davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-07
BIC MARKET IN WALL STREET.
One Stock After Another Joins
the Bull Procession.
The Changers Are Among the
Strongest on tho Whole List.

In response to an active and buoyant
market FOR securities at London, specu-
lation here opened stronger and llveliei
than ever.
The commission houses had a flood OF
buying orders. and the demand was
equally as brisk for the low priced
shares as for the dividend payers.
The timely rains have 80 improved the
crop outlook in the wheat belts that the
d iargers have become iavorites ana
operators are buying who would not
touch them A week or two ago. Rail
road earnings are also improving.
The Illinois Central for April shows
ings having been the larges, In the his
tory of the Company for that month
The net earnings for March were Sooi.-
go, an increase OF Sl29,lh.
The gross earnings OF the Great North
ern for April were sl.oil.a :. an Increase
of si35. SCI
The dealings were uncommonly well
distributed, bonds as well As stocks
coming in fut a large share OF atten-
ton.
Ohiclals OF both TIE Delaware n
hanna Il Western roads empha tically
deny that the former intends to lease or
control the latter one director states
that under certain supposititlous con-
aKemeht might consider the acquisition
Il the Susluchanna & Western a good
policy, but those conditions do not now
exist. and there Is not even remote
probability that the situation viii be
changed for an indefinite period so as
to make them apply.
Exports OF general merchandise from
the port of New York. for the week end
Ing to-day, were valued at H.S.n,oop.
against S. 67i2, 755 in the preceding week
and S,is2,ii3 for tho corresponding 9, Week yel
of last year. Stree Jan. l.. sl23,6lh.2n;
against sl3l. lG3,0j9 corresponding period
last year. a.
1t Is stated that the New York. New
Haven g. Hartford road has closed
contract with the Chesapeake ONO
for 10000 tons OF coal. full years
supply.
The new securities OF the Western New
York e. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, issued under the plan OF recon.
struction. will be ready for delivery
on May Q to the holders OF the Con-
exchange weak, owing to liberal offer
ings " grain and security bills. The
demand IL only moderate. Bankers
long sterling sold at 4s1 IL n A.Si 3-'. ana
sight at 4Ss l-2 a ASA "a
Commercial bar silver sold at 66 IL
and Mexican dollars at 81 l-2.
j. & W. Seligman Co. will ship
10000 ounces OF silver on the steamship
The stock market continued active ana
at times the execution of large buying
orders caused considerable excitement.
one stock after another gained IN the
the biggest market witnessed for long
time.
The Grangers were among the strong
est on the whole LIST. Omaha especially
attracted attention, rising to 81. Wheel
Ing & Lake Erie, United States Rub
ber and the coalers were weaker. The
buying Of stocks for foreign account was
very large throughout the session.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
BRlCKMAKERS RIOT.
Body of a Man Found in the River
who May Have Been Murdered.


DUTCHEss JUNCTION. n. Y, May Z.
The striking brickmakers in the yards
between Low Point and Fishkill returned
TO work yesterday, and the authorities
thought that the strike was over.
Trouble broke out In fresh place this
morning. however.
A party of twelve brickmakers from
the Glasco yards came down the river
last night and excited dissatisfaction
among the employees Of the Ramsicll
yard, at this place
The latter. to the number OF about
one hundre |. refused to go to work this
morning, and said they would prevent
other men from taking their places.
Then the strikers armed themselves
with clubs and marched In n body to
the yards. II mite below Duchess June
tion. Thcy tried to induce the men
were satisfied, and refused to strike.
Sheriff Pchrce and large force Of
deputies are now guarding the Ramsdell
yard, and they viii arrest the rnglead-
ers at the first Sign Of violence.
Last evening the body of James Nc
CURE, n deckhand on "A brick barge.
loading at Walsh Brothers dock. was
found in the river.
There is growing belief that Mcclure
vas thrown into the, water by the In
furiated Italians. all OF whom were
drunk yesterday, and demanded an In
crease OF wages.
Mcclure lived in Newburg. His broth
er claimed the body this morning
HUDSON. y. Y. May 7.-Dcputy
Sherifs have landed in Jail here two
OF the ringleaders in the riot at Walsh
brothers brick yard. when the men
were searched pistols were found upon
them.
The yard Is guarded by watchmcn ana
no fresh disturbance has occurred to.
day, but more trouble IL Anticipated "a
soon as the guard Is raised.
The disturbing element IL made up OF
Italians. Cana dams and Southern nc.
grocs, who are causing two hundred
men to lay about the yard in idleness.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
RUSSELL PAID HIMSELF.
The Church Owed Him and He
Forced the Sunday.SchOOI DOx.

William H. Price. Superintendent Of
the Sunday-school OF the Forest Avenue
Congregational Church. One Hundred
and Sixty-sixth street. was the COM
plainant In the Morrisania Police Court
to-day against Frederick Russell, thir-
teen years old. Of 27O7 Third avenue. He
Is charged with having taken from the
church $s. the funds of the Sunday
school
Frederick told Justice Diver that his
father was the sexton Of the church, but
that he has been Ill for a long time.
During his fathers Illness he performed
the duties of sexton. The church, he
said. owed him s5, which he could not
collect He made several demands for
the money, but was always put on.
He thought that the money In the
Sunday school box belonged to the
church. and so on April 30 he broke II
,pen and took hs contents. He did not
think that there was more than s. In
the box. The money he took home and
gave to his mother, who was in destitute
circumstances.
Mr. Russell said he would pay back
the money the boy had taken. Supt.
Price agreed to withdraw his complaint.
and Justice Diver discharged the pris-
oner.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
MILH0LLANO BEATEN.
Otto Irving Wise Incorporates
THE State Club Of New York"
The Anti.Piatt Man Visited Albany
10 File Similar Papers.
The New Organization Formed to
Encourage Rcp,ibIicanisIn.
tspeclal "a The Evening world)


ALBANY, May John f.. Miholland' :
Association was frustrated to-day by
Otto Irving Wise. the dominating spirit
OF the tSate club. which is in control
of the Pla,t crowd at present.
Milholland came here to-day for the
express purpose OF Incorporating his
An,i-Platt State machine under the
name OF the State Club. which he used
to run before the Wise crowd ousted
him.
He was little slow in getting to the
Secretary Of States office. however,
and when he did reach there he found
Wise had got ahead of him by pre-
empting the name Of the tSate Club
which Milholland coveted. The articles
OF Incorporation came by mail. hav ng
been drawn and forwarded Yesterday;
state Club Of New York" viii prevent
Milholland from using 1t. The Wise ar
ticles of incorporation declare the pur-
poses of his club to be:
the principles OF Republicanism: to di-
rect and Interest In politics those who
have. been heretofore indifferent TO
political duties and to promote the cause
York. ~ ''''e''' 80 Wv
The number OF directors is placed at
seven ana tnOse 10 HlaIldEt tne
Of the Club for the first year are as fol-
lows:
Jacob Rosenthal Louis S. Simon. John
Stieblng, James c. Crawford. Myer j.
Lehman, Benjamin We'll and Harry
Miller. The application for incorpora-
tion was signed by Meline J.. Morris. w.
=. Sinclair, s. j. Rosenthal. Max ID.
Quitman and Edward We'll.
Milholland got another setback In his
efforts to secure the contract for doing
the State printing.
The Printing Board. which was to
have met to award the contract for
which he put in the lowest bid. did not
come together. and he did not carry Off
the plum, as he expected to do.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
THAT M'LAUGHlIN JURY.
0aly Ten Men Selected SO Far from
1000 Talesmen.

This Is the seventeenth day of the at
tempt to secure a jury to try Police
Inspector Mclaughlin. charged with ac-
cepting bribes.
Sixteen hundred talesmen have been
called, and most Of them examined, but
there are still only ten men in the jury
box. Twelve had been secured up to
last Friday might but two Of them
were removed by the Court yesterday
for cause. But one peremptOry chal-
lenge remains to each side.
The examining OF talesmen was re-
sumed this morning.
Up to | o'clock this afternoon eight
talesmen had been examined and found
wanting.
A new panel OF 200 talesmcn ha. been
ordered for Thursday morning, which
would seem TO indicate that a Complete
Jury Is not expected by the prosec cut.on
before that day,
The evening world., 1895-05-07
APPEAL OF TRUCKMEN.
They Want the Privilege Of Keep
ing Wngors In the street.
Special to The Evening worldD

Especial to The Evening world)
ALBANY. May IA delegation repre-
serting 1900 truckmen of New York
City appeared before the Senate Cities
Committee to-day to urge the favorable
report of Senator Sullivans bill permit
ting the stabling of trucks In the streets
The bill was only introduced last
night. A similar bill passed by both
Houses was vetoed by Mayor Strong
last week and the new bill is intended
TO overcome the Mayors objection to
the original bill
The delegation told the Committee that
there We're not stables enough in New
York TO house all the trucks In use, and
that the regulations of the Street Clean
Ing Department preventing the use of
the streets was unjust and II enforced
would work great hardship upon the
truckmen.
The bill will probably pass and another
chance given the Mayor to pass upon It,
The deleGation was headed by W. j.
Mcdonald, President of the Truckmen' 5
Association. Charles Canfieli and j. H.
Wilkes.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD STABBER.
street Fight Between Boys That
May Prove Fatal.

Twelve -year-old Henry Zehnke. of Ill
Troutman street, Brooklyn, Is uncon-
scious to-day from stab wound in
the head. Frank Bahl. eleven years
old, of 2i6 jefferson street. Is under
arrest.
The boys met on Troutman street,
near Central avenue. early last evening
and uuarrelled Bell says that Zehnke
struck him, and he drew his knife and
ia bbed him. The blade penetrated the
sailant disappeared. Behl was taken
before his victim, but the boy was un-
conscious.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
TRIED TO BLOW UP A HOTEL.
Front of the structure DemoIished
with Dynamite.

CRAWFORD, n. j., May IA das-
tardly attempt was made early this
morning to blow up a new hotel at
Garwood with dynamite.
Garwood is situated n short distance
from Crawford. in Union County.
A portion OF the building was de-
stroyed, Proprietor Patten and his wife.
who were In the hotel at the time.
escaped without being seriously hurt
Investigation showed that two car
trdges had been used, one being placed
under the front porch. This cartridge
exploded and demolished the front Of
the building. The other cartridge failed
to explode
The evening world., 1895-05-07
CONFlSCATED HIS DOG.
Parker Was Lurcd by President
Hntues Into the SOciety's OHce.

President J. Y, Haines. OF the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails, was on broadway yesterday after
noon, when. at Twenty first street, he
was accosted by a young man who
wanted to sell him a four-months-old
English setter.
President Haines lured the boy to
the office OF the Society, 10 East Twenty
second street. and then appropriated the
puppy, because the young man could
not show a dog license.
The young man refused to leave the
place without his dog. and for fifteen
minutes ran about the place and scuf-
fled with the Society agents. who finally
placed him under arrest for disorderly
conduct
In jefferson Market Court this morn
ing the prisoner. who said his name
was Joseph Parker. was fined s..
The evening world., 1895-05-07
COTTON 7 POINTS LOWER.
Dull Manchester Markets Affect the
Prices Here.

The cotton market was about or I
points lower on dull Manchester mar
kctS and light spot sales abroad, al
though Liverpool futures were some
what higher. The early sales included:
~; August, G6l 6.62. September. 6 81
a SOS: October. CTS "A $50: November.
G.78; December, 6.7S 6.si Receipts al
the ports to-day, 5000 bales. against
l. - last year and for the week II 90,
against 23.rl last year.
The grain markets were all higher,
New York leading the advance, wheat
opening here about l-ic. higher, July
soling at ~ l-Sr. and Septembr at q lie
a - 5-Sc. The corn market at New York
MAO about lie, higher July selling at
a 5-Sc. oats Were Quiet and steady.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
FOLEY'S RAP AT LAWMAKERS
Resolutions Concentrating People
on the Coming Adjournment

Especial to The Evening World.)
ALBANY, May 7.-Tammany Leader
Foley. of the Assembly has prepared a
resolution. which he will introduce this
evening II he Is permitted to do so. con-
graduating the people Of the State upon
the approaching adjournment OF the
Legislature.
The resolution recites that the Legis-
lature has been in session since Jan. 2
without accomplishing anything OF i'm
portance to the people Of the State, and
has evidenced Its extreme partisanship
and obedience to the dictates Of the
Republican bodies OF the State.
Foley was prevented from presenting
the resolution this afternoon, but will
90 so when the Assembly meets this
evening.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
Parkhurst Policy shop Raids.

Agents Whitney Lemon. Neftelbergsr. Burr and
Van Ryan, OF the Parkhurst Society. ralded three
policy shops to-day, The alleged proprietor was
arrested The prisoners who we're srraigned In
the Essex Market Police Court this afternoon,
are; George Gennet, 81 Ridge street: samuel
Cohen. 1Ss Broome street. and Louis Ford. $50
Ludlov street. Justice Burke held each In
0,0oo MI for trial.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
De GEORGE NOT GUILTY,
lie Raises His Hands and BIcsses
the Jury.

Assistant District-Attorney Vernon NJ.
Davis this morning began summing up
in the trial OF Michael De George for
arso'. in the second degree.
At i, NJ, after being out an hour
and half. the jury returned with a
verdict OF not guilty.
When De George heard the verdict
he raised his hands as II blessing the
jury, claSped them together and bowed
his head as If in prayer Tears rolled
down his checks
The evening world., 1895-05-07
A Handsome <eV Steamship,

contract was signed to-day with the Newport
News shlphuIdins and Dry Dock Company to
build a handsome ooeau steamer for the Plant
steamship Company. The vessel viii run betu cen
Tampa, Fla, and Havana, She will be over 900
feet long n feet beam and l.. 10 cost L.lw,.n
S60O, 900 and 500. .p00
The evening world., 1895-05-07

ALBANY, May 7-rhs Columbus and Nlath
Aysnls Rallrqai Company. New York. to-day
Sled rertiArate Of the following extensions Of
route, Along Sinety-sINth street from C,um-
bus avenue to the Hudson RIVER ana along
N'nety- nth street.. from Columbus avenue "
Central PARK West.
The evening world., 1895-05-07

John Dele eighteen yenrs ola AMI john Rosso.
twenty-five years. both living a; one Hunired
sai Sevent"-hnh street AMI Eleventh avenue
were held ,or trial in 500 bail In the Harlem
. oItse Court to-day charged with having stolen tw,
treas from Hlgh Bridge Park The men said they
we're taking the trees home for hrexooi and did
not know they stealing
The evening world., 1895-05-07
Cont TnilOra SIN ON strike.

There still 500 coat tailors on strike. AZ
their headquarters. ?j1 East Houston street. Il was
said to-day that the members Of the Contractors
Association would sign the Union agreement for
Increased wages provided their names were NJ,
dIvulgei. on the other hand. the ohcers n
the Association SAID that their members we're
Arm and would hold out against the demand of
the UnIops
The evening world., 1895-05-07
RACING BILLS DELAYED.

Gov. Morton Will Take No Action
ON Them To-day.
ALBANY. May 1.-The fourth Of the
Gray Racing bills reached the Governor
at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Shortly before noon the Governor
stated that he would take no action
on the bill to-day.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
PLATT'S COMPANY PASSES.
United states Express Decides to
Declare No Dividend.

The Board of Directors of the United
States Express Company have decided
to pass dividend.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
OVER SCHIEREN'S VETO.
Bill Passed ElectinG Aldermen from
senate DlHtricts.

ALBANY. May THE House has Just
repassed Mr.. Wieman's Brooklyn Alder
manic District bill. notwithstanding the
disapproval of the Mayor.
The bill provides for the election of
four Aldermen from each Senate dis
triCt.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
NEW ClVIL.SERVICE BOARD.
The senate Passes the BiIl Creating
One.

One.
ALBANY. May THE Civil Service
Reorganization bill. providing a new
commission at increased salaries and
with greater power. has passed the Sem
ate and goes to the Assembly.
The vote was yeas, 81: neys. 3-Mullin,
Smelzer and Sullivan.
The bill abrogates about every law
elevating to the civil service In the
statute books and gives the new COM
mission, which Is to be composed OF
three membe's. absolute power to regu-
late appointments both in the State and
municipal Governments.
The commission Is to be appointed by
the Governor and the members of II are
to receive 5000 year and expenses.
Misner Made Canal Collector.
ALBANY. Nay f.-supt Of Public Works AID
ridge has appointed W. L. Msner. Of Tons-
wanda, Canal Collector st ToaavsadA
The evening world., 1895-05-07

have been in my grave ten years ago but
for II. My womb had fallen and rested
on the bladder. The doctor could not
relieve me- my mind was deranged. Your
Compound cured me. It helped me
through the change of life all right: am
now in good health. 1t has also cured
my husband of kidney trouble: made him
like new man. Please state my words
in the strongest terms. l am glad to
send you my picture. travelled twelve
miles to have 1t taken for you. Mrs.
w. L. DAY. Bettsville, O.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
SUNDAY PARADES WITH MUSIC
mission to Frnternal Societies.
Albany Nav 1-Theaa hilla naaaad

the Assembly to-day:
Mr. Houghton' s-Fixng the term Of county on
in Kings County at two years.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING fraternai socie-
ties to parade on Sunday with music.
Mr. Wieman' s-Providing for the appointment Of
a representative OF the naval reserve on the Gov
ernor's military staff
Mr.. Conkling s-Permitting candidates for eisc-
tion to hire bands and public halls and pay for
same.
Mr.. Abell's-Amendment to section g. article
XII, OF the Constitution. giving to the Governor
the power over bills returned by Mayors OF
cities after adjournment Of the Legislature as
over other bills. either to approve or disapprovs
the same within thirty days after return OF said
bill by the Mayor Of any city.
The evening world., 1895-05-07

Legislature. This act provides for reducing bank
taxes to basis equal to that OF the taxes paid
by trust companies A circular asking for sub
scriptions to the fund has been sent to each Ma
tional and State bank in New York.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
Demons They Both Arc.

Exercise opium and liquor fend by taking
the keeley Cure White Plains, NY. -
The evening world., 1895-05-07
THE TURN Of LIFE
wOMAN'S CRITICAL PERIOD
Contemplated with Less Fear than
Of Old.

There is no period in woman's earthly
career which she approaches with 90
much anxiety as the "change Of life"
Yet during the past twenty years women
have learned much from woman.
1t Is safe to say that women who pre-.
pare themselves for the evcntful period
pass through it much easier than In the
past.
There Is but one course to pursue.
Lydia j.. Piakhdm's Vegetable Com.
pound should be used In time to subdue
the nervous complications, and prepare
the system for the change.
The evening world., 1895-05-07
SAYS STRONG WILL APPROVE.
Speaker Fish Declares The Mayor
FnvOrs a Di-Pnrtisnn BOnrd.

ALBANY. May 7-speaker Fish made
the following statement this morning:
II have positive knowledge that Mayor
Strong will sign the Bipartisan Folice
bill to-day and return 1t to the Legis-
lature.
He has always favored 1t, despite
what has been said to the contrary"
The evening world., 1895-05-07

Commerce and Navigation has reported favorably
the nomination Of william O. Connor OF Little
Falls to be Port Warden of New York and the
Senate has confirmed It
The evening world., 1895-05-07

told Mayor Strong what Mr.. Fish said,
he replied:
II never told Mr.. Fish anything of
that sort. and | do not believe he made
the statement"
The Mayor refused to say whether It
Is true that he has always favored the
Bipartisan bill. He said he would not
say what action he intended to take re-
garding the bill until he had returned
1t to the Legislature tomorrow morn
ing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
CREAM OF NEWS.
If IT IS NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
| HAS IT.
Dixie Fiyer-Two Railroad wrecks-Drum-
mer Drops Dead-Two Fires Reported
John Bruff's TronbIe-Prisoner in
Jail.
Dixie Flyer a "sure Thing"

At meeting of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and L. & N. officials
it was definitely decided to put into
service on and after December Is, a
new fast train which will negotiate
the 444 miles between Chicago and
Nashville in twelve hours and thirty
minutes, or in just one hour and thir-
ty-eight minutes less than has ever
before been made. Leaving Dear
born station, Chicago, at S:25 p. M,
daily, this train will arrive in Nash.
vile at 8:55 the following morning.
Heretofore all the mail for points
south of the Ohio river that it was
possible to forward, has been carried
by the G. & E. rs fast train, which
left Chicago at 500 p. m. The ad-
vantage of this later departure is ap-
parent. 1t means that mail posted
late in the afternoon, will be deliver
ed in Nashville the following morn
ing, reach Chattanooga early in the
afternoon and Atlanta in the evening
of the same day. The government
officials have arranged to have all
Southern mail forwarded by this
train. 1t will furnish the best mail
service ever maintained with the
South. The fast flyer will pass
through this city going south, about
Z a. m. The exact schedule will be
published in our next issue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
BRADLEY rs IN.
lNAUcURATED GOVERNOR OF KEN
TUcKTA AT FRANKFORT.
Cheering Crowds Greet the Incoming and.
Outgoing Executives Oath of Of
fee Administered by ChIef-Justice
Pryor.

| FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 10. Col. W.
0. Bradley, the first Republican to be
elected governor of Kentucky, was in
augurated with great ceremony at
noon. The city was crowded with
people, special trains have been run
from every section of every State
Col. Bradley arrived in the city
Monday on a private train,
furnished by the Louisville & Mesh,
vile Railroad Co.
Promptly at IL o'clock the inau.
gural procession formed at the house
OF Col. L. P. Tarlton, Col. Bradley's
host. 1t was headed by the First and
Second regiments. When Second
regiments. When second street was
reached the procession was met by
Gov. John Young Brown. Col. Brad
ley took seat in the governors. car
riage, and the march to the capitol.
was resumed.
When the grounds were reached the
governor and governor-elect were
loudly cheered. Gov. Bradley was
escorted to the platform by Gov.
Brown, and the proceedings were OPP.
ened with prayer by Rev. W.. G. lay
lor, D. D. Ex-chief Justice Holt then
delivered an eloquent address of part
ing and welcome.
Gov. Brown arose when the ex-chief
justice had finished, and made short
speech, reviewing his stewardship and
welcomed his successor in the name of
the commonwealth.
Chief-Justice Pryor then stepped
to the front and, amid impressive ST.
lence, administered the oath of office
to the new governor Gov. Bradley
was wildly cheered by the vast crowd,
and when quiet was restored he made
an eloquent speech.
When Gov. Bradley took his seat
resolution of welcome on behalf of the
citizens Of Frankfort were read by
Pat Mcdonald and the ceremonies
were closed by benediction by Rev.
D. Clay Lilly.
The governors party was driven to
the executive mansion, where a recep-
ton was held, the new governor shak-
ing hands with thousands of people.
The inaugural ball took place at,
the Capitol hotel in the evening.
Gov. Brown and family left for
Louisville in the afternoon. There
they will make their home. The ex-,
governor will devote his time to the
practice of law.