davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-04-27
HOME FROM HIS EL0PEMENT.
DR.. Stillman Returns to Plainfeld In
Dying Condition.

Dying COnClulOD.
Or. Charles f. Stillman, who deserted his
wife and family and cloped with Miss Mabel
Syhaus. daughter Of the wcll-known art
draier OF his city three years ago, has re-
turned to his old home In Plainfeld, n j., to
die.
lie had been living In Chicago with Miss
Scbaus, but Was obliged by illness to give up
his practice In that city. MISS Schaus has
returned to the home OF her parents
Dr. Stillman is suffering from rapid con-
sumption. lie had an attack OF pneumonia
last winter from which the Tatal disease was
developed. and now he Is believed to be very
near his end.
When lie arrived nt Planfeld he had to be
carried from the cars He Is now at he
h use OF J. Kirkland Mevers, his brother-in-
law His vie has no visited him since his
return and Il reconciliation Is not expected 10
take place.
Dr. stillman's elopemcnt caused q. ssnsa-
tiol, and the scandal WAS revived again
when he kidnapped his little son, Kirkland,
two years ago. Tne mother regained possess
sion OF the boy. who has since been attending
boarding school in Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
THE AQUEDUCT ACCIDENT.
Contractors Crawford & Valentine
Blamed for 1t.

Engineers y. E. Northen, c. c. Martin and
A. FteIey. the board OF Experts appointed to
INQUIRE in to the break In the Brooklyn aque-
duct In November last, submitted their re-
port TO q y Works commissioner Adams this
morning.
IL blames the contractors, Nessrs. Crawford
and Valentine. whom Coroner jury months
ago found guilty OF criminal negligence In the
sane connection. They were at the time
laying lew water main in trench parallel
with the old conduit, over which they piled
the earth from the excavation made.
The Conduit collapsed on Nov. 2lst, several
Italian workmen were killed and BrooRlyn
experienccd a water famine lasting several
days Even the Elevated roads were COM
PEELED 70 shut down.
The report says the conduit was too weak
at the point where he contractors piled the
exCavated earth on II. The contractors
should have made a thorough examination
and known tho condition OF the conduit al
along the line.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
THE BURGLARS GOT AWAY.

Three Oficers Gave Chase, but
Were Not Fleet Enough OF Foot.
The police OF the Mercer street station are
to-day looking for three men who attempted
to burgarize the ot1ice OF the T. w. Bracher
manufacturer OF mems hat specialties on the
third fioor OF No. 100 Greene street, at an
early hour this morning.
About l o'clock A. N. Of1icer Mnhcney
noticed three men acting suspiciously in the
doorway OF the building. They lied at his
approach.
Onicers Terry and Sheehan responded 10
Mahoney's call Tor assistance and the three
policemen gave chase. The burglars turned
the corner into Wooster street, disappeared
In dark alleyway and made goo1 their es-
CaDe,
The evening world., 1892-04-27
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN.
One Man Killed and Another's Skull
Broken by Fall.

oTOhGll Wy u a e'''
George Manning, OF 1884 Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn, was Instantly killed at o'clock
this morning, by railing from the stoop into
the area In 'front.' OF his home and his brother
in.law named Maloney received compound
fracture OF the skull In the same manner.
Last evening the men visited friends In
Grecnpoint, At IL O'Clock they started to re
turn and when they reached the house bot Ia
were intoxicated and they stopped on the
stoop. an Manning, leaning against the
railing, lost his balance. As he was falling
Mo!oney threw his arms around his neck 20
save him.
Manning was too heavy for him, and both
men lcll u the pavement together.
Maunings neck was DroNen, and he never
spoke aIter striking the ground.
MOlOney was removed tO st. Mary's HoSnl-
tai, where It. was round that his skull Was
fractured Coroner Nugent was notified
The evening world., 1892-04-27
SATURDAY NIGHTS PARADE.
Routes OF March OF Organizations in
the EiEht-Hour Demonstration.

Routes Of March OF Organizations In
the Eieht-Hour Demonstration.
The Eight-Hour Conference OF Brooklyn
has agreed upon The following route OF march
for the parade next Saturday evening:
The First Division will march from the
Labor Lyceum through Myrtle and Bushwick
avenues to wall street, Broadway and Park
and Throop avenues, and there join the Sec
ond Division, which assemblies at Humboldt
Hall, 200 Montrose avenue, marching TO the
place or meeting through Montrose and era
ham avenues, Sigel and Leonard streets,
Broadway, Bartlett street, Leonard street TO
Throop avenue.
From Park and Throop avenues both divi-
sions march through Park Bedford and Myr-
tie avenues TO Fort Greene Plaza, where the
mass-meeting is to take place.
The conference has recommended to the
Brooklyn labor organizations to create per-
manenC eight-hour committee.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
A Sailor Hes the Measles.

The Brooklyn Health authorities were this
morning notified that Benjamin Erickson was
sick with measles on board the yacht vidette,
lying at the foot OF Twenty-third street. lie
was removed to the Long Island college
Hospital.
julius Buckman, an engineer on the yacht
Sapphire, lying off the foot OF Twenty-thlrd
street, was taken with coma this morning
and removed to the hospital.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
RIOTER CERVI CAUGHT.

He Is Accused OF Having Shot Two
Men in Brooklyn.
Detectives Daily and Stoddard, OF the FIJI
teenth Precinct, Brooklyn, have arrested the
Italian who is suspected OF having fred the
revolver which resulted In the serious wound
ing OF Patrick Lynch and Edward Murphy
during the race riot at the foot OF Joralemon
street on April 10.
Ills name is Antonio Cervi and he lives at
16 Union street, Brooklyn. Cerv' was dis
covered In Jersey City by the onice. yester-
day, worKing with gang Of countrymen on a
pier at the foot OF York street.
lie was taken into custody, and Will be
brought over TO brooklyn as soon as the
necessary papers can be secured.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
BURIAL OF A MERCHANT PRINCE.
Charitable E. s. Jaffray Conducted d
to His Last Rest.

The funeral OF the great dry-goods mer-
chant, Edward somerville JafIray, took place
this morning from his residence, No. 6l6
Filth avenue
=. Az the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
co eoIeet and Filth avenue, the services were
Ei,,hu ETin,uhucted by Rev; Dr. John r. Hall, OF the
" REV. Dr. Howard Dufield.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
Morning Row on a Steamship

Early this morning there was drunken
night on board the steamship Tunnison, lying
at Plerreponts stores, Brooklyn. Frank Tim
norman, the cook, 1t Is alleged, struck Mate
Harlow in the face with blunt instrument,
innlcting deep cut In his cheek: The ponce
boarded the ship and arrested Zimmerman,
on O charge OF assault Charles Olstrom ana
John King, sailors, were arrested for intoHl-
cation.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
Thieves Active in BROOKLYN

While the family were ut breakfast this
morning thieves entered the apartments Of
Kate WOof. 435 SaCkctt street, Brooklyn,
and stole jewery valued at $50.
one hundred and nfty yards OF outing
cloth were stolen IRON the sidewalk IN front
OF Charles cutters drygoods store, $50
Broadway, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
Lost Els Watch In Green Way.

Ernest Reuter- grocer, OF las Twentieth
street, Brooklyn, notified the brooklyn police
that his gold watch had be- n stolen. There
was nrc In the store yesterday morning
and Reuter- threw his vest, containing his
watch. out OF the window into the yard.
When he looked for the watch II was gone.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
A BOY WANTS A DIVORCE.
he Is Seventeen Years Old and
Separated from His Wife.

In the city Court, Brooklyn, this morning
Judge Clement signed an order appointing
Caroline Aab guardian al litem OF her son,
Augustus Charles Aab. The boy is seventeen
years old.
In his application he stated that he In
tended 20 bring suit for the annulment OF his
marriage with Matilda Dawson.
lie says that he was married March lI
that he was not seventeen years old, and
since he reached that age he has not lived
with his wife.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
Babies Found In tho Canal.

Michael Mccormick, at work on the canal at
One Hundred and Thirty.eighth street and
East River. found the bodies of two girl babies
about two days old.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
Special Term of oyer and Termiuer.

Sp6Clal lertn Oh oyeF oHt toi bipois
Assistant District-Attorney Wanhope Lynn
said this morning in reference TO the order OF
Gov. Flower issued yesterday designating
Justice Ingraham to hold q special and ex-
traordlnary session OF the court OF oyer and
1crminer, beginning May 20 and 10 continue
for an indefidte period: That II was made
necessary by the pressure OF business In the
Cou.ts OF General Sessions
The evening world., 1892-04-27
burglars Got Thirty Dollars.

Burglars got into Dave Roche's liquor sa-
loon, on Fulton street, opposite the Brooklyn
City Hail, early this morning and got away
with $50 In money.
The evening world., 1892-04-27

Antonio Is Caught at Last.
Antonio Lava, who shot man in the head
during the race riot on a South Brooklyn
pier, has been arrested In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
The Jumn Killed Fer.

The Jump Killed Fer.
Catherine Schriess, widow, who while tenn
porary deranyed yesterday afternoon, jumped
from window OF her home, No 2+U Fourth
avenue, died In Bellevue Hospital
The evening world., 1892-04-27
BROOKLYN NEWS IN BRIEF.
Notable Occurrences in the City
Of Churches.
Paragraphs That Photograph Z
Days History,
More small-Pox in Brooklyn.

John Walsh, two years old, OF 25 Bush
street, Brooklyn, was to-day found Ill with
smallpox and removed to the hospital
The evening world., 1892-04-27
BROOKLYN GOSSIP.

Oficer Joseph Creighton, OF the Tenth p G.
cinct, besides being one Of the best men on
the local force, is lover and owner OF horse
nesh. on " on days" he may be seen speed
ing down the Boulevard towards old ocean
AT q pace that startles even the old roadsters.
A few mornings since, while the early black
bird was piping It's Spring lay, Creightons
little chestnut 20; on a burst OF speed There
was a spanking team raising clouds OF dust
in the distance ahead James Shevin was
handling the reins over the handsome team
OF bays, obscured from view. With a grand
crrort the Creighton chestnut forged ahead,
gaining at every sep upon the unknown, and
with a wild dash overlook and passed by with
colors nying-in an opposite direction.
oncer Pat Fag!n, of the Butler Street
Police Court, is known as the " Adonis " OF
the courtroom, but he is close pressed for that
honor by onicer Joseph Quigley. When u
young or pretty girl enters the courtroom
or ascends into the witness-chair, none OF the
other officers pay any attention to her,
knowing their gallantry would be entirely
thrown away with Quigley or Fagin around.
Mayor David A. Boody, the banker EXccu.
tive OF Brooklyn, has just contributed his
mite to the fund being raiIed to build titting
memorial over the last resting place u Gen.
L. 5. Grant The mite was a check for 500,
and was received by Gen. c. 4. Christensen.
treasurer OF the local fund, this morning. II
welIed the contributions made on this side
OF the Bridge to $46SO. In Offering the
check Mr. Boody said in a brief and modest
note:
81 hope many OF our people will be like
minded and that our TWO cities will WORK
together for every good purpose"
The evening world., 1892-04-27
A DOZEN NEW DRUGGISTS.
They Will Be Graduated from the
Brooklyn College.
Exercises In tho Y. NJ.
{. A. Hall To-Morrow.

At the Brooklyn Y. ". C. A. Hall tomorrow
evening the first graduation exercises Of the
Brooklyn college of Pharmacy Will be held.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
DO Not NrEIrcI a YIsIt

10 the stores Of GEo O. FLINT Co., ltth at and
9TH ave, They have the bsSG furniture for least
money,
The evening world., 1892-04-27
If
You
Knew

what we know about on"
spring Topcoats you'd "catch
on" to one quickly. They fit
both weather and wearer, and are
as essential to married men and
bachelors as to the young hope
full who discovers his best girl
wavering and finds it compul-
sorry to secure a clincher for
his suit"
Our Spring Suits are Sprung"
but few days of the right kind
of weather will adjust a good
portion of them to the shape Of
the "4OO" and the outer circle.
A. RAYMOND & CO.,
254 AND 25s BROADWAY.
AND CORNER NASSAU AND FULTON SIS.
The evening world., 1892-04-27
SUITS, $3.95.

Ladies' fine All-Wool Cloth Suits.
tailor made. bound with mo-
hair braid, in Navy and Black uh
only; worth 5000, for r......... V.uu
Ladies' Cashmere Suits, in black 4 uh
and colors worth SIS. 3d.. usVV
Ladies' very stylish Suits OF all
wool Cashmere. in all the new Uh
est Spring shades, worth $500. v.uV
Ladies' Suits. all-wool Cashmere,
Henrietta aud Albatross. made
in newest fashions, trimmed
with Point de Gene lace, wolthI0 cn
SlS. 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IU.UU
Black Lace Costumes, made on
silk foundations, elnborateiy
trimmed with Moir, ribbon. % IN
worth S49. ........ uu
The evening world., 1892-04-27

MRs wISsLow's SooTHISo STRUP is an unsI.
selISd medicine for children while teethtng. 2Se..
The evening world., 1892-04-27

TO LET-A new stable, with so stAlla, - Less,
will make Alterations " necessary, At Gas EASt
18th 81. OwnaT, j77 GrAntst
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, Va, April 19-The offerings OF
tObaccos at auction on Change to-day were
extremely light.
Private sales reported to tho secretary Of
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. 81 hOgsheads; filters, 4; scrap, l; leaf
dark. 81. Total. 12g.
Office of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: inspections t,32 hogsheads: dark,
1Jhogsheads. A tierces. Relnspections- Bright
81 hoosheads; dark. 80 hogsheads.
Farmers &. Wilson's. Allegheny. Vauglian's
Seabrookes, Old Dominion. Shockoe. Shell
lurne's Jones. Crenshaws. Meals, Daven-
ports and Myers tobacco warehouses report
today: Receipts. l05 packages deliveries,
Tie United States internal revenue colec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va. to-day
are as follows. to wit: Tax paid on cigars and
cigarettes. 1888. o. tax paid on plug ;obaccos,
81. g67. 80: total. SO. 9O6.o7.
Shockoe had very small sale OF dark
tobacco to-day.
tobaccos to-day. Highest price. 1918.
A very good sale at Shelburnes to-day;
nothing fine offered.
A small break put out at Planters to-day on
account of It's being 50 dark and threatening
Notwithstanding sales were very satisfactory
and prices good.
The Courier-Journal OF Monday morning,
April 49, 1892, speaking of the Louisville (ky)
tobacco market says: The leaf tobacco sales
have diminished in quantity this week, and
this. coupled with other things, has given the
market healthy stimulus. There has been
"a bettor feeling all along the line, ana the per-
centage of reflections has greatly decreased.
1t may DO that the buyers have had larger
orders and find it necessary to DO hyelier Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

closed easier. No mixed spot. 49jIc.: do.
April. isc.; do. May, sac; do. June. 451sc.;
do. July. i6c.
Oat-Options we're dull and irregular, closing
only slightly changed Spot lots closed
hrmer. Spot sales OF No. white. &c.: No. 2
mixed. %,9c.; No. 2 mixed, ADrll. 3i19c.; do
May, SIC: do. June. 49, &C.
Pork quiet; new mess. @ilnl l.50
Lard closed quiet but steady: May. $780,
July. s659.
Sugar Raw steady. and in moderate de
mand 69-test muscovado. 2Slc.; 95-test centri-
fugal, 31c Refined in light request: cut
loaf and crushed. 5aj1sc. powdered, ~"
4s4c.; mould A. 9-i6@4 Il-lGc.; cohiec-
toner's A, 3miNc. ~.
Coffee -Spot lots closed dull; far no
cargoes. l04c.: futures closed strong; no
OF Santos No. z. April. Sl2.4O, do. May sl<.|o'
do. June, @il.90.
Spirits turpentine suffered further 90
cline on dull trade. quoted at 3153c. regular
aud see. for machine barrels. hosin gen,
orally steady but quiet; strained Sl'fo' soou
do, Sl.50
Pipe line certificates dull and featureless
with prices steady. Sales, l2OlO barrels. May
opening. 59sc.; highest, 59jsc.; lowest oVc.;
closing, 5gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY
offerings and Sales at tia, Richmond Tobacco
Exchange -Intcrnai Revenue Coiieo-
tions-Foreicn Advice-.

Nrw Yosx. April i9.-Money loaned ateasy
x.,es. SAP per cent. The closing rate was
- cent. Exchange closed quiet anc steady.
:. ,.,ea rates. 4s7@4sS'{; actual rates. 1000
l.tt. Tor sixty-day bills. and fSi}4@4SI4 for
demand. Governments bonds closed steady;
currency 6s. 100 bid. rs. coupons. ll5S4 bid
.,.enaea rs. registered 100 bid
stocks were active this morning. with the
.,a.oritv OF trading in the coal shares, Mis-
s.,ri Pacific. 81 Paul. New York and New
England, Erie, Western Union and Cotton
an During tho first hour prices were rreg-
Mar and IN the main weak. and by II O'clock
,~1.t Of the list were iractionally below yes
terlavs figures. while Reading was
avn Is aud Cotton Oil ! per cent.
Nte coal shares absorbed almost the
,atre attention Of spectators during
f0ehouT 60 noon. They were freely pressed for
sale and declined sharply. Reading was down
! Der cent atnoon and Delaware Iackawanna
and Western and Delaware and Hudson ~ per
cent each The sales for the DAY amounted
IN 22f 900 shares The stock market con-
t,nned active during the last half Of the day.
snd there were free hQuidations in the coal
shares Reading was especially pressed for
sale and led the downward movement. The
whole list. with very few exceptions, followed
ir rs wake. The weakness and selling of To-
gsv was attributed 10 disappointment felt at
de tone Of the London market. After four
davs' vacation that market opened today
enl instead Of displaying bul.ish temper as
MAS confidently expected by the local bulls IL
orened weak and there Was a heavy selling Of
American stocks. The final figures here were
generally 5salk per cent. lower than yester-
cavs. Notable exceptions were Western Tn
III National Cordage preferred and Ohio
Southern. all of which closed -jsM3 per cent.
lgher. The total sales to-day were 3l',4jo
ENarpa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

their bidding. Whether that or something
else was the cause they have been more watch
full than usual this week and have given close
attention to the auctionsers
The lower grades of new hurley have felt
the impulse, and when in good condition are
rather strong. Reggie ouyers have been do;
ing something IN that line this week. aud
their competition has helped things along.
The finer sorts have. rs usual been in much
demand. and bright colory hurley uniformly
sells ut a satisfactory price. Good smokers
and shippers have been steady. Monde
scripts are irregular.
"0Gerines OF old burleys have been very
lrht and the market for them is unchanged.
BUYERS who take old hurley experience much
difficulty i'm finding the kind of hogsheads
they want:
"The dark market is quiet and unchanged
The Petersburg Record OF Monday. April
IL, 1892 says:
The following will show the movement OF
tobacco during the past week at the various
warehouses:
Moore's-Recepts. II hogsheads; loose.
81 41O pounds Farmers'-Receipts 90 hogs
heads: loose. 10l $3.50 pounds Oaks-Receipts.
II hogsheads: loose II. 500 pounds. Centre
Receipts. 26 hogsheads; loose. 81 ,925 pounds.
West Hill-Receipts. 40 hogsheads; loose,
4l.3l0 pounds. Total receipts. I95 hogS-
heads: loose. 225.375 pounds.
Total inspections from the lst OF OctoDer,
1891, to March 25. 1892. So Same time last
year. 900.
Mr.. Ii. J. Bass, of Durham. and his part
ner. Mr. Edmunds. of Winston, n. O.. were
in Richmond to-day. The Office OF our MT.
William G.. Miller.was their headquarters
Mr.. w. y. Gillian, of Farmvilie. IL IN hich-
mond. and is making his headquarters Win
our Messrs. Staples d Martin.
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco TX
change to-day: j. J. Penn. Danyille A. d.
Sutton, Caroline; G. s. Baker. Caroline.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-20

NEW YORK. April l9-Hubbard. Price
Co.'S daily letter says: Despite the con-
tinued holiday IN Liverpool and the absence
OF any advice from the market. the trading
an New ok has.been active, though within
comparatively narrow limits. The market
opened at about last. nights prices. but
promptly improved, August selling be-
1Ore II o'clock at 1872 nearly
: points above yesterdays figures From this
q reaction was effected and the bears were
more successful than usual Receipts at New
Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 1O1O
.bales. The claim that the movement 10 still
much delayed by the floods and consequent
smpOsslbility Of moving the crop continues 10
De made. The feature OF tO-daY's trading
las been the execution OF a large number
oi buying orders for outside account.
Amongst the jObbing trade IN this city the
market for cotton goods 10 reported as active
aud firm and there is nOtlceaOly more inquiry
from consumers for the raw material. in
Manchester il is expected that alter the holi-
cava brisk trade will develop. as stocks OF
manufactured goods have been considerably
teduced by the strike and the Easter season
~ inactivity. during the afternoon
re market continued quiet and
steady closing finally about 3
t0.nts over last evenings prices Al
tie three interior towns OF Memphis, ~.
Louis and Augusta to days receipts are w
bales. against $40 last year An advance OF
from z 10 e-f4 on Thursday : quotations IS eA
rected tomorrow in Liverpool. II 10 is not
realized. or # the struggle between the mn
owners and the operatives promises 10 10 OF
long duration. a substantial reaction IN prices
here may be expected.
Cotton futures steady Receipts at the
ports. 5000 bales. against 2j.OOV last week
and 10000 last year. Tho spot market IS
Gull 40 l-l6 advance III quotations. Mlddnng
vpands. r BIC: sales. 80 bales. Transactions
W futures %. 900 bales. April, 6.s0a6.J5;
Aay. b. 99N7 co. June. 7O9N7.10 July, IlVe
Iu August. 7.2S0Z2g; September, 1850
lt October 7.47m74S; November. 7.5lq
Ly5 December 7.G7m7.G5; January 7.77@Ii9
PRODUCE.
Flour closed quiet; fine grades of spring.
slsoo $50; do. winter, 5000 2s5; superhne
tpnng. SZ25@275 do winter, s2.6OD3. 10;
siira No. ] spring. S3.0Og46O; 90. winter.
Sav0af50: extra No. spring. s2.60@330;
o.. winter. e. 9OH3.35 city mill extras, Si.l3
Ut West Indies. Southern flour dull and
Unchanged.
Wheat Options were moderately active TO-
Iay There was little or nothing done by
iofegn houses and IL was evident that they
were not at all scared by the storms that were
reported throughout England. Prices were
weak during the greater part. and on lower
SlosinR cables this market closed 9s@l4c;
.y"er spot lots closed firmer. NO red
,"iAlef spot. 9y54c 90. April, a214c.; do May.
~ c. do. June, 69<4c.; do July, s926c.
Corn Options were moderately active and
H~' clo1iDg A@nc. higher. Spot lois