davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

the guilty officers and dismiss them
snos 'f the Tsat w0p socI IitS
Tor the Prevention Of Crime. Is going TO
Mr.. weEman said he failed to un,er.
stand why MI G n should be ready /,
~ Al In hiE power to aid while Nj.
NOSE on the other hand was posing as
II told Mr.. Ryan" wen, ON Mr.. Well.
man, mat he would land In tie Tomus
before this matter was concluded. Senate
or no Senate.
IT," concluded Mr. Wellman, sngriiy.
Supt Byrnes aud Commissioner Mar
TN hn cd about the office for q few
minutes and then left.
the errand which took them to the Dis
trict-AttorDey' Office. MIR. WelIman
SAID 1t was on police business.
c, rhere ,h vas a repor, afoat in police
an Important meeting had been held at
the Hotel Waldorf last night, at which
Supt. BNrnes. several OF the Police
Commiss!oners, Assistant Dstrict-At-
present.
Mr.. Mellnan this morning denied that
there had been any such meeting.
Supt Byrnes called on me-" said he.
ana We discussed the com mr. In, estig4-
ton In much the same way as would
two lawyers preparing cases. None OF
NE Comnliss oners was pre- ent. and II
Mayor Gilroy was at the Waldorf he
ctrtainly did not send his card in to me.
There was noting unusual IN TIE CONVEX
- ton which took place between Supt.
byrues and myself
When asked II he could make any
definite statement as to when charges
against any OF the police Off GERS &C.
cused by the Lexow witnesses would be
laid before the Police Commissioners.
be replied that 1t would be Impossible
to state anything with certainly just AZ
present. Nothing, however, would
probably be done this week, and posi-
bly, not next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
"BAT" SHEA SENTENCED.
To lie Executed Mt Dnnnemorn IL
the Week of Aug. II.
Dy Associated Presa)


TROY, - Y. July l0.--Bartholomew
Shea. the murderer of Rober. r. .ss. was
this morning sentenced by Justice Will
Jams 70 be e.ectrscu.ed at DAnnemora
during the week commencing Aug. q.
While Justice Williams WAS pronouncins
sentence SHea m .i.Italnci ms usual
appearance II ndifferen @.
wen court .u..'e.isd there was a
throng II oyer i,Jtt peop.e about the
Cour, -HJuSc. DIT ~ one was Admitted
af,er the seas IN the courtroom mad
been Ned.
Shepa counssi offered two motions,
ne 10 set aside the verjlci ami tao
otaer IN arrest II Judgment.
Tle tlrst mJtion Wac made upon the
ground tina. Lsnuel Durpny. one Of the
Jurors IN the case. maj Gets p..,lu 5
to the trial that Shea wou.A be Gee, 70.
Cutcd: tnat the c rstAb.es wnI ma
charge OF the larry were moi Summoned
b. me Sheriff In accordance with Ian
thar The nimes of TWO Of the Witnesses
who tee .iEei b,foie the Grand Jury. 4 nd
also IN the trial. hal not been In Iorsei
dpyn the Indictment as required by ,aw,
tans .depriylnS me defendant II sub.
stantial right.
The Dlstrict-Attorney submitted am.
dsvits denying the Allegations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
Ts0H Stockholders Uneasy
Directory Com" ary officers Ac-
cused OF Mismanagem3nt
Committee Apo nted TO lnvcstlga;,
the Concerns Affairs.

ppeetlng Of the preferred stock
holders of the Trow Directory. Printing
and Bookbinding Company was held In
par,or |. OF the Astor House Iha tore.
noon.
The meeting VAS called Tor the pur-
pose OF appointing a committee Ga in
vestigate the affairs OF the Company.
which the stockhu, icrs declare are IN "a
very much muddled condition.
Howard J. Forker Il. W Gibson and
Philip Hathaway were chosen az Il
committee to deive into the accounts
OF the c-ncern and lind out. II pug,Ip,e.
why II Is thai the expenses OF the Com
pany have Increased from $4,000 to
$1,000 year wni!e the pTutts nave de
creased from $1,000 the hrst year OF .ts
existence TO tees than nothing as at
present
NJne Of the officials Of the Conpan,
VAS present. 50 tae stockhO. iers hai II
All their avn WY. All denounced the
mana cement OF the concern VITA greI,
Nta.mcn.c.
l. was charged. among other things
that the comm II stock is lsrse.y water,
! tnat the officials Of the Company re-
ceiVe large sa.a les and do little - earn
them. al that d .ack OF business prll-
cr.e charac ierlzes the c,nduct OF the
concerns aHiirs. Treasurer +. W. Hop.
kIns was accused Of increasing salaries
, and running things generally without
! consultlnR tie persons whose money fur
/ nisieS the working capital
Treasurer Hopkins sent arounl a print
' ed letter. watch was distributed among
, those present at the meeting
| In IT Mr., Hopkins says that while the
| officers will welcome the fullest examin
| alton into the COmplny's Affairs. which
stockholders may desire to make, there
Is nothing In the condition OF the Com
| pany IL call TOR tle slightest anxiety
| upon the part Of any stakeholder. pre-
| ferred or common. According to Mr.
| Hopkins. the Company property. con
| servatirely valued. IL certainly worth q
great many times the amount OF it'
L A.aA ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

OF the company. Only one person seemed
blind 10 1t, and that WAS Whiting him.
self None OF Us liked Mention much.
He was an unpleasant, sneerins sort OF
fellow, though good actor, and. az
you may supposy. great as villain.
But he had way with women which
took with them Immensely, and little by
little, by means OF his smooth tongue
and complimentary speeches, he insra
tlated himself with Mrs. Whiting. Sne
meant no harm-that II swear-but 1t
looked bad.
We'll. one cod day In December found
US I'm little town OF some twelve or
fourteen thousand inhabitants. We did
NOT expect much ut Il uouse. but on ar
irving at the plSce We discovered that tho
advance sa.es mad been large, aud the
chances were that We should nave = big
audience. The play was to be "Hir-
g!niLs."
| was sitting In the ONCE at the hotel
that AFTERNOON reading paper. Tne
house Was 20 constructed that i.e sniy
way to leave II was through tie office.
Presently Mrs Whining entered. she
wore her hat and CLOAK. and l asked II
yes" she answered, with the bright
smile ppcLuar 10 ner. 'Jonn is asleep
upstairs. and ! want breath Of fresh
air"
Good" said l. laying down my paper.
THAT 10 wha; I'm after. I'll 90 with
you
mo, no" she said. quickly. II couldn't
think OF troubling you, MIR. JephsoN.
have some shopping to DO, and IL pre-
"As you please" said I, feeling de-
.idedly snubbed, and picking up my
paper again.
She went out. Sha had been gone
hardly ten minutes when In came Whit
: HHsiloa, old man." cried I. In surprise.
~ thought you were asleep"
Re aid not answer. but strobe over TO
. Unframed and bloodshot He clutched me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
STABBED HIS CAPTOR.
Gregory Was Stealing Veg etables
from Dealer LyOns's Store.

Patrick Gregory. thir,y-one years old.
of 1870 Park Row. was held for trial In
jefferson Market Court to-day. charged
with stabbins James Lyons. a provision
dealer OF West and Slring streets
twir, in the eft shoulder.
AT o'clock this morning Lyons found
GREGORY trying to steal Two sacks OF
veget d bles. When Lyons tried 10
catch him. Gregory drew knife and
stabbed him. Then. when Lyons fol-
lowed him Gregory stabbed him AMIN
Neither of the wounds was serious
anu the two men struggled over tne
s'daw ,lk until Policeman Frye. Of the
Macdougal street station. came along
and arrested Gregory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
WANTS EXTRA ALLOWANCE
Mss Lyons Motion In Her Suit
Against Her Fuher.

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court,
to-day heard arguments upon the Ques-
ton of granting an extra allowance Tor
Counsel In the case OF Mary EstIer Lyon
against her father, Amasa Lyon
Miss Lyon was let $4,000 Nv 'er
mother in 1876 Her father was appoin..j
guardian. ani he obtained the nancy
from her and sent II to the Amasa Lyon
Company. OF which he was Pres dent.
The firm became insolvent, and Miss
Lyon brought suit against her father and
was awarded a judgment of $3l ,157
Thomas and James Bres.ln. who are
Mr. Lyons sureties oprtse1 the motion
were willing to 'ay the amour Of Miss
Lyons Judgment, but objected to any
further allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
CALLERS CARRIED DYNAMITE.
Denverites Thought to Have Plot.
ted Against a BANK President.

fDy Associated PresR)
DENVER, Col. July 10.-W. w. Hope
and Jack WEIGH. after repeated en-
deavors to have an interview with ID
II. Moffatt. President Of the First Ma.
tional Bank. were arrested last evening.
Upon being searched at the police sta
ton one Of them was found to have
eight sticks Of dynamite In his pocket.
II IS supposed they intended to extort
bank building. The men say they are
prospectors gu; OF funds. and only In
tended to ask Mr.. Moffa;t for some
money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
STEAMER HAvEL FLOATED.
went Aground In River weser, bu,
Was Not DAMAGED.
,By Associated Prcss.)


BREMEN. July I0.--The North German
LLOYD steamer Harel, capt Jungst,
bound from Bremen for New York went
aground In the River Weser. near Bre-
.nerhaven.
Tugs went to her assistance. and she
was Il atcd later In tine day without hav-
M; sustained any damage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
sPAIN'S BUDGET POSTPONED.
This Causes the President Of the
Deputies to Resign.

(bv Associated Press)
MADRID. July lO--The Chamber of
Deputies held protracted sitting last
evening. The postpJnement Of the
Budget was carried In spite of the oppo-
s!tion OF the President Of the Chamber.
ana the latter resigned. The Govern
ment will call upon the Liberals TO pass
a vote Of confidence in the President to-
day.
In consequence Of the obstruction OF
the Republican and Carlist minority Il
Ia believed that the Cortes will close or
Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
SAYS THE CHECK WAS BAD
So Insurance Agent Wright HAD
Florist cutters wife Arrested.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. July TO-
Mrs Mile Zutte,. wife OF florist of
Astoria, was taken before Justice
Duty to-day on complaint of David
Wright. All agent Of the Metropolitan
I.ife Insurance Company. Mrs. 2utter
was arrested at her home this morning
by Detective Sully.
Wright alleges that Mrs. Hutter gave
him 4 bal check for $500 In a business
transaction. Justice Duny required Mrs.
Zu.ter IL give ball ~ await trial and
postponed the hearing for one week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

At the oNcrs OF the North German
Lloyd Steamship Company in this city
II was said this mornins that no infor-
nation hal been received other than the
fact that the Havel had grounded. II
was supposed that she ran ashore close
to Nor ienham, In the River Weser as
s,e was scheduled 10 SET from that
place d. 10 or IL o'clock this murnins tor
New York.
TIE navel va. built at Stettin by the
Vulcan Company In 1890. sac IL of 6, 1903
tons register. tG2 feet .ong, has 1876 feet
b am AMI Is 81 feet deep.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
TAXES REDUCED $50 900.
Cornell's Rebate Caused by the
harbcck stores Fire.

Cornell University. ttr ugh its counsel.
William c. DE witt. obtained from jus
tice nArtIeu IN the eu...nle ,uur..
Brooklyn. to-day an order directing the
Board Of Assessors OF Bro klyn to re
duce the assessed valuation OF the
h.,. ueLn ESQ., .Iroo.... ,SV.ov. 49,!
So 1893.
The University authorities claim that
the uuI ,..ip s.ui - Jraf ir'
duced the propertv's valuation to the
amount stated
Tn; city mnde no opposition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
POPE NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.
Was Able to Walk Yesterday u
vatican GRrdens.


ROME, July l0.--There is absolutely no
truth Ia the sensational rumors c.rcu-
lated regarding the state Of the Pope's
health.
Til Is confirmed by the fact that His
Holiness enjoyed Il walk In the gsrdens
Of the Vatican yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
BABY HAS SMALLPOX.
Taken to the Pest-Hesse fsem
Crowded Newark Tenement.

Especial to The Evening worid.l
NEWARK. N. j.. July io-Angelino
Zerponi, eight months old. was taken
to the pest-house this morning suffering
from n serious attack Of smallpox.
Tae health authorities found the child
at Its parents Anne. crowded tene-
ment-h0lse. - SO River street There
are nine fImil.es In the house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
China Won't Evacunte Corea.

(py Associated Press)
LONDON, July l0.-The standards cor
respondent at Berlin states that China
will not evacuate Corea even II Japan
does, because by the retention OF a
Chinese garrison she asserts her
suzerainty over the country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

lBy Associated Prtss.)
PARIS. July l0.-President Casinir-
Per.er visited United States Ambassador
James B. Eustis last evening and re-
manned half an hour at the United States
Embassy. The meeting between the Pres
ident and the Ambassador was most
cordial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
yie,im us Knockout Drops.

!,EwARK. n. j.. July lo-A well-dEsssed young
man was found unconscious near Commercial
ap,s. Newark. this morning by Policeman John
smith He Was taHea 10 the CITY "spitai' rher.
hia condition was pronounced as unchanged at
q clock The police are invsatisatins tho matter
believing IL 10 be :. case ~ knnch-out .fuph
There - nothing IN his person that would i.Si
IN Ma id,n,inca,ion He lie srico,h-shaNen and
about twenty 1.-TWO years CID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10
EEL IN CITY HALL FOUNTAIN.
Supposed to Have Come from lilac L
Fond brook.


The discovery OF tiny eel In the
basin of the CITY Hall fountain started
somebody In the City Hall to guessing
how II got there, and 1t has been figured
out that It. must have journeyed from
Black Pond Brook. In the upper bord r
OF the Croton water shed to the fountain
in the park. Il distance OF 10 miles.
T. has also been ng1r Sro,,. out ar that 1Ss
gate chambers, the different aqueducts.
the huge pipes and reservoirs took three
and half days.
Math ens .iciiiy. this is perhaps cor
rect. If this particular eel made this
trip he Ii the prize fish of the year.
Other fish stories are now In order.
Round About Town.
Jane, o'Brien seventeen years old, Of Ii2
Cherry street. WAC s-raigned IN the Tornbs Police
Court this morning Cor atab6ns Paul L!ndman,
held In $500 bail for examination on Thursday
morning, Lindmau Is not dangerously har'.
the unknown man who was found unconscious
on the sidewalk at one Hundred and Thirty-sev-
10 soIod sgl 80 snuoA- pIlqL pus ,ssils gluo
the Thirty third Precinct last night and removed
to Harlem Hospital. was Identified this morning
as william Broder. Of $40 East Forty seventh
street.
John Cannon. the laborer who tried to shoot his
wife Kate, yesterday. at sS First avenue. was
held for trial In iorkvills Police Court this morn
Ing
James Mcclure thrty.ave yenrs old. OF I2l
Madison greet. was held for trial in the Essex
Market Court to-day on charge of Assault pre-
ferrei by se2en-year-old Edward Hsrtschsr, of
go Sixth street
Hermsn Disheli. forty eight years old OF SOC
East Houston street. was hnei $40 Ia Essex Mar,
ket Court to-day OH complaint Of his stepson. who
charged him with getting drunk ami stealing artl-
oleu from hls home for the purpose Of pawning
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Won read The Evening Worid!'
do ,Ou read the Sunday NOrtd7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-10

Wen sell Tomorrow "wednesday. q
spc -lai lot OF fine L.sces includ. uy Plat
Vtirnciennss, C-ientn' irish Point. Po.n:
Paris. and Pt.dr-Gcne. " tn insert,:
iHgs to match ranging from I TO !
inches wide, at Sc. per yard. real value
over SOC.
The herald., 1894-07-13
FATAL COLLISION.
Two Deputy Marahals Killed and Two
Injured.

Two Deputy Marshals Killed and Two
Injured.
CHICAGO. July 1.-Two deputy
United States marshals met their deaths
and two others were more or less in
jured this evening in collision OF
freight trains on the Wisconsin Central
tracks near the One Hundred and Six.
tesnth and Jackson streets crossing.
Two locomotives and several cars were
wrecked in the accident, and the brick
warehouse of Smith, BurIette & Co. was
partly destroyed.
The dead are:
]. B. Briatol, deputy United States
marshal.
W. A. Proas, deputy United States
marshal.
INJURED.
Andrew Blais, deputy United States
marshal, left foot and leg mangled con-
dition critical.
Augustine Wright, deputy United
States marshal from Baltimore, not seri-
Gus.
The Baltimore and Ohio and Wiscon-
Gin Central jointly uss this track, and
by some Misunderstanding of orders both
trains were moving toward each other
on the same track. The two engines
came together with tremendous i'm
pact. Fire broke out in the wreckage
but was soon controlled. The train
crews saved themselves by jumping.
The herald., 1894-07-13
UTAH AND Los ANGELES,
A Gigantic Railroad Scheme
Maturing.
The Mormon Church Behind
the Enterprise.
Work to Commence as Soon as Utah
Is State.
Route Surveyed That Is a Marvel to
Engineers and the Shortest
Way to the Pacific
Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New YORK, July ia Washington
dispatch to morning paper says:
The day the presidents signature is
affixed to the Utah admission bill will
see the launching OF the greatest rail-
road enterprise for years. A transc on
tinental scheme has been mstured. and
ia only held hack until Utah can be
dealt with az state. Behind the plan
of Developments is the wealth and in
huenco of the Mormon church. With
the quickness characteristic OF the Nor
mon leaders, the surveys have been
made, the estimates compiled, and the
resources of the country fully investi-
gated. The work is in such an advanced
stage that the blue prints OF the engin-
GERS are now mere and are ready for use
for construction purposes.
The road surveyed and to be built e4-
tends from Salt Lake City southerly
and then westerly to Pacific connec-
ton in Los Angeles county, Cal. II a
connection cannot be made with the
Santa Fs in Southern California. then
this Utah road will be built through to
the coast. But the probabilities are
that traffic arrangement will be made
with the Santa Fe from The Needles
through to thu coast. The projectors of
the new road have already sounded
President Rheinhars of the Santa Fe,
and are about to have formal meeting
with him Immediately aftss the state
hood bill is signed.
By reference to the map branch Of
Union Pacific will be seen running
southwesterly from Salt Lake towards
the coast country, but stopping abort in
the midat of the Sierras. The Mormons
have done better than this. They have
laid out route which is marvel to the
engineers who have seen the profilsa.
They parallel the ridges inateed of CROSS
ing them. They have tangents 90 and
10 miles long, demonstrating that what
appears to he the longest way round is
really the shortest way to the coast.
In Southern Utah are coal beds that
exceed those of Pennsylvania by one
helf, but have until now entirely escaped
the Gentle railroad builder. These coal
fields will be pierced by the new road.
Bishop Clawson of the Mormon church
is the active representative of Zion in
this project. He is here and in charge
Of the lobby which has put the state
hood bill through to the Presidents
hands 90 sm moothly. Associated with the
bishop is MIR. Trumbo, one of the execut-
ors OF the Stanford estate.
Cooperating with the Mormons in the
road and statehood scheme is Col. j. S.
Clarkson, who represents capital to be
invested in the road, and who will prob
ably give his attention to the financier-
ing of the road, retiring from active pol
itics,
The herald., 1894-07-13
AT SACRAMENTO.
Strikers Arrested by Troops-Wednes es =
daysa Outraya Cnndsmn@d.

Strikers Arrested by Troops-Wednes es =
days Outrage Condemned.
SACRAMENTO, July 12.-This morning
four strikers refused to move on when
ordered to do so by soldiers, and were
promptly placed under arreet. They
were taken to the guard house at the
depot, and will be held there until or
dered released by General Graham.
The body OF Private Dugan, one of the
victims of Yesterdays disaster, was this
morning shipped to San Francisco. His
remains were escorted to the steamer by
members OF the Fifth infantry.
Yesterdays outrage has Deen severely
condemned by every lsw-abiding citizen
here. Many have offered their services
and financial assistance in hunting
down the villains. 1t was reported this
morning that one OF the suspects made
a complete confession, implicatng over
40 strikers. but this is emphatically de-
MED by the officers.
The mediation committee of the
strikers today received $3.50 from the
Miners union at Virginia, to be used in
caring for impoverished strikers and
their families. The labor unions of San
Francisco have also contributed $500 to
the relief fund.
The eheriff claims to have sufficient
evidence to convict Worden. He WAS
seen with three other strikers who have
aleo been apprehended, driving in a
wagon Tuesday night to the scene of
yesterdays disaster. Tho team was
hired from Wilson's stables on f street,
and it is claimed that WGrden was
heard to remark that he had enough
dynamite to blow train to hell.
The herald., 1894-07-13
RIOTING IN OAKLAND.
A Conflict Between Strikers and PoIico-
msn-Tho Blockade Raised.

A Conflict Between Strikers and PoIicc.
msn-Tho Blockade Raised.
WEST OAKLAND, July 1.-THE first
conflict between tho Oakland strikers
and police occurred at p. M. today
and the strikers were worsted. Master
Mechanic Mckenzie started to clear the
tracks when 800 strikers attacked the
engine, but force OF deputy sheriffs
kept them away. About 100 of them
then rushed to the railroad yards where
they encountered Captain Wileon and
20 police. There was some fierce fight
ing, during which the strikers were
knocked right and left by the clubs in
the handa of the officers. The mob
finally dispersed but trouble is feared
later.
Charles Hall. one Of the most prom
inent leaders of the strike here, was ar
rested tonight during the fight with the
police. He Yves charged with melting
to riot and was refused bail. The mob
lost heart after this and the work of
clearing the tracks and yard OF obstruc-
tions was continued without Interrupt
tion.
The Southern Pacific company raised
the blockade tonight without the aid of
the sailors from Mare island who re-
mained on the mele and took no part in
the proceedings. The main track and
yards are now clear of all distractions.
Tomorrow trains guarded by troops will
be run out.
The herald., 1894-07-13
THE EASTERN wARCLOUD.
Uncle Sam Urging China and Japan No
to Fight.

Uncle Sam Urging China and Japan Not
to Fight.
LONDON, July 12.-The Standard Gays
it believes the Russian and United
States governments have urged China
and Japan not to resort to hostilities in
Corea. 1t says the outbreak OF war will
be tho beginning of new eastern quss-
ton, in which the United States would
be involved.
LONDON, July 12-The earl OF Kim
berly, secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs. has proffered Great Britain's good
Offices with the view of bringing about
the settlement of the Corea dispute.
Japan has accepted and. there is every
reason to believe China will do likewise.
A dispatch to the Times from Seoul,
capital of Corea, says: A conference of
foreign representatives today proposed
neutral stations at Corean treaty porte.
The Japanese minister accepted 80 far
as Chemulpo is concerned, but rese we'd
his answer in regard to other ports.
pending instructions from the govern
ment.
The Japanese government has ap-
pointed three commissioners to discuss
the international administration of the
country. Japan still insists upon re-
tanning troops within the settlement.
Foeign representatives have reminded
the Japanese government that the note
recently sent to Japan requesting the
withdrawal of troops remains unan.
sVered