davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

The Standard Black ON
Cheviots. all sizes, MIL
made in S. B. andVAo
d. B. Sack and Getaway
Frock Suits. 100000 suits
sold by our wholesale house
in the last a years. It's the
best $40 suit ever sold.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

-Four styles ofG1H50
Mems Mems nsd:XSsoss,nnggSlZ
Getaway. extra long Sack
Suits, made from the Ply
mouth Cheviots. The GUS
tom tailors are using these
goods freely, and get $25.
Ours are made fully as good
if not better.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
At Church Street.

AZ Church Street,
Two doors from Crown street, formerly Polls
Museum, New Haven, Conn. ~
During the Great Sale of Clothing the Sales
room will remain open until at night and Sat
urday till II p.
Make mistake, look for the number, A
Church street, two doors from Crown, formerly
Polls Museum. New Haven, Conn. ap21 st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21
c. 1. LoNGIBY 4 co.
Special BARGAINS for This Week |

We shall offer during this week Special Lots
of MEMS and YOUNG MEMS new SPRING
SUITS and 0VERCOATS at Special Prices.
Many of the lots offered cannot be dupli-
Gated, and, at the prices we have marked
them, will find a ready sale.
Read Carefully WhatF o11ows
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-21

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds ct the call to-day:
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HID FROM THE LAW IN JAIL.
Carroll, the Stone Thrower, Found
in a Raymond Street Cell.
Detectives Had Secured the City
Vainiy for Him Since July 20.

Luke Carroll, the leader OF the notori-
Gus Kettle Gang OF Red Hook, South
Brooklyn. who succeeded In Guiding a
half dozen detectives for nearly a
month by having himself committed to
Raymond Street Jail, was held for the
Grand Jury by Justice Tighe IN the
Butler Street Police Court this morn
ing. charged with felonious assault.
Daniel T. Sutton, OF rs North Fifth
street, whose right eye Carroll de-
stroyed. was the complainant. On July
rs, while Sutton was walking along Adel-
phi street. near Flushing avenue, he saw
Carroll and man named Patrick Nc
Carthy fighting. Sutton separated them.
A few minutes later. Carroll hurled a
cobblestone at the peacemaker. The
missile struck Sutton In the eye. He
was removed to the Kings County Hos
pital, where he is still a patient. His
eye was totally destroyed.
Immediately after the assault Carroll
made his escape, and, as 1t was feared
that Sutton would die, half-dozen de-
tectives searched all his old haunts
and raked the entire city for him. but
failed to land their man.
Yesterday Detective Kelly. of the
Central Office, went to Raymond Street
jail with a. prisoner. While walking
along one of the tiers he saw Carroll
sitting in cell, sewing. The detective
obtained warrant for CARROTS ar
rest, which was placed in the warden s
hands. When Carroll was released he
was rearrested for the assault.
Carroll this morning confessed that
during all the time the detectives were
searching for him he had been hiding
in the Jail. He was serving a second
sentence of twenty-nine days when KEEL
ly found him. He had intended to keep
In jail for a year, or until the affaiI
blew over
Carroll is forty-five years old. He
has spent twenty years of his life In
prison. His picture adorns the rogues
galleries of New York and Brooklyn
His method of assault is always the
same. hurting a stone at his victim
and the police say that no professional
ball player Is surer of his aim. This art
of throwing was first brought to the no
tlce of the police about twelve years
ago when he, with a number Of others
stoned Policeman Stone to death.
Carroll with a number of others. wa.
convicted of manslaughter and served
four years in Sing Sing Prison.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
AN INTERESTING SLAB.
II Marks the boundary Between
Mexico and the United states.

Under the direction OF the boundary
survey commission the old marble
monument which. since 1919. has marked
the dividing line between the United
States and Mexico at the coast has been
brought to the city to be dressed up.
For years that monument has been a
point OF Interest. and has been visited
by thousands OF citizens and strangers.
Each has apparently felt that no one
would believe he or she had been there
II some portion OF the slab We're not
on all occasions, says the San Diego
Sun.
The result has been that the marble
has been clipped and defaced until its
original form is almost lost. 1t is be-
cause OF this that the slab was brought
to the city. To blot out the efface-
ments the surface would have to be
worked down two Inches. When re-
dressed the stone will again be placed in
position, but this time II will be protect
cd by fence OF steel pickets, The in
closure will be twelve feet square. The
p!ckets will be eight feet high. the tops
sharply pointed and leaning inward.
after the device Of some rat traps, so
active person to climb in II would re-
qulre a first-class acrobat to climb out
over those curvlng pickets. Besides this,
new law makes 1t penal offense to
mutilate the monuments.
At Tia Juana a similar slab VIII be
erected on the old brick foundation in
National avenue. which has long been
a landmark there. The Tia Juana mon
ument will be OF granite instead OF mar
BILE. and II will be inclosed with steel
pickets, like the one at the coast line.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
TRAD|NG ENDED WITH A RISE.
Bears Had Regulated Prices
Throughout the Day.
Changers Finally Weakened Under
the Persistent Raiding.

The market conditions were practically
unchanged at the opening. Public Inter
est, so much desired by commission
houses. is still lacking and the dealings
are a dog-eat-dog sort OF AFFAIR, with
little or no profit to any one save the
half dozen men who are pulling the
strings
Those who handle Sugar and Chic Ego
Gas are milking" the street beautifully
and these stocks figure so prominently
day after day that the general market
suffers. President Havemeyer's state
ment about the condition of the Sugar
Industry. whether Intentionally or not.
has caused many unfortunate holders to
sell out at a heavy loss,
1t is not difficult to guess who picked
up the stock thrown overheard. The
operators who sold their holdings above
par have been able, thanks to Mr.. Have
meyer. to recover their stock around 70.
Chicago Gas dropped 2S-S, to "a, and
the hackers of the opposition Universal
Company are boldly attacking the stock
Nearly 60, 900 shares of Sugar changed
hands druing the first hour of business,
and the price declined IA to So l-2.
The other changes were not particularly
important, and trading was light.
Burlington & Quincy ranged from % rs
to "a l-2; St Paul, 65 is to Go IA: Gen.
erai Electric, 80 IL to 80 5-S; Missouri
Pacific "a is to q IA; Reading. II rs
e is J. 49, 20 and nd Louisville q Nashville
There is no change to report In money,
which lent at l per cent. on call and
2 IL 1-2 on time.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm a,
4S5 IA a 4.S5 l-2 for bankers 6O-day bills
and 4.S6 Ia a 1855 1-2 for demand.
and Mexican dollars to g. Bar silver In
London unchanged. at - Id. per ounce.
The bears buoyed up by their success
in Sugar and Chicago Gas, went gunnint
for other weak spots. They paid partlc
uar attention to Western Union ant
burlington, which declined to 81 IL anC
! 70 3-S respectively. There was also som'
pressure against the Changers. but they
| did not yield much Sugar and Chicago
Gas were feverish. ,>,
The comparative steadiness OF Dis
| ldent Greenhut has had representatives
! In the street borrowing large blocks o.
the stock with the idea of using then
| for voting purposes at the next meet
The bear movement for the day cul
minated In a sharp raid on the Granger
| and General Electric, which yielded l-Z
! to / l-2 per cent. Subsequently Chicag'
| Gas rose from 81 5-8. to 60 3-S, and Su9a
from IS l-2, to 81. The advance In thes
| shares led to rally In the general lis
| OF 1-S. to IL per cent. am m
| The sales OF listed stocks were ny ~
shares In the unlisted department loO,6o
shares of Sugar and 600 Lead wer'
| traded in,
The evening world., 1894-09-28
BROOKLYN NEWS.
LIVING PICTURES MUST Co.
So Say Mrs Martin and Mrs.
Pritohard, Of Brooklyn.
They Have Seen Them and Claim to
Speak for 378, 900 Women.

Mrs. Emile Martin, Of rs Halsey street,
accompanied by Mrs. Pritchard, appeared
before Mayor Schieren, of Brooklyn, this
morning, in their first step towards a
crusade against living pictures and "ob-
scene" bill-boards in the City of
Churches.
They declared that the living pictures
must 20, and that the fight against them
interested every mother in the city.
Both women made long speeches to the
Mayor, which brought large crowd
from the outside hall, until the Mayors
ONCE was filled.
The women represented the National
and State Superintendents Of the DE
partment for the Purity of Literature
and At OF sne eos 6in Chris fbsy
said they appeared for $4,000 women.
They said the living pictures presented
In Brooklyn were disgrace to the com
munity, and that the Mayor ought to
suppress them. 1t was a fight Of wo-
men against wickedness, they said, and
one that would be waged with as much
earnestness as the recent campaign of
the women OF Kentucky against Col.
Breckenridge.
MIR. Mayor" exclaimed Mrs. Martin,
striking the attitude of an old campaign
orator, Secretary Carlisle refused to
accept ST. Gaudens's medal for World $
Fair prizes because there was a nude
man on 1t in bold relief.
'If they Wi not accept nude figures
of men we have the right to protect
our forms. When you degrade the form
OF a woman, you degrade Mothers
They asked the Mayor. to prohibit the
theatre billboards displayed on the
streets showing men and women in
tights. , ;,
said Mrs. Pritchard. {" and for your chill
dren, Mr.. Mayor. These bill boards are
demoralizing to our young and ought to
be suppressed with the living pictures. y
Both women had seen the living pic
tures.
Mayor Schieren said he was in sym.
pathy with their object and he would
look up the law upon the subject and
see what could be done.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
S11,OOO,OOO SUIT OFF.
The Two Cases Against Gould and
snge Dismissed.

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
to-day granted the motion of Attorney
l.. ]. Morrison to discontinue the suit
brought by John Quincy Adams against
Russell Sage, George ]. Gould ct al. be-
cause of the death before the return
day of the subpoena of John Quincy
Adams.
This suit. was brought early in July
against the defendants, as executors OF
the estate of the late Jay Gould. to
recover Sll 200 900 worth of railroad Sc
curities. alleged to have been fraudu-
lently taken by Jay Gould and Russell
Sage while trustees of the Kansas Pa
cifc Consolidated Railroad bonds. The
removal of the defendants as executors
of the trust and the appointment of
receiver was asked for by the COM
plainant
Judge Lacombe also dismissed the suit
brought by the Soldiers Orphans
Home, OF st. Louis. against Russell
Sage and George j. Gould. ct al. The
same charges as made in the Adams
suit were made by the above complain
ants.
The dismissal was made on the am
davit Of Theodore NJ. Hill, managing
clerk for Attorney L. ]. Morrison, rcnn-
sci for the complainants, who stated
that no other proceedings than filing the
bill of complaint and serving subpoenas
on three Of the five respondents had beer
taken.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
WHO GOT THE MONEY!
wentworth's Defense Seems to BE
that II Went to Others.

The third day of the trial Of william
Wentworth began this morning with
Edwin H. Babcock still under the cross
examination OF Lawyer Abraham Levy,
Of counsel for the defense. He soon
gave place to Hazen L. Hoyt who was
recalled for cross-examinat!on.
He testified that Babcock did not tell
him OF having met Wentworth in Sar-
atoga, and that he did not know Went
worth was there.
He reiterated his statement that he
had perfect confidence In Thomas j..
Montgomery. He said the latter had
told him that Senator Fessenden and
Judge Hall had wanted Montgomery to
ask the witness not to prosecute Went
Mr. Hoyt did not know how many Of
MONTGOMERY and other peoples !. o. u.
vouchers were found i'm Wentworth's
drawer. Montgomery's were he thought,
about 81 900 and John II. Miller's about
Regarding the 5000 deposited in the
Second National Bank to meet check
for rent the witness said Miller obtained
and that the latter gave the money to
Wentworth to deposit. The o US were
not recorded on the hotel books: but
they were not left out to conceal the
fact that they had been made, the wit
ness said.
The Stanfield estate had got all the
money due II at the time of the set
Element, ne stated. In explaining how
the books were kept II came out that
Montgomery had had as much as Sl4 600
in @ US in the cash dre wer for nine
months at n time. They were entered
as cash on hand In the books. Witness
said he thought Montgomery now owed
him about 100000,
Wentworth's defense seems to be in
the line OF the claim that the money
alleged to have been stolen by him was
advanced to Montgomery with Hoyts
knowledge and consent.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
HAD OVER 300 VICTIMS.
SvindlinE Gas Collector Larose
Held for Examination.

william F. Larose. of Brooklyn, the
bogus gas collector, who succeeded in
fleeing great number OF victims on
the east side, was remanded by Justice
Koch In the Essex Market Court to-day
and taken to Police Headquarters to
have his photograph added to the
Rogues' Gallery.
His method of swird,ing the people
was to tell them that an error had been
made in the gas bill they received. and
that he woul1 recuGy the mistake upon
the bill about one-half OF the original
amount, collect the money. and then de-
part. The consumer would only learn
that he had been swindled when the
right collector called.
1t Is said that he swindled over three
hundred victims. Gas Collector William
Walsh, OF the Consolidated Gas-Light
Company, caused Larose's arrest, and a
number of bogus gas receipts were found
in his possession.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
NEW JERSEY.
EVIDENCES OF sTRYcHNINE.
DR.. scheele to Analyse the Intes-
tines of George Moore.

District-Attorney Winfield. OF Hud-
son County, has requested DR.. Walter
Theodore Scheele, Of Brooklyn, to
make n chemical analysis OF the stomach
and other intestinal organs Of George
Moore. who died last Sunday night after
drinking tea prepared for him by Mrs.
Alice Hubs, of ia Pine street. Jersey
City. with whom he boarded, and who
is now under arrest. suspected Of MUIR
der.
The autopsy. which was performed
yesterday by County Physician Con-
verse, in the presence OF DR.. Scheele.
disclosed, the latter says, all the patho-
logical indications of strychnine poison
ing. The fingers and toes were so rigid
that they could not be bent without
breaking: the lungs were filled with
dark thin blood; the brain was also full
OF blood. while the heart was almost
empty. The blood vessels Of the eyes
had burst. giving the eyes a bloodshot
appearance.
IAN these are evidences OF strychnins
poisoning" said DR.. Scheele. MY re-
port on the analysis will be ready In
twenty days. That. of course, will show
with absolute certainty whether the
pathological indications are correct or
not
DR.. scheele was one of the experts for
the defense In DR.. Buchanan's trial.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
Wall Street Notes.

For August the 81. Paul road earned. gross
s. 4s3 o7s Increase Of ss5,235, and net S2t,s22
Fri. earned net f5Ss goa a decrease Of .iO3. 57s
and the Jersey Central 'h2.5bs. a decrease OF
,lI.. ooO
The imports exclusive OF apecte. at the port
the amount marketed. 2,4sO, ss2. For the CORE
spending week OF 1898 the Imports were g. SIS, 54s.
and the amount marketed N.772.0l2
Earnings of the burlington a Quincy for August
show decrease OF tlt225s In gross, and an In
crease OF SEES, 7B In surplus.
The Delaware Lackswanna & Western directors
to-day declared the usual quarterly dividend OF
Ia per cent payable Oct 90
The REORGANIZATION Committee ~ the Northern
Pacific has offered TO furnish the receivers g. 1885,.
ON to paw on the certificates with Interest to
their maturity. taking for the loan new three
year cerllncstes bearing per cent. per annum
and pc, cent. commission. The application
q the sssyss Tor c v, Witch Become
due Oct. l. was opposed by counsel u the Presi.
dent NJ the Company and by rsprssenintlves on
mit;ee arman Adams. OF the REORGANIZATION
Committee, says; Now that President prayton
I've, has nSs an 2TT 10 either ro
to carry It ont or give mp his nSht
A d.sr-tch from boston says the Committee OF
the American Distributing Company. compoet o.
rc'.rs Webb Harris. Curtis and Gamela which
reason the Committee went to Peoria was that
msD., 5 T T.sa. VI" reduction and o,Ssr unsssa
q ne A; D Co. in iuIl t.ugPo.sa to b. asog,
the German National Bank Of Peoria, and every
thing Was mutually satisfactory. The Company
have or had when the COMMITTEES WAS in Pc
oria S2So. 900 cash on hand and In the bank.
.
Carpets and FurnIture on tine At Csw-
The evening world., 1894-09-28
KEEPING TINE.

Two men stood on a street corner talk
ing about the time kept by their re-
spective watches, says the Detroit Free
Press.
I'm half past H." said one
The other looked at the city clock and
smiled. The hands indicated the even
hour and the bell was striking H.
Il have an engagement at half past
H." said the one whose watch was fast
but / guess they'll wait for me. The
city time is away of. My watch is al
ways right. so I don't pay any atten-
ton TO any other time. l usually get
there with the rest.
AS he walked away his friend said:
There's a man who would be late
everywhere " his wife didn't know how
to manage him. She keeps his watch set
IN the family are made to keep the
father, and would always be late at
school but for their mothers plan"
But do they never compare theirs
with other timer
Eyes, but you could never make them
believe theirs was wrong. They have the
most perfect faith In their time system.
and 1t really does work like q charm"
The evening world., 1894-09-28
JAMES M. WHITES WILL.
sunk n Fortune In Criterion Thea
tire, Yet Died wealthy.

The will OF the late James NJ. White.
q retired cotton broker, who. in the
latter years OF his life sunk a small for
tune In the Criterion Theatre, but still
retained a large share of his wealth at
the time of his death, was filed with
Surrogate Abbott, in Brooklyn, to-day.
No schedule OF the property accompa-
MED the will, so that 1t is impossible to
ascertain the value of his estate.
Mr.. White died at his residence, 233
Park place. Sept. 90 BY a will, dated
July % last. he gives all his household
furpiture, books. pictures, brlc-a-brac,
widow, Gilbertine White. His real es-
tate and personal property are left IN
trust for the benefit cf his widow and
two sons. The Brooklyn Trust Company
Il named as executor.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
PICKPOCKETS' PICNIC.
Andrew jackson Clubs Parade Az
forded Them n Rich Graft.

A gang Of pickpockets reaped big
arrest IL Brooklyn last night, on the
.sturn of the Andrew jackson Club
from a chowder excursion, and to-day
several detectives are searching the
pawnshops OF New York and Brooklyn
In quest of the stolen property.
The Club held Its annual chowder eX-
cursion yesterday at Donnelly's pavil-
ion. at Whitestone, L. l. They returned
to Brooklyn shortly after o'clock,
disembarking at the foot of Dock street.
marching through the Second Police
Precinct entered the Twenty-first. They
paraded about through various streets
Until a late hour, when they marched
to their headquarters. on Hillary street.
and dispersed.
The procession was followed by a big
gang OF thieves, who. the police say,
worked the crowd in companies OF two
and three. AS a result, the police blot
tiers this morning bore a long list of
robheries. and the detectives will have
big job in getting back the proceeds
OF the haul.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
LATEST LOW WHEAT RECORD.
1t Sold To-day mt 81 Cents Here for
December.

Wheat made another low record to-
day. when 1t opened at 81 cents here for
December and 53 1-8 cents In Chicago,
a decline of 1-2 a cent, from which there
was a rally of Ia of cent There was
neavy selling for local and foreign ac-
count on weakness abroad and heavy
supplies here.
selling here at SO cents. and Al 1-8 cents
at Chicogo for December. good deal
of long corn was sold. Oats ruled lower
on pressure to sell. but rallied later In
There was sharp decline in cotton
to-day. II opened at 6.l5 GIG for No
vember, and December at $40 g.;
January. 625 GIG: February. 8.3l {:
March. 6.37 a SIS; May, Gas $40. The
loss in prices during the first hour was
about s points, thus wiping out the i'm
provement made yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
WILL WARREN APPEAL?
Lawyer Porter Substituted ms His
Wife's Counsel.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
to-day made an order substituting Law
yer d. NJ. Porter In place of Howe &
Hummel. as counsel for Mrs. Minnie C.
Warren. in the divorce proceedings
brought by her against her husband.
Lawyer Lyman c. Warren.
The suit was tried several months
ago and decided by Judge McAdam
against Lawyer Warren.
The substitution OF u new attorney for
Mrs. Warren has led to the report that
Lawyer Warren Is not satisfied with the
General Term OF the Superior Court.
Mrs. Warren named as correspondent
Mrs. Lillian Daniels. otherwise known
as Donna Madixxa, a former member
of Days company. Mrs. Daniels has a
suit pending to establish her rights to a
share In the estate of the late Mr..
Daniels, who was millionaire Colorado
merchant.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
L.I.TRAIN WRECKED.
Three Freight Train Employees In
jured Nenr QuOEne.

GREENPORT, l.. l., Sept. cS.-Yester-
day afternoon freight train No. b6. in
charge of Conductor Davis, was wrecked
at Atlanticvillc, a mile east Of Quogue.
The train was running at the rate of
forty miles an hour when the fiange Of
the wheel brGke. ditching Ave cars and
seriously iniurlnY three OF the employees
The passengers on the westbouni ex-
press were transferred from the
wreck TO the train on the west side:
The wrecked train reached Long Island
CITY last night. The wreck was cleared
away at an early hour this morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
e. o. Thompson,
Tailor. Importer and cIothler.
74S Broadway,
Oct. Park Place & Murray st, ..
STEAMER LOST HER RUDDER.
Taken In Tow by n Tug when
Drifting Into Danger.
my AssJcistsd Press.

my AssOcistsd Press)
ASTORIA, Ore. Sept 2s.-The steam
ship Elder has arrived from San Fran
cisco. and reparts having passed the
steamer Collier Macki~-w. in tow OF
the tug Relief,
The Collier Mackinaw. from Puget
Sound for San Francisco, was reported
yesterday TO be outside the Columbia
kiver bay In a helpless condition, having
lost her rudder. The schooner San Jose.
southwark bound. saw rockets being
inlet, and sailingin that direction sighted
the Collier eighteen miles west OF Tilla-
monok rock
A heavy sea was running. and the Col
Her was flying her foresail. endeavoring
TO keep her head to sea, but slowly
drifting landward. 1t seems that the
tug reached her In time TO prevent a
disaster.
The evening world., 1894-09-28
SHOT BY A CHEROKEE NEGRO.
Teamster wounded and Policeman
KILLED at MuskoEee, !. T.
my Associated Pressl

NY NFsDCIH'tU FTetH-T
MUSKOGEE, |. T., Sept. B,-Charles
Smith, Cherokee negro, who served
eight years in the penitentiary for kill
ing a man. added two more to his death
list yesterday. He cut " lines to a de-
livery wagon In town al because John
WEIGH. another negro. RI onstrated with
him, he grabbed PTS from , the belt bel.
times. MORALLY wound .g him.
Robert Marshall, an indian policeman
attempted To arrest Smith, and he shot
Marshall through the heart. Policeman
slightly wounded another man In at
tempting to arrest Smith Smith was
caught and Will 90 to Fort Smith for
trial