davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

Governments BOndS.
Following are the quotations for United States
uonds ct the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

nIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
TIW oily skin cured by CUTTcURA SOAR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21

GRADUATION EAERClSES To NIGHT.
The commencement exercises occur this
evening at the Hyperion theater. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Introduction of the class =. Prin. Isaac Thomas
Music.
Come With Flowers. .....:..:::....:.......R ossin
From the Opera civilian Tell"
Scott in Literature, Herbert W. Fisher
Our Neighbor Hawaii. ....... Lizzie D. Williams
Music.
The Boy and the Bee (humorous) ..... Caldicott
Ihoreau az Walden. May +. Pollard
Scientific Exhibition. The Telautograph
Henry B. Wright.
Song of the Sea descriptive with obligato
Three Scenes in the Life Of Joan Of Arc
Robert Kilburn Root.
Louis Kossuth. Paul E. McQuaide
Music
ct Incarnatns. ............. From Mass in B Flatt
Farmer.
The Faultless Painter ,,,...... Emily NJ. Bluat
Henry Grady and His Native Georgia, with
Farewell Address. ............J. W. Scranton
Presentation of Diplomas. ........... Supt. Curtis
Music.
Glass Song .Nonan ia Quattour
OuaYfat
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-21
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
finn Lima

Express Trains. focal Express
@. Il. HEmPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Az
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-20

Princess Beatrice and her hus.
band, Prince Henry OF Battenberg
lately took a brief trip along the
French coast, strictly InCog., and a
Ia Boheme. They visited Mont
Saint Michel, and cheeriully joined
in the rush for seats at the table
d'hOte after watching the culinary
operations in the kitchens. Prin-
cess Beatrice had, with some diff.
ficulty, secured a place, when a
young lady opposite said to her:
"When you mind changing with
me, so that I may sit next to my
young man." The request was Of
course granted, with so laudable
an object in view.
1t is claimed that a diet of car
rots will keep the skin clear and
assist in removing discolorations.
Many people have stewed carrots
served daily for dinner as an inn
portant feature Of diet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-20
lehold Hints.

An open fireplace with a good
drau ght is the best ventilator.
Spangled or jetted net and chif
fOn will be much used as a garni-
ture for handsome fall gowns.
This material is used for the entire
body of the waist, the sleeves
being of the self-same material.
Again it forms the sleeves, the
body being of the self.
Black ribbons can be cleaned
with coffee TO look fresh and nice.
Lay them on a bare table or board !;
dip black cloth in clear coffee and
wet the ribbon thoroughly until it
will stick to the table; press every
crease out, and let it dry there.
An eminent jurist said the other
day that the great curse of this
country today is that when the
young people are married and
start out for life they must fit up
a home with the elegance Of those
who have for forty years been
struggling and earning. They want
an outfit that they only ought to
have after they have been mar
ried a quarter Of century.
Black hats are now much in de-
mand. They are trimmed with
very bright silks. The black SAL
lor will be much worn during the
early days of fall. Plaid silks,
where there is a touch of bright
scarlet, will be used extensively as
the trimming. Black wings and
quilts will also be conspicuous on
these jaunty hats.
Ladies cloth with smooth glossy
surface comes in very striking
colors, the new blue, cerise, and
other pr 3lish reds, and bright
green among them, which are often
made more snowy still by con-
trasting color being used for the
velvet collar. Thus sage green
cloth dress has collar OF mauve
velvet, one of tan cloth has bluet
collar and, cerise cloth is also
topped off with bluet velvet. Sleek
mirror velvet is preferred for these
collars.
A cold milk shake is one of the
very incest drinks that can be
devised for the summer, but many
CT not indulge, because they i'm
agtne that 1t takes a great deal Of
machinery to make one. Such is
not the case, however. Take pint
of fresh milk that has not been
SKINNED, few drops Of your
favorite essence, a tablespoonful
OF sugar and mix them thoroughly
and put in a quart pitcher with
half pint OF pounded ice. Take
your egg beater-one that turns on
a crank, and beat the mixture for
a moment, stirring briskly. 1t
will foam to the top of the pitcher
in no time, and when it does it is
ready to drink. It is delicious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-20
4 striking nortiere was not long

y striking portiere was not long
ago made of olive.green ferge. On
this was appliqued running pat
ern in darker green velvet. This
was outlined with a thread Of gilt,
and there was a broad band of the
same velvet, with the same out
lining, at the bottom OF the curtain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-20
BUSINESS MEN.

Now is your time to buy new
team for your float or for family
use. Horses at auction for what
they will bring.
KRING, RUDOLPH & EVERETT.
9 IS Ut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
FIVE PERSONS MISSING
James Pexton Had Just Arrived
from England.
-Four Boys Are Being Sought for by
Relatives.

The police were asked this morning
to look after five missing persons.
Jesse Mentchen, of Isl Avenue b.
called at Police Headquarters to in
quire after James Pexton. an English
man. fifty years old. who mysteriously
disappeared last Wednesday.
Pexton had returned last Saturday
from a visit to England. He, left his
baggage at the house of his friend
Mentchen. and started out to see some
friends before his departure for London,
ontario.
Nothing has been seen or heard of him
since. Pexton has wife living some
where in Kansas. He was supposed to
have had a considerable sum OF money
about him when he left the Mentchen
household.
The friends OF the four other persons
who had disappeared from their homes,
also made inquiries.
The missing persons are: Tony Backer.
seven years old, of i25 East Twelfth
street; Joseph Pmnock. twenty years
old. of II Forsythe street, who disap-
peared four weeks ago: John Clyne. fif-
teen years old. of 307 Avenue C. missing
since Tuesday, and Berchold Baumold,
seventeen years old. of 222 East Third
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
he DIED A SP|R|TuAL|sT.
Geo. D. Carroll Buried from Spook
Priestess stryker's Home.
His Dead Son Welded a Spirit Bride
His Wife Died Insane.

Spiritualist George d. Carroll. whose
experiences with Mrs. Fannie stryker,
the famous spook priestess and rival of
Ann O'Delia Dss Debar, were once the
talk OF the town, Is dead and buried.
He remained true to the medium to the
end. and was buried from Mrs. STRIKERS
house, 1861 West Thirty-second street,
last Thursday
MIR. Carroll was sixty-three years old.
He was once u member OF the sta
tionery firm of Dempsey & Carroll. OF
East Fourteenth street. but his spirit
ualistic tendencies led him to give up
his business and even desert his family
for the society OF the spook priestess.
1t was in January 1889, that toe story
of MIR. CAROLS infatuation became pub
lie. He met Mrs Stryker shortly after
the death of his son. Clifford Manfred
Carroll. about twelve years ago. She
told him she could put him in spiritual
communication with his dead son. and he
believed her
| Mrs. Strykcr soon after this moved TO
New York from Brooklyn. and estab-
iishei a spook temo.c in West Twenty
third street. and afterwards went to
SSaSrsr;oI, sGn;IaSssd nl5 5'S
1t was at the latter pace tina,
the famous spook wedding OF tn,
| spirit of Mr.. CARROTS son Clifford
who was known in the shadowland al
Morning Star of the Band, and an
other spirit known as Bright Eyes
was performed by the grand prestesS
in white velvet costume. A year after
| this spiTitual!stic wedding the spirit sor
of this union was baptized amid the rain
bows Of Niagara Falls.
Subsequently Mr.. Catroll's wife dice
in an insane asylum, at Middletown. II,
lost all his property and was forced It
| he originally got his start In life, anC
obtained Il position as inspector at )
| a day.
For the last two years his health hat
! been poor, and he was obliged to give
up work. He boarded at Mrs. Stryker'
house until his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WHEAT SOLD FREELY.
Corn and Cotton Also Down In the
Produce Market.

There was free selling OF wheat to-day
ard the bears had another successful
inning, First sales Were made at n
decline OF nearly cent, July selling
here at G2 and rs rs at Chicago.
Foreign markets were lower and Brad
streets statement OF exports was an
other belrish feature.
Corn was lower on favorable reports
OF weather in the corn belt. At the
,pt ming prices were about Csc. lower,
July selling here at 40 lac, and 46 3-4c.
in Chicago. oats We're a tritie lower.
Cotton was about three points lower,
or ivdificr nj Liverpool market md me
passage OF the Hatch Anti-Option bill
By the House. Trading was light.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
WAS IT SET ON FIRE
Trolley Gar Burned in the De Kalb
Avenue Stables.
The Entire Depot Narrowly Escaped
Destruction.
Supt. Heines Believes II Was an
Incendiary's Work.

supt. ]. L. Helms. OF the De Kalb Ave-
nue. Trolley line, to-day visited Brook
lyn Police Headquarters and asked Com
missioner Welles to investigate what he
believes was a malicious attempt to burn
down the Company's stables at De Kalb
and Central avenues.
About $50 o'clock last night the watch
man in the stables discovered fire in car
No. $50. He Immediately turned in an
alarm. but before the engines arrived
the entire car was enveloped in flames
The burning car stood on a track in
the middle of the depot with about one
hundred other cars around 1t. IT had
not been in use for two weeks, and the
dry wood made good fuel for the flames.
For a few minutes before the engines
arrived 1t looked as though the depot.
which occupies the entire block, would
be destroyed.
The firemen managed to keep the flames
confined to the car. and there was little
or no damage done to the building.
Supt. Helms says he has every reason
to believe that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
az have no idea who set S.,, the car w on
any OF our employees, as we have had
no trouble with the men.
II am positive though. that the fire
was caused by some malicious person
Capt Kitzer. supt. Helms said. was
into the fire Immediately after 1t was
put out. but as he had heard nothing
from the police he. went to see Commis.
sioner Welles to-day and reported the
matter personally.
Supt. Campbell put two Central ONCE
detectives ct work on the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
mrs. WATSON HAS REFORMED.
Commission Appointed to Care fol-
Her Estate Is Discharged.
The Wealthy and OIt-NIarried Wo-
man Oncc q Slave to Liquor.

Judge Van wyck In the City Court,
Brooklyn, this morning signed the petit
ton for the discharge of the Commits
sion in charge Of the person and prop
erty Of Mrs. Antonette Watson, who is
said now to have thoroughly reformed
from her alcoholic habits.
Mrr. Watson. formerly Mrs. DIR. Rage
Mrs. Marshal and Miss Woodworth, has
figured in two sensational divorce trials
and has been before the public at va
rious times during the past ten years.
She owns property and stocks valued
at several hundred thousand dollars, be-
sides having been the wife of two prom
inent Brooklynites, one a millionaire.
known as Mrs. Page, having hls0'i become n
such siave to- the liquor habit; her
4s3 Clinton avenue, applied for the ap-
pointemnt of a commission to take Cargo
of her daughter and the estate which she
was squandering. Mrs. Wordsworth was
appointed as the committee.
Mrs. Watson came to court with her
husband and mother this morning. Afii-
davits were presented to prove that she
is now believed to be thoroughly re-
formed.
She is now he wife of Thomas Watson,
cashier of the Starin Transportation
Jan. G. The couple are now living at
Mason's Hotel, Coney Island.
Mrs. Watson was first married to Mill
.onaire Chauncey NJ. Marshal. formerly
Brooklyn Bridge trustee. They disa-
greed, and Mrs. Mars1al obtained a d.
vorce. The couple had one child, boy,
now seventeen years old.
On Oct. 10, 1891, she married DIR. En-
NETT Page. prominent Brooklyn ply
slclan. The couple separated shortly
after the marriage. They had lived at
800 Clermont avenue
Dr. Page began divorce proceedings
pmnns WAS 's names wne IN os 1885 cr m!am NJ
DR.. Page was granted n decree of d.
vorce. The trial was one of the sensa-
lions in Brooklyn society circles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Wall street Notes.

On account Of the friction over the deposits
OF margins the Coffee Exchange has notified
will cease to be a depository for margins on
contracts In the future. Tho Corn Exchange
Bank will be made the depository,
The gross earnings OF the A,chison system for
the second week OF June S0S5. TAI. decrease
OF i24s. $50.
The imports OF specie at the port OF New York
for the week 1888 706, OF which s2O6 s65 were
gold and S27.7N silver. For the corresponding
week OF 1898 the imports were SIS, 500,
The imports, exclusive OF specie. at the port Of
New York for the week were 81, 3S SIS, OF which
merchandise
For .he corresponding week OF 1898 the imports
were ti7 sSt 5SS OF which N,s1l. 40 were dry
goods and 80. IT'S general merchandise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
PANIC IN HARLEM.

Occupants OF a Harlem tenement were
thrown into a panic by an alarm OF fire
early this morning, and for time 1t
looked as though their lives were en-
danEered.
Fire was discovered at 5 O'Clock on the
ground floor of So Columbus avenue, oc-
Gup!ed by Charles slut Il CO., dealers in
furnishing goods.
Smoke poured up through the shafts
and Railways. alarming the tenants on
the floors above. most OF whom were
still sleeping. They awoke to find es-
cape by ordinary means impra cticable
and rushed for the fre-escapes and the
roof in their night clothes.
The fames were confined to the store
the tenants escaped without injury with
the firemens aid.
The damage was but $500, principally
10 the stock of Stitt & Co. The cause OF
the fre Is unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
THEIR CARRIAGE UPSET.
Well Dressed Man and Woman
Fined for IntOxicntiOn.

CONEY ISLAND. June pa stylishly
dressed. woman. twenty-five years Old.
who said her name was Jean Lancher.
and that she lived in Bath Beach, and Il
well-dressed man giving the name Of
Sanford Butler, who also said he lived
in Bath Beach, were fined for intoxica-
ton this morning.
The couple We're driving along Ocean
avenue last night when their buggy up
set. The woman was picked up UNI
conscious and taken to DR.. Overflow
office, where she soon revived. Her
companion was unhurt. Both were
under the influence of liquor.
Miss Lancher Is said to be the daugh-
ter of a hotel-keeper In Bath Beach.
She wore large diamond earrings. and
her companion was also plentifully sup
piled with the gems and had a large
roll Of bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
ONLY HIS BIRTHDAY SUIT.
One of Uncle Sans Tnrs Lost His
Clothing While Intoxicated.

John Heffron, a sailor on the United
States dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, lying
at the Navy Yard. was a prisoner In the
Adams street station this morning.
charged with intoxication.
He was found lying outside the Navy
Yard gate at the foot of York street.
He had been stripped OF his uniform,
Undertaking, shoes and hat. His
pocketbook. containing 500, was also gone.
He was taken to the station house, where
he was fitted out with an old police
uniform.
Were you drunk when the officer found
your" asked Justice Haggerty.
II don't know, Your Honor" was the
reply. ~ don't remember anything.
woke up with nothing but my birthday
suit"
Justice Haggerty advised him to be
careful In the future when he got day
on and not fall into the hands OF the
police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN.
Unknown Man Killed in the Penn.
sylvrnia Railroad Yard.

An unknown man was struck and in
stantly killed near the round house in
the Waldo avenue yard OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad In Jersey City at $50
o'clock this morning by train No. 726, a
Waverly local.
The man was In the act of stepping
from the west to the east bound track.
having waited for a western train to
pass him and not noticing the train
that was rapidly approaching from the
opposite direction.
The unfortunate man was hurled a
distance OF twenty-five feet, and when
picked UP was dead. Upon examination
II was found that his skull was crushed
In and one arm cut OF.
The body was taken to the Jersey
City Depot on the next train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WILL MEET THE CUT IN Gas.
Some Brooklyn Companies May
Undersell the Fulton.
Report Of . General Conference to
Discuss Forcing the War.

The gas war in Brooklyn was fairly
begun to-day by several of the large
companies declaring they would meet
the reduction made by the Fulton Mu.
nicpal from 81 n thousand to 80 cents
Some of the companies, however, have
not taken any action in the matter, be-
cause they are considering the advisa-
bility of making greater reduction
than 10 cents on thousand cubic
feet.
The first company to fall in line to-
day was the Brooklyn Gas Company,
which is practically owned by j. Edward
Addicks, who controls several minor IL
Eliminating corporations.
AS soon as Secretary Petit arrived at
his office on Remsen street this morning
he made the official announcement OF
the reduction.
The directors will meet next Tuesday,
when Mr. Pettits action will be rati-
fed, and 1t Is expected that further
cut will be made to force the war on the
Fulton Municipal Company.
Before ths Summer is over consumers
In Brooklyn may receive gas for ~ cents
a thousand.
At the office OF the Peoples Gas Light
Company, on Myrtle avenue, President
Ludlu m said he would follow the pace
set by the Fulton Company after the
directors met next week. ....
Tudor, of the citizens, had a confer
ence this morning. but decided not to
take action in the gas war until next
week.
The Citizens Company recently made
a reduction by agreeing to take 20 pei,
cent. off all bills paid promptly.
The other companies which, 1t Is
are the Equity Company, Greenpoint
Company and Williamsburg Company.
If the directors of Mr. Addicks's Com
pany decide 10 cut lower than the Full
ton ('OmDanV. all the other A.
| tons will be compelled to follow suit.
1t Is said there will be general con-
| ference next week with a view to COM
bining against the Fulton Company and
arranging plans for reduction Of ex.
penses to correspond with the cut in the
price to consumers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
OCEAN RACERS ARRIVE.
Paris and Lucnnin Both Behind
Their Records.

The steamship Paris. of the American
line. and the Lucania. OF the Cunard
line, arrived in port this morning with
lisht passenger lists. They had un-
cvcntful voyages with the exception that
both encountered heavy banks of fog
which were at times so dense 1t was
necessary to reduce speed.
hours and 46 minutes. Among her
passengers were IL, Mcdonald. United
States Minister to Persia: Rev. Charles
a. NJ. Palmer, wife and family; Michael
]. o. Brien, Il, b. Crowninshield and q.
l.. q. Wil1Cs.
The Lucania's time was days, 10
hours and q minutes. Among her pas
sengers We're Mrs. Aston and com
panion, @. Bowen and Mrs. Bowen, W.
Beverley Robinson, F.. Beckett, Ruther-
ford Stuyvesant, Mrs! Zerega and Miss
Zerega and Dwight r. Wilcox. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
HAD THE BOARDER ARRESTED.
Accused Of Stealing q Valise
Whiob. Was Afterwards Found.
II Austin Ii o Thief He Does Not
Know His Business.

Joseph Austin, tirrty-ive years old.
lwell dressed and of refined appearance,
was remanded in the Lee Avenue Court
Williamsburg, to-day on a charge Of
grand larceny. Detectives Holland and
Campbell requested the adjournment, as
they expect to have a number of other
complainants in the course Of a few days.
Although Austin has not been recog-
nized as yet, the detectives believe he
Is a man with record. The prisoner
asserts that he is innocent and unless
new compliments are brought forward
II Is probable that he will be discharged.
About u week ago he secured board at
lord, Francis Gtorm. that he was an
Sugar REFINERY. His appearance was
much In his favor. and he became quite
popular during his stay at the house.
/ lise with clothing and jewelry, valued at
out for a walk. When he returned he
found that his vaHse had disappeared.
AS the family had been warned by De-
tectiyes Holland and Carroll some days
ago that clearinghouse thief had been
Immediately suspected that Austin had
taken his property.
All night long Mr.. Storm sat in the
library on the parlor moor WIN re-
volv.c In his hand. waiting for Austin
to attempt to escape. At o'clock this
morning he entered the boarder's room
pointed the revolver at Austin. and
Informed him that he was under arrest
Another member of the family went &c
the Clymer street station, and the two
detectives appeared and arrested the
man. The satchel was not in his apart
ment, but after a long search 1t was
discovered in the bathroom.
One point in Austin's favor Is that II
he was thief he let a chance of a
big haul escape him. Lying on tbs
bureau in the elder Mr.. Storms room
i. was $500 in bills. and in the top drawer
was diamond jewelry to the value OF
5000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

The Brooklyn Councils Will Fifty
Celebrate.
A big Parade Along a Decorated
Route Tonight.

This is Royal Arcanum day. The
members.o OF the Order in Brooklyn have
made elaborate preparations for the
celebration of the event.
There are about fifty councils Of the
Order in Brooklyn, with membership
exceeding 1900 The feature Of the cell
ebration will be a big parade.
Several New York councils will be rep
resented. The parade will form at the
Fountain, Division and Bedford avenues,
at Z o'clock. The line of march will be
through Bedford avenue to Lafayette
avenue, to Schermerhorn street, to Clin-
ton avenue. to Remsen street, to the
City Hall. where ranks will be broken.
1t is estimated that despite the warm
The parade will be formed in four d.
visions Guides OF councils viii report on
formation as follows: First Division. to
Marshal H. H; Shook, in South Eighth
ford avenue the Second Division to
Marshal Americas Harrison, at South
Eighth street, west side. and Bedford
avenue; the Third Division to Marshal
w. w. Sheffield. on east side OF South
Ninth street at Bedford avenue. and the
Fourth Division to Marshal H. Doo,ey,
on west side of South Ninth street. at
Each division will parade in two sec
tons. and the guide of each council will
act as marshal for the council. The coun-
ellis will form in the following order:
Banner. Regent, Past Regent and the
members of the council in single rank,
ten abreast. commanded by officers of
their choice.
The column will move in the following
order:
Platoon OF Police.
Grand Marshal. j. George Herold. jr.
Chief OF STAFF. II. B. Hardenberg.
Aides-George Conkln william II. Sperl,
Charles W. White, L. Neidrack, C. Havilani,
NJ. Murphy. G. G. Little. NJ. S. Horton 2.
Harris. C. T. Wedding, H. d. Cipperiy. w w.
Tamlyn. q. W. Mason. J. A. Grudchas. William
Kruger.
First Division.
Band.
Marshal. H. II. Shook.
CounciIs
New York delegation Fulton. Iolanthe Amaranth,
Kings County Peconic.
Second Division.
Marshal. Americus Harrison.
Fraternity Welcome. Philadelphia.
stuyvesant. East New York
Third Division.
Band.
Marshal. W. w. shef,ed.
De Long. Washington Irving bedford. Ocean Hill.
Fourth Division
Band.
Marshal. ii. Dooey.
undlne; Atlantic, Yigilant. Morning Star,
Acme, Bushwiek. Drevoort Blythebourne and
De Forest.
The Grand Marshal has ordered that
no Arcanum regalia be worn. A large
number OF residents along the line OF
march have agreed to decorate their
houses.