davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Two weeks ago the old boa house was
moved over 10 the southern boundary OF
the state plot next to the brook that
runs, or tries 20 run, along by the Hotel
Casa Blanca
The old building, which was moved To
Quarantine nineteen years ago from
Tompklnsville where 1t had stood seven
or eight yea previous. is regarded with
| veneraton, almost, by Chief of Police
Sullivan, Familiarity known as "Sully."
He has been connected with 1t for
nearly third of his life OF three-sc0re-
| snd-sx.
Chief Operator Eugene Eaton. too.
who has licked off telegraph messages
in the box like tower on the roof, AN
nouncing the arrival and departure OF
every craft from a raft to an ocean
racer. Is also greatly attached 10 the
old building
He won't have to leave 1t. however,
as the Western Union office Will still
remain there. The building will be re-
paired and painted. and the ground
| floor used as a machine and chemist =
shop a considerable portion being given
up to the Wolf Electro-Saline DisinfeCt-
ant plant, now In use at Quarantine.
Temporarily, the Health Officers dep
uties and boatmen are sun occupying
the old building. so the construction OF
the new building will not interfere with
the successful handling Of any cholera
infected ship that may arrive later this
season This, however, IL not autici-
pated by In jenkins,
The foundations OF the new building
were laid "A week ago last Tuesday, and
the uprights are now in position. The
work progresses rapidly. Sub-Contrac-
tor j. II. Stllwel, who is doing the
work for Contractor &. Mclean. expects
to have II ready for occupancy in about
six weeks.
The new station Is TO be solidly
built frame structure, two stories and
an attic, sixty by forty feet II viii be
thirty-four feet high. with an octagonal
observation tower my feet high at the
southeast corner, topped by a seventy
five foot fiag-polc.
The material used is pine, and the in
terror woodwork will be narrow, yellow
pine, oiled and vanished. The building
will probably be heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, and the total cost
will be not far from 5000
The ground-noor will be given up to
the Quarantine station men. United
Press Bureau. general stores and house
stores. boiler-room and closets.
On the second FOO. will be Health
The evening world., 1893-09-16
new STATION ANO SCHOOL.
Dr. Jenkins Making Big I'm
provements at Quarantine.
Tho Popular Health Ofiicial Now
Prepared for Any Emergency.

Flushed with honest pride at his sue
cess In keeping the grim cholera spectre
from entering the port OF New York,
Health officer william r. Jenkins Is
now devotlng his time to less ariuous
and more enjoyable labors
Not that the Health officer has re-
Taxed his vigil on the Asiatic scourge,
for every ship that comes up the Mar
rows from foreign port is subjected
to II rigid examination by him or his
assistants. Bui just at present the
iovial discourser on microbes. germs,
bacilli and bacteria. like a boy with n
new toy. Is deeply interested in the con-
struction OF the new Quarantine station
and boat house low building on the site
OF the old box-liKe structure at the end
OF the Quarantine pier.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
JAMES TH0nSON's FUNERAL.
Mayor Gilroy, Joseph a. Choste ana
Other Noted Mon Attend.

The funeral Of James Thomson, who
was the Chairman Of the Supervising
Board OF the Municipal Clvil-Service
Commission, took place at his home 68
Park avenue. at 1880 this morning.
Rev Marion r. Vincent. conducted the
service, and the choir from DR.. John
Halls Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. of which Mr.. Thomson was a
member, sang several hymns.
The interment. this afternoon, was at
the family vault at Mount Marble Gem
etery. There were no pallbearers:
Among those present at the funeral
We're Mayor Giroy; Judges Gray and
Ingraham, W. Bourke Cochran, Jordan
l.. Mott, Il. +. Anderson. A, IL. Purdy.
Lee Phillips, William, Ward. sherman an
seph Ii. Choate and Corporation Coun-
sci Clarke.
MIR. Thomson was born in this city
Nov. Is. 1871 He was '-wyer, with a
large business in insurance cases, He
had j. Z. q. Foster as his partner. He
leaves a widow. four sons and two
daughters. He was first appointed to
the Civil-Service Commission by Mayor
Grant in 1886
The evening world., 1893-09-16
DUFFY Is NOT DYING.
But the Pugilist's Wedding Will Be
Delayed.

Eddie Duffy, who was knocked out
ut the Stays Athletic Club, in Williams
burg, last Monday night. by Eddie
OHearn, of the Union Athletic Club,
is not in a dying condition, as was re-
ported this morning.
Dufys mother was seen at her home,
1877 High street, Brooklyn. to-day. She
denied that her son was seriously i'll
The physician who has attended him
says DUFFY sustained a slight conclusion
OF the brain. He has never been uncon-
scious.
Duffy Is engaged to be married to Miss
May O'Brien, who lives In the neighbor-
hood. Next Wednesday is ...e day set
for their wedding, but Mrs. Duffy said
to-day that the nuptials would proba bly
be delayed a few days on account of her
sons fall.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
BRUNsWICK's YELLOW FEVER.
One New Case and Two suspects
Reported To-Day.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 1G.-Ths
Brunswick Board OF Health offically
reports one new case OF yellow fever
that of Miss Turner, a young lady OF
the family in which "A case was pre-,
viously reported.
The Morning News's special CORE
spondent reports two suspicious cases
which will possibly be declared yellow
fever to-day.
A mass-meeting OF Brunswick citizens
was held yesterday at which the Marine
Hospital surgeons were sharply criti-
ciScd. Later the leaders of the meet
Ing. expressed regret that they had act
ed hastily, and the hope that the Federal
and local authorities would continue 10
act together for the city's good.
In consequence Of the meeting. Sur
geon John Gulteras made preparations
Surgeon General Wyman he viii re-
main some days yet.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
REDIsTRIcrING JERSEY CITY.
Republican Aldermen Steal a March
on tho Dom ocratic Members.

The Jersey City Board OF Aldermen
established new election precinct boun-
daries and made three new election pre-
ton precincts last night. The new pre-
Cncts are In the Third. Fifth and Sixth
Election Districts.
The seven Republican Aldermen, in
GLIDING Alderman-at-Large Reuben
Simpson, voted for the changes. and the
opposing votes were cast by Democrats.
The Democratic Aldermen say they
opposed the formation OF the new pre-
cincts for economical reasons, and that
the voters were satisfied with the former
boundaries
The evening world., 1893-09-16
MOVES ON THE CHESSBOARD.
News and Gossip OF Interest TO
Devotoss of the Game.

Many Interesting chess events took
place during this week at the Manhattan
chess club, which club really might be
considered the centre of the chess world
The match between Lasker and Ettlin-
ger WAS concluded Wednesday, and
Ettling-r was beaten with a score Of
iivc To nothing
throughout, and although Ettlinger is
not anything as strong as his rival still
he Is considered to bc one of the strongest
orally expected that he would at least
draw Il game or two. The reason he
failed to accomplish this is easily ex-
planned,
"rn chess STACEY. His play is quite orig
inHl. and II he discovers the slightest
possible weakness in the position Of his
adversary there is no escape. for the
Angio-German never makes mistake
In his combinations.
was also beaten by l.asker-an ofr-hand
game. which WAS opened by the local
player with the Ruy Lopez. The partie.
which lasted for thirty-siN moves, was
splcndidly won by Lasker.
Monday y. Jasnogrodsky. OF London.
taking part in the International Chess
Tournament. The Pole made a very IA
Vorlble Impression at the Manhattan
chess club when paying otf,hand
very highly OF this player, who can per-
form the astounding feat Of playing
twenty-sN games simultancously-sIx Of
these conducted blindfold.
NJ. Taubenhaus, IA brother of the we'll
known Rabbi Taubenhaus. of this city,
also arrived in this city on Monday. He
visited the Manhattan Chess Club yes
terday and was very much disappointed
when ne was told thai there would be
no tournament In this city.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
HER FREEDOM BRIEF
Aged Minnie Niger Rearrestsd at
the Prison Door,

Minnie Meyer, alias Wallace, a feeble
woman of seventy-three years, was re-
leased from the Kings County Peniten-
tiary this morning and Immediately
rearrested at the instance of Detec-
tive Warsinger of Linden, n. j. He
asked the Brooklyn authorities to hold
her pending the arrival of requisition
papers.
She is said to be an expert confidence
operator. She Is wanted in Jersey on
the charge OF having swindled an aged
veteran named Clement SchwarZ out
of $500. Although born in Scotland. she
spent most of her life in South Africa,
and can speak half dozen languages
fiuently.
Since her arrest in Brooklyn six
months ago for vagrancy several al
legged victims have appeared, all OF
them being anxious to prosecute.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
THE NEW orAnA MINE STATION.

The old building had long been an
eyesore 10 Or Jenkins, his predecessors
and the Quarantine Commissioners, but
1t seemed likely to stand there "A great
many more Summers and Winters, until
Gov. Flower visited Quarantine last
Summer and pronounced II IAN old rat
trap" 1t wasn't long afterwards when
the necessary legislative appropriation
was secured, and cold weather viii see
the officials housed in decent and com.
Portable h idIuarrers.
Naturally II wasn't advisable to build
a new structure earlier in the season,
when there was a probability of cholera
coming up the bay at almost any time.
Once the plague was completely
stamped out on the Karamania. how
ever. the Quarantine officials began
making preparations for the new build
ing.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
EFFICACY OF FAITH,
It Will BE Tested Tomorrow In
Jersey City.

The heavy rain this morning was a
damper on the ardor of the Faith Cur
lists who yesterday afternoon began a
seven-day convention In the Mount Zion
sanctuary In Jersey city.
A few OF the faithful, who live or are
staying near the sanctuary. held a
prayer meeting under the leadership OF
Rev. Martin Hancox and Sister An
toinette Jackson. the recognized char
plons OF faith cure In Hudson County.
A large tent has been erected near the
chapel for the accommodation OF the
crowd expected at to-morrow's meeting
Prayers will he offered for the cure OF
the sick. blind. deaf and lame. and an
opportunity. will he given to test the
efficacy of faith and the waters of New
York Ray for physical and spiritual
healing
The evening world., 1893-09-16
WAGES CUT AT MANCHESTER.
Average Reduction OF 10 Fer Cent.
in the Wages OF Mill-Hands.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Sept. lG.-At a
meeting of the NALL agents here yester-
day 1t was voted to institute general
cut-down averaging 10 per cent. on all
wages of their employees.
The new schedule will 20 into effect
Immediately at the Amoskeag, and I'm
the other mills Oct. 2.
Agent Straw, of the Amoskeag cor
poratiOn, has received orders to start up
the Jefferson mills. which are owned by
the Amoskeag corporation. on Monday.
They employ about 200 hands. The
other mills are running fun time and
keeping all their hands busy. except the
stark. which employs at present only
about three-fourths of Its full quota.
rest of the Amoskeag. which employs
s.Ooo hands, would start up, but he said
he hoped to soop~''
The evening world., 1893-09-16
NO PANIC In THE THEATRE,
The Scare at the Colum bia Greatly
Exaggerated.

Manager Knowles. of the Columbia
Theatre. Brooklyn. said to-day that the
stories published in several morning
papers. of scare during the perform
ance last night of "A Social Swim" by
Marie Wainwright and company, were
greatly exaggerated.
a woman scented fire and started to
leave the theatre. Several other persons
became somewhat alarmed, and followed
he-. But. when Miss Wainwright as
SUI ed the audience that there was no
danger they returned. and the excite
ment subsidized.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
PENALTIES FOR TRAIN R0BBING
Congress to Be Asked to Legislate
on the Subject.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-J. w.
sprague. of the Express Gazette, of Gin
cinnau. will see Representative Cald.
well. OF Ohio. and Senator Harris, OF
Tennessee, to-day, and urge them to Sc
cure National legislation for the better
protection of railroad trains against
robbers.
At the last convention OF express men
held at Cincinnati In July, "A commit zee
was appointed to memorialize Congress
to pass law making train-robbing or
wrecking an opense punishable by life
where there was an accidental loss OF
The evening world., 1893-09-16

clinical and biological features OF
cholera.
DR. Jenkins will be the principal OF the
school. In speaking of this new scheme
yesterday to an Evening WORLD re-
porter. he said:
Few people have an Intelligent idea
OF the way these matters are treated at
this station. We propose to give II course
In steamship ventilation and sanitation.
and the disnfection of immigrants: also
In the determination of infectious dis
eases and bacteriology.
LECTURES WIN he given on each sub
iect by men skilled In the various
: branches of the work. The intention Is
more especially to tit men for that kind
of work and for steamship surgeons
THE school will be conducted by the
State, and a moderate fee charged stu
dents to defray the expenses"
1t Is n question which pleases DIR. Jen-
kins most. his new station now building.
his new tug built last Spring or the new
punch invented by him to count the
steerage passengers on steamships.
The punch IL his own invention. 1t
The evening world., 1893-09-16
To Open Baysids's New Church.

BAYsIDE. l.. l., Sept. 1.-THE new
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
opened tomorrow. The building is a
Just been completed. Among the clergy
men who will take part in the services
are Revs. Arthur Crossley, the pastor; As
bury Lowrey, ID. D.: James NJ. King, d.
George A. Barlow, W. w. r. Duncan
and Thomas Pierce. of Canada. There
will be services morning, afternoon
and evening"
The evening world., 1893-09-16
POLICY Men Held.

Louis Walbeck. of 5O6 Jersey avenue
and John Mullins. 203 Van Worst street
Jersey City. arrested last night for 30.
Letting policy business by going from
house to house. were arraigned to-day
before Justice O'Donneil. Mullins pleaded
guilty, and was held in $500 bail FOL
trial. and Walbeck was admitted t
bail in a similar sum.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
ATTACKED HIS EMPLOYER.
Hirsch Used Blunt Instrument to
Avenge an Insult.

Otto Hirsch, Of 1877 Spencer street, was
held in the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day. on a charge of felonious
assault.
Hirsch was employed by Fred Hat
mann at the address given. and yester-
day, 1t il alleged. ne beat Hartmann with
some blunt instrument, infiicting such
serious injuries that the man was unable
TO appear in court to-day. Hirsch says
he was insulted.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Chicago Bonded Warehouses Full

CHICAGO. Sept .l6,-It was said at the
United States Collectors office yester-
day that more goods are now stored in
Chicago warehouses; than ever before
The consignees say they will let them
stay there TIL times are better. In the
received at the Port OF Chicago was
81 $50 900
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Pro. Lyman Bartlett. How Is Dead

HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. l6.-Prof. Ly-
man Bartlett How. NJ, D., OF Manchester.
died here last night of consumption. He
was graduated from Dartmouth in the
class of 1850 and from the Medical De.
partment in 1868. He was for twenty -hve
mouth. falling health compelling him TO
resign this year.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
BAUM. Prorbsr-,u-L Law Rels ntsd.

John Baum. aged forty-two. a butcher.
of j55 West Fifty-fourth street. was ar
raigned in the Yorkvile Police Court
this morning on a charge Of felonIous
assault upon his brother-in-law, John
Artsberger. The latter claims that last
night Baum slashe1 him twice on the
head with sharp knife. Artsberger
concluded not TO press the complaint
and Baum was discharged.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
John d. Hanna's VIII Filed.

The Will OF John d. Hanna, OF Brook
Ign. who died Aug. IA, was filed for pro-
pate in the Surrogates office to-day.
Mr.. Hanna left an estate worth 81, 900.
John 8. Hanna, Janey Dodge, Mary and
Isabelle Hanna,
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Says tho Marine Cut Him.

the Navy-Yard, was arrested shortly
after midnight for being drunk. Al
the Clermont avenue station, Thomas
Taggart. "A saloon keeper, OF 30 Flush.
ing avenue, accused Kelly OF havins
attacked him with a knife, cutting
him several times on the head.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
First to Help So. Island Sufferers.

The first contributor to the relief fund
FOR the Sea Island sufferers is fourteen
year-old Paul W. Doll. OF 1888 East sixty
eighth street He brought a s. gold piece
to the Mayors ONCE this morning All
money received viii be forwarded TO the
Mayor of Beaufort, s. e.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Silver Purchase statement.

| WARRINGTON. Sept. l6.-The Treas
ury Department yesterday purcha sed
1000 ounces OF silver at their counter
offer of 1926 per ounce. The purchases
thus far this month amount to l,2O4, 900
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Walter Hennigan Missing.

Supt EIdrldge, OF the Boston police,
has asked the police OF this city to look
for Walter b. Hennigan. fifteen years
old. who left Scituate, Mass. Sept. ..
He Is five feet tall. large for age. rather
stout built and wore an old knicker-
booker suit.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Woman Falls Two Floors.

Julia Mills, thirty years old, of ia
Stanhope street, Brooklyn, fell from the
second story of her home while putting
clothes on a pulley line She received
fracture of the collar bone.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
THE WAY OFT
of woman's troubles Is
with D0.tor Pierca's

WIN Doctor flerCeS
Fayorite Prescription.
Safely and certainly,
in every condition Of
the system, every one
OF the delicate weak
nesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar
to the sex is positively
and permanently cured.
Out Of all the medi-
cines for women, the
I" Favorite Prescrip-
ton" Is the only ono
that's guaranteed to do
what's claimed for it.
In all "femalo COM
paints" and Irregular
titles, periodical pains,
HiCnIan aFaant s-Vas..l
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Inflammation or liberation, bearing down
sensations and kindred ailments, IL IL
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Officer Jenkins's office. with observation
window anording fine view OF the
upper and lower bays; his private tele-
graph wire, deputies room, dormito-
rieH microscopical room. laboratory,
bath rooms and closets.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

So certain to cure every case Of Catarrh
Is DR.. Sages Remedy that its propr:cto-s
mako you this Offer; II you can't be
cured permanently, well pay you e500. v.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

second prizes: ViZelaur took third, l.:
Renima, OF Winschoten; A. G. Olland, OF
Utrecht: n. y. Leiden, of Utrecht, ana
l.. H. Deelman, of GovinGen. also par.
ticipatel in the tournament.
The evening world., 1893-09-16

the local club he upheld American chess
by playing two drawn games against
one OF the best Viennese masters
named Schlechter. The second Of their
games ran as follows:
The evening world., 1893-09-16

THE OLD QUARANTINE STATION
A bridge. viii run from the terrace.
surmounted by the Doctors residence.
There Will be a wide stoop ON the south
side and balconies on the south and
east sides OF the station.
A new feature to be introduced when
the new building Is completed liz a
school FOR the instruction of medical
students and embryo ship-surgeons In
ship inspection and sanitation and the
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Horse sufroca.ed By smoks.

The one-story frame stable OF Will
lam Lantry. AT $50 West Forty-fourth
was suffocated in the smoke The dam
age was 5000
The evening world., 1893-09-16

J, GOV FLOWER.
works somewhat on the principle of a
strect-car fare Indicator. 1t was brought
out last April and Is now In several Eu-
ropean ports. and the doctor thinks he
has n fortune In 1t.
The new tug Is named Gov. Flower.
after the sturdy Chief Executive. who
said last season that he didn't care a
- If buying the Fire Island hotel for
auarantined passengers was poor poll
tics"
II Is not only swift and serviceabie
but II thing of beauty and comfort.
Win his new station, new tug and all
the new improvements at Upper and
Lower Quarantine, the Health Officer
thinks he Is fully equipped and prepared
for any emergency, and no one familiar
with quarantine matters doubts that he
is right.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
DRAWN

The Dutch champions finished their
annual National masters tournament at
iovingen Aug. 2l The final score of the
prize winners was as follows:
The evening world., 1893-09-16

Bedford ave, 3R2. l3l,
s5l. 1908. 1871. 1900.
Bioa dway. ~. 1853, 80.
3sG. SG2,. 1864. corner
Gates ave
Gates ave. 10.
Broadway, 1891.
Broadway, corner Myrtle
Court St ca, 36l,
Dekalb ave., 42t. III.
ylD.
Utica ave. 30.
Fulton ST., Arbuckls
Building.
Fulton st.. SQ1, S2<,
n49, 1878. ll79. 1869.
tlatbush ava, 30.
keih ave. 25I.
lialsey st. 772. 964.
Atlantic ave-, corner
Georgia.
GrAudst. .27S. AT. 1916.
The evening world., 1893-09-16
Brooklyn World Office,
500 Washington st.
Open from $50 A. M TO g. 80 p. NJ AN
Advertisements received at office rates.

BRANCH ovrrcHa
tolumbisst., .; 254.n... ID,
Graham a ave-, 2S2. 37N
/ Man haitian Crossipgsa4
Fulton st.
Mon roe 81. all.
Myrtle ave. $50, 1152.
Ralph ave-, corner D;
Marion st.
Ralph ave-, ga.
Sands o., 50.
Waverls ave, l6S.
Second ave. and 5 ithiS.
Third ave-, Gal.
Fourth ave-, II.
Fifth ava, 60. $40, NS
Firth ave-, corner PARk
place.
Seventh ave., ala.
! Prospect ave-, 20.
boulevard. corner 81
Prospsot ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
AND CONTRACTION.

GAN FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoNpANY-Ry]
- gneers and contractors for bridges Of every IL
script.on; wharf building. ptledPving dreisin,
and steam shovel excaya-Ins; p ans and SPECIFICS
tlons furnished on application; CORES ondence 40
licited. Office ccd MIA block Sealtia. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
WHATCOM ROUTE.

iCiose connection with y. Z. train from Pen
land and san Francisco
Steamers -, Ivy of Kingston" and -City OF Sea-
tie" make close connections at the Tacoma vhsH
with trains TO and from Portland. and with ~
east and west bound overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-14
{ OF T. ECTfONN.

f'Rf >>WELL COLLECTION COMPANY
Y HesI ~ collections Tor hgssuss, arr aof ~
iessionai men; Sps,. n attention 10 overdue &C.
Counts SIS Bui.el b.ccA