davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-10
\ HANDY NApOR BATU,

Set a rcd-hot brick on end in a can,
small bath or other suitable vessel;
place the latter under IL chair. on the
seat Of which a piece of flannel is
spread. The patient. undressed, sits on
this flannel, and he and the chair are
well wrapped in blankets to exclude the
air, his head is to he uncovered, a Y
llalls Journal of Health.
Open the blankets II little Mt the bot
tom. ana carefully pour about "A pin
of boiling water over the brick, and keen
up the steam by occasionally repeating
ms, The patient remains in the bath
until relieved by perspiratiun.
To make a vapor bath in bed with
hot-w2tcr bottles, I'LL about six oval
shaped mitigation stone bottles with
boiling water; cork well and fold each In
hot. wet flame. Lay over the bed a wa.
tcr-proof sheet and blanket: place the
patient on these, cover him with a
blanket and distribute the hot bottles
about him, one to each side. to the cali
OF each leg and to the sole of each foot
Wrap M well with extra blankets ant
tuck in to retain the heat.
| For the spirit-lamp bath. place u damn
towel over the seat and before the from
OF a Canc-hOttom chair. under which 4
spirit-lamp Is lighted, and over the lam
II tin vessel with boiling water in It. Tn,
patient. enveloped except the headl II
four or more blankets. sits ON the cha
until free perspiration occurs.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Detective Arrests James Martin
at the Point of a Pistol.
He Got Away from Sing Sing Prison
Last June.

James Martin was convicted n year
ago stealing a gold watch from a pas
sengcr on "A surface car. and sentenced
to Sing Sing for four years.
on Junr II last he walked by several
guards. scaled a low wall n was far
away before amy one realized that he
was missing, Since his escape the police
of this city have been looking for him.
DeleCtiv" McMHnus, OF the Central
once, has been watching "A gang of al
legged couut"rf"iters, and he came to the
conclusion that one of the men he was
shHdowing was Martin.
He met the escaped prisoner yesterday
at Scvcnty-third street and Third ave
nu". and told him to consider himself
under arrest. Marden at once dealt the
detective a blow In the face and started
Oh n run down Sevcnty-thlrd street.
McMPnus caught him II block away and
cornered him whore two buildings
aJOinel.
Martin drew a revolver and the detcc-
tive did the same. ALTERS looked dan
gerous when McManus called out loudly
warning Martin OF the consequences If
he fired. Martin thought better of II,
dropped his weapon and Surrendered.
He vas taken to Jefferson Market
Court to-day, after passing the night at
Police Headquarters.
state Detective Jackson was waiting
for Martin, nnd Justice Mcmahon
turned him over. Martin viii b" taken
back to Sing Sing to-day and will have
little chance to eSClpc again.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
WAS THIS GIRL DRUGGED
Blanche Dowd Found Lying I'm
conscious on the Sidewalk,
Claims She Was Robbed While
Making n Visit.

blanche Dowd. a good-looking blonde,
aged twenty years, who said she lives
with her widowed mother at li5 East
Forty-ifth street. was discharged when
arraigned in the Yorkville Pelice ourt
to-day. She said that she was the VIC
tim of a false friend. She was found
unconscious on the sidewalk at I o'clock
this morning In Fortieth street, near
First avenue. by Policeman padian. of
the East Thirty-tifth street station. He
at once called "A brother officer. and
together they almost had to carry her
to the station-house.
After II little time he revived, but
seemed to be in a dazed condition. az
though laboring under the influence OF
some drug. She was detained at the sta.
tiOn-house and taken to court his morn
Ing.
She told Justice Noorhis that she went
with Il friend to another friends house.
where sh" alleged that. after rinking
some sherry, sh" became unconscious.
In her StupUr she said that some one
had exchanged wraps with her. giving
her a poor one. and that she had also
been robbed of IA gold necklace and SIG
In money
The girl seemed to be very weak. and
told her story in Il straightforward man
ner. but declined to give the name Of
her friend or that OF the person to whose
house she had been. Justice NuurIs
seemed to he impressed with her story
ind discharged her, advising her 10 seek
the aid Of the police to recover her prop
rrty.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
REUNITED IN POLICE COURT
Student Morse and Actress Uhrioh
Were Mutually Surprised.
Drank Too Much Last Night, Got
Separated and Then Arrested.

Among the prisoners arraigned before
Justice Noorhis. at the Eorkville Court,
to-day was an ill-assorted couple.
They were James Morse. a small curly
headed, dudishly dressed young fellow
of ewenty-three, who said he was a
Student of architecture in the Studio
Building, living at 81 West Fifty-ninth
street, and a young and pretty dcmi-
blonde of twenty-four, who declared mat
she was an actress.
She has "A voluptuous figure, a peaches
rand-cream. complexion. and said that she
,,hoarded with Mrs. Minnie Chapman, at
2i2 West Forty-sixth street.
The couple were at Roster d Bars
last night, and from all appearances
drank more than was good for them.
How or xhen they parted neither one
OF thenf- 1e~cdllbcteI They were sur
prised on finding each other in "A Police
Court. They were arrested by the sam"
policeman, but at different times.
A little after / o'clock this morning
Mrs. Chapman sent to the West Forty
seventh street police station for police
nan tp have the actress removed; She
dad GONE TO the house In an intoxicated
condition. and was so noisy that she
aroused the entire household.
Policeman Reichold was sent there, and
spf ,disorderly conduct. She was hardly
I, locked IN her cell when Morse was
tdriven to- the station house on the box
tof' a. hanson cab by the cabman. Robert
Young. of $3.50 West Thirty-eighth street.
He demanded the arrest Of Morse. who
refused to pay for the hack hire ANA for
having broken the shaft; of the carriage.
* .Cabman .foung said that he got Morse
from Soeter a. Bials and drove him
about for a long time. He then thought
that 1t was time for him to pay for tn"
carriage hire. but Morse refused tn do
so and asked to be driven TO Burns's
restaurant, at Forty-tirst street and
SSixth avenue. There he jumped on the
. bUx of the hanson, seized hold of the
feins and pulled the horse back on It's
launches so that he broke the SHAFT.
The woman told His Honor that she
came home from Roster Il Bial's In u
carriage and stepped inside to get some
Z money TO pay the haCkman, hen her
landlady fnsuited her. Morse admitted
that he Trad been drinking. but didn't
know why he was arrested. He insisted
he had had no trouble with any one.
Both were discharged. and left the
courthouse together.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
THEY WERE, NOT FOR MELLO.
\ Few SIlaH Cartridges Were Snug
gled for Sale In Venezuela.

A Sensational story printed In II morn
ing paper to the effect that 100000 SNUG
gled rifle cartridges destined for Admit
raj Mello had been discovered on board
he Red ID line steamship Maracaybo.
has fzZlcd out.
The ammunition proves to have been
about 300 3S-calibre pistol cartridges
which First Mate Thompson and CHIEF
Engineer Household tried To N.uggle on
board to sell to Venezuelan hardware
dealers.
The law now prohibits the importation
of even small cartridges for spurtsmen's
use, and the price OF such ammunition
has In consequence taken an upward
Jump.
The fancy prices paid for small pistol
cartridges Is "A big temptation to the
officers OF South American steamships
to do a httt" quiet smuggling.
The ltridgcs on board the Mara
cay bo were discovered by Supt. .Dallis
Yesterday morning, packed in II couple
of soap boxes,
First Mate Thompson and chief En-
gineer HnNschcll. both of whom live In
curacao, Venezuela. Were at once dis
charged. and the Maracaybo sailed this
morning from bierrepunt stores, BRONX
lyr with new men in their places.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
AID. MURPHY'S FUNERAL.
Church OF the Epiphany Crowded
with City Officials.

The funeral OF Alderman William II.
Murphy, held this morning at the Church
Of the Epiphany, Second avenue and
Twenty-first street, was very largely
attended. Mayor Gilroy, Richard Croker.
the Board Of Aldermen and several as
sociations and the big political and So
cial following the dead official had,
rowded the church to the doors.
.- The Board OF Aldermen assembled at
Tammany Hall at Q O'Clock, only four
members were absent. President Nc
Clelldnd headed them,as wearing crepe
on their arms they proceeded TO the
Murphy residence, at 32 East Twenty
first street.
TIL coffin was carried from the house
TO the church by the undertaker's as
sistants. Behind walked the honorary
pall-bearers, ex-senator Cunningham,
ex-Judge VII. Kelly. from the Ana
wanda CLUB James r. .Regnam, =. f.
Cary. from the General Committee OF
Tammany; Edward Coady and T.. IL.
Travers, from the Epiphany Lyceum.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
MORRIS PARKS SPRING EVENT,
List of Entries for the Metropolitan
Handicap.

The entries for the big Spring event at
Morris Park have been announced.
Chief among these Is the Metropolitan
Handicap, an event that ranks in inn
portance with the Brooklyn and Subur-
ban Handbags.
The stale Is not 50 rich, however, but
is nevertheless very interesting. Seven
three-year-olds are named to 20 in the
event. including Leigh q Roses l.HZ-
Mr.. f. Dwyer has Banquet, Raceland
and Don Alonzo entered. and Richard
Croker. under the name OF the Mammal.
tan Stable. enters Prince George and
Lampiighter Is also named to go, and
Charade, last yar's Metropolitan winner.
will be among the number to face the
starter.
as against $1,000 last year. The entries
are as follows:
Metropolitan Handicap; for all ages
500 each; half forfeit; s. u declared 10y
Feb. 20. 1894: with 5000 added, mile and
a furlong: 81 entries; weights to be an
nounced Feb. /, 1894.
W. NJ. Barrick's Emin Bey. A. Blen'
ton Stables Huntingham, 2; Blenton sta
ble's Atropine. 3: Blenton Stables Jack
of Spades, 81; Brown a. RoSers's Pick
pocket; j. b. Collins's Lawless, 4; Mar
Gus Days Sir Francis, 4; Marcus Daly..'
Restraint, 4; w: Donohue's Roche. 4
NJ. F. Dryers Banquet, aged, NJ. +
4. Dryers Dpn Alonzo. 1; NJ. +. pwyer''
Raceland, aGet,"P. j. Dwyer's Leona
well, 8; Z. j. Dryers Long Beach, .: W
Easton's Bassetlaw, 4: Empire stable
Comanche, 4; Fred Fosters br. Rice: =
Fred Fosters Glory, 4; Gideon & Dalr,i
Merry Monarch, 3: Gideon " DAILY
Kingiet, 4: Gideon q Days Ramapo, 4
w. b. Gilpin's Sport, 4; W. Hayward!
Herald, 4: w. r.. Jones's Hharade. .; J
r. & +. p. Keene's st. Leonard. 4, j. X
q F.. p. Keene's Chorister, 4; W. Lake
lands Sleipner, aged; Leigh 4 Rose.
Clifford. 4; Leigh & Roses Ducat, 4
& Wishard's Helen Nichols, 4; McCaffer
ty & Wishard's Nero, 6; McCatterty 4
Wishard's Little Billie, 3; Il. Mctlel
lands Henry of Navarro, .; j. +. Mad
denis Potentate, 3: Manhattan stable
rkritaep, %; Manhattan stables Prime
George, A; s. A, A. II. & ID. II. Norris
i Rainbow.i 4; j. A., A. II. a. -. II. Nor
ris's RESELL. 6; ]. A, \. II. II; Nor
ris's Mars, 8; Oneck Stables G. W
Johnson. 4; Ramapo Stables Redskin.
G.. E..Smith's PArvenu, 4; l.. stuart.
Picknicker, 6: Walcott d Campbrlls hi
ablo. aged: Walcott 4 CamphelIs Pes
Sara, &; S. Walbaum's Lamplighter. 8
A. Ottinger's Wildwood, o.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
HE WAS A BOGUS BLIND MAN.
Captured II Nickel, but II Cost Him
50 To do II.

Israel tdrrspn. Of \ NurfOlk street.
was lined - in the Tumbs Police Court t.
day for begging. lie stool at the corner
Of Spring street and the oBwcry late
last night. His eyes We're tightly shut
and his face turl towards tn" sky lie
monutonously shifted his weight from
one leg tn tn" o,her and ratified a few
pennies In a tin cup dS &c kept repeating
in u sing-Song voice. Goo people, pity
and help tn" blind"
Kind-hcartci Policeman Schulcs. of the
Mulberry street station. was trying haI
not to see the bcGgar VIXEN nsnlckcl wa
thrown ut the cup by IA passrl-ny. |.
fell to the sidewalk with a ringing sound
Then the policeman was amazed to Sc,
tn" blind bcgGHr throw his eyes vide
open. stuop dow ana capture the coin
before II had stopped rolling.
Before the mcnliClnt could fairly ge.
his eyes shut again the big policeman
had him 10y the collar.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
CHARLES BLAKE'S FUNERAL.
Prominent Politicians Attend Ser
Vices NJ ST. Nary's Church.

Fun craiserVices over the body of
cx-Assemblyman Charles Peter Blake.
who died or Monday last. were held at
10 O'Clock this morning "a ST. Mary's
church. Grand and Ridge streets. The
Ct nm wa borne into +h- church by
eight members OF the Charles T.. Blake
Association. A requiem mass was con
Quoted by Father Hughes.
The church Was iillri with relatives
ana friends. Thns" present included
Charles :. Fairchlld. william II. Grace.
Police Justices Ryan aud Martin, tIvil
Justice Goldrogle. William McAlccnnn,
u. q. Mooney william Mckenua. John
ana Patrick Keenan,. Congressman Tim
Campbell, senator John +. Ahcarn. John
simpson, Frank Paul, j. l.. Hunt and
JOIN Dyer.
Delegations were present from the
John Simpson Association. Columbian
club. Oriental club, jackson club and
the Ancient Order of United Workmeu,
The intermcnt was in calvary Gene.
terry.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
1T WAS A TRADERS MARKET.
Changers Weak on an Expected
Falling on Of Earnings.

The dealings at the Stock Exchange
this morning constituted nothing more
than IA traders market, and the temper
Of speculation changed frequently, thos,
operating being content with small profit ..
After "A decline of - to "a per cent.
right AT the start buying orders APP
pearrd and carried up American Sugar
! II to ~; General Electric, | IL 10
~ IL; Chicago Gas. | to &c; DistillerS.
5-S to ~ IA. Reading, IL to- Is ~, aud
New England. rs to II rs.
Later there was II reaction Of IL Ia
I IA per cent. m" grangers were espr-
cially weak. owing to the expectation of
II falling off In earnings for the titSt
week of the year, and sales for London
account.
Burlington and quincy 7-s: to ~ IS,
Northwest. rs to ~ is; 81. Paul, is to
80 rs. Distillcrs. ~ to 2j3i General
Electric, - to 3G 81; Louisville AMI
Nashville, 5-S to 81 Is and New England,
J-S to II.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
SUICIDE AT SEA.
Barber GOtz Jumps Overheard from,
the Steamer COncho.

The Ward line steamer ConCho, which
arrived here last n.Eht from Havana,
was locked this morning. Her captain
reports that ON tn" night of Dec. 10.
on the outward passage to Havana, and
when within Il few days Stramiug OF
jumped overheard ana was drowned.
Efforts to gave him were of no avail
No cause can be given for his suicide
During the past Summer he had beer
Monmouth of the Sandy Hook route OF
the Central railroad If New Jersey.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
THEY RESERVE The RIGHT.
To Withdraw the 20 Rate without
Further Notice When They Find
II NeccssnrY 10 do 50.

Drs. COPELAND and Gardner reserve the right 10
discontinue the So rate without further notice, by
simply announcing the discontinuance in these
columns.
Let 1t be clearly understood that by extending 1t
for a short time. according TO the announcement
made during the last week of December. they
place themselves under no obligation to maintain
1t for any specified length oftime, or 10 any fixed
day or limit.
The crowd OF patients during the last week IL
December forced them to announce that the rats
would he continued after ian. /, ms the onl,
method by which the time Of the physicians ant
the rights of patients already under treatmen
The evening world., 1894-01-10
EDWARD COOPER WON'T TELL.
The Story Is that He Was Offered the
Italian Mission and Declined II.

1t was told yesterday that after Mr..
Van Allen resigned the Italian mission
President Cleveland proffered the place
to ex-Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,
who declined it, whereup'N ex-MayoI
Edward Cooper was given a chance tc
go to Rome. He would not accept
the place, however, and the plum fell tc
Mr.. MacNeagh.
Mr.. Cooper was seen last evening al
his residence in North Washington
square. After he had been told Of the
story he was asked:
rs It true that President Cleveland of.
fered you the Italian mission
Il must decline to answer" said Mr.,
Cooper. 1T Is not a subject I care tc
speak Of"
The evening world., 1894-01-10
SOME EVENTS OF BANK DAY.
Dumont Clarke Succeeds Geo. s. Co, as
Had Of the American Exchange
National-0ther Changes.

Yesterday was bank day and a ma
jority of the banks of this city held
their annual meeting and elected OH
GERS. In the American Exchange Ma
ticnal Bank President George S. Coe
%retires. He is succeeded by Dumont
Clarke. for many years Vice-Presldent
of the bank and its active head. The
election Of Mr.. Clarke by the directors,
for the Presidency. was a most natural
ore, and meets the approval OF the en-
tire banking fraternity.
Mr.. Clarke has been Identified with the
American Exchange Bank for over thir-
~ years beginning as head of the check
department n working his way up, as
confidential clerk. Cashier and Vice
President. to the position 10 which he
was elected yesterday. He has always
been regarded as an active. hard work
ing and conservative banker. Owing
to the iN-health of MIR. Coe, which
neceSsitated his r%elinquishing active
work, the real charge OF the bank has
~devolve1 pom MI Clarke as Presi.
dent fer III months. Mr.. Coe con.
tinues as u director and Chairman of the
f3nnsntsd w S,ybmmlt'ee. lie has been
The United States National Bank was
expec 81 70 make some change, but at
the bank II was said that the old Board
Of Directors mad been reelected, and
that j.; II. Parker. the President, OF
whom Il has been rumored recently tina
he wished to retire, was also reelected.
considering a proposition from the
Southern National Bank to consolidate
Its interests with those OF the latter.
Henry w. Banks, OF II. W. Banks &
Co, and Joseph W. Ogden. OF Kessell e.
Co, to Ill vacancies In the directory.
The Shoe Leather National Bank
The evening world., 1894-01-10
JUSTICES BID TO COMMIT TRAMPs.
The One Who Gives Tobacco Has Sent
Fifty-seven to Jail.

N'i " nv WI
SEA ISLE CITY, Jan. H-The Justices of the
Peace in stockton Township. on the botdersot
Camden, it is ,ail. are offering i~nducemcnt, to
the tramps to appear before them and allow
themselves t. be committed to jail as they
reap considerable benefit from tn busir,s..
The Justices get % cents for each tramp IL
mittcd, The constable are entitled to so cents
for their work and the County Clerks lee
amounts to - cents. 1t costs the county 81. 80
a week 10 feed each tramp
There is rivalry among the Justices TO see
who can commit the most tramp Justices
Ristinc and Plum gave n cup of hot coffee and
rolls to the tramps who appeared before them,
Justice Miles went them one better by giving
n bag OF smoking tobacco to every vagrant who
called on him and requested him to provide
board AT the county's expense.
The tobacco was u big attraction, as the
tramrs all know they can get "A ''Squars
neal aS sCoa rs they reach the county Jail.
They are also aware of the non liberality OF
the jail officials in giving out the weed.
Justice Miles has committed fifty seven
tramps since the first of the year Justices RiS-
tine and Plum have less than one third OF that
number to their credit.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
CAUGHT ONE HUGGER,
Edward DceEnn Held for Insulting
Two VILLA msburg Girls.

Edward Deegan. twenty-five years did,
Of @ ~Rroadway, WILLIAMSBURG, was held
in the Ice Avenue Court by Justice Con-
molly to-day m n charge of disOrderly
onduC
For several weeks back the Williams
burg police hay" received numerous
complaints concerning the actions OF
young men who hug and kiss the girls
tn" meet on retired streets.
Last night Policeman Ward. of the
Bedford aNcnu station, heard some wo-
men screaming at South Eighth street
and Kent avnue, TIL policeman hurried
to the spot and captured Dccgan. who
was accused by Lizzie bwyer, of - South
Eighth street, and Annie. Martin, OF n
South Eighth street. with having grossly
insulied them.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

Beach directors. to succeed William
Sulzbacher and MoriZ %Josephtal.
At the meeting of the stockholders of
the Manhattan Trust Company the fol-
lowing were elected directors: August
Belmont. II. W. Cannon, Il. ]. Cross,
Rudolph Ellis, Q: Philadelphia; John r.
Ford. Amos 7. French. John n. A.
G%riswold. II: l.. Higginson, of Boston;
John kean, jr., of New Jersey: j. How
ard Latham, John G.. Moore. T.. D.. Ran
dolph,. A. S. Rosenbaum. James O.. Shell
don. Edward Tuck. j.. Kennedy Tod,
John i. Waterbury and r. r. Wilson.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
&" GREATER NEW YORK" BILL.
Burtis, of Kings, Introduces II |,
the Assembly.

ny Associated Press)
ALBANY. Jan ln.-Mr. Rurtis. OF
Kings, has introduced the " Greater New
York" bill in the Assembly.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

re Affords Drs. Copeland and Gardner
great pleasure TO present such teSti-
monials ms that given below by Father
vassnlo, OF 81. Teresa's Church, summit
~. H., because such testimonials repre-
sent the good wishes OF intelligent, cuiti-
waited and philanthropic men, who ave
themselves In their own experience found
the value of their treatment, and who
testify to u from the simple motive Of
beneating others. No other motive could
he ascribed TO Father Yassnio In giving
his testimony or to Father Herman, Father
McLaw, Brother Paul, Rev. Mr.. Morse,
OF Rochester Rev. II. II. Smith, Rev. -.
IL. Maxwell, Mrs. IivermOre and Others
who have testified In IL similar way to the
skill of Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
when u shall he clearly understood by
every man, woman and child that through
their efforts the highcst and best medical
SKIN In brought within the reach of all mt
u merely nominal fee, when u shall he
understood by every man, woman and
child In the community that their work II
"a benefnction to NIL classes, Dr-. Cope
land md Gardner Will feel that they have
received "a lust and adequate reward for
their labor.
No better evidence towards the accom-
pIishmcnt Of this could he given than
such testimony AS that given below by
Father ynssnIo. lie writes
"Having beonia sufferer from asthma
for many years, last fall, while under
the influence of II severe attack, con
= iltcd DrS. Copeland and Gardner. | am
happy indeed to state the benefit | received from
their treatment. I would not hesitate to recon
mend them to my friends or TO the public In zen
"ral. | would not hesitate 10 recommend them
The evening world., 1894-01-10
Mayor Must vacate or he Evlctcd.

Gy Associated Press)
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. lO,-The Selcctmen
last night ordered Mayor sagent to yacate his
would be evicted.
The evening world., 1894-01-10

ComplexieB hands and hair preserved
purified and heautIhed by Cuticura sean
The evening world., 1894-01-10

Ho0S'S FILLS act easily. yet promptly
Nd en- aJeS. on the liver and bowels. a5c.
The evening world., 1894-01-10
PORT OF new YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY.

INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TODAY
lndgate i'm. London Doc. %.
Victoria, GIhrsltar Bca. -.
Nolrdiind Antwerp Dec 20
lulds, Genoa Dec 20
1'u'ouiH, Liverpool Ian
Massachusetts London Dec Is
Spree. Bremen Ian
Columbia. Colon IAN. I
DUE .MORROw.
Bolivia, Glasgow Dec ",