davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
WOMAN'S HEROlSM.
 FEW PEOPLE REALIZE IT. What Heroic Efforts They mako to Appear Cheerful md Happy.
.srrolA. TO ous LADY arAprssl

.srInAt TO ops LADY nrAprsAl
 How many, think you, have any Idea of the suffering endured by so large propor- ton of the women of America
 Very few men have tho slightest con- ception of the pain endured by so many
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13

It costs something to'get a seat in parliament. It appears that the gentle man who has represented the district of Cheltenham in the Commons for the last fourteen years has paid for that privilege during that time no less a sum than $250.00O. When we remember Great Britain's strong and much-prais- ed laws restricting the election ex- penses of parliamentary candidates, that sum seems surprisingly large. But ft-is easily accounted for by adding to khs legitimate expenses of the members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-13
FM Brown sCo.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.

... ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. THE legal voters of the New Haven City l School District are hereby notified that the annual mt eting of sad district will be held at the store No. 67 Center street. on Monday, Septemberl7, 1894, at six o'clock in the morn- sons to serve as members of the Board of Ed ucation, each for the term of three G3 years; also to elect @ treasurer, clerk and two audi tors, each for the year ensuing. The ballot boxes will be open from oclo ok a. m. until o'clock p. m.
 The freemen residing in the First ward will vote st the store, No. 67 Center street.
 In the Second ward, at the joiner shop. No. In the Third ward, at the store, junction of Congress avenue and Washington street. In the Fourth ward, at the shoe store. junc- tion of Columbus avenue and Water street. In the Fifth ward. at the store, No. H7 Wooster street.
 In the Sixth ward. at the barber shop, No. In the Seventh ward, at the store No. 6b
 h the Eighth ward, at the barber shop, No. S5 State street.
 In the Tenth ward, at the shoe store. 20s Elm street.
 In the Eleventh ward, at the barber shop, No. 189 Chapel street. In the Twelfth ward, at the shoe store. No. 222 Poplar street.
 In the Fourteenth ward, at the Engine house, East Grand street. w. 1 D. .hS Mchelian, an' Foar Na orners. M "0"'e ' The meeting will, by adjournment, meet at Warner Hall, No. 1O44 Chapel street.. on Wednesday, September 1s, 1894, at o'clock in
 To lay tax on the Grand List of lse4 l the Collector of taxes and the Treasurer.
 To request from thet9Wn ns do an daRpropriatMi3n M purchase of free books and supplies, for the town. 10 act upon recommendation of the Board of Scat1n aoS that the unexpected balance of | by the district be appropriated for the pur- chase of land and the erection or enlargement of school houses in the Webster, Strong and Winch ester districts, in lieu of the purpose l been appropriated. And to authorize the sale 1 of the Cedar street and Dixwell avenue school premises.
 To act upon plans to be submitted for a new High School building in York Square, and to l supply the means for such construction. To authorize the Board of Education to bor- | row from time to time such sums on the order of the district as may be needed for current
 10 authorize the erection of a Kindergarten l building on the Dwight school lot To authorize the Board of Education to sessment of the ratable property Of the New Haven city school district To act upon the recommendation of the Board of Education that an additional grant of $lG000 be made for the equipment of tho Boardman Manual Training School, and to do any other business proper to be done at said '''' SHERWOOD s. THOMPSON, GEORGE F. HOLCOMB, @ RICHARD M SHERIDAN,
 fh%Sh Eli %HiEsEY, Sk, FREDERICK A. BEETS,
 JAMES T. MORAN, ', WILLIAM E. EfMORGAN, Board of Education. New Haven, September Il, 1s9,. sl2 5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
Ger gauoma syonal foa teem Set ,persen

Yaris, 10. 9N6r;-Oie 2lftionGrc
Ser rBanamasGanuI. 0jcieQjdait" biels
ten beutc cine &crlunmlung nb uno BE-
ihloiieu, bic GilounQ cine5 Spnoifat8
I'M Ocn Sian &artInol'S SIR SeenOis
aunQ oes &unnl5 sur 9tusIiibrung ;u
brlnscn, por;uueAmen.
GOmouO gorliioll lit Gin Gipilz Gnqez
nicur, mcldcr bel Scr Turdltcdung bes
Sltbnu5 pom cues mt tbGtig eemcicn
iit. 9lm 1G. Ncbruar ocro1cutlifIte Ell
ieinen Elan, mie Der Fauamas&anal anl
8elteu bccnbet mcroeu founte. 81 cn1s
piieblt, ciucn itcincrncn Suuucl pom 6
Ntellcn SQnge III erbaucn; 8aiier f0nnc
pom Gbaarc5,T Tlulic III Oicien &anal gcz
leitet iueyocn uno Oiciel Oann ba;u oicz
ncn, Die aus benz 9ett be5 &anaI5 ans
ecgrabcucn GrOmaiien nad ocr Haciiiz
idlen StiiItc su bsi6roerr. 2luf oicic
@ciie fann uad SartlioII'S Scretuung
Der &anal i'll bier jabrcu iertig scitcQt
meroeu, uuo mIrocn Die Soften iid auf
b0dItenS 500, 100000 be;iiiern.
Der Slan mar Ocr tttniihen Gomz
million Der &anal>0eituidnfr ;ur Brit
iUng iiberwiclcu, unO Oitle bcri9tctc all
ben srridtliden Nlancnperwal'cr Wtonz
dyicOurf, baB iie allcrDin9s ridt ;u bOliz
nungspou binIdtlid) oes GriOlgca pd,e,
OnB aber ibrer Anlidt na9 ein Ysriub
nit oem experiment. inter sewi6en Be-
Oinsunsen 3i empfebIen mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
ysr. g..

0ieIen G'criihten suiolqc iol iomobl
Der 6cid5faEler, ais auh Der prcuBis
idc 6tnanimjnjtcr Or. WtiQucl unu
Der Staat@ctrctdr oc8 Snncrcu Ir. u.
S0ttldcr ldl nit 9iUtuitt@qcounfcr
tragcn. &0a Nu. y. &0ttldcr be-
trtiit, 10 mag cnua5 l&abrc8 an scr G'ca
i6idtc lctn, tnioferu man in uielen
&rcllcn 9IoHbt, 00B cr cutidloiicn lit,
icincn icelgcn E0ltcn nit Dem einc5
SbcrprGltocntcn III ptrtouIdcn; in Scz
Sug nuf Die bcl0Cu 0uocreu qenannten
S0erren iinO obcr Oic Ncrijhtc uollitGns
Big ans Der EUIt 9c9riiicu. Or. Oiiquel
halt nad mlc Oor 9(cocu, wclhc piclfah
10 aul9c1oBt pcrocu, ais mcun lie oa;u
beltlmmt m0rcu, olc 3OoiinunQcn ser
9l9rarlcr BON 9tcucm III bclcbcn, uuo
bic 0oltuu9 oc9 Ninou;nliniitcr8 miro
BON oerldtcOcncn ,3cjhlngen i6arf
gCtaoClt. 9luCl bel mchrcrcn anocrcn
prcuBtidcn Milniitcyn ucrmutbct man
lturfc agrarild1e Spmpntbie'n, fcincSa
iall5 abcr lit lbrc ooltlmQ ciuc Ocrurs
tIge, baB lic III &crdnOWuugcu I'M lRls
nlltcrlum tllbrcu mitBte.
See bstdIdie mod,eiun in Gambia.
9 at burit 10. ltdrS.-Die britis
Idcn Srlc9Si6liic untcr Ocm GOms
man0o be9 2l0niral8 Seoior0 iibcridHts
tcten BEN Gcniur um9ebenocn Sui6
init SbrapneIlS. 9tadocm nan 9laubte,
oaB Ser 6eInO aus ocmiclbcu binau59cs
raudcrt lei, Orangtn ;peibuuOert Blauz
iafen uuO WtarineiolOateu Ourh Ou8
0ididt ge9cn @oniur oor uno cntocfz
ten, OaB 6icier Flae pom ocn rduberis
lden Sdwarien gcrGumt mar. GOniur
wuroc Oann BON 0Cn Gruppcn nicOcrgez
bronnt. SauptlinQ 6oOililab ioQ lif
nit eInem '0auirn icincr Stanmes9ez
nOlcu nnO piclen Sflapen in Scr 9fidz
tuns nud Sarngung 9ciliihtet buben,
wobin ein tnOiide8 J(egIment auf Dem
0tarid be9riIIen 1T. Der 0tode3u9 9cz
gen Die SflaueubanOlcr wiro, wic man
onnintmt, III Den ndhlten Ga9cn NIT
Der @cian9cnnabmc 6oOiiilab'S bccnOet
ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
Gnoe oer 20cItnmSftcaumss=@cs
bQu0c.

Gbtcogo, 10. ltGrs-0ic SOutb
YartsG ommi1Gre 0nncten in i6rcr bets
tigcu &crianmlung Oic 2lugcbote fir
sen 2tbbrud Ser l&eltau5itelluna8zGc,
bduoc. GS warcn oercn I'M @an;en Is
ein9elaufcn. Die n2&OrlO8' 6uirs
9Srcfin9z, Cabbage d BarcbOniein9.
Gompagnie" bietet fir oic 20 @eb6ube,
auBer Dem 3nOuinic Yalait, $4,000
unO $4,000 Tm ben |cbtcren. Die
rWlobcs9Srctin9z Is SaluagczGomp."
bietct $15, 100 Iar ;cbn GcbauOe, au8z
iflieBlih oc5 juoultrtes Folaltc8. Die
8lofz EODatz 5rons&omp." mill $15,z
O25 iiir Sen 9lbbruh oe8 9lfcrbnuz,
Gran8portatiou5z, Glcftri3itGt uuo Der
Scrgbau: G5cbGuOc bc3ablen. Die iibri'
gen 2(ngebOte 9cben fijr Gin;cl9cbauOc
bis infer $1,000 bcruntcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
Ser NemtIhe GnrreIbonae1t,
fdsIid, U6herfIid' unb Sonnfass,
=. gaine. Gisentbiimer nab Resaffe

q. gaine. Gigentbnner ano 1esaffeuf
(statiolser RON 9. Taine),
@lsr,RsGt, SaItimcrc=strasc une YotsSfficezAoe.
greis bes staaIid,em SIatteS, burd Grds.r beiorst.
f2A @ts; fdaIid,e unb G pnnta % faaue eabe 16
@,nts pro od SabItaI an bic oas glatt beiorsenber
2rds,r.-S Saalid1 nsbfi &onnfa o. Mnsa aabe unter
5cii i'm @erbdItniS fnr bic isodbeutIidae aIuSs
Hit sonutassbIatt, pertofr,, NIT Absus tiir Clubs,
bcs, 81 mad, europa Gonuta es saInS eabe 81
pro Sabr-Dds bette unb biuigite oeuti6e 8Ia4t
In ben 9sittel= une Gl6taateu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
G. hit cine Daim,iterfrirs beupr.

8 crltn, IT. DIarj.-Je nabet SIC
Gntldcioun9 iiber Sen beutidzruinidcn
SanOelspcrtrag bcranriift, nm 10 ;abls
rei6cr weroen Die G)criiate iibcr Wteis
nun35perldieOcnbeiten, Die swii6cn ben
perldieeenen Wtiniitern bclteben iOacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
Grit=GD,it,it,t,ttpnsz
u.0
Combinations 9(u,iigc
= geaen-
tleiue @odensablmnaen
iit-
Scht's reridBliGbcn Saoen,
Er = 10 ann 5ot z,s
Scdtt's reridBfiGcn SaSett,
Ir. 519 uno 521. sno.Sroaoman,

Gin ipe;ielsr Sertanf BON @rit=9ammuniorsz uro
rmatioES=9lriJen, Iene pom hEeioer aemud,tc
lanDoi9e 9lHsi9e fur SO nHo ieHe qaeboenz z9,r;lde
fur S5 unb 9lnn0bnle 9erln9er s3odeu;obuInaeR ar
@rtrittuHg bes GreieS. gSir MAIDEN fets rin erz
itauHlhes @edldit in anabeH= uno Qiroerflripern :
oeRn mir seten, mas feiH anberer yaecn oitt foit
nnte9ren5ten erehlr, mas eicrn nit nId6igcn Ohtz
teH IN Starb left like 3lnoer naC Der neIeiteH be-
iteE Oiobe Su feioeH. Si:ieS Erub ahr flcioen mir
ole 9nabeH IN Der <tabt; oeHn uncrc Seioun9sitilde
lIHo hel1cr uEo bIItser oeuR Ie, uEo uuere Scoizz
9uH9ca Ititter.
Srinsea Sis Die anabsH 81 uEs-piy uolen idon
iiir lie ior9en.
gtr lcaen geraoc Jest cine perbe 9lcibs ;SriDjodrsz
HeterSic1er nr atanEer ans, oaruHter eEne l;radtz
ar5l8e. pom uHiereH Gig EeH SbnrIoerH aeuaclt Der
beeH 9uHbennrteit cbeHblria uno pelfGufrn lie az
gen 9ern9cc woteEtttls Abihlaosiabluraen 2amsn=
Nrnhlahrsfr0gen (Capes) uEb teoants glH;iiae
SdHeioernrbelt. uonoH mir Gin iupcrbeS yooer tez
iiteH, 9ften st9ea tetrs ssodeH OOsr UOnat@sot=
lnHgcn iorr. SctmndiGteH = qoloeHe uno iiltcrHe
nerren,, nno-2anleH= 3aiopem1ren Qeften, Nfrae II.
ff-ailes IN otr Sdmnforandbe Gui Die lcittctS Art
ron Greolt, llno mir gebcu ciHe idriitdc c,arante
bel ieoem Irttet-eiae @araEtie Die EN- autcs nc
nominee iur StliSe bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
xu 9uuIteu DER ermittirtem.

0ublin, 10. Oiars. = gSie oaS
,6rccman'o journol" ;u meloer lpciB,
wiro ser GjeieecutwurI, wclder Inter
itiituug iiir Die crmIttirten 2an0pGhtcr
poricbt, III ser gotIdaft Der &0uis
gin iHr Die 9SiebererOIInuug Scr Ear@
IamcntSieiiOn crlpdbnt wcrOen. 8Orz
auaiihtlid wirO oic &orto9e nit gr0Bz
let Sd)nctli9fcit ourdJ ba5 lntcrbouS
ocucitidlt werNeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12

ltnnittcl6nr naA ser 9lbitimmun9 be-
Sab lid Der 9fc;dSfan;lcr sum Saiicr
nnO ltottetc iibcr OaS 9lclultat bcrIclbcn
Serldt ab. &ailer g&ilbclm CAB icincr
bobcn ScfricOigung 2luS0rud unO be-
9lilfwiinIhtc Sen 9tcid)Sfan;ler su Der
nncrwortct gruBcn 9ltaioritdt, sic iif
1Hr oen 0un0clSucrtraa erfldrt bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
(CopyriGhted.)
ScrIiItcr &ntcIbricf.

Scr Sa.OeIsUcrtrGg FaiEr; DC imeIts Seinna.
Gt'mmcu or IreiIe ubcr tas SotTm.-S>sr
~SIaboctao atidI" b mot orci bobe Seamts
im's @torfng:. - Siu Griclg Oct ametIfa=
II IdHen u 6:ianotidaTt.-Si ucue poiitiiae
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-12
&G)QDe1t
Sie f9
erfdltet? ?

@enn ia, 1T ss Hug, bic GrfaItung
5u brrnu6Iaiiisen2 @ifen Sic, baB
Elm 9uiten buruu8 entiteben fam, luels
The evening world., 1894-05-25
.PARKE WILL HAVE TO ANSWER.
His Fiauoee's Brother Will De-
mand q Full Explanation.
Story that His Father Wanted Him
TO Marry Another Girl.

James Hunt Parke. OF the New York
house of Parke. Davis q Co.. of Detroit.
and son Of the millionaire head of the
firm. who was captured a few days ago
while tramping through the South, will
have to answer. when he returns to
New York. to the brother OF his fiancee,
Miss Maude Janton. of 125 st. Johns
place. Brooklyn.
II. G. Janton, who Is a bookkeeper in
the Southern National Bank. at Wall
and Pearl streets, told an Evening
World reporter to-day that he had not
received confirmation OF the report that
Parke had been found. Mr.. Janton
added that he had not the faintest idea
what caused Parke to SO mysteriously
disappear.
Certainly there was nothing in his
acquaintance with my sister" he went
on. ITO cause him to act as he has done
| am exceedingly anxious to see Mr..
Parke and get an explanation from
him."
Janton's eyes cleaned fercely, and his
manner gave the impression that Parke's
explanation would have to be very ex-
plicit to satisfy him.
II. answer. to questions. Mr.. Janton
ssser ssS he had n. head e Ri, 6n
young woman of Detroit. Parke had
never mentioned the other young woman
to Miss Janton, and was In unusually
good spirits when he agreed to the pub
lication OF his engagement a few days
before ne disappeared on April IL.
1T Is exceedingly strange" COM
mented Janton. that Mr.. Parke should
have disappeared just three days after
II was announced that he was going to
marry my sister ! trust he will be able
to explain his queer action"
A despatch from Chattanooga, Tenn.
this morning says that Parke Is at the
Read House in that city in charge OF
Detective Lombard. and that a diary
the young man had kept since he left
New York showed that he had tramped
more than 100 miles during his wander
ings. He was heading for California
when the detective found him.
John Clay. manager for Parke. Davis &
Co in New York: was seen al the firms
house. 90 to % Maiden lane. and said he
was convinced young Parke had been
found, although he denied he had re-
ceived notice to that effect.
Mr.. Clay said he believed that young
Parke's mind was affected. which caused
him to wander away. He took no stock
In the story that the young mans father
wanted him to marry Detroit girl.
'If his mind was not affected" said Mr..
Clay, why should he have run away
from his friends? He had everything that
money could command"
The evening world., 1894-05-25
TRIED TO ROB 4 POLICEMAN.
Murley Reached for Q Diamond
Pin and Was Caught
It Was on . Crowded "L" Train at
tho City Hall Station.

Joseph Murley. alias Tully. alias Hur-
ley, thirty-two years old. who says he
lives at 336 Third avenue. was captured
in the act Of robbing a policeman OF a
diamond stud at the City Hall station
OF the Third avenue IL" road this
morning.
Policeman Enos v. Wood. attached to
the City Hall station. and detailed at
the City Paymaster's office. was the In
tended victim. He came downtown on
n Third avenue train this morning. and
as he reached the station there was a
big crush. Just as the train stopped
Wood felt a quick tug at his tie. In
" hich was p $3.50 diamond pin.
He looked down. but could see no hand
as a newspaper covered the front OF his
ccat and came UP to his chin. Being
suspicious however he slipped his hand
to one side and with quick grasp
caught Murley by the arm.
There was struggle, but IT was
only a short one, for Murley seeing ne
was caught, gave in and walked off the
station quietly, several passengers fol-
lowing.
Policeman Wood took his prisoner
later to the Tombs Police Court, where
Justice Martin held Murley In $500 bail
for examina ton this afternoon.
Murley is said by the police to be a
clever thief and has figured in many
cdses. He is a good-looking fellow. and
adorns the Rogues' Gallery. 1t Is said
that he has two brothers who are also
clever thieves. both of whom have also
been arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
FOUND DEAD IN THE RIVER.
body of Missing John Bahan Re-
covered This Morning.

The dead body OF John Bohan, aged
twenty-one. a laborer for the Knicker-
booker Ice Company, and who has been
missing from his boarding-hous 4S
Clarkson street, since last Friday, was
discovered floating in the North River
at hte foot OF Bank street, at 6 o'clock
this morning.
Michael Bohan. OF Weehawken, N. j..
an uncle Of the dead man, had adver-
tised in this mornings papers Offering a
reward for Information concerning his
nephews whereabouts
1t is believed that Bohan slipped while
and fell into the water. He probably
struck against one Of the barges. as his
owen Murphy, Of 1863 Charles street.
and Thomas Whalen, of 75l Washington
street, discovered the body.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SMALLPOX CASES HIDDEN.
Fourth Ward Doctors Summoned
Before tho Health Board.
Spread Of tho Contasion Said 70 BE
Duo to Csrelessnoss.

Several physicians residing in the
Fourth Ward. who are suspected Of hav-
ing attended the concealed cases OF
smallpox. were summoned before Pres.
ident Wilson this morning.
1t is a misdemeanor for the attending
phyr'cian TO fail to make an immediate
report to the Board OF Health OF any
case OF contagious disease. The penalty
Is n fine of from $50 to $3.50.
The eight cases of smallpox discov-
cred In the lower part OF the Fourth
Ward Wednesday afternoon are said to
be the result OF car afelessness or GRIM
inality Of the physicians who attended
three smallpox ceses at "a and 26 Oak
street about ten days ago.
The cases would not have been dis
covered. perhaps. until a large proper
tion Of the population OF the lower end
OF the ward had been infected, had 1t
not been for an anonymous communica-
tion to DR.. Doty. giving the informa-
tion.
Health inspectors, a corps for day
duty and another for night. have since
been making a house TO house canvass.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
GOLD PLATE SEIZED.
Valuable Antiques Held by the
Authorities for Undervalustion.
Eiqht Carved Spoon-HoIders More
Than Two Hundred Years Old.
silver Tankards and Pitchers
Quantity Chased and Inscribed.

The United States Customs Inspectors
late yesterday afternoon seized twenty
pieces of gold and silverware for under
VI ,uatioL.
The articles were sent from the public
stores to the seizure room on the Bat
terry this morning and unpacked.
When taken from the cases Supt
Hickey and his assistants were as
founded at their magnificence and value.
Eight tea and table spoon holders Of
solid gold surpassed in beauty and deli
cate workmanship anything OF the kind
which has ever passed through the Su-
perintendent's hands.
They are Of elaborate design. antique
pattern and Of exceeding richness In de-
tall, fully fifteen inches in circumfer-
ence, four inches high. and Of pure ls-
carat gold, bearing the Guildhall mark
of London. These eight articles
are worth a small fortune for their in
trinsic value alone, aside from the fact
that the dates stamped on them show
them TO be over 200 years old.
The other pieces are Of silver. A
massive tankard about thirty-six inches
high. decorated with likenesses Of Will
lam ana mary OF EnBldnu, ls lHsCiipeu' :
To God only be all Glory. The gyfte OF Sir
william Cock.ine. some Of Roger cockaine. OF
Baddesley, warwickshire, In the ysere 1919.
In the same case with this tankard
were packed four deli pots Of curious
design. with long. slim necks surmounted
by deliberately chased silver tops, and
standing on silver standards. the bulging
bodies decorated with cupids at play.
surmounted with heavy old-fashioned
wreaths and festoons Of flowers.
Two large silver pitchers covered
with engravings in the highest style OF
art as IL was understood $50 years ago
are inscribed:
sir Nicholas Rayton. His guitt being My OF
the corporation. Ammo Domo.
There 's no date. but the peculiar
spelling alone stamps them as very old.
Both pitcners are sufficiently large to
hold over a gallon and a half.
The inscriptions indicate that one
Apiece, at least. that of Sir William
\Cockaine, was presented to some one
high in authority.
\Eupt. Hickey says they are pure gold
pd silver, and. 1t is possible, may
duplicates OF famous old pieces. but
Us altogether probable they are origi-
The evening world., 1894-05-25
HER MASTS CARRIED AWAY,
Ship Clarence Bement Coming Into
Port Badly Crippled.

Capt. Mckay. of the British steam
ship Muriel, which docked at Robinson's s
stores. Brooklyn. this morning. reports
that In latitude 1857 and longitude 73.
he spoke the ship Clarence F. Bement,
from Liverpool to New York.
The Bement has been under Jury rig
for forty-five days. having encountered
heavy southwestern gale. which car
ried away her main and mizzentop-
mast.
All her top hamper was in bad shape,
and she was making very slow progress
under short sail when she was spoken
by the Muriel she was about ninety five
miles east of Sandy Hook. She is
Capt. Mckay said the Bement refused
assistance. and reported all hands in
good health.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
KANSAS WARDEN ACCUSED.
Discharged Prison Omcials AlleEe
Crook edness.
(By Associated Press.)

TOPEKA. Kan, May Exchanges of
a serious nature have been filed with the
Governor against Richard Chase,
Warden of the State Penitentiary. The
story became public when the Governor
was asked to suspend the Warden pend
ing hearing. The Warden disagreed
with the bookkeeper OF the penitentiary
and Superintendent OF Coal Mines
Dunn. and discharged them.
1t Is alleged there is crookedness in
the accounting for sales OF property.
Gov. Lewelling admits that such
charges have been filed. but says he has
been unable to give them attention as
yet, and that they were the same old
story" and filed by discharged en-
ployees
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PARTED FROM HER LOVER.
Pretty Amelia Caron Must Go Back
to France.

Amelia Caron. a beautiful French girl
seventeen years old. is detained at Ellis
Island and will be sent back to her
home in Chambre. France. by the next
outgoing American line steamer.
She arrived on May IL on the steam
ship Paris with her lover, Caesar Hail.
twenty-slx years old They said they
were man and wife. and having plenty
OF ready money were allowed to land.
They went to live at the Leo House, 8
State street.
Early this week Hall was arrested on
the charge of stealing 100 francs from a
fellow-passenger. He is in jail await
Ing trial, and as he had all the funds
the girl Is destitute.
The proprietor Of the hotel notified
Commissioner Senner. and the girl was
taken to Ellis Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Five smaIl-Pox Patients Taken to
the Island.

The Board OF Health was notified this
morning OF five cases OF smallpox. Two
OF them were discovered by the Inspec-
tors OF the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases, who were sent out to find any hid
den cases OF the disease. They are
Michael Donovan, eight years old, OF 1853
Cherry street. and Timothy Murphy,
forty-eight years old, OF 3il Madison
street.
The other cases are David Schones.
five weeks old OF 40 Forsth street: Die
trick Brooks. thirty-fve years old, Of 305
East Eighty-first street, and Joseph
Gamford, twenty-four years old. OF 400
Pearl street. They were all taken to
North Brother Island.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Human Hand Found In Lot.
human hand was found at SIS o'clock this
morning In . lot opposite lio East Ninety-sev-
enth street. II was taken to the Harlem MorEus.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

head "The Evening wOrldr'
read t-. Sunday World!
The evening world., 1894-05-25
For Sale.

BARGAIN for hotel or boarding house g
second hand walnut bedsteads, With sprinEs
and pure hair mattresses; also 100 feather pif-
lows: no reasonable offer refused. J. C., NJ
W. 18th st, upstairs
The evening world., 1894-05-25
BANK ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
Posse in Pursuit. of Five of an In
dian Territory Gang.
(By Associated Press.)

NECSH0. Mo-. May 25.-The two men
charged with the Southwest City Bank
robbery at Fairland. l. T., are ]. e.
Winn and John Sparks. At Pineville.
where they were taken to Jail, j. E..
Winn was identified as one OF the rob-
bers and also as the man who shot and
killed ex-senator Joseph Seaburn.
Officers are still in pursuit OF the re-
Is hourly expected. Excitement runs
high, and 1t Is believed that both Winn
and Sparks will be lynched.