davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-06
B%OYCOTTERS ARRESTED.
Were Posting Notices DenOunclng
nike Kuhn.

Charles Albert, twenty-nine years old,
of 43 East EiGhty-frst street; Peter
kupfinger, ~twenty-seven years old. Of i23
Fifth street, and John Warner, twenty
years old, of 43l Avenue A, journeymen
bakers. were held IN 500 each in the
Harlem Police Cour this morning for
trial charged with violation of the con-
sp.racy law,
They say that Julius Kuhn, a baker, Of
1919 Avenue A., had broke some of the
rules of the Bakers Union. Members of
the union had handbills with skull n
c]rossbones thereon printed requesting all
members of labor organizations to boy
colt Baker Kuhn.
Kuptingcr and the two others were
FASTING these bills on lampposts and
telegraph poles in the ~neighborhood of
kuhn's bakery at $50 o'clock this morn
ing when Policeman Angelina. OF the
East lIigAty-eighth street station. and
Bakers Kuhn and Una arrested them.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SWEPT BY A MONSTER WAVE.
British Steamship Mnrccn Meets
storms, Gales and IccbcrSa.

The British steamship Mareca, Capt.
Tate, from Dundee, Scotland. March IL,
which arrived to-day, had "A tempestuous
voyage She became interchangeable
March 26 in IA terrific gale, during which
an enormous wave broke over the bridge,
carrying away the lifcboats and part Of
the lower bridge bulwarks
March -, in longitude &c degrees 40
minutes, latitude 50 degrees 90 minutes,
the Mareca passed a large iceberg. The
next a she passed a smaller berg. APP
parently only fifteen feet long. but TWEEN
ty-tive feet high.
Capt. Sander, Of the North German
Lloyd steamship Travc. from bremen.
March 81, which arrived to-day, reports
that April 4 at noon in latitude 40.
longitude 5S.2l. he smoke the German
oil tank steamer Willkommen, Capt.
Schactfer, from Rotterdam March Il for
Philadelphia, with two blades of pro-
peller gone. She signalled that she de-
sired orders from her New York agent.
Gustavc Heye, on her arrival at Cape
Henlopen.
The French steamer Charles Martcl,
Capt. Bonetemps. which sailed from
Marseilles March 8 for St. Pierre
Miquelon, and which has been reported
overdue, passed Fayal to-day.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
PRINTERS ARE HOPEFUL.
Strike Committee COnfers with
Citizen and Times PrOprietOrs.

Edward Feeney, of the State Board of
Arbitration, is trying to settle the diff
Guilty between the Brooklyn Citizen and
Times n their striking employees. He
was present yesterday at IA conference
between John Delmar, of the Citizen.
and Messrs. O'Connor, Lane and Ziegler.
of the Union. Mr.. Delmar promised to
see them again late this afternoon.
Bernard Peters, the proprietor of The
Times, also consented to see a COM
mittee from the Union. but made no
deiinit promise to restore the old scale
and take his old employees back They
will be notified of his final decision.
The Union rooms, at 1853 Fulton street,
were crowded this morning, and the men
We're hopeful of a speedy settlement.
EX-Forcman Barnes, of The Citizen.
who is preparing to issue a new one-cent
afternoon paper, in opposition to The
Citizen, said the prospects for the sue
cess of the proposed publication were
encouraging. Subscriptions amounting
u over 5000 were received by mail this
corning.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
Hotels.
LEWs0N'S ART TREASURES.
Schumann Says They Were on
Display and Not for Sale.
Seized Upon the Testimony of II
Customs Omcial.

7, a., ,.;zrro NOON, ~. r
,,In., -, ,na rar"
,,rr Ia,,a a. ,ain,Ino, ~, Enn. aol -
,nr,nar -, .r,,u,n -"
.,na, a,,,., ,a,,n, eva
,a,.,on' - n,n,a',.. r.taSa ~
',aI ~, - na y",,in" ~ '"1 ,"t
~ <,-oo ~
,rraso ,r,I,, .
Wv, ,I',a VIZ 9v'1r' s',u''u"y
'o"' i"''1'''' ~ "N.
i'ohalu ana > j. cooper IN the leWtIry
and art store OF &. w. Schumann's
S,rs a., op- rr,,l,.,y rI.,. 49,,
' ~ go t'''""'' AMY ~ Wv
property OF Lewis l'tNlsoi, "A retired
millionaire Jowrll"r, of san Francisco.
rl,a ,r,.,,. ,,a, ,r,,,,h, =, ~.
f''F'tS was "'r3"' " ~"
YORK frum Elrop" last december by
Mrs. Sophia Loyison. Mr.. IeNison's
v,;r, WIN a. ~ o,, -
""'' VIM" w, r'""' "'''N'' "''e
they wer" booked as merchandise, but
Mrs Leyisnr tD.l, mn oath that the
,,,,,,,,. %. ~ ,u, i,,,,Io, 60, ~,
property WAS H''S ""' '".e''''i u "''
own private ust only, and so they We're
allowed 10 enter without paving the
, MI,
"N""' '"'''H'
Appraiser Domarnst, who inspected the
goods when they arrived here last year,
h'lIl'"'" l" r'NH H'i'"''""" > S'''' re-
Gently, am! saw displayed IN the wiuiHw
two carved iyory sIItJr- which ne roc
ii, ,, ~, 81. .,..., ..,,,,
'""'"'' ~ part OF 'H' h"N'S'" '"'''N-
tiun. A. u, reported to Collector Ill
brrth. h. went into the store and in
The evening world., 1894-04-06
WORE "H|GH-T|DE" TROUSERS
Capt Shepard Didn't Like to Have
His Lads Clothes Criticised.
Now He Is Court MartIaled for Being
SASSY"

The C~ourt-martial of Capt. Edwin NJ
Shepard. of the r~ecoiving-ship Mime.
sofa. for conduct prejudicIal to gooG
order and discipline was begun at the
Navy-Yard in Brooklyn to-day.
The court-martial Is the result of a let
ter sent by capt. Francis Buncc, of the
Newport enlistment station. to the Blu
reau of Navigation in which he com
planned of the ill-titting working clothes
worn by some of the apprentices sent
from the receiving ship Minnesota to the
enlistment station.
Some of their trousers were, he said,
" high-tide," and others fell in ample
folds over the lads feet by reason of
their extreme length.
There was slack enough in some to
make a fair-si2ed topsail. and others
were so tight that the boys had to stand
at mess.
Capt. Shepard became angry when
asked by the Department to explain and
he did Il little writing himself. 1t was
the last paragraph of his letter which
was considered by Secretary Herbert as
" sassy" and. therefore, preiudiCial to
good order and discipline. 1t was TO the
effect that capt. liuncc was trying to
make a hit with the Department by
making it appear that he was very par
tiCular about how his blue-jaCkets
looked, and that he was making capital
of this at the expense of his brother Of
ficers.
Judge Advocate Mark began and ended
the prOSCCutiun's case ~ reading The
claus in tch Naval regulations which
says no officer shall criticize the motives
Of another in any official action.
Capt. shepard called his clerk. George
Il. Becker, who testified to having writ
ten for the Captain n letter Of apology
on March 20. three days after he had
sent The objectionable cpistle. The let
ter OF apology was mislail an! not mailed
in time to be received by Admira Cher
ar1l before the charges were preferred.
Lieut.. Commander W.. l.. Fields and
Lieut.. Walter J. Sears testified that dur
Ing their service under Capt. shepard
the clothing of the apprentice boys sent
from the Minnesota was excellent. l.iurt.
Sears said Capt. liuncc had once told
him so in so many words.
Then Capt. Shcpard's defense was read
nv the Judge Advocate. II was that the
Captain had felt so deeply mortified at
the statement that his boys clothes
didn't fit them that he followed his first
Impulse and wrote the letter. lie waS
very sorry and left his case in the hands
Of the curt, who's" members all knew him
SO well.
The Court then began the consideration
Of the case behind closed doors.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
C0XEY LEAVES HOMESTEAD.
1t IL Estimated that He cot Fifty
Recruits There.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. April G.-While It
is at this time impossible to accurately
eSumate the number of recruits for the
.oNey army from this place, Il conserv-
awe opinion gives it as nifty. These
men VIII join the army at Bulls Run,
iour miles above, and ac other adjoining
poi''s, preferring not to appear in the
ttrhte OF marchers as they pass through
keesport. =" oN' ~ ~"
a., ~ Was a quiet camp at the huge frame
ia"ouSe at the foot of Amity venue
tha nlght. Hay had been thrown upon
men saNuust flooring, and in this the
nvar LaWled wrapping their overcoats
v,sra ahelr heads and shoulders. There
Conf otet 4O men in a space that would
less ottaply accommodate a hundred
as c,As a result they were wedged in
scores as corn p the cob, several
ThaS crawling near the horses.
q al nour scheduled for breakfast WAS
wero' o S, but II was 10 before the men
potatoaeIrV served with their rations of boiled
The ran' bologna n bread and coffee.
Monnnm cola wind that blew along the
hone Ssnela chilled the men to the
day' more shoes were distributed to-
carry ~. a majority of the recipients
ring rnnetn over their shoulders, prefer.
march NOT 70 break them in on a long
The ,nnnn.ii compelled to do SO.
'0'ai number OF recruits signed
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SILK MILL HANDS STRIKE.
Want the OLD Schedule of Wages
Restored.

PORT DRAM, \. j., April G.-Em-
plcyoes of the two silk mills owned by
Ross & Baker struck to-day for the re-
instatement of wages paid before the
reduction went into effect some months
z
Mr.. Ross requested the strikers to
wait until April 10, when he Com
pany would answer their demands.
The men refused TO walt, giving as a
reason that the firm had important con-
tracts on hand, which must be finished
m ny II"f The Teouircd date me Mil owwnnrs
having got the work finished. would
refuse to grant the desired Increase.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
OUT OF EAST ST. LOUIS.
Gen. Frye Mny Surrender Ills In
dustrinIs ms Migrants.

NY associated PreSs)
ST. LOUIS, April 6.-Under the orders
or the Chief Of Police of East st. Louis
Gen" Frye's Industrial army moved
ms morning from Camp Relay, in the
muddy bottoms of East st. Louis, to II
point on the Collinsville turnpike, just
outside the limits of East st. Louis
There they halted and went into camp
again to await developments.
h lack II food for the men in
Willingness or tn. men to accept The
offer OF the East st. Louis Water Board
of Sl.5O per day for one year for 200 mon
to lay pipes. ana unless something new
develops the chances to-day seemed in
crensing mat FRYE might put into effect
q threat made Yesterday to surrender
his men TO IN" East St. Louis rolice as
vaGrants. and thus force the city to care
for them.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
PILGRIMS TO SEE THE POPE.
He VIII Grant nm Audience to
10000 from Spain.

ROME, April Gas 1900 Spanish pill
grims are expected in Rome, the Pope
has decided that the services in connec-
ton with the bcatifying of Juan D'Avila
Diego. of Cadiz, are to he held at st.
Peters. which has not been the scene OF
n similar since 1870. The Pope
on April Is will give audience to the pil-
grims I'm the BasiliCa.
a secret consistory for the proconizinG
Of bishops and for the creation of car
dinals, will be held IN Jun Is. A public
consistory. at which the new cardinals
will receive their hats. will be held on
lime 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
STATE SENATE DERELICTS.
They Are Making the Friday SEES
sion u Farce.

ALBANY, April 6.-There were seven
Senators present when Mr.. Saxton
called the state Senate to order his
morning. Senate" Coggeshall said he
could think of no reasons why the Sena-
tors who Were no excused. should
fail to he present at the Friday ses-
sions. He gave notice that next Friday
he should move n call of the Hous
Senator SaXtOn said that the Friday
sessions was getting to be a farce.
Most of the Senators who We're absent
had no shadow of eTcuse.
A number Of local measures were adj
vanced to third reading in general
orders. and then the Senate adjourned
till $50 o'clock Monday evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
ATTACKED BY A STRIKER.
Son of ~ Dyc-Worhs workman
knocked Down and Kicked.

PATTERSON. y. j., April G.-Antonio
Rolctti. AN Italian striker, attacked a
boy who was carrying his fathers din
ner-pail to Weidmaun's dyc-works to-
day. The boys father refused to join
tn" strikers. l%tollotti Knocked the boy
down and began to kick him.
\ crowd collected, and there would
probably have been serious trouble had
not the police arrived and hurried Enl-
lotti OFF to the s~tatiun-hOuse. lie was
held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
IEEKINS'S STRIKE ORDER.
Only u Partial Modification Granted
ny the Judge.
Try Associated Press ,

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-The long
looked-for decision by Judge Jenkins on
the motion made by the chiefs OF the
great railway organizations for a modi-
h~cation OF his famous Northern Pacific
strike order was rendered in the United
States Court at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Judge Jenkins mobiles the injunction
al order by striking out the clause
which reads n from oTdering' rec
The evening world., 1894-04-06
TAORMINA ARRIVES.
Overdue Steamship Rcnches Port
All Right To-day.

The Union line steamship Taormina,
from Hamburg, which was five days
overdue, arrived in port this morning.
She experienced a rough passage, but
met with no disaster.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

ers to quit the service of the receivers OF
the Northern Pacific on Jan. l, 1894. or
at any other time" In all other re-
spects the Judge denies the motion OF
the men,
The evening world., 1894-04-06

thursday was 2is. A NTH commune has
been organized, named Pittsburg Com
mune. Several members Of the army
over the possession OF u sack Of tobacco,
The evening world., 1894-04-06
5OO
$1,000
S is.

They are from last Spring and
Summer, and we're marked from
$l4 to $25 per Suit. We want
the room they occupy at once
for new Spring Goods, and have
priced them SO each to close
quickly. If you're interested a
prompt selection will be neces-
sary, they won't wait for you.
Our Spring Top Coats are
equal to the best. SO to $50.
Everything for mems wear.
The evening world., 1894-04-06

Admirable Tonic -hiihnu's CaiIsaya.
Reliable, appeIIEing, grip. 1853 B'way. -
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14

Minister of Finance. His Exceilency 81
Damon.
Auditor General, George J. Ross.
Registrar of Accounts, w. g. Ashley.
Clerk of Finance Once, Z. A MeInerny
Collector General of Custom, Jas. b. Castle.
Tax Assessor, 0zhu, iona. shaw.
Deputy Tax Assessor, W. G. Weldon
Pvstmasser-G General, J. Mort Dat,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14
sQaso o. HsArFs

One p GRAND. ?. Curt asa.s Building
Members. Or. Day, Dr. Miner. Dr.. Andrews, 1T
Hzterhozze Jr.. John Eaa, Theo. r. LANSING
Prestdeut-Hon- w. o Smith
secres4xy--Chss- wilcox.
Executive Occer-c- B. Reynolas-
inspector AID Manager Of GsFoass sefTies Z
fnspect0r-G. W. c. Jones'
Pom Physician, Dr.. O. B. Andrews.
pspenSzry, Dr.. H. w. Howard
Leper sestlensts. Dr.. z. x 0ltvsr.
sessp ~ EDpe4Hss.
Court House salla,ss. xhs.....ss
s ssss.ssas = sss s.s;.. B sa s,':ssp
lnspsessf Of Schools, A. I. Askinsoa-
Duruu.cer.n.:
r'''s. s'-s,s. ss''s..s. x.ssA.a, ..s...
go e. l s's 4s:ss;. s::'; s'::s
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14
Y. LUM SING,

Dealer in Fruits and Groceries.
Fresh Fruits by Every California
Steamer, Fresh Island Butter
from Hawaii. 135 Fort Street.
Coffee Roasted. P O. Box 169
Fresh Island Produce, Goods
Delivered to Any Part of the
City. iy21
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14
srPRkxE COuRr.
CIRCUIT JuDGEs.

First Circuit: " 4 Waiting o.hu
second Circuit: tNauil A. y. KepoIkAi.
Fifth Circuit: fKsuail J. HARDY.
Offices ana Courtroom IN Court House,
King street. Sitting in Honoiuiu-The arst
Monday in February, May, August and rem-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14
CUSTOMS suxxau.

once. Custom House. Esplanade. For. stree,
Collector General, jas. b. Castle
Deputy Collector r. B. Acstocker.
Hsrbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, u. Sanders.
ssorekeeper, George C. Strsseneyer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-14

President. His Excelleney A. King
Member OF the Beard ct Immigration:
Hon. j. B. AsheTfon. Jas. Il. Castle, Hon. A.
3 Cleghorn, James G. spencer Mark p
Robinson
Secretary, Srzy Taylor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
Bloomingdale Bros. 3 T%' 3 eo AYE e.:

it in the wound he hoped to get the
lead markings on the white piece OF
porcelain, showing where the bullet lay.
TO think was to act, and on the next
day the experiment was tried, Sure
enough, when the probe was inserted
and removed the lead markings were
found on the bulb of the probe. The
bullet was located and Garibaldi was
saved
The new probe is an electrical affair.
1t consists of an ordinary telephone re-
extra bulb of the same metal that the
probe Is made of. Inasmuch as there
Is no battery connected with the appa-
ratus, 1t may puzzle even an electrician
to discover wherein the electrical ele-
ment lies. Just here is where the in
strument assumes its truly scientific as
pect, for its Invention proves that there
Is definite quantity of electricity in
practical purposes In short, the human
body is the battery which supplies the
current.
The discovery by DR.. John H. Grid
ner. of New York, was almost as dra-
matte as that of the Nelaton probe: DR..
Girdner had tried for years to devise
S sprer ssbs 0 With the orGnsrs
probe. Some years ago somebody had
invented an electric bullet which de-
pended on battery cell to supply the
soon as the end of the probe was in
serted in the flesh an electric circuit
would be established through the flesh
itself and the electric bell would ring.
SO 1t was not known whether bullet
had been touched or not. One night II
occurred to DR.. Girdner that the body
itself might contain enough Of current
to operate bell or a telephone re-
ceiver Experiment proved the fact.
Tn principle of the instrument Is as
follows: The metal bulb is placed in
the wounded PERSONS mouth, the tele-
phone receiver is held to the surgeons
ear and the probe in the hole made by
the bullet. The bulb in the mouth and
the probe are made of the same metal,
copper being preferred; and because they
ar the same no manifestation is heard
in the telephone. But as soon as the
leaden bullet Is touched It brings an
other metal into the circuit. The human
body then Immediately becomes one i'm
mense cell, which generates current
strong enough to operate the telephone,
so that as soon as the bullet Is touched
a click is heard in the telephone and the
location of the bullet Is establish ed be-
yond doubt. The invention Of this
instrument has created quite a Juror
among surgeons. 1t has been adopted
as a standard in the United States army
and navy, and recently 1t was adopted
by the German army,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
GREAT PROyOCATIoN.
Experience of the BaId-Hended Man
who Wanted to Play Football.

From the Detroit Free Press)
The man hadn't any more hair on his
head than a Mclean dog has on his
back. and he was in addition to this In
n most frazzled condition when the po-
liceman found him sitting under the
fence trying to repair himself.
We'll we'll" said the officer authorita-
lively. what are you doing there?"
The man made as II to get away.
Hold on" commanded the officer;
hold on. None of that. l want you"
Excuse me-" stammered the victim,
excuse, me. thought you might be a
college boy"
No" said the officer. 81 haven't that
to answer for"
And you ought to be thankful. I've
got all of them | want"
rs that what fraZZled you up SOP"
"You bet 1t Is. ! guess there must
have been n thousand OF them and they
all jumped on me ut once"
What did you do to provoke them?"
Nothing as far as | could see at the
time, except 10 ask them II | couldn' I
become Il member OF their football
team
"Yuu ouEhtn't to have done It,"
~ wouldn't have, If | had known as
much as ] do now, but how in thunder
should | luow that football player
couldn't be baldheaded"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-11
USE THE RAIN BATH.
New Device for the Household
Now Popular in the West

The rain bath is a modified shower
bath, in which the water is proiected
against All parts of the body, except
me mead, from several sides simulta-
iistt ad OF descending from above. saws
the Baltimore American. PHYSICIANS
recommend 1t for its tonic effect in
sti,malatins circulation, which the
friction, which removes the natural
waste products from the skin without
the use OF soap
The temperature of the water admits
OF regulation at will, and with a little
care colds are impossible, while those
TO- whom the plunge bath. or contact
Win Win mass of water, is denied. may
ease. Unlike the old-style bath-tub in
winch the water has to be renewed. and
LOT winch great cart always has to be
the spray runs on at once by the ample
tiled or metal-lined drain in which the
tather stands. Since no preparation OF
the IN pa path his Is REQUIRED. It commends itself
service and furnishing a sufficient alb
luton In few minutes.
numbers FOR few dollars put up
such device in a small space, such
as can be made. for II stance, by sepa-
rating on corner in a bedroom by
detachable rIbber screens.
;, The new bath has been in use In pub
lie institutions throughout the country
best results. The gymnasium OF the
Bryn Mawr School OF this CITY is fitted
with them. Infant and insane asyiums
ind them Indispensable. For free pub.
lie baths In the SITS streets and the
slums OF New York City, open ali ths
year, public institutions have found the
rain bath OF the greatest possible ad-
vantage.
To introduce It, ordinary dwellings
need only few alterations In prac-
tee II allows very large number TO
use the small apartments simultaneous
ly, and the time allowance can be re-
duced satisfactorily, much below wha I
1t Is In plunge or other baths, thus fur
nishi ng accommodations to a very large
number during the busy hours-num-
ters far greater, proportionately, than
could be otherwise cared for
The baths cost considerably less TO
maintain than any other kind Such n
scheme must commend itself to the
municipal authorities when they are
called ON to establish in the centre OF
the city substitutes for the popular Sum
iner free baths now Indispensable 70
the masses and required by them
In Winter as well as in Summer
But II is to the householder that this
new device appeals with greatest force,
The opportunity for Individual baths in
the dwellings OF those who can AFFORD
them Is no, likely to be lost sight of,
and as an accessory to the old style
bathrooms II will be as eagerly taken
up here as II has been in New York
and Philadelphia. In both cities, more
over houses are now being fitted out
with rain baths only.