davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
Naval Movements

The Monterey sailed yesterday from
Mare Island for San Diego. The York
town arrived at Seattle yesterday. The
gunboat Bennington arrived at CaIlao To-
day, five days from Valparaiso, on her
way to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10

PHILLIPSBURG, n. j., April 10-The
municipal election yesterday resulted in
complete victory for the republicans, John
c. Perdoe for mayor having I73 majority
The republicans elected councilmen in three
out of four wards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10

National bank notes received for redemp-
ton today, $i30,746 Government receipts
From internal revenue, S1O3O79. 20; customs,
43,313.4S; miscellaneous, SIS, 469.OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening the highest ani
the lowest and the closing prices 81 the New York
stock market today rs reported Nv COrson A
Mccartney, members New York stock exchange
Correspondents Messrs. Moore 4 Schley, No. 50
RrOadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
THANKING SENATOR HILL.
Resolution Introduced In the New
York Senate

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1O.-State Senator
Ainsworth, the republican leader, offered
resolution today in the state senate thank
ing Senator Hill on the part of the legisla-
ture for the stand he had taken at WASH
lngton IN opposing the Wilson tariff bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
Range of the Thcrn,o

The following were the readings ., a.
Thermometer at the weather bureau today.
am, 10; pm, 81. Iaximum, Il. MIND.
mum. 90 - AA>As-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
Iron Works Burned.

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 1O.-The Gla-
morgan works, the largest manufacturing
iron works in this section, were burned la st
night; loss, 100000; insurance on building,
machinery and stock, $50, 200. The ma
chinery and unfinished work is worth $751;
OOO. Three hundred men are thrown out
Of work. The origin of the fire is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
FIRE AT SCRANTON.
Loss of 100000 Caused by the Burn
ing Of the FrOthingham Arcade.

SCRANTON. Pa, April 1O.-The Frothing
ham Arcade was destroyed by fire. sup
posed to be incendiary origin, this morn
ing. The loss viii abount to 100000. The
new rockingham Theater adjoining the
fremen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10

Reported by Silsby & Co. bankers and brokers,
Metropolitan Bank building:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10
An Expression Withheld.

IF that woman" said Mr. Thomson with
great effect should ever outgrow the short
dress and school girl period of her life my
God, what an adventures and extortioner
she will maker"
Judge Bradley interrupted the speaker to
tell him that he must not make use of such
expressions in the court room
What expression, your honor?'
When you said My God -
MI Thompson apOlogiZed for his slim and
stated that it done by inadvertenre
1hen ne went on to speak of the inciden Is
or the carriage ride and the first visit tn
Sarah Guests, and argued that her actions
and bearing throughout were not those of
an honest woman overwhelmed by the pas
sion of love- but of cold, calcula ting Wo-
man who was on the lookout for money.
Her statement that she had dedicated her
self TO the defendant he considered one of
the most remarkable statements he had
ever heard. Usually we are accustomed to
the idea of defeating things that are sa-
cred to God-chapels, cathedrals and affairs
And what a dedication was this! Where
the temple was public designation house
Kept by negress, and the high priestess
was Sarah Guest,
Mr. Thompson went on to devote consid-
cradle attention to the testimony of RoZel
and of Mrs. Brown to what took place
a the Wesleyan College and to show that
the former was the more worthy of Gre
dence.
At 1890 o'clock the court took the usual
recess for luncheon.
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-10

Mounted Policeman w. w. Easily, one of
the officers who arrested the prisoner, was
the next witness, aid testified that he and
his partner, Officer Law, were told on the
early morning of March 18th that there was
a man acting suspiciously about the house
of Mrs. Hunt near Georgetown. Tying up
their horses, he and Officer Law went up to
the house and discovered the prisoner, shoe
less, on the porch opening the window. They
crept up on him pretty near before the pris-
oner saw them. Then he hid himself ran
out to where he had left his Shoes picked
them up when witness grabbed him. The
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LIZZIE VISITED GRANDMA.
And E1-Alderman Cnrlin's Family
WINS Medically Alarmed.

Ex-Aderman Carlin, who lives at the
foot OF West one Hundred and Eighty
seventh street, on the Kingsbridge Road
wondering how the report got abroad
that his e,ght-ycar-old daughter, Lizzie,
nad disappeared In her night clothes at
midnight.
Lizzie had wandered from home but
Iot in her nghtclothes, or at the hour
stated. She is at home again, having
. Cturned at o'clock TINS morning, after
spending the night in n comfortable bed
At the nome OF her granumother. Mrs.
'arin. WAC lives Al one hundred and
,evcnty-eignth street and Western Bou-
cvard.
i.izzie had been playing out OF doors a
little later than usual last night. and at
iDout $50 O'Clock she thought she would
Ike to 20 and see her grandmother.
Without telling her mother. of father.
ana escorted by ncighbor she paid her
Grandmother visit The grandma ther.
thinking that Lizzie had told her mother
If her visit. kept the child over night.
In the mean time her disappearance
mad alarmed Mr. Carlin and his family.
md the neighborhood was seached for
Ter. No one thought that she had gone
o her grandmother
About midnight word was sent to the
West one Hundred and Fif:y-second
street police station. The Sergeant at
ported the case, to say. that the girl had
disappeared at midnight, clad as before
stated. and the report was accordingly
sent out that way.
Joy in the Cariln family this morning
was so great at the return OF the chile
that the little truant got of, with q
verbal warning. Mr.. Carlin. however
denounced the neighbor who had neg
lected to tell him Of the safety of the
| child but he would not disclose his
The evening world., 1894-07-28
I'LL WITH TRICHINE.
sobley F. mi'y Of Five Stricken
with ii Q Dread Disease
Father Dangerously III. but One
Boy Has R covered.
Kept on Eating Blood Sausage and
Had No Physician.

Anton Schley, a painter, his wife and
Two children were removed to Fordham
hospital this morning suffering from
.richinae poisoning, the result of eating
..rge quantities of tainted blood sau.
re.
Schley is in very critical condition.
I1d may not recover. Mrs. Schley II
me best off Of the whole family. She
vas able to go to the hospital by the
,treet-car, but the remainder of the
ltfniIy were taken in an ambulance, with
the exception of son, Charles, eight
years Old. VINO was sick, but has re-
covered and Is now living with an aunt.
Schley is thirty-six years old; Amelia.
his wife, is thirty-two years old, and
Caroline and Erwin are six and four
years, respectively.
Schiey was employed as painter at
Eblings brewery. 1t is said that about
SIX weeks ago he procured large guam
tity OF the sausage from store near
family ate considerable of it,.
Soon afterwards the boy Charles was
taken sick. His eyes became sore and
short time he was almost a complete
physical wreck.
| Schley was in such poor circumstances
physician attend his son. The boy
strangely, began to recover and four
weeks ago the father was taken III and
| N.
| in destitute circumstances.
Not knowing what was the matter,
Mrs. Schley. continued to serve the
family with the poisoned sausage, With:
Erwin succumbed to the disease.
Mrs. J. G. Hengel, who keeps a dry
goods store on the ground floor of the
same building, became greatly alarmed
at the condition of the family. 1t became
nosed about the neighborhood that
the. family were affi lcted with some con-
tagious disease, and some one called In
Pr. w. A. Goodall. OF sss East One Hun
| about ten days ago
DIR. Goodai was at first very much
puzzled over the case; Two days ago he
were suffering from trichinosis in
the second stage, and that II they did
not have better nourishment and more
healthy surroundings. they never would
recover All the food they had In the
house, besides the poisonous sausages,
was brought In by Mrs. Hengel and other
neighbors
This morning DR.. Goodall went to
the, One Hundred and slxty-first street
police station and reported the serious
condition of the Schleys and requested
that an investigation be made as to
The family told conflicting stories. Mrs.
Schley told one OF the neignOors that tho
sausage was bought at a Cortlandt ave-
nue. delicatessen store.
A man named Fisher keeps the only
store of that class in that neiGhhDr-
hood. and he denies the story.
Mr.. Schley told another neighbor that
he procured the sausage at the brewery.
DR.. Goodall describes the appearance
Of the sick people as follows:
Their bodies are fearfully swollen. and
in some instances the legs and arms and
faces are badly distorted; The flesh, while
, that a cure will be Effected"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
THE SHOW BUSTED UP.
A Two-Turn Vaudeville Dill Was
Spoiled by Overgreed.

IT once had an idea." said the show
man to a Buffalo Express reporter. "
to see a three.ring circus one day. and
while | was there 1t struck me that II
l would put variety show on the road
with two separate and distinct turns
would be tickled with 1t ant l would
make money. figured 1t out that
there are many times wnen man goes
to variety show and yawns through
turn because he has seen 1t before, or
something OF the kind. Now, II there
We're two turns going on the man could
would come away saying 1t was great
show. 1t would be only occasionally
we would strike a man who would be
bored by the two turns at the same
1.-The plan seemed tip-topper, and 1
got partner who had money, and we
started to put It into execution: We
that was pretty good one. We had
eighteen turns. al d we ran them two
at time. For instance. II there was
have a trapeze act from the dome of
| the theatre, and things went along as
II they had been creased.
had never been in the show business
before. and he didn't know a great deal
about Vt. as matter OF course. See,
i him have A few Wv words ' to say abou;
| the front Of the house. On the fifth
night out we had row, and the show
busted then and there. Since then
have never found anyone who would &C
| into the scheme"
What was the row about?" asked the
listener.
'Oh, my partner was in the box-office
and he tried to make a cross-eyed mar
pay double, claiming that he could set
both turns at once, and would get twice
his moneys worth. The cross-eyec
MAJ, wouldn't have it. and there was {
OF the greatest idea in the show bust
ness since the tank was invented. fol
my partner pulled out and bought ar
interest in a church furniture concern
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DEUTSCH on TRIAL.
Private Detective Charged. with
writing n scurrilOus Letter.

Private Detective Joseph II. Deutsch
was arraigned before United states Com
missioner Shields this morning, charged
with sending scurrilous and threaten
ing letter to Vice-Commodore Edward
NJ. Brown, OF the New York Yacht Club.
During the examination Of Albert Har-
mann, office boy for Brown & Secconb.
IL developed that the letter complained
of was addressed to Edmund c.. Brown.
Attorney Grant, representing Deutsch,
endeavored to make capital out OF the
the Commodore, and consequently he had
nothing to complain of II he opened 1t.
Assistant District-Attorney Mott inter-
iected a remark to the effect that the
offense consisted in sending the lie ter
through the malls. and 1t was against
the United States and not against Com
modore Brown.
Commodore Brown. when examined,
said that he did not notice when he
erly addressed. The contents OF the let
ter referred to members of his family
and to his business, and 1t was evidently
intended for him. ,
John II. Bird, Commodore Browns
attorney, who made the complaint or
which the warrant was issued ldenti.
fled the letter, and said that 1t was IN
cues tionably in Deutschs handwriting
With he was familiar. He called atten
in the excessive use OF capital letters.
George II. Taylor an attorney, luenti
fled the handwriting of the letter as tina
| OF Deutsch. .,,, e.,
one month.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
HOW WATCHES RUN.
Their Regularity Depends Largely
Upon the Owners Magnetism.

Every mar Is his own magnet" is
the proposition recently evolved by a
Washington jeweller Of many years ex-
perience, according to the Washington
Post.
1T Is all dependent on the animal
magnetism of the owner, whether or
said the jewellsr when explaining his
theory. 1.-THE same watch will run at
different speeds when carried by differ
Eut watch on and have 1t keep salts
II Glory tina without returning once or
twice to the, jeweller to have the reguia.
tor touched to get the system OF II
Its owner.
Now. used to have friend who
had an excellent Swiss watch. while l
consent at one time we exchanged
watches. and, though they had gone ali
right before. they then changed theii
ahead In a couple of days. and his run
ming Ave minutes behind. There was ten
minutes difference in our temperaments
But that is nothing compared to the d.i
times a watch that will run we'll on on,
man will not go with another, and Their
are some people who cannot get watch
/ that will run on them at all.
| I" remember a good many years ago
l had man come to my place with an
old-fashioned English lever watch to be
repaired. 1 had some very nice gold
watches in stock at the time, and as he
| looked well off I tried to sell him one
| but he laughed and said II any of the
| gold watches ! had in the store would
| run twenty-four hours in his pocket he
| would give me twice what | asked for
| It. He said he had tried all sorts of gold
watches and had never been able to get
one that would run while he had It.. He
had experimental with his brother S
watch only a little while before, he
demagnetzed after he had carried It ir
his pocket two days. Most silver
| watches acted the same way with him
but the old English watch he was carry
ing had a double inside case to 1t anC
worked fairly well.
! 1--WE never been able to tell whether
tine average watch will run faster wher
| IL Is in its owners possession or not
| There seems to be no rule on the subject
| but ] can never regulate watch on m!
| swingboard there and then give 1t to {
customer and have It keep good time
| Then there is variation with change
slower the longer 1t Is carried afte
cleaning, because the oil dries and thu
bearings are harder. but / have hat
customers come to me and say that thei
watches had started up and gone t
gaining time several months after the!
had been cleaned. I just tell them tina
can't account for II except on tn
theory OF change in their own vitalit,
or temperament. It's one of those thing
that cannot be explained, but 1t Is true
nevertheless"
The evening world., 1894-07-28

"Of course, Sarah. we all know You
think that / am perfection, but II You
don't 60 down and str up w ihe b sar cold'
cammy beads of perspiration, for It Is
chilly up here. and for mercy,s SAKE take
those cookies out of the oven, lot =
strong smell of burnt cake now remlndea
the young houseKeeper that you cannot
successfully carry on two distinct opera
ton at the same time. l..
BY Saturday afternoon the SOCKS IN
great packages. with the owners name
and the bill on top. were carried by tns
little expressman UP to the college. ana
money carefully wrapped In salt bag. >,
you are my little express messenger.
said Jessie: "but you must not let amy
hsS yaa fos gents Week 70 Carry
the socks to and fro and to look after
the money! ~ -
there was never more faithful ilttlSi
helper than the small man that trudgsu
back and forth, taking the greatest pride
in his business and keeping his I aSSon IN
isatner bag which Jessie provided and -
which he was Intensely proud
Every week the business grew; ,I ana
pP5 psty Sfss sen w Of s
about her daily task with heart tnss
had lost all the old feeling OF repres.
s sTow str stronger under the health. restor.
ing process OF constant occupation lGr
thought and hand. One day, as JESSIE
was about starting on one OF the neces-
sary shopping tours for silk and darn.
ing cotton, there came a ring at lne
bell, which she answered In peTsoi,,,
Sarah being at that moment particulary
busy below stairs preparing eer ,nis,
dainty dessert of which her young me iss
tress was very fond. Standing on VI
yeranda was u tall youth, whom Jes she
had prior to this discovered to De srv
owner of the many very holey BUY w. IN.
expensive silk socks. The NJ. W. Chauns
berlain, whom all the students canniSu
Familiarity Mac" and who voted m, "a
the best fellow alive. Having near near
that Mrs. Power had been acqualn,te,dd
with his father. he made up his , ,,,,,u
to use that as an excuse for cailns,
Jessie's sweet face having been secIes
ly admired by him as he passed ny
frequently on the streets of the OLD C cod "a
lege town. His first call was tollowsnnyy,
by many others, Mrs. Power heart,aa
approving OF his gentle manners ala
deferential attitude towards both JessIi s
and herself, until one day. as was oniy
to be expected, he came to her and tSiu
, her in a frank and manly way OF NJ
: love for Jessie. OF course, graduaton
: had to come FIRST But at the end o.
two years the darning combine wa
broken up and a new partnership sM
r tered upon. the one stipulation peihl
: that Jessie should darn only those soct1
! belonging to q certain M. w. Chameee
lain.-Phlladeiphia Tims2
The evening world., 1894-07-28

bed IN my room Tor the one in the third
floor front and Oh. forgot. my husband
is likely to he detained at the uttCe sew
eral evenings In The week, and would
You mind keeping It little something hot
for him'- whiCn means a course dinner"
rAltl"s ON J"ssi" Il know them. No
ma am; this is ours ACNE Just yours and
mine, muInsey with all the profits our
very own"
"iSut what is it, dcaric?" Mrs. Power is
10y this tim" quite overcome Icy the flood
of cluuuen"c.
a dsrn'rng combine, madame"
"A darning combine; there are coal
combines, iron combines. railroad com.
hines, AMI why not = EARNING combine
Hut t. hc scriDuS, mother really mean
Y. You see I just had a pretty harl
think this morning in the seclusion of
my 'bundur' rs they say in the moves
and tn 'ud al " ali was I came 10 IN,
conclusion that | wa about as useless
q bit uf h lmluity ns Won could tind I'm q
days walk uutjl this stocking. dear stool,
ing, and sn" kl'FS"~ enthusiastically that
nmm9npla'' article ~ clothing, ''pu'
lust IN" 'ovc',es, idc. into my head
which. with your help viii be the grand
est and mos ruNci scheme Of the nine
t,euth century"
I'm, what way am | to help darling
Won know, Irar your mother cannot b.
such a tender. Wisttul look at the prctu
h1shn! face opposite.
on ~" ten times swecter AM
l'N'i"r thNn any girl" mother
know, ami wouldn't cNvhaug
YOU for m" biggest. stoutcst and heart
lest woman In tlr world, though | NuuU
Ela1ly have YOU stronger for your ON
sake
Even Vet am in the dark a. to tn
scheme equity smiles Mrs. Power ate
th" imprtupus rNrrsS that her last n
mtrh had called forth.
"N'w for IN" awful disclosure" laugh
Jessie.
II Unfortunately iur YOU and me my ul
mcruus accomplishments We're not sue
rs could hu turned into solid, actual CaSl
and hlEinE at last come to the Corrh
sion that would nav" L. go into
store
"Oh, Jessie"
'lCs, IN Iced had determined 10 swa
low my pride and go right down IN II
village aud apply from door t. door I,
situation, but, thank goodness tn
stocking came to my rescue. | can daT
well, Cal't |. mother"
Yes, dear. It's really wonderful no
well you can make a darn look and
! for picking up thread YOU are almo
> my equal"
Just So" goes on Jessie. We'll,
mortals who would like to have the
: commended by Mrs. Ferris Power al
} ''The students. Jessier'
1.-THE students great and small sha
. be our patrons-you see. mother
The evening world., 1894-07-28

words.
very near and knew that was looking
out for the little mother
Very fragile looked Mrs Power as she
sun shining mi on the soft brown hair just
streaked with gray. and a wonderful
longing in the motherly. eyes that looked
out toWards the sunset as Il to ,, follow
the dear one that had gone before.
MY darling, how happy YOU look. l
know, you have been successful, for your
when YOU were a little girl. Was the
Professor very stern and was the ordeal
, as bad as you anticipated"
ed my hand so tight when l went away
that he made my ring cut me, see?" and
she pulled on her glove and showed the
, Poor little hand! to think that 1t is
sighed Mrs. Power.
Nonsense, mother darling, your hand
Is going to help, too, and with such
force as that We will get along, never
fear. The Professor said 1t was a good
pan and that that he would help me in every
Tie was an old friend of your
"Yes. he said so," replied Jessie, but
garding her helping her mother, for it
was a very sore point witch Mrs. Power
to think that her tenderly reared child
should have to labor for them both be-
cause she was physically enfeebled SO
that such a labor OF love would only end
in her bringing on some greater and
more serious trouble 1t was a great Joy
to her tina, in this new venture she could
in reality lend hand and In the discus
SION of the plans for the business" as
Jessie would Insist upon calling 1t, they
both grew quite animated and for time
forgot their troubles.
They've come" shouted Jessie. flying
into her mothers room next morning
with dab of flour on one cheek ano
dough clnging to her hands, for in the
Il excitement OF the mon mt. ! regret L
say, she had neglected 10 remove These
evidences of culinary occupation.
"Who?" CALCULATED Mrs. Power, some
what startled as she cOnJured up visions
OF country visitors who under "a pre-
tense OF confidence had swooped upor
them to interfere materially with the ad
yancement OF their plans.
THE socks, momsey, the socks. Saral
, is bringing them up, and, dear me, sucl
, a great package.
, THE Professors little grandson
brought them In his express wagon.
D verify believe those blessed boys were II
crying need OF just such a scheme
9 Great head, darling" and Jessie waitze,
e about the room until every little cur
; bobbsd about like q cork on an ocesl
I wave