davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MlAUGRLIN BLAMED,
Brooklyn Police Criticise the In
speotor's Drilling Methods.
kavy-Yard Parade Ground Prolific
Of Heat Prostrations.
A Sergeant and q Patrolman Over
come There Yesterday.

Police captains. sergeants and patrol
men were about the Brooklyn Head
quarters this morning, expressing their
dissatisfaction over the alleged lack of
judgment displayed by Inspector Pat
rick H. Mclaughlin in dulling the force
for the police parade, which is to take
place, May. &c.
The Inspector. the men say, does not
seem to grasp the limit of their endur-
ance In drilling. because while they are
~maneuvring on foot. he sits astride a
fine horse giving orders.
AS a result. 1t is said. two of the men
drilling in yesterdays platoon are on
the sick list to-day.
The dissatisfaction among the cap
tains and their men began to assert
itself when Inspector Mclaughlin Sc
lected the parade ground at the Marine
Barracks IN the Navy-Yard for the
drills. This ground the men say, with
out ex~aggeration. is the hottest loca-
ton in Brooklyn. and a poorer place
for drilling purposes could not have
been selected.
The barracks surround the ground, so
that little or no breeze is felt, and 1t is
exposed to the sun for the greater part
OF the day. During the drill yesterday.
1t Is said. the thermometer on the
grounds registered So degrees.
Inspector Mclaughlin kept 600 men
drilling continuously for several hours,
and before the drill was half over the
men began to show signs OF fatigue.
Patrolman Osterly. of the Stage street
station. finally appealed to Capt. Ennis
to ask the Inspector to allow the men to
rest.
1--WE can't stand this work much
longer" said the patrolman. II feel
sick already" he continued.
Capt. Ennis. who was nearly worn out
himself, excused Patrolman Osterly.
The sick policeman left the ranks He
had hardly reached a shady spot fol
rest when he tainted. He was revived
and sent home with another patrolman,
who also complained of feeling i'll.
A short time after Osterly had beer
taken home Sergt. Stacon, of the At.
lantic avenue station, dropped in the
conscious condition and subsequently
removed to his home in a cab.
A physician, who IA called from
the barracks of the Navy-Yard, after
examining Sergt. Stacon. said h.
thought he was suffering from a slight
sunstroke.
Five hundred policemen in anothe,
battalion will be drilled to-day at tn,
same place by Inspector Mclaughlin.
: The captains Of the Second Battalion
were viewing the mercury in the ther
mometers at headquarters this morn
Ing with considerable anxiety.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FOUGHT THE JANIT0R.
Driver Manning Runs Amuck in a
Williamsburg FIat-House.

Williamsburg FIat-House.
wagon, was arraigned in the Lee Av-
enue Court, Williamsburg. to = day IN
charges Of intoxication and assault. and
sent to Jail for ten days IN each charge.
Last evening Manning visited the fats
at Bedford avenue and Rodney street,
and wandered inside 574. as he after
wards explained. for the purpose Of
seeing his girl.
janitor, William Copeland who stared
at Manning's grimy face for a moment,
and then asked what he wanted there.
None of your business" replied Man
"But / am ~janitor. and have a right
to know" insisted Copeland.
And l." asserted Manning with a war
whoop, II am a free-born American cit
ten. and have a light to refuse TO talk
Then the two men got together. and
fought all the way down two flights OF
stairs and out into the street. The fats
in Williamsburg, and the fight created
a great deal OF excitement.
The ~janitor and the driver finally ap-
peared on the front stoop, and thsn
walk. BY this time the streets were
pretty thoroughly blocked, and one Of
the members of the Hanover Club,
which is Just across the way, ~telephoned
TO Police Headquarters that murder
was being committed.
The Lee avenue station patrol wagon
was sent to the scene and Policeman
the result that Manning was finally
subdued and taken to a cell for the
night.
he was drunk, but said there would not
have been any trouble IL the janitor
had not attempted 70 thrash him
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CAPTURED AN ACTOR.
soott, of 1.-THE South Before tho
War" a Smallpox Suspect
uav Have to Fumigats a Brooklyn
Theatre.
Taken Away from q Theatrical
Boarding. House.

Rufus l.. Scott, a young negro, who
s,ngs in a quartet in THE South Before
the War" now being played at the Star
theatre. in Brooklyn, was %quarantined
this morning in Nine. Lords theatrical
boarding house, at 20 Willoughby street.
as a smallpox suspect.
The first intimation Of the case reached
the Health Department in a special let
ter received shortly after midnight from
the Health Department Of Baltimore.
The communication was opened by Chief
clerk O'Shea, OF the Bureau Of Con-
taglous Diseases, n read thus:
Look out for Rufus l.. Scott. colorod, a member
Of the theatrical company playing The South
city, and is now at the Star Theatre. He left
Baltimore a few days ago. 1t is supposed that
be has smallpox.
Mr.. O'Shea Immediately started out
trouble he located him at % Willoughby
street. On entering the house he was
told that Scott was not there. O'Shea
closely questioned the man who opened
the door, but he declared that he knew
Nine. Lord, and she admitted that sew
eral members OF the company were IN
the house n that Scott was among
them. She led the health officer to the
III u lIooi IhNiS 'N'hN NhS
Scott denied that he had the disease.
His face was covered with eruptions,
which had partially dried, and his hands
had the same appearance. He declared
that the marks were the result Of a
serious skin disease. .
He afterwards pretended that he had
had red" measles. Three doctors who
accompanied O'Shea examined the pa
tient, n were unable to determine
whether the marks were those of small
pox or not. SCOTS description Of the
symptoms of his sickness were those of
smallpox.
The house was Guaranteed, and Scott
will be taken to the Flatbush Hospital
for observation.
At the Star Theatre this morning 1t
was admitted that Scott had been on
the stage last night. but he did not ap-
In the performance.
Chief Clerk O'Shea said this morning
he was not certain that Scott had
the disease. He may have had it and
fully recovered. At the present time
there vas no danger. Scott had the
of having fully recovered.
AS a precautionary measure, however,
a force Of vaccinators would be sent to
the theatre tonight to vaccinate all
the members Of the company.
Whether the theatre would be fumi-
gated he could not say. Mr.. O'Shea
thought the patient may have had the
disease in Baltimore. He did not travel
With the company and did not arrive In
Brooklyn until Tuesday night. There
was no reason to expect an outbreak of
the disease among other people connected
with the show.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CLEVER CONFIDENCE TRICK.
a Grocer Robbed by a Man He
Thought a SchOOlmate,

1ohn H~etnschaus, a well-to-do grocer,
hH Gold street, asked the Brooklyn
,olice to-day to look out for an
him. 'Hs sio' iioih
The man represented himself as Her
nan Ia Bolte, Of the ship Eunice, lying in
ne Erie Basin, and ordered $500 worth
Provisions for the ship.
soltL said he came to Heinschaus's
Jace because they were both born in
; ne same town in Germany. and finally
"noolmates together.
helnschaus thought he remembered
no no on schoolmate and invited him up
,sirs TO dine. While in Heinschaus's
In stole the money.
rne police say there is no ship
'aihed Eunice in the Erie Basin.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WARRANT REFUSED.

DUPLICATION was made in the Gates
venue Police Court, Brooklyn, to-day,
a warrant for the arrest Of DR..
VtyNhhty /; Schilling, Of Stuyvesant and
rnosPhby DIR. Schilling is
,nSaroIt me vaccinators employed by the
n W. April 26 he took part In a vaccinat-
No m ouydam street. Schafer was suffer
n, Is al the time from a tumor on the
waih, He claims that representation
otv made 70 DR.. Schilling or this fact,
'ssied on completing the vaccination.
once then Schafer's condition has be-
Sm rr precarious, due. according to his
M physician, to the vaccination.
IcSN,iiamlly are endeavoring to hold DR..
eciinnnS responsible. Justice Connolly
.enned to issue the warrant.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WITH A LADDER.
They Entered the Open Window
Of Brooklyn House.
Many Robberies Perpetrated Dur
ing the Night.

A number of burglaries were COM
mitted in Brooklyn during last night,
and in every case the perpetrators man
aged to escape with their plumber.
Some time after midnight burglars en-
tered the home Of william H. Bennett,
at IS Elton street. They secured $1l3
in cash belonging to H. j. Beer. a
boarder, and Sc and a fine clock. valued
at sos, belonging to Mr.. Bennett.
The same burglars then visited the
home of George Hill, at 6s Elton street,
two doors above Mr.. Benefits house.
They effected an entrance by means of
s~econd-story window. They stole a
diamond ring n a gold watch valued
at $3.50.
ny means Of false keys some unknown
persons entered the -hathouse at It's
Gates avenue n stole a quantity Of
Burglars entered the fiat of Robert
Halstead, at 7s9 Hancock street. during
his. absence and escaped with clothing
inc jewe!ry valued at $40. A sneak
thief also entered Louis Reiss's fat, at
% Second avenue. and stole clothing
valued at $S5. -.
The police this morning arrested
Adolph Lee lorak. He is believed to be
n clearinghouse thief who has been
operating In Brooklyn for the past year.
Leonorak Is charged by Kate Buchmul-
Ter, Of 1876 Humboldt street, with the
theft of $50. which she says he stole
from her apartments while he was a
Fred Greiss. another boarder, also
charges Leonorak with stealing his gold
watch. The pawn ticket for Greiss's
watch was found on the prisoner.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

for torpid liver and all
,'ner conditions resulting
rom constipation. 20 by the
look on Beecham's pills
DOCK free. pills a5c. AT drug
reofes; or write to B F Allen
- 3os Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

WANTED-By q lady. room and board, about
s0th a., near PARK or Washington Heights;
state terms and particulars. references. Box 80
World once
The evening world., 1894-05-03
KEENEY MUST STAND FIRE.
His Demurrer to Indictments Over
ruled by Judge Moore

The Grana Jury Of Kings County did
not find any additional indictments
against President Seth L. Keeney and
other directors of the defunct CONNER
cial Bank. Some time ago keeney de-
INJURED to the indictments already pre-
scented in court.
To-day Judge Moore overruled the de-
murrer and ordered the defendants TO
plead to the Indictments and prepare
to go to trial.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
elInTs FROM TAE plaHoND.

In the second inning yesterday Pitcher
Flanaghan was presented with large
bouquet by W. A. st. John, president OF
he Base Ball association.
Milligan refused to play after the rain
yesterday and Costello came IN from right
field and did the backstOp work for Allen.
town for the remainder Of the game.
Donohue took Costelo's place in right.
The James Bows of Pine Brook accept
the challenge of the HustleIs Of HYDE
Park. Game TO be PLAYED on the James
Boys grounds on the %, at 2:3U John
Mullarky, captain; Bill Brown, manager.
There's a pretty row down in st. Louis
now. George Miller has virtually told Won
der Abe to take his club and 20 to Jericho
The midget has resigned the captaincy;
Breitensten wouldn't 10 into the box
Monday until he received months back
pay and Shugart wouldn't put on his uni
form until his grievances were appeased.
1t was reported GU the grounds yester-
day afternoon that Kelly hud played ont
the game after the rain yesterday under
protest. When seen last night at the st.
Charles the king denied that he would
protest the game. He said he played out
the game brcause he did not want the 10,
cal association to lose anything on &C
count Of the RAIN.
DIRTY ball never pays the one guilty Of
it," said Umpire Charlie Suyder to the
writer the other day. "It always recoils on
the player attempting it. Third Baseman
Dowse, of the Buffalos, seems too much in
clined that way and during the Erie series
gave more than one sample of it. l have
heard several men in the opposing teams
say they had it in for Dowse. This is moth
ing more than natural. The law of re.
taliation Is as just in base ball rs else
where II Dowse would pay more atten.
ton to the game itself, it would profit hin
more personally, as he is really good
player either ut third base or behind the
bat. buffalo Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

ated, nourishing food.
There is no secret about IT, Lactated
food is manufactured under the per-
snnal supervision Of Prof BoyntoD, Of
Vermont University.
An absolutely pure and reliable in.
FAINT food had been eagerly sought for
years as a substitute for pure mothers
milk.
Lactsted food solved the problem
completely. 1t stands today ureemi-
nent among all others. Infants fed
upon it suffer less, and fewer die, it is
now well known, than those fed upon
anything else 1t is used in the big
charitable institutions for children. 1t
has saved the lives of thousands Of
infants during the hot, dangerous
months Of summer.
1t is indorsed by the best physicians.
by nurses, and by happy, grateful
mothers in every town and village in
the land
Sugar Of milk, the basis Of mothers
milk, is the basis Of lactated food.
With 1t is combined pure barley Dlalt,
the finest wheat gluten, and the nutri-
tious elements OF the oat 1t is thor.
oughly cooked by high steam heat, and
pre-digested. nutritious food is
made that fulfllls every requirement.
Of the growing child is by far the
safest food that child can take in the
summer. 1t is true preventive OF
cholera infantum
No home where there is an infant
can afford to be without it,
Lactated food saves babies livesl
The following letter from Mrs. A.
Wandell. 80 Rowe street, Rochester,
N Y picture OF whose pretty baby
is given above, is ons of scores that
are received every week from happy
parents the country over:
"Our baby weighed four pounds at
birth. When two months old she
weighed but eight pounds with her
clothes on. The doctor said she was
very frail child. commenced feed
ing her certain food when she was
fourteen days old, but she did not
gain strength as | knew she ought
When she was ssven months old |
changed to lactated food. She COM
monced to gain at once, and to rest
we'll at night She has not been sick
with bowel trouble once through her
testhing and che WAS teething last
summer. consider lactated food has
been great blessing to our little girl.
1t has made her healthy, strong. and
the happisst two.v wear old child in
Rochester. Any other mother wishing
to address one that has used lactated
food will be cbeerfully answered at
my expense by addressing me-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
ECHOES FROM MANY TIRES.

A comfortable saddle is always desirable,
and /. is oftimes better to retain ones
old saddle for use on new wheel than to
incur the discomfort Of breaking in new
one.
Arthur Ferris, Of Utica, N. Y, who
made an unsuccessful attempt last year to
break Spooner's American 24-hour record,
doing $50 miles, will try again in the
near future.
George f. Taylor the erstwhile bright
star in the cycle racing armament, bias Oe.
come q shifter from the employ OF one
manufacturer into that of another he is
no longer starred, but Is used rs pace
maker.
American racing mon are convinced that
the National Cyclists union of England
are desirous Of debarring American riders
from their championship events, since
| their refusal to grant u liceuse to young
Nelson, the Springfield rider.
After Zimmerman had been defeated by
| Hauben, the Belgian champion, on July |,
| his only comment was that he did not win
| because ha could not ride fast enough. 1t
| was one of those occasional defeats, he
said, which never can be explained His
| riding number in the race was l3.
Many Chicago people who were induced
| by the strike to ride their wheels to busi-
ners are continuing the practice There is
no doubt that the number of daily riders
would greatly increase if there were ade-
uuate whee!.storage aud dressing rooms.
Several OF the larger Office buildings now
have rooms set apart for the use Of cyclist
Office men, but such accommodations are
| few and crude.
| 81, nj, 10 htal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
MAIionaL LEAGUE RESULTS.

At New York
Washington o l / 0 0 0 O.
New York. ..2 0 0 D 0 0 0 2 -
Hits-Washiugton, s: New York, S. Err
rors- Washington, 3; New York |. Bnt-
| teries- Mercer and Mcclure; MeeIin and
Farrell, Umpire-Emslie.
At Baltimore
Brooklyn. ....0 o 0 0 ! 0 0 o.
Baltimore. ....S 0 o 900 3 o.
Brooklyn, 4; Baltimore, 10. Err
s-Brooklyu, /; Baltimore, s. Bat
teries-- Underwood and Kinslow; Hawk
and Robinson, Umpire-McQuaid.
At Philadelphia
Boston. .......0 0 l 2 0 % q
PHILADELPHIA. o D 0 0 9 0 0 o.
Hits-Rostop, 1S; Philadelphia, Z. En-
rors-BOstou, 2; Philadelphia, |. Bat
teris-Nichols and Ryan; Wehying and
Buckley. Umpire-Campbell,
At Cincinnati
Cleveland ....3 0 0 0 9 0 o.
Cincinnati 80 l l 0 o 0 0 6
Hits-Cleveland, IA; Cincinnati, s. Err
rors Cleveland, l. Cincinnati, g. Batter.
ies-Youug aud thinner; CHAMBERLAIN and
Vaughn. mpire-(tatfuey.
At st. Louis-G innings.
Pittsburg. ...........,...0 0 0 0 0 @
st. Louis ..............0 0 3 o 0 o.
Hits Pittsburg, s; st. Louis, 8. Errors
-Pittsburg, D: st. Louis, g. Batteries
Gumbert and Mack; Hawley and Peitz.
Umpire--Hurst.
At Chicago
Louisville. 80 0 O3 1 0 o.
Chicago. 2 . D 0 O.
Hits Louisville, 6; Chicago, 19 Err.
rors-Louisvile 4; Chicago, g. Batteries
-Wadsworth and Grim; Terry and Schri.
yer. Umpire-Cushman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Since Pennsylvania defeat at the hands
of Cornell in the race at Torresdale last
month rumOrs have been going the rounds
that George ". Woodruff, the 'Varstys
coach for three years, intended to retire
from active service IN Pennsylyania's row.
ing circles At the time it received little
credence. Yesterday, however he gave
color 10 the story by stating that it was
his intention, irrespective of the result Ut
| the race, to retire from his position. His
reason was personal one, inability to
carry on tine work Of tho two positions aud
still retain his place in his law studies.
The Harvard football players and new
candidates have opened the campaign al
| ready Nearly thirty men are at New
castle N. Y. in active practice, The team
| this year 10 in charge of Captain Emmons,
who thinks the changes in the game necessl-
| tate o longer season of study and practice.
| The men viii remain at New Castle until
| July % During the last week Of the stay
| two elevens will be lined up and regular
| games will begin. Ot the old players with
| Captain ELnmons ut New Castle are Gray,
| Wrightngoou nnd Brewer, the famous
backs. bob" Stevenson, who failed by a
hairshrcadth to make the Varsity eleven
| last season, Is also on hand, ana ia much
heavier. He is expected to make fine
rusher this season. WrenD, of tennis fame,
is the candidate for quarterback, but he
has ns rivals clever men in Borden and
Foster The men are trying for positions
as follows: Ends -Emmons Whittemore
Hartwel, Rice, Moulten and Tillet4on;
taclkles--Hallowell Pierce, Gould, Muir
chic and Hovey; guards-Bnave, Warren,
Thompson, LiviDgeod and tiffany; center
Shaw, Hoague and Faxop; quarterbacks
-Wrenr. Borden and Foster; hallbacks-
Hitch, Keicham, Eskius, Gray, Wright
good ana Cabot; ullbOcks-Brnwer, Me-
Near and Raymond. At present Har-
wards coacheIs are louisF. Deland
and ex. Center Rush W. IL. Lewis.
Crosby, another brilliant coaoher,
Porter aud Dr. Conant will also instruct.
The men now at New Castle were selected
ior the spring squad, which practiced for
| several weeks at Jarvis field,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
a GAME OF HEAVY HITTING.
The Air Was Full of Rain and Leather

The Air Was Full of Rain and Leather
at the Ball Park.
There was more hard hitting in yes
terdays game between Scranton and
Allentown than there would be in
several ordinary games.
kiroy went in tba box for Allentown
and proved to bs just the kind of a
man Scranton wanted Wetzel, the
first batsman. opened up on him with 6
three. base hit into lets field, Hogan
following with home run in the same
direction. PatcLen hit the ball to
Sam Wise aud was thrown out to Kelly
Mt first. and then Massey got in three
base hit, which also weut into left field.
Phelan was retired on a fly to Wood in
left field ana Staltz from Wise to
Kelly That made three runs that
Scranton bad scored in the first and
the /. 200 spectators became very en-
thnsiasIic.
Wood opened the fireworks for the
visitors with a three hase hit into loft
field, scoring on single by Wise. The
latter was caught mapping at first,
Kelly flied ont to Wetzel and McCoacb
e,ruck out.
MORE HARD HITTING
Rogers was the first man to take q
position at the plate in the second, and
made three bHse hit. Westlake
singied and Flannghan sacrificed. Wet.
gsl singled, Hogan struck ont and
then Patchsn and Massey found the
ball for singles the climax coming
with Phelan's home run. Staltz got
his base on balls and Rogers flied out
to Wise. Six additional runs had been
added TO Scranton's score.
In AllentOwn's balf of the second
Mulvey flied out, Milligan banged the
sphere tor two bases aud Costello went
out from WestlakA to Massey. Swecn.
ey's single WAS offset by Kilroy. who
struck ont.
a. this point it began to rain and
the players had to seek shelter for
some tims. After FIVE minutes the
rain ceased and the players again went
on the field and Westlal;e made two
base hit. Before Flanaghan could cou-
meet with the ball the rain again be-
gan 10 descend. This time play had
to be suspended for almost half an
hour.
DIAMOND VERY MUDDY.
When the rain passed Off and the
sun again shone through the clouds the
diamond was covered with thick,
paste-Iike mud and the outteld was
hut little better. Sawdust was liber
ally applied TO grounds but was of lit
tie service. Nevertheless play was re-
sumed, but the remainder Of the gains
was tame and spiritless, although
marked by heavy hitting
Base running was not attempted, and
hits that ordinarily would have netled
two or three bases went down M
angles. In the fourth Kelly sent Xii
roy to frat and went in the box ant
pitched The remainder of the game
himself He was somewhat more sue.
cessful with the sphere than his prede.
cessor had been. The score;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19
Inc orp poratlon.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A N
~ application will DO made to the Governor
of the state Of Pennsylvania, on Friday, the
tenth day Of August A. D. 1884, by W a. Con
nell, W.WVan Dyke, S. w. Roberts, Hanson
Carr eater and Horace +. Hand, under I ie
Act Of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act 10 provide
for th' incorporation and regulation of GER
lain corpoaati ns,' approved April 29th,
1874 ana the supplements thereto for the
charter Of an intended corporation to be
called "The Nay Aug Shale Brick Company"
tho character and object of which & the
manufacture snl sale OF building brick, paw
ing brick, tiles and other articles made from
clay. sand earth, rock aud minerals or either
or all of them, and for these purposes to
have and possess and enjoy all the rig hts,
benefits and privileges OF 5ati act of Assem-.
bly, aud its suppl ements.
JESSUPS & HAND, Solicitors,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-07-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAN AN
~ application will be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania on Friday, the third day
of August, 1894. by Samuel p. Boyer, Georg,
w. Barnes, Joseph b. Dickson o. S. Johnson
and II. NJ Boes, under tho Act OF Assembly
entitled IAN act to provide for the G.
corporation aud regulation of certain
corporations" approved AprIl Goth, 1874 and
the supp pplements thereto for too charter Of an
intended corporation to be called "rbe Wy
onling oil Company" the character aud Oh.
ject OF which rs the mining, producing, sell
inc and storing OF OIL ana for tlese purposes
to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits aud privileges OF such act of assem-.
blv and supplements thereto
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP,
Solicitors