davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
MARRIED.

GRAY-YOUNG-On April Z, 1894, at the Cathe-
dral residence in Baltimore, by the Rev. Father
Thomas, CHARLES 4. CRAY aud EMMA YouNG.
MALoNEY-SWEATNAM- April %, 1891, at
the residence of Mr. Frank Brown. No. 212 c
street nor;hwest, by the Rev Thomas G. Addi-
son, Of Trinity Episcopal church, ,'EoaGg a.
MALOSEY, of Washington, d. c., TO Miss Una Is.
Il STEaTEAN, OF Chicago. Ill
McC9AY-EBBEHT-o Apiil 70, 1891, by Rev j.
W Bote.er, Mr.. ROBERT II. McCRAY to Miss
SEDoSIA EBBERT, both OF this city
MITCHELIe-SLAMM-on Ap-il %, 1884, by the
Rev. Albert VI. Hilliger, HUGH MITCHELL and
CLARA SLAuM, both of Washington, d. c. No
cards
W1LILAMS-PETER-On Wednesday. April p,
1894. by the Rev. DR. G. l. Houghton, ANNA
WRIGHT daughter Of the late Laurence VIII
liaIns, TO ARMislEAD PETER, Il, of Washington
d. C.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
New York Cotton.
- . -
Reycnue Cutter Service.

The bill reported from the Committee on
Commerce by Senator Frye yesterday to pro-
mote the efficiency of the revenue cutter SER
wee is an important one. l. is department
measure. and its passage has been recon-
mended by several successive Secretaries OF
the Treasury. The most important provision
of the bill is that containing a retiring board.
1t amends the present law by providing for
the retirement of officers of the service who
through no vicious habits of their own have
become mentally or physically incapacitated
for service and for the promotion of other
officers.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
For SleepleSsness.

If persons troubled with sleeplessness
would keep at hand bottle of the following
mixture and use it as a sponge bath they
would find the greatest relief:
Into eight ounces of alcohol put two OF
ammonia and two of camphor; shake thor
oughly, and when well mixed. add four
ounces of sea salt and enough hot water to
fill quart bottle.
To apply it pour a little OF the liquid in a
shallow dish, moisten the whole body little
at a time by dipping small sponge in it; rub
on only very little, then finish with a, vigor-
Gus rubbing with a coarse crash towel: get
into bed and you will promptly fall asleep
New York Recorder.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27

AZ to the quantity, If young child eats
slowly and bites each mouthful thoroughly,
limitations need not be made, but children on
no account should be allowed to bolt their
food. No condiments should be given, but
salt and all highly seasoned dishes should be
avoided. Sweets and cakes should be given
sparingly.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
West Point Cadets.

Cadet appointments to West Point have
been issued to Gale H. Nimocks, aterma.e.
Fayetteville, N. c.; s. H. Hitrick, Carlisle. Pa /;
H. T. Deaver. Chestertown, Md; NJ. I. Sud-
Ter, alternate, Westover, Nd; H. Z. Bradley,
Louisburg, Mimi; Z. S. Wardell. alternate
Tracy, Mimi: C. C. Durham, st. Paul, Mimi.
and W. X. Naylor, alternate, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
ToIstoi's Helpful Wife.

Madame Tolstoi is remarkable woman.
She received diploma from Moscow Uni
versity at II, and at IS married man her sen
ior by twenty years. Now, after fhirty-one
years of married life she is the, mother of
nine living children, and is her husbands po-
tent aid in his literary labors. Until her chill
dren are 10 years old she makes all their
clothes
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
Fruits for Children,

In giving fruit and jams to young children
the skins, stones, pips, and little seeds must
be avoided. Thus raspberry jam is unfit for
children, but raspberry jelly may be given.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27
New York stock Exchange

Furnished by Silsoy & Co. bankers IN!
brokers', Metrol lolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1894-04-27

Chicago Board of Trade.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-18
Wa1en 81 peso ca oro-
cOnserra eJ mecanismO en- buen estqdo

G0HSeIP0 81 mec0HESmO en- bUeH eStGG0s
Norman Ont EnerO Is de 1890
W. h. CCMsT0CK. Morristown, N. Y.
Esmado srsus "Pdoras Indiana del DR. Morse son
ejor
La vida roo frg deicadOs meCanismos
quena de cua
pequena derenca pecepbe de
endo obstruction reguardad haciendOse mas
que 10 pudo
entonoes muchO Tabao CudadO
ntuclon humanaUn pequeno desaeglO
suen mprcepbemente prncpO despu6s rapdez has
Do vuelve casi fatal Para evr estO
purfquen ORGANISING Morse''
cOnservaran vitalidRd.
4: 1: !: F. nArwnnL.
ESGIYa-Guardia del, ,Waero.
Anna0awdws Pond, NJ s., EnerO 81 de $780,
". Il. COMSTOOK, Morristown, N. Y.
Muy Sr mo;-POr muchOs
de Pidora de Raiz
ciega elias mi
hecho acreedOras
de sur sore su vaor meo Mis- Ocupaciones tales
SO ucho tempo fuer de mi conMderaa eq
pae complete me egan faar las Pdoras DR.. Morse
f. Z. 4oNmx
Un QTtcUIO de meritO 50 Vende bisH.
BOr@cbO5r Hdr6Or, NJ s.. Enero 81 de $780,
". Il. O0AST00R, MOrristown, N, Y.
Apreciable comerciante
mediCnas Paente, ncuyendo
Vcndo mas Pdoras Raiz Indiana cue de tOdaR
las o6'as juntas. su venta aun en- aumento.
3. 8. 81
NJ L. NICHOLSON "
=
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-18
Il FsIa h ,ltaa1 !: s$$:::$: ::
""~~ 4 bora a Tjcenc{aaO Dor

j. Federico Le rraNd ROdrl gNes
Farmac6utlco laureado In EspoSicioon Universal do
Barcelona residents Utuado r +
este n1evO producto del pals fue eRre los sIEIh pre-
Ueutados 81 TJNTOO aue por ~ BUENA ELABORAOI0N 7
EXQUIsITA PUREzA logr6 alesnzaE lou Rlaeemes de Is
Junfa CalifcSdeRA e premi0 de OL&N FEsSS oEect6e
dtmo Ooucarso Agcola cele5rado en- San Ju@0 ds
Puerto-Rco.
to ell PLATANO la amentscI6n, nUesSro pals NO ha
cons@uente necesdsd de pondera gus olenas cue
Hdades.-UTL SIEMPRE sera para los NINOs, Los q
FERMOSy "toda persona deltcsda de estomag0" 81 ~
OA separada de los principles exrahos susanc1ae Pre-
Eeicas del tguto.
Pregunte usted So m6dico convendra al delicado
t6raago de de enfermo segUro eatoY de out
drA que ST.
Prudbese, que tanto Ia prUsba7 dir3 UEA.
eoR ArOufmedas, EUREKA encontr6 10 que buscabai
Sc vende todas las farmaciss buenos sat&nlscnlsX
10 an pauueteH de l = media hhF2 (VIA)
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SUPPOSED TO BE HARMLESS, BUT

A crank, supposed to be harmless.
rang Mr.. 81 -. Itockefcller's street
door bell yesterday and demanded to
see that well-fcd member OF the
Standard oil combine. as he had II
message for him.
on being told that Mr.. Rockefeller
was not in. the visitor concluded that
he could afford to wait n short time. as
his message came from the Lord in
heaven and related to his own share of
the sixty-nve million dollars MIR. II.
Is supposed to have stored up for n
rainy day.
The man was not inviting in appear
ance ns n caller at "A millIonairc's resi-
dence. He looked as If he might he n
CoXey warrior without his kettle. His
clothes looked as II they. II not their
owner. had peer we'll into oil. He
quietly took his seat on the front stoop
and signihed HIS intention to await MIR.
RoCkefellcr'S return. He might have
lone so II the butler had not called II
policeman and II the policeman had not
invited the visitor round to the station.
1t is possible this rank may be harm
less. But there IL no knowing 10Y soon
such men may become dangerous. At
all events, 1t Is as we'll to lock- him up
on the island, as the messenger from
heaven will know where to find him II
he should have any further communica-
tlons for him.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SETTLE THE QUESTION.

There is talk at Washington OF II com
promise on the Tariff bill on which all
Democrats can agree and which Will
settle the Tariff question by concessions
on all sides In details. but on the broad,
statcsmanlikc foundation OF the com
plctc overthrow of Mckinley high and
discriminating protection for favored in
t~crcsts and II fair trial of n tax on in
cones over four or five thousand dollars
IA year.
Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle ia
vors the compromise Hnd urges It's adOp-
ton and Endorsement by all the Demo-
cratic Senators and Representatives..
what he says, however, represents his
own views alone and Is not prompted by
any conference or negotiation with 9TH
ers of the party.
This Is plain. practical common sense.
Tariff legislation always has been n
always must be the outcome of n com
promise. 1T ncccssitatos "A yielding on
all sides. Its honesty and patriotism are
measured by the concessions willingly
made by those whose per sonal interests
are supposed to be inJurlousiy affected
by the proposed law.
What the country now most needs Is
action. The ~stagnation OF business. the
paralysis of trade. and the want of en-
ployment are all due to uncertainty.
Some final. definite settlement of the
Tariff and Tax questions Is what the in
terests of the country need and must
have.
The depression and suffering now felt
all over the land are due to the fact
that Congress does nothing. and that II
IL not known what 1t will do. They will
never be relieved until Congress does
something.
The Senate Is now most responsible for
the unfortunate condition of affairs.
Surely, n compromiga on details is better
than continued inaction!
The evening world., 1894-05-01
WOULD NOT ACCEPT BAIL.
Justice Taintor Remands the Al
legged Stable Burners
Their Brutal Schemes to Defraud
Insurance Companies.

Five prisoners were arraigned before
Justice Taintor. In the Tombs Police
Court this morning, charged with the
serious crime of arson. Their names
were Patrick Mullins, thirty-seven years
old. a laborer. COL West .Forty-seventh
street: John Sharkey. ffty-three years
old. laborer ga West Fiftieth street
Bernard Herman, ffty-three years old,
boss truckman. 5lS West Fifty-sixth
street; Peter Donnelly, thirty-five years
old. contractor. ga West Thirty-sixth
Timothy Rafferty,, twenty-eight years
old, Contractor. bA West T~hirty-sixth
street.
These men had been arrested by In
spector McLaughlln's assistants. Detec-
tives Sergts. Murphy, McGinnis and
Nugent, on Sunday and last night. ana
they are charged with setting fire to
upper west side and across the Hudson
in Jersey.
Mullins was arrested almost red
handed at / A. M. Sunday rs he
emerged from a stable at One Hundred
and Sixty-first street and Eleventh ave-
nue.. His subsequent appearance at Po-
lice Headquarters. where he a sub
jected to the famous third degree re-
suited in the arrest of his four alleged
companions In crime last night.
The detectives explained to the Court
that Inspector Mclaughlin was unable
to proceed with the examination, and
the five defendants were remanded back
to Police Headquarters until tomorrow
morning.
Rafferty,, who is accredited by the pc.
lice with being the leader of the gang
was represented by Attorney Felix r.
Murphy. who demanded that his client
be liberated on bail. He said the pris.
oner could supply bonds to any reason.
able amount.
Justice Taintor remarked that in view
OF the seriousness Of the charge II he
bailed the man at all 1t would be under
a heavy amount.
How much" asked Lawyer Murphy
Three thousand dollars" answered
the Judge.
1--WE are prepared to furnish it," sale
Rafferty's lawyer confidently.
I'm remand the prisoner" concluded
Justice Taintor.
One Of the detectives said the pris.
oners grew feverish In their anxiety tc
tell the entire story OF their systematic
burning of stables after they got tc
Police Headquarters. When they al
a had their innings at confessing, II
was learned that their scheme was q
brutally heartless and reckless one tc
defraud insurance companies.
1t was their plan to rent a stable, pu
In all the necessary appurtenances, II
the way of fine stock and trucks Dor
rowed from some person unknown, Sc
cure insurance policies on the same TO
several thousands OF dollars. then re
tute regular "wind-blown skates" an
fire the place,
The evening world., 1894-05-01
DIDN'T KNOW ROCKEFELLER.
Yet Crank Reinhnrdt Wanted to
strike Him for a Few Millions.


Camille Reinhardt, jr.. the crank, who
rang John d. Rockfeller's doorbell yes
terday. was committed for examination
as to his sanity by Justice Voorhis in
Yorkville Court this morning.
R%einhardt went to John D. Rookie
feller's residence at West Flfty-fourth
street yesterday afternoon and rams the
doorbell. He was poorly dressed, and he
waved his arms excitedly. christopher
Allison, Mr.. Rockefeller butler, who
opened the door. saw at a glance tina
the man was crazy. Relnhardt demand
ed to see Mr.. Rockefeller or the lady OF
the house.
"Mr, Rockefeller is uot in,'' said the
butler, and hastily shut the door In
the visitors face. Reinhardt waited In
the neighborhood for n while, and then
went over and again rang Mr.. Rookie
fe.lcr's bell.
He began to talk as soon as. Butler
Alison opened the door. He declared
had informed him that the end OF the
world was at hand. and for that. reaso
he wanted to ask Mr.. Rockefeller to
give him n few Of his millions, which
he knew the latter would not need at
all after n short time. and which would
keep Reinhardt In very comfortable cir
cumstances.
Alison talked calmly to the man, and
without any further protest. he de-
parted.
Soon after Mr.. Rockefeller returned
home. and the man. unconscious OF the
fact, rang the doorbell again. Mr.
Rockefeller saw him through the half.
opened door, and sent n servan for ar
officer to have him arrested.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
Dreycr Preferred Death to Being
DisDossesscd,

otto Dreycr. an instructor on the either,
committed suicide some time between II
o'clock last night and s o'clock this
morning at his late he ne, 1876 West
Twenty-eignth street, by shooting him
selfy in the left temple with n 44-calibre
revolver. He vas Respondent over the
loss of work and feared he was about to
be dlspossessed for the non-payment of
rent. the agent having told him he
would have to get out to-day II he did
not pay his rent.
Drcyer was tnirty-hve years old. He
left two messages. one of them was to
NJ. II. Scheul. 1862 East ~Thirty-ffth
street, n the other to @. Pohl. OF IL
Seventh avenue. They were written on
postal cards and contained merely the
words "Good-by.
Mr.. POhl had known Dreyer In Berlin
ten wears ago. Dreycr came to this
country in 1884. He was an expert tin
smith and easily secured "A good posi-
tion. About six months ago he lost his
player, began giving lessons to pupils.
The proceeds from teaching were in.
sufficient to support him.. and he en-
deavored in vain to secure employment
at his trade again. He was a bachelor,
John Haslipp, the house agent, said
this morning he was only fooling Dreyer
when he told hin he would put him GU,
II his rent were not paid.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
HELD AS ~HORSE-THIEVES.
The Accused Said They Were Stop
ping n Runaway.

George Schaffer, OF 9s6 East One Hun
dred and Thirty-fourth street; Thomas
Smith. OF liz East One Hundred and
Eighth street. and Christopher O'Con-
nor, Of 357 Pearl street, were held in
$1,000 bail each by Justice Voorhis, in
Yorkville Police Court. to-day charged
with stealing a horse and wagon from
Fred Luhren, a butcher, OF II Madison
street.
The prisoners. who are all about TWEEN
ty,-fve years old, were arrested on
Eleventh avenue, near Sixtieth street,
last night by Policeman Mccormick.
The wagon was upset. Smith was hold
Ing the horse by the head, and O'Con-
nor was trying to raise the wagon when
Mccormick appeared.
He helped him right the wagon, and
as he raised II up Schaffer was found
under II. bruised and bleeding.
In court the men said that the horse
was running across a lot in the neigh
borhood when they stopped 1t. No one
was in charge, and they meant to take
II to q police station when II was upset.
Schaffer said he fell under It while try
Ing to lift 1t up.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
BAD DAYS FOR STRAY DOCS.
Venturesome Cats Are Also Liable
to Be Impounded.
Rush for Licenses at the 8. Il. G. A.'s
ONCE Continuous.

The rush TO secure dog licenses still
continues at the Offices OF the American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. at 10 East Twenty-second
street. This morning. by noon. over
$500 licenses at 81 apiece had been is
sued. and the line Of applicants reached
half way down the block from the Soci-
ety's rooms.
Three covered express wagons and
nine agents started out his morning to
corral stray dogs and cats. Agents
have been instructed not to be too
Jealous for a few days. in order to give
full opportunity for owners to protect
their animals by taking out licenses.
ta hee d TO sh an" soe ents sas shslser1 IN n, w Ea BE
Twenty-second street. and II not rescued
by owners within a day or two will
then be taken to the larger reception
One Hundred and Second street and the
East River. This place, the old pound,
has been entirely remodelled. II Ia
% feet by 100 In dimensions, Is built OF
corrugated iron and divided into kennels
President Haines this morning received
twenty-five, letters inquiring about lost
collection to see II It contains any OF
the missing ones. One inquirer de-
scribed his dog fully and asked that II
a license was taken out for It that the
applicant be at once arrested.
There was a marked increase to-day In
the published advertisements for lost
dogs. President Haines denied quite serl.
ously that there was a combination be
tween the advertising departments OF
the newspapers and the Society's agents
to not miss Il possible catch OF any
wandering dog. He also denied that the
new dog catchers would be educated In
their work by Illustrated lectures or
How to grab a cat and the best way
to tackle n dog" Mr.. Haines firmly be.
lieves that any one by using gentle
words can lay hands on any wandering
dog or cat.
All the dog licenses expire to-day, and
as II is not generally known this class
Of license Is no longer issued by the
Mayors Marshal the attaches In the
l%atter's office were kept busy this morn.
ing informing applicants that the So,
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty tc
Animals had charge of dog licenses
now. All applicants were told to go &c
10 East Twenty-second street.
Most Of the callers were women. and
many OF them carried their pets In
their arms.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
SHOT HIMSELF AT SEA
Harrison Price Committed Suicide
Aboard the Saale.
Was an American on His Way Home
from England.
Found Dead In Ills Berth with a
Bullet In Ills Brain.


capt Ilngk, or the North German
Lloyd steamer Saale, which arrived from
snuthnnrtnn ,his Morning reported that
w. ~ ~ ,,a.,,aan
on the morning OF Aprh ~ iiarr'so"
Price, who was on his way home from
Er,l.rd IA .r. his nued mother. was
- a.. oo,,a
found dead In his berth In the SECOND
cabin. A bullet wound In his left temple
,nIa m. story. In his right hand he
Wv
cIutchei n revolver -,
Price. who was ffty-two years OLD,
uon, Ia ENGLAND several wears ago and
went ~ - III oysd
eURhsth III 'hc hi'7' o"'''''
mother and two brothers live at " sum
init avenue. Jersey city Heights.
Ma, nr,ao ra,o,y,d a le,ter from ber
MITE ir'ee ie'e'''u " ' o ~.
son about " weeks ago statins that
he would arrive home on the steamer
A. -. g. A.. orv ola md 4. 4,
Saale 'o-uay. PIX . '"' Nv W -
delicate health, ana was anxious 70 see
her absent son, who was her favOrlte.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
EICHLER PARDONED.
Gov. Flower Releases the Convicted
Lawyer from the Penitentiary.

Residents In the vicinity of Eighth
street and Avenue A were not n little
surprised to see La John Eichler
again in the neighborhood.
Eichler was the first lawyer In
New York City to be convicted OF black
mail. Jan. % last he entered upon an
eighteen months term OF sentence In
the Penitentiary on Blackwell's Island,
but II was learned only this morning
that Gov. Flower had p%ardoned him two
days ago. So quietly were the efforts
for his release made that few New
Workers. knew Of them.
Eichler was convicted July IL, 1892, by
a General Sessions jury, before Judge
Fitzgerald. OF blackmailing Druggist
Otto Doepfner, of 937 Third avenue.
Doepfner. who had been accused OF as
sault by George Meyer. Eichler's client,
alleged that the lawyer threatened him
with criminal prosecution unless he
made a money settlement OF the case.
The General Term affirmed Eichler's
conviction Jan. 20, 1894. Three days
later Il motion for n stay was argued
before Justice Barrett. Jan. rs, he
denied the motion and issued q bench
warrant for Eichler's arrest. 1t was
not served, however. as Eichler's coun-
sci surrendered him.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
FOUND HANGING IN HIS ROOM.
BlOss Is Thought To Have Com
mitted Suicide Saturday.

Gabriel Rloss. n German. fifty years
old, was found dead in his room. at 3s4
East Eighth street. at 7,2O this morn
Ing. He had committed suicide by hang
ing himself with II leather strap from n
spike driven into the wall. The body
was rigid when cut down. and life had
evidently been extinct for at least forty
eight hours.
Bloss had until recently, It Is said,
been employed as Il Waterman In Have
meyers sugar refinery, In Brooklyn. He
lost his position, and being unable to
pay for the little furnished room he
occupied became Respondent.
He was last seen Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. Mayer. the landlady. who met
him on the stairs AZ he WAS going to his
room. 1t Is supposed hat he hanged
himself that evening.
a nephew of the landlady broke In
the door this morning and saw the
corpse hanging from the wall.
Little was known about Bloss. 1t In
believed he VAS "A bachelor and had no
relatives In this country.
The body will probably be sent to the
MOrpue.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
THE FLITs0ME FIRST OF MAY.

This is moving day. A lot OF homes
are on wheels AT this time every year.
The man OF family lifts his head from one
spot in the morning. and lays 1t down
among the debris of hts household on
another spot at night. His lares and Pc
mates, after having been hustled into a
moving van and ratified over the granite
paves. cudlle themselves up OF cold and
cherries hearths and fall asleep wonder
Ing how the bread winner of the domestic
band car AFFORD to pay 80 big Il rent for
so small a place.
A change Is often good. Temporal mu-
tantur ct nos mutamur In illos. Times
change. AMI we change with them
change our wardrobes, our ew%eethearts,
our money. our fats and the colors Of
our hair. We are all looking to the i'm
provement OF our conditions. We want
the best we can get for the least posi-
BILE money. h Is why we tear our
pretty home to pieces and put UP with
the ~annoyances of walking on stray car
pet tacks n being unable to find our
backing brushes. stovelifters and last
years yellow shoes for several weeks
after the new dove-cot Is established.
And some OF US do improve our home
conditions by May moving Some fall Into
the hands of soft-voiced landlords and
agreeable tanItors, and find pleasant
%neighbors who don keep their ears for
ever at the keyholes OF fellow-tenants'
doors. Many get into joyous flats and
heavenly dwelling = houses at this beau
tiful m%ezzanine May-time. but all the
same the lead Of the family suffers by
the miscellaniety of discomforts which
moving day brings him, and Is n %rantlng.
raging, domestic Anarchist until things
resume their normal satlsfactoriliness.
The evening world., 1894-05-01
How to lie a Sailor.

To the Editor:
For wv. T. o." II YOU are determined 10
to sea In order to become a thorough sailor. sc
an interview with some good sea captain saili
out OF New York. and state your case to him. q
l an certain your erdeavor will meet with 81
cess. Do not go into the navy. as there is
little sailoring to be learned aboard our mo
ern warships. Any one can pass as seaman
the navy who can WELD the paint-brush and
holystone. while the merchant service will tes
you. from the most simple lesson in seamansi
to navigation In It's most perfect form. But ia
the advice OF an old tar and remain a landsmi
Perhaps you have been reading Life on
Ocean Wave" II so. do not take any stock
It, for l really think the man who wrote
book never saw salt water. In conclusion l v
say: Apply to some shipping agency. and Z
shipping master will give you all the inforrl
tion you may desire. o.. s.. u. .. N