davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-22

tically covers the work o by the State
Shore Inspector In the carrying out of
the provisions Of the New York State
laws.
a the Supervising Inspector of New
York harbor, | keep a boat at the Mar
rows day and night, and all permits Is
sued by this Office for vessels having
garbage and refuse on board must be de,
livered to one of our inspectors on board
the boat at the Narrows. We keep a
record OF everything that goes out of
900 cubic yards OF material were taken
to sea, and of this amount there were
g. 100 cubic yards OF city garbage. We
keep two steam tug and three steam
launches In service, and have Inspectors
on board these vessels and on shore.
We even send inspectors to Staten
1s.anu and along shore In order that the
provisions of the Federal law shall be
oheyed.
III the city would separate It's light
GARBAGE from the ashes, heavy refuse
over the garbage taken to sea. but as the
state OF things now exists our depart
ment does all the work necessary" ....
to Boss rsed mnTfre'9 Hssem fTifna IN Finn Ssafe
and upon him the State Shore Inspector
depends to see that the bill creating the
office is not repealed. On. the other hand,
has a stanch ally in Assemblyman
Wray. who IL making the fight against
~Furgueson upon behalf. OF the people.
and who introduced the bill now pending
before the Committee on Commerce
and Navigation.
This is not the first test of strength
in the State Legislature between Boss
Furgueson and Asscmblyman Flnnigan
on the one side, and Assemblyman Wray
and the Citizens League Of New Utrecht
on the other.
Boss Furgueson's notorious Doodle bills
was completely knocked out at Albany.
This was the bill, appropriating $4,000
for the erection Of a police-station and
public offices at bath Beach.
When the bill came up in the Assem-
bly,, ana Assemblyman. Ainsworth moved
to recommit. Assemblyman Flnnigan,
instance OF Boss ~Furgueson. strenu-
ously objected.
A~ssemhlyman .Wray, In replying to
Finnigan: had this to say about boss
III this 5000 appropriation Is passed,
unfortunately the Supervisor of New
Utrecht. Cornelius Furgueson, would be
~intrusted with the expenditure of this
money for a structure which the peo-
pie of the town 10 not a Aside
from politics, 1t is a waste of public
money.
The people who oppose the bosses
should be protected. There were but few
people in Gravcsend who opposed Boss
McKane. Thu public thought, neverthe-
now oppose Boss Furgucson, but they
should be protected as we'll"
The acknowledgements bill for n
$25. 900 job was sent back to the Com
mittee by a vote OF IS to "a. This Is
equivalent to killing the bill for the
session, as It is not likely the Committee
will give II any further consideration In
view of the expression OF the Assembly
by its vote.
The contest now waging over the
adjustment of the office Of State Shore
Inspector will doubtless be "A second
legislative defeat for the Finnigan-Fur-
| Gueson combination.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
M'KANE JUROR B0YC0TTEO.
Merchant Bulger Loses the Trade
Of the Cars Sympathizers.
Dealer HurteI Also Has Trouble I'm
Disposing Of His Pickles.

There was little to be learned to-day in
Brooklyn concerning the plans Of John
Y. Mckane's lawyers to keep him out Of
Sing Sing prison.
Lawyer George w. Roderick, the only
one of Mckane's counsel VINO will not
ak to reporters, is also the only one
who processes to know something which
will disqualify any of the McKane
Jurors.
Mr., Roderick, however, refuses to state
what the ground Is on which he hopes
to ave the verdict set aside. There are
II number Of rumors flying about con-
corning the reason for the suspected
jurors disqualification. They range from
the alleged insanity Of the man to his
some time In his life.
Inc jurors identity. however, still re-
mains "A secret.
The report that the McKane jurymen
with their neighhors by reason of the
sympathy expressed for McKane by
many B~rooklynites. was in two instances
confirmed by an Evening World re-
porter to-day.
Juryman James Bulger, who deals In
tea and coffee at S2 Myrtle avenue, ad-
mitted this morning that a number OF
his customers had ln%pbraided him for
having voted for Mckane's conviction.
Mr.. Bulgcr's assistant said that his
employer had been hauled over the Goals
on several occasions. and that some of
MS customers had gone 40 far AZ to
Withdraw their trade, which Is principally
among clearinghouse keepers in Brook
Ign.
Theodore A. Hurtell. 2ss Flushing ave
nue.. Is also having some trouble getting
rid OF his stock of pickles, In which
Il was towards him that suspicion was
directed. that hn had hann NJ nnn lima
an inmate of a sanitarium, This. how
ever, il emphatically denied both by
Mr.. Hurtell and his wife, and inquiry
among his neighbors did not seem to
Tomorrow the motion for n certificate
Of reasonable doubt will be made to
Justice Cullen. There seems to be littl.
probability that Justice Cullen Will grant
that he will give an ofrhand decision,
bit Will take overnight to consider It.
Should he. however. render "A decision
a. once, Mckane Will certainly go to
II IL whispered about among those
who claim to be in u position to know,
that should Justice Cullen refuse the
certificate OF reasonable doubt, an APP
Supreme Cour Justice up the state, who
Is known to be a friend OF Mckane. and
whose term IL so nearly expired hat
would not seriously affect him,
The report narrows the location of the
Justice In question to the Seventh Jul
dicial District. There are two Justices
in the seventh Judicial District. whose
terms expire ou Dec. 81. 1894. They are
Justice George +. Woman. of Rochester.
and Justice William Rumsey, OF Bath.
Lawyer Roderick succeeded in keeping
out of the way of newspaper men to-
day. and his associates preserve Il dis
Greet silence concerning everything CON
nected with the Mckane case.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
CLERK BOOTHS JOKE.
De Wolfe Submitted a List of
Men to Be Discharged.
But Booth Retained the "victims "
and "Fired" the Others.
assessments Don't Go" in the Park
Department Now.

While the wave of reform. which Is
sweeping the Brooklyn politicians and
s~inecure ofice-holders out of the various
departments. Is a serious matter to those
who are forced to swell the great army
of the unemployed. 1t nevertheless Is at
tended with many ludicrous incidents.
The most recent Of these happened only
q few days ago in the Park Department
and at the expense of about eighty labor
ers, whose heads were dropped into the
Commissioners official basket.
lust previous to election day, when all
the once-holders were being assessed to
help defray the Democratic machine
campaign expenses, there was consider
able grumbling among the laborers In
the Park Department. There were 100
laborers in the Department, employed nj
$50 and sl.75 a day. and they were told
that unless Schieren was defeated they
would lose their positions. They all re-
fused at first to pay the assessment. but
finally the majority went to the captains
ONCE and 'ponied up"
Twenty OF the laboring gang. belieV-
ing they would be discharged anyway;
refused to pay. The rest were assured
all the protection possible under a new
administration, The twenty oGL cd IKi far a..
missal at the earliest opportunity.
When Park Commissioner Squire took
charge Feb. he created a new oth me
and property clerk at a salary OF S2,Wc
a year. with power to dismiss and APP
point employees. Previously this owe
had been in the hands of John DE Wolfe,
Superintendent of Prospect Park.
Mr.. Booth decided several days ago to
reduce the force OF laborers, and re-
Quested Mr.. De Wolfe to furnish him
with a list OF men whose services could
be dispensed with.
Mr.. De Wolfe in due season had a list
II to Mr.. Booth.
be dismissed" said he, pointing to the
list OF men who had refused to pay the
good men-I would suggest keeping at
need them he continued. as he laid
down the list Of the lucky ones.
why not keep the hundred?" asked
Because" said Mr.. De Wolfe, these
twenty are not necessary just now"
We'll" said Mr.. Booth. without the
least evidence of a smile, then. we will
dt,s sss ths eighty men and retain
Tho joke on ,Ir. De Wolfe was made
ever more ludicrous when II was learned
that the foreman. anticipating prompt
action on De Wolfe's report, had taken
that they were discharged. The fore
man was one OF the earnest supporters
OF the last administration. and he went
out with the eighty others, white their
twenty companions, who had been hui
INFLATED. were retained.
1t il said that Mr.. De Wolfe made up
his lists from Information obtained from
the foreman. and did. not know that
those. who remained had been black
bslled for refusing to agree to the cam
paign assessment.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
Celebrations Ont Of Town.

GREENPORT. l.. l.. Feb. 22.-Wash-
irgton's Birthday Is being celebrated
to-day by a parade of the Greenport
Fire Department. After the parade is
over there will be races by the different
companies. Suitable prizes will be
awarded the winners.
PLAINFIELD. N. j., Feb. 22.-To-
night W~ashington's Birthday will be
celebrated by the reunion Of the Second
New Jersey Cavalry. The visiting mem.
bers Of the cavalry will be the guests
of Winfield Scott Post, G. A. r. After
the festivities are over a banquet will
be served.
MONTCLA1R. N. j.. Feb. 1.-The an
nual parde and inspection OF the fire.
men took place to-day. The line formed
on Bloomfield and marched up
Bloomfield avenue to the Town Commit
tees rooms for inspection.
SMITHTOWN, l.. l., Feb. 22.-Mr.
Gustave Walter, a prominent member
of the Wyandach Club, of this place, and
a party of friends, observed Washing
toms Birthday by taking part in a fox
hunt: The hunt took place on the
Clubs grounds.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
THE PARADE IN BROOKLYN.
Old Volunteer Firemcn Reviewed
by the city OmcinIs.

over in Brooklyn the Kings County
Volunteer F'iremen's Association cele-
brated Washington's Birthday by a pa
rade. The City Hall, county and other
public buildings were surmounted by
''Old Glory when the sun peered out
from behind the clouds.
Delegations OF visiting firemen began
to report at the headquarters or the
Volunteer Firemen's Association on Nv
ingston street early In the DAY; Inc
street at 1890 O'clock. The right rested
or President stree.
Promptly at II o'clock Grand Marshal
MunS3n 5; brown started the olI PrSsess'oh'
President street through Henry 70
Remsen, through City Hall Park TO Fui-
ton to Myrtle, to Lawrence, TO Galiatin
Mace. to Livingston, to Court to Scher-
merhorn, to Lafayette avenue, to Bed
ford avenue to the fountain.
There were about 1900 men IN line.
The parade was made up as follows:
Platoon Mounted Police, serst: Johnson.
Munson s. brown, Grand Marshal
EA-cAief F cnisf a Ss,u a o ahG Ne% york; Yoke ana "'
Elk Engineers simpson. Whiting, Fitzpatrick. Tay-
lor and Wetherell.
Joseph II. Downing. Marshal,
Band.
Uniformed Exemp, Firemen's Association of New
r. r. WIiiiams's Drum and Bugle Corps.
volunteer Firemen's Sons, New York. J. smaty.
Foreman.
Green sort Band and Drum Corps.
Veteran Volunteer Firemen. Aaron J. Michaels,
President: Peter c. Brown. Vlce-President.
Drum Corps.
Excelsior Hose Company, No, 2 Jamaica. Elmer
+. Bergen, Foreman.
Lent's Band.
Liberty Hook and Ladder Company, Oath Beach,
John c. Rhodes, Foreman
Windsor Hose Company. No. ., Flatbush. d. ID.
Hamlin, Foreman.
Union Engine Company, Gravesend Beach. H. NJ.
bateman, Foreman.
SECOND DIVISION.
James A. Meisinger. Marshal.
Baynes's Band and Volunteer Firemen's Drum
Richard Cullen. President.
Arlington Drum Corps.
woodhaven Hose Company No. l. woodhaven. II,
W, Smith, Foreman.
Woodhaven Band.
New Lots Exempt Fircmen's Association. Louis
Happ. President.
Old Jackson Hose and Hook and Ladder Company.
Bath Beach Junction, Louis Won Dorp. Foreman.
Pay Ridge Engine COMPANY, No ! Bay Ridge.
West sayvIllc Hook and Ladder Company. West
Sayville, l. I,
THIRD DIVISION.
Charles H.. sherman, Marshal.
Connolly's Band,
Yates, President.
standard Drum Corps.
Niagara Hose Company No. s. New York, James
j. Maddox, Foreman.
Excelsior Band.
MaEpeth Hook and Ladder Company No. 8, Mas
peth, James ~Stoddard, Foreman.
Drum Corps.
BlytheboJrna Engine Company No. g. W. M
Dickover. Foreman.
Mederd Hook and Ladder Company. West BriEh-
ton. 8. l.. Edgar Hicks, Foremm--
Drum Corps. -
Veteran Volunteer and Exempt IL .emsr,. Gan.
I. q, Daniels. PrealIsid-
FOURTH DIvIsICI0A
John Corlin. MarArakA
Schinsllers Bailandtt
Williamsburg Volunteer FireufmsIa IA ssociatiop
Jacob v, Becker, PrelfeslI& S
r's.'' H''' c'"' ss, r essS:ss,::s::s.'t,a's "a
The evening world., 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON BUST UNVEILED
simple Ceremonies in the Mailing
Room of the Post-OHicc.

Simple Ceremonies In the Mntltng-
Room of the Post-Onlcc.
The anniversary of the birthday Of
George Washington was celebrated in
the Post-Once this morning by the I'M
yelling of a bust of the Father OF His
Country. At II o'clock the clerks, letter.
carriers and heads of the various de-
partments gathered In the malling-room,
where the bust stands.
The ceremonies were simple. Post
master Dayton made a short address
BETTING the occasion He was followed
by Mr.. w. d. II. Washington, a l.neal
descendant of the illustrious patriot. and
then the veil, which was an American
flag, WAS lifted by Supt. Meeks, OF the
placed upon the head.
The bust stands upo a platform:
about fifteen feet high, at the south end
of the ma.ling-room. The bust and pc
destal together are six feet high. being
made of a hard composition material.
The sculptor Is Wilson Macdonald. The
bust is the gift OF the clerks and letter
carriers, each OF whom subscribed III cents
for its purchase.
AT the foot of the pedestal were crossed
a silk American flag and a white silk
flag. the property of the New York
Post-Ofnce Clerks Association. Opposite
the bust and facing 1t at the other side
Of the room was an American eagle
freshly gilded, resting on a large globe
The whole room was also tastefully deco
rated.
The affair was informal and brief
throughout, as the United States mails
cannot be delayed even to do honor to
the immortal Washington.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
ANARCHIST SCARE ABROAD.
All Bearers Of Parcels Subjected
to Suspicion in Paris.
Bomb, with Fuse Attached, Found
in the POST ONCE ut Tunis.
ny Associated Prena.)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The c~orrespondept
OF The Post at Paris. describing the pub
lie -vousness resulting from the fire.
quent bomb outrages. says that a loud
sneeze in any OF the cafes or on the
b~oulevards suffices to cause a general
start.
A well-known artist OF the name of
LaveauN was arrested on suspicion of
being an Anarchist. The only ground
for this suspicion was the fact tina he
was carrying a parcel. The parcel proved
to be an innocent paint box and the ar
tist was liberated when he made an ex-
PLANTATION. All bearers of parcels are
now -"-arded with suspicion.
A despatch to The Times says that an
Anarchist OF the name of Rivols has
been arrested in Paris. The London po-
lice denounced him to the Paris police
MS a dangerous man. and informed them
that he was carrying bombs, which he
intended to use In blowing up the Cham
Der of Deputies.
M. Sauzet. a member Of the Chamber,
says that Rivols applied to him for
tickets OF admission to the Chamber
both on Monday and Tuesday. M. Sau-
yet was suspicion of the man. and re-
fused to grant his request.
A despatch to The Chronicle from
Vienna says an apparatus has been ar
ranged In the Relchsrath which will
enable the President, in case of an
Anarchist outrage, to close the doors Of
the house automatically. Other pre-
cautions are being adopted by the
authorities to protect the public build
lngs.
PARIS. Feb. "a supposed bomb was
found to-day in the Galerie Montpensier,
Palais Royal. 1t was X to the
Municipal Laboratory for examination.
TUNIS, Feb. PA bomb, with a fuse
attache. was found to-day in the Post-Of-
flee. The bomb is supposed to ave been
placed there by foreign Anarchists.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
RESOLUTIONS FOR SCHlEREN.
Presented with n Batch Before He
Left for Tennessee.

Mayor Schieren left Brooklyn last
night for Bristol, Tenn. where he is
building a new factory. He was visited
shortly before he left by c. G. Leigh, F.
g. Smith, Asa +. Smith and Samuel
Hockey, four prohibitionists. who pre-
sented him with a series OF resolutions.
Tit resolutions We're adopted at a re-
cent meeting OF forty sympathizcrs with
the Prohibition movement, calling for n
strict enforcement OF the Excise laws.
Resolutions We're also presented TO
Mayor SChieren asking him to see that
the board Of Education cnforcos the law
requiring all public school pupils to be
instructed in physiology and hygiene,
WIN special reference to the effect OF
cotics upon the human system.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
THEY WERE ACCOMMODATED.
Two Negroes Sent Ia the Prniteu-
tinSy mt Their Own Rcuuest.

Joseph Bachelo and Joseph Colwell.
two negroes, who say they live in the
West Indies, were sent to the penitcn-
tiary for three months each on their
W application by Justice Goetting In
the. Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg,
to-day.
According to the story told by the two
Josephs. they came here from St.Thomas
last Summer on a lumber boat. Their
accommodations were so bad that both
Of them contracted rheumatism, and
have been so crippled ever since that
they have not been able to work their
passage home.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
LENA ADDICKS MISSING.
Her Mother Thinks She Has Fallen
Into the Hands OF II Gung.

The police Of the Fifth Precinct. Will
iam2burg. say to-day that they have Sc
cured nc information as to the where
abouts OF ifteen-year-old Lena Addicks.
who disappeared from her home, 67
North Eighth street, IN Monday.
On that day she left TO go to work at
the G%reenpoint Jute Works. but failed to
appear there The police think she has
run away from home, but this the mother
cannot believe.
II q mother believes hat Lena has fall
en- into the hands of one of the gangs
wnicn infest both sides of BushwiCk
Creek in Williamsburg n G~rcenpoint.
She has been searching around for the
girl herself. but did not report the case
to the police until to-day.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL NOW.
Holman and Geertx Held In $4,000
nnll for Examination.

Frank Holman. OF 159 Putnam avenue,
Brooklyn, and August Geertz, OF q Gin
ton street, Brooklyn, are locked up in
Ludlow Street Jail, in default of 5000
bail. charged with stealing tobacco.
These are the men exposed by THE
Evening World" Two weeks ago, when
81 1000 worth of stolen tobacco was found
In the cellar OF their peculiar establish
ment at 1857 Pearl street, Brooklyn.
Detective Friel found that the tobacco
had been stolen from Samue Cans, an
importer, OF Sl East Eighth street.
Frlel says he has sufficient evidence to
convict both men. They Will be exam
lined tomorrow at 2 i. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
POLICEMAN BRlTTON MIXED.
Said the Fight Happened Half II
Mile Away from the Palm.

William Morgan, n negro, who resides
ut las Gwlnnett street, was charged In
the Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg,
to-day with assault, but Justice Goet-
absence of any complainant.
Morgan Is the mar OF all work in the
Palm. n saloon at l55 Division avenue.
and last night In n dispute with John j.
Meany. Morgan struck him over the
head with "A tray, cutting Meany Sc
Nercly.
Policeman Britton. who arrested Nor
gan, was decidedly mixed In court this
morning, declaring the assault took
place In n saloon in South sixth street.
half a mile away from the Falm
The evening world., 1894-02-22
NEW JERSEY.
TWO LICENSES FOR A SALOON
The Original Proprietor Found 1--WE
Purchasers and Fled.

Capt. Farrier, of the First Precinct,
Jersey City, this morning discovered that
Marcus Finger and Henry Rohlff, both
saloon-keepers at 1Ol andlO4 Morris street
respectively, had each u license for the
same place. They had each bought out
Alexander Stupinski. Robin had the
original license, and Finger went before
the clerk ald secured a transfer slip,
telling the clerk the original license had
been lost.
Rohlf in the mean time had lost his
ncense, and. upcn going to the clerk
FOR a transfer slip, 1t was discovered
der one license. Both salocns have
been closed up, awaiting an investiga-
ton. Stup'nski has fled to Sweden.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
PARLIAMENT TO DISSOLVE.
Unionist Papers Say Election
Agents Have Notice to That Eject
ny Associated Press.)

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The Scotch Union
list newspapers give prominence to the
statement to-day that all the Conserva-
tive, Liberal and Unionist election agents
have received instructions to prepare for
a dissolution Of Parliament within .
month.
1t is also stated that Mr.. Gladstone
may moi stand again for election, and
hat Sir James Carmichael will be the
Gladstonian candidate for Midlothian,
Edingburgshire, the seat which Mr..
Gladstone has represented in Parliament
since April, 1880.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
THE JOSEPH puL,Tz.R pm.or BOAT NO. 20.

pilot boat. No. 20. She was chr!stened
the Joseph Pulitzer. and will be one OF
the fastest as well as finest of the new
of white wings that sail out of New
York harbor to meet incoming vessels.
The new boat Is owned by Capt. Jacob
NJ. Heath. Pilot John Ronayne. Thomas
Marks, Frederick Ryerson, Martin Ryer-
son and Jacob y. Lockman. Her length
Is 81 feet and her breadth OF beam %
feet. The depth of hold is 9 feet 3
The evening world., 1894-02-22
CRANK CRANE SET FREE.
He Threatened President Cleveland
ms ell "s Justice Lefert.

NEWARK. n. j., Feb. 20 Charles
Crane the crank Of Roseville. who was
arrested yesterday for threatening the
life OF Justice Lefert. of POI McWarter
street; was discharged in court by jus
tice kalisch this morning.
When President cleveland took the
oath of Office in March last Crane an
noyed hin by writing threatening let
ters' Crane also wrote letters to Jus
tlce Depue, of this city. and other promi-
nent men.
The evening world., 1894-02-22
GUATEMALAN FINANCES.
Report Of II Suspension Of
Payment on External Debt.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Advices received
here from Guatemala announce that the
Central American Republic mentioned has
suspended payment. owing to the decline
in silver. on its external debt.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The news that
Guatemala had suspended payment OF
her external debt. owing to the decline
in silver, was received in a letter ad-
dressed to the banking firm Of Messrs.
Martin & Co., by the Guatemalan Min
lister in Par.s. Senior r. Cruz. The an
nouncement was posted In Chapel Court,
and caused great excitement In the city
and q decline In Guatemalan n
The evening world., 1894-02-22

inches. The length on the water line
is So feet, and the draught OF water IL
feet. These dimensions give her not only
grace and plenty of speed, but according
to the best marine authorities, she VIII
ride a mountainous sea with ease and
tremble not in a bowling gale.
The interior is finished In hard wood In
a luxurious style. with every conven-
fence. a tank with a capacity for 1900
The evening world., 1894-02-22
WANTED TO KILL HIS FAMILY.
Insane Salesman Corson Confined
In Elatbush Asylum.

George W. Corsor, Of $50 Marcy avenue,
Brooklyn, was reported to be a trihe
more rational at the Flatbush Insane
Asylum, Brooklyn, this morning.
Corson is a salesman for a New York
1ewelry house. While in Boston a few
Gays ago he became violently insane.
q was hFst taken to an asylum there,
9 then released and sent home.
yesterday Corsln told Rev. DR.. Charles
y Hail that he intended to kill his wife
yand family. This led to an examination.
and Coison was removed to Flatbush,
The evening world., 1894-02-22
THOUGHT IT AN EARTHQUAKE.
Old Cannon MysteriousIy Exploded
Mt White Plains.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Feb. 22.-At
midnight last night the people of this
town were awakened by a loud, rumbling
noise, which they thought was an earth
quake. Windows were broken. and some
small buildings trembled.
An Investigation showed that the large
nno a relic OF the Revolution, which
stood In Broadway Park, had been blown
to atoms. Pieces of the cannon flew in
all directions. Who loaded the cannon is
not known. No one was injured.