davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-06
FIVE COFFINS IN A ROW.
High Mass at Tarrytown Over the
Little Victims of Poison.

TARRYTOWN. Tune 8.-The little
chapel of the Sisters of Mercy at this
place presented a sad scene this fore
noon when a high mass was sung over
the five little inmates Of the institution
killed by eating a poisonous root dug up
by laborers. Rev. Father Ryan. pastor
of st. Theresa's Church and Chaplain
of the institution, officiated.
The five white collins in a row before
the chancel contained the bodies of
Thomas Callahan, John Donnelly. James
Forrestall, Thoma Passmore and Au-
gustus Powers.
AS most OF the dead boys were or
phans, there were but few relatives
present n the chief mourners were
the Sisters. The interment was in
P~leasantville Cemetery.
The seven boys still suffering from the
effectr of eating the root are thought
to be out OF danger.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TUG BLOWN TO SPllMTERS.
HANDLERS Engineer Badly Hurt
and Cook Weller Is Missing.

NY Associated iresF.D
NEW HAVEN, Jun 6.-The tug Ram
bier vas blown to splinters at Belle
Dock, at 1890 o'clock this morning, and
Engineer William Weimar was badly
scalded and Fred Weller. a cook, is
missing. In all probability Weller was
killed, for no trace OF him can be found.
The engineer Is so badly hurt that no
account of what was lone previous IN
the explosion, can be obtained.
1T Is known that just before the eXplo-
sion he started his pump, and then sal
on the rail Of the tug Thomas Walsh.
moored alongsinde. The theory Is that
there was no water in the boiler, and the
sudden influx caused the explosion.
The Rambler was owned by the New
England and Empire Transportation
Company, and was one Of the largest
tugs hailing from this port. The Walsh
was badly damaged by flying splinters.
Pieces of the Rambler were blown half a
mile. II any of the hull is intact 1t has
sunk.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BRICKS FELL ON THEM.
LnbOrers Injured While Mt
Work I'm Thompson Street.

W. >" hhoiAbHo" rev
BY the tumbling over OF a huge pile
of bricks next to an excavation being
made for the foundation of a new build
ing at 81 Thompson street three work
men were seriously injured at II o'clock
this morning.
The names of the injured were Patrick
Carnelius. whose home Is in Fifty
fourth street between Second inc Third
avenues; Michael Mallahan. of 1888 West
Fifty-second street, and Thomas De-
laney, of 443 East Eighteenth street.
They were at work with a number OF
other laborers in the excavation, which
had been dug up close to the brick pile.
Suddenly, without warning. a big
chunk of the pile toppled over, almost
burying Carnelius and Mallahan.
All three were quickly rescued and a
call for an ambulance turned in to st.
Nincent's Hospital. to where the men
were removed after their wounds had
been dressed.
They were all badly cut about the
head and arms, and suffered numerous
COMMISSIONS of other portions OF the
body. 1t is not considered, however,
that any of the men were fatally in
'jurSd,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Mobs Bent on Destruction Maroh
Away to Duqueane
and Camden.
WILL BREAK UP COAL Triples.
Prospect for a Long Shutting Down
Of the National
Tube Works.

M'KEESPORT. Pa. June Eat 3.3o
o'clock about 5000 tube work strikers,
carrying pit lamps, left here for Du-
quesne. bent upon destruction. They
threaten to cut all barges loose they
meet on the river as they march down.
The strikers have obtained three large
cannons, two of which were used ~
the Homestead strikers two years ago.
while the other Is from Duquesne. They
are planted in q commanding position.
on the river bank, about 200 yaxdq
apart, and manned by eight menle4cAs-
1t is definitely known that at lcastpi14
of the gun Is heavily loaded with rail-
road iron. The position Is such hi the
guns can be trained on the Rtverton
bridges n the Pittsburs. Virginia ana
Charleston and Pittsburg. McKeespore
and Youghiogheny railroads.
The men at the gun a orders q
fire II any attempt is made to bring depu1
ties into the city. The excitemens over
the situation is intense this afternocns
but 1t is thought that no outburst win
occur before night, If then.
The city was half deserted this after
noon by the departure Of a mob Of 1000
strikers to Camden, three miles south Of
here. Their mission is said to be tho
destruction of coal tipples. the object
being to enlist the striking miners h
THAR CAUSE NaA+
The evening world., 1894-06-06
TANGLE IN ST. PAUL.
Republicans and Democrats both
Claim Control of Assembly.

By Associated Press.)
ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 6.-Robert A.
Smith has been sworn In as Mayor OF
his city. and the Common Council
has organized. the Democrats having an
acknowledged majority. In the Assembly
both sides claimed to control. and two
bodies are organized for work. City
Clerk Prendergast, a Democrat. called
the names OF six Democrats n three
Republicans. although the outgoing Coun-
Gil. in counting the votes. had announced
a majority for the Republicans.
The Democratic Assemblymen chose
Mr.. Van Slyke for President. and the Re-
publicans organized with John Copeland
as President, The Mayors appointments
We're sent 20 the two Democratic bodies
and Endorsed by them. and the Mayor
recognizes the Democratic Assembly.
The Comptroller and Treasurer, being Re
publicans. will probably recognize the
Republican body when their official du-
ties cal on them to act.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STRIKERS NOT DEFIED.
Tube Works at McKeespoPt VLllke1,
to he Long Closed.

By Associated Prsssl
MCKEESPORT. Pa. June G-N6sat
tempt has been made to start up ~
National Tube Works to-day.
The Eastern deputies expected by riyPr,
or train at daybreak did not put In ~
appearance. When the first train an
rived from Brsddock there wal . largo
crowd at the station to meet the oficeroi
board the strikers Dispersed and wenel
to the mill entrances.
The Company's announcement. which
was posted last night, n torn down
by the mob. calls for all employees. who
desire work at the rate in force May ~
1894. to apply before Z o'clock Thursday
morning. June 7. Up to date not q man
ha applied for work, and not . stngle
piece of machinery in the immense min
is being operated. !
1t is said the Company will not tn
to resume for the present. preferrin4
to wait until the strikers volunteer n
return. For the first time In mAn4
months the river pumps are at q stand~
still n all the fires have been drawn.
1t looks as though the works were to
be shut down indefinitely.
At the general offices OF the National
Tube Works Company, In the Havemeye1
Building. In his city. It was said to-
day that General Manager Converse Wa1
out OF town, but the people In the office
declined to say whether he was at the
not.
Instructions had been given that
no information whatever should be fur
Local Manager Wharton said. how
ever, that no hands would be shipped
from New York to take the places OF
the strikers, as there were no men here
the work. EHI
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT A MAN
But Nevertheless Gunsmith Thorn
Is Held in $4,000 Bail.

Henry Thorn. a gunsmith, of 223
Bowery, was held in 50 1000 bail for eMr
animation in the Essex Market Police
Court this morning, on a charge of felo-
NOUS assault.
The complainant was Constantine J.,
Mccarthy, of SO Ross street, Brooklyn.
Mccarthy is an undertaken, and his
brother william rs a guard in the Kings
County Penitentiary. The brothers went
to Thorn's store yesterday to purchase
Ia revolver. and while Thorn was show
ing them a 3S-calibre revolver It ex-
ploded and the bullet went through Will
lam McCarthy's left arm.
The wounded man was taken to the
Gouverneur Hospital and was unable to-
appear In court this morning, %
The evening world., 1894-06-06
'WEALER FATALLY HURT.
Frye's Army Splits and Attempts
to Capture Trains.

ty Associated Press.)
PARKERSBURG. w. Va, June g.
Frye's C|ommonweal army split into
three sections yesterday. One party
started owe the pike for Washington;
another division walked along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks, while
the third. ffty-two In number,
remained In Parkersburg. Those
who remained behind took possession Of
a Baltimore and Ohio freight train
Yesterday. but were arrested md lodged
In Jail.
1t was reported last night that the
party which started up the railroad
tracks attempted to board a passenger
train. but that the trainmen and passen-
gers fought them off. Two of the Com
monwealers are said to have been hurt.
one fatally.
1t is said the Governor telegraphed the
Sheriff of Wood County to take the
militia and use all efforts to capture
the men who attempted to steal a pas
senger train.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NEW YORK YACHT RACES.
Emerald and Ariel to Meet In the
Club Regatta.

A fairly well-hlled entry list is made
up for the forty-ninth annual regatta
of the New York Yacht Club. The &C.
casion will be especially interesting to
yachtsmen from the fact that the
%schooners Emerald n Ariel will be
enabled to renew the due which fiuky
weather spoiled In yesterdays races.
Wasp and Gloriana are also entered.
and, with wind enough to make II a
contest, there should be a grand tussle
between these old enemies.
The start will be made from a stake
boat. OFF Buoy No. II at as nearly II
A. NJ. as conditions of weather will per-
init. The course for the larger classes
will be to and around Sandy Hook
Lightship. The sloops of 46 feet and
less will sail a shorter course turning
the Scotland Lightship.
There Is no time lipit, n all races
will bes allied to the finish. The club
steamer Taurus will carry members and
their guests over the course. The
steamer Cygnus will also accompany
the racers.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Cookers Colt Has Hard Work
TO Beat Monotony in
the First Race.
REDsKM A WINNER At TO |.
He Gets the Second Event Glad
Captures the Third at
Morris Park.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

W " 81 HfNhihs .
RACE TRACK. NORRIS PARK, June
6.-The weather made things most dis
nal here to-day. The rain fell in a
steady drizzle all the afternoon. keeping
every one under cover. Even the horses
felt the dispiriting influence and ran in
a l~istless manner
The track was slow, and the several
thousand persons in attendance wished
they had stayed at home. In the ring
the aspect was funeral-like. 1t was very
dark, n myriads OF candles burning
In the bookmakers' n n made one
imagine he was at q big wake.
The passengers who took the LEO train
from Willis avenue arrived after the
first race was over. Almost an hour was
consumed In making a journey that ordi-
narily takes less than fifteen minutes,
caused by a freight train. which the
railroad people stupidity sent out in front
of the race track special. being stalled
on a hill, n the trip over II had to be
made In two sections.
The opening event went to Utica, az
nine out of ten predicted. 1t was no
easy, thing. however, for Monotony got
rouse Mr.. Cookers colt to win by a length
and a half.
Rosita kept the lead for three fur
longs, and then cut 1t. Miss Annie colt
was also well up for a part Of the jour
ney. Utica was a prohibitive favorite,
and the books did business with the IA
vorite barred, Monotony being the choice,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WANTS TO CROSS DRIVEWAY.
Flynn Calls ON Brooklyn Omcials
Regarding His Trolley Road.

Patrick II. Flynn. President Of the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company,
was in consultation this morning with
Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. OF
Brooklyn, and Park Commissioner
Squier relative to crossing the Ocean
Parkway with a trolley road.
Mr.. Squier refused to allow Flynn to
cross the Boulevard. President Flynn
IL now anxious to construct a bridge
across the driveway at Church avenue.
The work of constructing the Canarsie
branch OF the Nassau road will begin
mex week. Five hundred men will be
put TO work on Monday. n President
Flynn expects to finish the construction
OF the new road by July is.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Political Notes.

Election and housewarming OF the Harlem
Democratic club tonight at LOG West One Hun
bred and Twenty sixth street,
The Tyro Democratic Club. Of the Twenty
sizth District, has withdrawn from the Grace
Democracy. The members say they got tired Of
promises.
Ex-Assemblyman John Conian is still look
Ing for an apointment from Tammany lie
hAunts the sherln's once now.
The best regulated once under the Tammany
city government 10 the Corporation Counseis.
The most polite and courteous attention Is given
there 10 citizens who call.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
CRANK IN THE POWER-HOUSE
Joe Levy Says the Cable Compan,
seeks His Life.

seckh h1H Lie.
The Broadway Gable Company is
trying to kill me-" screamed a prisoner
In Jefferson Market Police Court his
morning.
The prisoner said his name was Joe
Levy and that he lived at 20 Norfolk
street. He claims that he was run over
by a cable car on May l6 and that the
Company has done nothiAy for him.
He. obtained access to the engine-room
OF the power-house at Broadway and
Houston street this forenoon. and, when
discovered. was scrutinizing the i'm
mense drivewheels. and was just about
to jump into one of them when the n.
gine-room employees grappled with him
aim.
The man claimed to be an engineer
and said that he had a scheme to pre-
vent all cable car accidents In future.
Justice Mcmahon committed him for
examination as to his sanity.
Levy was recognized by Theodore
Mills. driver of Patrol Wagon No. 2.
of the Gable Company. who. said he was
a cable crank and had been a nuisance
for a month past.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
OVATION TO M'KINLEY.
lie Sees the Ohio Republican Con
vcntion mt Work To-day.

COLUMBUS, o., June AT the Re
publican State Convention to-day s. M.
Taylor was renominated for Secretary OF
State with no opposition. job A.
ShanCk. OF Dayton, was nominated for
Judge on the third ballot over f. J.
Dickman, candidate for denomination
and John A. Price. C. +. Groce was re-
nominated for Board OF Public Works,
and o.. T.. Carson for School Commits
sioner,
differences in speeches are to the eff
feet that Foraker Is the ~favorite for
United States Senator and Mckinley for
President. Mckinley appeared In the
Convention and received an ovation.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WILL SETTLE THE FINE.
Steamship Suit Against McKesson
and Robbins settled AWicsbly.

The suit OF the New York N Cuba
Mail Steamship Company against Nc
Kesson & Robbins. druggists. 1854, the
amount of a fine with interest paid by
the steamship company for carrying to
Cuba eight boxes of opium not properly
fest, was settled this afternoon before
Justice lngraham in the Supreme Court.
1t is understood that the amount Of
the fine is to be divided equally be-
tween the parties to the suit.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
New Republican Club.

Another political club has been added to the
dozen or more organizations In the Ninth Dis.
trict. II is the GARFIELD Republican Club, but
It's headquarters, IA Washington street. are away
from. that busy mart OF political activity. Ablng-
ton Square where nearly all the others are
housed. The officers OF the new organization
are George Low, President; George N, Acker-
son, YIce-President William Ried, Financial
Secretary; Henry winters, Treasurer; =. T,
Drlscoll, SergeRnt-at-A Arms.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
BALL GAMES POSTPONED.

The baseball game scheduled to be
played to-day at the Polo Grounds and
Mt East ,rn Park were postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
The Baltimore-C Chicago game at Balti-
more was postponed on account OF
rain.
Rain prevented the game between the
Washington and Cleveland teams from
taking place at Washington.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
WANT THE CANAL FILLED UP.
A Protest Made Against the Often.
siXe Mott Haven Waterway.


A communication was received by
the Board Of Health to-day from the
North Sid Board of Trade, stating
that the organization had resolved the
Mott Haven Canal to be detrimental to
health and material growth Of a very
important section OF the city, and there
fore asking that the channel be filled
in.
The communication was filed. as the
Board, at It's meeting this afternoon,
did not see how 1t could afford immedi-
ate relief,
The matter has been in the courts,
and the Health Department is at pres
emit awaiting the opinion of the Cor
poration Counsel, as to just what ac-
ton II may legally take. The canal Is
Eiaime Co., It Is SAID. oy r private ind,X,a,
the city, should their rights be inter-
fered with.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
SnNcd by His Shield.

William J. Mccarthy, a keeper In the Kings
County PenitentIary, is in Gouyerneur Hospital
with a bullet hole In his arm. wishing he had
noticed that the pistol he was looking at In
Thorn's gun store. 223 Bowery. yesterday was
loaded. He is oongratulating himself, however,
that he is alive, for had not the bullet first
struck his shield, which he wore just over his
heart. he would have been interesting to under
takers to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
A Clubbing to he Investigated.

Rocco Peariso told Justice Taintor, In the
Tombs Court this morning, when arraigned by
Policeman p, J. Callahan. that he had been
badly dubbed by q policeman at the time OF
his arrest the night before. at Prince and Mott
streets. He could not say that Callahan had
dubbed him, His head was covered with ban
daEes and he had evidently been badly used.
Peariso was charged with nghting with Nieolo
Psariso. Both were held, and the clubbing will
be Investigated.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

to0ntia'ed on Seventh Fuge. }
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Another Flood In Pueblo.
(By Associated Press.l

PUEBLO. Col. JUNE 6-rhis city Il
again inundated. The food reached here
at $50 A. NJ. The damage 10 not very
great except to railroads. which are
low ground are Inundated. but the good4
were taken care OF before the hoo0
came. No lives have been lost, 50 FAR
as known. Thew ater II now falling
| RAPIDLY, X
The evening world., 1894-06-06
The Kansas Republicans.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 6,-The largest Republi-
can Convention In the States history convened
here al noon to-day. Eight hundred and ninety
two delegates answered the roll, At . O'Clock
this morning L. w. Hoch, announced his with
drawal from the race for Governor. The selec-
tion of Major f. y, Morrill,, OF HiawathA, ex-
Congressman, is inevitable. though the nam Of
presented.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Strikers on the March.
(By Associated Press. !

osKALoos, la. June s.-At Evans last night two
hundred strikers and thirty women made a march
and abused the men working there, but committed
no act Of violence. Two hundred Jasper County
miners are marching on the place from otley.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Five Cinnamon Killed.

PORTLAND, Ore, June e,-An explosion OF
gasoline at the Troy steam laundry yesterday,
resulted In Ave Cinnamon being burned to death,
while four were seriously injured. One OF the
injured will probably die. J. D. Henderson, one
Of the proprietors OF the laundry. was badly
burned. The building and It's contents were
DESTROYED,
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Dig Rolling Mills Lack Coal.

TBy AbSOCIHleU FTeSB.I
CLEVELAND, June 6.-The big roll
ing mills at Newburg were compelled
to close down to-day for want of fuel.
1t is estimated that between three and
four thousand men are idle as a result
of the shutdown.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ALABAMA STRIKE BROKEN.
Output of Coal Yesterday Was One
third Of Normal Amount.

third Of Normal Amount.
(By Associated Press.)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 6. - h
miners strike in Alabama is believed to
be practically broken. The output of
coal yesterday was 10000 tons. about
one-third OF the normal output at this
season. Negro and convict labor has
prevented a coal famine, and thus the
strike has been ineffective.
The strikers committee has issued a
pIteous appeal Tor aid for their suffering
wives and children. President Furnier,
to Columbus by a telegram from Nc
Bride, and man, believe the strike will
soon be declared off.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Striker. Threaten Miners.

ASHLAND. KY. June s.-strikers from Coalition,
Music and Rush, held q meeting with the Flat.
woods miners near this city yesterday and threat.
snsd violence II the latter did not stop mining
coal to supply local iron and steel works. The
strikers can only hope for victory BY the idienesl
Of these plants
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Weather

The weather forecast for the thlrty-Six hours
ending s p. NJ. tomorrow 10 as follows; Gsnsr-
ally fair; stationary temperature. except alightiy
cooler over Connecticut; northwssisrly winds
The following record shows the ehAnGss IN the
temperature during the morning hours, ~ In
dicStsd BY the Thermometer at fsrv's phar-
j. ~. sale A. ~. us a n. ssli ". n
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Fuel Shortage Close. Plants.
(By Associated Press.)

FAIRBURY. ILL.,. June GA coal famine In
this section is now at Its height. All tile
factories have been compelled to suspend work
and more factories are closing each day. The
Wabash Railroad is running no trains that II Is
not obliged to. and the engines are nred with
slack heretofore used for baliasting.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Correspondents Locked Up to
Keep Back the News Of
the Raid.
STATE TROOPS ARE DELAYED.
Strikers Won't Give Up the Men for
Whom the Sheriff Has
Warrants.

n I'D II w
'ase ~" ~ iHh '"i' "''ei"oon'
says thai LOO deputies on foot. and at
least leo on horseback, can be seen on
-, g., ,o,r CITRATE .n,ro.o,,nn pru
I'M
Che leader has offered not to attack
; sl;,srs II they will surrender 200 of
'N' "'
( s'''Ae's ior "Forh 'he 9heFh' mas
" .'1ants.
ne strikers refused, and will resist
,t.,,,, ,o r,,*. ,rrests
~ -
-" 'e3''e" ""e WV Ne eN"'
/ |"@e N,'polson.
hi.!.in "a me Move.
DENVER. Col. June 6.-In accord
.rc,. w.ih GOV. Waite s Instructions. the
E sac state militia is on the nova tcr
>'.pP'e creek' lac toree h",nofr aoou'
men infantry anu ar'l'e'y' ven
,'oJNE mas received private ''s'ri,''is
i."m HoV' waite 10 pEoceeu WIN ms
w. y 40 as ~oioraoo 'p 'hs"' anu
80 nc us set W. e'i,seh: Oh ever.
'Ae wv" 70 "pi"e ny me ar''ieH "i
anu "ot u 80 d Yep r''er
I., ~
ne WIN 'len ~ u Srlppie
sS anu sel d nAe mem
- n''.i assent Oh ooth siues
uH.ans W az . 'ne ~
49, ~ ~.
49,, 800 = S,s
80 nsal p,epaIne
~. amt,oHr ~ ~ Win
Gov. Waite savs that the moyement
of the denutv sber,ffs against Ruu tI,,I
TO arrest the strikers ia IN violation ~
an arr,,stice While noth,ra l.. aatd -.
This no,nt In Tho agreament mada ~
him IN hebal, ~, the m,rers u,,h ~.
mine-owners, 1t was tacitly understood
mat no attempt shoulo De made to serve
any warrants until AFTER the militia had
reached cripple creek and the mines
q been opened.
Miners Armed Again.
CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, June 6.-The
outlook for peace Is not so favorable.
The strikers are dissatisfied because the
agreement binds only Hagerman & Mof-
fat. They also say the deputies have
made a threatening move. A company
Of sixty deputies advanced to Midland
The evening world., 1894-06-06
DIME WILL DO 1T. If f ~ 4EE S T4 S5 %2 81! Pm Vt THE WORLD.

engineer Of the Frick Coke Works. were yester-
day granted separate trials. A sensation was
caused by the announcement that the strikers on
Monday night surrounded ten witnesses In the
case, when the train pulled in the station here,
and took them to camp at Kyle plant, where they
are said TO be held prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Servant Fatally burned.

IBy Associated Fress.I
ANsAs CITY, Mo-, June GA gasoline stove
exploded In Adam Longs house. 1896 Central
street. last night and two servants. Mary Glynh
and Nora Keiyel, were friGhtfully burned. Mary
Glynn died shortly afterwards, but the other
girl will probably recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Coal Police in Charge of Mines.
(By Associated Press.)

PUNxsUTAwNEY. Pa, June Zone hundred
and forty members Of the coal and iron police
are In possession Of mines Nos. l and 6. near
Horatio, belonging to the Berwind & White
Company. Much excitement exists and trouble
Is feared before evening. Rumors are rife that
operatives will be imported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MINERS KILL AN ENGINEER.
They Stone Him to Death and Seix
His Train in Indiana.

By Associated Press.)
KNIGHTSVILLE. Ind. June 6.-The
strikers stepped a train here this after
noon. that was hauling coal and killed
the engineer, william Barr, of Terre
Haute.
Barr was killed with stones. The
train was on the Vandalia tracks.