davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Sugar Witnesses Arraigned.

WASHINGTON July 2-Brokers John W.
MacCartney, OF this city. and Eleveron r,
Chapman. Of New York City, indicted for refus'
al to reply to queries Of the Senate Sugar In
vestigating Committee were arraigned to-day
in the Criminal Court. The counsel for the
two men filed demurrer. setting forth the un.
constitutlOnality OF the indictments and asked
that the indictments be quashcd. Arguments
will be heard between Aug. is and 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
CAPT. WARTS'S WILL.
Left Si@,0OO a. he Divided Between
Widow and Children,

The will OF the late Police Captain
Alexander b. Warts. VINO died June IS
last. was filed for probate In the Surro-
gates Cfice to-day.
Toe estate consists Of 500 personal
property and 1900 real estate.
The entire estate is left in trust to
be held until his youngest child Is Of
age and then TO be divided equally be-
tween his widow and iive children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
THE HOT WAVE ABROAD.
Severely Felt in England, France,
Italy and Elsewhere.
my Associated Press

NY ASSOCIATED fress)
LONDON, July 1.-The hot wave con-
tlnues here and on the Continent. Over
so degrees OF heat were recorded in Eng
land and SIS degrees In Dublin yesterday.
PARIS. July 1.-The thermometers in
different parts Of France to-day have
recorded from 81 to SO degrees of heat.
ROME, July 2.-The hot wave is Sc
verely felt here. the mercury recording
from "a to So degrees of heat to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Kaiser Sails for Norway.

NY AssOclated PresfI
KEEL, July s.-The Imperial yacht
Hohenzollern. with the Emperor and
Empress of Germany and their party
on board, sailed to-day for Norway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
ENJOY bIFE
Bj n;,,. ONCE A DAY,

ZONES the stomach, aids digestion, prevents bill
business headache and other Ills and keeps you
M preserved, builds up wonderfully, cures
.Dysspepsia Nervous Depression and Debility. sold
gEsrEwhere. Large hotties ~ 81; half sire.
80" Muller 4. University place N. Y.
:, FAMOUS rREscR IO0-:,-sI cured Rheuma-
"'A "al Govt In syery case since the war. Toe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

John Folk, a letter-carrier twenty nine years
old. Of lI52 Broadway, Brooklyn. overcome
Ly heat this morning while delivering letters on
Broadway. near Covert street, and taken home in
an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Two Iowa Children brow


tBy Associated Press)
CEDAR RAPIDS la. July Prank Ponocny.
aged ave. and Rosa FranAS, aged ten years, we're
gathering water titles from the edge u Cedar
Lake when they slipped In and were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Keep Cool with These Fans.

A A. Nsntine Co, the importers of japanese
and china goods. Of SIT Broadway, have printed an
unusually large quantity Of fans this year for
distribution During this kind Of weather the
fans besides being ornamental are particularly
useful,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Mcnther FOrccnst.

The weather forecast for the thirtv-sS hours
ending p. ". Tomorrow is as follows: Fair,
except possibly thunder showers this evening
continued warm southerly winds. Conditions
favorable for fair weather on July 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
westacId'. Big Celebration.

wEsrFIELD. N. j.. July t-The centennial
anniversary OF this town was continued to-dsy
with a big parade OF the school children. There
Ner. over :. 900 children in line. After the
parade an orAtiOa delivered by Col Arson
s. Wood Of New York. The services vii con-
tlnue tomorrow. ana will close on Wednesday
with the booming Of cannon and fireworks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Charles Hebbe. six and one-half years old
while playing in front OF his home. 1915 East
one Hundred and Thirty-seven,h street at 10 80
o'rIock this morning was shot In the neck by
some unknown person. lie removed to the
Harlem Hospital severely wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
wife-Murder In ST. Louis.

(By Associated Press.l
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July e.-pea Harvey, a negro,
shot and killed his wife at their home on North
Tenth street at 1850 o'clock this moyains. The
aho5ting was caused by jealousy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
Help Wauted-MaIc.

WA MED Railroad SwitChmcn or yard trainmeu
towulk In railroad warts away .r',n New ORR;
after q \. VI. Pant as out town desiTous OF
securing cIN"lOymcb plt0s" cunlnu ica oy.
Caurles h.. -, Billiard Room, L tied states
Hotel. corner Fulton - yd Pearl IT.. New YORK.
LApORgRS wanted, wages % per day. Appy
Coz. Vernon AMI freeman avea. Long Island civs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
A Fourth of July ldyl.

SEEING CANNoN.cRACKER IN HIS
FATHERS COAT
THE SMALL nov bEFriY PLANTS.
lit snORr-ilNED II. ALAS ms GLEE.
WHEN MS FATHER LANDS HIN on HIS
KNEE
AND GENTLY WARNS his PANTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
Forecaster Dunn Promises More
Warm Weather.
He Will Try to Coax Up Thunder
Storm Tor This Evening.
Humidity and Old Sol Combine to
Distress New Workers.

The hottest previous July : In New York In
1872 and 1876 when 1t was "a at 10 clock A. VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Presumably, Sig our son
and heir, icing a moocl youth.
respects your person and
habiiment> lar too much to
de eCratc either with his fire.
works hut il we're wrong,
forget, for once. what Sol.
mon said about the rod and
spare hun. New clothes cost
little here-very little. The
good sort IS the only sort we
make-bu, our prices are low.
Serge Suits. Summer Coats,
Vests. &c.--all nbbbr, per.
feet fitting and reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
HOPE KILLS DESPAIR, And Beautiful Results
 Surely Follow. 1ters is One Thing You Want Badly
 and Must Nave.
Even If You Have Given Up Poss ssins
 1t, This Will Give You Hope.

| Neuralgia and nervousness are fear
 fully prevalent. There is no more pain
 full disease than neuralgia. It indicates
 diseased state of nerves and blood
 and the most terrible suffering is often present.
 Most everybody is nervous, and this is more dangerous than most people think. for as in the case Of the we'll known s. W. Anderson. Esq. of War ren. Mass. it is very liable to lead to nervous prostration and paralysis, if not cured. He writes as follows about his wonderful recovery:
 Some time ago I was afflicted with nervousness and neuralgia. The pains I suffered were frightful. They com. menced in my legs and arms and then went to my head and face. Finally I had paralytic shock on my right side, which laid me up completely.
 T continued suffering the most terri Die agony from neuralgia and was near ly dead with pain. I took everything ] ever heard of. but got no better. I consulted four, doctors. but they did me no good. They said there was noth- ing but morphine pills that would help me.
 T took them for nearly a year and was no better, but began to get even worse. heard of a skillful doctor in Worcester, Mass. and went there to see him. He said he could cure me irl one week. staad there three days and then went home. .'' Ss' '
 "The day after got home was talk. en worse than ever had been before. and my suffering was more than I could endure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

New Haven People anu fhsir Journeyings
 and Outings-Other Notes,
 Mrs. F. A. Barton has gone on visit to Baltimore to remain month. She was accompanied by her mother Mrs George c. Hamilton, and a younger sister.
 Mrs Ellen M. Darrow of Brooklyn N. r., and daughter of Ward s. Beebe superintendent of East Rock park. is visiting Mrs. William B. Swift of Grand avenue. 7 pr. G. c. Beckwith-Ewell returned to his summer cottage last week, having completed a lecture tour at Lake Pleas ant, Lake George and Mantle. . MT. Frank H. Osborn returned fror, Bar Harbor and receives pupils in the the art of singing on Wednesday. Sen tember 12, at his new studio, room RI Insurance building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

T continued to grow worse every das all through the fall and winter; then ] became so bad that had the pain al most constantly, and I could not have lived but a very short time longer ii help had not been very close at hand. My wife saw the advertisement o1 Dr. Greene's NervurA blood and nerve remedy and she wanted me to use it. Having heard it very highly spoken of, I decided to try it, although had made up my mind was about through with this world.
 "The first bottle. I took stopped the pain entirely and my improvement was steady and sure from that time until I was cured. could not have lived more than a week longer if had not taken pr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
 T am thankful to God for this 1t1edi- cine; it is the best remedy that ever came before the public. thank pr. Greene aud l hope that he will be re- warded here in this world and the world to come. ,$s,
 T am constantly recommending it. and shall always continue to. I advise everybody to take this most wonderful for it will make them strong healthy and vigorous" 'F'
 You must have health. You want to be strong and well. Then why don't you take this greatest of all medicines. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve It will surely cure you. Try It. M
 It is recommended and used by physi- clans because it is the discovery and of that rloat successful spe- ,ialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, pr. Greene Of s5 West Four eenth street. New York The doctor is with by physlcians them 'elves in regard to nervous and chronic diseases and all may have his advice rAA hS allinx oe pnaitine. ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
| tuanCtal.
speculation at tho steek Exebange Was
 Only Moderately Active.

New York, Sept. 7.-speculation n,
 the Stock Exchange to-day was onl,
 moderately active, the dealings footing
 up l7ooA shares against s4.ooo yester,
 day Dealings in bonds aggregated
 ss4l.ooo, while on yesterday the sales in
 this department amounted to Si.2es. .o00 The further contraction of business was
 disappointing 10 the bulls. who have
 been looking for broadening specula- ton ever since the passage of the tariff
 bill, and they made but feeble resist ance to the attacks of the bears.
 The developments in Dlstllling and Cattle Feeding were anything but fa- vorable to those operating for higher prices It dropped from 1874 to I4ss.and rallied late In the day to i5A. The heav- iness was due to a rumor from the west that the company was in financial diff faculties. and that recelvership was on the cards. The ri,mor could not be con frmed here,bu 1t was stated there were serious internal dissensions that might lead to transfer of the corpora ton to another state
 sugar, which was next in point of &C., tivity, ruled firm throughout. There were indications of good buying. and if was again stated that the regular dlvi- dend will be declared ct the directors meeting next Tuesday. Railroad stocks were inclined to sas throughout the day, more on account of the inactivity Of the room operators than to any new developments In the situation. Burline- ton and Quincy declined X to 757s, St. Paul s to 651s,' Rock Island X to 65 and | Northwest ss to 105N The other rail- | road issues lost A@ess per cent. Atchison was stronger and rose to 8 on rumors that the management will be reinforced shortly by representatives of important financial interests
 In the last hour of business Sugar was exceptionally strong, but the ten 1ency of the railway list was down. ward. The market left off weak in tone md s to < per cent. below last nights inal quotations.
 The bond market was weak Sales were $941, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- orted by Prince < Whitely. bankers nd brokers, 46 Broadway, New York. nd 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
LAID 1T REST.
Funeral Services of Mrs. Edward II, Park. hurst.

Funeral Services of Mrs. Edward II, Park. hurst.
 The funeral of Mrs Katie Parkhurst
 wife of Edward II. Parkhurst. who died at the home of her father, Levi John. son. in Newport. R. l.. Monday, was held from her late residence. lt7t Chapel | street. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock The house was filled with the many Friends of the deceased, gathered to pay the last sad tribute to one beloved and esteemed. The Rev. D. NJ. Potcat omciated and paid high. but appro- pirate tribute to the Christian charac- Ter Of the deceased. She was connected with Calvary Baptist church for many years.
 The pallbearers were Messrs. W. A. spalding. c. S. Butler, E. p. Nichols, J. G, Vernot. The nterment was in evergreen cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. including pillow Inscribed with the word Moth CT, also one with the word Rest" upon IL; two wreaths of pink and white roses, a crescent of pinks and white sweet peas several beautiful sprays of pink roses, and large bunch of rare flowers rom friends in Newport. The deceased leaves husband, Edward H. Park hurst, secretary and treasurer of the E' s. sheldon company, and four chil- dren, Melbon J..Lelia M., Bell S. and Ed Leroy. Her death Is indeed a deep be- reavement to husband and children, and loss to many friends, who will cher ish her memory as that of a devoted Wife and mother and tender. loving friend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

o~9AJ oSSAuO AACs my SyMpdtn1eS were fully aroused. called a hanson at Furnival's Inn, and through the dri- ver's knowledge of the labyrinthine re- zion, In less than an hours time we had discovered the storage grounds on the other side of the Leather Lane boundary wall.
 The caretaker was found and enlisted in our service. After much eropinr among the sheds and piles of deals we triumphantly secured ladder of the required length. But here an unpleas- ant obstacle confronted us. Great numbers tof heavy skids and timbers had been piled against the wall and there was no safe ground for our lad der.
 We worked valiantly for another hour and at last were able to stealthilv hoist the ladder in place, it's top rounds resting few feet above the tiny black aperture we could just distinguish more than half way from the ground to the dark. Wall-edge cutting against the faintly lighted, somber sky. 3
 Keys bruises rendered it out of inc question for him to ascend the ladder: and perforce became the chief actor in the rescue of the "princess'' from her etately "pallus" tower. The. .coster,s excitement was intense and the novel situation had certain touch of dan. ger In Nswhich I: I:rememb sspufrsd me on amazingly as .Ikey held fast, ,beIow while breathing hoarse coster plaudits:| and terms of endearment ~aS@ @f cafk NJ fully tested each round on my way upsa ward.. as.. E '; l...sasp,
 When my head was alougsiae ~4Aesd aDsrhfe l cautiously eys Desrl < r4s;s N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
W.dLLISGFORD.

The democratic caucus was not ad
 journed until after midnight. Tn
 statement In Meriden paper that tn
 congressional delegation was solid fo
 Pigott Is denied by Democrat wh
 knows whereof he talks. and that
 there are other candidates at least thre
 of the number will oppose Plgott's re
 nomination. The caucus demonstrate,
 the fact that J. c. Roach is not th
 leader of all the democrats this cam
 paign. There will be fur flying befor,
 the campaign Is over.
 ofiicer Mooney got bad fall at tn, depot Thursday evening while trying tc assist a man who had boarded tho moving train and was hanging on tc the end of two cars. The officer and Night Operator Hartigan attempted tc get the man on the platform by run. ming along beside the car. Officer Mooney did not see the gate apparatus In time and struck 1t and was thrown on the concrete. striking the back of his head. making him sec stars In abundance. The train was finally stop. ped and the man was safely landed In. side of the cars.
 Frank Aliens horse was hitched in front of Hall Brothers market yester- day noon and when the electric car came along the animal was frightened ana ran up and fell over the post breaking the harness. The motorn,a n dld not slack up the car as he should according to the instructions from head. quarters. but kept along. The tie line was a strong one and held the horse or there would have been a bad run away. as It Is quite spirited animal,
 basgagemaster James Stewart went nome. Ill yesterday afternoon with symptoms of typhoid fever.
 Jack Shields horse got frightened at the electric car yesterday in Center street and kicked in a manner that would have done credit to n footbaII player. The dashboard in the wagon was kicked to splinters. Noother dam age. .,, Joseph Righton of the First section, battery c, United States regulars, now stationed at Staten Island. was home TOT short visit and reported for duty yesterday noon.
 Dan Mitchell's daughter Lena is i'll with typhoid fever.
 w. A. Goodrich is on the imnrova and is able to sit up short time each day
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Horne are home rom a months visit in Bridgeport
 A marriage license has been issued to fhomas McAnany, New York police nan, and Miss Kate O'Brien of North ord. The marriage will not occur until bout the 1st of October.
 Edward Treat has gone to New York Or Sunday. Sidney Van Tassel has sold to Treat Shepard of New Haven tract If and S5x150 feet on the south plains Cod" Tayiof'w4il play bali with the against the Meridens in Han ver this afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cook have a lew daughter. '@>I IT The Wailingfords play the Edsewoods New Haven this afternoon. o'con- l 'eIi and Barry will be the wallingford |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-dav:

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor < DAY.
 Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orange street. BANK STOCKS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
GOING To NEW FORK To-xIGHr
On the Steamer Richard Pcck-Nava, Militiamen.

On the Steamer Richard Peck-Naval Militialnen.
 About thirty of the naval militia are going to New York tonight on the Richard Peck to visit the Brooklyn navy yard and the cruisers. They met last night and decided about what will be worn, either uniforms or citi- zens' dress. The boys will be met at the boat in New York by Simpson and Mayer and number of others and taken to the navy yard, where the boys will be given breakfast on board the New Hampshire, and the day will be spent in visiting the cruisers and look ing around the navy yard.
 Seaman Hastings was aboard the New Hampshire Wednesday evening, and at the meeting of the naval militia Thnrs. day night said that great preparations were being made for the reception of the New Haven boys and that ail who go will be sure to have a good time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
THE LONG LOST UNIO.
r, -TI }se@ts f.II.-i r.., 1ne Boat F Back Again Here All Risr
 Tho oothoot WIZ -,

ine Boat F Back Again Here All Right
 fne catboat Unio, whose supposed connection with New Bedford burg lafy was announced in the papers, ar rived home at z o'clock last night, Those in charge started here from New port on Thursday, having been detain- ca two days there waiting for weather
 Ihey left New Bedford ten days ago ana nave been detained about five days py oad weather, 1Qff Faulkner's Island tn tnsy learned from 3 fishing party of tne reports in the papers and were whole affair. REV 0A '''e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
THE LECTURE HALL ANNEx
At MT. Bunnelrs Grand Opera House-1
 Be Opened Monday Eyeninr.

At MT. Bunnell's Grand Opera House-To
 Be Opened Monday Evening.
 MT. G. B. Bunnell opens his lecture room annex at the Grand opera house for the special beneflt of the press at 4 p. m. on Monday next out of compli- ment to them for their earnest endeay- ors to support him in catering for the New Haven theaters, and thereafter it is open to all his patrons free. This Is done and the time is set naming the 10th, 1t being the tenth anniversary of his first step in this direction, and to celebrate his opening of the annex hall and outlining to the public the policy adopted, which contains some new ideas with a hope that they will be received by the public in the same spirit as here. tofore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
At WOOdnl ont.

The last hop at Woodmont will he given Saturday evening at the Bonsi- lene. Late car on electric road wi,, ha run to New Haven after the hop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
Begins To-Day.

Mrs. P. Reynolds school Of elocution Evill begin the fall Land winter seasons
 to-day at the school room. 1T Insurance Ruildtng. ~ .7. .t.-s. < a '''-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08
First Mtg9. 5p. {. Gold Bonds
 OF THE BRIDGEPORT TRACTION co. OF BRIDGEPORT, CONN. DATED JULY l, lsa DUEJuLYl.ra,. Exempt from Tax in the State of
 Connecticut.


 Secured by m ABSOLUTELY FIRST MoRr- GAGE upon tho ENTIRE STREET RAILWAY sfsTEMof the Cityof Bridgeport, the second largest city in tho state of Conn ccticut, cov- eiing over 3d miles of track, together with all equipment, real estate and other property now owned or to be hereafter acquir d.
 Tho Company is operated under perpetual franchise granted by the State of Coancctl- cut. These bonds represent only i5 per cent CT the actual COS, of the property mortgagci as limited by tue laws of the state; such fact ia certified on each bond by tic comptroller oc tho state.
 The road is under operation by electricity. and !S thoroughly equipped, being lid throus nout with steel rails of from 70 to 90 pounds 10 the yard aud its equipment, power house, e.c., are of ,he very bts; descripti on The earnings of the road are most satisfac- tory, and at the present rate are very largely In excess Of Its entire interest charges.
 DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS, COPY OF
 MORTGAGE, ETC. FTRNlSHED
 UPON APPLICATION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-20
STEALS A MAD RIDE.
Mr.. CALLAHAN RUNS OFF WITH
AN ENGINE.
North Caroiina's Great Loss-Furious Ohio
Mob DeHes sheriff and Militia and
Lunches a Negro - Disting uished Leo
turer Dies at Ann Arbor.


Michael Callahan. OF Chicago. stole a
locomotive early Sunday morning The
engine has been recovered. Callahan only
got away about a quarter OF a mile with
his plumber when IL left the track. Calla-
han has been employed by William Green.
superintendent OF railroads In Jackson
Park, for two years He got drunk sa.ur-
day night and wanted ride Finding an
Illinois Central engine, with steam up. tenn
porarily deserted south OF the terminal sta
ton, he jumped ABOARD, threw over the
lever aud opened the throttle. The headlight
was unlit. but Callahan did not care. Old
No l went down the track toward list
street at the rate OF mile minute. Then
IL ran into derailing switch only ten
yards from the main track OF the South
Chicago branch. The locomotive did not
come To IA standslll until IL had bumped
over the ties at the crossing and the wheels
were buried In the sand. The windows OF
the cab were shattered and the headlight
smashed