davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29
BuckIen's Arnica 9aiVe.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For tale by j. A. Jackson and Emery
4 Ward. Gardiner julvl6eod&vfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

MR.. w. L. FOSS, the East side
barber of AUGUSTA, ME-, had
Salt Rheum so badly that the flesh
on his hands almost came off.
DANA'S cleaned his blood, put
ting on a new flesh, and made a
remarkable CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

One amusing feature of the production OF
uncle Toms Cabin" at the Opera house.
Saturday evening, was when one performer
drew his revolver to shoot Marks, the law
yer, and the cartridge failed to explode.
The witty attorney exclaimed, "False alarm
from box 63." The audience roared with
laughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF T

We have anticipated the tariff changes all our Dress Goods
lower than they will be after January 1 when the tariff goes
One lot 36 inch Hnreas all WOOL worth Soc yard Our
46 and so inch India Tws worth IS and &c., only 60 -2c
These world beaters J
Other grades of Dress Goods the ratio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29
Ring Worm & Salt Rheum.

MR.. FRANK P. WHITE, of
AUGUSTA, ME-, was greatly both
cred with Ringworms on his face,
losing his sleep and appetite, and
getting to be a sick man. Know
ing his blood needed cleaning he
took DANA'S, which completely
and permanently CURED him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

Henry M. Bsmford of this city, died,
Sunday morning from appendicitis, after
an illness of eigh. days. His age was 20.
Mr.. Bamford was slasher tender at the
Edwards mill and resided in this city three
wears. He was member of Augusta Lodge
of Masons and of Cushnoc Royal Arch
Chapter. He was a native of St. Stephens,
N. B., and bis RENAME were taken from
here by a delegation from his lodge and the
cbap.er on this mornings Pullman. Mr..
Ramford's mother arrived in the city Sun
dsv but too late to see her son before
death. Brothers Hall and Hszelwood COM
no,ed the delegation which accompanied
the remains, and St. Stephens Lodge OF
Masons will meet the remains at that place
and perform the burial service. The ladies
Of the order of the Eastern Star, OF which
he was a member, furnished a beautiful
floral wreath. Mr.. Bamford easily made
friends and always kept them. He had the
respect of all who knew him and his sudden
death was great shock to them. Their
sympathy goes out to the sorrowiDg mother
and relatives in the loss of one who was in
the prime of young manhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

A party who is interested in the manu-
facture of spools, is corresponding with
parties in Phillips with view of establish
ing stock company and manufacture there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

Frank d. Isham Of New Orleans, La, Is
In the city, guest q. the Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-29

See that you get DANA'S.
The evening world., 1894-04-14

IL always 30 arranged between the Com
missioners that their private business is
not interfered with by their duties as
Commissioners. Property-owners may
be annoyed by being compelled to attend
sittings to suit the convenience OF the
Commissioners, but they, for obvious
reasons. never complain.
THE Evening World" has compiled q
list Of the men on whom Tammany.
through the courts; bestows this patron, on
exceptions, allied to Tammany Hall.
once In q while judges name commits
sioners OF their own selection. but the
majority of them are recommended. by
and appointed through Tammany Hall.
II will be seen that some men are
more favored than others, acting as COM
missloners In different proceedings. and
as each Of the minor commissionerships
pays from $3.50 to $500, they have what In
political .parlance Is called good
thing" A commissioner in street open
ings averages $3.50. and in building site
condemnations $500. The list speaks for
itself 1t shows the number Of proceed
lngs each man has acted in during the
period this article covers Here 1t Is:
The evening world., 1894-04-14
YOUNG CALLAN WAS DRUNK.
Explained His Condition with =
Peculiar Story.

Explained His Condition with .
Peculiar story.
Thomas Calian, q thirteen-year-old lad,
was a prisoner in Harlem Police Court
this morning. charged with intoxication
He lives with his mother at 1@ East
Eighty-seventh street, and Is said to be
a bad boy.
Roundsman Stevenson. Of the East
Eighty-eighth station. found Thomas at
7.30 O'Clock last evening on Second ave-
nue., near Eighty-eighth street. The
was trying to take him home, but the
lad was so drunk he could not stand on
his feet. The roundsman took him to
the station-house.
The boy was In a comatose condition.
and was taken In an ambulance to the
Presbyterian Hospital, where he re-
mained all night. This morning. having
recovered somewhat. the boy said that
man with a red mustache took him
into the hall Of 1885 Second avenue and
asked him to find the name OF a certain
tenant.
Before the boy had time to look for
the name he says the man made him
drink some whiskey by forcing the neck
Of the bottle into his mouth and pouring
the liquor down his throat.
The boys story is discredited by the
Society agents, who have investigated
the case. Thomas was held in $500 ball
by Justice Smms and placed in the
hands Of Gerrys Society for examina-
tion tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
FOR STABBING POWERS.
Grocer Clerk schelkorn Held With
out Bail.

George schelkorn. twenty-five years
old. a grocery clerk, of 306 Lenox ave-
nue., was held without bail in Harlem
Police Court this morning charged with
stabbing Harry Powers. Of "a Mount
Morris avenue, in the back Of the head
Powers is a son Of the millionaire ex-
Park Commissioner. Jesse Powers.
Schelkorn is a clerk for Peter Duscher,
Of 3B Lenox avenue.
Schelkorn was going out OF the base
ment at PA Lenox avenue, where he
had been delivering some groceries at
I.SO O'clock last evening, when, according
men approached.
were running ahead OF the men.
As soon as the dogs caught sight OF
Schelkorn. they dashed in his direction
as II to attack him. Schelkorn appealed
to Powers to call the dogs off, but says
he received only taunts and curses Sc,
self as best he could by kicking and
He says Powers then struck him twice
and knocked him sprawling into the
basement. Schelkorn then, in self-de-
Tense, as he alleges. used his knife, the
blade striking Powers behind the ear.
The cut In Powerss head Is about an
inch and half long and one inch deep
The wound Is not considered serious, but
this morning
He says Schelkorn kicked his dog,
without provocation and when he pro
tested was attacked by Schelkorn. Tht
latter said Powers and his companion,
were under the influence Of liquor.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ARRESTED INAHOTEL.
DR.. Kempshall Accused Of De-
frauding O. L. johnson.
Sold Stock, It Is Alleged, Upon
False Representations.
Captured While on q Business Trip
to This City.

DR.. Eleazer Kempshall, q manufa ctur-
er, OF New Britain. Conn. while on a
business trip to this city, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon at the Broad
way Central Hotel by Deputy Sheriff
| Wagering and lodged in the Ludlow
Street Jail upon a charge Of defraud-
ing Charles L. Johnson, formerly chief
clerk of the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Of this
city, out CT $500.
The order for Kempshalrs arrest was
Issued by Judge Bookstaver yesterday.
| Johnson alleges that on Dec. 26. 1891.
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. Kempshall.
who was a guest there. offered to sell
him sixty-eight shares Of capital stock
In the e. Kempshall Manufacturing
Company for $500. The stocks par val
ue was $25 a share.
He alleges that Kempshall told him
that he was President OF the Company.
and that 1t had a capital OF $4,000. He
swears Kempshall also told him the
Company owned the patent rights Of sew.
eral devices. among them being Tho
Invisible Hook and Eye" "Dr. Kemp
shalrs Celebrated Waving Iron" for
crimping hair, a patent paper fastener
and patent button fastener.
Upon these representations johnson
says he was induced to invest the
$500. He swears that he has since
learned that The Z. Kempshall Com.
pany" Is foreign corporation. incor.
porated and doing business in the State
OF Connecticut that 1t has not a capita
of 10000. and In fact, he alleges no cap
| ital at all.
| Company does not own the patent rightl
which he swears Kempshall represented
1t did.
| Attached to Johnson's afidaHt is one
signed by Albert Derby, Of Vermont.
who swears he was present when
Kempshall induced johnson to Invest
the money. He corroborates johnson
| as to Kempshalls representations, and
swears that he was also induced to In
! vest $1,000.
Judge Bookstaver fixed Kempshall's
| bail at s. 500.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TO ORGANIZE THE HEBREWS.
Independent County Organization
VIII Hold n Mass-McetinE.


The Independent County Organization.
has called mass-meeting OF the Rus
sian-Hebrew residents of the Seventh.
Tenth and Thirteenth Wards for next
Monday evening. at New Irving Hall.
214 Broome street. This Is one Of thel
largest halls on the east side, and was.
selected for the meeting because there
Is expected to be large attendance.
The meeting has been extensively ad-
Sertised, and great interest has been de-
Neloped over 1t by the announcement
that one Of the speakers will be the Rev.
Adolph NJ. Radin. a rabbi who Is per
so1aily by his
car reaching and effective.
The Russian Hebrew voters Of the
Seventh. Tenth and Thirteenth Waros.
where they are most numerous, nave
been adherents of Tammany Hall. and
the object OF the proposed meeting =
to convince them that that organisation
Rev. Radin, through his close eonnec-
tion with his people. is in position position to 70
knGW q the are
Most Of them. being peddlers and mer:
chants In a small way, are terrortzed
into believing that they are being pro- pro,
sse'eb sre beiSg Gy persecuted. % All this Win s.
revealed and made clear to these mis
guided Tammany victims by tine Rets
Radin. The Independent County Organ
ization will enroll them In Its rank
and promise them real protection froT
persecution.
Among the others who will speak. y
this meeting win be ex-Civil Justiyd
Alfred steclsler. John p. Townse1,s
seph Steiner, William A. Cans, IsidoNa
D. Morrison, A. H. Sarasohn, Lou =
Levene, Michael Lynch. jr.. and villa =
A Ellis.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
FATTY BATES AMAZED
Held in $500 Bail and Fined $40
by Justice Voorhis.
Says Monaghan BIackmaiIed Him
and He Is Much Abused. "
10 Going to suo tho Park Board for
False imprisonment.

Charles F. Bates, who rejoices in the
pet names Of Fatty" and Papa" was
in Yorkville Police Court this morning
indignant and defiant. He went there
bright and early to answer the charge
Of reckless driving in Central Park.
made against him by Park Policeman
Monaghan. Bates was arrested shortly
before o'clock last night on a CHARGE
OF speeding his trotter recklessly on the
circle in front OF the Casino. He would
have been held as a prisoner in the
Arsenal all night had not Thomas J.
Dunn furnished $500 bail for his ap-
pearance this morning.
Mr.. Bates was gayly attired and seemed
veey anxious to place his side of the
story before Justice Voorhis. To the
usual questions he curtly replied that
ne was twenty-seven years old, and
lived at West Seventy-second street
Then he broke loose.
This case Is one Of blackmail," he sx.
claimed. THE policeman In Insane ana
his language was beastly. The trouble
all came about this way: When Mon
Afghan was stationed at the Seventy-seo.
ond street entrance to the park, used to
pay 81 a week to him for the
privilege Of letting my little spaniel run
loose around the park. Three weeks ago
Monaghan was transferred to the Casino
and therefore did not get his weekly sum
from me. Since then he has entertained
grudge, and has been awaiting an op-
portunity to injure me.
Il drove Int, the Park last evening
Tha With Berry berry Wall , and another friend
horse and asked me to let him out. They
stood aside while / drove him UP and
down the circle.
arTestsd me for fast wa' drVns
have a dozen witnesses II you think
them necessary. Including my friend.
:" 1 will not let this case rest here. tor
I have already made preparations to
bring suit against the Park Department
say something. He explained that
Bates was driving furiously and that he
thought 1t his duty to arrest him.
said sSe sSea peiieeman shses fS thopSss
placed S'In my foot foot on on the Step oi the car: car
Ehass est ws Gs his is Whip hats' saSGs
away. I whistled for help and we
caught the horse"
Monaghan denied emphatiealy that hs
ever received money from Bates.
Bates explained the running away IN
cident by saying there were about four
| teen policemen around him When the
arrest was made. They made SO much
noise that the horse was frightened and
ran.
Justice Voorhis then said he thought
he had sufficient evidence. He surprised
the bluff defendant by holding him In 500
bail for violating Park ordinance and
fined him so for reckless driving and ~
sisting arrest.
The fat face of Bates was study
when the decision was announced. He
clustered out something about paying
the fine under protest Then he pulled
ranged about ball and went away. ~
Bates's chief claim to fame Is that -
came out victorious in the suit brought
tried to establish marriage betweea
| them.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET.
Big Convention to BE Held Mt
LenOx Lyceum May 27, IS and 20.

LcnOx Lyccum May 27, rs and 30.
A grand convention OF the railway
employees of the United States. Canada
and Mexico will be held at Lenox
I.yceum, Fifty-eighth street and Madi-
son avenue. May 27, 2S and 20.
Among the railroad labor organiza-
tions which will participate in the pro-
ceedings are the Order OF Railway Con-
ductors OF America. Brotherhood OF Lo-
connective Engineers, Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Firemen, Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Tra'nmen. Order, Of Railway
Telegraphers and Switchmen's Mutual
Aid Association.
slider and. if possible to agree upon a
direction of securing such legislation as
may be considered beneficial to railway
employees. at the hands OF State and
National legislators, regardless OF party
politics 1t is also to outline a policy TO
be pursued IN the matter OF an arbitra-
tion law.
An Executive Committee, consisting OF
C. +. Weisz, T. G. Ross and c. II. Dale.
whose office is at 10 Warren street, have
sent circulars to each division and lodge
OF tho various organiza tions mentioned
/ asking that delegates be sent to repre-
| sent them in the convention.
1t Is expected that this will be the
| largest gathering Of railroad men ever
| held In this country.
The convention has the Endorsement
! of the grand officers of each OF the or
ganizations mentioned.
The evening world., 1894-04-14

Michael j. Mulqueen, son-in-law or
~ aESr Es Gh,Gy hsaS snsca shs list n Mr. l
Mr.. Milbank and Henry w. Gray. who are
close, get their appointments through
the friendship of the Judges. The best
paving ,Appraiserships are bestowed 81, on
legal advisers.
Some of the other men are office hold
ers, who draw aS 6iS salaries s Jacob Ms a..
Mahon are State Senators; L. T. Fitz-
patrick and w. II. Dobbs. Coroners. at
5000 a year each; Fitzpatrick also is
tI1ct, and Dobbs Is the Sycamore of the
Tammany Society. II. w. Gray Is the
eX-Fire Commissioner, and John Whalen
j. TaX cSmmisslonsr =! Peter s Bowe EVA was Is
notoriety by having himself appointed
Corporation Counsel by a friendly Presi-
dent of the Board Of Aldermen. and then
attempting to oust Judge Lacombe from
Commissioner: salary, 5000 year. $. j.
Foley has been an Assemblyman for five
or six years.
Others who are or have been in public
Office are: John r. Fellows. District At
torney; T. e. T. Grain, ex-City Cham
berlain: r. l.. Paris. ex-Tax Commits
asog asensp Robert wetser Py' e. ssSn
w. J. Lardner. exDeputy Attorney-Ge
eral: Leo c. Dessar, ex-Civil Justice:
Thomas F. Grady. Police Justice;
George r. Langbein is an x-Senator
who has Joined the anti-Tammany
Democracy. and John Fennel Is n Kemp
nerite. They are the only two out-and-
| out anti-Wigwam Democrats in the list.
The list might be extended by adding
the names of about one hundred persons
who act as clerks on these Commissions
and who make between 800 and $50 out of
each job The same men, as in the case
Of Commissioners, act on three or -four
commissions.
The Constitution provides that no pri.
vate property shall be taken for public
purposes without just compensation e
the owner. and that the amount OF com
pensation shall be fixed by three Com
missioners to he appointed by the Su
tw elve men Is more unwieldy and Tam
many has always preferred the three
headed tribunal of arbitration. II cost!
more but expense is no object to Tam
many, when It is the peoples none.
L at is being paid out.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
WILL ARREST FISHERMEN.
City Island Authorities to Enforce
q New Law To-Morrow.

CITY ISLAND. N. Y. April h.-Every
year this place Is visited by thousands
Of fishermen on Sundays to fish for
founders. A recent law prohibits fish,
ing on Sunday at this place. and Fish
Commissioner Larry Huntington has
made UP his mind to enforce the. law.
and tomorrow he will arrest any one
who IL caught fishing. Game Constable
Leviness says he will carry out the or
ders Of the law. and arrest any person
fishing tomorrow.
The Fish Commissioner and his lonely
Game Constable will have their hands
full as 1t Is expected. II the day Is pleas
ant, that at leaet three thousand fisher
men will visit this place for a days
sport, and they will not be able to cope
with the great army of the followers OF
Izaak Walton.
Every Spring the New York and New
Haven Railroad puts on a special train
on Sundays for the accommodation of
fishermen, and It Is called the founder
train. Founders are abundant In the
Sound. and thousands are carried away
every Sunday. The fishermen own the
League will cooperate with the Fish
Commissioner in stopping fishing on Sun
day.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
BAGGED THREE BURGLARS.
Policeman Power Caught the
Frightened Robbers as They Fled.

Three alleged burglars were arraigned
before Justice Koch In Essex Market
Court to-day. and were held for further
examination. They were Theodore Ross.
alias Greenberg. twenty three years old.
Of 70 Bowery; Meyer Cohen, nineteen
years old. OF So Bayard street, and Morris
Greenfield. twenty-three years old. Of 6S
Forsyth street.
At o'clock this morning the trio
forced an entrance into Samuel Feiner's
apartments In the rear Of 133 East
broadway. but were frightened away
before they could steal anything.
Policeman Power. of the Madison street
station, saw the men running from the
place and captured them with the aid
OF other officers. The police say that
the men are wanted for other burglaries
committed in the precinct, and that they
found the proceeds of other thefts in
RosSs apartments.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
COMPLAINANT KELLY HELD.
He Was Robbed and Then Locked
I'm for Intoxicntion.

Patrick Kelly. OF 81 oliver street, COM
planned at the Oak street station at $50
this morning that he had been robbed
Of so and a gold watch and chain In
the saloon OF John stiles, at Oliver
street and New Bowery.
Policeman Webb found the saloon wide
open and Laurence Hay. the bartender.
in the place. Hay denied all knowledge
Of the robbery, but he was arrested for
violation Of the Excise law. Patrick
Mutually, a hanger on around the corner.
protested against Hays arrest, and he
was also arrested on a charge OF intox-
ication.
A charge Of intoxication was made
against Kelly, the complainant. Kelly
was held in 800 for examination TO,
morrow Mutually was fined so, and
Hay, the bartender. was held In $loO
bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
COMMEND THEIR ACTION.
A District Organization THANK
Mcmahon and southwOrth. r

The Thirteenth Assembly pistrlc'
Democratic Association, Anti-SnapperA
have adopted the following resolution
Resolved That we commend the action y taken ~
Senator Martin T. MeMahon and smsr Assem1Smn rsS,
sssan1,pr mi. district for their opposition W
The vote Of thanks extended by the RspaSc;t ph1n ~
members OF tho state Senate and Assempy arrsRn-
reant NJ the present Democratic Administrator;
and his opposition to the Wilson Taria 1,' hotS SsS
,ha, IN. Secretary be requested to notify oo.s
uant,.mez that their position in this matter has
nur earnest support and approval"
The evening world., 1894-04-14
For Selling Beer to n Minor.

Agents Gormley and Barkley. Of the Gerry so-
ciety. arraigned Frank wlesa. thirty-four years
old, Of as East Seventy second street. before
Justice voorhis at the Yorkville Police Court
this morning on the charge Of selling beer to
Barbara Pechar. twelve years old. OF 1865 Avenue
A. wiesa 10 bartender In a saloon kept by Mrs
LiebermRn, at AL East seventy-second street
Darbara's mother had q party at the house last
night and sent her to the saloon to get pint OF
beer. She was stepping out OF the saloon when
Gormiey her and placed the bartender under
arrest. wieaA was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYER.
Hobby Charged with the Theft OF
Gold Filings and Clippings.

Ftfteen-year-old Morris Hobby. living
at $50 Warren street. Brooklyn, was ar
rested this morning on complaint of Will
lam ]. Savage, Secretary Of the Brook
lyn Watch Case Manufacturing Com
who accuses him OF the theft of gold
filings and clippings, valued at $50.
The lad was employed as ONCE boy.
Wednesday, 1t Is alleged, the theft was
discovered and traced to Hobby. The
boy denies the charge.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
TOOK THEM FOR SAMPLES.
Plea of q Man He'i for Appropriate
ing Ornaments.

Leonardo Bassadora, who was arrested
for appropriating a number of hairpins
and ornaments at a sale Of condemned
goods In the seizure-room Of the Barge
ONCE, was examined before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day.
Ba Bassadora claims that he took the prop
erty "as samples to show his friends.
Bassadora's counsel claimed that as
permitted to smoke samples of cigars on
sale, his client should not be blamed
for thinking he might take a few sam
pies of jewelry. 4,
April %, Bassadora being held In $780,
The evening world., 1894-04-14
HIS HEART CAN BE SEEN.
t:Ienns Falls Man Survives Terri
BILE Mutilation by Saw
INV Associated Press.

GLENNS FALLS, n, y, April IA
William Ogden, twsnty-one years oiu:
s,,stained terrible Injuries. Four OF his
ribs were cut, his right lung was LAGER
ated and his right arm and left leg weas as
badly cut. The acton Of ms near "N-
-Four doctors who are In aitendanes:
upon hin say there II q possibility tnn'
he may live.
The evening world., 1894-04-14
ARRESTED IN BROOKLYN.
Two ALLEGED burglars Who Will
Re Tried Here.

Detectives Kchoe and Hendricks. Of the
Fifth Precinct. went to the Even Street
Court. Williamsburg. this morning and
brought back with them Isidor Wilson.
Of 95 Allen street, and Max Lewenthal,
of 42s East Seventy y-second street. who
are wanted for burglary.
On March II the two men broke Into
a store at "a Leonard street, and secured
300 dozen supenders. Detectives Camp
bell and Lyon, the Stage street sta
tion, met and recognized them In Will
iamsburg last night. and arrested them
Afterwards notifying the Police Depart
ment Of this city.