davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Wall street Notes.

. II has been definitely settled that the overdue
January coupons on the At,h'spH T. VIII hr paid
before Iuly 1 An application viii probably be
made next week al Little Rock. ARK, by the
re- Ciycrs for authority to pay this interest. This
Will give thu Hrsaut1ation another
six months tn WHICH 10 complete the reurganlIa-
tinn. as the general mortSage cannot be fore
closed until after SIX months dHAult.
Tho stockholders Of the New York and East
River GAs Company have decided TO increase the
capital stock from S2oO, OOO in preferred stock and
5000. 900 In common stock. to 81. 900, 900 in pre-
ferrcd stock and IS, 900. 900 In common stock. or
the completion OF the construction contracts OF
the Fast River Gas Company, that Company will
be absorbed by the New York and East River
Gas Company.
Earnings OF the Louisville and Nashville for the
third week Of May were 1851. 7tS. a decrease Of
So. 400.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HENDERSON MUST PAY.
Julia MnrIOwe's Aunt Wins Her
Suit Against the Manager.

The jury in the case OF Ada NJ. Dow
Currie. the actress. who sued Dave
Henderson, the well-known theatrical
manager. for 10000 damages. this morn
ing. in the Supreme Court, brought In a
verdict for SIS. 0J0.
The plaintiff is an aunt of Julia Mar
lowe. and the accident on account of
which suit was brought occurred while
Miss Marlowc's company was playing
In Henderson's Chicago Opera-House, in
February, 1889.
Inc complainant alleged mat at a re-
files. striking her on the head and frac-
turing her skull.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HILL HAD A BLOODY RAZOR.
Held on the Charge OF SInshing "A
Woman.

Richard hin, of Richmond. Va, the
colored man who is charged with lash
ing CoInelia Burton. of 2l0 West Thir-
tlcth street. with "A razor last Thursday
night, was arrested last night as he
was about To board an old Dominion
steamship, and "A pair of brass knuckles
were found when he was searched at
the statiOn-houSc
In Jefferson Market Court to-day he
was held for examination in 5000.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Rock Islands short Hours.
BY Associated Press

10y NNNVTUE'W TTVHTT
CHICAGO May q. Ate next Monday the
employees OF the Rock Island Railroad car shops
work only Ave days in a week and only eight
hours II day. The reason given for the new
rule Is the prevalence OF strikes In the coal
fields and a decrease In the earnings OF the Com
pany The rule applies to all departments, with
the exception OF the Boss foundry, aud will AFFECT
about 500 men.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
TO PAVE MANY STREETS.
Commissioncr Only NIL Open the
uIds june II.

COMMISSIONS DAILY this morning in
vIted bids for regulating and paving the
following streets:
jiNtecnth street, from Third avenue 10 Ruthcr.
furd place RuthuTtOrl place and Livingston place,
from Fifteenth to seventeenth street Twelfth
street, from seventh avenue east TO the present
asphalt ]ayoment Sky sixth street. from Park
to Fifh avenue Eighty hrst street. from Mad
son 10 FIrh avenue Niuciictn street. from 60.
lUmhus avenue TO the Boulevard Oac lIUHdrcdth
street, from Amsterdam avenue to- the boulevard.
one Hundred and ThIrtN-scrouth street, from
LCnoS 10 Fifth avenue one Hundred and Forty
nue., Bethune street, from Hudson to Grcenirh
street, Fifty-ffth street, from Eleventh avenue
10 tho hulkhcad line, Nincty-ninth street. hotwrrn
Madison and Fi'th avenues. and one Hundred ard
Thirty seventh street, from Fifth avenue to the
Harlem River.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Young rarkc III at Chattanooga.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26,-Mrs,
Mary Parke. mother OF James
Parke. the son OF Millionaire Parke. OF
Detroit, who ran away from home. and
was captured in Mississippi. Is in this
city, waiting for her son to join TO
her. He is now sick in Chattanooga.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
IN be awarded June II.
Gerry Agent Arrests Eight Boys.

Agent King. OF the Gcrry Society. arrested
eight boys found In city Hall Park and Park
Row late last might, and they were held for cN.
animation In Tombs Court this morning. They
are Rocco Mocasi, aged seven, OF / IIOamilton
street; Matteo Barno, aged eight, OF " Thompson
street; August belmont, aged ten, Of 55S Broome
street; John Proctor, aged eleven, OF I7 West
Eighteenth street; Max Hart, aged fourteen. OF
l6S seventh avenue Brooklyn; Joseph DE Cenio,
aged twelve, OF IS oliver street, Charles Stoni.
aged hfteen. OF 70 Garrison street, brooklyn;
Jacob Goldstein. aged eleven. Of lN Essex street,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
INSPECTOR WILLIAMS BACK.
Not Yet Summoned to Appear BE-
fore The LexOw Committee.

Inspector williams resumed his duties
at Police Headquarters this morning.
having returned from his vacation.
He has not yet been s~ubpoenaed to
appear before the LeNow COMMITTEES.
but declares that he will be ready to
respond to the m when wanted.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
HE FEARS AN OUTBREAK.
Gov. PattisOn Trying to settle the
Strike in PennsylvnniS.
Oy Associated PresS.)

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 26.-Gov.
Pattison and Adjt.-Gen. Greenland have
gone to Houtzdale to try to bring about
an agreement between the striking coal
miners inc the operators.
1t is feared that al outbreak will oc-
cur next week unless a speedy settle
ment is made, as the operators propose
to start their mines with new men.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
THE MARTINS COMING HOME.
Recovered Wife Glad that Her Long
J~ourneyinE Is Over.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 26.-william
A. Martin. wife and child have left for
their home In New York. Mrs. Martin
WAS quite happy, and with her little
son At her side. said she was glad that
her long Journey was over. and that
the family was again united.
She did not express any objection
to being examined by the New York
authorities as to her mental condition,
and, in fact, agreed TO leave the matter
In their hands.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
GRANGE CAMP ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK, GRANGE CAMP, Va.
May 26.-The entries and probable start
Il knr AInnlnA a 20 - fnllnu-..

VTN TVT NTVTTIuN 7 NJ TVTTVN0
First RaCe-Five furlonEs,-key West, 1872
Major Joe, 1875; Postmaster, Keime, Jim Fagln.
%sawdust l22 each Dutch Lou, ils; Teresa, Ma
bel a, 1876 10. each.
Second RGcc--Four and onc-half furlongs-
Hands Up, ~: Johnny, Lento, 100 each; Dutch
Fritz, Memo. Florist, Matte Chun. 100 each: IT..
1903. wilkins, Pocahontas. Shotovcr. Senator,
Patsic. chreyreuse, Corona date Formosa hlly),
100 ID, each.
Third ~Race-seyen. furlongs -Tommie Brophy.
ll3; Larchmont, III; Fasot, Blackwood, Gardner,
100 l.aray. l07 ID.
Fourth Race-siI furlongs -Annorean, 10:
Grand PriX, 1903; Nocalite, Lorraine colt. lO7
Alarmer, Oregon, 1906; Prince Albert, Selah, i0S
Lita, Banjo, lOl: KING Bird, Trader. IS: Holly
wood, 81 III.
Fifth Race-Scven furlongs George H..
ll2: High C., Ill; Lotion, Dlayolo, Glen Roller,
Fernwood. i0i: Brussels, lOl; Pelham, 100: Mo-
manned. 9S. Cloyerdale, Freezer, 81 10.
Eneouraso y9nr digestion by drinking ths1e 9
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the t~hlrty-nix hsaFu
ending s p, NJ. Tomorrow Is as follows; 0sasu.iiy
fair; stationary temperature; westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes IN n.
temperature during the morning hours, a. in1i-
ated by tho thermometer at Perry's pharmacy
"A M.,..SIls T. NJ. .ssls A. M....5slls A....o
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Pension Increase Bill.
CBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Voorhees, to-
day introduced an important pension bill, It
provides that all persons who receive pensions
rated by existing law at less than ss per month
shall have their pensions increased to that
amokht. Especial proyision Ia made that NO
Widows pension shall be less than sla.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Arrived on the Caracas.

Among the passengers Who arrived to-day on
the steamer Cararss from Venezuela. are J,
Foster Garcia. Venezuelan Minister 10 Holland.
and Joaquin PiuHn Consul 10 Curacao from the
United states o! Colombia.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
D~ressmnker Assigns.

Camille caen. dressmaker at IS West Thirty.
seventh street, assigned to-day to Ferdinand
Kahn. with preferences Tor 81, Gas.
The evening world., 1894-05-26

four Sissses q Magic Yfsc,S;YTOS 3 per day. Sc. IsifksS.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
rxw FOOTBALL RULES.

Experts From she Several Colleges
 Met in, New York to Formulate
 New Rules-A Committee of Five to
 be Appointed Tomorrow Night
 Yale Represented by Captain
 Hinckey and George Adee.
 A meeting of football experts was held In New York city Saturday, at which the first steps toward formulating new rules to govern the game were taken. The meeting wsshsld at the University Athletic club and representatives from Yale, Harvard, Prince ton, Columbia and Dartmouth colleges
 were present. Yale was represented by
 Captain Hinckey ana George Adee, Hsr-
 yard by J. H. Sears and Lloyd M. Garri-
 son, Princeton by Alexander Moffatt,
 Dartmouth by 0. F. Matthewson and Col
 umbis by Guy Richards.
 For aonne time past there has been cry that
 some of the rough tactics at present a associated matches should be abolished and another form of play substituted. The colleges have discussed the matter, and the conclusion arrived at was to place the matter in the hands Of the University Athletic club.
 The only prominent college not represented most certain that she viii be represented later. The question discussed by the foo'ball experts
 mittee of i've football eaper1s. who are to be selected by the athletic committee Of the Uni versity Athletic club. There will be meeting l of the club on Tuesday night, at which ths i've experts who are to reform the present foosoai rules will be elected.
 The names of the committee who will be chos en will in ali probability include Walter Camp oi l Yale Alexander Moffat of Priaceten, and H l Scars Of Harvard. Pennsylvania will probably be represented the committee, but it is not al | yet settled from what college the last member o | the committee will bs selected.
 Football men in general think that the fyint l wedge, first introduced by Harvard, should b1 abolished entirely, but it is likely that Harvar. 1 will make a big fight over this matter. It vii l take considerable time to draft the new rules a
 they will require careful consideration, owing tt l the conflicting interests at stake. It was expected that Walter Camp of Yal' 1 would be at the meeting buthe sent a telegram a l the last moment stating that he was unable t' l attend,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
ANNUAL RECEPTION
By the Sacred Heart Catholic Gu Tn-RfUhf-

By the Sacred Heart Catholic Club
 To-Night.
 The annual reception of the Catholic club of the Church of the Sacred Heart will be held tonight in Warner hall. The following is the program: Grand March-"Dorscht No. 1.r Lanciers-"Isle of Champagne" waltz-"Peggy Cline" SssatT.sH.RHgg Ssaa TsnpsRg.'is Ms%scssa os osiessoo Waltz-'La Serenata-n Quadrille "With the Times" Deux Temps-"High School Cadets" NTERMIssIoN. waliz-sIsle of Champagne" Lancie,s-..Last of the aogaas;" schottischeS Dem Clouds Away" Deux Temps-"Corcoran Cadets" Quadrille-"Refuse Me ' Wsltz-"Sweet Dreams" The members of the several committees are ss follows: Executive committee-James 0 Kerri. gan, chairman; Thomas R Keegan, Ed | ward P. O'Mesrs, jr., Andrew w. Mur taeh, Frank N. Carroll, George E Dorkin Rily E Phillips, jr.
 Reception committee-Jsmes T. Moran chairman; Dr. Edward Madden, George E Bearn, William F. Donnelly, Thomas F Msher, William F. Coe, James J. Kennedy James 0. Donnelly. Michael F. Walker Michael F. Sullivan, John Clancy. Michae Aolloy, Frank J. Higgins, Riley Phillips Matthew Powers, Joseph R. Miller.
 Floor committee-Timothy J. Lafin chairman; Dr. Edward McCsbe, John E Moran, George E. Deskin, Danie O'Keefe, John Brennan, John Ahesrn jr., James 0. Gunnip, jr., Charles C Philips, B. Harry Riley, Hugh P. Coyle John AcCaffrey, John W. O'Meara, vii liam Cshtll, Charles H. Coyle, Thomas E Wrinn, Michael F. Bergin, James F. Hee nan, Jerome w. Lesry. House committee-Dr. Morris D. SIst tery, chairman; James J. Kennedy, Hug Plunkett, William J. Scroggie, Thomas 4 Farley, William o. Msrooney, Thomas E NcAviney, Michael F. Grifing. Thomas . | Lynch,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
FfnanCtal.
The Market Continued Firm With a Rapid Advance ia Sugar and Lead Efforts Were Made Early in the nov nenress

The Market Continued Firm With a
 Rapid Advance ia Sugar and Lead
 Efforts Were Made Early in the
 Day to Depress Prices.
 NEW YORK; Feb. 3-The market today was completely apathetic, except for the industrial stocks, which were notably strong. speculators Of a political turn of mind have been selling Sugar and Lead certificates on the belief that every successive step toward the enactment of the Wilson bill would be followed by stock liquid tion and general wreck. When neither cstas trophe followed the vote of Thursday, only one course was open to the spectators. They have adopted this course with great agility, and to day the prices of Sugar stock advanced on their covering purchases 23s poin's-
 In order to extricate themselves from their market ecrape, some novel and remarkable exPe dients were res orted to by the bear traders, and without the least success. Prominent sugar re foers and holders of Sugar stock were report ed" dead, and one at least of them was so un' gracious as to telephone back that be was not only living, but convinced that Sugar" would make profit despite the Wilson bill. All this performance was 6 fitting sequel to the humbus lately so much indulked in regarding the Sugar company and the tsri6- There was hardly any noteworthy feature elsewhere in the market, and net changes were slight. The ut tdertone, how ever, continued firm.
 Bank reserves increased again in this week 's statement, though the increase was much small CT than the recent weekly average. The specie reserve of the clearing house banks-an interest ing account in view of the bond subscription has now risen to sla9, ,55s 900, of which all but ten or twelve millions is in gold.
 Following are the closing prices. reported oy PRIScx q waTrKLY. bankers and brokers, 4e Broadway. N. Y., and i6 Center street. New Hs ven. Conn:
 .k Ad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Handen.

Handen. Feb. 4.-Burton Terrell Is sick with pneumonia. He is attended by Dr. c. w. Vishno of New Haven.
 A sleighing party from Ansonia visited Benjamin Spencer and family Wednesday evening.
 Mre. George Terrell Is on the sick list Quite @ number attended the Pomona grange meeting held at Stratford Thurs day.
 day evening by the Ivy club. There were about ninety couples in the grand march. which was led by Miss Mamie Rawlings and MT. Jacobs.
 The sleighing is fine, everybody see ms to be enjoying 1t, and the air is filled with the sweet sounds of the horn.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
PeraODaI.

Mrs. George Ingersoll gave tea Satur- day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Scranton of West Chapel street gave a tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Marion Hsz .rd of Providenc, Is the gnest of the Misses Wilcox of York squa1e.
 D. B. Hampstead and Charles D. Boss, ir., of New London are of to Florida on fishing trip. Mrs. Charles Loomis of Sofield spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Kiilsm of this city.
 Mrs. J. W. Beach of 56 whalley avenue entertained the Holy yoke alumni association Saturday afternoon. Miss Carrie North of Wethersfisld and Mise Lou Roberts of Hartford are epending | few days in tbis city with Ars. G. A.. Tyler.
 Jules Prokasky, formerly of the Center street restaurant, fs now at the head of a 1 restaurant and cafe in Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary E. Davidson of Milford is lying dangerously Ill with pneumonia at the home of her grandson, Clark Wilcox, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Grand Officers O. E Hoadley, visiting deputy, and L. Linsley, district deputy, both of this city, returned Saturday from a visit to Norwich council No 720, R A Mrs. James E. Eoglish has recently pre- sented the Historical society with about $50 volumes from the governors library, together with fine portrait of the gov ernor.
 Mrs. T. G. Pitman of 32 Grove street Is slowly recovering from g severe attack of grip and nervous prostration, lasting over six weeks. Dr.. Walter O. Skiff has had charge of the case. Msjor Isaac Bromley of the Con solid sted road has been suffering from a severe cold for several days. which has confined him to the house, but Is improving and will be out again in day or two. Ericsson F. Bushnell, the noted basso singer, with @ company of five celebrated lady singers of New York city. will give . grand concert in the First N. E church, Norwalk, on Tuesday evening, February 27.
 Mrs. G. A. Packard, an annual visitor at Short Beach, left Hartford on Tuesday and New York on Thursday en route for Washington, D. O where she will reside for the remainder of the winter, possibly longer.
 Druggist Willis L Mix of this city, pres- ident of the Pharmaceutical association, will preside at the soctety's banquet in Hartford to morrow evening. It will be held in the Y. M. o. A. hall. Some of the spsakers expected are Professor E L. Patch of Boston, Henry Canning of Bos- ton, Mayor William Waldo Hyde and Rev. Stanley Root, the latter formerly of this city. :"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
THE DIVINE TOKENS.
Sermon at the Church of the N
 siah Ea.an.AaxN NInrufn1

Sermon at the Church of the Mes-
 stah Yesterday Morning.
 The Divine Tokens" was the subject of thoughtful and edifying discourse by Rev. Charles Conklin, preached yesterday morning at the Church of the Messiah. The text was taken from Psalms 88; IT: "show Me Token for Good" "These words" said MT. Conklin, ''oonstitute . prayer; an eager appealing prayer. The context shows that the petitioner was evil dently in deep trouble.
 "What was the motive of that peculiar prayera What was the environment out of which 1t grew9 Some critics have said that excessive vanity prompted 1t. David was constantly telling the world what God could do. But we think that 1t was n honest, earnest cry from the depths of his soul. He was in darkness and wanted the light. He was perplexed and lonely and cad and yearned for e manifest ation of the divine presence. He had received many times before demonstrations of the infinite love and care of the Father, and now he | desired once again to feel His presence | and be refreshed by tho sweet assurance that he was divinely near with consolation and blessing
 Again David needed assurance as @ guide to action. He wanted to feel sure that he was right.
 In his undertaking he desired to please the Lord, and he wanted His omnipotent aid.
 And the blessed help that David re- ceived is the same as we receive from day to day.
 God is not theasrical. He does not make special revelation of Himself in the part ings of the heavens or in the thr udsr and the lightning or the flashing of the mighty deep, although He has all things at Hi command. But in gentle yet wholly eff fective way He clears the spiritual vision so that earth and air and sky declare mol all doubt and fear are gone and hops and abiding faith take the place of gloom and despair. the imagination. They are not guesses and mysticism. They are real and tangibl, and eternal. And these blessed tokens sr' every where to be found, and when we lool for them and pray for them behold al things become new to our clarified visiol and we see the tracings of our Father snt feel His presence and rest in His love-" In West Haven. The joint anniversary of Kseley league No. l, Womsn's auxiliary, No. 1, and o the Kee!ey institute, will be celebrated to morrow afternoon, beginning at o'clocl by a reception presided over by the ladie of the auxiliary.
 They will provide musical, literary an social entertainment to all graduates sn
 their friends on this occasion, and a sur ! per will be served.
 Unity Commandery. The seventh annual reception of Unit commandery No 9, Loyal Legion, o U. 4
 M., will bs held in old Union armory, col ! ner of Chapel and Union streets on Wsst
 ington's Birthday night, February 2s Among the guests invited are General , T. Fields and staff. and delegations will present from Miller commandery of Bridg : port, Charter Oak lodge of Hartford, Ne n Britain, commandery K. of P. of Bridg | rorf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05

Did You Ever See Iron Pyrites?
 It looks like gold, so like it that its other name is Fools Gold"
 Not one test given gold, though, will iron pyrites stand.
 Much the same way with iE;%.A- tions of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT.
 They resemble Johann Hof's. Look like it, but there is one diff ference-a great difference-none of them will do what Johann Hoff's will
 One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's MALT EXTRACT give as much strength and nourish- ment as a cask of ale, without being intoxicating.
 All dealers sell it. See that the signature of TT JOHANN HoFF" is on the neck label ot every bottle. hssist npou it. None othe, is genuine or in any way equal to 1t.
 Eisner & Mende1son Co.,, Head Agents 1sa and 154 Franklin St., New York, U. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
Admiral Renham.

Rear Admiral A; E. K Benham's many
 New Haven friends are proud of his brave and patriotic action whereby he awed the Brazilian insurgents and stood up for the old flag and the rights of our commerce in Brazilian waters. Admiral Benhsm comes of New Haven stock, his father, the late Timothy G. Benhsm, having been born in this city and lived here many years. The sdmirsl has relatives living here now, Ma jor William Hull, the ex-assesser, and Silas Benham, living iust across the line in Ham, den, being cousins of the admiral. Admiral Benhsm's father was also in tho navy, having enlisted as e midshipmsn in 1sl2, and after participating in the war
 with England, that added such lustre to our naval annals, he was in the thick of the fsht in the war with Mexico, and later was engaged in the West Indies in the sup Dreeeion of piracy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
A VETERAN SKATER.

Captain Weeks. of Yaphank, l.. H., Slil Enjoys the Sport Although Sev- enty Years Of Age-The Pioneer of the Yale Navy.
 Captsin w. J. Weeks, large landhold- CT at Yaphank, L. l., and graduate of Yale about 1844 and veteran ska! CT, wrote the following cordial invitation to the Suf- folk county Argus, paper published at Patchogue, N. Y.:
 TO SKATERS. Come forth ye lads of seventy years, Where are you all to-day? The ice is smooth the skating's fine, Come out and skate and play. Come skate your names upon theice In letters clear and bold, And shos-though three score years and ten You are by no means old. Come speed with me upon the ice,
 And show the skater's art. You ought to win in every race,
 You'll have three years the start.
 The undersigned is ready to compete with any person of seventy years of age in skating from 50 to 500 miles and will allow his competitor one milo in every ten He also invites any person in the world re- gardless of age, to compete with him in de- lineating on ice. by skating, the capital let teIs or tne 6ipuaDet, 1oImlnS Wotue UT sen- tencss; celerity of execution and symmetry of form to be essential features.
 W. J. WEEKS. Yaphank, L. l., January 3, 1894
 Captain Weeks is said to have been the pioneer of the Yale navy. He organized . crew and bought Whitehall launch and brought her to New Haven in 1S42. The crew rowed from Steamboat wharf to old Fort Hale, of which Captain Weeks st the time made sketch and presented 1t to Captain Chss. H. Townshend of this city, in whose possession it now Is.
 Captain Weeks is one of the best known
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-05
A. Q. U. w.

Frank P. Tyler of New Haven, who is in Stamford, for the purpose of organizing g lodge of the Ancient Order of United Wo1kmep, states that he has the sigma lures of several we'll known men who are desirous of j 'ining the order, which offers life insurance at . very low rate There is no branch of the order in Connections this side of New Haven, but as Stamford seems to be we'll supplied with organizations of 8 similar nature, 1t may be difficult to intro duce another, particularly at this time. Mir. Tyler is we'll posted about the society he represents and if anybody can succeed he is the man.-Stamford Advocate.