davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
WORK OF THE POLICE.
Statistics Of the Department for the
Month of nIarch-An Increase over Feb
ruarv

statistics Of the Department for the
Month of AIarch-An Increase over Feb
ruary.
The monthly report Of the police de-
partment as compiled by House Sergeant
Marr last night shows $50 arrests. 2S1
whites, 102 blacks, divided as follows
druuks 1875, disorderly conduct 3S, tres
passing 20, patients 33. assault and bat.
terry 30, drunk and disorderly conduct %,
violating city ordinances 5.larceny 26 rum
away children, burglary and vagrancy
4 EACH asssulting an officer, carrying
concealed deadly weapons, selling liquor
to minors, keeping a gambling house
and on suspician 3 each, emDezzlement,
obtaining money under false pretenses,
paddling and selling liquor without
license and policy writing ? each, as
sault with intent 90 kill, begging on the
street. corner lounging, desertion. in
decent exposure of person, incorrible
boy, disorderly house, pocket picking,
resisting officer, selling liquor TO habit
ual drunkards, threatening bodily harm
aud non support ] each.
There were G35 white dodgers. 40
blacks and females, total GO. Twenty
nine witnesses were arrested. The patol
wagon made 40 runs Seven hundred
aud three meals were served at a cost
OF $63 27.l Fines collected amounted e
$iGJ 30 and three dogs were registered
The figures show an increase over the
work done during February. Chic
Francis expects steady increase unit
fall
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
PROVIDENCE.

Eornewhoro Underneath the sky,
While tho summer winds pass By,
Fed by sunshine, soil and rain.
Springs and grows the ripening grain
That with wheaton bread shall feed
Thee and thine in time Of need,
While thou toilest heavy hearted,
As IL hope and thou were parted.
Some stout hand the burrows made,
And the seed within them laid,
And some watchful eye took care
Lest from out ihe earth or air
Weed or winged or creeping creature
To tho toll should bring dcfcaturo.
God and man the wheat have tended.
And from drought and deluge Tended.
BY some river. never still.
Stands the dusty, hurrying mill
That shall grind thy grain to flour,
Waiting now tho day and hour
Somewhere shin and train are Keeping
Room for it. While thou art sleeping
They may bring their freight a-nigh thee,
But thy own Will not pass by thee.
is 20 well 10 sigh and fret
When Gods wofkmcn all arc set
Each at his own task for thee
And his messengers viii ho
All so fleet and Gree. Transmitting
Treasure for thy hcnentingg
Naught can hinCcr OF evade him
Sun, earth. seas, he has 20 aid him.
Illustrated Christian Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
DUMP-cART coRRespoNDgNcg,


OF course Washington is the centre of
activity just now. The hotels are
crowded, the boarding houses are full,
and the industry Of seeing officials and
button-holing those who have influence
with officials. is fourishing as IL there
were a small Mckinley bill behind it.
In the midst Of all the hustle the most
active, influential and important man in
It ali-the man who is everywhere, with
every body and into everything up to his
ears, is the Washington correspondent.
Now, the Washington correspondent is
peculiar. He is not like any other cor
respondent any more than he is like q
man. De is. in fact, gossipy, frivolous
unreliable and spiteful like a villag,
postmistress. He does not care for facts
be does not hesitate TO misrepresent then
when be knows the facts. He seems t.
have 30 much space to FL for his pape
and flls It as a seavenger fills an aban
6oned well-with any sort Of refuse b.
may fnd, from the carcass Of dead goa
10 nOOp bAill OF the Aasb sonela'vh- III
gets paid by the cubic yard for film
the well, not for culling and screening
The dirt that goes into It.
The Washington correspondent sallie
|cnt upon the common and fills bis dump
cart - quickly as possible, caring NOR
for quantity than for the quality Of th
|reiuse that he procures
He does not meet the men who rul
Evening journal., 1893-04-01


AN editorial in the Hartford Courant
says: Professor Virehow, who is now
in London, has been talking about
cholera. and what he says on this or
any other subject is worth attention.
As to the coming Of the disease this
year he thinks it is sure to prevail in
Europe, but that the United States may
escape an epidemic, though he has no
doubt that some cases will occur in this
country. He bases this opinion on the
fact that the cities here are compara-
lively new, the drainage and water
supply generally good, and the people
cleaner in their habits than almost any
other nation. He expects to see cholera
make landing here. but says that with
these advantages IL is easy to fight il
and that there will be no epidemic un-
less there is gross negligence AS to
Europe he looks for a serious epidemic
something like the one we had last
year possibly less virulent but probably
more serious This opinion rests on
the great number Of sporadic cases dur
ing the winter and the extremely unfa-
vorable hygienie conditions in many
parts Of the continent He pointed out
that cold did not kill the germs; that
under certain conditions II even helps
their growth that they exist all through
the country, and that warm weather is
certain 10 develop them rapidly He be
lieves that great efforts have been made
70 clean the cities. but that it is abso-
lutely impossible within the space Of a
year to put them in sanitary condition.
Such villages a. are found all through
Polish Russia cannot be made clean The
only way would be TO burn them down
and build anew Much has been accom.
plished in Hamburg, but he does not
think It insures immunity, because with
al the effort, it has been impossible to dc
al that ought TO be done. The improve
ment in the water supply however, will b,
Of great value against the pestilence. II
viii be observed that through all this tn,
emphasis is laid on cleanliness as pre-
'NAAAHr "a AAeNurNs 0hC NA iut MlEutel
authorities In the world makes this tn,
keynote Of what he has to say about chol
era. It must rage in Europe because The
cities and villages are so dirty. The
cannot be cleaned; it is likely to do smal
damage here because the cities are com
paratively clean. We who live here ar
not inclined to dispute the comparison
but we should remember that cleanliness
is the ground on which safety is expected
II our cities are not clean, it goes 70
nothing, and it behooves us to know tina
they are really clean and not merely sur
posed to be. To those who walk throug
them there appears evident room for in
provement in that respect, even if the
are neat as compared with parts Q
Hamburg OF with Russian village"
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

NEW YORK Herald WEATHER FoRrCAsTs.
In the Middle states and New England to-
and fresh TO brisk southerly winds viii pre-
vail, with local rain in and near the lake
region and eastward TO the Atlantic, fol-
lowed by clearing weather I'm this section.
On Sunday, In both sections fair weather Will
prevail with nearly stationary temperature
ana brisk TO fresh sOuthwesterly to north
rain on the New ngland coast. followed by
cleo weather and "copl wave" by night.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
8 Rows Glover TrlcIs.

A young boy in Ionia, Mich, wanted
to attend the theater the other evening,
but he did not have the necessary money.
He borrowed from one Of his compan-
ions a telegraph messengers book and
told the doorkeeper that he had a mes
sage for some one in the audience. After
gaining admittance he threw the book
out of a window to the messenger and
naturally enjoyed the performance.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
A Naw I.ntornria.

The Electric CarpetCleaning audTrnboletery
WORKS, th Orange street. Bader and Conway
Sopfietors o.. ". Bader. formerly Of Wei
onrin street. has fun charge OF the carpei
ele..nlhf aeparimeni T. +. Conway. form
cry with w. b- sharp a. Co. OF this citv an
ofne Co, OF Philadelphia, has a. aree III
earlet lai ing etc. Satisfaction guaran' eed
non. mont Du, ntet-class help employed Aachin,
cry tne latest and best, will not rin on ininr,
caruefs. Moquette Administer ana ETC.
cents per yard. Brussels and Tapesfrv.
cents per yard Ingram and Rag. B cents pel
yard Laying, cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

The mooted question Of the cancer pro-
ducing qualities Of tomatoes has been set
tied. 1t is affirmed on the testimony Of
two or three experts that this toothsome
and indispensable vegetable has no such
malign tendency and may be eaten with
confidence.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
The Czarina's Taste.

It is said that the -czarina Of Russia,
although employing over 100 seam
stresses, prefers to make her younger
children's dresses herself When their
hats come from the milliner's, their royal
mother pulls them to pieces and retrims
them to suit her own taste. Fancy the
agony Of the little princessesl
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
A nsmlnlseenee Of Fanny Kemble.

The late Fanny Kemble remembered
by old residents OF Germantown and
Philadelphia as q superb horsewoman.
She had fiery temper, which matched
that Of her husband. Pierce Butler, and
speedily brought about what is still one
one of the most noted divorce trials re-
ported in the law books In her youth
she was remarkably beautiful, andin the
role of Juliet she was the personifca-
tion Of dazzling loveliness. She was not
ed for her keenness Of wit even in the
days of her old age. Once, when an inn
pertinent street lounger stepped up to
her while she was looking in the window
of a bric-a-brac store and said care you
fond Of antiquities" Mrs. Kemble quick
ly unpinned her veil and turning on the
man her aged face (she was then 73)
asked, care you?" One Of Mrs Kemble's
daughters is Mrs. Wistar of German
town. well known in literature.-Har-
pers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

One man may eat half as much again
as another simply because he has got into
the habit Of eating largely. There is no
doubt that almost all Of US eat more than
is really needful TO keep us in proper
state OF health.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Love For Teachers.

"Do you love your teacher.'
81 suppose have to-"
"Why so. Tommyg"
'Becauso the Bible says We must love
our enemies. New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

Pumps with plungers and pistons were
invented by Morland, an Englishman, in
1914; the double acting pump by De Ia
Hire, tho French academician, some 20
Years lntcr.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
AFIrst Thourbt Nm chnreb.

A little western boy less than years
old was taken to church for the first
time. He gazed about with much inter
est and finally asked in a clear but awe
struck voice, Mamma, where's Gody-
New York Tribune
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
A Special Purchase.

SiXty-seven pieces 81 in. All
wool Storm Serges, splendid
wearing goods, worth SO cents
a yard. We are selling this
lot at SOC; in nine different
cOlors and blacks, including
Heliotrope; also a lot of 40
inch Black Henriettas. Regu-
lar 75c goods for SOC yard.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
clTY NEWs IN aRlgF.

Two cases Of drunkenness were disposed
OF I'm the Municipal Court this morning.
The convention OF the Wilmington Sunday
School Union will be held in the Central
Presbyterian Church on April6
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

Cautioned by the Board Of Health.
The Board Of Health has posted bills
Of caution throughout the city, warning
al persons against throwing garbage or
oiials into the streets, cutters, alleys or
vacant lots. The penalty for doing 50
Is S..
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
The weather.

WASHINGTON. April l. Forecast till D. m.
Sunday. For Delaware and Maryland: Warm
south ~esteIly winds to-day and tonight
with increasing clOudiness and probably
Sunday morning, followed by fair weather
and cooler westerly winds during Sunday and
Sunday evening. For Eastern Penn sylvania:
Local showers this afternoon and tonight,
fair Sunday; warm southwestcrly winds to-
day; ,ooler westerly winds sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Printed India silks.

A large line of the newest
and choicest styles away under
regular prices. Just look at
them; prices, 20, 40, o. and
50 cents. The best value in
this country.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

A belt is in uso at a large elevator out
west which. it is claimed, has a surface
speed Of nearly . 2,sOOfeet per minute, the
driving pulley being Of 16 feet diameter.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
BdildIng Insnector,s yyorI,

Building Inspector Dohl during the
past week condemned ten chimueys and
one building and issued sixteen permits
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
This Is Not a joke.

A police officer in making an arrest at
Front and Market streets this morning
created considerable excitement. People
were running from every directionto the
patrol box. The man was taken TO the
City Hall. The charge entered against his
uamerwae -
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

You may be pretty certain the man
who puts his feet on tho upholstered
chairs in a Pullman car has no finer up
holstery in Lis own home
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
WaNAmAKuR's.
Phi a leiphiA, Saturday, Apr

Phi aleiphiA, Saturday, April i, lsaS
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
The children will tire in
timeof looking at the Tableaux
and the Orchard and the
Fairies Dell and that Transept
display of birds and spiders
and all that. Then give a
new touch of happiness to the
mo school hours by letting
them see the Clothing, pretty
and good, that we have pre-
pared for them.
For Girls to IA years.
Five hundred of the pretty
little Admiral Refers, navy
blue, at $I.65. Sizes 4 to "a.
The Refer range is up to
SIS, and counts in all the
pretty conceits Of the season
-jaunty collars, stylish sleeves,
rich trimmings.
Girls Dresses smack of all
the fashion fads of the year.
and the variety is simply bewil-
dering.
For Boys-4 to IA years.
Refers and Top Coats, SO
to $3.50.
Refers with sailor collar,
3 to 7 years, So IS to $40.
Serge and Flannel Sailor
Suits, $3.50, $A SIS, $3.50,
$3.50 $3.50, So.
Any wear thing the little
Cor big) fellows need. Styled
and priced right.
JoHN WANAMAKeR
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Ladies' Waists

In Silk, Satine, Chambray,
etc, all at our low popular
cash prices.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
KENNARD G CO.,
623 Market Street.

We regret very
much that we have
been unable to place
before you our usual
Easter Window but
the very extensive
improvements that
have been going on
for some time and
which are not yet
.quire finished have
interfered with this
looked for display.
Next week we shall
have a grand opening
will name day short
ly) whenyou will have
the opportunity Of in
specting our new i'm
provements, and the
magnificent stock OF
goods now on our
counters and we think
you will enjoy the
sight.
In the meantime
we are in working
order for your trade.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Hosiery Bargains.

200 dozens Mems Half Hose
in plain unbleached mixed and
fancy stripes, 91a, 10, Io1I, II
and IS cents pair; two pairs
for IS cents. Just about half
price.
Evening journal., 1893-04-01
Just Opened

A large variety Of new Spring
Garments in Capes and Reef
ers; also an immense line of
Evening journal., 1893-04-01

The weather to-day IS likelJ
to be clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
SUICIDE OF 4 MINE OWNER.
HE KILLS HIMSELF IN THE PRESENT. OF
HIS WIFE.
THE MAN. IEPUTED MlLLloNAli'h WAS
DEspoXDENT OVER HIS DEFEAT

Samuel G. Cook ended his life at the ho'el ST.
George in Brooklyn last evening. oy S"oo.Ins
himself in the right in his apartments ne
act was committed in the presence OF MS WIZ
Mrs MARGARET Cook He was weaithy "ili'e
owner and had been engaged In an important
lawsuit which was decided against nm ycS'er-
day. He was forty years old, and had pee" mar
ried four years. During this perlod MS "oi'e ia"
been at the Hotel ST. George. lie anu "'' "'io
occupied a suite Of rooms on the seVeh'h "oor
Some time ago he asked David Barnett h'ooh-
lyn LAWYER 10 take charge OF lawsuit Tor him
but Mr. Barnett declined to take the case rreuer'c
A. Ward also refused ii. Finally Horace f. De'"-
ing of New York. took the case.
Mr. Cook had been depressed over the outcome
of il for several days and had threatened TO XIII
himself He purchased pistol few days ago
When he learned yesterday Of the defeat ne had
suffered in the \ew-York courts ne was more
depressed than ever. He played a game Oh pl,i-
Iards late in the afternoon ana ihth "v,., " "
dinner with his wife. After the meal the! went 10
their rooms and Mr. Cook said: "This Is a uiy
for victory or defeat. and nave met -,
His wife tried to cheer him up. but ne NiiI, II
Kill mvself" and without further warning III ,.I'"
his revolver twice one bullet entered the ceiling;
but The other penetrated his brain ana proved
fatal. . , r ,h, rotoi
WAS quickly summoned but he couin =" ho,'''s.
Mr. Cook died in about twenty minutes, re II
said TO have wired extensive zinc mines a. JoRnh'
Mo. and was regarded as worth neaTl! = ""iiiul
of dollars a few years ago. HIS mother Mrs.
Margaret Cook lived At the h0'el -. n1'i E ~
with him and his wife Both the mother ana
the wife were so greatly shocked by me suicn"
ttat they were unable To give any detailed ac-
count Of Mr.. Cooks career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
REPCBLIcINS PLEASED WITH REPEIL
GKArIfICATiON At THE STATE COMMITTEES
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS.
The passage Of the Repeal bin in the Senate
and the exposure by THE Brooklyn Eagle" Of
:he frauds In registration In Brooklyn divided the
attention OF Republicans at the Republican state
Committee headquarters last night Every mem
ber OF the committee who was there was glad
that ,hc long fight In Washington had ended. but
what was OF equal interest to them was the position
Of the Republicans In the Senate The Repeal
bill never would have passed had II not been for
the firm stand OF the Republican Senator'S II was
their determination TO accept nothing but uncOn-
ditional repeal which resulted In the as
finally taken. This was the sentiment heard on
all sides at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The exposures Of The BROOKLYN Eagle" came In
for a considerable amount OF serious talk by Mr..
mittee, and other members Various Brooklyn
Republicans were sent for. and measures will be
taken which may result In the arrest % "A great
many men who are suspected Of having reg.atered
fraudulentlN
With the exception OF this story from brooklyn.
thc reports which were received Yesterday from
various parts OF the State were good. Among
the callers who brought encouraging news were
lanes W Wadsworth. Colonel George w Robert
son d. Wiley Travis and James Apgar Of West
ci,, ster County: John ". Vrooman OF Herkimer
county: ID. i. Wilbur. Of Osego; Charles ID. Cole.
Of Steuben. and ex-Congressinan Henry o. Bur
leigh OF Whitehall Mr.. Bureigh predicts the de-
feat Of Maynard by large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
HE BLEW CP his STORE.
FLUSHING SPORTING GOODS DEALER Fires
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT WITH SrARrLIN"
EFFEcT-sEvERAL PEOPLE SCORCHED.

A FLUSHING SpORIbNb 'rcoDS DtAlsfK FINES
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT WITH STARTLING
EFFEcT-sEvERAL PEOPLE sCORCHED.
The store OF Charles 5. West in Main-st. Flush
ing l. l. was totally destroyed last night. by an
EXPLOSION Of powder. The store is used for the
sale of sporting goods and is one Of the largest
in this place.
Php and Harry Ferris. two young men, went
into the store at o'clock to buy a rifle West was
behind the counter. showing the weapon to the
boys He began resting II to show It's good
qualities West did not know the gun was loaded
and as he pulled the trigger there report
followed by tremendous explosion which blew
out the entire front of his store. He had fired the
shot into a can of powder. The explosion shook the
entire village md heard for miles around.
We,t was severely burned about the head and
body And William Engehardt, Joseph Bailey. Eu-
gene Wright and the TWO Ferris boys were also
hadIy burned The explosion set the building on
IRE and when Wright ran into the street he re-
,nembered his two-y ear-o old daughter In the
hmiIding He dashed through the flames to the
rear OF the store and found the child there unin-
iuTed He picked her up. and ran through the
fmrninC building the street without either OF
them being scorched. -
The flames spread to several cans OF powder In
,ha store and a series OF explosions followed. In
he window OF Vests store were the prizes TO be
awarded at the Election Day races OF the Mercury
Wheel Club The loss will amount to N,vyO. and Is
partially covered BY insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
4 USTRTAN CABINET RESIGNS.
LEADERS OF TIE OPPOSITION HOLD A
~ONFERENCE.
THE PROGRAMME or THE COALITION SUBMITTED
TO EMPEROR FRANCIS JosErH-TliE
SOVEREIGN UNWILLING TO
PART WITH TAAFFE.

Vienna. oct 3O-Emperor Francis Joseph To-
day accented the resignation of the members ol
the Austrian Cabinet. Prince Von Windischsfae'"'
Court Chamberlain and member al the fri'y ,ouh-
ell. is in communication with Count Carr hoheh-
wart zu Gerlachstein the subject OF coa'uo"
Ministry.
Uorop cbumeckv. president Of the Lower House;
IIerr Won plener leader OF the German Liberals
Baron Jaworski. leader of the Poles ana count
Hohenwart leader OF the Conservatives. aiter ny.
np been received individually by inc fsihp'l'i'
Via a conference late this afternoon 10 decide
upon the course Of their allied parties. ana drew
m a programme which was laid before th' r;hl-
naror tonght The German Liberals are Wiling
10 accept Prince Windischgraetz or Count n moheh-
wart as Count 1aaffes successor Inc i.ihil's sv.L
s Ioath TO part from Taare. and still coniers with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
ANOTHER SHARP FIGHT AT MEl>lEi-A.
THE SPANISH MAINTAIN ThtiE r'H'i
BOURBON PRINCE MIS>ING-EXClIE~
MENT IN MADRID

Madrid Oct. Ga dispatch from Melhia SaES
that the Rifians late yesterday resumed their at
tack on the Spaniards. The hghtins was "'s
perate both sides. but the spahiafuS Su0''''
fully maintained their position
.rnonp the members OF the staff OF General Mar
gallo. the commander OF the Spanish troops al
Melilla. who was killed yesterday during the
fighting with the Riffians, was Prince fefu'hah'
of Bourbon nephew Of the eX-king oi Nap&,rs &
The Prince has not been seen since Inc HSht VIZ
nj ts height, and II Is not known "n"tlrr ~, va
killed or fell prisoner into the hahds oi '"'
enemy. . 49, r.,,,iso ~
The public excitement here over the repuISSe 81 Sl
the SPANISH forces Is hourly increasing. anu Wv
uopular clanor for the dispatch OF a PuhiiiNr ~
nedition against the Ri1ns VIII undoubtedly
The C;oyernmont to take prompt measures NJ
conservatives are taking advantage OF th' pppudi
ferment to attempt TO oust the Government anu
assume power themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
LOW PRICES FOR FIVE CRtyBERRIES

wareham. Mass. Oct 3O.-It IL estimated that
fully one-third OF the entire Cape Cod cranberry
crop has been held back by growers on account OF
moor prices received thus far 1t IL thought that
The crop Will FOOT up nearly 1850 barrels. the
i.Igest on record The highest price received has
been 81 IS for the % choicest berries and s. . Tor
nay the prices d-manded by the pickers and sell
,heir fruit at proht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
THE GOvERNOR OF MADRID ASSAULTED

Madrid oct 3O-While the civil Governor OF
Madrid accompanied by a servant was walking
Yesterday In the Puerta del Sol, the principal
promenade OF the city. he set upon b. gang
Of ruffians and severely beaten. The servant az
tempted to defend his master whercupon the fel-
lows gave him a bad drubbing. The Governor ana
his servant succeeded In getting into the Ministry
of the Interior and their assaiants thereuPoh
dfSDer,ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-31
INCREASING THE RUSSIAN ARMY

London oct. 3O.-A dispatch to "Thc Standard
from St Petersburg says that ukaac has been
issued ordering the formation of fifteen new reserve
bripades The formation Of these brigades VIII
be equivalent to immediate increase OF me
army TO "A war footing by the addition Of lOp0
men 1t Is "A noteworthy fact that the "Oincla
Journal" does not publish the ukase.