davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
PRICES BOOM At The CLOSE.
Tariff News from Washington
Gives Bulls a Chance.
Sugar Takes a Sharp Jump Amid
the General Rally.

The bears made another attempt to
break the market this morning on the
receipt of additional dispatches about
damage to the corn crop. The fact that
dealings in cereals were large and en-
cited at a material advance helped the
raiders OF stocks. and Burlington
opened half n point lower. at 20.
The stock rallied to 20 3-s, but soon got
back to 20. st. Paul and Rock Island.
however. stood firm. st. Paul rising 3-s
to IS rs. and Rock Island SIS to 81 IL.
The trading was on small scale, and.
for that matter, 1t cannot amount to
much until the fate OF the tariff is set
tied.
The uncertainty has brought specula-
ton in Sugar almost to standstill.
The, stock ran of "a to los. and recov-
feature, advancing Is, to H7-s; Louis
rs, to q. and New York Central, IL. to
The bulls received little support from
London. and the commission houses re-
ported few out-of-town orders. An ex-
ception must be made in the case Of
by both Boston and Chicago.
Money unchanged at l per cent on
call Foreign exchange is weaker. owing
10 1aillnR or IN the demand ana n
Bankers 6O-days sold at 4s71- and
sight at ass II The Bank OF British
North America has reduced It's posted
rates to 4.SS and 4.S9.
Comm, rcial bar silver declined to
SO So Mexican dollars unchanged at
50 "a. Bar silver in London fell to
rs l-16d. per ounce.
The steamship Seguranca.. from Vera
CRUZ brought 81, 2D worth OF silver. con
signed to the Bank OF British North
America.
The share speculation, generally speak
ing. was firm. Louisville q Nashville
49, The sharp jump In the price OF corr
| was made the preteXt for a drive at Dis
tillers & Cattle Feeders. and the stocl
| sold below 49, The volume of business
continued quite moderate. and there wa.
no particular feature to speculation.
The bulls afforded ample evidence thi:
afternoon that they are prepared to take
advantage. OF any turn Of affairs favora
BILE to their sid. On the receipt OF ad.
vices from Washington that the tariff
conferrees will report bill Tomorrow
the whole market was taken In hand and
advanced sharply. The corn crop scare
was worked for all II was worth this
morning. and the shorts were badly left
Sugar was bought in round amounts ur
to 10I Ia. The rise otherwise was equal
to IA a | IA per cent and the dealings
were quite animated.
Even the Changers closed higher than
on yesterday. There Is a very general
feeling that in the event OF favorable
news from Washington tomorrow the
The sales of listed stocks were 1Ol $50
shares. In the unlisted department.
2ooO0 shares of Sugar and 1000 Lead
we're traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
THE FURRY IN CHICAGO.
Panicky scenes in the Board of
Trade as Corn Shot Upward.


CHICAGO, Aug. THE Board of
Trade was the scene OF wild buying
panic to-day. corn shooting up at dizzy
gait and carrying wheat with 1t. The
drought in the corn bet was unchecked.
the Weather Bureau showed no signs OF
relief from the blisterlny winds that
are sweeping over Western corn fields.
whitening TIE growth and destroying
the crop, and excited brokers clustered
about the corn pit eager to buy.
At the tap of the bell wild struggle
Tor holdings began. Shorts were frantic,
and at every jump in the price, with Its
consequent losses to them, fought more
fercely for cover. Before 10 o'clock
corn had gcle UP seven cents In the
long and sensational jump. and wheat.
with It's heavy load Of bearish influences,
rad struggled 1-4c. up the scale.
The visitors gallery was soon filled
with spectators. who climbed upon the
seats and leaned over the ratings. watch
ing the yelling. bowling mob of specula,
.ors on the floor. Holders, with visions
of sudden wealth. held on to their grain
until offerings were as scarce as rain
storms. and shorts. with visions OF
equally sudden disaster grew wilder as
the session advanced.
The market, which few weeks ago
apparently had no bottom. now SEEM
ingly had no top, and, passing wheat.
corn continued in an advance that has
seldom been equalled on the Chicago
Board for sensational features,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
MUNYON THEIR LEADER
Prominent People Pledged to
Support Humane rlethods.

MIR. g. u. Weeks. 1876 Liberty street says u
tried the catarrh treatment given by so-csllci
Spccialsts. and was Just as bad on In the end
as when I began. My throat was nlled with
mucus and I was constantly annoyed by dlni.
Guilty In breathing and pressure In the head |
waS persuaded to try Prof Munyon's New Meth
dds and was astnnishcd Relief was immediate
and now am completely cured. know 10y my
own experience, that Prof. Munyou can cure the
worst form Of cntarrh. %
Mrs Serven llO West Fourth street: 'rrof
Munyon saved me small fortune In doctors
fees. I used to call physician for my little
ones several times week Now am glad to
say that we have not employed a doctor Tor two
wears. whenever any one Is III a few doses NJ
Munyon's Remedies act like magic, and save Us
long spells Of sickness. We have used MunyCn >
cures with wonderful success In colds, coughs.
tevors. sore throat, darrhoca. liver complaint aud
dyspepsia, and. In fact. In all kinds NJ sickness
For my self. I have been cured OF asthma by
Munyon's Asthma Remedies
why pay big doctor bills to have your con-
stitution ruined by old-tashioneh doscF Of mef-
curry morphine and auinine" Why not try Frof.
MUNYON'S new methods Munyon's Remedies are
perfectly harmless and contain positive cures for
the most obstinate as we'll Rs tho most intricate
diseases
" YOU are In doubt what remedy to take. call
OH Prof Munyou for thorough medical cNamina
ton Absolutely no charge Tor examinations OF
advice. Open all day SUNDAYS, to ) y NJ
East Fourteenth street Munyon's Remedies
sold by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
zEIMER & co. FAIL.
Sixth Avenue Dry-Goods Firm
Makes an Assignment
Liabilities viii Reach 100000
and Assets Are Not Stated.
Father OF Ono OF the Members a
Preferred Creditor.

r,,., -, - .,,,.,..,
So"s'ue'ao'e SUI 'iee vas i.'af'ies.eu
, an. 80" ~, a,, .,,, So " W
Ae'h'ei ~ NJ 80 anu go S'NN' ave
nue., had failed. The surprise was made
greater by the fact that the father of
ono NJ tho ,,o,hers y, tho t,rn, mad becr
one Vi 'he members oi 'he '''" "uu oe''
named In the assignment as a preferred
creditor for over $4,000.
A. ,,aa,,,, az, .o,o ,oa,,. 90 L,,,y tb.
Az preSen. no one seems 10 hhow we
amount OF the failure, but IL IL estimated
Arm has n large stock Of goods ON hand
- 80 80, &c, =, .,,,',
but when TINS is sold on as II must
that tho amount rcaIizeJ will no sur
ena' ~. a."o, ',,, W." s.'u
ncieht 10 pay tne creditors III luh'
Everything at present is in a chaotic
condition.
eo nv, ,-,. .
Inc nrm started IN business IN sep
TENDER. 1892. and was then supposed to
have a large capital Their prospects
- -,
were excellent ana the estaplishment
was soon classed with the largest on the
avenue The firm consisted of Albert
~ w.., -, -. 80, =,
,Srae, , Sncp pa NJ
,ae"i,t' a"u!Noe, ,,nn ~ "''' 'a''''e
was SCI H3wn u, Sl",vp' s,,, ~,
lsEdei D'lhei is son ~ suliueI Hel
mer, member or inc milnnery nrm OF
neiIler + elus,ein u. WIS .i.y' oaniuei
Heliner' When Tie new venture was sun
sesteu TWO Years ago, p,oihiseu 10 nrIp
ms son OUT py laying me rem on the
SINtn avenue premises me latter are
owned py me logan estate' put AT
nelnieri Se,iior, nau ,tase U. me pu,Iu
ing. ne also suppleu 'ne ne" hrm with
most OF their nlllIhery goods.
Leitner a. 20 apparently prpspered un-
vi aDout siN rnontns ago, Wnen on ac-
began TO lose money.
Recently IT was decided that the best
thing to do Tor the beneht OF their cred,
itors was to make an assignment, and
simon schwartz, OF TINS city, was Sc
lected To take charge. Inc general as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
.C0XENTts SEIZE A TRAIN.
Three Of Carl Brownies Followers
Lodged in Jail.
New York Police VIII Prevent the
"Invasion Of Wall Street,

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Aug. THE
police OF Mays Landing were off their
guard this morning. and allowed the
coNeyites who are at that place to
seize n freight train on the West Jersey
Railroad.
When the Commonwealers got on the
train they were forced to ride fifteen
miles to Pleasantville. Three of them
continued to this city. where they were
promptly arrested and locked up.
Recorder Gould fined each SIS and thir-
~ days imprisonment. AS they could
not pay the fine, they will have to serve
twenty-five days longer.
Carl Browne and A. s. Smith, OF the
Coxey army, will be here tomorrow.
Inspector Conlin. Acting Superintend-
ent of Police, was notified this morning
during the next few days by Carl
Browne and his contingent Of the Coxey
army, and at once issued hurried orders
to the captains in command of the pre-
clncts where the invaders are likely to
land
When seen subsequently by an Even
ing World" reporter, the Inspector said
Il am doubtful whether Browne will
lowers into this city. II he does, he will
find himself in limbo. and his so-called
army will be- corralled and dealt with
as the law directs.
They will not invade Wall or any
o. her street in this city, and the public
need have no fear OF any trouble what
ever. Those fellows have TO right to
march in body into this or any other
municipality without a permit from the
local authorities. This Department has
issued no permit. and none will be Is
sued. so that II they do come. which ]
very much doubt. they Will transgress
the law and will be dealt with accord
irsly."
Inspector Conlin refused to state just
what preparations had been made for
the reception of Browne and his fol
lowers. but declared that they were am
pie and efficacious. He intimated that
the whole army would be railroaded to
the island II they attempted to land.
Several dispatches were received al
Headquarters this morning. presumably
from the Jersey authorities In reference
to the Coxeyites, so that II would ap.
informed of their movements.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BEWARE OF THE NEXT. CAR.
The Double-TrRin system on Third
Avenue Is Dangerous.

The train system lately introduced on
the Third avenue cable line offers. as It
is now practised, fresh source of dan
ger to the patrons of the line and to
citizens in that thoroughfare generally.
The first danger Is from the I'M
guarded interval between the two cars.
The New York public is not yet ac-
customed to the train system on surface
roads, and men in a hurry alighting
from the first car of the train in mo-
ton, are apt to dash behind the first
car and in front of the second car.
This danger is obviated in other cities
by closing the space with a gate, fold
ing upon one car and hooking upon the
other.
The conductors complain that signals
to stop and start can be given from the
rear car only with great difficulty and
much uncertainty. The method Is for
the conductor upon the first car to re-
lay the signals to the gripman In front.
If the conductor happens to be forward
In his car he cannot hear the rear
signals.
The conductors also complain that the
Company compels them to make five
round trips daily on ten-hour schedule.
They say that they lose two hours and
half every day, and have to work this
extra time without compensation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO STRIKE THE KEYNOTE.
Independent County Organization
to Meet This Evening.

There will be a meeting Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Independent
County Organization at the Union Square
Hotel this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The Counties will at this meeting strike
the keynote OF the campaign. The Coun-
ties are for harmony, but not with Tam
many Hall.
I'VE were organized" said Charles
Steckler this morning, for the purpose
of securing good government In New
York City. Union with Tammany Hall
would be violation OF our principles.
If we joined hands with the organiza-
ton that has nhsgoverned New York for
years We would not be worthy of the
support and confidence of the people.
The people are with us in this move
ment, and the people are bound to win.
To secure victory We are willing to COM
bine with any faction or Organization
that is honestly striving for the over
throw of Tammany.
mo one is fool enough to be caught by
Senator Murphy's proposition to settle
the question of harmony at the primar-
les. That would not be harmony. but a
contest, and a one-sided contest at that.
The machine IL in control at the pri-
maries. We would do the voting and
they the counting. And these honest
men are expert at figures. They know
how to evolve a harmonious whole out
Of odds. We don't want that kind of har-
mony."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
BIG FURRY IN CORN.
Jumped from So IL to go, Then
Dropped to 81.
Cause Attributed to Reports Of
Drought In the West.
Wheat Took q slight Sympathetic
Leap Also.

Corn went a-Jumping up in the Pro-
duce Exchange between the hours OF
1850 and II o'clock this morning, as
the mercury In a thermometer would II
suddenly dropped on II hot stove.
The fun started with some kilograms
from the Chicago grain pit. and the
price of September corn. which had
oEened Mt SO i-2. went sailing up on a
rush until, at II o'clock. It had reached
so.
The brokers' said 1t was all the result
of reports OF continued drouth In the
Northwest and West and the rushing of
shorts to cover on the rise.
There was lot OF excitement on
Change and the frantic shorts yelled
themselves hoarsc but at II o'clock
there was a breathing spell. and the
price OF September corn dropped down
three points, to ~, where 1t was hang
Ing at II 30 o'clock.
September wheat also took a squirt In
sympathy with corn, but II did not be
gin to keep pace with the other staple,
as II moved M only IA points, from
5s "a
The advance in corn Is not felt 50
much In the New York market as In
Chicago, but enough Is dealt in at the
Exchange to make rise Of s IL points In
less than half an hour create the impress
sion among strangers to the Exchange
that n combination riot and State Con
venton Is in active progress.
The conservative brokers say that the
furry II over now. and that there. won
be any more such sudden squalls. bu
the younger fry have had the edges o
their nerves nlcd and they are keenly
sensitive to any change. Some OF then
were pretty severely nipped this morn
Ing.
The rise in corn was 10 points ovei
Saturday nights closing priCes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
TO FIGHT M'AULIFFE.
Young Critic to Meet the Champion
at Coney Island.

Matchmaker Kennedy, of the Seaside
Athletic Club. yesterday afternoon
matched Jack McAuliffe, lightweight
champion of the world, and Young
Critic to box ten rounds before the Sea-
side Club on Aug. %, at catch weights
for suitable purse. with hve-ounce
gloves.
Mr.. Kennedy met both pugilists at
the Brighton Beach race-track yester-
day, and after proposing the match to
both McAuliffe and Critic. they ac-
cepted it After the races they adj
journed to Jimmy CAROLS road-house,
on the Coney Island Boulevard where
articles of agreement were drawn up.
Although the amount of the purse Is
not made public. both thought 1t was
a fair offer, and they did not hesitate TO
sign the articles.
In the event of a draw the purse will
he equally divided, Jimmy Carroll
signed as witness for McAulifYe, and
Denny Sullivan. a nephew Of the only
Timothy D., was witness for Critic.
Both men will begin training at once.
The Club also intends to have two other
limited bouts take place on the same
night between four of the cleverest little
fellows in the East.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FIGHT WITH A SHARK.
One of the ShoveI-Nose Species
Killed on City Island.

CITY ISLAND, n. Y, Aug. This
morning a number of fishermen had an
exciting chase Off this place after a
shovel-nosed shark. which was sighted
near the City Island bridge by fishermen.
The men at once started in pursuit. and
the bridge and docks were soon filled
with people to watch the chase, which
was an exciting one.
Percy Pell and William Zeltner, with
a number OF other fishermen, jumped
into Zeltner's naphtha launch and chased
the ran-eater through the water to
iantiing a harpoon in his body. The
shark fought fiercely, but was finally
killed. The body was towed ashore
and was found to be eight feet in length.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
INCLINED TO BE COOL.
That Is How Dunn's Substitute De-
scribed the Weather.

1t will no doubt surprise New Workers.
generally to be told that the weather
to-day has been very genial, with an
infection towards GOODNESS. So says
Acting Weather Forecaster Howe.
The temperature at o'clock this morn
ing was 6S degrees, and up to noon 1t
had risen only to rs degrees. Last
year on the same day, the highest tenn
perature was so degrees. while the very
hottest August on record for New
York was In 1876, when the mercury got
as high as 90 degrees
Mr. Howe says he foresees pleasant
weather as far ahead as, Friday, but
for Saturday he believes there is some
thing brewing that may make New
Workers wish they were born with as
bestos skins.
Manager Sleek. OF the Manhattan
Beach Hotel, has received the gratifying
news that a branch OF the New York
CITY Weather Bureau Is to be erected
within the next week on the roof OF
the hotels bathing pavilion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
IN THE NEW COURTHOUSE.
General Sessions Will Hold Its
September Term There.

1t was semi-officially announced to-day
that the September Term Of the Court
Of General Sessions would be held in
the new Criminal Court Building. Centre
street. between Franklin and White
streets. There was consequent rejoicing
among the attaches of the court, so long
quartered in the ramshackle old brown
stone Courthouse in City Hall Park.
There will be three parts at the
September Term, presided over by Re
colder Smyth and Judges Fitzgerald
ana MARITIME. The court rooms in the
new bGilding are no larger than those
in the Old structure, but they are light,
well ventilated and. above all. they ave
e., an anu "no,'s0 S ana III piac. eoh n
waited trains, street-cars, trucks and
yelling newsboys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FEARED KNOCKOUT DROPS.
SisitOrs at COney Island Assaulted
by n "BOuncer."

CONEY ISLAND. Aug. Thames Hag-
gerty, an employee In concert hall
here. was arraigned before Justice Fin
nerty to-day on charge of stabbing
william Spielman, of 1857 First avenue,
New York. Spielman and a friend were
in, the concert hall last night and or
dered drinks for themselves and some
women. When the drinks were served
they feared they were drugged. and re-
fused to take them.
The waiter called in Haggerty. the
"bouncer" OF the establishment. who
assaulted Spielman. knocking him down
and striking him with a chair Spielman
also charges that Haggerty cut him Sc
verely In the face with a knife. Hag-
gerty was held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
NEW DANISH PREMIER.
Displacement of VI. Estrup Fol-
lowed by Other Changes.
By Associated Press.)

by Associated PressJ
COPENHAGEN, Aug. liking Chris
tian has accepted the resignation of Pre-
mier Jacob Broennun ScavenIus Estrup
and has appointed Baron Reedtz-Thott,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, to be Presi-
dent Of the Council of Ministers.
NJ. Luttichan becomes Minister OF FL
nance in place OF NJ. Estrup; Gen. Thorn
sen succeeds Gen. J. ]. Bahnsen as Min
lister OF War, and NJ. Bardnheth takes
the place of NJ. Coos az Minister OF Pub
lie Works and Instruction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

RUPTURE, or nreach "a now rddNdNU
cured witboutthe knife and without pain.
Clumsy, Chafing trusses can be thrown
nwayi They never cure but often inducc
inflammation, strangulatiop and death.
TuM ORS Ovarian, Fibroid lUterineland
many Others, are now removed without the
peris of cutting operations.
PILE .TpM0RS, however large. tls-
are permanently cured without pain or
resort TO the knife.
STONE in the Bladder, no matter how
large. 70 crushed, pulyerized. washed out
and perfectly removed without cutting.
9TRICTuRE OF Urinary Passage is
also removed without cutting in hundreds
OF cases. For Pamphlets, references and
all particulars. send 10 cents Tin stampsl 70
No. 6ao Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Mr.. MAHON'S KILKENNY CAT.
An ArmadiIIo Contributed to the
Sick Babies Fund.

THE Evening Worlds" Sick Babies
Fund received an unusual contribution
to-day from John Mahon. one of the
proprietors of the Ferry House. 275 West
street. 1t was a live armadillo, a native
of South America. Mr.. Mahon calls it
a Kilkenny cat.
The armadillo is an edentate animal.
with head and body encased in an ar
NOR composed of small bony plates. 1t
burrows In the earth for food, generally
at night. When attacked 1t rolls into
a ball, presenting the armor on all sides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

For poverty of the blood
and all other conditions result
ing from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co, sos Canal st. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ROBBED AT COMFY ISLAND.
Man Who Hnd Nurrny's watch
Held for TriuI,

COMFY ISLAND. l.. J., Aug. with
lam u. Murray, of 400 Seventh avenue,
New York, fell asleep In saloon on
the Bowery here last night. When he
a woke his gold watch and chain, valued
at $50, were missing.
The police arrested Edward Graham.
nineteen years old OF S6 East One Hun
bred and EiGhty-siXth street, New York.
The watch and chain were found in his
Justice Finnerty held him
Tor TRIAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
weather Forecast.

III. weather forecast for the thTty-sIx hours
ending at P. n. tomorrow is as follows:
r.Ir to-day with probably occasional light
,how.rs; on Wednesday. slightly warmer; south
west winds
,.mn.rature during the morning hours, a. in
sicated By the Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy;
"a NJ. ss,6 A M...S7s A. h...Hl2 A...U
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS GROWTH.
Two More Western Papers Added
IN the News Circuit.

CHICAGO, Aug. THE Express, the
morning newspaper OF Terre Haute.
Ind which has hitherto printed the
service OF the United Press, has just
severed all relations with that organi-
cation. and now receives the reports of
the Associated Press.
paper. of Cincinnati, drops the United
Press service and adopts that of the
Associated Press at the close OF the
present week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
war of Eiks Settled.

BuEr, 'By Associated Press,)
h,,0 Ho Aug THE war OF the Elks has
he t,r,', 'p' Judge Hamilton Ward handed down
II. hl,.o on ms morning, granting the motion OF
iaa1r,,a"ue City faction for the dissolution of the
r,susaisa. secured by the jamestown contingent.
s&Aasilas me Ms Atlantic City Convention from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Aug 7.-Twenty-four fourth
clans Postmasters we're appointed to-day. Among
the changes were the following Ne" York
Addison Hill Fayette V. Houser, vice G. q.
Beers removed and Coomer, william G Bell
Vic. Emma : Baldwin, resigned. New Jersey
Etna Thomas Demorest, vice }. II Ackerman'
removed and Hillsdsle David II. Demorest Vice
W W. Bauta. removed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
British Bark AIcides Disabled.

(By Associated PreSs.)
SHANGHAI, Aug. THE British bark
Alcides, Capt. Dart. which sailed from
New York on April IA, has arrived here
in a crippled condition. On Aug. 2 n
typhoon struck the vessel and every
thing movable was swept from the
decks. Bulwarks were carried away and
other damage was sustained