davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-29
POLICE COURT EXTORT|ONs.
Italian Interpreters to Be Officially
Investigated.
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald Pre-
pares to Begin Work.

Corporation Counsel Albert q. Nc
Donald, OF Brooklyn, announced this
norning that ne would at once begin a
rigid investigation into the charges
made by Lawer Francis l.. Carrao
against the Italian interpreters In the
police courts who, it is said. swindle
their coun,rymen out Of thousands Of
padrone system, which exists in Brook
Ign, viii also be investigated.
MIR. Mcdonald made this announce
ment to Lawyer Carroa and a delegation
OF Italian merchants who called upon
Some time ago Mr.. Carrao sent let
ter to the Mayor setting forth the
Ing how Italians were mulcted In court.
and also charging that certain police
justices aided the interpreters in their
nefarious business.
Corporation Counsers office this morning
was composed Of James r. Tossini.
James D. Agrossa, Mr.. Relisto and Mr..
Psitano.
ne intcrnreters against whom
charges were particularly preferred. are
benjamin Iarlello. of the Butler Street
Court: Frank Cincimino, Of the Lee
o With 1R the ADAMS Street
The latter. Lawyer Carrao stated
would he proceeded against through
the supreme Court.
The delegation said they had proofs OF
the methods employed by the interpret
ers in swindling Italians. and were pre-
pared to furnish the affidavits Of vic
TINS The interpreters, they said. pre-
tended to ignorant Italians that they
were lawyers, and charged fees for set
Ting cases out of court.
Lawyer Carrao said an Italian laborei
could not have the privilege Of seeing the
Police Justice unless he first saw the in
terpreter and paid fee.
The delegation asked to have the in
Avenue courts dismissed They said
there was more eXtortlon done In these
two courts than In any other.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
$1,000 FOR RAPID TRANSIT.
Board of Estimate Allows That
Amount for Expenses

The Board of Estimate met to-day
and allowed the new Rapid Transit
Commission 5000 for expenses.
request of Commissioner DAILY for
an issue Of 5000, 900 for paying for water
shed lands. was referred to the Comp
troller.
similar disposition was made Of
request OF the Park Department for
$4,000 for gravelling walks in upper
Central Park.
Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews submitted the form OF contract
for the final disposition of street-sweep-
ings, which he wants to sell for fer
tilizer. The Corporation Counsel will
examine the contract
Fire Commissioner Robbins submitted
plans for new engine house NJ White
and Elm streets, which were laid over.
The sum of s2.5n0 was set aside for
keeping open tn" Third Avenu Fridge
until Aug ].
The Board agreed TO nav r. J. oil
hers 2,sl5. who furnished 4oOO0 lam
pions for III" Columbian Celebration
in 1902, u he will sign a release Of his
claim of 5000" against the city.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
he ;MELlED FOR HIMSELF.
Sanitary Supt. Roberts Complain.
Against at-Renderipg.
Schwarzchild q SulzberSer Warned
by President Wilson.

Sanitary Superintendent DIR. Roberts,
OF the Board Of Health, filed a complaint
with President Wilson this morning
against the fat-rendering est Adjustment
OF Schwarzchild & Sulzberger. and
recommended that the permit be
abrogated.
About s o'clock last night. while walk
ing through Madison avenue. from
Forty-second to Fifty-ninth street, Dr.
Roberts noticed that the air was i'm
pregnated with most disagreeable odor.
1t was almost Sitting at times.
He determined to trace the source
from which the odor came and accord
ingly. telephoned for Assistant Sanitary
Supt. Dr. Dillingham; and Chief Chemist
Martin.
After a long search they located
the source OF the foul odor in Schwarz-
child q Sulzberger's factory. at Forty
NTH street and East River.
On investigation, they found large
tank. filled with boiling fats. and Is
covered that from this issued the offen-
sive odor. The condensing apparatus
was found to be out OF order. but. al
though the engineer In charge was cog
infant OF the fact. and must have
known that. under such conditions. the
taliow could not be boiled without send
ing forth an awful stencil. ne continued
the process until ordered to stop by DR.
Roberts.
The steam In the boiler was turned OFF
at DR.. Robertss command and further
operations We're stopped. This morning
the Junior member OF the firm called at
the Board Of Health and begged for an
opportunity to remedy the defect which
ne said was responsible for the trouble.
and also that his permit he not revoked.
The business is only being conducted
on sufferance. The Board OF Health has
been Investigating the fat-rendering nui-
sance for the past two months and de-
termined at the meeting a week ago to
allow the proprietors NJ the different es-
Establishments 10 prove that fat could he
rendered without interfering with the
comfort of the public and " they failed.
all permits were to he revoked Aug I,
President Wilson. after consulting with
othe. members NJ the Board. concluded
not to revoke the 1rm's permit al pres
ont. hut warned Mr.. Sulzherger that a
recurrence Of last nights nuisance
would result in the closing IN OF his es-
Establishment.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
TO the DEAD CARNo1.
Paris Begins to Pay Its Last
Tributes Of Respect.
Tmonss at the EIysee, Where the
Body Lies In State.
II. Dupuy to RecuPerate While Bur-
deau Forms . Cabinet.
(RH Associated Press !

PARIS, June 29.-The general public
was admitted this morning to the
grounds Of the Elysee, and soon after
wards the line of people intent upon
viewing the CONN containing the remains
OF the late President Carnot reached
from the Palace to the Place de la Con-
corde.
The casket rests In a Chapelle Ardente
at the entrance Of the Cour d'Honneur.
The catafalQue is in the form Of a
small Greek temple. with Corinthian
columns. Large candelabra. wreaths Of
immortelles and National flags are
grouped around the bier. and over all
are many palms.
At int -rvals are long. black pendent
banners, bordered with silver, and orna-
mented with silver wreaths. with the let
ters Z" r. F." CRepublique Francaise.).
On the main drapery the letter :"
(CarnoD, Is worked in silver at frequent
intervals.
Most Of the windows along the route
to be followed by the funeral procession
Sunday are already let. fabulous sums
Of money being charged for them. In
some instances 5000 francs has been
paid for the use Of a whole house along
the line Of march.
The number Of floral wreaths sent to
the Elysce Is simply Incredible. and
some CT them are Of very great value.
One wreath alone, sent by a society Of
Frenchwomen, cost 5000 francs.
The florists of Paris, according to esti-
mate. have already received orders for
1,500,0 francs worth of floral emblems
to be used in different ways during the
funeral.
The interior Of Notre Dame will be
draped with black ermine for the
funeral day. Funeral torches on lofty
pillars will be placed around the cata-
falque in the centre OF the transept.
The regular choir will be quadrupled in
number. M. Faure. the famous bari
tone. will sing, and SaintSae ems will
conduct the Conservative choristers.
LONDON, June 29.-The correspondent
Sof the Daily News at Paris says that M.
Dupuy is deeply disappointed at his de-
feat for the Presidency. He will go to
the seaside to recruit. and during his
abrence the new Cabinet will be formed
by NJ. Burdeau, whom NJ. Casimir Perier
selected as Premier.
The correspondent says that NJ. Cast
mi. 'erier received a sickening shock
on hearing OF the murder Of President
Carnot. The news caused revu!sion
OF feeling against his own long nursed
ambition to become President which his
friends had the utmost difficulty to
overcome. NJ. Casimir Perier became
Premier at the express wish Of President
Carnot, as n preparation for the Presi-
dency of the Republic.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
AGAINST THE MONOLINE,
90. Enjoin. Type.et-
ting Machine Trnf,c.

Judge Lacomhe. in the United States
Circuit Court. to-day granted prelim-
mary iniwction against the Monoline
Composing COMPANY, restraining them
from manufacturing or selling their tyne
setting machines.
The application for the injunction was
made two weeks ago by the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company, the original
patentees Of typesetting machines. II is
claimed that the MonOline Company has
infringed upon the Mergenthaler patents
The Mergenthsler machines are In use
In THE Evening World" and World
offices ard In the offices OF most Of the
other large newspapers OF the country.
The action was brought against Her
man Ridder. Charles j. Canda, Lemon G..
Hlne W. s. Scudder and the Monolne
Composing Company,
The evening world., 1894-06-29
BRITTON is DISCHARGED.
Justice Martin Acauits Him of the
Charge of Perjury.

Joseph A. Britton. agent for the New
York Society for the Enforcement NJ
the Criminal Law, was arraigned In the
Tomhs Police Court to-day on charge
Of perjury and honorahly discharged,
The complaint against Rritton was
made by Michael Nc l.oughln, NJ 3oo
West FIFTY third street. whose wife was
on" Oh nsns nr retrrad h he" l1n,ns ago
selling medicine for an illegal purpose
He claimed that the perjury was com
mtted by Britton in swearing at Mrs
Loughlin's trial that he purcha sed the
medicine from her. Mrs. Loughlin was
acquitted.
In view of Justice Gaynor's recent
decision that Police Justice should not
issue warrant on Information and be.
lief and the fact that the evidence
against Britton was not substantial ted
he was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
WHO THREW THIS KNlFE7
Peculiar Cane OF Assault Upon
Hugh Montgomery.

Hugh Montgomery, fifty years old, Of
s0s West Thirty-ninth street claims to
he the victim of a peculiar assault. He
entered the Twentieth street station
house last night exhibiting stab
wound In his right side
II was inflicted. according to his
story, by a knife thrown by some per-
son unknown while he was passing
along Ninth avenue. between Thtrtieth
and Thirty-frst street
Montgomery was taken to the Roose-
welt Hospital where his wound was eN-
amined and pronounced not dangerous.
The police have no clue TO his as
sailant.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
NEW YORK CONCERNS PLANS
Lard Refining Company to Estab-
lish = Plant mt Medford.
By Associated Press

BOSTON. June cit is announced
to-day that the International Lard and
Oil Refining Company Of New York. of
which C. B. De La Vergne is President.
has purchased sixty acres of land In
Medford. just outside OF this city, and
W I Y or"e erect there factories for the
refining OF lard and oil under new pro-
cess.
The property will be bonded for s7oJ.OOO
and the capital stock will be SO, 900, boo
It is stated the plant. which will cost
s225,oo will be ready in about six
months
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Mr.. WOOD NOT POISONED.
staten Island Express Proprietor
Only Frustrated by Heat.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON, S. l., June
2,-some malicious person circulated a
report here this morning that Mr.. !. A.
n. Wood, proprietor OF Woods Staten
Island Express, and his sons. Harry and
Wesley, had been poisoned by eating
canned meat. The report caused con-
siderable excitement.
Investigation showed that the report
was without foundation. Mr.. Wood was
overcome by the heat yesterday after
noon at his New York office. 81 Cort-
home here and recovered rapidly.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Lover GusKle Punished.
lBy Associated Press.

LovELASD. Col, June 20 -Thaddius GuHrle,
who eloped last January with Mrs. C. J. Chap
man returned to town this week. Last night
masked men took him out OF bed and gave him
A coat Of tar and feathers. GurIle readily agreed
TO leave town II hts life was spared. After he
was freed he vowed be would shoot two Of his
assailants whom he claimed 10 have recognized.
Mrs. Chapman deserted seven children when she
went away with G4xIls. who worked on her
husbands firm
The evening world., 1894-06-29
STREET MARKETS RAIDED.

inspectors seise unwhOlesOme Food
offered for Sale.
A corps Of meat. hsh and fruit inspec-
tors from the Board OF Health made a
raid on the open street markets in Ridge,
Norfolk. Hester. Essex and Mulberry
streets this morning.
A large quantity OF unwholesome food
was seized.
The total amount seized was 100
pounds Of fish. 50 pounds OF meat and
mi pSnnn' se 0 TN ~ 6 ana dE"Setshiehs:
foot Of West Thirtieth street
Frederick Dimbaum. vender. Of l7s
Ridge street. was arrested for selling
decayed fruit and was held In 100 bal
to answer.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
CRlSPl AGAIN IN PERIL.
Man with n large Knife Arrested
Near His House.

CBy Associated Prets.)
PARIS. June GA special despa tch
received here from Rome says that a
workman was arrested yesterday even
ing in the vicinity of Premier Crispi's
house.
The man had been overheard to
threaten the life of the Premier.
When searched large knife was
found concealed upon the prisoners per-
son.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Newsdcnler. Elect Omc-rs.

The New York Newsdeslers and ststioners
p, and n. Association has elected these ofhcers;
President, T. +. Msrtin: vice-Presiden,, r
Grant; Treasurer. j. r. Mack Te-electedD: Re
eording Secretary, J. J. Jackson lre-electedI
financial Secretary, A. Mlchaelman; Sergeant
at-Arms, J. F. Eek tre-electedl. The Association
VIII hold Its fourth annual Summer nights fssti-
val at Lion Park Sept. II.
The evening world., 1894-06-29
More Delay for wiman.

Application for . certificate OF reasonable doubt
In the case Of Erastus wimsn. the convicted
forser. was to have been made before Justice
Barrett In Supreme Court Chambers this morning
put BY consent OF counsel both sides the ap-
paiestion was postponed until July 0 next
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Can't. prire Makes Raid.

CAPT rrlos and Detectives Hay and Curry.
NJ his s'ar raided black and tan resort at
72S West TD"ni, ninth stree, last nishi and
arrested the proprietor. Iohn Fl,it fVe rolorNd
women and ono White A. jefferson Market
Police Court IN hsy all were h.li FOR eNamins
ton
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Excursions
LONG BRANCH AND BACK Soc.

MARY PATTEN, Pleasure Ray and Elberou.
"Down the Hay" "Thro' the Narrowr,"
"up the Picturesque Shrewsbury"
Wees days leave JA!,E ST, n. r. a blocks
below lNh sLl, A NJ. and : p. NJ 81 SDAYS.
wave JANE ST. anu 10 A. NJ. All boats leave
BATTERY PlEk Inear barge otceJ 10 minutes
later LONG BRANcH PLEASl X. BAY. SEA.
BRIGHT HlGlil.ASp REACH L,'tH silver ami
Bg.nchpou. FREIGHT Lowest rates. LONG-
EST. CHEAPEST AND MOST DELIGHTFUL SAIL
OUT OF NEW YORK.
FOR LONG BRANCH highland Besch. SesbrtEht.
Pleasure Bay and BrsIchport- steamer Thomas
l.. Worthlsy Capt. Laurence Price. viii leave foot
Of ish St. y, r. at > 20 4 daily. sunday:
New YORK. fore for N. round TRIP 81 cents.
freight received at all hours Of the day: horses
and a speciAlu,
The evening world., 1894-06-29

full account Of Wall street Affairs will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF THE Evening
World
The evening world., 1894-06-29

One smalI-Pox Case In Two Days.
JEANETTE Ferguson, three years old. was re-
moved to North Brother Island this morning SUI
ferng from small pox She found at Sls
Bowery yesterday afternoon This 10 the only
case reported In the last two dayA
The evening world., 1894-06-29
Rockaway
Beach

GRAND REPUBLIC AND GENERAL sLocUM-
THREE TRIPS DAILY FROM
West sad ST. y. v; $50 A. VI, 1oI5 I. 50 p. M
West 10Th ST. y. Y: $50 A. NJ. lo.i5. 1. so p. n
Jersey city. via Annex: SIS A. NJ, 10 IS. l.55 r
NJ Rattery Landing. Y; al5 A. NJ, 10. "a
. OS p. VI Jewells wharf Brooklyn %. 30 A. NJ.
Hoo, $50 P NJ Leave Rockawsy Beach: III
A NJ ) 90 p. NJ and 6 30
SOC FARE. ROUND TRIP Soc
The evening world., 1894-06-29

You read The Evening WorIdr"
Do you read the Sunday world7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
ENGLAND HAS NO SHIPS.
To Spare in Aiding in the Patrolling of
Behring Sea.

Washington, April 1.-Unless Great
Britain withdraws a number of her war
ships from the China and Australian
naval stations, it is likely the United
States will practically patrol Behring sea
alone. The remarkable fact.shas been de-
veloped from information secured by the
naval intelligence bureau of the Navy
Department, that there are at present
but six seaworthy British ships on the
Pacific station, which embraces the
VIII ole of the North Pacific ocean, in
Guiding Hawaii and the Central Aneri-
can coast. These vessels are the Royal
Arthur, the flagship protected cruiser
of 7700 tons, and 19. 5 knots speed; the
Champion, 1880 tons, 13 knots;
Satellite, l42O tons, IS knots; Hyacinth.
42o tons. 13 knots; Nymph, 1140 tons, a. 5
knots: Pheasant, 755 tons, 13 knots. All
except the flagship are partly protected
cruisers. The Royal Arthur will not be
assigned to patrol. duty, SO there really
are but five available ships, the principal
one being little larger than the Mont
gomery or Detroit, and two of the others
smaller than the Yorktown, while one is
smaller than the Petrel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
IT STANDS ALONE.
The CURE for the Opium and other Drug Habits
WITHOUT SUFFERING.

Why has there been such an alarming
increase in the use of narcotics within
few years? Is is because of the increas-
ing variety of drugs, the spreading
knowledge of their soothing properties
or the increasing wear and tear of the
human constitution imposed by this age
of rush and hurry and inviting the use
of pain -alleviating agents? Whatever be
the cause the fact remains-the number
of drug users is very large and con-
stantly increasing.
Some drugs have been known and used
for ages, Down through the centuries
come the despairing cries of the opium
eater. For generations specialists have
been struggling with this terrible dis
ease. In almost every State there are
institutions for the treatment of this
habit. But the torture in these places
can hardly be imagined. The walls
and furniture are we'll padded lest in
some frenzy the patient dash his brains
out. And even If the habit loosens its
grasp the victim is so shattered that
life is hardly worth the living.
But scientific research has once again
accomplished wonderful results. I'm
der the magic influence of the Bellinger
treatment, the patient passes almost un-
consciously from the grip of the demon
to health and strength. The drug is
not used after the very first dose, and
in four or FIVE weeks complete cure is
effected without particle of pain or
suffering. The treatment is universally
successful. Indeed, the Bellinger Rem
edy Company agree to effect cure at
their sanitarium at Waterville or make
no charges whatever. Here is relief for
the densest misery and despair of which
the world knows Why suffer alone
awaiting only a speedy death when life
is thus offered?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
In SOLEMN SILENCE.
Three Hundred Thousand Huns Paid
Tribute to KOssuth.
MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN In
THE FUNERAL PRECISION.

The Services Were Simple, but the Great
and Silent Throngs Standing in the
Streets and Later Around the Grave,
Made Them Wonderfully Impressive
Troops and Police We're Ready, but
There Was Nothing for Them To Do.
Buda Pest. April 1.-Louis Kossuth
was buried today. Crowds gathered
from all parts of Hungary and attended
the funeral. The streets were
filled almost from wall to wall until
sunset. The police and militia were
prepared for disorder, but nothing hap
pened to disturb the solemnity of the
day. The whole city mourned in oppres-
sive silence. The streets leadi ng to the
National Museum, where the body, lay in
state. were packed with people before
nine o'clock. At ten O'Clock, the
Protestant bishop and forty-two priests
entered the temporary chapel were the
& Hungarian delegates and deputies and
twenty-five magnates awaited the open
ing services. The religious ceremony was
short and then Maurice Jokal, the
author, rose to deliver the funeral orations
He reviewed briefly but eloquently the
most familiar incidents in the life of the
dead patriot. Burgomester Cerecolozy
spoke of kossuth's great service to his
country and predicted that his tomb
would become the Mecca of ali loyal
Huns.
While the coffin was being removed to
the funeral car, the throng outside sang
the revolutionary air "Scozat." Over
three hundred thousand persons from all
parts of the kingdom had gathered in
the neigh borhood of the Museum, and
the song echoed and re-echoedss ssdown the
streets to points half mile from the
spot where the procession was forming.
The head of the procession left the
Museum at IL o'clock. The Honveds Of
1858 led the line, carrying their old
standards and flags. Behind them
walked a thousand women clothed in
black. Then came twenty canopied cars,
the clergy, Kossuth's sons or foot, two
carriages of women related to .the
family, the deputies, delegates. commit
tees, societies, peasants and hundreds of
little children in mourning. The pre-
cession was almost as broad as the road
way, and was five miles long. Between
I IA, 900 and Is, 900 volunteers guarded the
route of the procession, preventing tho
crowds from blocking the streets
through which the body was borne to
cemetery at 2.30 AS the body passed
through the -gate, students chorus
began singing hymn. Kossuth was
buried between Deak and Batthlany,
two Hungarian patriots of his time and
political tendency. Several orations were
delivered at the grave. p. Justh,
leader of the Liberal party, declared that
Kossuth's spirit would forever encourage
the Huns to com bat tyranny. After the
coffin was lowered into the vault, the
peasants crowded up, knelt and kissed
the hands and clothes of Kossuth's s sons.
Thousands wept as the last words were
spoken over the coffin. No sign of dis
order was evident from beginning to end
of the services.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
He Is an Agrostologist A

New York, March 31.-Secretary Nor
ton has finally succeeded in selecting an
agrostologist for the department of agri-
culture. This is the scientific appella-
ton for an expert in grasses, etc. Pro-
fessor Frank Scribner of Tennessee has
just been appointed to the place, which
carries salary of $4,000 year. Profess
sor Scribner is 43 years old. He was
born in Massachusetts and reared in
Maine. He early took an interest in
botany, and at the age of IS prepared a
treatise on the "Weeds of Maine,'' an il
lustrated pamphlet of 81 pages. He
made botanical collection for Bowdoin
College. In 1885 he was appointed as
sistant botanist in the department of ag-
riculrure, and later, became chief of the
section of vegetable pathology. He has
written extensively upon botanical sub
jects and especially On grasses, and has
one of the largest private collections of
grasses in the country, numbering nearly
5000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-02
WERE WAITING THEIR TURNS.
Four Men Killed When Pyles "Tonsorial
Parlors" Blew Up.

Alexandria, Ind, April 1.-The whole
side of block on Main street was de-
molished by a terrific explosion of
nat ural gas, thought to have resulted
from leak in the basement, shortly be-
fore midnight last night. Seven men
were buried in the ruins, four of whom
burned to death. Three were taken out
badly injured. The killed are
OZea Bull.
Harry Bowyer.
Jesse Harrell.
Charles Hoover.
The injured are:
VIM, Heard-Bruised about the head
and shoulders; will recover.
William Pyle, proprietor of the barber
shop in the building where all the
victims were at the time-badly crushed;
will die.
James Scott-Badly burned and
crushed; will recover.
Two charred bodies were recovered
from the burning debris, but could not
be identified
The ground floor of the wrecked build
ing was occupied by Pyle's "tonsorial
parlors," the American Express COM
pany's office and the Whiteside clothing
establishment. The floor of the building
rose like an earthquake and fell in
ruins. The fire started at once and only
the three men named as injured could be
extricated from the ruins before the
firemen were driven away by the heat.
The loss to the building and stock will
not exceed $40, 900