davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Bloomingdale Bros, , sa': : .' ass :.
OPPOSITION URGED.
Sons of the Revolution Against the
Robertson city Hall Bill.

The Committee in charge Of the move
ment to preserve the present city Han
and city Hall Park in this city has to-
day issued the following notice regard
ing the legislation now pending at Al
bany:
To Friends Of the city Hail and city Hall Park
senate printed bill No. $50. introduced by sen
ator Robertson, repeating the Law authorizing the
destruction Of the old city Hall and the erection
Of a new building upon city Hall Park Is The
special order for the consideration OF the Senate
to morrow morning, No opposition has appearel
against the bill except from the Assistant Corpo'
ration Counsel. Hundred OF petitions PRAYING inc
Legislature to pass the hill are In Senator Robert
SON hands The bill is therefore likely to pass
the Senate to- morrow. when II VIII be Immediately
introduced in the House, where a majority Is eN-
pected for II. II VIII then go to the Governor
Tor his signature Nou should therefore exercise
YOUR immediate influence upon Senators, members
o: the House and the Governor
lSgnedl -
COMMITTEE OF THE SONS OF THE AMERI'
CAN REVOLUTION
New York April Is.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
HELPING TO SQUEEZE.
Retail Dealers Also Add to the
High Prices for Coal.
lou Can Rebuke Them and Save
Seventy-five Cents a Ton.
Eventually Healthy Competition May
BE Secured.

Consumers Of anthracite coal in this
sity and Brooklyn who have responded
10 the call of 1.-The World'' for volun-
leers in its warfare against monopoly
Re steadily increasing in numbers.
Every day sees large additions to the
tock Of orders for $3.50 coal which are
haced at the various offices OF THE
world" in this city and Brooklyn. They
bre filled promptly, and every ton OF
koal that is delivered is guaranteed to be
full-weight ton of 1000 pounds.
The saving of rs cents a ton, which
every consumer who purchases his coal
through THE World secures, is
consideration too important to be
overlooked, and the people are beginning
to appreciate that fact.
They should also realize that in CIV
u; their aid to this movement they are
listing in permanently breaking the
.ver of the combination which has SO
hg existed between the wholesale and
tail dealers, and In eventually bring
" the price of coal to the consumer
own to u level more nearly represent
ing its cost of production under healthy
system OF competition.
Between them these two sets of
dealers are now squeezing the large as
well as the small consumer with i'm
punity, and no cutlery against the eX-
tortionate charges which they arbitra-
rly fix Is of the slightest avail. THE
WORLD has pointed out the only means
by which this unlawful conspiracy can
be attacked successfully and brought
to terms.
The case of the Lockport IN. y coal
dealers, who formed an exchange to
regulate the price of coal, is an instruc-
tive example of the good results which
may be accomplished by energetically
attacking these combinations and con-
spiracies in the courts.
In that case Judge Miller charged the
jury. that the law was that men had no
right to. form. a combination having
use. CIR which are to be regarded as
necessaries of life to the public.
Agreements of that character, he said.
the jury quickly found verdict against
the defendant. The Lockport Coal EN-
change was declared to be an unlawful
organization, its managers were fined,
and it went to pieces.
The. organic ton of the retail dealers
In this city is similar to that of Lock-
port. 1t Is an association which fixes
the retail price of coal at intervals.
Whenever an advance is made by the
coal barons who control the production
ket, the retailers make corresponding
advance in the retail rates, no matter
at what price they may have purchased
the supplies In their yards.
retailers In a much greater ratio than
the advance made by the wholesale
dealers. This, however, is only one of
the tricks Of the trade, and 1t is safe to
say that the average consumer Is en-
tirely ignorant of the situation In the
market. and can be forced to pay an adj
vance Of 20 cents a ton for his supplies
as easily as q raise Of 10 cents.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
DID SCHILLINGER VOTE?
Judiciary Committee Hears Several
Times that He Didn't.

by Associated Press)
ALBANY. April lS.-The Assembly
judiciary Committee continued to-day
the investigation OF the question
whether Schillinger voted on the mo-
ton to reconsider the vote by which
the so-called Factory inspectors bill was
lost
Assemblyman Ryder testified that he
sat next to Mr.. Schillinger throughout
the course of events connected with the
occurrence. He distinctly heard Mr..
Schillinger say II refuse to vote" and
did not hear him vote.
c. S. Hertz. a Senate clerk. testified
that he was in the Assembly Chamber
at the time with a number of bills,
which he had brought over from the
Senate. He stood directly behind
Schillinger. He heard Schillinger de-
clare that he refused to vote. He also
swore that after saying that the As
semblyman turned around in his chair
and did not vote. nor say anything
further as far as he could see or hear.
Assemblyman Gerst and others were
sworn, whose testimony was in the
same line. An adjournment was taken
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ROBBED ON AN L" TRAIN.
RathbOne Says Bnuer Stole His
Diamond Scarf-Pin.

Paul Bauer, a bartender. OF 2o5 Hudson
street, Hoboken, was held in $500 for
examination in the jefferson Market
Police Court to-day charged with rob-
bling Robert b. Rathbone. an insurance
man. OF Fort Washington. OF scarf
pin on an Il" train yesterday afternoon.
Rathbone boarded an up-bound Ninth
Avenue Elevated train at Thirtieth
street. As he got on the platform, and
once or twice Immediately afterward.
he was Jostled by Bauer. who persistent
ly fell up against him. Rathbone felt
for his soarfpin when he reached Thirty
fourth street and II was missing. The
pin was OF pearls surrounded by dia-
monds and was worth $3.50.
Rathbone at once seized Bauer and
shouted to the guard not to close the
gates. He walked the young man of to
the platform and Detectives Hay and
Curry. OF the West Twenty-seventh
street station, who had just left the
train. arrested him, The pin was found
near where Bauer was standing. In
spite OF this Bauer denied all knowl-
edge OF the theft.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SHERIFF SALARY BILL KILLED.
Four Republican State Senators
Help the Democrats
Sharp Mr.. Cantor Gives n Finish ng
Touch, stopping Reconsideration.
Try Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Robert
sons bill making the salary OF the
Sheriff of New York City $1,000 per
year, and doing away with the fees OF
his office, came up in Committee of the
Whole in the Senate to-day.
Senator Cantor said that the Sheriff
had great responsibilities and he might
be made opay more than $4,000 in
damages in a SINCE action. for the
seizure of good not actually belong
ing 10 judgment debtor. or for an
escape.
Senator Saxton said that in 1891 the
fees of the Sheriff were $4,000. which
with the salary of $4,000, made his COM
pensation S47. 900; in 1892 the salary and
fees amounted to more than $o4,Vo IN
1893 the salary and fees amounted ID
more than s72,Ooo.
senator Cantor said that good many
expenses of the office had to lie PAID out
Senator Saxton said he understood to
the contrary; that expenses were paio
out of the city y tr r%s on, the enactns
| clause was carried-yeas, 10; nays, Il
Senators Coggeshali Donaldson and
Owen, Republicans rT voting ting with the
the Senate. Senator saxton moved T.
disagree with the report. the mqtlon
was lost-yels, -; nays, Ex-senator Rey,
nolds and the three Republicans above
larned voting with the Democrats In
| the negative. o, +, /,
Senator Saxton asked the Chair II II
would not be in order to reconsider the
| vote at some future day. The Chair an
| swered that 1t would.
Senator Saxton thereupon gave notice
| that he would make such motion.
Senator Cantor Immediately made the
motion to reconsider. Senator Saxton
said that he had hoped that the Repuo-
| Leans would ali vote to reconsider the
vote. The bill had been Endorsed unanl-
mously by the Republican Assemblymen'
| He thought that they would support u
He was fully aware of his responsibility
| ties, and they were aware of theirs.
| The motion to reconsider was lost, and
| the bill was killed, so far as this ses-
| sion of the Senate Is concerned.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ONLY TWO POLICE JUSTICES.
Jersey City and Newark will Each
Lose One.

TRENTON, n. j., April 1S.-The
House this morning passed the following
bills:
Authorizing the Board OF Agriculture
t, appoint five persons who shall
examine and slaughter all cattle
having tuberculosis and appropriat-
irE $4,000 to pay for the cat
ia they slaughter; repeating the
act of 1891 providing for the appointment
by the Governor of Police Justices for
Jersey City and Newark; repeating the
act creating three police justice courts
IN Newark and Jersey City, and creating
w1 PONCE courts al EeW ,bat ah ha
Mayors shall appoint the justices;
amending the Dawson road act by APP
propriatlng Sl2o.O00 instead of $Tj 900 for
tho building OF roads.
A Joint resolution was introduced ap-
propriating 5000 for the completion of
the Trenton battle monument.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
CAN PROVIDE FOR HERSELF.
But Mrs. Fnvor's Children Are Sent
to mn Institution.

Mrs. Isabella Favor's children, Lydia,
aged ten: Isabella, nine; Susan, seven;
Katie. six: Margaret, four and Mamie,
two, were this morning committed In
Jefferson Market Court to St. Agatha
Home.
Agent Deubert. Of the Gerry Society.
yesterday found Mrs. Favor and her
children almost starved to death and
without adequate clothing, in filthy
apartments, destitute Of furniture, at 593
Greenwich street.
Mrs. Favor says that her husband,
Frank, was once prosperous fish dealer,
but has become Il drunkard and utterly
negiects hrs family. She thought she
would be able to provide for herself.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
LIVES LOST IN THE FLOODS.
Houses Collapse and Many Cattle
Drowned In Armenia.

TNy TTtFFT
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 1s.-De-
spatches from Armenia announce many
disasters from the floods and snow
falls in the districts OF Van ana
Erzeroum. Houses and stores under
mined by the floods have collapsed and
many people have been killed.
Large numbers Of cattle were drowned
and communication between many OF
the towns in the flooded districts has
been interrupted. The snowfall con-
tlnueS.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
OFFICER FREDERICK TRIED
Says He Took Medicine That Made
Him Drunk.

Patrolman Daniel Broderick. OF the
East one Hundred and Twenty sixth
street station-house, was tried before
CommissioncrMacLea this afternoon on
a charge of being drunk while on duty
on the morning of April 4. and also OF
being absen, without leave from April
3 until the TIN.
Frederick declared that he was taken
suddenly i'll, and that he took some
sort of medicine which acted as an in
toxicant. Decision in the case was re-
served.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
bills Passed by State Senate.
(By Associated Press.)

TDy AHsocIaTed FTebbJ
ALBANY, April ls.-In the Senate,
to-day the following bills OF interest to
New York and vicinity were passed:
Senator Cantor's-To improve and extend Park
avenue above One Hundred and Sixth street.
New York.
Mr.. Taylors-New building law for Brooklyn
Senator Notwithstanding the Board Of
Excise in Richmond County,
Senator Saxton's-Providing that where q
license Is sought for the sale OF liquor In q
building not previously used for that purpose
notice for the application shall be posted for ter
DAYS on the building in question.
Senator Wolferts, for a non-psrtisan PoliGf
Board In Richmond County.
ment to the Ninth New York Regiment at An
tietAm.
Mr.. Marrin's allowing New York 10 sxpend
81. 500. 900 for new school buildings.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

J. H. Drown. actor In the cas-, oi " The
Rival Candidates" now being played at the Mad
ison Square Theatre. Was held Tor trial I'm Jtner,
son Market Police Court to-day. lie Nas arrested
last night by Court Ofnrers Hunt and Foley on
warrant sworn out by W. S Lavender, proprietor
avenue Brown Is charged with running up q
hoard hill Of Ni, during December and January,
for himself and his wife. who Is one Of the Mel
son sisters, song and dance artists Il Is al
legged that Jan, rs, he took French leave. say.
ing nolhing 70 Mr.. CsysadsT o. any one about tn,
hotsL
The evening world., 1894-04-18
WALKED IN WITH SMALLPOX
brooklyn Man Removed to North
Brother Island.

\. Of 1lS Hancock street, Brooklyn.
mt to the New York Dispensary in
ntre street to-day suffering from
all-pox. He was removed to North
other Island.
ohm w. Conway. thirty-five years old,
4l East Forty sixth street, and Mar
ret Bond. thirty-four years old. of
Cherry street, were also removed to
nth Brother Island suffering with the
me disease
The evening world., 1894-04-18
think THEY'VE FOUND HIM.
Health Inspectors Search for That
Had Sardine yender Rewarded.

The Health Inspectors who have been
searching for the vender who sold the
spoiled sardines to the Morris family
believe they have located their man.
Fruit Inspector Fox. who was also
detailed to look for the vender, confis-
Gated and destroyed about 1000 pounds
o. partially decayed bananas which
were being offered for sale in the Vi
cinity of the Morris home.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

The bark ArgcHta. capt Blackwood, which
arrived to-day from Pert Spain, Trnidel. had a
rough voyage On April II. owing 20 heavy
weather, she mn Tor shelter under the lee Of
Forty Fathom bank Light and within an hour
the heavy sca carried away her anchor. steering
gear, f0retopmast and bagkstavs and broke IA
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Eleven Recoveries from SMALLPOX.

Eleven recoveries were reported to-day at the
smallpox hospital In Brooklyn. The only new case
OF the disease was that OF three year-old Annie
armstrong, OF 3l7 Van Drunt street. A dozen
special vaccinators will visit the Ansonla Clock
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Was He Deyoured by Hears?

SALT LAKE CITY. Apr,l is.-A letter from
Wyoming says that four dead hears found
ia Brown Wiley. near Green River. Near by
some papers AMI part Of the clothing u
man, but body. From pa pcrs found the name
Of the man is supposed 70 be FarquahArson.
lie is supposed to have encountered den Of
bears and to have been devoured after desperate
struggle,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Bark Ran short of Provisions.

Ihe Dark Doris Eckhoh arrived to-day from Te-
eoiua' and Capt. Palmer reports that he bad q
stormy voyage and compelled to stop at Key
several sails were Fplit.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
To Investigate the Governor.

I3y ASsOclated TTtSsJ
ALBANY, April B.-The report of the
Judiciary Committee. providing for the
appointment of a subcommittee, con-
Stating of Senators OConnor, Saxton
and Mcmahon, to inquire into charges
made against the Governor by the Civil
Service Reform Association. was unani-
mously adopted in the Senate this morn
ing,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
ChoIerine Epidemic in Lisbon.
Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LISBON, April lS.-Thc cholerine cpl.
demic here is increasing and causes
much anxiety. The authorities are
doing everything possible to stop the
spread OF the disease.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
KILLED THE BANK MANAGER
Masked Robbers at Work In New
South Wales.
Qy Associated Press

SYDNEY. ~ 5. W., April ls,-Two
masked robbers entered the Commercial
Bank of Barraba, in the Darling dis
trict. yesterday. and summoned the
Mr. Mackay, to surrender and
deliver up the money contained in the
safe.
Mr.. MaCkcy refused and was shot
dead. The murderers escaped.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Two Killed by IL Tornado.


GUTHRIE %, T.. April lS,-A tornado passed
the country thirty miles cas-, OF here yester-
day. doing great damage In Lincoln County
four houses are reported demolished and several
people injured, and In another county a dozen
houses were wrecked and two people killed
The evening world., 1894-04-18

ALBANY, April 1s,-.The Assembly re
fused this morning, 65 to 81, to advance
to third reading the Ainsworth Home
Rule Taxation bill.
The evening world., 1894-04-18

Fliat's Fine Furniture
OF West 14th ct. IL marked away down, q they
soon move up 70 23d ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Sale Of Potted Plants

A full assortment or Rubber Ireees
Palms and indoor Plants at proportion
ately low prices. sR
These are fine specimens. all in full
bloom, and at our prices, as stated
above. are less than one-quarter the
prices usually asked for similar plants.
Free careful delivery on all our regular
wagon routes. New York, Brooklyn. &C.,
The evening world., 1894-04-18

eNcr becn offered at any shIe, cither IN
this city or elsewhere.
Elegant Suits. cut in the latest fash
ion. trimmed and made equal TO GUS
tom made, comprising fine all-wool ch"v-
lots sergrs. diagonals. vicunas and Thi-
bets; all regular sizes: also "Grophasts"
and extra large. We sell them at re-
tail this week at considerably less than
manufacturers cost,
The evening world., 1894-04-18
SAW A STRANGE MIRAGE.
Steamship officer Reports AN IN
usunI Phenomenon.

Second officer Phillips, of the steamer
Kansas city, which arrived last night
from savannah, says remarkable mir
age was seen during the voyage. IL
Roly's Island, when the reflection Of a
lighthouse was plainly seen In the sky:
ON consulting the charts II was decided
been on Currituck Beach, u point fully
twenty-five miles distant from the
steamer.
other light was made out, which, Mr..
Phillips says, could have been no other
Than the Cape Charles Light. sixty-two
miles distant. The mirage Remained Ia
sight until about midnight, when the
Kansas City was ABREAST Of Cape
Charles M
The evening world., 1894-04-18
$40, 9.9O,12.3O,14.4O

Inspection means purchase. In many
instances customers buy two suits for
tho price they expected to pay for one.
1t is an excellent opportunity. Don't
miss II.
The evening world., 1894-04-18
Flats and Apartments to let.

llSTH ST. III EAST-IArge single fats M
: rooms; bath: improvements; reduced rents
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01

several spirits which they believe in.
habit thu hndin, 81 IL ,r IN
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01

itself, even while he was relating his
adventures II was nast all doubt.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01

And Articles and Stories by more than hund
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-11-01

D." she ex-
nd undap my
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29
NoriuE.


AZ 0TICE-ELECTlON.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Wiz
MINaros, DELAWARE,
Dec. g. 1874.
Tho annual election of nine direct ora will be
airy y, 1876. between the hnnrs OF J aud 4
O'Clock p. m. HENRY BUSH. Cashier.
ub-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29
THE TARIFF TANGLES
Interview with New Austrian Min
lister at Washington.
OUR RELATIONS MOST CORDIAL

Tho Minister Relieves That q Satisfactory
Arrangements WIN be Made Between tho
Two Governments on the Disputed Sugar
Question.
WAsHIsaToN, Dec. 29--Mr. Won Hengle-
muller, tho new Austrian minister who
has just arrived from Vienna, was seen by
representative Of the Associated Press
concerning the reports that Austria would
follow the course of Germany, first In pro-
testing against tho American tariff on
sugars, and then in retaliating against the
products of this country. The minister
gavo the first interview held with him in
this country.
1.-THE Austrian government has not up
to the present time" said Mr.. Hengle-
muller, taken any steps on the American
tariff. The relations with the United
States have always been most cordial, and
Ihaye no doubt they will remain SO by
satisfactory arrangement of the sugar du-
ties. The treaty between Austria and this
country contains the most favored nation
clause assuring to each country that no
higher or discriminating duties shall be
imposed than are placed on products Of
other countries.
TAT the time this treaty was made Aus
tria was paying bounty on sugar. The
bounty system had been in operation for
years, ever since the industry was in its
infancy, SO that the treaty with the most
favored nation clause was made with full
recognition Of the bounty system in Aus
trfa. Tho Austrian bounties are grad
ually boing lowered as the sugar industry
becomes more self supporting and before
long the entire bounty system will be done
away with. But the course Of Austria in
paying bountics is entirely an internal
matter, In no way concerning other coun-
tries. So far as outside countries are con
cerned its relations are governed by exist
ing treaties, and In the case Of the United
States the treaty was made with tho
bounties In existence"
Mr.. Won Henglemuller was asked as to
the effect of the American tariff In Aus.
tria
"Thore has not yet been time to feel the
effects of the new tariff, ;" he replied, "but
the Mckinley law had a serious effect on
our industries. The sugar industry of
Austria is very great, and it will undoubt-
eddy be affected by the increased American
duty on sugar But the fixing of tariff
rates, high or low, is an internal question
for the United States to determine, and
the only concern of Austria is to see that
1t is not singled out for higher duties than
those allowed to most favored nations"
The confidence of the new minister that
friendly commercial relations will con-
tinue appears to be based entirely on the
Austro- American treaty, although tho
new tariff law fixes discriminating duties
without reference to existing treaty re-
iations..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29

M OFtCE-Oh and after January !, 1si5. the
IN grocery business OF q. ". Lodge g. Son,
heretofore conducted as u wholesale and re-
tail house. viii be confined exclusively to the
wholesale jobbiDg business at the northeast
corner Of Seventh aud King stroets. GEO.
W. LODGE a. SON. d9-3t-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29

M Office Is hereby given that the under.
IN signed will apply FOR the passage OF an
act at tho next session of the Legislature OF
Delaware. diyorelng Edmund Il. Rogers from
Mabel w. Rogers.
EDMUND Il. ROGERS.
wilmington, Del, Dec. 3D. 1891. I'm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29
NUGGETS oFNEWS.

At Millington, Mich, Matthew Palmer
cut his wife's throat and then cut his own.
Both arc dead.
The maharaja of Mysore, one of the most
important OF the native princes of India,
died at Calcutta.
Today is the eighty fifth anniversary of
the birth Of William e Gladstone, ex pre-.
mier of Great Britain.
President Cleveland has approved the
act TO establish national military park
at the battlefield OF Shiloh
James Fl. Robertson was frozen to death
near Peekskill, N Y, probably while un-
conscious from heart trouble.
A 3-year-old daughter Of James Sims
lcolorsd)i. Of Tampa, Fla. was fatally
burned in tho destruction Of his home hy
aEs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-12-29

TORONTO, Dec. Co. The disagreement
over the fishing seizure in Lake Erie, which
took place some weeks ago, has assumed
an International turn. Commander Wake
hams report has been forwarded to the
home authorities, who will deal with the
United States. It is understood that In the
Canadian report 1t Is amply proved that
the seizure was made in Canadian terri
tory, but the question has become one Of
fact and not Of boundry, as the American
fishing firm assign the seizure to an en-
tirely different portion of the lake than
that sworn to by the Canadian officers.