davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12
EIGHT MORE CASES..
Small o1 Spreads and Appears in
Several Lodging Houses
Timoney Walks Into DR.. Nagle's
Office with the Disease.
Guaranteed in the Bureau Of Con-
tagious Diseases.

Eight cases of smallpox were re-
ported to-day, several of them from
lodging-houses. All the sufferers were
removed at once to North Brother
Island.
The victims are James Timoney, forty
one years old. Great Northern Hotel.
Bowery; Peter Greer, thirty-tive years
old, Olive Tree Inn, T~wenty-third street;
Richard Bates, twenty-five years Old.
of l3S West Ftftieth street; Peter Morcn-
tezido, ten months old. OF | M~acdougal
street; Michael Cushing, twcnty-one
years OLD. of q lodging-house on Fifteenth
street, near Sixth avenue; Michael SuIli-
van, OF 1870 PARK ROW, John Krun-
holz, twenty-five years old. OF ist! Lex
tngton avenue and Mary Mckcnna,
three years old. of II West street.
There was much excitement at the
Bureau OF Contagious Diseases. 300 Null
berry street this morning, when II was
found that the building would have 10
undergo another quarantine and fuml-
eating to-day.
into DR.. Nagle's office In the Bureau Of
Vital Statistics by the Mott street en-
trance and said he thought he had small
pox. The clerks dropped everything and
fed from the room in great haste. Dr.
Guilfoyle led the man over to the Bureau
OF Contagious Diseases, whore DR.. l'Oty
Immediately discovered that the man
was SUFFERING from S!.lalI-pOh. NJ doc
tor ordered all the doors locked and de-
CARED The place under quarantine. no
one was allowed TO enter or depart from
the building all the morning.
. T1money was remUved to the RcCop-
ton Hospital, at he foot of Sixteenth
street, and subsequently, taken to North
Brother Island.
William Stone, thirty-four years old OF
S1s Bowery, walked into the bureau
Yesterday afternoon suffering from
smallpox, as was told In yesterdays
Evening World and the office was
ordered to be closed and thoroughly
-fumigated.
The clerks in the Office were Just be
ginning to congratulate themselves this
morning that they were through with
The fumigating nuisance when Timon"y
entered. They are greatly exercised
days.
DR.. Doty feels quite alarmed over the
increase in the smallpox during the
pas Few days, sand extra preCauti Jns viii
be taken TO prevent the spreading of
the disease.
DR., Nagle think. 1t would he injuli-
cious' to remove the Offices of tho Bu-
reaus OF Contagious Diseases and Vital
Building IN Centre street. The frcqucn-
cy with which people afflicted with con
tagtous diseases. walk into those Offices
Tor examination might render 1t cx-
ceedinCly dangerous to the of
a building 80 thick,y tsRantel as the
new Criminal Court Building promises
to be. He expresses the hone that n
separate building will be provided for
the two bureaus.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
VETOED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Incorporation Act of the Metropo-
lis Finance Company Falls.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April 12.-Gov. Flower has
vetoed Senate bill No. 224. entitled An
Act to Incorporate the Metropolis FL
nance Company of New York" He
says: with the exception of the name
Of the company to be incorporated and
the incorporators, this bill is exactly
to a bill which | vetoed last year.
! cannot better state my reasons for
opposing 1t than to repeat what | said
in disappearing the hill last year.
The Governors disapproval is based
on the powers granted to his
to guarantee contracts and the fact that
II is also authorized to do a trust COM
pany business Will advantages over
trust companies incorporated under
General Laws in the matter of capital
ization. powers of investment, exemp-
ton from usury laws, individual liability
of stockholders, &c.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
NO ELECTRIC STEAMSHIPS.
Inventor Thomson Says They
Would Need Enormous Batteries.

Elihu Thomson, the m%echan,cian, dis
courages the hope that we shall soon
have ships speeding over the ocean pro-
PEELED by electricity. He says. says the
Detroit Sun. II would necessitate the
carrying OF such storage bat
teries that their weight would sink a
ship. But Mr.. Thomson does not make
sufficient allowance for the power Of In
ventive genius in the latter half of the
nineteenth century. 1t has wres;led with
and overcome difficulties apparently
greater than trat.
Mr.. Thomson does we'll to add TO his
negative prediction this: 1T should,
however, be borne in mind that "a new
discovery might at any time change the
aspect of every prophecy based on pres
ent knowledge inc conditions"
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BOOTH SUED FOR DIVORCE.
He and His Wife Are Circus Per-
formers.

Judge Gllderslcrvc, or the Superior
Court, upon application Of Lawyer Louis
Steckler. Of "a broadway, has granted
an order permitting the summons in the
caae Of Lizzie Amelia Booth, against
her husband, Charles Edward Booth, to
b. published in the newspapers, in lieu
of having hin, served personally.
Rooth resides in birmingham, Eng
land, while his wife lives IN this
country. She has sued for an absolute
divorce on the s%tatuorv grounds. She
alleges Misconduct on his uart not only
In this country but in Melbourne, Aus
tralia, and in Birmingham, England.
Both the husband ami the wife were
connected with various ~circuses. and have
travelled all over the globe.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
PREPARING FOR A RAID.
DrooLlyn Authorities Draw Up
Rules for Watershed Protection.

As a result II the exposures in The
EveningWorld" Of the nl,hy condition
OF the Brooklyn water shed, city Works
Commissioner White today sent Mayor
Sch!eren and Health Commissioner En-
cry copies Of rules and regulations tor
the sanitary protection # tG~ water sup
ply or the c.ty, "ti"I, vixen approved
basis OF the crusuL" contemplate! against
ali the n~uisannes which pol!ute tn
streams pcH.s ant reservoirs.
These rules and regulations VIII be
forwarded ~ the State Lyarl If Hralh
Tomorrow. AccO!npuI yirE them WllI b"
a petition skiing for permission for their
adoption
rules and regulations VIII have TO b..
approved by u SIpraT" our Justice
and then the city authorities VIII De
empowered with tull authority 10 COM
pei the removal Of all uuisannes uh,.n
poilute the streams ard ponds Of the
watershed.
they are rhe same rules as those
adopted By Commissioners DAILY, Of Sew
York. when he ocgan the crusade agaIus I
the sources Of pollution In the CIoton
water shed.
They are OF interest 70 residents of
Brooklyn who have. read the story in
1.-THE Evening World" telling Of the
hlthy condition Of the water shed. and
showing, by actual analyses of water
drawn in the city, that the pollution
il carried in some instances to the
houses in Brooklyn, Notwithstanding the
system OF hltlation TO which the water
IL subjected.
The rules and regulations are particu-
larly directed against nuisanCes located
on the bank Of the pond At Springfield
and near Remsen's Pond at Jamaica. as
we'll as all other n~u!sances. The rules
are also prepared TO prevent sew
& from the cemeteries surrounding
the pumping station at Ridgewood and
4 ysssr cnm yinn ,hs rpnIns in
provision for a fine OF 80 or 800 for their
violation.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
PFEiFER WANTS A DIVORCE.
Nnmes Hutton Man
ufacturer M Correspondent.

NEWARK, y. j., April l2.-Michael
pfeifer, a saloon-kecper at Ferry and
Van Buren, streets, has begun suit for
divorce. He accuses his wife. Annette,
with improper conduct with Julius Ilueh-
ner, OF tn" firm of Hu"bner & Sons. but
ton manufacturers, at IL Ferry street.
Iiu"hner Is a married man, and has We
children.
II H. alleged that Huebner has been in
the habit II spending much time In the
saloon with Mrs. pfrifer, and her hus-
band claims to have letters to Mrs.
Pfeifcr from Huebner, The case will
come up for trial in the Chancery Court
next week.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
DINNER DIDN'T SUIT.
Consequently Dishes Were Broken
in IA Neutrality-suspicious..

In the Lee Avenue Court, Williams
burg, to-day. Patrick Brady, a ma
chInis, in futile 81 Bar rs iron foun-
dry, was held on Il cha'- OF ]assaulting
Mary Reilly. who keeps n boarding
house at % North Third street.
Brady formerly .ivci there Mrs.
Reilly says that on Sunday night Brady
found fault with the dinner and, to EN-
phasize his objection, smashed the dishes
with a chair, When the wept
at the ruin he had wrought. Brady Is
said 10 ave beaten he
Il never hit her in my life," was
Brady's answer when arraigned In
court, but she smashed all the dishes
throwing them Al me. ! didn't mind the
plates, but when she got to throwing
lighted lamps 1 had 10 leaY the house"
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Two DisorderIy Houses Raided.

Capt Cross and Policeman Cohen and sehind-
Ter. OF the Fifth street station, last night raided
two alleged d~isorderly houses and s~rraigned the
proprIetrcssel before Justice Koch In the Essex
Marset Police Court to-day. They were Mrs.
Lena kailer. % S2S Fast Ninth street. and Mrs.
Regina Rosber. OF 81 Fast Thru street. The
women were held for trial In default OF 800
bait each. The ten inmates arrested were dis,
charged with the exception OF one who was nnei
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Couldn't Identify Walker.

ELIZABETH, y. J., April l2.-Henry Walker,
% Newark, Faii to be one Of the sans OF CROOKS
here a few days ago, was S~rroiGuei to-
day In police court and discharged. A. J. Knoll
failed 10 Identify the prisoner as being engaged
In the st'empt to break into his store, Walkers
companions. Dutch Henry, James MAloae and
Dave McAdsns. were all held for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Used 60 II.


Hostess-Of course, the dinner Is given
for Miss Purdy, but I ant let you take
her in. because you never will take the
trouble &c be agreeable except for a
pretty woman.
Reggy Westend- Whom do 1 take in,
then?
Hostess-Mrs. Farris.
Reggy Westend-But she's uglier than
Miss Purdy.
rted and used 70 being neglected.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Excise Cases Heard.

The complaints against Mary =. Myrick, Of
24ls Third avenue and Edward Freund. OF ss
Lincoln avenue, were heard by the Excise Board
to-day. The complainAnts wers Capt. Creeden,
ton. and three policemen. The svitense showed
that the house had been used for disorLerly
purposes.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

WASIIINGTON. April Ex-senator
Kyle to-day introduced in the Senate II
bin providing for sunday rest. 1t pro-
vldos that no one shall perform any la
b.r or engage In any amusement on
SUNDAY to the disturbance Of others. in
any Territory, district. vessel, or place
subject to tn" exclusive jurisdiction uf
the nIt"d states, on the sabbath, n
prohibits the TRANSPORTATION OF the mails
on that day Of t.. week.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
The Army Leaves Utah.

II F7N"-THVNT TFVss'T
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 12.-E
special from Uintah to The Tribune says
the Industrial Army left that place for
the east at 1928 this morning, in twenty
bOX-carS on the Union Pacific road.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
IN THE STATE SENATE.
Bill Affecting Brook
Ign Salaries Lost.

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Cantor
called the Senat to order to-day in
the absence of the Lieutenant-Governor.
Assemblyman Houghton's bill, allow
ing the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment to decrease. as well as In
crease, the salaries Of officials in the
city Of Brooklyn, was lost, yeas Is,
nays s.
Senator Saxton's Troy Police bill was
passed, 10 to 10,
The evening world., 1894-04-12

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation ; 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co.. 36s Canal St, New York
The evening world., 1894-04-12
THEIR BONDS SEVERED.
Judge Osborne Separates Dissntis-
he'd PryoEIyn CoupIes.

Mrs, Clara Riechers. of 26 Rutledge
street, was granted an absolute divorce
from her husband, Henry J. Riechers.
by Judge osborne in the City Court.
Brooklyn, today.
Judge Osborne also granted an abso-
lutte divorce 10 knud KnudsOn from his
wife, Aast knudsOn, on the testimony
OF stvcral witnesses who swore tina she
was living as the wife OF another man
at l0i Sullivan street.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
MYSTERY ABOUT A PARDON.
An Elmira Transfer Released from
Clinton Prison.
ny Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April l2.-Gov. Flower par
doned a a named Young to-day, a
prisoner confined in the Clinton prison.
The man was sentenced from Roches-
ter in 1891, to the Elmira R~eformatory,
and was afterwards transferred to Dan
nemora. The greatest secrecy has been
observed about the pardon.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BALTIMORE OFFICES FILLED.
President Appoints Collector, Posts
master, Surveyor, &c.

Try Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, April l2.--The Presi-
dent sent to-day the following nomina-
ons to the Senate:
Ormond Hammond, Assistant Treas
urer at Baltimore.
BARNES COMPTON, Naval Officer
in the District OF Baltimore.
FRANK 7. SHAW, Collector Of Gus
toms, Baltimore.
DAVIS WAKEFIELD. Postmaster at
Baltimore.
c. RIDGELY GOODWIN, Surveyor OF
Customs, Baltimore.
WILLIAM l.. MARBURY. United
States District-Attorney for Maryland.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Accepted Apologies.

Mamma-Gracie. nurse tells me you
did not say your prayers .aat night.
.~acie aged ive)-So, mamma; !
6St have to last night, for l was 50
tihed an s'eepy at / JUS got down
V I'd! p'ease excuse me for not saylns
nay prayers Tonight for l am SO vey
tihed an s'eepy." an he said, "CehtainV'
Miss T~oElinson."
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BrooLIyn's Delinquent Children.

ALBANY, April Ex-senator Reynolds
bill. providing that delinquent children
in Brooklyn be turned over to the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, was lost on the first vote
yeas, II: nays, lin the senate to-day.
Afterwards the vote was reconsidercd
and the bill passed with only Senator
Bradley against It.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
No Dissensions Exist.

John V. Hecker. President Of the Hecker.
Jones-Jewell Milling Company, denies very en-
phatically the stories circulated to-day that dis.
sentions and disaEreements existed in the man
aSenent Of the Company. He declares that no
change in the policy Of the Company has taken
place. and that the retirement OF George s..
Jewell, who was only one Of the statesmen en-
ployed BY the Company, is a matter that has
no connection with the policy or Management OF
the Company.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
VIII Drop BreckinridEe.


CHICAGO. April N.-col. W. c. p. Breckin-
ridge. OF Kentucky, will be dropped from the
rol, Of honorary membership In the Union League
Club In this city Immediately after the verdict
Is rendered In the suit pending in Washington.
This announcement was made by a member OF
the Cluh sf'er an Informal conference OF the
President and Director.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

FRANKFORT. Ky, April ia let
ter 70 a personal friend in this city was
received from Col. Breckenridge yester-
day. 1t states positively hat he will
make the race for Congress at all haz-
ards. The Colonel says: 81 am not
going to be on the defensive, but am
going to make an aggressive fight"
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Female IndustriaIs Organize.

OAKLAND, Cal. April ia female
brigade of the Industrial army is being
organized here. Two hundred names are
now on the list. Arrangements are being
made for transportation East. Frank
Carter has been elected Colonel. n last
evening the first drill was had.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Canadian BANKERS Fail,
CDy Associated Press

w N""VIF"E'I 7 FNHE8T
ST. THOMAS, Ont, April e-Messrs Brecker
G Co. bankers. at Waterford, closed their doors
las, night, The deposits, it Il said, were SIS, ooo.
creditors. Ths reason assigned for closing is
that money was locked up in commercial enter
prises. One man says he deposited $500 yester.
day morning and 5000 the day before.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Suicide of . Gold-Cure Patient.
py Associated Pr,sa1

MONTREAL. April i2-Lindsey sims. brother
q HaiE s,mA . prominsnt manufacturer. COM
mitted suicide a. Ct. Joseph de Bsnolt Asylum.
an lnsbriate instiiution, yesterday. The deceased
Wa q popular man about town and recently took
the nld cure but rolnposd and was again under
treatment Ne wa nfnsfly major IN the Vie
tona Rides. the creek Local IeginGnk Ne killed
hlnsslf tin = pslklltA
The evening world., 1894-04-12
rresbytery on Brecsinridgc.
lBy Associated Press.

NEW ALBANY. Ind, April 1.-THE New Al
bany Presbytery, which has Just adjourned, took
action in the Breckenridge Pollard scandal and
adopted resolutions to be presented at the Gen
sral Assembly. at Saratoga. next May. asking
that men Of dissolnte and Immoral habits be ex-
eludsd from the National councils.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

NY Associated fressD
LONDON, April l2.-Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer, announced to-day that the
Evicted Tenants bill will be introduced
in the House of Commons on Thursday
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Must Have Lost Count.
From Life.)

From Life.)
Old Beau-Yes. It's my birthday. and
I am TO nave q cake with forty candles
In II.
She-Why. what a clever idea that Isl
o. B-Haying the candles7
ehe-No. Having q birthday only once
The evening world., 1894-04-12
A Full-DIOwn Bud.
FTom Life,)

FTom Life.)
She-She was very precocious as a
child.
He-She's not outgrown II. She says
she Is nineteen. and she has crows feet
about her eyes.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Too Exposed.
From Life.)

Wrom Life.)
Toni like our new house. What q
charming vista one gets, through these
parlors into the library.
Kitty-Yea: but my brother says IN
never have any luck until the portieres
40 va $780, - -,..-- .sa..
The evening world., 1894-04-12
BIPARTISAN POLICE BILL,
1t is Made an Assembly Special
Order for Tuesday Next.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE New York BIZ
Partisan Police Commission bill was laid
aside in the Assembly to-day and made
a special order for Tuesday morning
next.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TIED IN A BOW-KN0T.
Continued rom R-s Io7e.

referred to the Committee on Ju.
dietary.
The Urgent Deficiency hill was al the
point of being put on final passage. when
the hour Of ] arrived and the question
went over, while the Tariff hill was laid
before the Senate Mr.. PETER wa rec
oguized, and delivered the third install
mcnt Of his speech.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
ions OF mining stocks at the Consoli-
dated Exchange to day:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Enter Into Thy Closet"
v. II. EENDRICK.

The success of the church IF Christ In
her efforts to redeem the lost depends
very largely upon needing the words of
Jesus: Enter into thy closet. and when
thou hast shut thy door. pray to thy
Father which hcarcth in secret" The
world is trying very hare! 10 swallow up
The church. and the dCyii. of course. is
after both The church and the world.
The only way to keep out of the jaws of
the world and of Satan. and to secure
sinners from the devils kingdom, is to
frequent the place of prayer. The
closet may be found anywhere. One
can come into audience with the Deity
in any place. Isaac went out TO medi-
tate (margin. TO pray) in the field at
the eventide.' Jacob made the ford of
.Jabbok his closet, and he remained there
longer probably than many of rs ever
remained in our closets. There are
comparatively few. | fear. who become so
exercised over the subject of their prayer
that they could keep awake to pray all
night Daniels closet was an upper
room where he prayed three timeSa day.
and the decree to cast him into the lion 5
den if he kept mp his prayers did not
have as much effect upon him as slight
toOthache has upon many Christians in
these days. '.He knceled upon his knees
three ii hes day. and prayed. and gave
thanks before his God, as he did afOre-
time.'
Jesus cOmmuned with his Father on
the mountain top. and continued all
night in prayer to God" Jesus prayed
as man subject to temptations, and as
our perfect example we should follow
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

him to the closet us wei as TO the bed
side Of the suffering.
Washington found his closet in the
woods of Valley Forge. Those were
dark days for onr country when our
army lay at Valley Forge '.scantily clad.
i'll fed. and unpaid" 1t is related that
one day a Tory was walking near a
clump OF trees not far from where the
army was encamped. and heard Wash
ington earnestly praying for his country.
He went immediately to the British
headquarters and said: .'Our cause is
LOST He was asked why. and replied:
Il saw Washington on his knees in the
woods of Valley Forge" And their
cause was lost.
believe the destiny of nations may be
fixed in the closet. The eternal veal or
woe of multitudes Of immortal souls is
determined in the closet.
Reader. .'enter into thy closet Leave
your business behind-Shut the door
against worldly cares-and take your
Bible with you. together with the sub
jects of prayer. and call nightly upon
your God. remembering this promise in
particular: ''What things soever We de-
sire, when ye pray. believe that We re-
ceive them, and We shall have them"
Utica. y. y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Religious Department.
The Hidden Spring.
Mrs. MARY STRANGER.

Mrs. MARY STRANGER.
Beside the dusty highway bare.
Through fields all brown and dry,
There ran in sparkling GOODNESS there
crystal streamlet by,
The sun might shine with burning heat,
The searching winds might blow
Bat all in vain they tried to cheek
The little brooklet's flow.
The children homeward bound from school
Here paused to drink their fill;
And thirsty travellers rested cool
Beside the sparkling rill.
They drank the cooling water too.
And often wOnde Ell why
This stream was always sparkling so,
When other streams were dry.
Upon "A hillside hid away
by rocks and bushes high,
There gushed II fountain night and day,
Unseen by human eye.
And this i why the brookIet sweet
Could always laugh and sing:
Because it was through drought ana heat.
Fed by the hidden spring.
There was Il man of royal birth,
Among Iife's busy throng;
lie needed not their careless mirth
Nor joined their giddy song,
\ deeper JOY than theirs was his,
y sweeter song he sung,
While words of praise and thankfulness.
Were often on his tongue.
The young he taught the better part.
Their Savior to obey;
While many IL weak and sinful heart
He showed the narrow way,
When sorrow oft his own heart stirred,
And suffering deep he knew,
lie learned to speak the kindly word
When others suffered too
Though prosecutions 1iercest blast,
And fattery's warmest glow,
Combined his patient grace to test,
Ills power to overthrow,
Ia vain were tried the arts of man
With all the powers OF hell;
Men wondered whence his power stand
While others round him fell.
Within closet hid away
From any human eye.
He oft and humbly bowed to pray
When none but God was nigh;
And as he prayed his soul was fed
With mamma from above;
The glorious feast before HIM spread
Was everlasting love.
And this is why unmovcd lie stood,
And free from faint of SIM
Because his soul had heavenly food,
The hidden spring within,
Without fear of storm or strife,
The Kings highway he trod,
And he was safe, because his life
Was hid with Christ in God
kimball, Mich
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21

Since it was said LeavenwOrth was
shipping apples to Queen Victoria. every
Kansas town is making the same claim.
We have few Ben Davis apples we will
ship TO Ii Hung Chang if some one will
pay the Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-12-21
Irrigation Bill.

twas arranged by the State Irrigation
Association. which met in Topeka last
week. 10 draft bill to be presented to
the legislature in the earliest days Of the
session. Ford county's able Repre-
sentative will make special effort in be-
half of such legislation.