davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-06-28
RUBBER co. Warned.
Must Issue 9 Statement or Its
Stock Will be Dropped.
Causes Exciting Times In Wal,
Street This Afternoon
Big Sales Of Iudustrials Follow
siumps Of Gas and Sugar.

The Stock Exchange was the scene Of
considerable excitement shortly after
noon to-day owing to a severe break in
the Industrial stocks. Chicago Gas and
Sugar had been thrown overheard from
the opening In large amounts At stead
lily declining prices. and this caused
holders of Tobacco. Rubber and Lead to
take alarm. All these stocks were sold
freely and declined with great rapidity.
Sugar fell s l-2 points to los l-2; Chi
cago Gas. 4 points to 81; Tobacco. Z s-s
points to lO7: Rubber. 3 IL points to
81 Ia. and Lead, ia to 81 l-2.
Liquidations were on q scale OF con-
siderable magnitude. and led to rumors
affecting the standing Of certain big
operators who have recently taken q
conspicuous part in the manipulation
The excitement was increased by the
unusual action of the officials OF the
Exchange regarding the securities Of the
act ion II the Committee on Stock Lists,
which became known in the street about
2 O'Clock. created great surprise.
pyns vhs for ba ses that wnsn ap
ihe representatives Of the United states
Rubber Company promised the Commit
promise the company failed to fulnl.
The Committee, therefore. has re-
solved to direct the United States Rub
Der Company to furnish the Stock Ex-
change with a full and detailed state
ment Of Its operations. and print, pub
lish and distribute to Its stockholders
at the end Of each fiscal year similar
reports of Its operation and condition, or
the Committee will remove the securities
Of the United states Rubber Company
from the lists of the New York Stock
Exchange.
Money / N per cent on call. There
10 a little more demand owing to the
preparations making to meet the semi
ments. but borrowers are readily sup
piled at the figures named.
The stock market was extremely fever
ish for the industrials after midday
Chicago Gas. after rallying to 65. re-
to 10 Is and also lost about a point
Tobacco and Rubber were freely pressed
The former broke s IS to los L. and
to IL and General Electric Q to 81 3-4.
The railroad list. comparatively speak.
ing. ruled firm. leading bankers and
others purchasing on the declines be, be,
cause OF tie belief that ,h the. the nss Ii
result in a material increase in eai nings
| There was a sharp rally in stocks in
the late trading under purchases to
cover shorts. The recovery was equal
leading the upward movement.
Money was q little more active and
was talk Of gold shipments. but 1t ID
NIT NIT an outflow Of the yellow metal.
276, 600 shares. In the unlisted depart.
ment $1,000 shares were traded In.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
DID HAMILTON TRY F0RCE7
sig. EnEel Declares He Did Not
Want TO Enter ltnIy's Chamber. |

siG. EnEel Declares He Did Not
want to Enter ltnIy's Chamber.
ROME. June 3.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, Gig. Engel asked
the Secretary Of State for tho Interior
whether an American citizen named
Samuel Stebbins Hamilton was arrested
June 10 by the Italian authorities.
The Secretary replied that Hamilton
tried to force his way into the House
when King Humbert delivered his ad-
dress at the opening of the new Italian
Chamber Of Deputies. resisted an official
who tried to prevent him from 40 doing
and was arrested. Having no papers.
continued the Secretary. Hamilton was
detained at the police station until
papers establishing his identity arrived,
and was released June %.
Sig. Engel. after hearing the expla.
nation OF the Secretary. said that he
doubted the truth OF the statement made
on behalf OF the Government
He added that Hamilton did not want
to enter the Chamber OF Deputies. He
was passing along the route followed by
the royal party when he was arrested.
Sig. Engel insisted that the affair was
most regrettable: but the Secretary re.
piled that Hamilton had made no com.
plaint.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
AFTER SUNDAY BEER.
Biz Crowd Of Liberal Laws Dele
gates Cal on the Mayor.

Otto Kempner led a big delegation
Indian file through City Hall Park to-
day and into the Mayors Office to talk
Sunday beer with his Honor. There
were about fifty men in the party rep
resenting the Arion Society. Citizens
League. Swiss Community. German
American Reform Association and
Catholic Benevolent Association. They
were loaded with resolutions and ora
tory calculated to induce the Mayor to
call the Police Commissioners of from
too rigidly enforcing the Excise law.
When the delegation got into the
Mayors office there was a meeting Of
the Board of Estimate in progress and
the Mayor said he couldn't hear the
free beer advocates to-day. =.
Come again tomorrow at IL O'CLOCK,
said he, and I'll be ready for you.
Half an hour before the time fixed for
Pr e fHpSf FHeprdinand G. isf isiehsrt pastor oi
the Park Avenue Methodist Church,
that although the church people we're
keeping quiet, they were not sleeping.
but were prepared to back up the
Mayor and President Roosevelt to the
He said that the church people and the
iaw-abid,ng elements generally were
Elghly grained at the enorts made to
enforce not only the excise, but all
other laws. and upon this point there
would be union of forces.
Catholics and Protestants. he said.
would join hands in showing that the
saloon keepers did not rule the city Of
New York. Even II there was a ma
jority In the city against them the fight
would be carried to the Legislature
next year, and he knew the feeling In
the State sufficiently we'll to be certain
that no would-be legislator would 20 be-
fore the people outside the city Of New
York and favor Sunday opening.
Neither would any party. he said. be
foolhardy enough to incorporate this
provision in It's platform.
The agitation, he said did not spring
from tha masses Of the people 1t was
fostered and worked up by the breweries
which had mortgages on nine-tenths OF
the small saloons Of this city. and whose
interests would suffer II the licenses OF
these places were to be revoked.
He assured the Mayor that the ad-
ministration would be supported In the
enforcement Of the law.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
COTTON OPENED HIGHER.
But Declined mmediately--Corn
and wheat Also Lower.

The cotton market was excited and
about eight points higher this morning.
Liverpool made some astonishing
changes. which were entirely unexpect-
ed by traders here. The first official
cable from Liverpool reported q decline
OF about two points. but the market i'm
mediately turned and prices ran up
rapidly by half-point advances. and in
one case one point advance. until about
four points advance had been reached.
From this there was almost as rapid
a decline as there was advance.
The wheat MARKET was somewhat
lower In consequence of good weather
reports and favorable crop condi lions.
with some local realizing. At New York
the market was about l cent lower. July
selling at II IL a "a 3-S cents. and Sep
tember. 70 6-S a rs "a cents. At Chicago
the decline was less prom nounced. July
selling at 70 rs cents, and September.
~ l-2 cents at the opening
Corn was about IA cen; lower. OPEN
Ing here al. 62 cents bid for July, and
SO Is cents bid for September. while
at Chicago July opened at II 3-8 cents
and September, IS Ia cents
Oats were quiet. bu; about steady.
Hog products at Chicago were some
what lower. Estimated receipts Of hogs.
10000
The evening world., 1895-06-28
DR.. EDISON STEPS OUT.
Resigns as Health Commissioner
DR.. Bryant May Succeed Him.

Mayor Strong to-day received the res
ignation Of DIR. Cyrus Edison as Health
Commissioner.
The resignation Is to take effect on Mon
day. The Mayor will accept the resig-
nation and appoint DR.. Edson's success
sor this afternoon or tomorrow.
DIR. ]. d. Bryant. physician to Presi-
dent Cleveland's family, may get the
appointment. 1t Is said to have been
offered to him.
The Mayor declined to discuss DR..
Edson's resignation to-day. but 1t was
learned that the doctor was "ruffied''
because the Mayor wanted him to hold
on to hts place until his successor was
appointed. 1t was a settled fact that
DR.. Edison had to &C and he simply
got out before the Mayor was ready.
DR.. Edison gave out copy of his let
ter to the Mayor this morning. In which
he says he can't wait till the Mayor is
ready to appoint his successor and will
retire on July /. He reviews his con-
nection with the Board of Health. and
thinks it Is in better shape now than
II ever has been.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
HEALEY' MADE A MARSHAL.
County Organization
Gets Another Plum.

Gets Another Plum.
The Independent County Organisation
secured to-day. through the active ef-
forts OF Charles Steckler and Ernest
Harvier. still another appointment from
the city administration.
Mayor Strong selected as one of the
three city Marshals In the Third judicial
District Jefferson Market courthouse
pendent County worker In the new Third
Assembly District. in place Of George ].
Simon Tammanyite, removed.
Healey lives at 8 Grove street, in the
former Eighth Assembly District Of
which BERNARD Mcintyre Is the /. G. o.
leader. Healay is a Democrat and was
active for many years In the County
Democracy. He Is the only Democratic
marshal ,appointed in this dis.r1c, shoDy by
and Mass, being Republicans:
There We're" more than a dozen appli-
cants for cthts position which went to-day
20 the independent County organization
and in which Healey is an active work
er; He VIII be sworn In this afternoon.
The Mayor also appointed two Brook
field men CITY Marshals,
They are Frank Langley. member Of
the County Committee from the Twen-
third Assembly District. who succeeds
Maurice C0ne1, LaTlIldly Hdhs wuo
was rempXed by the Courts some time
ago, as Marshal Of the Eleventh Dis
trict Court.
Wenge Rudolph was assigned to the
tenth District Court In place Of Frank
McCauley, Tammany man. who ID
| removed
McCauley is or was a partner Of Jack
shea. Tammany leader in the Thirty
.,fth District. In saloon In Centre
street
Max Gross, of 80 Attorney street. was
appointed City Marshal OF the Fifth
| District Court, in place of William J.
| anti-Platt Republican. So is Jacob Kat
| zenstein, Of 7& Fifth street, who was
appointed to succeed Sol Cohen at the
Sixth District Court.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
PLUCKY ROSE DUNN.
She Grappled with . burglar and
Screamed for Helm.

Screamed for Help.
Mrs. Rose Dunn. twenty-one years old
and good looking. made a charge Of
burglary In the Yorkville Court this
morning against Joseph Webber. seven
teen years old. Of 1928 Second avenue.
Mrs. Dunn is the wife OF a truckman,
employed by Thomas McMullen & Co..
~ Beaver street, and resides on the
ground floor OF GOT West Fifty-second
street.
Mrs. Dunn Is In the habit OF getting
up at o'clock every morning to pre-
pare breakfast. On June 81 she was
awakened by Webber standing at her
bedside. He was only partially dressed.
He exclaimed:
Don't dare to scream. or I'll kill
you"
Mrs. Dunn recognized webber as a
man known az Butch" She sprans
out of bed and seized him. screaming
at the top of her voice.
Webber tore himself loose and. pass
ing out OF the airshaft, clambered into
the window Of an empty fiat. Here he
put on his clothes and escaped.
He was captured last night by Detec-
tive Barrett. Justice Ryan committed
him in $1,000 bail for further examine
ton.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
COFFEE BROKERS DEFEATED.
Their Application for Reinstnte-
mcnt on Change Denied.

The application OF Theodore l.. Lur-
man and Harry II. Wagner for writ
OF mandamus to compel the officers OF
the Coffee Exchange to reinstate them
as members, was denied by Judge Law
renee In the Supreme Court to-day.
Both brokers were suspended for one
year by the Exchange on account Of diff
ferences growing out OF a deal in coffee.
The Arm OF Grossman Bros. complain
ed that Theodore Lurman 4 Co. had re-
fused to accept and pay for coffee which
had been purchased under, contract.
Lurman & Co, ia defense. claimed the
coffee was adulterated. but tse Arbitra-
ton Committee OF the Exchange de-
cided against them.
Judge Lawrence says there was no
evidence of bad faith on the part Of the
officers or the Arbitration Committee OF
the Exchange.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
CHANGES At OAK STREET.
II L. stated that Most Of the Patrol
men VIII he Transferred.

Indications point strongly to a shake
up among the patrolmen attached to the
Oak street station-house. 1t was said
by a person in authority to-day that a
majority OF the men stationed there at
present will soon be removed to other
precincts.
1t was said that the men have been
connected with that precinct 80 long
that all Of the violators OF the law
know them and that arrests cannot be
made promptly. particularly In the cases
of violators OF the Excise law.
Acting Chief Conlin went to the Oak
street precinct early this morning. and
went over the district with the Acting
Captain.
was stated that the Acting Captain
and the substitution of men not known
in the district in their places.
The evening world., 1895-06-28

For the b-rent of New Workers sojourning in
the Ca,skills an improved mail service will be
inangurated on July between this city and the
mountains supt. jackson OF the railway mail
s.ryir, Announced to-day that mail from the
Catssllls will be carried by the hrst train leAy-
ns there for Kingston. y. Y. In the day. and
lst,er. from New York will be carried from
Kingston to the mountains BY the nrst rain
This service will be carried over the Ulster and
Delaware RailroAd The mail will leave By the
Ulster and Delaware A 6ss ~ The return
mail will leave Hobart at SIS A. NJ. three hours
earlier than At present The mail is scheduled TO
arrive IN New York al II. 80 A. "
The evening world., 1895-06-28
Mr.. C0TTLE DIDN'T APPEAR.
Police Say He Doesn't Want TO Pun
ish His kidnappers.

BUFFALO. N. v, June so. o. Cot
tie, the lawyer who was kidnapped from
his Office In broad daylight. taken to
vacant house and there chained to
post forty hours until his relatives
should raise 5000 for his ransom. was
to have appeared this morning before
a Grand Jury to give evidence towards
indictinE John G. Emery and George
Allen, acc lsed Of being his abductors.
Mr.. Cottie did not appear. His fam
fly have all along been reluctant to aid
the police in bringing the criminals TO
Judgment The police attribute the es-
cape of the prisoners to the younger
Cottles failure to notify them OF the
kidnapping. and say that but for the
fact that Mr.. Cottle was discovered at
tempting to escape from his dungeon by
n policeman, they would never have
known OF the crime.
It is the general belief that the Cottles
do not care TO punish the perpetrators
OF the outrage, and would gladly have
the whole matter dropped as quickly as
possible.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
UPTOWN GO THE JUDGES,
The Appellate Division VIII AooS
at 18th street and Bth Avenue.


The Sinking Fund Commissioners met
in the Mayors ONCE this morning. a
request from Judges Patterson. Barrett,
Ingraham and OBrien, asked that
rooms be leased on the third floor Of
the Constable Building. Eightesnth
street and Fifth avenu.. for temporary
quarters Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court. The Corporation
Counsel was ordered to prepare . lease
for two years at an annual rental o1
$ll, 500.
1t was decided to issue $4,000 dock
bonds for various improvements.
The Judges Of the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court reported on q site
for a new court t-house In the neighbor-
hood Of Twenty-nfth street and Madison
avenue. Comptroller Fitch thought real
estate there too expensive. It was re-
ferred to a committee composed Of the
Mayor. Comptroller and Recorder.
The Board postponed the question Of
exempting property of the New York
Home OF ;he Sisters of Misertcorde from
assessments, and gave Col. Wartng the
right to lease several vacant lots In
which to store trucks.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
MARIE BURROUGHS'S SUIT.
Kept Her Husband with Her He
causc He WINS n Good Actor.

Kept Her HusDnnd WIN her ne
cause He Was a Good Actor.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s.-The tes-
timony OF Marie Burroughs. the actress.
In her suit for divorce from her hus-
band. Louis Massen, has been submitted
to Judge Trout. While playing in Cali
fornia Misss Burroughs applied for the
divorce, and attempted to keep secret
the proceedings.
At the time the suit was commenced
Masser was the leading man In his
wife's company and stopped at the same
hotel. She alleged infidel,ty. and In her
testimony said she learned years ago
that her husband was unfaithful. Two
years later her suspicion was confirmed
by the finding of certain letters ad-
dressed to her husband.
Although she lived at the same hotel
she says she never condoned his offense
and always occupied separate apart.
ments He was good actor, and for
that reason she kept. him In her COM
pany.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
CITY MONEY AWARDED.
New Magistrates to Get 500, 100 and
the Judges S32,46O.

There was a big crowd of city officials
IN the Mayors office to-day to pre- IS
claims for appropriations to wind up
the first half of the year. The new
City Magistrates and Justices of Spe-
cial Sessions estimates for running the
two courts for the six months beginning
next Monday '7ere approved.
rhe Magistrates will get $50. 100. and
the Special Sessions Judges sa2. $50. The
aggregate Of expenses OF the two courts
will result In an estimated saving of
sl93.O0O over the old system.
The issue of 100000 worth OF bonds
for the Improvement of Riverside ave-
nue. was ordered
An appropriation OF $20l ISL. 80 was Or
dered for constructing the Jerome ave-
nue. approach to the Macombs Dam
Bridge, and an issue Of $40 900 was or
dered for the Washington Bridge Park.
The Tax Department was granted
$4,000 for new maps. The School Board
got s3s, $3.50 for lighting and ventilating
schools.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
mitchell NOT OUT YET.
His Removal, However, Was Dis
cussed at Fire Headquarters.

His Removal, However, Was Dis
cussed at Fire Headquarters.
The Fire Commissioners held an ex-
ecutive session this morning at which. It
was said. the proposed resignation or
removal OF Fire Marshal Mitchell was
discussed. 1t was announced that no de-
cisive action had been taken.
Mr.. Mitchell left Headquarters early
this morning and said he was going
10 the District-Attorney's Office. He de-
clned to talk.
Commissioner Sheffield. who has
charge Of the investigation of the re-
cent frebug exposures. said that he
was going out of town this afternoon
and that he would not return until
Tuesday of next week. Until that time
II is almost certain that nothing Of q
definite character will be done In the
case Of the Fire Marshal
The evening world., 1895-06-28
HETTY GREEN'S BONNET.
She shows 1t at the Examination Of
BarIOw's Accounts.

There was another hearing this after
noon before Referee II. II. Anderson.
in the Mills Building. in the action
brought by Henry A. Barling TO have
his accounts as executor OF the will OF
Edward NJ Robinson, father OF Mrs.
Hetty Green. approved.
Mrs. Green appeared TO he In an un-
usually amiable mood today.
Mr. Barling was on the stand again
to-day, and was xamined as 10 minute
details of his accounts. j. r.. Tracy, OF
Evarts. Choate & Beaman, assisted him.
Mrs. Green was quite resplendent to-
day In new bonnet trimmed with big
punches OF violets.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
NOT ENGAGED, SAYS DEPEW.
Declares lie Knows No Girl with
RS,OOO,O Who Would Have Him.

Chauncey NJ. Depew was seen late this
afternoon in company with Willie X.
and Cornelius Vanderbilt.
When asked about the rumor that he
was to marry an heiress he laughed
loudly. slapped his knee and said he
knew nothing about his reported en-
gagement.
And / ought to know. soughtn't T."
he asked with a laugh.
"In fact know of no young lady with
5000. go who would have me.
During the past year there have been
four separate rumors of my engagement
to very estimabe young women who
would have honored me by accepting.
but for reasons best known to them
selves they did not do So"
The evening world., 1895-06-28
JAMES F. X. O'BRIEN WINS.
to Represent the
City Of Cork In Parliament.

Anti-Parnellite to Represent the
City Of Cork In Parliamen
CORK, June 2s-The election for a
member of Parliament to represent tho
City of Cork. the seat being made
vacant by the bankruptcy proceedings
against William O'Brien. causing his
retirement from the House OF Commons,
has resulted in victory for the anti
Parnellite candidate. James Francis
Xavier O'Rrien, member OF Parliament
Tor South Mayo and honorary treasurer
OF the Irish National League OF Great
Britain.
Mr.. O'Brien received 4sos votes and
Alderman Roche. Parnellite candidate.
4.ls2.
At the last election William o'Brien
was elected by a vote OF 5,273 against
4.75s cast for Maurice Healy, anti-Par-
nellite; 3. 1S6 cast for William Redmond,
Parnellite. and 3.077 cast for Alderman
Horgan. Parnellite.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
CAMP DUTY ENDING.
The seventh Will Return Homo To-
Morrow Afternoon.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL. N. Y.
June 2s.-The Seventh Regiment boys
are proud OF the praise bestowed upon
them by Gov. Morton and his staff
and Gen. Henry. Of the United States
Army. for their good work in camp
yesterday.
This Is practically the last working
day of the regiment. The day opened
damp and dismal. The guard mount
and morning drills were executed In a
drizzling rain.
The Seventh will start for home after
being paid on tomorrow afternoon.
Private McClintock. of Company J..
who will he Adjutant in the recon
structed Sixty-ninth Regiment. was In
charge of the special guard mount to-
day
The evening world., 1895-06-28
brooklyn Suicide at Hartford

registered at the Pennington Avenue Hotel Last
night, committed suicide this morning shoPtiy
after 6 o'clock. Servants heard . noise this
morning. and notified the proprietor. The door
was broken open. and the man was found dead.
with a bullet hole In his right temple. 4 -
calibre revolver found clinchsd 10 his hand.
Cards the body led to his identiAcauss- -
vas John Schroeder. q liquor dealer. q - o.
lumbus street, brooklyn, n. Y. Word was soae
to that address. and q reply was received sat.
ing that friends would come for the body. Ne
reason is known for the suicide.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
TaiIors Preparing for a Struggle.

The United brotherhood Of Taiiors is preparing
for the expected struggle with the contractors
to maintain the weekly-wass system and the ten
hour workdsy Operators Union No. 20 will hold
4 special meeting to- night in waihalla Hall. IS
Orchard street. and Finishers' Union No IL will
meet at the same hour In Warrington Hall. Sc
Orchard street Tomorrow all the local unions
Nos 2. 3. l3. Is. II and 20 will hold a general
mass meeting in Walhalla Hall at 1 r. NJ
The evening world., 1895-06-28
De VEAU GETS A DIVORCE.
Testimony offered that His wife
Lived with Another Man.

Judge McAdam In the Superior Court
to-day granted a decree OF absolute d.
vorce to John w. De Veau from Minnie
De Veau.
De Veau. who lives at 6s West Fifty
sixth street. testified that he was mar
ried on Feb. IL. 1879. and lived with his
wife up to short time ago.
Anna Fisher, OF l69 West Forty-hfth
street. swore that In the Fall OF 1892
she met Mrs. De Neau at 363 West Fifty
seventh street, where she was living
with a man named Ehrlich as his wife.
Mrs. DE Veau made no defense.
The evening world., 1895-06-28
The Damaged Bougereau.

Judge beach has upheld demurrer to-day inter-
posed by J. Nelson. II. Patrick and other stock
holders Of the Omaha Art Exhibition Association
To the suit brought by BOuss1i, ValAdOn Go.
to recover $50. 900 for the destruction OF Bou-
gereau's painting THE Return OF SPRING dur
Ing It's exhibition a. the Omaha Exposition some
years ago Justice Beach that, while q
cause pf action exists. the plaintiffs should hrst
have proreeded against the corporation and OBJ
talnei a Judgment. lie allowed the plaintiffs To
Amyni the COMPLAINT.