davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13
A Missionary steamer.

A very remarkable vessel has just been built
at Allegan, Michigan. This steamer is built
on the plan of the old Mississippi stern
wheelers, that played such part in the travel
and commerce of a third of century ago.
This particular vessel is to be called the
Adventist" and, as the name implies, she is
to be used for religious and missionary pur-
poses. In the old days, when steamboating
was such feature Of our inland rivers, it was
not unusual to see a floating theatre, or a
floating circus, which tied up at all the leading
towns along that wonderful network of navi-
gable rivers that seam the Mississippi Valley,
and no doubt the builders of the Adventist
had this in mind.
The boat, with her machinery, will draw less
than ten inches, SO that, as they used to say
OF our smaller gunboats, 'sshe can sail on o
heavy dew" When completed the Adventist,
which is seventy-two feet long and eighteen
feet wide, will go to Chicago, and thence by
canal to the Illinois, and SO on to the Father
of Waters. Outside Of the Congo basin there
is no field more in need of missionary care
than that on which the Adventist is about to
enter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-13


Quite number of the first families of Aus
tin were driving out that way, and they ell
recognized the rider, whom at first they sup
posed to be a cowboy on a tear.
Parson Downycouch's explanations were
not satisfactory to his friends, nor to his
wife, but his frightful example has had
beneficial effect on the people WHO have been
stopping their carriages in front of suburban
beer gardens to get cooling glass of lager
They say 'sif a regularly ordained minister Of
the gospel can't take glass of beer without
being transformed into licentious rufian,
who OF us is safe? We had better give it uf
altogether"
Some OF them even congratulated him upoT
his success in breaking up a custom agains.
which he had SO often preached unsuccess
fully, but at the same time they concede,
that the sooner he sought a new field of labo
the better. All his explanations were re-
ceived with incredulous shrugs, and finally h,
came to the conclusion to "seek fresh fields
and pastures new" which, taking it all in
all, he is paying pretty DEAR not precisely for
whistle, but for the mere attempt to wet his
whistle, for he did not even get chance to
moisten his eppiglotis with single drop Of
the refreshing beverage.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
THE ELECTION IN OREGON.
Republicans Elect ]Overp and
May Control Legislature.

~ tItshJ
PORTLAND. ore, June 5.-The cleo
ton In this State yesterday was a VIC
tory for Republicans. Judge Lord Rep)
is elected Governor by not less thar
1900 plurality. In this city only 1000
vo,es out of about 1000 had been count
ed at an early hour, and OF these Lord
received b3S, Galloway CDem) 2GO and
Pierce lPop) .O2. II this ratio Is main
tained Lords plurality in this city will
be 4,5O0.
For Congress In this city, Ellis Rep.)
has ia, Ealley Qem) 26 and Waldrop
lPopJ lSp. For Mayor, Frank Rep), sos;
lnman dem. and Popl. 1874; Honemann
und.). s, The entire Republican legis-
lative ticket in this county is elected.
and from moaGr returns outside this
city 1t is believed the Republicans will
control all OF the branches OF the I.esis-
lature.
Owing to the food no election news has
been received from more than one-half
Of the State. The vote for ELLIS Rep)
for Congress In the Second District is
below that OF the Governor. but his plu-
rality win not be short OF 1000. Her
mann Gicp), for Congress In the First
District. viii have at least ! 800 plurality.
George =. Frank is elected Mayor OF
this city by at least 1000 majority.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
REF0RMER CLARKE IN PRISON.
A Citizen Buried Eighteen
Months for Contempt.
Helped Parlhurst and COT and IL
the Tigers Prey

D. A. Clarke, confined in Ludlow
Street Jail for the last eighteen months
on a commitment for contempt of court.
expects to be at liberty within a very
few days.
When at home, Mr.. Clarke lives at
2 East One Hundred and Twentyf-ourth
street, with his wife, a pretty daughter
and a son, Benny The family has
succeeded in keeping Mr.. Clarke's
whereabouts n secret from friends un.
til now. and but for the unfortunate
| circumstance of his being drawn on the
jury panel for the June term of Judge
! Marines court, the secret would have
still been safe.
However, Mr.. Clarke had to inform
Juror, and a letter from Ludlow Street
Jail, stating the facts, became public.
Pm not here BECAUSE I like It," said
Mr., Clarke today but because re,
course Of the trial Of a suit brought
against me by l.. G. Quinlan, a broker,
of II New street.
THAT paper was a real estate con-
tract, which, In my possession, places
Q,itnlan in danger of criminal prose
Cution. ! was sent here under an illc-
, the Sheriff for heavy damages as soon
as 7 am free. That will be when my
oldest son arrives from Europe. He Is
expected in a few days. He will at
once institute habeas corpus proceed
ings.
by the way, here's something l got
from DR.. Psrkhurst q few days ago
and Mr.. Clarke brought ont n letter in
! which the doctor thanked Clarke for the
valuable aid given the Society.
"Tll tell you something funny con-
Guided Mr.. Clarke. Il am the man who
! furnished Dr.. P~arkhurst and Mr.. Gof1
with most of the data upon which the
present police investigation is based. |
have fortunately been in n position TO
get n great deal of information about
certain matters. and I am glad to aid
in the fight Eainst Tamlnany methods.
I'm here now partly through some peo-
pies strong Tammany pull
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MEXICAN REEF
Steamship southery Not So Badly
Injured as Was Reported.
Lloyd's Paid $115, 900 Insurance on
Her and Now Own Her.

Capt. Luckenbach, Of the tug Triton.
is given warm praise by Henry McMil-
Ian, New York agent OF London Lloyd's.
Alacran Reef. seventy-fve miles from
Progreso, where she stranded on Dec.
last, and towing her to this port.
The southery Is now anchored off Red
Hook. in Gowanus Bay. Aside from a
biz hole in her bow she is In good con-
dition. her bottom not being otherwise
injured. She was looted ~ Mexican
wreckers. but Capt. Luckenbach states
that they only got ava with the run
ming gear and n few steam pipes. Her
engines and boilers are in good shape.
The Southery was built in Sunderland,
England. in 1889. and was owned by Gull
liford & Clark, of hat port. She is a
steel steamship of 2.057 tons. She was
insured In the London Lloyd's for f23, 900
or SIZE, 0O0. This noun was paid to her
owners after she was wrecked. and she
is now the property OF the underwriters.
She did not belong to any regular line
OF steamships, but was what Is common
ly designated an English tramp"
The Triton Is one OF the largest tug
boats afoat. there being but three
and of 800 horsepower.
capt. Luckenbach states that the
Southery was loaded with some sort of
lime, not cement, and that while 1t was
rather disagreeable stuff to handle, the
Triton's crew of thirty-two men got II
overheard without any serious results.
He says they did not become infected
with hideous ulcerations,' as stated in
a morning newspaper.
The Southery was loated on May s,
left the reef on May Is, and anchored in
Gowanus Bay yesterday.
The L~ucIienbacns cannot tell what
their remuneration will be until the
Southery Is repaired and appraised. They
towed- her here on an agreed percentage
the amount TO be determined by her APP
praised value.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE s, 1894.
SAVED BY MUNYON.
rr. J. G. Haarfagen Says Mum
yon's Rheumatism Cure Cured
Him After Physicians Failed.

Mr.. Julius G. H%aarfagen, Superin-
tendent OF the Monroe Eckstein Brewing
Company. AZ Five Corners, Staten ISL
and. says: For three years l suffered
excruciating agony from rheumatism.
My feet were especially tender. and Mt
times I could not walk. A single bottle
of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured
me completely after the best physicians
failed"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure acts al
most instantaneous, curing many oh
stinate cases in n few hours. 1t has
been publicly tested by the New York
Press, and Endorsed as curing 96 out of
every 100 cases.
The marvellous success attained by
Prof. Mrnyon has attracted the atten-
ton OF physicians of all schools, and his
office Is crowded daily with patients who
are sent to test his remedies after all
others fail. Every case receives per
sonal attention. and the medical cX-
aminations for all kinds of disease are
most thorough and scientific. The
remedies can be bought here. at the
drug store, or not at all. There Is posi-
lively no charge for examination or
advice.
Munyon's Home Remedy Company
prepares specific for nearly every dis
ease. which are sold by all druggists.
Open all day and evening. Sundays, 3
to 5 P M. I East Fourteenth street,
between Fifth avenu n Union
SQUARE. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Real. Estate

WIN. F. TAYLOR Aucticneer. Closing out suo.
ton sale OF the BANTA PROPERTY. 1877 lots =
Central Ave. station. n. j. & N. Y. R'y. Half-
holiday auction sale OF Choice Building Lots SAT-
uRDAY, JUNE Q, at 2 p. NJ. A winding-up sale
by order OF the Syndicate. Every lot at Just
what you bid for It. The last chance to buy fns
building lots In the centre Of
HACKENSACK.
Now or never. New homes going up In all d.
roctions. buy where lots are sure to Increase In
value, and this IL the spot. Some OF the best
people in Iackensack own Lots In this section.
buy lots on this property within sight of the de-
pot, and know that New York is but 30 minutes
distant. Know that any one will loan you money
to build II you need 1t, and where the Building
and Loan" want to loan you money, and whore
your lots are to double In value. Terms, SO
down on each lot, balance In ten equal monthly
-a"ments, . per cent. of for cash II paid In 30
days. No interest, no taxes, no auctioneers fees,
no cost for deed. Sale rain or shine. Free rail-
road tickets and maps at Coward's, go Greenwich
st. Or. O'Neills, 1853 Hudson ST. Ahrens q
Whitehead's. 1914 West 18th st. Paekard's. lS
West Houston St. Owl Cigar Store. 1925 B'dwsy.
and Clancey's. 1912 Sd ave, or write the Auc-
tioneer. W. E. TAYLOR, Hackensack. NJ. J.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CORR|GAN'S FIGURES.
Evidences Of Encouragement in
the Truants' Home.
MackereI I Cent 1 Pound One Year
and Ia Another.
Other Queer Discrepancies in the
Price of Supplies.

The Aldermanic Committee appointed
10 investigate the various city depart.
ments in Brooklyn to-day began an in.
CURRY into the management Of the Tru
ants Home, and adjourned because the
discoveries mad by the expert account
ant were Of such a startling nature that
10 wished to go deeper into the accounts
=. before making a report.
TIL expert at work on the books Of the
Home Is Franklin Allen, formerly secre.
tary to Mayor Seth Low. Mr.. Allen was
the only witness before the Committee
to-day.
He testified that, so far as he had
gone oven the accounts Of Supt. Patrick
Corrigan, he had found a big. discrep.
= ney b In the price Pr ,ss Of s MF' h1is Furnished siaisSl
oats had been supplied for 50 cents a
bushel, ard in 1893 oats had cost $3.50.
Salt mackerel cost one cent a pound one
pound. Straw supplied in 1893 cost 50
cents a bundle, and in 1894 $1.l0. Feed
In 1893 cost 81 a bushel, in 1891 50 cents.
IN 1890 40 cents, and in 1889 sl.2O. Smoked
IN 1890 to l. cents a pound in 1899.
Salt cod in 1893 was purchased for
eight cents a pound, while in 1891 II had
only cost one cent a pound.
Ter dozen cans. but in 1893 they were
supplied for 81. Yellow meal. in 1890,
cost 81 a sack; IN 1871, 65 cents: in 1892,
Mr.. Allen stated that it cost so cents a
day for each boy at the Home, while at
the penitentiary it is only 0 cents, and
Al the Jail Is cents a day for each pris-
oner.
This difference. Mr.. Allen said, might
be accounted for by the cost of the edu-
cational facilities at the Home.
When nnpSti1npI nv tho pprnpoittaa ra-
garding the difference in the prices of
supplies. Mr.. Allen said 1t might be due
to the system Of granting contracts to
the lowest bidder. The receipts made
out by the Superintendent, he sad, were
irregular and could easily be changed by
n dishonest contractor. He recon-
M nded a new system Of receipts.
The investigation will be continued
Thursday morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
: BROOKLYN NEWS.
FURGUEs0M WASTED MONEY.
It Belonged to New Utrecht aud
Not to Him.
Investigation Into His Accounts
Shows Reckless Expenditures.

The investigation into the accounts OF
e~x-Supervisor Cornelius Furgueson. OF
New Utrecht, which has been carried or
for several weeks, was continued to-day
by Expert Accountant Franklin Allen
and will not be completed for severai
weeks to come.
AS far as the investigation has gone
Mr.. Allen Is said to have discovered the
most e~xtravagant and reckless expendi.
lures of money in Furgueson's accounts
He has also discovered that in the paving
of the streets OF New Utrecht the work
has been sighted by the contractor
The taxpayers have been compelled &c
pay for something they have never re.
ceived.
The investigation has brought to light
the fact hat ~Furgueson has unneces.
snrily paid large sums Of money to his
son. Cornelius, jr., as counsel to the
Improvement Board.
Mr.. Allen has asked the Board OF
Supervisors to appoint a Surveyor to as
sist him in unearthing any scandals
which may be traced through the &C
counts for the opening of streets in the
town.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Round About Town.

James Ryan, thirty-four years old. a mail.
wagon driver. OF 2s Mott street. was held In
81, 800 in Essex Market Court to-day on the charge
OF ili-treatlng his seyen-yesr-old daughter. Nora,
Charles Harris. twonty-seven years old, OF $40
East Seyenty-nirth street. charged with giving
a worthless check 10 Jeweller Lindenbaum, Of 81
jefferson street, In payment for a gold watch.
was held for examination to-day in Essex Mar
ket Court,
Hugh N. Leonard. OF 90 GoercH street, was sent
TO the island for one month by Justice Koch, In
Essex Market Court, this morning for assauluns
lis SiEter.in-lAw.
In Essex Market Court to-day Henry Tannen-
baum was sentenced TO the island for six months.
While intoxicated last night he assaulted his
wife.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
FREE TRADERS RIGHT.
So King Leopold Concluded After
Talking with VI. holland.

(Dy Associated Press)
LONDON. June IA despatch to The
Times from Brussels says that when
King Leopold received NJ. ROLAND, the
President OF the French Chamber OF
Commerce, at the Antwerp Exhibition
His Majesty asked him whether French
exports had diminished since the protec-
ZIONIST tariff had been adopted.
Increased" NJ. ROLAND replied. "by
several millions, sire"
Then the free-traders are in the
right" exclaimed the King.
This declaration is expected to have an
important influence upon the proposed
increase OF the Belgian tariff duties.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NOT A WlLFUL MURDERER.
Coroner's Jury's Verdict in the
Case of Gem. HcNston.

(Dy Associated Press,)
LONDON, June 5.-Dr. George Danford
P. Thomas. the Coroner for the Contra
District Of the County of London, held
an inquest to-day at st. Pancras upon
the remains OF George Burton. the timer
ant musician. who was killed on May &c
In Acton stree, Gray's Inn Road. by
Gen. John Hewston. of California, who
thrust the point of his umbrsl,a into the
mans left eye.
The Coroner's jury he'd that Gen.
Hewston was guilty Of mans.aughter, but
added a rider saying that the jury did
not believe that the wound which caused
Burton's death was inflicted wIifully.
1t is believed that the finding of the
jury means that Hewston will eventually
be acquitted.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ITALIAN CABINET OUT.
Premier Crispi's Ministers Confer
and Conclude to Quit.
Their Decision Announced in
Chamber Of Deputies.
Small Majority for Financial Reform
the Cause.
By Associated Press.)

ROME. June Sin the Chamber OF
Deputies today Premier Crispi an
nounced that the Cabinet had resigned.
The King has reserved his decision in
regard to accepting or refusing to ac-
cept the designations of his Minister'S.
The resignation Of the Crispi Cabinet
was the outcome of the conference at
midnight Of the Ministers. who discussed
the smallness OF the majority by which
Sig. Crispi's proposal to bring about
financial reform was adopted by the
Chamber of Deputies.
The vote by which the Premier's mo-
ton was adopted was 225 to PA, a ma
jority of only IL.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
EXAMINATIONS TOMORROW.
Jewish Theological Seminary Conn
menccment Next Week.

The examination OF the Senior class OF
the Jewish Theological Seminary will
take place tomorrow under the direc-
ton OF the Board OF Examiners. Drs.
NJ. Maisner, +. De Sofa Mendes, IL. r.
Mendes, l.. Zinsler and II. Newmark. OF
New York: s. Schafer, of Baltimore,
and S. Morals. OF Philadelphia.
Saturday the Baccalaureate sermon
will be delivered by Rev.. DR.: Henry
Pereira Mendes, at the Spanish and
Portuguese Synagogue. In Nineteenth
street.
The commencement exercises will take
place Thursday, June II, The Saturday
'ollowing Rev. Dr. Joseph II. Hertz, the
first graduate Of the Seminary, Will be
indicted into office as rabbi of the Con-
g~regation Adath Jeshurun. at Syracuse.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
SAYS WARD ROBBED HIM.
HOrsemRn Dligins's Charge Against
Freight Conductor.

Joseph Ward. of 1853 De Kalb nvenue.
Philadelphia. a freight conductor on the
Pennsylvania road, was a prisoner to-
day in Justice Potts's court in Jersey
City, on complaint OF Barney Bliring,
a ~well-kn1wn horseman, OF % Oliver
street, Ogden, Utah.
About three weeks ago Bliging left
San Francisco, having in his charge
three trottinE horses owned by DOwd
Williams. of San Francisco. The horses
We're to be shipped to France on the ar
rival Of the train in New York.
Bliging alleges that after he left Phiia-
delphia on Conductor Wards train, Ward
entered the b~aggage-car. where he was
sleeping in blankets, and stole $50 from
one OF his pockets. Conductor Ward de-
MED the charge. but was held under bail
for trial. Bliging was held as a witness.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
CHEROKEES ON GUARD.
Disbursement of Fund Begins, and
Armed Men Pnt .ol Streets.
(By Associated Pref

tBy Associated Press)
TAHLEQUAH, |. T.. June 5.-The dis
bursement OF $500, 900 to the Cherokee
Indians began here yesterday. There is
100000 in the Treasurer's Office in the
Cherokee State House here, and 100 of
the Cherokee Light Guards. the surest
shots In the service, patrol the premises
ana the principal streets. Should tue
Dalton or any other gang attempt TO
carry away the treasure, as has been ru-
mored. they woul1 be r!di!ed with bull
lets before they could cross the street.
AS even babies are entitled to their pro
rata share. and no less than 100 of thcae
have been born within the last year, the
disbursement Is proceeding somewhat
slowly. owing to the large number of
families.
A feature Of the proceedings is the
presence of n large number of collectors,
who are taking from the CheroiTees
whenever they can do SO back debts. in
some instances robbing the Indians OF
every cent they get from the Govern
ment.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
MAN WITH a THIRST.
Mrs. o'Eourise Thinks TWAS n Bur-
EIar BreHlSiug Into u Saloon.

Mrs. William O'Rourke, OF 5l2 C!asson
avenue, Brooklyn, was awakened short
ly after 2 o'clock this morning by II
noise in her husbands saloon under
meath their apartments.
h ccept out of bed and discerned n
man trying to force open a window.
"Who are YOU she asked.
ITS only me-" was the reply.
We'll; what do you WANT"
"A drink"
The woman SAYS she recognized the
voice as that of John HOGAN. of S74
police, and when a policeman arrived
she told her story. Detective Matthews
arrested Hogan Mt his home. lie de-
MED that he had tried to break into the
saloon.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BOYS MURDEROUS ASSAULT
KiIburger May Die from Fritch-
Ier's BIow with "a Cart RunR.

Charles Fritchler, sixteen years old. OF
32l East Eighteenth street. was COM
mitted TO prison without bail In York
VILE Police Court to-day TO await the
result OF injuries he had inflicted upon
Philip Kilburger, nineteen years old, Of
PIG East Forty-sixth street. who is dying
at Roosevelt Hospital.
Fritchler and Rilburger were driving
carts last Saturday and Kilburger pre-
vented Fritchler from getting past him.
After some words Fritchler sprang upon
him from the cart. fracturing his skull.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
BISMARCK REPORTED WEAK.
Hasn't Recovered from the Effects
of His Illness.
(Dy Associated Press.)

BERLIN. June 5.-Prince Bismarck
continues to decline to receive Populations
and Is said to be suffering from weakness
following his last illness.
"he Prince will proceed to Varzin, his
Summer home, on une 10, His physi-
clans a hopes that the ex-Chancellor
will soon be stronger.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Republican Election Successes.
LBy AaaoclAted PTesl.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 6-rhs towns OF
Coventry. crsnston. Lincoln. Warwick. cumber-
land and Johnston held their elections yesterday.
The results we're to the advantage OF the Re-
publicans
CHICAGO. June 6-LAtsst returns indicate the
election Of Carter Rep.) for Supreme Court
Judge In the Fourth Illinois District by 1000 ma
jority, Tho district has been Democratic fer sew
sral years By about 5000.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
NEW JERSEY.
SHE WOULDN'T MARRY HIM..
Miss Lining Dcniurs, and builder
Bartlett Must Pay $1,000.


NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., June s.
Sarah L. Lining is a popular young
woman who moves in high social circles
in South Amboy. In 1880 she became en-
gagged to julius S. Bartlett. a well-to-do
builder of Hackensack. later of South
Amboy. Bartlett did not keep his agree
ment to marry Miss Lining. and she
brought suit in this term OF court for
s.. 900 damages for betrayal under prom
Use of marriage and also for breach of
promise.
When the case came up here to-day
in the Common Pleas Court. Peter w.
Stagg, of Hackensack. counsel for Bart
lett. moved n non-suit. and then dra-
matically exclaimed:
"If there is no objection I would ask
the Court to adjourn for an hour while
| secure a minister to unite this pair.
My client IA willing to take on the nuptial
yoke!'
Voorhees, & Booracn. counsel for Miss
lining. objected. 50 did the young
lady. She did not want to marry Bart
lett under the circumstances.
Then the plaintiffs witnesses were
heard. Mr.. Bartlett's counsel offered nc
defense. The jury speedily brought in a
verdict for the full amount asked. Miss
Lining is the daughter Of a Lehigh
Valley official at South Amboy. Bartlett
Is the son of n newspaper man and was
left considerable money. She is twenty
six years old and Bartlett Is four years
older. Her child died in December last.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
ELECTIONS AT EDGEWATER.
Cornell, Who Helped Convict Coro-
ncr Hughes, Nny he Defeated.

STAPLETON, June 5.-The charter
election OF the village OF Edgwater for
the selection OF IA Board OF Trustees is
being held to-day. The election prom
iscs to b" one Of the hottest ever held.
In the Second Ward, John Widdecomb
ana Thomas IiIOwn Antl-Snappcrs. and
CURE, Democrats, are opponents. Nc
CURE leads and will probably be
elected.
In the Fourth Ward, which includes
nell, Anti-Snapper, who helped convict
Coroner Hughes OF election frauds. The
other candidates are Philip Brady. VIII
lam Wall and Henry A. Rawcliffe.
Democrats. Brady Will probably be
elected.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
hoy Drowned While bathing.

Willie Callahan. eight years old, of A
Hudson street. Jersey City, was drowned
last night in the Morris Canal at the
foot OF Green street. Young Callahan
went In bathing with some boys OF about
his own age, when he was seized with
cramps, and san before assistance could
reach him. The body was recovered.
The evening world., 1894-06-05

For dyspepsia and all other
conditions resulting from con-
stipation. 60 by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B F Allen
Co. 36s Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-05
Died I'm u TOTnbs Cell.

Thomas polsn. thirty-tour years old. a watch
man, OF 81 Morton street. died OF alcoholism In
a cell In the Tombs Prison at Q a A, NJ. to-day.
An ambulance surgeon attended him. but could
not save him.