davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-27
How to Use Lemon Juice

Lemon juice is the most healthful
acid for the system, but an authority
says that it should not be taken in its
natural state, as it is too strong for the
stomach. A good way to prepare
lemons is to take two dozen and roll
each one separately on Il smooth. hard
surface until it is quite soft; then cut
off the end and with a dull knife
scrape out all the juice and pulp.
Strain this carefully through thin
cloth; then make the juice almost
thick with sugar, bottle in glass, using
II cork stopper, and stand in Il cool
place. 1t will keep long time. and
to make a glass of fresh lemonade you
have only to put in tumbler Of cold
water enough of the sugared ac;d to
suit the taste.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-27
TOTHEPUBLIC
Are Your Photographs Fading I?

hight or ten months ago l received 20 or
~ more gross ofPrepared Paper for making
photographs on, which was used, yielding
the most beautiful results at the time.
The paper, however, was defective and in
few months commenced to fade.
have, therefore, placed suit for indem-
nifty in the hands of my attorney-to recover
damages caused by the same; to set myself
right before my patrons and substantiate my
OFT assurances of guarantees of all my work
In order to carry out my purposes as above
gwen, will consider it marked favor for all
my patrons to examine their pictures, and
those of their friends made by me- and, if
defective, collect them, and will with pleas
ure replace them.
1t has been most unfortunate affair to
me; aiming, as do, to use the best material
and thus insure the best possible work
AS proof of the permanency of my work
with reliable paper, | invite an inspection
OF the pictures i'll my show window, which
have been exposed to direct sunlight for
eight months, and which are intact today.
Hoping each customer will understand
my position, and where "A defective picture is
found, he or she will come in and have it
replaced, / am very truly,
CO. TOWLES,
Proprietor Towles Art Galleries.
March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MAKKETs
london Jan 10 p IT. Cone is. go. fp- both money
tn account. %~' York l~nsjlynnia ana ono ~
mortgage bond. IT,. Canadian ffrifc ~, lfl" ~.
d. second cors,s .s Illinois Crtfal f3i4. Mexican
drery 49,. Pau -. Nsn York Central.
lU2 Icnnsylvaaa 49,. E.1l1r 9'A. Mexican Central
mesa Der bonds. aO'.. A'chis,n common. l2i.
T. IN The II hhll.on gone into ~" Bank .
Enynn. balance to-day H. i1fst Money. per cent.
OF drcouni "a me oI"n market for h,'h short
and thrce months bills is - yer cent.
PARIS advccs quote per Trntrs a. % francs 80
ceitnes for the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
Union Trust Company Of New York

BROADWAY.
NEW-YORK, January o. 1891
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF st9chhoiucrs
L FOR tho election Of Trustees Of tie UNION TIKI vt
COMPANY OF NETWORK. Of the class OF 1871 VIII
uke place M the office Of the Company NO ~ bfodway
New York ON Tuesday January 49, 1891. at II o'clock W.
Polls open at IL and close o'clock j. NJ the trans
fer books will close January ~ and REOPEN January H.
1894. AuGUSTu' W. N'''h"i'
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Wednesday, January, up III
The stock market was stupidity dull to-day
but it was not without conspicuous feature
OF a total business Of little more than Ifo'ooV
shares the transactions in Sugar fenh'hs
amounted to nearly $4,000 shares. The first
movement Of the stock was upward Dut ai'ei
touching 81 the stock fell to SOS and, rallying
about per cent, suffered a final loss OF rs per
cent. The decline was explained by the pest
ponement Of the annual meeting, ana the ran!
by the popular belief that it was merely a
speculative trick. Friends Of the company insist
that a display Of large earnings while changes
in tariff are under discussion would be IN
iudlcious and the adjournment Of the meeting 10
n date bevond that fixed fer vote on lhe
tariff BIZ in the lower house OF Congress seemed
to confirm that theory. There We're hoW'sei;
sceptcal persons in Wall Street VINO eNpialneu
the lack of a quorum al the meeting by assert
ing that inside interests had marketed thcit
holdings Of stock There is unfortunately no
way Of establishing the correctness Ul e'''rI
theory The company prefers 10 keep lts STOCKS
in the unlisted department because 'he otocn
Exchange cannot demand statements Oh an!
kind II IS impossible to say, therefore "he'n'r
hopes Of friends or fears OF enemies nn.e rns
better foundation. If the postponeneht was
designed to follow the action OF Congress IN re-
gard to the tariff II was ill-advised because me
discussion Is likely to last several months Inc
Sugar Company vii! naturally oppose a dn'I on
raw sugar without a corresponding ito'er.oh
against the refined product, but IL may be ques-
toned whether the action of Congress can De
controlled by merely political or money ccnSid-
eratiOnS.
Anart from Sugar Refining the changes In
prices were insignificant. They were generally
declines Of about ~ per cent on an average. but
a few stocks. cf which New-Lns'and was 'he
most nrouiuen. exceptionally recorded small
gains There was good deal Of mystery about
the movement In this stock. but n more than
there was about the policy Of ye Treasury
Department The Secretary Of the Treasury
Is reported to have revised his estimate OF the
probable deficit at the close - the fiscal year,
and he has raised II from s2s. 600 10 $oOOO~J.
The later guess is better than the original enc.
but Il may not be correct AZ the same time II
must be admitted that the financial policy OF the
Government appears t. be based on conjecture.
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET
a sale Of 5000 registered IS at l13 was the
only transaction n Government bonds. The
market was strong at these final quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

ATLANTIC TRUST CONTAIN 49,
no WILLIAM STREET. NEW-lolsk jan is', 1874
vJNIIE ANNUAL MEETING lor the 'lecloh
next election win be held this office Oh Monday. JAM
18TH 1914. a.,
ro"S open 'ro" - ~ ~" S sUYDAM. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE BONDHOLDERS'
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE.
Savannah & Western Railroad Co.

In view Of application made 70 the Court by the Re-
delivers Of tho Central Railroad and Banking Company
ega TO put Receivers debt Of $70I $50 IS your
property and to have rolling stock marked with the
name Of the Savannah Western Railroad" and covered
81 this committee Is advised BY the mortgage securing
your Bonds declared be the property Of the Contra.
Railroad and Banking Company u Georgia. the Eondhod-
ers are urgently requested 20 deposit their bonds
Central Trust Company OF NewYork. United and con-
certed action Is absolutely necessary protection
SIMON BORG; J.. l.. LEHMAN
Of Simon Borg Co. Of MAYOR Co.
y q MARTIN EDWIN S. HOOLEY,
Of A Broadway. OF kols'on e. Bass
II T. GAKTU JOS. NJ LICHTEEAUER
Prest Mechanics Nat Bank. Rep. IIalgarten Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
ceadl Notices.


FOURTH AtENUE.-Ncw-York Supreme
1 Court city and County OF w-Yori-The New
York Savings Bank. plaintiff. against George L. Axt-
mann and others. defendants.
In pursuance ~ judgment 81 foreclosure ana sale.
ug date II tho 18th day ~ November 1893 the under
signed The referee said judgment named. Will sell at
p.lc auction. y. y Real Estate Exchange Sales
room. No III Broadway, In the cay Of New-for on
ina, d1y by j. Thomas SteaIns CO.. auctioneers. the
premises mentioned In said Judgment ana therein ds-
scrlted follows. 10 WIZ:
~ certain lot OF land. situated on the westerly
ir,h streets In Twelfth Ward u The citr ot New
York being lot known the Of the liaefh Com
n nj made Ny Charles Clinton. surveyor ard hei N the
oo!r. az the REGISTER Of the cry and County OF New
York rs l) number ~ uory-ouD EXCEPT much as has
Ion taken IN widening opening the Fourth avenue
bounded ana containing AS follows - .
I,egrnng n point the westerly side or Fourth ave
ne distant seventy i've feet seven and "haf nehes
u.frerly from sOuhw.s'ery corner or f"uith ave
ma. Nfrrteth thence sOulery. GiOAH
ne c.n,rr Of block thence westerly ana parallel
Niuatl.'h street. .ightytwo feet Two nehss ana
co-,iir.ls ~ m inch number 800 said map:
L,ce northery and parallel with Fourth avenue twenty
sal man. md easterly along said lot number ~
nfd parallel Nlietleth street eghytwo feet Two
inches anl twD!rts Of IN inch - The pace ot be5ih-
-, go,
THOMAS u. Hustled.
JOHN WEHNTR. Referee
Attorney Plaintiff
he. nman street work city
The ro.so.nr sale hereby adjourned - Thursday the
nm day ~ JanIar 1894 at the place and hour
THOMAS D. Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

cConsoiaa,el mortgage per ee"' '''''' .
S5oIo Nashville Chattanooga end 81 i"9r - i'a ,n ay
first mortgage per cent bonds dD All northern Railway
(St. Charles Bridge nrst mortgage " p'' '' NV" '
'e Ss5oT 4 S and sprnssd RaT Nay
mor,gSse Central Trust Co. Cos u '''
shares Warren Raroal ,. "a r, @2 co. frs, mortgage
Der Cent T eod 6nIs due January ~ - ,e.,, eo
frs. norisnge coupons omaha ana 81. LOUIS ''@""'S'
s snaIes Oiaaa n Enny %. stock scriI. s1l lp
'FSi'sss cernca,r y end xwersey Tcphonc o
% shares New YORK. New-iIavea AMI ia'"''' "''
Kaas pna RyGy n9 stock sla sGIO ' no
scrip s4S Kansns @,d Ncbraai Railway CO. second mort
s; s. c ssHa % sS sanG a. mote OF Clark d9ei IN '9 81
lie share. r,nnsyyen.a coal Coz so' 20 o-s mortgage
$50 &c., Il, kiG Ro [iTs"1 .,,c r, ,si
5000 Chicago Rock leland ana racine c cen Ionds
frat mortgage extension AM collateral p'' cent '0'S
$4,000 West Shore Railway CO. per cent guaranteed
5000 cana la southern E."ay co. first mortgage .
2@s, ichirh and Wkesrarrc Coal Co. per cent
hSr I n Sg@aS Hai,,nS corase common United
states Trust 60 r.cepis,. ~ l., ,is,.r.l tI3i-
c co., n 1el,S S,af ,st. M .sq Co. is
shoTe, Hcrnfsi,ad Bank Hcnps'ead l.. j.. ~ 20
2I4 shares Adirondack Land AMI ihVes""'"' we VI
scoo Sn'"D Elevated RanrsaSa- 60 of To'kiS" ''''
100 shar.s Dry Dock. East BROADWAY anu '"'''' ''
rGsd sS c1, ' cha aa National Rank go
20 .ha.s T. - Gi'n Ease ,S i S battery Rail
rya oS NO. NV Dock ras, Broadway and I;ssTy m"a
Q Der cent certificates Of indc'ir ines u ,', '''
IL shares sixth Avenue kailrg"i 1,ar w. 49,.
80 shares C9n' men. a., York city bonds s@i"
Is shnr,s ohio Falls car Manufacturing Co
eq y sd1T. riT Co preferred 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11

LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN Raj
NAY Co, TKEASt l!EItS OFFICE
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-11
THE MICHIGAN iENTliAL RAILROAD COMPANY.
TreasuTcr's C:cc. Grarl '.u'ral station.
NEW-YORK Dec. 10Th. 1907.
~ He BOARD OF Dll:Ec TORS ~ this com

THE BiRKBECK INVESTMENT SAVINGS AND LOAN
COHPANi DF AMERICA.
40. ! COOPER UNION
NEW-YORE Dec. 9th 1893
I'VE BOARD OF TRUSTEES have This day
deoarci q SfMlkTNTA. DfvipE%p On 'he vail
ous classes ~ shares 81 H. COMPANY fYlloW9.
To holders 81 Sllfs- 4 dividend 81 tlrrs
e9i ou"hgf I-g cont. holder. ~ Prepaid Shares
cash divi"ri uf three per cent? and additional pr
cont, CREDITED t. hc .hai". 20 h,lefs = lnves'il'n'
Saving Shares dividend 60. three per credited -
he shares and payable d'naud after January
18Th 1854. - holders - ins'aim'nt Shares d1.d III
q !Qur yer cent. credited 10 the sharag.
Dividend viii be- rti4nd Income anl Prepaid
fhar"holtcrs January Ism. iN"i
JOHN !: WOODWARD Tr,9 slrer
None paM lef,.r January lj'h account ~
shares Will ie entitled - dividend. January ist.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CHASE AFTER 4 H|GHWAYMAA.
Moore Knocked Peterson Down on
o Busy Thoroughfare.
Crowd Pursued and Caught Him In
the Yard Of q Private House.

,orndsman o'Connor and Special ON
49, G~ehrhardt had a lively chase In
Wu,.msburg at noon to-day after a
s,ohvaymen Charles Peterson. an old
an who was standing at the corner OF
nriess avenue and Broadway. foolishly
.howed a roll Of bills amounting to $50.
u.nry Moore, forty-nine years old.
-ho says he Is a cook and lives at IL
west Thirty-sixth street, this city, saw
AZ. money. He asked Peterson to give
s,m a quarter, but the old man refused
.nd showed the bills in his pocket.
Moore then knocked Peterson down,
md started to go through his pockets.
To FOUND the roll Of bills, and as he
dd 80 II. B. G~ehrhardt, a special police
man, grabbed him.
Moore got away. but dropped the nilis
I'D ran down briggs avenue, followed
Sv a yelling crowd. He tursed into South
Eghth street and went east. 80,
The basement door Of the house NO. led
vas open and Moore dashed IN mere,
" nnrauit. greatly to the astonishment
~ = Woman who was sitting In the din
sr,aroom and who was frightened nearly
ns Mooye ran through the yard. and
.tsrted to climb the fence, but the
policeman caught him by the leg n
pulled him back. ga a..
There was a lively hght, puI MooIe
was finally subdued ana Jockey ap saoo
was recovered and restored 10 Fe'sr-
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BOTH PARENTS SENT AWAY.
Found Lying Drunk with Their
Child Dying.

Found Lying Drunk with Their
Child Dying.
James Hannigan and his wife. Rose.
were sent to the island for one month
each by Justice Voorhis in the Yorkville
Court this morning. On Wednesday
last they were dispossessed from their
rooms at 31S East Twenty-seventh
street. and their furniture wa lat on
the street. That night the little gamins
on East Twenty-seventh street maze a
bonfire of their scanty household effects.
and afterwards the landlord allowed the
family to go back into the empty rooms
to sleep.
The Gerry. Society was notified, and
Officer Barkley went to the house last
night, and found Hannigan and his wife
lying drunk on the floor, the baby sick
food. The infant was taken to Bellevue
Hospital in a dying condition, and the
boy was to-day committed to the care
Of the Association for Befriending
Young Children.
Hannigan was formerly a paper-box
maker. HIS father was In court to-day
and said his sons condition was due to
his wife's behavior.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

pupTuRE. or Breach 10 now rddtoduy
mcured without the knife and without pain.
clumsy, chatting trusses can be thrown
swayI They never cure but often aa induoo
WiIhn0Pa Ovarian, Fbroid Uterinel and
MANY mx Others, are now removed without the
periis OF cutting operations. uu. III
PjIE IHMS' !sSs.s s 20 tSe lover .aasss: oE vi.
s sre nermsnently cured without pain or
STONE in the Bladder, no matter how
SS,rge' Ia crushed, pulyanzed. washed OUT
and PERFECTLY removed without cutting l.,
ST1ICTURE OF Urinary Passage Is
81 %rc,Soyc without cutting In hundreds
~ cases. For Pamphlets, references ano
al PARTICULARS. send 10 cents lin sfampsl 20
WWoriI,s Dispensnry Medical Ah,ocihuon'
No aAa Main Street Buffalo. ~. 4.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FISH THAT GOES FISHING.
Has Poles, Lines and Bait and
Also O Monstrous Mouth.
Caught by Staten Islanders and
Known by Many Names.

William Schmerser. n fisherman. OF
Stapleton. l.. l., caught n big fish this
morning. His net dragged so heavily.
that he thought a whole shoal had got
tangled UP in its meshes. When he and
his assistant got 1t to the surface. they
found 1t held a solitary occupant, how
ever. 1t was SO big and Of such hideous
mien as to seem like an incarnated devil.
But Stapleton fishermen are stout
hearted and not afraid OF anything that
wears scnles. Sc they hauled the monster
into the boat. To keep II from founder
ing and swapping them. they lassoed
It's tail with a rope and took a couple OF
half bitches about n cleat. The queer
denizen Of the deep blinked at its cap
tors complacently with deep set grey
eyes, located near the top Of Its head.
and then started to yawn.
Its yawn Is described as being as ex-
pansive as that OF a fatlgued rhinoceros.
When cut open several skates and
other fish, as well as about six pailfuls
of water, were found In Its stomach. 1t
weighed rs pounds.
When nailed down by one OF Its flap
pers to a platform and measured. Il
vas found that, with Its mouth closed.
IL was Ave feet long and four and a half
feet wide. 1t had besides, fappers four
feet. the two forefeet resembling the
hands of n man. While alive II was
round, but II fattened out considerably
after death
Its skin was dark gray, very strong
and quite loose. II had two sets OF very
sharp pointed hard teeth, which 1t prob
IDLY used as a Weapon. Its slime was
found as tenacious as glue.
The most wonderful thing about the
nsh is tina II has two poles on top OF its
head. Lines, like hshing-tackle, bait
aid all, are attached TO these. The
monster Is said to have dangled these
In front OF its head and when smaller
fish came to nibble at them, the great
NAV would open and ~carral them,
Schmelser called IL devil-fsh and also
a bellows-nsh. In the dictionary II Is
called angler, f~shing-frog, frog-1sh,
toad-fsh. gooseish, all mouth and monk
fish.
museum,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THEY OBJECT TO CLANCY.
The New Policeman II an ex-Brit-
ish soldier.


LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l., May A.
The dissatisfaction which has prevailed
among the policemen of this city Is In
creasing. 1t began when Detective Chris
TOPPER White was reduced to patrol duty
for capturing the Cord Meyer masked
burglars, aud Court Officer Peter Kelly
made detective for arrest!ng an innocent
batch of men who he aid were the
real culpr'ts." Fuel was added to the
fire yesterday. when Mayor Sanford APP
pointed Ambrose Clancy, Of Blissville, a
patrolman and assigned him to duty In
the Second Precinct.
Clancy's appointment has given special
onense to n section Of Irish Nationalist
n to- Alderman Joseph Cassidy, OF the
Second Ward. Previous to his appoint
rnent. the n.w policeman was employed
as a grave-d'gger In Calvary Cemetery,
and took sides with the Kavanagh De-
mocracy against Cassidy. at the last
election.
The Irish opposition to C~lancy's APP
pointment on the police force, Is based
on the fact that he served a number
Ut years as a private In an English in
fantry regiment.
His appointment Is also said to BIO a
violation Of Civil Service rules, mas
much as he Is fifty years of age.
Clancy admits having served in the
Queens army, but says he Is only
thirty-four years old. He says jealousy
Is the true reason for the opposition to
him.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
CHILD CLAIMED BY AN AUNT.
The Widowed Mother Defends Her
Right in Court.

On the return OF a writ OF habeas cor
pus before Justice Gaynor in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. Mrs. Mary
Snyder. OF Union Hill, y. j., asked thai
her little four-year-old nephew, John
Elterman, be returned to her.
The child was in court with Its mother,
Its father, John j. Elterman. died about
two years ago. His sister, Mrs. Snyder.
says that the father gave the child into
her custody until II was fourteen years
DID She states that on April q Mrs.
Elterman visited her child and took /;
away. She said that she has more money
and Is better able TO bring up the child
than is Its mother.
could learn he thought the child should
remain in Its mothers care. He said he
render a formal decision later.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Conrad schni,t has been elected rpustss By La
borers' Division No 3. 4
The death Is announced OF Charles schersi. Of
ArtIdciai Stone Masons Union No. -
onicers will be elected by tho Joarneymea
Plumbers and Cashiers Progressive Union nexs
Monday.
brooklyn journeymen bakers hate, called q mas.-
meeting Tor to- Morrow evening ut Central Hall.
los Even street, brooklyn, to review thslr efforts
to thoroughly organize their trade
Strikes we're ordered by the Board OF Walking
Delegates yesterday against the employment OF
non.anlon piastcrcrs on Jobs at sixty-frst street.
sirty-second street. sixty-third street and 1tifn
avenue. x
Michael r. Sweeney. OF the state Bcard OF Arbi-
trat!on and Mediation. has been added As niem-
Der to the Joint Board OF the Electrical Con
tractors Association and Electrical Inside work.
ers' Union No. J.
Local Assembly ISIS. X. of L.. whose ereden-
tisls were contested for some time, has now been
admitted to the Board Of Walking delegates. iu
representative being John McAndre~
Machine Wood Workers onion No. fst has
eloCted. q. 4 Hall, President Nj kfePserJ VICE.
President + stephenson. ReeoEdinS sssrsssry'
Trfa $ z i. lewis, j. c. Wagner. i. Ste,
Dhenson, Trustees.
Gen. Coxey and His Army is the subject
OF a discussion under the auspices OF the New York
ond avenue this evening. Lucien Sandal and 4.
Bruckman will be the. principal speakers.
Charles Klueppelberg h.S been reelected Sec
rotary Of the German Waters Protective Assoeia-
tion. as was Treasurer E. Graf. The ~delegates to
the Culinary Trades, Council are L. SCHWARTZ
kopf. Z. Graf, c. Kiucppelberg II. Meisei. The
Association will be represented in the Central La
Dor Union BY X. Graf and h,-Netsei, 40
Delegates Hanlon. Inland. Thiemsen, Kampfsr.
and NAL have been elected members OF thu Agita-
ton Committee OF the bakers Local Joint Exeeu-
tive Board. The Organization Committee 10 Al
work 10 reorganiEe the Hebrew bakers in this city.
who are contemplating a strike for elgheT .Yages
and a reduction OF their hogIs OF hbor.- OF The
twelve large New York bskereS only two have re-
fused TO abide by union rules. II ID expected that
the men working In the ten large shops Will toln
the organization In a body. There are arr 1905
journsymen bakers In this city and .1idnlv wa
DO not belong 70 any union r
The evening world., 1894-05-04
FINE HORSES in THE RING.
The Show In Brooklyn Ia Well At


The Show In Brooklyn Is Well At
tended.
The horse show of the Brooklyn Rid
ing and Driving Club, at the clubhouse
on the Prospect Park Plaza, il proving
a great success. 1t was we'll attended
last night.
The display of ponies under saddle
will open the entertainment this even
ing. Horses IN harness and under sad
die inc pairs before broughams will
follow. Mr.. Carl H.. Stoerzer's Black
Hussar, Mr.. Frederick w. Hinrichs's
Patroclus and Mr.. T. M. Leonard's
Hercules will! be shown for g prize of
$50 in the high school class.
Mr.. George E. Fahy and Messrs. F. d.
and ]. r. Beard will exhibit four-in-
hands, and later Lewis NJ. Gibbs's La
Cigale and Mr.. George E. Fahy's Nancy
will compete In six Jumps at four feet.
Five well-known jumpers will also com
pete in four successive jumps at five
feet.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ACCUSED BY A BYSTANDER.
Fruit-DeaIcr Murfio Said to Have
struck n Woman.

Policeman Fichtel. OF the East Twen-
ty-second street station. found Mary
Lee, a widow. OF 3l4 East Forty-fourth
street. lying in a pool Of blood in front
Of Heedman's liquor store. at Second
avenue and Twenty-second street, this
morning. She had a ghatsly wound over
scious condition.
Edward Flor, OF Corona. l.. l.. en-
ployed al Tiffany's. told the oficer that
corner had struck the woman with his
fst, and tina the blow made her fall.
The fruit vender, named Miguel Murhe.
was arrested and held for trial at York
villa Court
The evening world., 1894-05-04
VACCINATED A SICK MAN.
DR.. SchellinE, of the Health Board
Charged with Assault.

Charged with
A complaint was sworn to before
Justice Connolly. in the Gates Avenue
Police Court, Brooklyn. this morning.
charging DR.. Henry L. Schelling, Of sl
Willoughby avenue. with ASSAULT while
performing compulsory vaccination.
On April 20 DR.. Schelling. as a vacci-
nator of the Board Of Health, visited
the house of Emil Schaefer, 2l Suydam
street: Mr.. Schaefer was Ill at the time.
suffering from q tumor on the brain.
His wife says that she demonstrated
against her husband being in%oculated,
as the family physician, DIR. Runge, of
1888 Bushwick avenue, had warned her
not to permit 1t.
She states that in spite of her pro-
tests DR.; schelling. yaccinated her hus-
band, using more violence than was nee
essary, and as a result, her husbands
life is now despaired of.
Justice Connolly took the complaint
under advisement. He Is not satisfied
as to the exact nature Of the assault
and its consequences. He therefore pro-
poses to hear the testimony of Or. Runge
on Monday morning. and will be guided
by his in Issuing a warrant.