davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-01
DECISIONS IN BANK SUITS.
Payments to Several st. Nicholas
Depositors Ordered,
Not Shown that Officers Knew the
Institution Was I%msolvcnt.

Justice Barrett. Of the Supreme Court,
to-day HANDED down IA number Of de-
cisions in the st. Nicholas Bank lltiga-
with the bank on the day preceding its
failure.
In the application Of Nathan l.. I].cors,
the payment of s26, 10, the amount Of n
certified check deposited on Dec. 20. the
day b"for" the bank failed, has been or
derrd. i.alhrop, Smith & Oliphnnt viii
receive Si,1l. That firm had u balance
OF S2is,37S on the night Of Dec. n.
Juliu A. Kohn. Who asked FOR the re.
turn Of tGO,3oj. viii receive S9,S7i.
The motion Of Adam DGteuhofor 10
gave the United States Natiouli Bank
on Dec. 20, after depOHitinR checks of
N,O'I to hia account, is denied. Justice
Barrett says his rights in connection
wiih the check have passed to the
United states National Bank.
Regarding. the motion of Decker. How
ell n 60. for the return Of SO 800 of
checks deposited the day before the
failure justice Barrett says l. is not
shown or declared that tn" officers OF
III" bank had knowledge OF the iusul-
"cnC| OF the institution OF that thew
knew that the Bank Superintendent was
going to close it mp tn" next day.
Where he denies tn. motions i'm who,e
or In part, Justice Barrett gives per
mission 10 renew the motions SHEA the
insolvency Il established or to bring
suit to s"cure tn" relief asked on the
motions.
The KEYNOTE Of the DECISIONS is the
statement that the parties In tn" suits
should be PLACID IN the position they
would have been on ~" morning of
bee q, II the clearinghouse hal car
riol through It's work that morning ,r
the OBLIGATIONS Of me previous day IN
connection with the ~. Nicholas Bank,
The evening world., 1894-02-01
TALKING FOR M'CARTY
Democratic State Senators Speak
ing Against Time.
Nineteen Hour Effort Under the
New Closure Rule.
Buffalo Charter Bills Pass the AS
sen,bly To-day.
Dy Associated Press }

STATE CAPITOL, ALBANY. Feb. L.
In the State Senate to-day, after the
prayer the Mccarty case was taken up
and MIR. Pound referred to the letter in
the minority report accredited to him,
and said that II was a letter written
personally by him and not as represent
ing the Committee. He had not eN-
pected that the letter would be used.
lie was sure that all he intended To
convey by the letter was that the Com
mittee would deal mainly with the
Gravcsend District.
He detailed the case from the evidence,
ana said tina. there were a number OF
Republicans in GravCsend who did the
dlrty work for thu boss of GraVesend,
john Y. Mckane, and chief among them
one Strniton. tire member of the EN-
a~cl;iy. COMMITTEE, of the Kings County
Erpu5licrn Committee.
lie referred to tho McNa le Social Club,
which he said was simply organized to
d. hlucH the ballot. II affiliated either
with Republicans or Democrats, as its
l. u.c" might dictate.
During the reading of the evidence and
the Argument Senator McCarty busted
himself with his mall, and paid no at
linton to the discussion.
IN closing, senator Pound referred to
the cases OF the unseat.ng of Senators
Peek ami Sherwood two years ago as
prsccdents for action on decidedly less
teahnical grounds than that presented
hero. The Republican majority was not
unseating Mr.. McCarty on these prece-
uerts, put upon t"e higher precedent OF
protecting tina constitutional rights OF
the voter. Senator MCCarty was the I'M
conscious and innocent viclm OF election
outr!ge5. ana had to suffer for J.! lie
called upon the re port of the Con flittee
in the interest of the voters OF th' STATE;
senator MuIiin paid a high personai
aud said If there had been a shadow OF
doubt he would q given the doubt to
Senator McCarty.
Srators Pound and Mullin were both
many times interrupted by questions
Senator Wolfe, the minority member.
made a defense of Senator McCarty and
said that the acton of the majority
OF the Committee was planned. not by
themselves. but by the Republican
caucus.
It was evident from the way in which
Senator Wolfe went on to read the eVl,
dence that the Democrats had started
in to talk against time and run to the
least of nineteen hours. ,
Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan stated that such
was a fact, and that Senator Cantor,
who said that by new resolutions or
the cloture rule. An Indication of the
plan was given when the Democrats
sent out for a lunch.
Senator Wolfe stopped talking at 2.lC
o'clock, having spoken Tor one hour ana
th~ree-quarterS.
Senator Cantor talked until 2.55 o'clock,
and then Senator O'Sullivan UDem.) arose
and began speaking.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
1T WOULD ALLY MILLIONS.
Rumorcd Engagement of George
Vanderbilt and Miss whitney,:

1t is rumored that Pauline Whitney,
daughter of eX-Secretary william C..
whitney, is soon to be married to
George Vanderbilt. youngest son of
william II. Vanderbilt.
II is said that last Spring. while Miss
Whitney was a guest at Mr.. Wander
bits North Carolina estate. near Ashe
vile. she fell and sprained her ankle.
Young Mr.. Vanderbilt was near, and
the mansion was far away on another
cOrnc of the 6.OOO-acrc estate. He was
her rcscuer, her supporter, her guide and
her sympathetlc friend.
The result, according to Dame Rumor,
was love and the engagement. II IL said
that the marriage will occur just after
Easter. a marriage between Miss Whit
ney and young Mr., Vanderbilt would
ally the Vanderbilt, the whitney, the
Payne and the Rockefeller millions.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
CONTEMPLATING WELL DONE
Commissioners Shields Says the
Coins Are the Rest lie Ever saw.

The cases of Enrico Solomon and
Jennie TACOMA, of 3S5 East One Hundred
and Thirteenth street, accused of maxi
ing and passing counterfeit coins. were
called at 2.30 o'clock to-day before Com
missioner Shields.
Secret Service Officers j. j. Callaghan
and S Terrell testified on behalf of the
Government that On Jan. q. they hah
seen the accused pass counterfeit money
They tracked them to their home on
one Hundred and Thirteenth street,
where they found the following articles
used in the counterfelt!n% business: SiX
plaster moulds, two crucibles. a lot Of
anthony, block tin, copper wire ana
mixed metal n f'fty-siN counterfeit
dollars.
Commissioner Shields o. examining
the coins pronounced them the best he
had ever seen
At the request of the attorney for IN"
defense the hearing Was adjourned until
next Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
REPORT OF BENRAM.
Official Story of the Short En-
counter in Rio Harbor.
"f You Fire Again ! Will, if Neces-
sary, Sink YOU"
That's What the American Admiral
Signalicd TO Da Cana.

WASHINGTON. Fob. L.-Secretary
cable despatch received from Admiral
Benham on Tuesday:
RIO. Jan. 20, 1894.
TO Secretary of the Navy. Washington,
II. e.:
Two American merchant vessels Sat
uroay We're prevented from going along
side the wharf. To-day, 6 A.. NJ. sent
the Detroit to take position that would
protec, vessels going alongside the
wharf, and il fired upon to return fire.
My vessel (s) under way and cleared
for action. After the Detroit took posi-
ton, boat from one vessel running line
preparatory to haul in was fired upon
with muskets from insurgent ship. De-
troit returned fire with one-pounder, shot
striking under her bow
Insurgents fired broadside CUR () lee
ward. Later, insurgents fired broadside
gun over American merchant vessel
Detroit returned fire with musket, strik-
ing %insurgen, stern post.
Passing by irsurgent he was hailed
saying: III you fire again | will return
your fire, and If necessary will sink
you"
Dertoi- anchored to command both
vessels. one merchant vessel having been
carried to her position near wharf, and
tug having offered services gratuit-
ously to discharge cargo.
, Insurgent leader was notified these
/ vessels would discharge from the pres
ent position. but hat my determination
was not changed-to give American mer-
chant vessels full protection to the wharf
II they desire to go. BENHAM.
a cablegram to the same effect has
been received from Minister Thompson,
with the added words that:
Since the effective action OF Monday
everything is quiet. Attempted block
AIDE to and trade is broken
and the events move smoothly. All for
eign commanders concur as far as an
advised"
Secretary Herbert to-day sent the fol
lowing despatch to Admiral Benham:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
Benham, Rio:
Further Information received from
United States Minister. We are salts.
fed entirely with the prudence and iudg.
ment with which you have carried on,
instructions and protected American
commerce. Rely upon YOU for continued
exercise of wise discretion.
HERBERT.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

Lawyers Root and Clarke, on Lcha!f
of the holders of second mortgage bonds
of the New York and New England
Railroad Company. to-day filed in the
United States Circuit court a prot'H,
AGAINST the order Of Judge Wallace con-
nrming the appointment OF Platt aHd
Perry as receivers of the CompGny. Tn"
objection Is on tine ground that Il cor
cers authority to pay traffic balances
and vouchers, and Is such an - oErmrt
from the payment Of rentals the rroHi-
dence and Springfield Railroad, due Jan,
!, 1884. This, II Is said, may he made the
the property, subject 10 their mortgage
The evening world., 1894-02-01
TO SUE FOR DAMAGES.
Young McGovcrn Shot While Stand
Ing at a Corner.

Judge Pryor, Of the Court of Common
Pleas, to-day appointed Della kradgiCIl,
Ok tl Eleventh avenue, guardian I'D
l!tom for her cousin. James M"Govcrn,
seventeen years old,
The appointment Is made 50 that she
can b:.nr nm action in behalf Of her
intent relative against Henry lhChtca-
s,,in, OF yMl Tenth avenue,
tn tha application she alleges that ON
Jan. :, VIM" young McGoycrn was
standing al the corner Of Forty-,hird
street ana Eleventh avenue, he was shot
the boys thigh and injured him 80 h a
he was confined to Il hospital tor sew
crHl weeks.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
FRANCES COAST AND NAVY.
Government Sustained on Cues
ton of Defense Imricnry.

PARIS, r,b LIN the Chamber Of
Deputies the discussion Of ~. I.ockrov',
question IN regard to the efficiency ~
the French navy ana the ad'uuacy 81
the defense" OF the coast Of Franc" was
concluded to-day.
The Chamber, by a vote Of $50 10 'rp.
declared its confidence THAI the Govern
mtnt would effect the necessary re-
forms In the navy aud provide for tie
proper defense Of the coast,
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Crush at the Capitol, Everybody
Wanting to See the End
of the Fight.
OvATloNS FOR THE SPEAKERS.
Wilson Lifted to TIE Shoulders ~
Enthusiastic Fellow
Leaders.
"Tbc Evening Werid'' will issuc =
irtr f>trn this evening. giving tbc res
sui al ;hc House v,te on The Ta IN bill,

WARRINGTON. Feb. L--Voting began
on The Tariff bill ailments q little
later than the expected hour to-day.
For twenty iriruta.' ai.sr tho Wilson
speech closing the debate the House was
In such disorder tiia. business came 70
u %standstili. The voting ess next in or
der, but 1t was not uIti! $40 O'clock
that order was restored. s
The FIRST r~Oli-cGli VAS 90 the barley
schedule.
The FIRST harl7y amendment was lost
los ayes to 10 nays.
An amenimsnt mixing the duty %
barley 2: cents II bls-liei and on barley
malt 20. was lost, l0 ayes to 1877 nays.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
NEW BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Measures Affecting New York and
Brooklyn Introduced To-day.

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The following bills
were introduced in the Assembly to-day:
MI. Burtis, repeating the BROOKLYN Excise and
folice bll relative to supplies and repairs, also
Iroliding that the Supervisors oflce shah be
E:ept open from . TO l2 O'Clock each day but
saturday aud Sunday.
Nj. Reilly, providing for scent fares on all
always In New York city for continuous ride,
~ IaNiot, reducing an assessment !or 4
hswr' In district 90. BROOKLYN.
"r Reuly, hS,ng salaries Of New York Street
department drivers ~ 5000 and sweepors at $3.50.
NJ sherieid. Incorporating the New York DO
'Anlcal and AoO!orical Gardens.
NV Scanlon. Senator Owens's bill relative TO
Inlkou,s IN brooklyn trolley cars.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
CARlISLe'S BONDS GO FAST.
subscriptions Now Amount to S54,-
5OS 100, with More Coming.
nv Associated Press,

NV V0hVNTHEVU TTts3'T
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sub
scrlptinns to the now Z per cent. loan,
SO far as received. amount to $ji, sos, 100,
at prices ranging from SIT 2"5 to $780,
500. There was also an offer of 500 for
one bond of so
There are known to he on the way adj
dItonalv subscriptions, amounting to
more han $j,OO0.Co0 which, owing to de-
lay in tho arrival OF the mails, will he
entitled To consideration when received.
The following are the names of the
sub-trrasurics at which the Subscrip-
lions were received:
The evening world., 1894-02-01

and wrote out her case. | never met her
and never spoke to her except when !
took her pedigree.
II am anxious for an inv sstigation, he
cause | know that, II thoroughly carried
out, 1t will bring II vindication for me
MAYOR Gilroy has written to Henry w.
Beardsley, accepting his resignation as
Civil-Service Commissioner.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
stea mship GuiIin Overdue.

The Cuiard line steamship GaliIa, whicS ssiic1
from Liverpool on Jan, 22. has not been sighted
She is t~tirty-siS hours overdue. Nc'aon H.
Brown. he agent " the iins, said to-day ta3t
the vessel lg taking the southern oOur'2 TO- avoid
tho ico in the North Atlantic sna mlH' there
farN trayel a uohsidsTaNlv logger distance thlH
taat Of lhe usual GUARD route.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

HAS NICTHEROY FALLEN?
Duenos Ayres Hears n Report of
brazilian Rebels Success.

BUENOS AYRES, Feb. lit Is re-
ported here hat the town of Nictheroy,
which has long been the object of the
main attack upon the part of the rebels
at Rio de Janeiro, has yielded to the
insurgents.
No confirmation of this report or denial
of it's accuracy is obtainable here.
1t has even been asserted that the
Government troops at Nictheroy had
Joined the rebels,
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Health Physician Hoffman Sus-
PENDED.

NEWARK, y. j., Feb, l-Jamcs A. Holman,
the Health Physician u NeWark, has hsen sls'
pended. Charles Ludwig Gi'cge, that pr, Hon
man was called IN 10 attend his wife, and that
he ga, t.atory IN g. puuuiUF, and lha, when be
ana remo MRS, Ludwig Ngs 80 lar sJnr Tat sna
G.ed.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Assembly Passes BunaIo Bills.

"I'EANY, Feb. THE I.ansingburg
IRE Commission amendment. the Buff
,"no Charter bills, Buffalo Tax Collection
p"' ana Buffalo Police bin have been
p"HSeI in Assembly.
The evening world., 1894-02-01
Joined the rebels.

Nicrheroy, or Praia Grande, is about
five miles east of the city Of Rio de
Janeiro, and Is situated on the bay.
Nictheroy is the capital O. the State OF
Rio d. J~aneiro, and was once the capital
of Brazil.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

i.E A.. 3.'.G Hr.--
PTUl.NpELpNlA r.D. g. Mr. C' .,.'.
rnndIr ON rAts moran, r'.I..s aa-
chauLsI.
The evening world., 1894-02-01

m IN - Nnu. az a good llniment, huy SALIVA,
- OiL' which costs only 20 cents. 80
The evening world., 1894-02-01
CLOSING THE BIG FIGHT.
Immense Crowds Cheer tho House
Giants Ia Final rcbetc.
NV hssorIned Prrss.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The tariff
on the Wilson bin, which
occupied the attention of the House for
four weeks, closed to-day with an un-
rivalled burst of oratory. Crisp, Reed
n Wilson. the giants of the House.
came forward in the closing hours to
prosecute and defend the great issue
the inauguration OF a new economic
system in the greatest republic Of the
world.
Attracted by the anticipation OF the
field day and the speeches of the lead
efs, the Washington popuisce turned
out en- masse to witness H. Long be-
fore 10 o'clock the public galleries wers
black with people. Behind the seats,
banked against the doors and walls.
were others straining to get sight OF the
arena below. The reserved galleries also
were thronged. and even in the Presi-
dents gallery there was not a vacans
scat
The evening world., 1894-02-01

crush IN inc iobuics.
The crush IN the Hobbies leading to the
upper galleries OF the House exceeded
anything in the recollection OF the Capt.
to. police. Men and women struggled
and Tough: fer positions which would
lead u the galleries. Women were
frightened and cried to get out OF the
tangled n.nss OF humanity. The eleva-
tors carried up loads only to find an I'M
passable barrier 1T the upper doors, 30
that the loads had to be carried down.
One woman In the elevator finding that
she could no. get out, and that the eie-
vator hung at the top unable to dis
charge it's burden. sobbed Historically
ana then tainted,
\ large man fought desperately at the
upper middle door ot the gallery for adj
mission. and. failing to make Roadway.
Jumped on the backs OF the crowd and
scrambled over them. crushing hats and
smashing heads until landed within the
walls Of the chamber.
The officers were powerless TO keep the
crowd in subsection. The force OF po-
lice, while largely augmented. was wholly
inadequate. Tn. officers were them
selves crowded into corners. and their
orders went uNhceicI ny tue eAGitSu
people,
TIE police discovered that plckpockets
Mere taking advantage Of the crush 70
ply their trade. A Rouse official had
his watch taken while struggling TO make
his way through the crowd.
More Police Called Far.
A II o'clock the Sergeant-at-Arms Of
IN" House telephoned 10 the city Pollee
Headquarters for a detail OF men, and .
lieutenant and Il squad Of policemen wers
sent to the House galleries to assist the
regular Capitol police IN preventing
panic.
By the time OF their arrival, the %eyeite-
ment had subsidized somewhat, many
having fought thVlT way inside, while
others, frightened by the confusion, were ,
glad to make their escape. Lieut.. Wat
klns, In charge of the Capitol officers,
said after the crush had subsidized. that
no one had been, injured and that The
watch which had been lost during the
struggle had b&en recovered,
The gallery Immediately in front Or
Speaker Crisp bscame so pheksd With
humanity at HIS O'Clock that the fof-
ward row was pushed against ana
nearly over the railing The huge houze
The evening world., 1894-02-01
SAILED FOR THE ORIENT.
inr2c Nmmb"r OF Eycursionists on
Uhc FUrs: Bismarck.

The l!aGihnrg-American Packet Com
pany's steamship Furst bismarck sailed
t il afternoon from her dock in Jersey
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
What is Eeauty7 "Question Of a
Blind Mani"

| Replied Aristotle. But Mrs. Sher
! wood says that it is dynamite" in hel
article which opens the interesting
pages Of the July Cosmopolitan. Beau
, ty is always fascinating subject. an(
Mrs. SherwOod's discussion is an espec
tally interesting one. That the July
Cosmopolitan is a midsummer number
is shown in many directions. Three
short stories, including one Of sport and
adventure. two travel articles. and
other light matter make up l2s pages
of charming summer reading.
The July Cosmopolitan marks the
close of the first year since the revolu-
tiOnary announcement was made that
the price Of the magazine, already low,
had been cut to one-half Of three dollars
a year. All sorts of predictions have
come to be unfulfilled during the year
it would be impossible to mainta n
the rate-tl,, quality would be lowered
the size would be decreased. But
even severe critics admit that with each
number there has been
betterment in the quality of articles
and illustrations. and the size has re-
NAMED unchanged, except the always
growing advertising pages. The mag
azine printed. for the six months EN-
Draced in Volume XVI. one million four
hundred and nineteen thousand copies.
IN entirely unapproached record. and
las doubled its already large plant OF
presses and binding machinery.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
WANTED, ANO rnER CROMWELL

The Chicago Sentinel has, through
the researches # DIR. Wolfgang Mic
heal, come in d possession of the
speech with shich Oliver Cromwell
turned the FL glish parliament out OF
doors in 1858 1t is sufficiently sug
gestive to be ccnside red even apprt
pirate to bc. used under present ma
tional con- litions, ard reads thus:
1T is high time for me to put all
end to your sitting in this place,
which ye have dishonorcd by your
contempt Of all virtue, and dcfiied by
your practice of every vice.
aye are factious crew, and enc
mics to all good government Y.
are pack OF mcrccnary wrstches
and would, like Esau, sell our coun
try for mess Of postage, and, like
Judas, bctray your God for few
pieces of money. Is there a single
virtue now remaining among you:
Is there one vice YOU do not possess?
We have no more religion than my
horse Gold Is your god.
(Which of you have not bartcd
away your conscience for brides?
lis there man among you that
hath the least care for the good OF
the commonwealth?
'.Ye sordid prostitutes! have ye
not defiled this sacred place, and
turned the Lords temple into den
Of thieves? by your immoral prin
ciples and wicked practices ye are
grown intolerably odious to the J
whole nation. You, who are deputed
here by the people to get their griev-
ances rcdrcssed, are yourselves be-
come their greatest grievances. Your
country, therefore, calls upon me to
cleanse this Augcan stable by put
ting final period to your iniquitou>
proceedings in this house, and which
by Gods help and strength he hath
given me, | ain now come to do.
IL command you, therefore, upon
the peril of your lives, to depart I'm
mediatcIy out Of this place
go! Get you out!
make haste!
"Yc vcnal slaves, begonc!
$50! fake away the shining bau
bic there, and lock up the door |
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-07-19
1.-The Condition and the Remedy.

Explains and solves the whole ques-
tior in simple, easy language, gives the
causes that lead up to the present pan
icky time. also solution for the troub-
lie. 1t is to white slavery what "Uncle
Toms Cabin" was to black slavery. and
if Il copy could be placed in the hands
of every voter in this country and thor.
oughly read there would be no more
hard times THE Condition and tie
Remedy" sells for only - cents and is
worth S25 to every laborer in the land
Address all orders to the PEOPLES
MOTOR. keokuk, Iowa. Single copies.
- cents: six copies. 81. The above
pamphlet can be purchased at this Of
flee for - cents per copy