davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Om Pa@phOeG Forum
10 GENTS a COPY q
Norfolk and Newport News: Alert tNor', havana ana
t'nh1ren Salamanca ,llr). Montego Ray ana Kingston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


con,rien. Salamanca ,lrl Montego Ray and Kingston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Mississippi ,ir). Gates from ew-forN august
~. arrived London August 80 ,,.,
for Ncw-York sailed from Queenstown August 30
Steamer Augusta Victoria (ier) Kaempn from New
York August - for Hamburg arrived at southampton
n S33 y August 20 .,.,, a.. 49,.
Steamer I.ucgcn ,Isr,. sailed from Shields for New
York August % . A., v.-,,
steamer LANDAU city Uir). Hunter from Newolork
August 10 for Bristol. passed Brow Head August 10
Steamer Runc (Rr, Handbook from New-fork August
81 for Liverpool passed Brow Head AT noon august oo
steamer Spaarnaam Dutch. BouJer from ltottefuah
FOR New York passed the Isle OF Wight August w.
Francisco uir) Jenkins from New iork august
Is Tor Hull passed Prawc Point August 30 .
steamer dam. knudsen. from New YORK august
II via ,hstinnsand arrived at Copenhagen August 80
Steamer Wicland 0ier. Reessing for New-fork sailed
from Hamburg August - -, -, Ga.
Haycl Ger. Jungst, New ork VIA "ou'"
ampton. Bremerhaven August ~" ...
Brilliant Ger. Keller from New fork august
IA arrived at bremen August %
Steamer Mannheim Ger. Hoeck. from NewriorK
August 10 arrived at Nieuwe Waterweg August 70
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch Pousen from New-iork ior
Rotterdam arrived n rouogne August 30
Steamer Werra Ger. Pohle. New-York Via Gibraitar
sailed from Genoa August 30 -, ~.
steamer Gieadowe DR. sailed from Girsentt for New
York August 80 -. 49,.
York August - 49,. ID. ..o,,
Foot Chow for New-York August 30
Steamer Manitoba (Br). Millinston. from New-fork
July g. arrived Puenos Ayres August g.
Steamer Iibnitz (fIeg), Graham. from Santos ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
Announcements
Henry A. Daniels. VI. Z

In Folded Collars.
l.. & ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31
"NAUvOO."


diseases OF the System. Genito- Urinary Or.
eans. Impotency and sterlity. Hours. to I. TO q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

In town or out Miihau's Calisaya serves 10
debility fatigue change of weather dampness and
malaria Six bottles. $50. Miihau. les Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxea with
patent measuring tube. Neat and portable. q ctA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

Steamer Manitoba (Br). Mlllington. from New-fork
July 3 arrived at Puenos Ayres August 3.
Steamer Libnitz (Beg). Graham. from santos, ETC.
sailed from 81 Lucia Tor New-York August ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

"OCoNEE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren
STORES. t3-d -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-31

THE CIRCULATION IS ENTIRELY AMoS EASTERN.
ERs AND VILLAGERS. AND GOV EHS
MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES ,,xArrs AD
ADVERTISING RATES LOW. FoH
DRESS THE TRIBUNE" NEw.YoRk
The evening world., 1894-06-16
A JERSEY CITY PARKHURST.
Dominic scudder's Agents Un-
earth Gambling Dens.
Tho Police Catch Crowd in the
Midst OF Big Jackpot.

Rev. John L. Scudder. OF the Taber-
nacle, Jersey City, has organized a So
ciety for the suppression of crime.
He has agents, and during the past
week they discovered that gambling was
carried on at 2s. 81 and III Newark
avenue. Jersey City.
Dominic Scudder notified the police.
and at 1915 last night they raided
No. aS end found three men who were
not playing. The paraphernalia was
taken to the station-house.
Capt. Farrier. OF the First Precinct.
raided No. 81. and arrested thre men.
However. the Captain did not see any
gambling going on, and Chief Murphy
subsequently, discharged the men.
Inspector Lange and squad went to
No. III and arrested the proprietor and
twelve men. Six of the men were play
ing poker, and were In the midstsof big
jackpot when the police appeared. The
proprietor John Taylor. better known ms
" Hoboken Johnnie" and the twelve
men were locked up.
In court to-day. Taylor was held in $50
bail for trial by Justice Potts, and the
six men who were playing poker were
fined So each
They said they were David Costello, OF
46 Hudson street: Daniel Leddy, of 2U
Fourth street; Charles Smith, of 81 Hud-
son street; John Soloman, of 5l4 Hender.
son street: George Lavello, who refused
to give his address. and James Mack, OF
A Montgomery street.
The other six were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WAS BRUTAL TO THE BABY.
Mrs. Sohlotterbeok's Cruelty
Brought to Light.
The Little Ones Body and Face
Covered with Bruises.

A case OF shocking brutality to n child
was brought to light in Essex Market
Police Court to-day by Agent Jacob
Dcubsrt. OF the Gerry Society.
Mrs. Emma Schiotterbeck. twenty-six
years old, of Sg6 Delaney street was
the prisoner.
About eight months ago n woman
named Eberline left two-ycar old fe-
male child with Mrs. Elmer, her sister
in-law, who lives at 2a2 Delaney street.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck was acquainted with
Mrs. Elmer, and in one OF her visits
to her picked up the child and walked
away. Mrs. Elmer tried to get posses
sion of the child. but without success,
II like the baby and win bc n mother
70 the little one" said Mrs. Schlotter-
A communication was received by
Supt. jenkins, OF the Gerry Society, two
days ago. saying that Mrs, Schlotterbeck
was treating the child In a brutal man
ner. An investigation was made and
the charges were found to be true.
DIR. j. Clifton Edgar VINO examined
the child. submitted the following re-
port;
This is to certify that have made n
physical examination on Jane Doe. and
have found bruises and abrasons vary
Ing In size from n copper cent to three
silver dollars, as follows over left tenn
poral region. extending over left eye.
across biidge of nose at left and right
angles of mouth; behind riEht ear. over
outer parts of left and right forearm
over lower portion of spine, over front
and back OF both thighs, over front OF
right leg, two bruises: over back of
right leg, one bruise. three by one and
half inches; on back of left leg. three
bruises. four by one inch. These bruises
| are of recent date"
Besides these injuries. the little fingers
of the child's hands are both brok en-.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck declared that the
child was In the condition II was found
when she took It. This Agent Deubert
denies. He says the woman is q hard
drinker, and that she beat the child
while in her cups. because the little one
cried. Her husband is truck driver,
and bears an excellent reputation.
He says he never saw his wife beat
| the child, but he admitted that she
was a strong drlnker and also made
| his life miserable. The woman was held
| in default OF $500 bail for trial. The
child was committed to the Gerry So
ciety,
The evening world., 1894-06-16
STATE CAMP IS OPENED.
Troop A Starts for Peekskill on
Horseback.
Separate Companies from tho State
Are Already There.

PEEKsKILL. June 18.-The nag was
run up and the usual salute fired to-day
to indicate that the State camp at this
place had been opened for the season Of
1894 Troop A, OF New York. and sew
eral separate companies will occupy the
camp until next Saturday. Troop A.
which started from New York this
morning to make the journey to Peeks-
kill on horseback, expects to reach
Tarrytown tonight, where II will put
members expect to reach camp In time
for dinner tomorrow.
The separate companies from different
parts OF the State began to arrive this
before the sun-down gun is fired. There
Will be dress-parade every evening
during the week. The State will fur
nish band until July ss; To-mor-
vices In the Y. NJ. c. A. tent
The camp is In thorough order. and
presents a picturesque appearance with
Its many rows Of white tents. There are
mess hall has been renovated and the
drink.
A large number Of New Workers. are
morrow.
The crack cavalry men Of Troop A, to
the number OF l50. rode out from their
armory at 1856 West Fifty-sixth street
shortly before 10 A. M. and started on
their way to camp at Peekskill. The
street was lined with people who wanted
to see the magnificent show Troop A
makes when out In martial array
Capt. C. F. Roe rode at the head, and
the men and horses who followed made
a brilliant cavalcad,. Not q speck OF
dust showed on the violating uniforms
tho hllrniahai Tha
groomed to hair. pranced proudly up
the street as though conscious that ad-
miring eyes were upon them.
There was one series of cheers and
hand -clapping AZ the Troop passed on.
but the men looked straight ahead. each
as stern looking az II smoking cannon
we're ahead OF him.
The Troop swung into a lively trot as
II struck Fifth avenue. and gave evil
dence that the pace 10 Peeksklll would be
no slow one.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
Success or Failure.

How pleasant to contemplate the
career OF a man whose happiest days
are spent in the bosom OF his loving
family. and who grows old amid the
most genial Influences, honored. revered,
beloved; who goes down to his last rest
ing place amid the prayers and tears OF
those he loved. cheered by the hope of n
happy reunion In a world where life is
perfect and JOY complete.
Parents. the one safeguard now with
in your reach is TO give your children
something TO do and the means Of prop
erly doing II.
1t Is said that children will naturally
ask the right question TO get the right
sort of an education, II these questions
are properly answered at the proper
time.
II you place the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica In your home. your children will be
able to find answers to all their ques-
tions, ana they will busy. themselves at
healthy investigation. NO danger then.
''Ths World" edition OF this grea,
work can now be seQEred by 'sWorld''
readers at introduct9ky rates Drop a
card % the werper Company. isl
sent for sxamlnatIo4 - - n N 81
The evening world., 1894-06-16

AVENGED HER KING CHARLES.
Mrs. Smiths Spaniel Barked at
Mrs. Magonigle and Was Hit.
Then Mrs. 5. Dog-whipped Mrs. NJ.
and All Went to Police Court.

Two pet dogs AMI two wel-dressed
women, rei1forcel by their husbands.
were the principals and witnesses in a
case OF assault that sorely tried the wis
dom OF Justice s!mms, In Harlem Court,
this morning An umbrella and dog
whip were Incidentally produced as evil
dence with which - unravel the tang,e.
The complainant was Mrs. Florence
Magon.gle, of l40 West one Hundred and
Twenty-seventh street. whose husband Ia
an umbrella manufacturer at 79l Broad
way, and the defendant was Mrs. Madge
G. Smith. of AL Lcnox avenue. Mr..
Smith Is a cashier in the employ of the
American Express Company.
Mrs, Magonig.a has a beautiful fox
terrier. to which she is extremely de-
voted. Mrs Smith owns a King Charles
ribbons, makes a perfect picture
Thursday morning Mrs. Magonigle
was walking down Lcnox avenue, Spot,
her fox terrier. tripping gayly, by her
and Thirty-third street Mra. Smith was
seen coming UP the avenue with her
King Charles.
As soon ay Mrs. Magonigle saw the
spaniel, fearing some harm would come
to her own pet, she hastily picked him
up and hugged him tightly to her
breast. Encouraged by this show of
weakness on the part of the fox terrier,
the King Charles rushed at Spot, and,
according to Mrs. Magonigle, "barked
three distinct times at her harmless
little pet"
Thoroughly terrified, and in order to
protect her own dog, Mrs. Magonigle at,
tempted to push the horrid spaniel
away" with her umbrella and even
struck the brute, but lever so lightly"
Mrs. Smith, who was not far away. re-
sented this indlgnity to her pet with her
NY You a'f horrid Mf thing" she said, take
that, and that and that" as the whip
descended three times in rapid success
sion on Mrs. Magonigle's head and
In court this morning both women
were more or less ngitated. and both
| tried to speak at once.
Justice Slmms wanted to know wheth-
| er Mrs. Smith was willing to apologize
| to Mrs. Magonigle. Mrs. Smith thought
she was and, looking straight at Rs
| Honor, said:
aroused rs to strike your dog and,
turning to Mrs, Mngonigle, who had
brought her to IA horrid police polls, court curt
you did very wrong to strike my harm
less pet, so there!'
Mr.. Magonigle was evidently unsatis-
| fed with the sincerity of Mrs. Smith s
apology, and suggested as much to the
Justice His Honor. however, differed
| with Mr.. Magonigle, and after some
valuable advice as TO how to take care
of dogs and avoid collisions, discharged
Mrs. Smith.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
WANTS A NEW LICENSE.
Justus Schwab Says He Is Proud Ia
he n Red"

Excise Commissioner Michael C. Muir.
ply received the application this morn.
ing for a renewal OF the beer and ale
license OF Justus ii. Schwab. whose re.
sort in the basement OF 20 East First
street Is one OF the headquarters In New
York for believers in the cause OF An
archy and Socialism. To the appli-
cation was attached a little tab OF paper
on which was written In red ink:
This place IL listed as one OF the re-
sorts of the Reds"
What is Red, anyhow" asked Com
missioner Murphy OF Schwab. Are you
a Req
Yes" replied Schwab. ''and I'm proud
OF II. 4 Red is one who believes In and
works for the betterment of mankind"
"Wcll, Mr. SChwab you'd better come
back again in an hour or so. or perhaps
Monday, anl III. look into the case" said
Schwabs license expired on Jue n.
1t is a third grade license, and under
II he can only sell beer. ale and soft
drinks,
Public Primary School No. 70 is stu
atcd at 40 First street. only five doors
from Srhwab's saloon.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
FOR VACCINATION BY FORCE.
$4,000 Damage Suit Brought
Against Commissioner Emery.
Duncan Says His Wife Was Inocu-
lated While Nursing a Babe.

Health Commissioner Emery, Of
Brooklyn, was to-day made defendant
in another suit for heavy damages as
the outcome of his vaccinating raids
during the recent smallpox epidemic.
Through his lawyer, Sanders Shanks.
of the Real Estate Exchange Building.
Richard Duncan, a longshoreman, Of
1OS Sullivan street, to-day sought the
aid of the courts in getting judgment
against Mr.. Emery for $4,000.
Duncan alleges that on April IS, a
crowd Of doctors, acting under the di-
rection Of DR.. Emery. entered his home
and insisted upon vaclnating his wife,
who carried a baby at her breast.
Duncan declares that when he pro-
tested the physicians called in three po-
licemen, who threw him into a corner
and handcuffed him. While he was
helpless he alleges, the doctors vacci-
mated his wife. Then one of them, he
says, walked over to where he lay, and
stuck vaccine point into his shoulder
AS result of this harsh treatment, he
declares, his wife was laid up for six
weeks. He also suffered from the as
Sault.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
CAUGHT THE WRONG MAN.
The Policeman Thought II His Dut.
to Arrest Somebody.


A man and woman were walking arm
In arm up Third avenue. near Thirty
fourth street, the other evening, when a
man who had been aimlessly walking
a few PAGES behind the couple. and who
had evidently just caught O glimpse OF
the woman in front OF him. startled
the passers-by by exclaiming with a
terrible oath: That's my wife!"
The husband rushed up to the couple
and demanded OF his wife why she was
in her companion's company.
The man who accompanied the woman
Immediately assumed the aggressive and
aimed a blow at the husbands head. A
fight would undoubtedly have occurred
had not the woman's companion become
alarmed at the crowd which was gath
ering, and. breaking away, started to
run UP the avenue.
The husband then tried to persuade
his wife to accompany him home. She
Thirty-fourth street a. road station.
The husband followed her. and the
other man, witnessing this turn Of af-
fairs from II safe distance. ran after the
pair Meanwhile some witness of the
occurrence had shouted for the police.
A patrolman responded, and, rushing
up the stairway, grabbed the first man
he came to. which was the injured hus-
band. placed him under arrest and
started with him to the police station.
Scarcely had the policeman and his
prisoner got across the street when the
couple came down the stairs and, board
ing an uptown cable car, were soon
away from the vicinity.
A few moments later the husband
came running down to the - station,
pie had escaped. Evidently the sergeant
In charge at the police station had re-
fused to entertain any complaint The
policeman's name or number or the
learned.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
NEWS.
rs. 0AKEs WANTS LIBERTY.
le Millionaire Chemists Wife
Is in an Asylum.
" Husband Says She ID an In
ebriate and Violent.

Millionaire Francis ]. oakes. Of the
kes Chemical Manufacturing Com
my, Of IS Stone street, New York, was
b morning directed by Justice Gay
3, in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to
bduce his wife, Luella Oakes, before
m in the Court of oyer and Terminer.
oollyn, Tuesday morning next.
rhe matter came UP on return Of a
1t OF habeas corpus for Mrs. Oakes's
lease from an insane asylum.
Counsellor Stillman f. Kneeland. for the
~. said that oakes had procured the
arceration of his wife in DR.. d. A.
&rrison's sanitarium, at Breezehurst.
milestone, L. l.. in 1893. He said she
as perfectly sane, but was deprived of
u liberty at the option of her husband.
The lawyer declared that a few weeks
I'd him that his wife was in q condi-
Ion to be released. About the same
me. Lawyer Henry M. Heyman was
'tstituting legal proceedings to secure
he release Of Mrs. Oakes. Mr.. Knee
|tnd said Mr.. Oakes learned Of these
proceedings. and June wrote DR.. Har-
!lson, directing him to give Mrs. Oakes
lver to- the custody Of DR.. ]. ]. Kin
S .5sS ,Si. Of parien rsnen Conn n In compiianse
% DR.. Kindred's asylum in Darien.
where she now Is.
Lawyer Hill opposed the writ. He
Did Mr.. Oakes was perfectly willing tc
hre for his wife: that she was an
5abitual drunkard.
He stated that in 1891 and in 1898 Mrs
)akes had been committed to insane
|sylums by orders of County Judge
!arretson, Of Queens County. and in
B92 by Justice Cullen. Mr.. Hill con.
ended that Mrs. Oakes was violent, and
bad threatened to kill her husband and
her children. Mrs. Cakes had been re.
moved to Connecticut long before the
writ OF habeas corpus was served.
Judge Gaynor directed Mr.. Cakes and
bis counsel to produce Mrs. Cakes In
sourt Tuesday, or be prepared to defend
heir action for not doing SO.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
INSIST ON A LICENSE.
Seaside Athletic Club Wants to
Mandamua Schieren.

Police Justice James q. Tighe. James
II. O'Rourke and several other politicians
OF Brooklyn this morning. through their
counsel, Jere A. Weinberg, petitioncd
Justice Gaynor In the Supreme Court
to issue a mandamus compelling Mayor
Schieren to grant a license to the Sea-
side Athletic Club at Coney Island.
Mr.. Weinberg said that the Mayor
was discriminating against the petition
ers. He said that the charter made II
the duty OF the Mayor to grant licenses
to places OF amusement when the appli-
alton was accompanied by the required
fee OF $50. He said that the Club pro-
posed to give athletic exhibitions of all
kinds, including boxing. He claimed
that no liquor would be sold at the Club,
nor would betting or gambling be al
lowed. Assistant District Attorney
Nudge appeared for the Mayor. He said
the Seaside Athletic Club was designed
to be a successor to the notorious Coney
Island Athletic Club. which fiourished
under the rule of Boss McKane and
under whose patronage prize fights were
held.
He said the Mayor had visited the
clubhouse and found the interior to
be an arena with a ring In the centre.
Justice Gaynor reserved decision. He
intimated that the Mayor had the right
to refuse n license even on a suspicion
that the law would be violated.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
bio B0scH|NSKY KILL Them?
Held for the Murder Of His Wife
and Child Over Two Years Ago.
arrested Then but Discharged for
Z. Lack Of Evidence.

Justice Watson. in the EVEN Street
burt Williamsburg. to-day held Max
R1echinsky. Isaac Boschinsxy and Ida
Vste1n to await examination on a
I gSaof numbering Max Boschinsky's
d little boy.
n n 5, 1891, Mrs. Frieda Boschinsky,
"a Max, and her five-year-old son
|sa ENere murdered in the apartments
occupied on the top floor Of IS Moore
Max went to work at o'clock on the
lorning of the murder, and about four
burs later people across the street no.
ced that a sheet was hung across tho
VS. apartments.
pne Of the theories Of the police was
1t Boschinsky had returned home un-
na found Ssa kea hs ts S1ts ses nd Ing
fle boy. The man was arrested and
pt In a cell for two days, but he con-
ued to declare that he had been at
ii A got M away way With S 500 500 which Viii inei he had
fpt In a bureau drawer.
|XAs nothing could be learned against
I'm he was released.
At the Morgue Boscinslsy. was
brought in under police guard, and
he woman's head and declare his inno-
bnIy one Of the many sensational Incl.
ents of the case.
Although the case had apparently been
ropped, yet Capt. Ennis, of the Stagg
treet station, has been doing what he
puld to clear up the mystery. Yester-
Ay he arrested Boschinsky, his brother
bd Ida Bernst elm. The last named, 1t
claimed. was I intimate mate, with TN Man MI IN
oschinsky's death, her husband was
Engaged to marry Ida.
kxHe ran ap'"v after borrowing 800 Of
Ned him at Alb Bushwick avenue,
a stones throw Of the scene Of
Boscinsky had sequestered himself
Ebm all his friends and was greatly
Arprised yesterday at receiving a sum-
IONS to appear in the Second District
Iivil Court The case came up yesterday
fere departing, Detectives Becker and
Kennedy arrested them and took them
the Stage street station.
Capt. Ennis declined to-day to say
shat evidence he has against the pris-
eer. but claims that 1t will be conclu-
re. It is believed that he expects
get an important statement from
% Bernstein.
frs. r. r. Davis, a woman whom the
Ice employed in detective capacity
the time Of the murder, was found by
Evening World" reporter to-day at
Is her detective ability, Mrs. Davis
ms to nave pull with the spirit
Id. She said that she had informa-
~ which was proof positive OF Bos-
shsky's guilt, and that she would be
My to give the facts in her possession
Vthe police any time she was called
IN.
trs. Davis would not disclose the ma
, of the information she possessed,
said that II was conclusive and
hid lead to Boschinsky's conviction.
u will yet dance on that mans
ive," she declared to-day. II have
bays known that he was the mur-
Ter, but. of course, could say nothing
bout the sanction of the police. They
bt. however. arrest Boschinsky's
ia brother"
MISUNDERSTANDING Becker and Ken
Sty said to-day that they were fast
UHving a web OF incontrovertible evil
Ice about Boschinsky and that they
Iected to make an arrest to-day of a
IA whose knowledge of the circunl-
hces surrounding the murder would
far towards fastening the crime
Rn Boschinsky.
The evening world., 1894-06-16
BOUND TO SAVE HIS SISTER
Young Martin Praised in Court for
Dragging Away Her Escort.

James Martin, eighteen years old. OF
3Sl East Forty-fourth street. was
charged with disorderly conduct in JEFF
ferson Market Police Court to-day. The
policeman who made the arrest said that
Martin approached a young man and
woman on Sixth avenue late last night
and attempted to drag the young woman
from her escort.
Martin, in his own behalf. stated that
the young woman was his sister, and she
was keeping company with the man
against the wishes of the family. She
had remained away from home and as
ciated with evil companions. The father
and sister of the prisoner substantated
his statement
Justice Ryan Immediately discharged
Martin and told his father to swear to a
complaint charging his daughter with
being wayward girl. The man refused
to do so. on the grounds that he wanted
to give his daughter another chance and
II She failed to reform then he would
have her committed. Justice Ryan
argued with him for some time. but
Without avail. He commended young
Martin for endeavoring to save his sister.