.
strikers Sn, that Two of the shops
Have Given In.

A mass meeting OF the tailors who ar"
cut on strike on account Of reduction
of 10 per cent in their wages was held
at the Chimney Corner. Twcnty-hfth
street and sixth avenue. this morning.
II was reported that about 800 men had
quit work.
Two OF the master tnilors Were re-
ported TO have given in. The strikers
vii! be In session again this afternoon
and this evening.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Dropped Trunk on Her Head.

Rosa Chaimson. old woman, is suing Henry
Aensching OF Menschlngs Transfer Company
in the City Court to-day before Judge Ft,GsimoHa
and jury to recover 81, 900 for injuries received
through the alleged neglect OF an employee. Mrs
Chainson was walking down the stairway at ~
Chrystie street on April !, 1895, when one u
MenschinC's drivers came down behind her with
4 trunk upon his shoulder and let 1t fall upon
the woman 5 head. knocking her down and caus-
ing her to roll to the bottom OF the stairs