davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

new ofhcers on july g
George Camback. OF Pittsburg. has been nomi-
mated for President OF the Green Glass Blowers
National Union.
;, Henry c. Meyne has been elected delegate of
Gpholsterers' Union No. ~ to the Furniture
Workers International Convention.
Cigar Makers Union No. 10 has notified its
members that the local assessment of rs cents
will be due on June 25 The Label Committee
viii meet tomorrow evening at q East Fourth
street
The oticers elected by the Equality Association
Of Grand Street Dry Goods saiespeopie are: j. j.
Leddie. President; Patrick sexton Recording
Vert, Treasurer; E. Grabstone. Sergeant Arms.
BENJAMIN Balzsr. D. Brophy. j. Elbinser. J.
Roseier c. Edwards: p. A. Hayes and D. Smith
window Glass blowers National Convention.
which will be held in Atlantic City. N. j.. next
month
Among the local unions Of different trades who
propose to amalgamate some Of their organizations
are the bricklayers. and 1t is expected that the
members o. Union No. II will be the hrst to
dissolve and Join other local branches Of their
trade.
The Operative Plasterers' Society will nne any
OF its members 80 for falling to attend next Mon
has been called by the Auxiliary Trades Con-
ference to agitate against imported decorations
Delegate Cuddihy. was appointed on the Gre
Dental Committee Of the Building Trades Sec,
Delegate Tracy was made a member OF the Ar
btration Committee, while Delegate Barr was
placed on the Grievance Committee.
William A. Perrne addressed the Building
Trades Section of the Central Labor Union yes
terday. upon the evils alleged TO prevail in
many Iron foundrles In New YORK and vicinity.
committee was appointed to look into the
matter.
Cincinnati has been selected as the place where
this years Convention OF the International Fur
niture- Workers Union will take place. New
York received the second largest number OF
votes and Brooklyn was third In the race.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
sMokING AND DRUNKENNESS.
A Physicinn Has II Good Word to
Say In Its Favor ns n Cure.

st. Louis has physician whose head
Is large and filed with wisdom, and
whose heart is warm and filled with the
blood that feeds beneiiccnce. May his
Practice increased, says the Buffalo
Express, This Is what he says:
Il never object to "A patient smoking
although | know that in some instances
serious ills result from excessive use
Of tobacco, Not one man in hundred
who smokes cigar after n meal Is in
jurcd in the slightest degree, and there
are thousands more who can smoke al
most necessarily without any great
suffering. As rule, smoking never
hurts man unless Z creates ex-
Cessive expectoration, and unless he
inhalcs much OF the smoke. As cure
for drunkenness, excessive smoking. is
often the remedy. A lady patient once
complained to me that her husband was
rapidly drifting into confirmed drunk
ard. | asked her II he ever smoked at
home. and she said she had never al
lowed him to do so. | suggested that
she flnd out his faVorite brand OF cigars,
buy box OF them from time to time al
ways keep cigar-cases well flled in the
rooms he chiefly frequented. After a
good deal OF persuasion she consented
| to try the experiment To her surprise
he almost at once commenced spending
| his evenings nt home, and although the
smoke annoyed her terribly, she soor
| got used 10 II, and never explained the
trick TO her husband until he quit drink,
| ing almost entirely and had lost all de
sire TO go on periodical sprees."
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PRUNING KNIFE OUT.
Mayor Schieren Says the Esti-
mates Must Be Cut $75O,oOo.
Members OF the Board Dunn
founded at the Prospect.
sheriff Buttling's Department Will
Feel 1t the Most

Mayor Schieren opened the session Of
the Brooklyn Board Of Estimate this
morning by reading section from the
city charter placing the amounts provid-
ing for the expenses of the city govern
ment at a sum not exceeding per cent.
of the assessed valuation of the real cs-
tate for the previous year, making 1t
necessary to cut the present estimates
about $4,000 on the figures proposed by
the heads of the various departments.
The other members of the Board, who
under the old regime, had raised salaries
all around and spent money literally,
were dumbfounded at the prospect when
County Treasurer Adams, City Auditor
Weber and Comptroller Corwin did not
zee how they could cut anything further,
but the Mayor was confident and in
sisted upon again going over the county
budget.
Mayor Schieren's direction, In cutting
the amounts down $685. 700, or about $780,
or ali the departments in the county
sheriff Buttling's will probably suffer
most by the Application OF the pruning
knife this morning. ..,-
The Board began the work Of sh;ayins
OFF the amounts by cutting Buttlings
amounts were chopped off in blocks
ranging from 81. 500 to $4,000.
During the session a delegation OF hfty
patrolmen appeared before the Board.
The spokesman of the Committee was
p. II. Bowes. Of the Greenpoint avenue
station.
Patrolman Bowes asked to have the
salaries Of policemen increased to the
limit provided for in the city charter.
The men were now rated as first grade;
Q,10o: second grade. $500, and third
Grade, $500. The charter, he said, pro-
yided that the grades should not exceed
1900, 81, 100 and $1,000
n their salaries could not be increased
70 this amount, Patrolman Bowes asked
that the first-grade men be increased
from 81, 100 to S1,200 a year. The grades
are arranged according to length OF ser
vice, one, two and three years, or over.
Mayor Schieren told the patrolmen
that the Board was compelled to OBJ
serve the Law, In making appropriation,
but he would give their request every
oonsidera tion.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PADDLE FIRST, THEN A KICK.
Convict COINS Experiences with
the Brockway System.
Significant Question About q Coro-
ner's Inquest mt Elmira.

ELMIRA. June 2l.--The mercury in
Mr.. Brockway's thermometer, under an
awning OF the Reformatory. marked 80
degrees at $50 o'clock this morning.
when the Commission OF Investigation
began the days hearing.
Chiefg Clerk Hoppe was recalled to
the witness-chair by Judge Gilbert. of
the prosecution.
"llas there been coroner's Inquest
In this institution in the last twelve
months?" asked Judge Gilbert, with
deliberate emphasis.
Mr.. Hoppe hrust his hands deep in
his pockets, Strengthened his legs delib-
erately and, after what seemed n long
pause. said: IT cannot answer that ques-
tion definitely. but l believe there was
n case OF that kind"
Have you any records of such
eevnts?"
'If there Is any such record 1t would
doubtless be in the hospital"
Here the matter was dropped for the
present and list OF names was pre-
sented by Judge Gilbert, who asked Mr..
Hoppe to produce the records OF these
men. Then another list Of men alleged
to have attempted suicide since 1886 was
read.
Mr.. Hoppe was asked to produce their
records; also a list of the men sent
to insane, asylums since $3.50.
Leopold CChn, from New York, for
forgery, testified he had been parolcd
Feb .. 1859, and returned to the institu-
ton the following July for violation of
parole; remained eleven months, and
was then transferred to Auburn Prison,
the principal charge against him being
the violation of his parole.
He remained at Auburn twenty-nine
months and was returned April 2, 1892.
He was put to work in office. and rose
to chief clerk. He was, while in this
position. charged with falsitication of
the books in not entering charges
against certain inmates. and was re-
cuced to third grade. He asked the
Board of Managers for a court-martial.
but this was not granted. and he was
put to work in the box factory. Cohn
said he "braced up" and was again put
into the first grade. Since then he has
not received any physical treatment,
hut has been reduced again to third
grade.
on Dec. l3, he testified, he was placed
In rest cure cell without soap, towels
or water. He declared his task in the
clothing shop was too hard for him.
He wrote to influential persons whom
he thought would assist him, and for
this was reduced to the third grade.
He was once padded. and said Officer
McNish kicked him while he was emerg-
Ing from the bath room. This was be-
cause he did not walk fast enough.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CAUGHT A BIG BASS.
j. w. Campbell Landed n Fish That
Weighed Seven Pounds,

]. W. Campbell the auctioneer. OF 2s2
West Eleventh street, is the hero of the
Hudson to-day, because of a seven
pound bass he caught yesterday. while
old-time fishermen were considering
themselves lucky If they got fish of half
the weight.
The piscatorial wonder was exactly
twenty-six inches long, and 1t was land
ed with fourteen-ounce rod and a small
hook at a point short distance above
Fort Washington cut. Mr.. Campbell had
cast his line from the railroad wall, and
the neighboriug sharps say that only his
skill In handling the big bass, brought 1t
utes TO do so.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS. HENK|MG GETsADNORCE
A Letter from a Typewriter
Figures in the Case.
The Defendants Mother-in- Law
Tells of His Confession.

Mrs. Lillian +. Henklng. OF 305 st.
James place, Brooklyn, was this morn
ing awarded decree OF absolute divorce
from her husband. Leonard J. Henking,
jr., by City Court Judge Van Wyck.
Miss Margic McCord, n pretty type
writer, In the employ OF a Duane street,
New York. dog-collar factory. was
named as the cause Of the trouble be-
tween the Henkings.
Some time ago Mrs Henking discov-
cred letter addressed to her husband
and signed by Miss McCord, which set
the wheels of the divorce mill in mo-
tlon. The letter was as follows:
sPRISGTOwS. n y Aug 10, 1898
Darling: couldn't see too much of you II
you every day for ten years dreamed
about you last night lioN happy ! was
Darling, how | appreciate your Kindness towards
How / wish sou were with me all the time.
would never never leave you a minute u ! eoG,l l
to become o' me? love you so ! eau think
and talk NJ nothing else. Ny love for you has
MARGIE MCoRD.
Mrs. Fcndick, Henking's mothcr-in-
Jaw. testified that about 3 o'clock one
morning Henking came home from a
the letter from Margie. Mrs. Henking
took the letter TO her mother who took
Henking to task for It.
She said that Henking admitted that
he had been indiscreet, but promised to
turn over a new leaf and do better in
the future. She had not much faith in
Henking's promises. however, as he had
promised the same thing before. II is al
legged, when his wife caught him making
love to n married woman.
1t was stated that Henking had visited
Margie at Springtown had taken her TO
Kingston and registered at the Eagle
House as "John A. Steele and wife,
New York" on Aug. II they were at the
Eagle House again. Henking Is said to
be living with his father at So Rockwell
place. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA OUT,
Two Regiments and n Troop Sent
to JenersOn County.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June H.-The
Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments and the
Sheridan Troop have been called out
by Gov. Pattison for services In Jeffer-
son County.
Sheriff Gourley telegraphs that 100 Ital-
ians, together with 1000 sympathizers,
are within three miles OF Punxsutawney,
and the situation grows more alarming
every hour.
1t is said that the citizens will sub
nit to arrest before going to certain
death.
The mob is in possession OF the mining
properties at Wolston, and the Sheriff
cannot control the situation.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Coming Events.

Col. William Seward court martial. Seventy
FIRST Regiment srmory this evening
salvation Army grand hallolujah wedding"
Torty-seventh street AMI broadway, this evening.
Reception TO Miss Frances Willard. Calvary
Baptist Church. this evening.
School for Social Economics Commencement
81 Union square. this evening.
stevens Institute Commencement, Hoboken
Theatre. this evening.
Fourth Camp Fire Tea ot Mr. and Mrs
Oliver sumner Tsall at Park Hlll this afternoon
and evening.
The employees Of NJ, Sampler Sons G Co will
hold their second annual outing at New Dorp
Sunday.
Third annual outing and games OF the Eureka
Club at Deylne's Grove, Westchester. Games OF
baseball will be played between the Eureka Club
and the Michael sherry Association teams, and
the Ralph Neustsdt and American Standard As
ISOLATION teams.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
ROBBED HIS SISTER.
Yet Angcrcr Hid Under Her Bed
After Stealing from Another.

Charles Angerer, twenty years old.
was held for trial on two charges OF lar
ceny by Justice Hogan, in Essex Market
Court to-day.
The complainants against him were his
sister, Louisa. and Mrs. Mary kienker.
both of 70 East Fourth street. He stole
$40 worth OF wearing apparel and jewelry
from the other woman.
Detective Lang. OF the Fifth street
station, arrested Angerer after lively
chase over roofs. and finally found him
beneath his sisters bed.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIDOW.
The VIII of Lawyer Chnunccy Shat.
fer Filed To-day.

The will OF the late Chauncey Shaffer,
one OF the old-time lawyers of this city,
who for about quarter of a century
occupied an ofIlce in the Bennett Build
ing, was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Office to-day
Mr.. Shafrer died May Is. 1894, Mt his
residence, $50 East one Hundred and
Thirtyffth street The will Is dated
March 3, 1893. and leaves the entire es-
tate to his widow, Mrs. Maria r. Shafrcr
who Is named as sole executrix. The
amount OF the estate is not mentioned.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
CHANGED HIS MIND.
stnub wouldn't Marry, So He Was
Arrested.

Joseph Staub was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Walgering, upon an order signed by
Judge Bischoff of the Court OF Common
Pleas. in an action begun against him
by Lima Klein, of 376 East Houston
street, to recover $4,000 for breach OF
promise.
The plaintiff alleges that she first
met Staub Dec Is. 1893. and that he at
once became very attentive to her. and
on Feb. TO-, 1894. proposed marriage and
was accepted.
licly announced, and June II, 1894. was
fixed upon az the day for the marriage.
on April 25, 1894. the plaintiff swears,
the defendant wrote her he had
changed his mind. and did not Intend
to marry her, so she began suit.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
HOMELESS AND ALONE.
Katie MoOre's Father Was Sent to
the Tombs Tuesday.

The Gerry Society has taken charge Of
eight-year-old Katie Moore, whose father
John Moore, was sent to the Tombs for
ten days Tuesday.
She was found by Policeman Gil wan
dering about the streets with no home
or place TO go to at $50 o'clock last night
The evening world., 1894-06-21
GAMBLING IN 4 PUBLIC PARK.
Jse English Openly Making Book
on a Bowling Green Bench.
He Is Protected by n City Employee
and Business Is Rushing.

Down at the other end of Broadway
a well-known sporting man and book
maker, is doing a land Office business
under the eyes and protection Of city
employees.
II a person should desire to communi-
cate with this new bookmaking estab-
lshment he would address letter
something like this:
The evening world., 1894-06-21
MRS. BURTIS'S DIVORCE SUIT.
The Brooklyn Defendant Must APP
pear In Massnchuaetts.

tBy Associated PressD
BOSTON. June 20.--The Supreme Court
has decided that Howard Burtis, OF
Brooklyn. n. Y. formerly OF Boston,
must come to the Suffolk County Court,
In this State, as defendant In a divorce
suit brought by Ella NJ. Burtis. In the
lower court the case had been dismis ssed
for want of Jurisdiction. without preju-
dice, and the new ruling was upon ex-
ceptions taken.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Inst of n Had Gang Caught.

KANkAKEE Ill. June 2l,-Sherln Ryrnes has
captured william Bunch. wanted for four months
for breaking into cars on the Big Four Railroad
at this place. Bunch Is the last OF gang Of
seven men who Systematically stole over sI 500
worth OF goods at different timeH Four OF his
companions are now in the prnitentiary The
capture was made at WArrei's Grove, seven luies
from KankAkee
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Met Her Fate.

From Good NewA)
Little Ethel-Your sister is engaged.
Isn't she?
Playmate-Whos says SO?
Nobody"
Then how do you know
when the letter-carrier rings, she goes
to the door himself"
The evening world., 1894-06-21
LINCOLN, NEB., SHUT OFF.
Reports of n Heavy storm and Con
migration There.

OMAHA, Neb, June 2l.-Rumors are
current here OF a terrible storm at LIN
coin, Neb., with heavy loss OF life and
property.
Communication by wire with Lincoln
has been cut off since last night.
There seems to be no doubt that a
heavy storm occurred. but the report
of a fire lacks confirmation.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening"
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
sudden Death of Rev. Mr. Reddy.

Nby Associated fresS)
wlLKEsBARRE, Pa, June 2l-Rsv william
Rediy. Of syracuse, who came here to attend the
decennial reunion Of Wyoming Seminary. died sud
denly yesterday In one ~ the rooms at the Sem.
mary. He was eighty -oRe years old aud was one
ot the oldest and most promineEt ministers IN the
Methodist Church.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
No Money for the Choirma.t.r.

Justice Gsynor, In the Circuit Court, Brook.
lyn. thi, morning dismissed the suit u James +.
Hsn oilnGa against the All Saints r. T..
Church. Seventh avenue and Seventh street for
800 for services alleged TO he done as choir.
master. lie claimed the money under an alleged
verbal contract.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Mrs. wimnn Visits Her Husband,

Mrs ErAKtuS wiman and son called at the
TombS to-day and had long talk with Mr.
wlman. The latter appeared cheerful, and said
he Nas IN hopes Of having a stay granted
The evening world., 1894-06-21
state Democracy Clubs Meeting.

The meeting which was 70 have been held to-
night to organize the State Democracy Club OF
the Fourteenth Assembly District. at 2s2 East
Thirty sixth street. has been postponed until June
IS at s o'clock p. NJ. Members enrolled after 10
o. clock last night will not be allowed to partic-
pate in the election OF ofhcers.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TriebaId Held for Assault.

Albert Trebald, a doorkeeper at Buffalo Riirs
Wild West Show, was released In $500 bail by
Justice Walsh in Adams Street Court Brooklyn
to-day to appear for examination on Aug s
on a charge OF asAaultinS Harry ]. Seaman
Secretary OF the Eden Musee.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Purchase ana Exchange.

One 7hme, Csc pr iine: Serond Time, sec. pes
tint. Third and Subsequent Times, soc. per hn<
&c per tat extra charge on Su,iddba
CENTURY DICTIONARY WANTED Address,
giving iull particulars. H., box los World.
I WIN uuy u good saloon Tor al ,OU0
cash. Address with particulars r. box 10,
1885 dave, word branch.
WANTED-To purchase complete line OF first
class gents furnishing goods for a new store.
Address NJ. l.. C., box 22 World.
WANTED-To purchase a grocery store: upt ,wn
preferred. agents Address. stating parti-
cnlars GROCER, box 400 World
WANT TO BuY pneumatic tire bicycle. STEIN.
754 Lexington ave.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Ennt River Park Concert.

There will be music at East River Park this
evening by Boswalds Military Band. Following
| is the programme:
The evening world., 1894-06-21

You read The Evening WOrIdr
Do you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Horses, Carriages, &C.

ALL FOR s35O-Handsome road horse, ned
Brewster buggy cart. sleigh, Gibson harness
robes and blankets. PERRY, box AZ World.
A HANDSOME, sound young pony. IL hauds
village cart, harness separately. RESIDENCE
1O5 Freeman ST.. Greenpoint,
GOOD work horse for sale cheap. Call 81
Pearl ST.. In store.
BRAND NEW single furniture truck; cheap: mad
to order. 3o+ West li3d st, near sth ave.
DoUBLE-RACK TRUCK. excellent order: singh
half moving van; one or two horses EXPRESSE
MAN, sos West SD at.
FIVEGOOD business horses, $25 to S75; doubl
feed truck double harness. 1O5Freeman st.
Greenpont.
FOR sALE-Fine young horse, not pears old |
a little under usual Size cheap. Inquire liveryj
stable. Throop ave-, between Gates ave. and)
Monroe st.. brooklyn.
FOR SALE-Hose. side bar road wagon, &c. |;
will sell horse separate wears old, sound and
kind, can he driven by a lady; must be sold,
owner going to Europe. ii. Schwanwedel, llOo
Sd ave-, Brooklyn, ~
HORSE, O years, absolutely sound. subject TO
veterinary, handsome, kind for family or busi-
ness. will be sold low. BICYCLER, 1lS West
l25th st.
MUST SELL 25 open and top business wagons,
express, venders' carpenters. Ice and coal ped
dlcrs' wagons. 10 Ohorscs. b23 East I'D st.
USED side saddles SO to S45; gentlemcn's also
cheap. MASON, 3I5 Flatbush ave. brooklyn.
wANTED-Coh stylish and fine action. l5h to
l6 hands; must be sound; kind, true and afraid
Of nothing. Address with price H., p. o. box 457.
sl75-Pary gone abroad light, nrst class cutunder
extension top family surrey, used weeks cost
$3.50; Portland cutter cheap. 10 West 44th at.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DIE TODAY.
DUE TOMORROW,

You read THE Evening worldr'
DO you read the Sunday World7
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Tho O'CIOcIs Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspapes.
The evening world., 1894-06-21
Musical.

A GENTLEMAN, great ex pc lence p ano, organ
pnpil's re ildence; ~ quar- r; no advance.
Professor. box $50 Worll. upt WI.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Manager Barn!e, of the Louisvilles, is
said TO be en- route for New York to
will not be released and Eddie Talcott
will not hear OF Westervelt going this
season Oh. yes! There's Lester German
Col Barnie, perhaps you may secure
him.
The evening world., 1894-06-21

IT brooklyn Keeps up the batting streak
developed during the last two weeks
Wards outfielders will get heap OF ex-
erclse
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Manager Comiskey. of Cincinnati, does
not seem to have solved the pitching
problem for his club. He Is experiment
Ing At present to the tune of one game
lost for each new "phenom."
The evening world., 1894-06-21

Sardou. whose name is so frequently
taken In vain, Is said to be writing a
play for Clara Morris. and he Is not here
to deny 1t. Poor Sardou must be a very
busy man just now-writng with both
hands at the same time. So far, the only
dramatic fodder Is Patti Rosa. 1t is
surprising how few of these Sardou
plays are ever produced
The record-union., 1894-10-15

Separate bids will be received for:
Groceries.
Provisions.
Sugar and Syrup.
Coffee.
Tea.
Picked Roll Butter.
Fresh Dairy Butter and Eggs.
Potatoes.
Fresh Beef and Mutton.
Fresh Fish.
Flour, Bran and Grain.
Soap.
Tobacco.
Clothing.
Dry Goods.
Shoes.
Leather.
Coal