davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11
IS sTRALuckE DEFAulTER 3
Treasurer Of Two Societies Said to
Be So, 600 Short in Accounts.
lie 10 Missing and His Relatives
Suspect Foul Play.

The family OF Carl Stralucke. the
missing Treasurer OF the German krie-
ger Bund. and the German-Americdn
Schuetzen Bund. are still in the dark as
to his whereabouts lie disappeared on
Saturday hast, and his accounts are al
alleged to be about 81, 600 short.
The day beftr re his disappearance he
was seen IN the saloon of Louis j.
Err st, at SO East Fourth street. He
spent several hours there playing pi-
nochle. and appeared to be in a jovial
mood.
a tour of the hospitals, but no trace of
him can be found. Mr.. Stralucke's
daughter said this morning that she had
gone over his bills and found that they
was Frustrated over her fathers absence
and they suspected foul play.
The trustees of the two societies will
meet tonight and examine the books
The missing man had been treasurer of
the Schuetzen Bund for ten years. 1t is
n benevolent organization composed OF
about 100 members. At the last meet
ing Of the society his accounts were con-
sidcred correct.
This was or Friday night. On the fol-
lowing morning he left his home, and
when he did not return on Monday his
wife informed the officers OF the socie-
The books Of the %schuetzen Bund
LUKE had given a bond of $1,000: SO they
Wi ris, only lose z triae oyer see; The
tected by his bond OF 81 500.
It Is not probable that either society
VIII take, any action In the matter, but
It Is said that II he Is found the men
who went on his bond will prosecute
The evening world., 1893-10-11
HEIR TO $4,000 IS MISSING.
Hatfield Thinks His SteDson Has
Poem Kidnapped.
His Sisters Indignant NJ tho Charge
Made Against Him.

Inquiry to-day has done little town rls
clearing up tn" mystery surrounding
the disappearance of twclve-yelr-oli
Fred Hatfield, heir under II viii to $50. 900.
Mrs. Dora n Wilson. Of 2jl Ninth
street. Brooklyn, and Mrs. Luculia *.
cole, OF All Lexington avenue, this city.
are sisters OF the boys stopfathcr. lie
hints that they have kidnapped Fred Il"
Both women are Indignant that any such
charge should hr brought against them.
The boys stepfathcr, Charles w. II.
Hatfield. Is an employee on the 81"
road, and lives at one Hundred and
Thirty-ffth street and Eighth avenue.
He says through his counsel. Lawyer
Henry Knox Of one Hundred and
Tw~enty,-hfth street and Park avenue,
that when his mother died she willed
TO him the house and real estate No. 25
East canton street, Boston, valued at
something like $4,000.
Following Is the section OF the will
under which Hatncli inhcrits:
To Henry Stone. william Foster and Alfred n.
cole. sons-in'law. the deceased, Mary ~Ila,nrrd,
deyises The house and real estate No. IS East
ccssors in trust to manage and lease said prem:
iscs' and after payment OF certain specific icea-
cies. amounting to s., coo, to pay over semi.annu.
ally the net income to my son Charles for and
curing his natural lie.
on III" dcceasc Of my son I give and devils.
the time OF dcccasc. their heirs and assigns. dis.
charge ot trust. but In case he should die without
leaving children living then I rive and devise
IN" same To those Of his sisters who may be liy-
inF a, The time Of the dsccase Of said Charles.
th,ir hers ami asSiFna. discharge Of trust.
Hatfield married Mrs. Emma Kem-
worth. n widow OF English birth. who
had \ son. the boy who has disappeared.
As the wording OF the will does NOT
specify that Hatneld's children must be
MS own offspring. he has been advised
by counsel that the boy should come
into the Boston property when his step
ia ther dies.
The boys name. Charles Kemworth.
was thereupon changed to Fred Hat
April % little Fred disappeared and an
active search by the police and his pa
rents has failed to find any trace OF him.
The child Is weak-minded, the result.
II Is said, of an accident. Fred found a
railroad torpedo and pounded It with a
stone until r. exploded. The child's
hands were badly lacerated and he re-
ceiyed a wound in the head. which is
Hoth Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Wilson have
neeh served with summons"s
t. appear in Harlem Court to explain,
II they know. whore the boy is.
Those ladies' were seen by an "Eyrn-
Ing World, reporter to-day. They pro-
f"ssed entire Ignorance of the child's
Whereabouts. Mrs. Wilson denied
the statement made by Mrs Hatfield
that she a tried to gain the boys con-
fdcnce by gifts of candy.
lfpth ladies' moreover dcnv ever having
seen the child since their brothers. mar
riage to the English widow.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BARON Wins An HE|REss.
He Is Penniless and Horsey, but
Will Wed Miss Sherman.
shs II the Daughter Of the Kentucky
Racing Man.

20
Baron B.. F. Grunebaum has captured
an American heiress. He is to wed Miss
Laiy Sherman, OF Gailatin. Tenn the
daughter of the famous horse-breeder
of Lexington, Ky. She is about nine
teen years old. very handsome. and Is
said to have an income in her wi
right of $3.50 W q year.
The Baron met her at Hot springs.
romantic way. and the Baron was not
allow to press his suit.
The marriage is TO take place at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue, on
the afternoon 1 Friday, oct. 20. a
special d%isrensation Y TO- be o6ta,ns nl.
- Misc Sherman ID q Erotesmnt ana tNe
Raron Grunebeum's life has been an
eventful one. He has attracted CON
sTsi came "P here three e"' years sri' aso o. On
his first visit he was received with open
arms by the Four Hundred. His title,
his mustache,. and his ~companionship
Tor him an entrance Into New York's
most exclusive society.
and soon was reduced to the plebeian
neceosity Of toling for his bread. He
was at one time an Inspector at Ellis
H as e vis,o. ssea 10. n Sol s &c eo4 sn s Sf ssi
insult.
Before coming to this country Grune-
baum led a gay life, and his father dis
owned him. His father was a wealthy
Austrian nobleman. Young Grunebaum.
now about thirty years old. was in the
suite of the Austrian Empress when she
went to Ireland .on-a steeplechasing
tour.
He has the reputation of being a
duellist- He Is said to have engaged in
four duels In Austria and two In Paris,
one Of the latter with the son of De-
roulede. the fighting Deputy of the
French Chambers. The Baron carries
Dcroulede's pistol bullet In his body.
Grunebaum went to England and ran
in sixty steepcchases. forty Of which he
won He was a guest Of Lord Spencer.
Master of the Pytchley Hounds. After
wards he went to Ireland as the guest
Of various Irish lords of sporting blood.
He returned to England and followed
the races. At the end OF the season he
owed 400 900 TO the bookmakers. having
lost 5000 at the Liverpool Grand Ma
tional Steeplechase. His father was
almost ruined in paying the debt, and
refused to further recognize his son.
Then Grunebaum came TO America.
After the marriage the Baron Is TO
take his bride to Europe. and Will visit
his father at Grisern.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Cspital and Patience.

These make a queer combination ap-
parently. but they AVE been OF the ut
most Importance In the furniture and
carpet rad for many months. Fol IN
stance, practically all of the customers
OF the Cowperthwait concern. on Park
Row, neal Chatham Square. have lately
asked extensions Of time, and the firm
needed Il great deal CT both capital and
patience to grant II.
Some smaller dealers have been forcel
to the wall. and others have been forced
by their own necessities to push their
customers to extremities. but the old
Cowperthwait house have let everybody
pay them when convenient. and so made
hosts of friends.
When you buy household goods on
credit you take the chances OF the fu.
ture, and it Is safest to. have a strong
old firm to lean on. II you have agreed
to pay s. a week n cannot pay ovei
81, you would be in n bad fix II youi
sellers either could not or would not b,
accommodating. "'
The evening world., 1893-10-11
lust HAVE PURE ELECTIONS.
F~x-President Harrison Bemoans the
Federal Election Pill's Fa,e.

rHiCAGo oct. President benjamin Hsr.
rtson arrived 10 this city las, night to attend
the National mectlnI. Of the Loyal Legion. over
bis after.dInncr cigar in his room at the Grand
Pauihc Hotel he ohattsd freely about the repeal
In the House Of Representatives. Of the Federal
Election bill.
I'VE are sowing the seed ~ dircord. - he said.
IN breaking away from the National laws. III"
people II this country VII moi tuhmit to choice
= their official, by the dice bDN Ut the llrslcr .
hat Above all this Wu must Lave pure .le.-
tons
In my messages to congress said nearly alt
that could he sal upon 'hf7 necessity oar ''or.
tons rust l." above slsyi.iUu OF faint " fraud
tii.scGt WhI not rCsrr.t %. !iis NApl, so,ru.
tIors mr." questioned or known 10 hly" uvcn zee
Curti by ~pdlpu'lo or open fraud.
That the cuiOred vote IN the South IL sup
pressed or counted out is a notorious TAT
'"TsIe, for instance, TIN state ~ Tennessee
Had | received ~ MANY votes w the i've black
counties In West Tennessee in ISIS a. Mu, blaine
received In the SANE counties Ia l@h | would
have secured the electoral vote Of Tcnncsgcc by a
majority Of 8 go or &, 900. :
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FIVE NEW STEAMSHIPS.
Hamburg Line VIII have
More F%reighters.

The Hamburg American Packet Company has
Just made contracts for the construction OF ave
large steel twin-screw steamers for transatlantic
freight and steerage frame. Three Of the new
steamers will be built by Harland 4 Wolr. Of
Belfast. one by the Vulcan Shipbuiliins Com.
pany, If Stettln. and one by llohm 4 Noss. u
Hamburg. The steamers will DO tGj feet length.
b2.5s feet beam. and 30 feet depth and OF $50
tonnage each.
These new steamships will have all the latest
improvements in steamship engineering, such as
double bottom with water chambers. two sets OF
engines. boilers. shafts and screva
The Hamburg American Packet COMPANY now
owns a ncrt Of ~ express and other mail steam
err. When these 1--WE nrw steamers are com
plctcd The Comrany's total tonnage will be over
200 Oon tom
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SAYS HE WAS TWICE ARRESTED
Grecie's Queer story Following an
Early Morning Visit.

soine time AFTER I o'clock this morning Police
man Reid, OF the East Twenty second street
station, arrested Thomas Oracle, thirty four, OF
3J East Thirty-ninth street. In a room ut 33l
Third avenue on complaint OF Abraham Fisher.
OF 327 Third avenue.
Fisher said he was awakened at 80 this morn
Ing by Oracle climbing into his bedroom window.
Oracle said he thought II was Nussbaum's
house, and went away over the roof OF a rear
stable to Nussbaum's, where the policeman found
him.
Oracle told Justice Burke In the Yorkville
Court this morning that the policeman took him
out Of bed a. $50 o'clock. and after questioning
him let him go.
Two hours later he again pulled him out OF
bed and locked him up. Justice Burke held
HIM in ~ 900 bail.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SpeIIman'S Hats.

FALL wINTER STYLES IN ALL
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES. BEST VAL
UES IN THE CITY. 100 n Ill PARK
ROW, CORNER CHAMBERS ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

MESTAL exhaustion aud brain fhtigue
Promptly Gun d by BHONd-SELTzER. -
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WMiia Turner Founi.

william Turner. the three -ycar-old colorel hoy
who was reported as having been kiinr' 90 from
25i Seventh avenue last Friday. md FOR whom a
general alarm was sent out from pultr. Head
quarters. has been found James Town, the
boys ~gpifathcr called at the West 1Lirtioth
street station last night and said that an old
Woman whom he met on the street took him TO Il
house in One Hundred and Twelfth street, where
he found the lad.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

TERRE IItuTE, Ind, oct. ll.-OrIers have
hacT gwen hv the managers NJ the Whisky Trust
TO start operations In the disttllierv here Thursday
Q, , %,nH"iI' of 3 go hu5icls a diy, about hsif
the fnll capacity. Other distillcries In the Trust
ara starting ny. cOtnctdert with The order to
r&nrf" was tha call VI Senator voorhees, on SEN
a'nr CARLISLE nn' the lIttcr's request for the
resignation OF Collector Thorn, a Republican hold
over.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

C0mpirNiOn. hands and hair preserved.
purified and bc.utiilCd by Cutiruru sanu,
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Sold throughout Tho world. POTTER DRuG
IAN abont the skin scalp ard HAIR Tree.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Hoods Pili> cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness.
Indigestion. Sick Headache.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Hoods iS%.:s''' ri Cures

Hoods Sarsaparilla Ia. now fnlly restored
my strength and general health. That tor
ilole nervousness is entirely gone. feel as
hearty an vigorous a. ever. The pains in
ms back have greatly decreased" EDWARD
SCoLLIN. 1852 Ogden 81.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
Benefits of Drainage.

It Is never out of place nor waste Oh
time or money to drain wet land. WIN
out proper drainage there can be no
surely successful agriculture. In many
cases too much dependence is placed
upon natural drainage. 1t is doubtful II
there is any soil that cannot be some.
what benefited by undertaking; I
dry, the drains let in the air, from when
the cooler earth attracts the moisture,
to the benefit OF the crop; If wet, tney
furnish an outlet for the surplus molst
ure, and this also benefits the crop. roI
it is an undeniable fact that either 700
little or too much moisture is injurious.
If too little, there is no little circulatloa,
of water in the soil, and the plant nv
only suffers from thirst, but st aryes iai
want OF liquid containing available looi,
if too much, it takes up water when a. !
too weak in nutriment to furnish suin
Gent food, 30 the plant literary
both browns and starves. Hitne ~
very little thought has been given % w
circulation Of water in the soil, put !. ~ =
found that this is one OF the most ~,
-portant considerations in the growing"
crop and is receiving attention.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
1HEFARM And GARDEN
Column Devoted to the Intere,,,
Of the Agriculturists,
A DEVICE FOR scALDlrc NJ,
1t is Never Out Of Place Nor ! w,,,.
Of Time and Money to Drain
Wet Land-No.es.

A writer in the Orange .Jvds y
says: The following anns,a. Farmer
scalding hogs has been used s,,..s ior
In this community, and i tnScesslully
convenient. Make trough fva nu very
feet long and fourteen inchas " g tix
the ordinary watering trnrah IKE
that one side has an additioran except
four inches. The side pieces - 40 s;lope Of
or three inches beyond tha e.oIsct Two
poItom 10 covered on the outside v ~
sheet IRON, which extends part ~. s.a
the sides and over the ends. The s ss 9
at the ends OF the trough made Nv tp.u
ing the sheet iron to the n, y Ask'
boards constituting the sides ; j. S1,g
with earth, which acts a. ! 81 = nlled
ductor, keeping the end Of tho ssnsa
from burning. 'le trough
Place the trough over /. ...r
trench. Put earth along the .;d ds.ioN
close up any openings which vor ues y
low fire to escape. Along the s1sa: y
side OF the trough construct . n s'vPlns
equal to 1t in he'ght-an old sls ss'ofm
answer very we'll. After killing ~ s NY
lay him upon the platform dorS S noe
twenty-foot half-inch rope. til IN" I In,a
ends together and place the dorhl. 'ooae
under the carcase. Run The t;a% Iope
through the double ON the opposite "a.
thus forming two loops. Ksen ~ ..u !:
these just behind the fore legs an az H. :.
other before the hind legs. - 'ne
Two men. one on either side n Il.
trough, by taking hold Of the don \, IA
ends OF the rope can easily draw IN IN.
cass into the water, letting it down os ~.
~ to prevent splashing. While Il IN ~
trough 1t can be readily moved abont y. y
as to scald all parts equally. To rsmov =
the hog from the water lay the tied anal
Of the rope across the platform. snresa.
ing them about two feet apart Facb
man places foot upon one Of ths sa
ends, pulling on the part which eo ANA
over the carcass; the feat ia easily war nays
formed. Keep a fire under the tronyh
to prevent the water getting cold"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
SHORT NOTES.

"The business hen makes 4 bu,v
nest" Du'y
If you have old hens or hens that
moulted late, do not expect eggs till the
last of March. 90 ''' 'D'
II the combs of your hens become
frozen, do not expect them to Law tin tha
combs are healed.
The harrow and the roller ara AMONG
the most important of the farm tools
Without the liberal use of both thu
all-grain crops can hardly be mt IN
properly.
To learn any trade thoroughly REQUIRES
study as we'll as practice-head work as
well as hand work. Our boys should be
taught that farming is no exception to
this rule.
The potato crop will always be prot.
liable one if intensive methods of cult.
walton be applied. When one grows 800
bushels per acre it is difficult to avoid
fair profit.
If raising fowls for meat instead Of
eggs, you want the large breeds and
those that grow rapidly. These will re-
gu re lots of food, but they will use it to
good advantage.
The dairy schools at our agricultural
colleges and the dairy schools at the in
stitutes should have an especial attrac-
ton for our girls. The dairy is the por-
ton of the farm that ia woman's espe-
cial province.
We have heard farmers say that they
could not afford to keep good stock or
follow improved methods. This is q fat
lacy. There is no farmer who can afford
not to do these things.
The more farmer produces-from
given area-the more prosperous he will
be. The expense will not increase in
proportion to the yield. The added ex-
pense comes when you go to increasing
the area for given yield.
If you have money to spend for new
Improvements this year, how would it
do to put in good platform scales? BY
their use you can know all the time how
your feeding is paying, AMI you canrot
know in any other way.
Barley is deserving Of more attention
than 1t receives as stock feed. Ground
and cooked with skim milk and little
oilmeal, it is excellent grain for calves.
The crop might be largely increased with
profit and used for feeding.
Ensilage is none the less valuable Il
there ia an occasional ear of corn on II:
In fact, it is just as we'll to plant and
cultivate the ensilage corn so that itwlli
make ears. Then it becomes an impor-
tant factor in lessening the expense lor
the grain ration.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Only British Survivor Of the Battle
of Navarino-Li Hung Chang,
Vieeroy of China.

Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given to the
city of Augusta, Me-, 5000 to found a
library in honor OF her husbands mem
ory.
Katherine f. Conway, recently ap'
pointed one OF the Police Commissioners
OF Massachusetts,, is one OF the editors
of the Boston Pilot.
Frau r. P. Susson, the frat Russian
woman to take the degree Of doctor OF
medicine, recently celebrated the twenty
filth anniversary OF that event.
The next Fourth of July will be big
occasion in New buryport, the colossal
bronze statue OF William Lloyd Garrison
having to be unveiled at that time.
Donna Isadora Cousine Of South Amer
lea, who is claimed to be the richest
widow in the world, has an income OF
1870, 600 per month from her coal mines
alone.
Henry B, Fuller is writing a novel on
Chicago society life. II he knows much
about it and tells what he knows, his
book will have great run outside oil
Chicago.
A gypsy seeress predicted that the
Archducbess Isabelle OF Austria would
have twelve daughters before son and
heir varied the monotony. She has got
as far as No. Z.
Charles de Lesseps, in the Masas
prison at Paris, il required to make his
own bed, clean up his cell and wash his
own dishes-di sagreeable duties for "a
man OF the world"
Little King Alphonse Of Spain has
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
The Would Re yg,,r

., n''ie Maine girl, visiting New York re-
.sy' went TO the theatre two or three
~ eS on ner return home she was reluctant
~ ~ 70 church on Sunday, and made the re-
whan. IN. .la' she liked thoss meetings best
w 49, ene curtains rose.' Her father, who
.h s . ieaalng church member, cautioned her
,,r. Uus .haking that remark when callers were
.se shortly after the minister was
s n;'1 IN and the little girl entertained him :
~n,is alone When her father entered the
. ~ sue SAID, Papa, I've told the minister
~ n aoou. my visit to New York, but didn't
~ anytning about the meetings whore the
'Ain 'ose' and amt going to, either
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES.
United States Consular Service Nearly
Self-Supporting-The Largest
Telegraph Office.

The output OF American manufactures
for the past year was $7,215, 200, 0)0 il
value.
There are estimated to be over 81,
hundred deposits OF iron ore in the State
of Missouri.
Southwestern Missouri furnishes 81
per cent of the zinc ore mined in tn,
United States.
1t costs the United States government
81 900 day for firing morning anc
evening salutes.
The Pennsylvania system of railway
has now length Of main track aggrega
ting 1879 miles.
There were $50, 900 persons withou,
occupations OF any kind among the inn
migrants of 1892.
A single row of pearls as large as peas
and perfectly round, were sold recently
in Paris, for $l20.00J.
Hard coal loses 8 per cent in bulk Del
annum when exposed to the weather.
Soft coal loses IL per cent.
Ohio brickmakers are using a CLAW.
digging machine that does the work Of
from seventeen to twenty men.
More than one million two hundred
and twenty-five thousand persons live in
tenement houses in New York.
In the southern provinces of Russia a
drink resembling brandy is obtained by
distilling the juice of watermelons.
The value of Pennsylvania silk pro-
duct last year was nearly 500, 900, 900. or
SIX times what it was ten years ago.
The largest needle mandatory in the
world is in Redditch, Worcester. Eng
land. Over 100000 are made weekly.
The Languedoc Ship Canal in France
oy short passage OF las miles, saves a
sea voyage OF 900 miles by the Straits
of Gibraltar.
In spite OF the Mckinley bill the an
nual report OF the Welsh tinplate. makers
shows that 10000 tons more tin were
shipped TO America last year than the
year before.
The largest telegraph office in the
world is at the General Postoffice. Lon
don. In 1t there are over 8, COO operators
constantly employed, about one-third of
whom are women.
On the farm of J. W. Fitzgerald mar
st. Mary, Kan, there are three artesian
wells that vary in depth from 900 10
LEGO feet, and about 2,40O gallons Of
brine per hour flow from them.
The Whitman & Barnes Compsnv 10
going to Chicago to erect the largest
plant in the world for the manufactures
OF mowers and binders, as well as soms
additional lines of agricultural imple-
ments.
Oh American apples nearly | 500 ono
barrels are imported to England every
season, about fourth OF these finding
their way to Covent Garden. The hars
rels weigh from l40 to $50 pounds. and
are excellently packed.
The United States consular service ia
nearly seif-supporting, for it yearly Turns
over to the Treasury upward OF Al .OCo
900. collected 10 fees, and does immeas-
urable good not to be gagged in dollars
and cents.
The silk manufacturing industry has
grown amazingly in the United States in
The last decade, according to the census
figures. Production has ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
to the value of over 500 ,0OO, OOl having
been turned ont in 1880 against $34. 500.
900 in 1880; the number of hands EN-.
pioyed has Increased from about 81. O0O
TO 81 900; while the number of spindlss
has expanded from 50s, l37 TO 1854, 79s
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
She Was Mad.

In Vine street cable car. the other dav.
~ere an Old gentleman, with an ear trumpet.
ana very pretty young woman. accom-.
panied by little boy. She smiled at inter-
sais on the boy, and showed her pretty teeth
N bewitching way All at once the old
man, In the way peculiar to so many deaf
people who do not know how to modulate
sne,r voices, said, in tones so loud as to be
auoloie all over the car: 81 only paid Is for
my upper teeth. What did yours costm To
say that the pretty woman was mad Is mt
ung 1t mildly. She aounced around with =
nusn OF anger blazing in her cheeks, and sie-
naieo ene conductor to let her out at the merit
erosslng-Cincinnati Times-Star.