davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
STABBED THE WRONG MAN.
Batronbock Drove a Stiletto Blade
Into Sullivan's Side.
Didn't Realize His Mistake Until His
Victim Turned.

James Batronhock, Of 1874 Eagle street.
was he'd in the Even Street court, Will
iamsburg, to-day on a charge of assault
in the second degree
bartholomew Sullivan. a well-known
Greenpoint business man. was standing
at Manhattan avenue and Eagle street
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
suddenly he felt sharp pain in his
right side. Turning he saw an Italian
standing by with a bloody stlctto in his
hand. The fellow had stabbed Sullivan.
but when he saw his victims face he
gave cry of astonishment and ran
away.
Sullivan fell to the pavement. By
ISLANDERS pursued the Italian, who led
them lively chase for several blocks.
When he was overtaken he fought des-
perately, but three men knocked him
down and sat on him until Policeman
Lutz arrived and took him into custody.
In court this morning Batronbock was
sullen. Sullivan told Justice Watson he
never saw-the man before and did not
know Of any enemies who would be
liable to hire an assassin for the pur-
pose OF having him put out Of the way.
Batronbock admitted he had made a
mistake, but further than that declined
to talk. He was committed to Jail, and
detectives are at work to-day looking
up his antecedents.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SETTLED THE STRIKE.
Senator Smith Helps 1,5OO People
to Resume Work In Patterson.

PATTERSON, n. J., April 1o-The 800
strikers of the Barbour Flax Mills are
jubilant to-day over their victory, hav-
ing been notified that their proposed cut
of 10 per cent. had been abandoned and
that the mills will resume work to-mor-
row.
OF a reduction in the tariff on flax. Sen
ator James Smith. jr.. came to Paterson
yesterday He told Mr.. Barbour that he
had looked over the ilaX tariff and could
not see any reason why IL should not re-
ceive the same attention as other tex
tiles. He said that II the firm would pay
the hands reasonable amount of wages
he would give his assurance that the
other interests would be looked after so
far as the United States Senate was con-
c"rned. Mr. Barbour at once replied that
the assurance of Mr.. Smith was sufficient
for him and removed the uncertainty.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Prices Firmer After the Decline
at the Opening.
New Delaware and Hudson Issue
Not Looked For Now.

Extreme dulness characterized specula-
tIon at the Stock Exchange this morn
ing and the lack OF business exerted an
unfavorable influence on prices.
The declines. however. were merely
fractional in a majority OF instances,
and there were few strong stocks,
American Sugar rising7-S to 90 "a: Ameri-
can Tobacco, 2 "a to SO: Denver & Rio
Grande preferred. ga to 81, and Lake
shore l-2 to 1870 IA
Delaware & Hudson fell to 40: Chi
cago Gas. IS to G. 3-S; Lead, l to 3s "a
Lead preferred. l2 to IS; Reading, 5-s to
81 Is; St Paul. SIS to ca l-2; Burlington
Quincy. 5-s to 81 3-4, and Union Pacific,
Hudson was due to the belief that the
insiders in favor OF issling the new
| stock at rs will not be successful. Sam
Spencer says he will not lend his name
| 70 any movement to bring about a
| change in the management.
| This is looked upon as backdown
by those who threatened to make a fight
other words, the Vanderbilts seem to
have carried their point.
The stock mark developed flrmness
after midday, and PRICES recovered ,r; most
on restricted scale. however. and the
traders found little chance for profit in
either direction.
There was a better borrowing demand
for stocks. Burlington and Western
Union commanded l256 for use. The
other leading shares lent fiat to / per
cent. for carrying.
Bar silver in London advanced to
2S 7-sd. per ounce. Commercial bar silver
here was unchanged at GO "a and Mexi-
can dollars at 81 Ia Money was easy
at per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange is quiet and firm
on a light supply of bills, and n very
moderate inquiry. Actual business was
done at 4.S7 4S7 IA for bankers long
and 4ss Ia ASS "a for demand sterling.
No gold engagements have thus far been
entered into for shipment by this weeks
steamers, although ii is not improbable
n moderate amount may be forwarded
on Saturday next.
Much depends upon the movement OF
securities between here and London in
the mean time.
Henry A. Taylor, Henry F. Shoemaker
and NJ. ID. Woodford. acting as n reor-
ganiZation committee OF the 5 per cent.
Cincinnati Extension mortgage bonds
announce that they have prepared and
adopted an agreement Of reorganization,
which has been deposited for signature
with the Central Trust Company.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
INITIATES GRAIN OF Az OAK.
Remarkable Wood-WorkinG Mn
chine Invented In PcnnsyIyanin.

Some fine results are said to he OBJ
taInei in the ornamental working OF
wood by the use OF an ingraining ma
chine lately brought forward by a Penn
sylvania inventor. says the Philadelphia
prcss
The mechanism is described as hol-
low cylinder ten ana one-half feet in
circumference. to which the grain Of "A
piece of oak of the width OF the Cylin-
der has been transferred, this grain
being covered with a soft cement which
sinks into the deprcssions, and in these
about .0N.O0O bits Of metal, like type, are
set. above this being placed n small
smooth Steel Cylip'er. adjustable tn diff
fsrent heights; between the two Cylin-
dcrs, both revolving, a piece of birch,
poplar, bass, spruce or maple may be
passed. which comes out with the grain
Of the oak transferred to 1t, after which
IT is passed between two other steel
cylinders one revolving in trough
containing liquid consisting Of oil,
coloring matter. and another ingredient
not yet discloscd-used as a "hller."
After being treated in this manner
the wood is subjected to processes Of
polising and vanishing, and when fin-
ished presents the appearance OF choice
QuartereI oak.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ILLUMINATED THE BEACH,.
Point Lookout Hotel Destroyed by
Fire.

PEARSALLS, L. l., April 1o.-The
Point Lookout Hotel, at Long Beach,
was destroyed by fire last night. The
fire started at about II o'clock. The
building had not been occupied for sew
eral years. and was in danger of top
pling into the ocean, The hotel was
supposed to be in charge OF a watchman,
but no one seems to know anything re-
garding the origin of the fire. The
flames illuminated the beach for miles
around, and the blaze was seen at Sandy
Hook Many persons from the adjacent
villages went to the beach to watch the
progress of the fire.
The Point Lookout Hotel was ecpCted
in 1881 by the Long Island Improvement
Company, when Long Beach was estab-
liShed as n first-class Summer resort.
The big Long Beach Hotel, and the nu-
merouS cottages surrounding We're built
at that time The hotels and cottages
were patronized by fashionable persons.
and for "A few years the resort was sue
cessfully conducted. Then the public
got tired of it and the hotels We're
closed.
The only persons on the beach at the
time the fire started, were Supt. Gill and
"A watchman. The loss on the hotel Is
$50, 900, partly covered by Insurance.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
VACCINATED' A BRIDE.
Physicians Had to Force in the
Door to Her Apartments,
Lively Times During the Raid in
Atlantic Avenue.
Sixty Doctors Now Inoculating
School Children.

Relieving that the greatest danger
from smallpox lies in the concealment
NJ cases, Health Commissioner Emery,
of brooklyn, has organized a corps of
nhysicians to ferret out such cases, and
have them removed to the hospital.
He learned yesterday afternoon there
was reason for believing case was he
ing concealed in a house on Atlantic
avenue. somewhere between Boerum
place and Hoyt street.
He laid plans for a raid on the neigh
borhood. DR.. Morton was placed in
charge OF a dozen physicians, and it
was determined to descend upon the
suspected neighborhood at 9 o'clock last
night.
Within the last few days four patients
have been removedOfrom the neigh
borhood, suffering from the disease.
The place is thickly populated with
Swedes, Germans and Italians, and
when the health officials arrived, there
was almost a panic. Many of the
swedes are firm believers in the so-called
faith cure, and the rumor that the doc
tors had come to vaccinate them drove
them into their houses, and they pre-
pared to resist any intrusion. The po-
lice were asked for aid. and the re-
serves from five precincts were called
out.
The doctors searched every house care
fully from roof to cellar. In several they
were compelled to force an entrance.
Shortly before midnight their labors were
rewarded by the discovery of a fully de-
veloped case of smallpox. woman
named Mary Curley, twenty-five years
old, living on the top floor of PA At
lantic avenue, had been i'll for three
weeks. She had no physician, and other
inmates Of the house were passing in and
out Of room adjoining the one IN which
she lay. The house was quarantined. and
The other inmates were vaccinated
While searching the apartments In the
rear of fruit store in the same build
ing, the doctors found woman con,
out. and was identified as a woman who
had lately been discharged from the Con-
tagious Diseases Hospital rs cured. She
was very much frightened. fearing, the
doctors had come to take her back to
the institution. Her fears We're quieted,
and the search was continued.
When the doctors entered a house near
Toyt street, where there was reason to
believe a case was being concealed, they
had a lively experience. They attempted
TO enter a room on the second floor, but
were repulsed by "A young woman, who
said she had Just been married. and
would not allow any strange men in her
room until her husband came home. The
woman still refused to allow them to
enter. The door was then forced open,
and the woman was vaccinated.
The physicians did not conclude their
labors until nearly daylight. No other
CASES were discovered.
Sixty doctors continued the work be
gun yesterday of vaccinating the chill
dren In the public schools.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TO ARRAlGN MAGEE TO-DAY.
That Is, If the Grand Jury Does
Not First IndIct Him.

Joseph T. Magee, the young lawyer
who is held on Recorder Smyth's war
rant for examination on a charge OF
killing Martha J. Fuller in Nassau
Chambers. March II. will be arraigned
before Police Justice Taintor. in the
rombs Court, this afternoon, provided
the schedule Is not changed before his
arraignment by the finding of an indict-
ment by the Grand Jury.
Charles w. Brooke, his counsel. vigor-
ously denounces "the conditions which
enable the District-Attorney to play fast
and loose with Magee, against whom. up
to this time, there has been no evidence
offered by the prosecution. the young
lawyer being held only on suspicion, and
that suspicion, so far as the defense and
the public know, based solely upon the
circumstance that Magee was in the
offices at the time of the shooting"
The evening world., 1894-04-10
KILLED WHILE AT PLAY.
Little Edward Grecnsward Run
Over by n Long Island Train.

Engineer Joseph Wohlafska and Con-
uuctor James Mcnamara, of Engine No.
.. of the Long Island Railroad, which
run over and killed Edward Greensward,
on Atlantic avenue, near Linwood street,
Brooklyn. last night, were arrested this
morning at their homes in Jamaica, and
taken to Brooklyn, where they will be
held pending the action of the Coroner.
The boy. who was only nine years old
was playing in front of his home when
he was struck by the engine, hauling
train, as il was on its way to the Flat
bush avenue depot He was thrown un-
der the wheels and ground to death
The engineer claims he did not see the
child on the track until 1t was too late
to avert the accident.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MAY BE TRAMPS IN THE RUINS
Their Rendezvous burned while
They Were SIeepinu.

HACKENSACK. n. J.. April lo-Thc
silk mill owned by Squire Hendervelt,
at Midland Park. was totally DESTROYED
by fire at o'clock this morning,
The building was no doubt fired by
tramps, as the structure was used hv
them to sleep In. Nearly every night
there have been from 20 to 80 tramps
in the place.
The building was being fitted up for
operation. ana costs $4,000 All OF the
machinery. valued at 5000. was de-
stroyed
The building and contents were in
sured for $1,000.
1t is supposed that some of the tramps
were roasted to death. and n search is
being made for their bodies. This is the
second time that the building has
burned down.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
TRIAL TO BEGIN FRIDAY.
Presbytery to Take In the Scotch
Church ContrOycrsy

The New York Presbytery convened
at 10 o'clock this morning in the chapel
Of the First Presbyterian Church. Elev-
enth street and Fifth avenue. The
Moderator, Rev. Or Howard Duffield
delivered the opening prayer.
The Rev. DR. r. Fl. Marling, Chair
man Of the Judicial Committee, read a
report on the Scotch Church controversy,
which recommended trial OF the case
before the Presbytery, and the motion
of the Rev. Dr. Charles s. Robinson
that the trial be set down for Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, was adopted.
The typewriter testimony, which has
already been prepared, was to be read
to-day. The examination of candidates
for the ministry was next in order.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SAW A CHILD IN PERIL.
brooklyn Man Notifies Police. and
Drunken Mother liz Arrested.

Mr.. Wander Heyden, OF 100 Fulton
street. Brooklyn, saw a young child
hanging by its clothing from a second
story window Mt lG7i Bergen street, last
night, and when he notified a woman in
the house of the pcrllous situation Of the
business.
He notified the Atlantic avenue police
and Policeman Mcdonald went to the
house. He found a mixed ale party In
of the child, Mrs. Kate Dougherty. Of 80
South Eleventh street, for intoxication.
This morning she was arraigned In the
iail
The evening world., 1894-04-10
GEN. SLOCUM BETTER.
His Physicinn Thinks Now that He
VIII Recover.

The condition of Gen. Henry w. Slo-
cum. 1t was reported at his home, 465
Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. to-day. had
very much improved since yesterday af-
ternoon. At that time 1t was reported
that Gen. Slocum was dying with pneu-
monia.
DR.. Charles NJ. Bellows, Gen. Slocum' S
physician. was with him constantly, and
remained until late hour last night.
Gen. Slocum passed a very comfortable
night, and DR.. Bellows told Mrs. Slocum
been passed. In his delirium yesterday
Gen. Slocum was constantly talking of
his engagement in Albany to-day, where
ne was expected to take part in opposing
the bill limiting the speed of trolley
cars.
DR.. Bellows said this morning he be-
lieved that with careful nursing Gen.
Slocum would recover.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
GOT TANGLED IN THE CABLE.
TuEbont Cuts on New Jersey Tclc-
phone Connections.

ELIZABETH, n. j., April lO.-The
tugboat j. B. King, which was entan-
Eled in the cable Of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company. which
runs from Elzabethport to Warmley
Point, was detached this morning from
way. -
The cable was pretty well wrenched
from the collision, and men are at work
this morning repairing it. Telephone
connections between EiiZabethport and
other points are entirely cut off on ac-
count of the accident. The damage to
the cable is estimated at s. 900
The evening world., 1894-04-10
KILLED HER CHILD.
Mrs. Rummel, While Intoxicated,
Rolled on the Infant

NEWARK, n. j., April l0-Mrs. Kate
Rummel, of 100 Seventh avenue. while
intoxicated early this morning rolled
upon her baby. The child was eight
months old.
1t was suffocated before the woman
recovered sufficiently to know that the
child's life was in peril. Mrs. Rummcl
Is held pending an investigation by the
County Physician.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Slight Hopes for Mrs. Grant.

1t was said at the Harlem Hospital this morn
Ing that 'he condition of Mrs Rosa Grant had
slightly improved bat that there was little hope
of her recovery, Mrs GRANT was shot in Noun,
Vernon on March IL. and she refuses to tell woh
inflicted the wound.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Clerks for Hoboken and Patterson

TRENTON. y. j.. April lO-Bills have been
introduced In the House creating Excise Boards
In third-class cities to he elected by the people
for three years. and authorizing lloboken and
Paterson Recorders to appoint clerks at a salary
Of 81 200 a year.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Climbed in Over the FanIipht.

Thomas Boyle, twenty-five years old who says
he is homeless, was arrested early this morning
in the cellar under Patrick Kenny's saloon. 4S3
Myrtle avenue Brooklyn. where he was found by
the bartender secreted behind pile OF barrels.
The prisoner II is thought, got into the place
by climbing over the fanlight Nothing was
sto
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Dragged Around by the Hair.

Richard Boerum. Of $50 Myrtc avenue VISA held
in the Lee Avenue Court to-day charged with
assault hv his wife. Frances who saws that on
Friday IIoerum grabbed her Nv the hair drsgEed
her around the room and kicked her.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Fell Into the Ships Hold.

James Roche. forty five years old. OF S5 Oak
street Brooklyn, fell into the hold OF the ship
Gen. Knox lying at the foot OF Baltic street.
BROOKLYN this morning and sustained II fracture
Of the skull. lie removed to the Long Island
college Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY.
TO SAIL TO MORROW.
INCOMING SrEAAERA
n1EN- ~ 49,

UIL TVs "
Red Sea, Harry March ~.
Croft, Leith March p,
H. p Matthews, Gibraltar March q.
Handel. Gibraltar March -
The evening world., 1894-04-10
DIED.

MEISFIl,-On Morlay, April o, MARY TAY-
IoR, beloved wife O! Gco,Ge J. MeInell and
daughter OF the late Robert and Elizabeth
Jonr-.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
frecrfully invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices from her late resi- encc, 80 West 2lst
ST., on Wednesday, April II. at2 T.. NJ.
PIERIs-NUCASSON ICH-On April o. 1904. a.
her late residence. Al 81, Nicholas ave-,
ANNA PIERIs- VUCAssVyICu. Aged o.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

rTorLE will IN" urnirure u Il prices are low.
a. vOu can sting GA. 4, FtlNT Co, =
iiruturc stOr,s, I,4 Wess li,hsl. -
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SHIPPING VIEWS.

| ALMkSAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rites 8 ~ sun sets $50 Moon sets ...-
HIGH WAT, TU.DAt
The evening world., 1894-04-10
Millinery and Dressmakirg.

ACCORDION ~ AlrlSG~. side ulaitlngs;
pukiug. fDa'Nnr. red; straw hat bl aching.
burgess. 80 UlH ave.
~ ~ NT~ HAT, trrnrt in latest stvl.s: hats
pressed. .cl atr vurlvd .. E-tellc "a 9TH ave.
The evening world., 1894-04-10

A full account Of Wall street arairs viii he
found IN the OCloyk Edition OF Tho Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-04-10

Low WATER TO-DA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

20 the senate with message favorable
to the provisional government
Before the senate had disposed of the
annexation treaty, Mr.. Harrison's term
came to close. President Cleveland,
instead of following his predecessor
example, took another view Of the
situation. lie placed considerable
faith in Queen Liliuokalani's protest,
and was inclined to look upon Minister
Stevens acts as ''pernicious activity"
The annexation treaty was with
drawn from the senate, and Hon
James 81. Blount, for eighteen years a
congressman from Georgia, was sent
~ Hawaii to prepare a report of the
doings of the committee of safety and
Minister Stevens during the so-called
revolutionary period-from Janury IA
to II, 1888. Mr.. Blount was clothed
with extraordinary power, and in
structed to examine everybody and
everything cennected with the queens
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12
depos;tiou. He spent several month,

deposition. He spent several months
in Honolulu in quest of information.
and finally came to the conclusion that
the throne was overthrown with the
aid of American marines and that the
revolution would have proved a dismal
failure without Minister Stevens as
sistance.
Thereupon President Cleveland ap-
pointed Hon Albert S. Willis minister
to Hawaii and sent him to Honolulu
with instructions to seat the queen on
her throne.once more. But these instruc-
tions had a string tied to them-sev-
eral strings, in fact The & rst string
was that while this government'would
re-establish her power it would not
feel called upon to protect her against
further political troubles The scer-s5
and as it seems most objectionable ea-
ture of the restoration order. was a
clause that none of the gentlemen i'm
plicated in the revolution should be
called to account for the actions of last
January. A THRONE without the privilege
of chopping off the heads or disnem-
OtTlllS the DoultS VI TcCdtCitEdHt SuD-
jects seemed of no value to the dusky
monarch. and consequently she de-
clined President Cleveland's and Sec
rotary Gresham's kind assistance with
out even saying thank you"
Meanwhile the members of the pre-
visional government were losing their
temper; some of them going so far as
to declare that they would rather fight
than submit to the queen Such talk
was of course, extremely foolish, as
Hawaii united would stand about as
much show in an encounter with this
country as newborn babe would
with Mr.. Corbett, of California. Mr..
Lorrin Thurston, representative of the
provisional government at Washing
ton, also talked wild and insinuated
that Mr.. Blount was a frst-class pre-
varicator.
Finally Mr.. Cleveland got tired of
the muddle and submitted his now
famous message to congress. in which
he asks the legislative branch of the
government to settle things as best it
can. Those who looked for back
down" in the presidents message were
disappointed, for although he admits
that he is sick and tired of the
squabble he still expresses the convic-
ton that the revolution was encouraged
By ex-Minister Stevens and could not
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-12

will repeat the litter at least once If
not allowed to sit Common hens rear
the young Guineas better than their
natural mother. because the latter are
more given to roaming. When young,
they are delicate, like the turkey, and re-
quire the best care and protection from
cold and storms, but they are not liable
to disease. Feed the chicks often, say
with hard-boiled eggs, chopped fine,
and little stale bread crumbs. After
three or four weeks old, give meal wet
ted with scalded water. They like
little onion or garlic, and a pau Of sour
milk will be relished. Pieces of fresh
meat will do them good for an oc-
casional change. The Guinea fowls IA
typical specimen of which we show, re-
engraved from Poultry World are good
protectors of other young fowls from
the depredations of hawks. as they are
quick to give an alarm, and their pecul-
lar notes are not musical to the unwel-
come visitor. The only objections to
this bird are its noise and somewhat
quarrelsome habits - Orange Judd
Farmer.