davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Deming, n, NJ, Jan. 3l.-rhe Wilcox
train robbery wac conducted with the
utmost boldness. After compelling tho
engineer to uncouplc the engine. bag
gage and express cara from the re-
mainder OF the train and run ave miles
further up the road TO desolate spot,
the robbers forced the engineer and
fireman 10 leave the train and take to
the plains on peril OF their lives, Ex-
press Messenger Mitchell who had a
similar experience u few months ago
made his escape with all the money In
the local safe and saved several thouB-
and dollars, The robbers spent over
two hours In blowing open the large
safe which was always closed before
leaving I'll pAao. and 10 not opened I'M
I'll San Francisco 70 reached. The rob-
beers left several bags Of silver in and
about the car, not caring to take II
on account OF Its weight.
The passengers on the train wero
greatly terrified for several hours.
The loss Is said to bo between $780,
600 and 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01
woirAN's SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Texas Not Represented-suHan II.
Anthony Delivers an Address.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. S1.-The twenty
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tipnal Woman Suffrage association was
called TO order this morning in De
Gives opera house at half-past ten
o'clock by Miss Susan b. Anthony, us
president.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw opened the
proceedings with fervid prayer, IN
vol<lng the blessings of our Heavenly
Father and mother upon the conNen-
ton.
telegram of congratulatlon was
sent to the Hon. Mrs. Holly, OF the
Colorado legislature. as the author OF
the first bill drawn by woman ever
passed by the legislature OF any
state.
vention took a recess until this after-
noon. 5000
with prayer by Mrs. Bennett OF Ken
tueky. The report of the committee
on credentials was read, showing the
following representation;
Arkansas had two delegates, the
District Of Columbia one, Florida two,
Georgia FIVE, Illinois one. Iowa two,
kansas three, Kentucky seven, Penn
sylvania Ave, South Carolina SIX rem
nessce two, North Carolina one, In
diana two. Ohio nine. Louisiana four
Maine two, Massachusetts iive, Mis-
souri, one. Michigan six, Nebraska one.
New Jersey one, New York thirteen,
ohio one, Maryland three. besides nine
officers and six chairmen OF commit
tees.
The question of taxation without
representation was ne sire sHo!eft R 81
Anna shaw, Miss Hatch of Maine,
Mrs. Chapman OF Brooklyn and Miss
southworth of Ohio.
Miss Anthony addressed the conven-
ton briefly I'm favor OF the establish
ment Of woman's suffrage papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01
THE LAST MARSHAL OF FRANCE
WILL BE BURIED WITH HoNoRs BY
THE REPuBLIo.
The Chamber of Deputies Votes n
Handsome Appropriation to Give
the Brave old soldier "a Fitting
Euneral-The Vote.

Paris, Jan. s1.--The chamber o. depu-
ties today after an uproar created by
the socialists. voted to grant 20 oOo
francs to detray the expenses of the
tate Marshal Canrobert The vote
stood 2ss to 152, the government max
ing 1t u vote OF confidence
he chamber was packed when Gem
e-al zurlinden. the new minister OF
war moved the grant. Hubbard, So
cialist opposed the motion, declar-
ing that Marshal Canrobert was A.
accomplish of the coup d'etat OF 1851
and that he was equally responaise
with Marshal Bazaine for the less
of Metz. He would rot vote credit
Tor man who shot down citizens OF
Paris. This Statement was greeted
with cheers from the radicals.
Premier Ribot, In reply, oNtplled the
exploits of the general which f.lused
members Of the lett to shout: what
about Metz? Nive L'EmEerGur. Hold
your tongue, you ex-BJnapartist."
Other cries OF an Insulting nature
were shouted at Rioot, but the latter,
In spite OF the tumult which rendered
MS words inaudible. said: 1--WE pros
posed an amnesty, to eftace cur %
senslOns"
inc premier tnen submitted the mo
ton of the ministry of war as u ques-
tion of confidence. Hubbard tried to
speak again, but he found 1t impossible
to make himself heard on account of
the protests OF the members of the
right. who shouted. ''vive rarme. vlve
L'France"
The president appealed to the cham
Der to restore order, but the uproar CON
tinued for quarter OF an hour, during
which the King OF Servla, who was
present, was in the seat OF the presi-
dent.
Finally Hubbard was allowed 10 fin
ish his speech, recalling Marshal Can
roberts connection with the fall OF
Metz. Shortly afterwards the mutual
recriminastions recommended. Several
members of the right accused Hubbard
of being paid by Germans to create dis
turbances. To this the socialists re-
torted that the members OF the right
were betraying the republic, and Ribot
was roundly abused by the members
OF the left, who taunted him with hav-
ing betrayed the empire.
Finally the vote was taken, after
which Hubbard challenged the Wis
comte de Hughes TO fight duel.
The senate today adopted the pollt-
ical amnesty bill by vote Of ZIG to I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

New York, Jan. SLIT is believed
in financial circles here that a govern
ment loan Is certain to be Issued and
this view is reflected in the activity of
the market for time loans Two OF
the leading foreign banking firms have
in the last two days borrowed large
amounts on long time, one Of the firms
taking as much as Sl0,O00,0O0 1t Ia
said, too, that the foreign bankers have
communicated to the secretary of the
treasury their preference for per
cent loan 1t Is stated on undoubted
authority that the Rothschilds and
Seligman & Co, are arranging to make
proposition TO the United States
government to place big block of
per cent bonds in London or make
gold loan to the government for
from six to nine months against the
deposit Of bonds in New York sub
treasury, In order 10 secure the reten-
ton Of the bonds IL issued abroad and
prevent their being thrown back on this
market in the immediate future a plan
will be matured to meet the situation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

A Man Convicted of PerIury-TrIed to
Convict Two Innocent Mon.


Gatesville. Tex, Jan. 3i.-The case of
Frank Rogers, charged with perjury.
was given TO the jury yesterday even
Inc. They returned verdict OF guilty
and assessed his punishment at i've
years in the penitentiary.
on the morning Of the 18th day of
May. 1898. the body Of ALT Smith was
found lying on the public square. he
having been shot to death. While the
Justice of the peace was examining
into the cause of the death of All
Smith Frank Rogers testified under
oath that he saw Alvin Hope and an
other man leaving the place where the
dead body lay and heard the groan-
ing and Tapping of deceased's hands.
Upon this statement Hope and Jim Nc
Clinton were arrested, charged with the
murder of Smith. The grand jury in
vestigated the matter and failed to
indlct the above parties for the muir
der Of Smith, but indicted Rogers for
perjury, assigning the above statement
of Rogers as false. Rogers has figured
in the courts here for several years.
and this was the ninth Indictment for
felonies and the first conviction.
John Heiter, negro, was convicted
of burglary and given two years
John Bond and w. 10. Poston, charg-
ed with horse theft were found not
guilty. The cases were thrown out
after the trial commenced.
The case of burglary against Mar
Gus Clark and Carl Burrage was dis
missed.
The case against Charles Malone for
selling mortsaged property was dis
missed.
The case against Crockett King,
charged with numbering Ed Cash. is
set for February 8, 1895.
Charles Kirk. charged with robbery
and assault with intent to murder. is
on trial.
The Daily Evening Star. having sue
cumbed to the inevitable for lack of
support. has ceased to twinkle this
cold weather.
The Evening Telegram, run by tho
old Star force, is out as u candidate
for public patronage. 1t il issued from
the Voice office.
The necessary subscription having
been secured. the telephone exchange
Is assured and the lines are being
erected.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Jack Collins Dloody Deed In old
Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, Jan. IA special to
the Times from Sergeant, Ky, says:
News reached here last night OF a tight
that occurred early Tuesday morning
on Cars Fork, IN Knott county. In
which two men lost their lives, Jack
Collins, VIII Amburgy and Nat and
John Martin all met at Jane Morris
house, and after an argument between
Jack Collins and Amburgy, quarrel
arose over the woman. when Collins
drew a revolver and fired four shots,
one taking effect IN Amburgy's abdo-
men. killing him Instantly. The three
other shots put an end TO the life Of
Nat Martin and wounded John Martin
very seriously Collins Immediately
made his escape. and IL yet at large,
although a large posse OF Knott coun-
TVS best citizens and officers are after
him. He Is about 40 years old, and has
wife and 1--WE children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, La, Jan. si.-F'irst race
Selling, Ave furlongs; Fabla, 90 "a.
BarretD, to /, won handily by n
length; Anna McNairy. 81 QHennessy),
10 to /, second; Chenoa, 1902 Costello,
to /, third. Time, los Ia.
Second race-Selling. sln furlongs;
Luke Parks 1903 (Sheerln), IL to /. won
driving by a length; Lucaste. 9s III.
Williamsl. to second King Craft,
100 Turner), 10 to l, third. Time.
20 l-2.
Third race-selling, six furlongs;
Tom Kelly. l07 Crhorpe). to 2. won
easily by three lengths; Wedgeiield,
10i CA. Clayton, to =, second; Loftin,
Jr, 1Oi u. HID. 8 to 2. third. Time,
1928 1-2.
Fourth race-Selling. six furlongs;
Gleesome, 80 III. Williams), to /,
won handily by length; Miss Mamie,
90 q, Gardner. 9 to 8, second; Sylvan,
1O1 "a. Clayton, TO ], third. Time,
1921 "a.
Fifth race-Selling. 10 furlongs;
Woodruff, l07 u. HID, to /, won
ridden out by length: Henry Owsley,
1O5 tHarold). IL to /, second; Bonnie
b., u. SMITH, 10 to l, third. Time,
l4G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01
TEE pnooIILYN srRnsn.
President Norton Must Come Into
Court-Mhnt Connolly Says.

Court-Mhnt Connolly Says.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 9l.-Upon' the
affidavit Of Weber, the striking motor
man who charged President Norton OF
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad COM
pany with violating section 1919 OF the
revised United States states, in placing
United States mail signs on cars that
were not carrying mail matter, United
states Commissioned Morle this after
neon Issued warrant for MIR. Nor
toms arrest. 1t was placed IN the hands
of Deputy United States Marshal Big
CERT, who was instructed BY United
States District Attorney Bennett to see
that Mr.. Norton was in court at ~
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Martin j. Connolly OF the executive
board of District Assembly 10 said TO-
night that within the next Two or
three days Eugene V. Debs would be In
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Connolly further states that he
was In receipt of communication
from Tom Johnson, the Cleveland
millionaire, In which the latter says
he would like to secure the charter FOR
the Brooklyn trolley roads at $50 a
wear license for each car. and that he
would pay each man SO day.
L. C. Pickert, conductor on the
Flat Bush avenue line, caused ihe ar
rest OF three men To-Day LOT hssAui'iils
him. Plckert was removed after the
assault to the Seney hospital. where II
was found that MS skuli hau oeeh
fractured Late tonight he was re-
norted 10 be In a critical condition.
The injured man comes from Cineln-
NAH and has friends In Brooklyn.
A conductor on Gates avenue was
Nit nv a brick. A number Of new men
at Ridgewood were induced to return
nome today, their week having e1-
pIred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

New orleans, La, Jan. 3i.-clearodi
Steamship saltwater, Puerto Cortea
Cena, Bremen: Skorryvore. Copen-
hagen; Henry Dumois. Port Limon,
Port Bads. Jan. 3i.--Arrived; Steam
ship KnlclSerhooker. Halsey, New
York; Chaimette. Blosinnd. New York.
Sailed; Steamship saltwater, Belize:
Wydalc, Cror, via Newport EewB
Jotun. Bluotields, Albert Dumis, Port
Limon.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. al.-A<rivedi
Steamships Barmatia Orb New Or
leans; Derwentholmo C9r.). Galyestoni
Mix tlir). Galveston.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 5l.--Arrivedi
Steamer Stag, Hamburg via Shields.
New York-ArI1vodi Weimar Bre-
men
Livorpool-Arrivodi Mexico. Now or.
leans.
Bremen--Arrlvod, European. Now
Orleans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

He Wants the People TO Vote on FL
nnnciri Matters.

Washington. Jan. 31.-A Joint reso-
luton providing for a special election
on the first Tuesday of October, 1895.
to ascertain the will OF the people re-
speeding financial matters was intro
duced in the senate today by Mr.,
PETER. The questions to be submitted
to the people are to Include: Shall con-
gress provide for the issue of interest
bearing bonds; shall congress provide
for the withdrawal Of the greenbacks
from circulation; shall congress pre-
vide for free coinage of gold and silver
at the present legal ratio, and shall
paper money be issued by the govern
ment only.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

L,., the coIlidins Vessel Also
Foundercd.

,o,t Eng, Jan. Si.-In the bit
"a weather the lack OF news
= coast shows little If any hope
No. s,r ;ivors reaching land
. ' bitterly oriticlse the
nh,oh sunk the Elbe. They
i. should have stood by the
"A II she had great many
Ind have been saved.
1ot yet established that the
/. the offending steamer. There
MIA who believe the second
,oundered, basing the opinion
hot that the Ramsgate lifeboat
= Yesterday In answer to Sig
|slstyess supposed to come from
mer and has not yet returned.
sot away in a binding snow
Il believed she is lost, and the
M attempted to assist mas
ndered. .,..,.z ,,,.,,.,
the crew refuse TO make a
horn. the English pilot. states:
i came on deck Capt, Won Cos
in charge. The first order was
= the boats out, but not TO
hem. The next order was for
Az 10 come on deck and the
70 10 stations. Then the or
ne women and children to 20
starboard boats. The captain
The bridge, and ! believe he
Wn with the ship. The next or
10 lower boats. There was no
m nor was there any panic.
iers were executed with the
calmness."
time of the collision the star
boats were rendered useless.
tain placed officer Stollberg in
Of the boats. When the water
eeping over the deck there was
for the boat, and anybody who
It in did so,
horn was heard TO express the
that the steamer which col
III the Elbe was distinctly at
IS she attempted to cross the
bows.
EXPLANATION as to the proportion
rev saved to passengers saved
the following orders We're given
officers OF the Elbe: The chill
d women must be saved first"
ere to be placed In tho boats on
picard side, where they were
gather. Immediately after the
was obeyed the Elbe listed
10 starboard, The seas swept
Promenade deck, and the boats
kamped.
a,e collision the unknown
passed under the stern OF the
Ind proceeded on her course
paying any attention to the
the people on the sinking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

He Told the President Things Were
Not So Awful Had

Washington. Jan. si.-senator nrice
OF ONO had quite an extended con-
ference with the president today. i'm
which financial subjects were discussed
at some length.
Inc OHIO senator assured the presi
dent that there was not, In his opinion
any danger OF financial conditions
which would overthrow the parity be-
tween gold and silver,
Mr.. Brice said that he was not eis-
turbed over the present situation and
mad seen worse and expected 10 again
see worse. While the financial ol,es-
ton was discussed. Mr.. Brice said his
Visit was more particularly slr the
purpose OF presenting a Pacific rail-
road proposition which, he says, is re-
eseivlng considerable favor in botn the
ernment sell Its entire interests n the
Racine roads, receiving the original
debt and throwing Off the interest.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

New York Journniists-Iheir ray.
The Forum.
In New York city the salaries ara
higher than anywhere else, parity ps-
cause OF the superior standard OF pro-
fioiency, and partly because the cont
OF living is greater here than In any
other large city. one editor in CHIEF
has the same salary as the president
OF the United Statos, $4,000 per year
and others receive from $4,000 to W.
600. or more than members OF the cabl-
net. Managing editors are paid from
500 10 $3.50 per week, or better conf
peusation than that OF senators anu
representatives In congress. hultoti "a
writer's get from $50 to $40 per week,
as a rule, and Ia cases OF rare ability
as much as tho average salary OF
managing editor. City editors receiFs
from $50 to 10 per week. and In rev
instances 500. The pay OF news editors
is about equal to that OF city EDITORS,
Literary, theatrical and musical crit
les average $50 per week. Copy read
ers are paid from $40 to $40 per week
Rsporters earn all tho way from
SIS 70 $50 per week, with an averase
OF $40, and space writer's OF particular
talent have been known TO make -
much as Sl25 pei week. though the iimi-
tation of topics and the pressure OF
competition usually keep their incomes
down around those OF the pest pau
reporters. There arc some WRITER'S III III
namez that have a certain value, VINO
earn from $1,000 to 5000 per year, emo
there are Others Of firat-class technical
oapacity in various lines whose sAfa-
ries occasionally rcach 5000. The pay
of all classes Of Journalists averages ~
per cent lower In Brooklyn than IA
Now York City.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Chez Foo, Jan. si.-Afternoon--wei
Hei Wei was captured Wednesday AZ
ter two days slsirmishing. The Chinese
bolted when the actual assault. was
made.
1t is stated that their loss was 1000
men. Lul Kung Tau. an island near
the city, on which are workshops and
some forts. is sim in the hands of
the Chinese. All Of the Europeans in
the city escaped unhurt. 1t is reported
that, during the fighting all the Chin
ese men-of-war and ships in the harbor
sailed away uniniured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Tioga, Tex, Jan. Sided at his
home in Tioga at s:45 a. m. after
painful illnesH of three weary weeks
Col Samuel II. Bradley, In the sixty
ninth year of his age. lilo was formerly
resident OF Kentucky, but for the
past ~ years n resident OF Tioga, Ho
was q soldier In. the Mexican war and
served his country with distinction
under Gen Taylor. He leaves wild
ow. four sons and two daughters and
innumerable friends to mourn his loss
He was known as Uncle sam by
every one who knew him, has boen
our notary public and correspondent
for the Dallas News and other papers
for years, Hc viii be sadly missed. In
terment at Pilot Point. tomorrow, Feb
ruary l. II q. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

iofk, Jan. 3l..-All night the
N the NcrtA German Lloyd
|aip company was open, and n
Clerks was there eager to learn
Eser schwab said: "There is
y y mat the second boat. which
g forty or fifty passengers, n
sAsd up, drifted towards the
. last 10 say not much herolsm
~ wa does not bear out the story
az. az, ohe OF the saved. The fact
10y all the watch was lost is
s. S.'asive that the men stuck to
ISIS to the last"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Cleburne, Tex, Jan. S1.-The Santa
Fe company is putting up new auto
matte coal hoist to unload coal from
the cars. WIN be ready for use Satur-
DAY.
The Santa Fe will remove SIX freight
crews on this division and two at
Gainesville tomorrow.
Chief Dispatcher j. II. Byrne and
chief clerk OF trainmasters office. u. o.
Talbot. were In Weatherford yesterday.
Claude Bell ia working In Frank
Torbron's place for thirty days.
Lawson Smith has returned 20 Dallas
after a two weeks visit 10 his parents,
Mr., and Mrs. ]. T. Byrne.
Conductor Purcell is laying on and
has gone to Gainesville.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 3i.-Favor-
ties won the first four races today.
Griffin out-iockeyed the other jockeys
in the third and landed Quarter STAFF
a winner.
First race-F'lve and one-half fur
longs. Ike L. won. Alcyon second, Mar
tinet third. Time, 1:lS.
Second race-Irive and one-half fur
longs. Leonville won. Robin Hood sec
ond, Sir Reginald third. Time lis IL.
Third race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Quarterstafr won, Garcia sec
ond, Banjo third. Time. lis 3-4
Fourth race-Seven furlongs Booze
won, Olivia second, Red Pat third.
Time, :39 1-2.
Fifth race-Flve and one-half fur
longs May Mccarthy won. Parametta
second, Two Cheers third. Time.
1915 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

Cleburne. Tex, Jan. sl.-The case Of
the State OF Texas VI. Pat Smith Mar
shall resulted in a verdict OF $40 and
costs.
The case OF the State or Texas VI.
Tom Morgan. policeman, for assault
and battery resulted in u verdict Of So
and costs.
Texas va. w. NJ. Barnett FOR disturbing
religious worship with skating rink Le-
turned verdict OF guilty and fined
him s25 and costs The chatting rink
was situated under the hall where tho
HolIness meetIng b belnE conducted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HELD UP.
FIVE MEN DO THE wonK MEAN
WILCOX, ARIzoNA.
This booty In Mexican silver ana
Other Money Declared 10 Ne Largo.
Several Posses I'm Hot Pursuit.
Those in the Gang.

San Francisco. Jan. s1.--'rhe Southern
Pacific west bound train which was
held up and robbed near Wilcox. ArIx..
Is due tomorrow night. Additional par
tlculars OF the robbery received her,
state that 1--WE mon were Concerned
IN 1t. Two OF the bandits boarded
the train at Wilcox and when two
miles west OF the town suddenly ap-
peared in the cab OF the engine with
drawn pistols. compelling the engln-
Ger to atop the train. While one OF tho
robbers kept him covered. the other
made tho fireman and brakeman cut
the express and mail cars from the
rest OF the train. The engineer was
then made to pull the two detached
cars on for about two miles to a
oulvert. where two OF tho bandit gang
were found holding horses for tho en-
tire party. 1t was here that the safe
was blown open. the men with tho
horses having brought The explosives.
The top and Sides OF the express car
were thoroughly shattered and the ex-
press company's safe was blown to
pieces. Besides the $4,000 In Next
can money there was u good deal OF
coin on the tfnin which had been
sent 10 pay the railroad hands along
the line, and this was carr ed of by
the robbers. who rodo away III Il
southerly direction.
Morgan Wheeler, a well-known Ari-
zona desperate, who is believed to bs
the hfth member OF the party. pur-
chased n quantity of giant powder in
wilcox the DAY preceding the robbery.
Tho Southern Pacific company and
Wells-Fargo Express company oftor n
Joint reward OF $500 for each of tho
robbers -Four posses. including tho
sheriff, the Wells-Rargo and Southern
Pacific detectives, are In pursuit of tho
bandits, who are believed TO BIO Joe
George. who came 10 Arizonn from
Oklahoma about a year ago; jim Yatea,
Grant Wheeler. Taylor, whose first
name Is unknown. and John Woodg. :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-01

New York, Jan. 3l.-The Commercial
Advertiser this afternoon says edi-
torlnllv; The Associated Press yester-
dav scored another great victory over
The United Press. which organization
failed 10 furnish it, Afternoon paper
Subscribers with the news If the lfHi
~ IN Islbe. printed In tho last edi-
sion OF The Commercial Advertiser.
The Associated Presi sent ont the news
OF the disaster with remarkable
saw 1.tness The survivors were land
"a M i.ovestoft shortly before o'clock.
or about 1850 o'clock New York time.