davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Inc hottest previous June ~ IN the
signal service record was In 1883. when
the temperature reached 81 degrees.
Weather Brewer Elias B. Dunn. at the
Equitable Building this morning, de-
clared that to-day would be "scorcher"
and that there was no prospect of cooler
weather to afford New Workers. breath
ing spell for several days to come.
"A most remarkable occurrence In
weather conditions" said Mr.. Dunn this
morning, "is that in all the eastern sec
tion of the country west of the Missis-
sippi River and as far south as the Gulf
of Mexico the temperature at s o'clock
this morning was almost uniformly rs
degrees. Only In few instances were
conditions found to the contrary.
II have never known the temperature
so uniformly even all over the United
States"
At o'clock this morning the mer-
curry in Mr.. Dunn's thermometer re-
corded 70 degrees, and at 8
o'clock the thermometer had crawled
up points. An hour later SO degrees
was the record, with every indicati
that the mercury would climb up high
er than 1t has on any June % in the
knowledge of the Weather Bureau Of
ficials.
The hottest June % of which the fore
caster has knowledge occurred In 1883.
and then the mercury indicated 81 de-
grees, a mark easily to be reached be
fore to-day was over, Mr.. Dunn
thought.
New York at o'clock was next to the
hSttest mott din place IN the country Phliadel-
mometer recording so degrees. Accord.
| ing to the official weather Indications. Il
| was from five to six points warmer her,
Today than anywhere in the Middle
The only section OF the country wher,
storms were prevailing to-day was Owe
| the extreme northern part OF the New
England States. There severe electrca
disturbances were reported, but they ap
parently have had but little effect in re
ducing the temperature.
The prospect for tomorrow Is that Il
will be warmer, possibly. than the high
est mark reached to-day.
The temperature at o'clock In vari
Gus Gus parts Of the country was % as follows
Louis, CINCINNATI, Jacksonville, Cairo
| Memphis. New Orleans. Montgomery
1 Jupiter, Key West, Wilmington. Hat
teras. Baltimore, Indianapolis all rs de
grees.
The weather is slightly cooler west OF
| the Mississippi. The coolest spot Is al
Roseburg, Ore. where 1t registered ear
| ly this morning AZ degrees.
| The first case of prostration by hea
reported to-day was that of Terdinar,
Grohman. thirty years old, of 4Ol Eas
| Seventeen street. He was taken III II
| front of his home. and was taken to tn,
| Presbyterian Hospital.
| While at work at 1877 Elm street a
1915 o'clock this morning Edward Wal
| dick, aged thirty-seven, of l55 SeconC
| street accidentally cut a vein In his lef
| arm. He was on the way to n doctor
| when he was overcome by the heat II
| front of 12l Grand street, and was thei
| taken to st. Nincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LOST The ENGINEER.
Floyd Pollison Knocked from His
Cab by a Time Signal.
Miraculously Escaped Death and
Serious Injuries.
Firemen Didn't Miss Him Until Told
by a Brakeman.

Engineer Floyd Pollison, Of the Deck
ertown Express, the fastest train on the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad and the one that collided with
a trolley-car at Paterson the other day,
was thrown from his cab at S26 this
morning and for several minutes the
well-flled passenger train dashed down
the grade on the other side OF Oak
Ridge without a hand on the engines
throttle or any one to look ahead for
danger.
The grade from Two Bridges down
the mountain for twenty miles is very
steep, and engineers frequently apply
the air-brakes to keep their trains under
control. While taking this precaution
this morning at sharp curve west of
Oak Ridge Pollison became convinced
that the brake on the tender OF his en-
gine was out of order.
He jumped to the floor OF the tank,
and while leaning far out to peer at the
brakes, he was struck by the upright
post OF an automatic time signal.
The blow knocked him from his en-
gine, and fortunately threw him away
from the wheels down u bank. twen-
ty-five feet high. Passengers saw him
rolling over and over. but none knew
he was the engineer. No cry of warn
ing was heard. even II he gave one, and
in the engine. Fireman. Michael Col
Inns, ignorant of the accident. continued
at his duties.
The train in the mean time, without
air-brakes applied. was dashing down the
grade at an unusual rate Of speed for
even the Deckertown express. Had
there been a train ahead, a landslide oil
any OF the other countless dangers
which engineers have in mind while
their keen eyes are glued to the rails
the, train might have plunged into II
without a warning.
Every one OF the hundreds of passen
gers was in peril without knowing 1t
while the man In whose care their live:
were intrusted lay unconscious at th'
| When nearing Oak Ridge. one OF tn
| trains crew on the first car called the
attention Of Fireman Collins to the fac'
| that Pollison was not on his seat In the
cab. The fireman looked around hur
riedly for Pollson. and then, realizing
| quickly stopped the train. He reversed
| the engine and with a lookout on tht
rear. car the train was. run backward
| to the automatic time signal, which, II
| was correctly surmised. might hav,
knocked Pollison from his cab.
The engineer, was found lying be
side side the track ,.n, in ,sa dazed C con n,
car and taken to his home in Butler
where medical aid was summoned. Tn,
| doctors said his injuries were not fatal
| but 1t will be some time before he will
| be abe to resume work:
| Fireman Collins ran the train to Pater
| son, where an extra engineer was II
waiting to bring the train to Jerse!
| City.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LISBON'S STRIKING BAKERS.
VIII he Forced to Resume Work
Under Military Supervision.
CBy Associated Prens.


LONDON. June "a despatch to The
Times from Lisbon to-day says that the
encampment Of the 5000 bakers OF that
city, who struck against a municipal reg
ulation requiring the master bakers to
deposit 5000 reis as a guarantee that
they will sell bread of proper weight,
was surrounded by a strong force of
military and police at o'clock this morn
ing.
The striking bakers were being escort
ed in custody into Lisbon. where they
will be compelled to resume work under
military and police supervision. As
many OF the strikers are Spaniards. and
as the latter are believed to be the
leaders of the strike, they will be imme-
dIately expelled from Portugal.
During the two days which the bakers
have passed in their camp outside OF
Lisbon soldiers have been employed to
bake bread enough to supply the de-
mands OF the citizens.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
" BIC TOMS" WIFE PEACHES.
Jennie Kinsella Tells All About
the Drier Robbery.

LONG ISLAND CITY. June 22.-Justice
Duffy's police court was crowded this
morning when Christopher Madden and
George Follmer were arraigned on the
charge OF burglarizing Carl Driers's sa-
loon on Vernon avenue and Eighth
street election morning. when $4l675 was
taken.
Mrs. Drier testified to the robbery by
six masked men. and said man who re-
sembled Follmer drew her out bed and
forced her to go through an alleyway
to where the safe stood. The man held
pistol at her head and told her to
open the safe.
She was nervous and could not open
told her, II the safe was not open in tiye
minutes, he would blow her head Off
She said that one of the men stood over
her husband with a pistol and said he
would kill him II he moved After she
opened the safe, they took all the
money.
Mrs. Jennie Kinsella. OF 5s4 Vernon
better a,tssH known as ss Ten
testified. creating a sensation.
Mrs. Kinsella said that all the burglar
les on Long Island. in bridgeport. Conn,
at her house, 10 Ia Franklin street.
Greenpoint, where she formerly lived
She said that Madden, Edward J. Fitz-
patrick, VINO was SnOt ana Kllle1 while
committing a burglary in Bridgeport: /:
Mahoney, Michael Sherlock, Follmer and
her husband. all met at her house on
the night before Drier's saloon was
robbed, and planned the robbery.
She said the men all returned to her
house after committing the burglary,
between and O'Clock on election morn
Ing. They equally divided the S46.75 Sc
cured at the Drier place. They, spoke
quickly the work was done, and each
man gloried over his part In the AFFAIR.
Mrs. Kinsella said Mahoney, Sherlock
and Follmer went on the inside of the
place, while Madden, Fitzpat rick ana
her husband remained outside the place.
The big watch dog In the back yard was
muzzled by Madden so that he could
the gang complimented Madden for the
manner In which he kept the dog quiet.
Mrs. Kinsella said her husband
started in to rob about two years ago,
together with the rest OF the gang.
The gang made good halls, and when
II returned from Berkshire her husband
gave her money and other articles.
testify against the men. she has been
guarded by four policemen, as It was
feared some member OF the gang would
kill her
Folimer is the husband OF Mrs. Kin
sella's sister. He and Madden were ar
rested three weeks ago. and have been
confined in the Queens County Jail since.
the robberies planned at her house was
that OF Patrick Lanes place. in Ravens-
wood. where the gang stole $500 which
Lane and his wife were saving 10 bury
themseiyes with. The case win last all
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LIFE SAVED BY A KICK.
An Agile Fireman BowIs Bewild-
cred BOY on the Track.
mN Associatel Fress }

ELKTON. Md, June 22.-When the
Central Division Railroad pay-train
passed through Rising sun. Cecil County
Md, few days ago, David Mahers
two-year-old son was on the track and
was bewidered when the engineer gave
the warning signal
fatality was impossible.
Fireman Nelson sprang through the
lookout window, ran along the root
board, and, swinging from the pilot.
table, kicked the child in the forehead
and knocked II into the ditch along the
track. The train was then stopped and
the crew went back and carried the limp
form Of the child into the house.
on the return trip the train stopped
and the little fellow was found playing
in the yard. on his forehead was the
mark OF the fireman shoe made py the
Kick which saved his life.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CITYS FANCY TEAM.
Bought for the Truants' Home
and Used for Fast Driving.
Supt. Corrigan Admits that He Took
II on the Road.
Evidence OF Extravaganza Given to
the Aldermanic Committee.

The Aldermanic Investigating Com
mittee OF Brooklyn to-day resumed the
inquiry into the management of the
Truants' Home. Patrick II. Corrigan.
Superintendent OF the Home, was placed
upon the stand. He was asked partiCu-
larly concerning the purchase of a team
of horses for $500. which he is said to
have used on the road
He said the horses did work on the
farm, and admitted that he occasionally
drove them down the road.
Expert Accountant Allen submitted a
report on the accounts OF the home,
showing that it has been eXtravagantly
managed.
The cost per day for each Inmate,
10 cents but the extravaganza Of
those in charge OF the ina,itdiiln brings
the amount up to 80 cents day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
EDITION.
JUMPED OFF
The BRIDGE.
Unknown Man Plunged Into
the East River at
Noon To-Day.
CLIMBED FROM 4 WAGON.
Tore Away the Handrail on the
South Side and Leaped
to Death. ~
FREIGHT FLOAT PASSEDOvERHIM
Policeman Smith Says He Was Of
Medium Height and Wore
Glasses.
CLIMBED FROM A WAGON.
FREIGHT FLOAT PAssED0vERHIM

According to the report Of Policeman
John ]. Smith and a number Of citizens
who were on the Brooklyn Bridge and
the New York piers at 12.15 o'clock to-
day. another man has tried the Brooklyn
Bridge jump and lost his life.
At that hour Policeman Smith reports
that a man of medium height. who wore
spectacles. dropped to the roadway from
a wagon passing along the south drive
way from New York to BROOKLYN. ana
started towards the cable. as
It was right in the middle Of the
bridge where the cables swing low.
Smith ran shouting towards the man,
but no attention was paid to him.
The stranger tore away the nimsy
hand rail-. climbed to the cable and
sprang out into the air.
The body turned over and over In its
descent and struck fiat upon Its stomach
with a great splash.
Before the man could show whether he
his life a railway float passed over him.
followed by a large propellor.r
When these vessels had passed. nothing
was to be seen of the jumper.
Spectators describe the jumper a. q
young man about twenty years Of age.
OF stout build, about feet s inches in
height, smooth shaven and dressed In q
black cutaway coat and vest. light
trousers and Fedora hat
Ernest Knausinan. a truck-driver. Of
lS5 Twenty-second street. Brooklyn.
while entering the New York entrance
Of the bridge was accosted by the stran-
ger and asked for permission to ride
over to Brooklyn on the eruck.
Knausman told him all right. With
Knausman on the truck were George
McDermott. of 2a5 Seventy eighth street.
and Thomas Kavanagh. Of go Twentieth
street.
After the stranger got on the truck he
took off his coat and held 1t over his
arm. When the truck was just about
the centre of the bridgerr he took on his
hat and threw 1t away.
Then he slipped of the truck, waved
his hand, turned as II to say some
thing to his companions on the truck.
but changed his mind.
AS ucick as a cat he climbed up tho
outer railings of the bridge and bal
ancing himself for a moment on the
top guard plunged wildly downward.
Krausman and his companions. when
they saw the young man throw his hat
away, and start 70 rthe bridge railing.
did not suspect his purpose for a moment.
and called to him that he had left his hat
behind.
When they saw him climb to the top
OF the railing they were powerles to
stop him.
They reported the fact to the Brooklyn
Bridge Police station in Brooklyn.
The bridge officers at the New YORK
end ascertained that some longshoremsn
at the Clyde docks saw what they be-
lieved was either man or boy falling
from the centre of the bridge and strike
deep into the water.
The men on the truck stated that tho
bridge jumper had the appearance OF q
tramp. After the man jumped from the
bridge they searched his boat pocket
and found a cheap necktie. some TO-
bacco and matches.
There was nothing to tell who he was.
For entertaininE gossip of sAs
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.
A Mine Was to Have Been Exploded
Under His Train.
lBy AAsociated Press.

BERLIN, June 22.-The Kleine Journal
to-day publishes a despatch from st.
Petersburg saying that the Russian
police have discovered an explosive mine
which was intended to blow up the train
conveying the Gar to the army ma
noeuvres in Central Russia,
According to the despatch the mine
was discovered along the line OF the
Orel- Witebsk Railroad.
In consequence Of the discovery of
this plot the Gar, II Ii said. has de-
cided TO abandon his intention OF attend
ing the opening Of the Memorial Church
at Borki. - M
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WANTS HELP FOR MINERS.
Delegation of Pennsylvania
strikers Ts Seeking Aid.

Henry Greenwood. Thomas Fishhurn
and Andrew Hurra, delegates represent
ing Local union No, i39. United Mine
Workers, OF Munson, Station, Clrarileld
County. Pa. are in this city to collect
funds for their fellow striking coal
miners.
They state that they represent be-
tween 600 and 700 strikers, ana that much
distress prevails among them.
The delegation Will visit the Central
Labor bodies next Sunday. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. at II Clinton
place. has them now in charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
E,-Prosecu,or Gallagher Dead.

Er. .DstrIct-Attorncy George Gallagher. Of Rich
mond County, died at st. Lukes Hospital In
this city Yesterday. Mr. Gallagher was about
hny-three years n age He served as District
Attorney for the county Of Richmond from 1851
to 1890 He praotised Law In Staten Island and
In this city Tor twenty-five years. The funeral
services viii be held Saturday at o clock at his
residence. Cedar and Dongan streets, West New
Brighton. The interment Will be In St Peter s
Cemetery, West New Brighton. Quick consump-
tiOn caused his death.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SMALLPOX QUARANTlNED.
stnpletOn Health Board Finally
Takes Action in the Matter.

STAPLETON. S. l.. June 22.-The local
Board Of Health has at last yielded TO
the demands OF the State Health au-
thorities, and to-day John T. Oates and
Mrs. Crin. who are suffering from small
pox. were removed from their homes In
Stapleton to the pest-house.
Both houses in Stapleton were then
thoroughly fumigated and every precau-
ton taken to prevent the disease spread
ing. No new cases were reported to-day
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Capt. KoIb Wants Funds.

Capt r. r. Kolb Of Alabama, the Democratic
nomiree for Governor of that State, is In the
city with appeal for funds to carry on
fair election In his state He IL an Rnti.Cleve-
land candidate and has the support Of the Re
publicans and American Protective TaflH League
and feels sangune Of success.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
The Mig sutro Tunnel Attached.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-The big sutro
Tunnel in the Comstock mining region In Nevada
has been attached to force the settlement Of
claims aggrcSatng sa2. .OO0 against the Comstock
Tunnel Company. which now {. ntrOls the property
The claims are by attorneys formerly In the EN-
ploy Of Tho Tunnel Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Japanese Troops In Corea.


IUY
LONDON, June 22,-A despatch 10 The
Times from Tlen-Tsin, China. to-day.
says that Japanese troops have been
landed in Corea and that this is caus-
ing strained relations between China and
Japan. 1t Is added that telegraphic COM
munication with Corea has been inter-
Iupted.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A Missing Italian.

Mrs. Frank RaHcllo, OF Brandt. Pa, called at
Police Headquarters this morning and asked for
aid In searching for her husband who came to
New York several months ago to get employment
or locate In business and has not since reported
vii hsr
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Young samuel wnS Summing.

Samuel shaskin. OF 10 Allen street New York
ten years old. Was fouhd crying last night on the
stoop OF 22sS Fulton street, brooklyn The boy
S,ii his leg was broken An ambulance surgeon
examined the child ami said he was only sham
ing lie taken "A the station, where he was
subsequently caimel by his mother.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Threw stones Through Car VIM
dOws.

John Cunningham, OF Is Madison street this
city. sent to Raymond Street Jail in default
OF $500 bail, from the Gates Avenue Police Court
Brooklyn. this morning. lie is charged with en-
dangoring the lives ~ passengers on the Man
haitian eBAch trains at East New York by throw
ing stones through the windows
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.
sixty CDses and Fifteen Deaths Re
ported Mt Gemnppe.

Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says there have been sixty cases
of cholera and fifteen deaths at Ge-
mappe, a village OF Belgium. near LIege.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Ex-Mayor booth Very weak.

GREENPoRr L. l., June e2.-EX.M Mayor Booth,
who is seriously III at his Summer residence on
Shelter Island. Ia In a weak condition to-day,
There is no improvement since last night II is
thought he will not recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

IL you propose to make drinking your whole
busineas, 10 Il wonderful how short and useless
you can make your life Write Manager. 10
Weat Thirty fourth street. -
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Popuii.t Charged with Perjury,


PERRY. o, T., June CIV, J. Gillette. .
candidate for Congress on the Populist ticket
and leader OF the CoNeyites In Oklahoma, has
been arrested on a charge OF perjury, under In
dictment from the United States Grand Jury.
r. II Connells a prominent attorney of Okla
homA City. was arrested on the same charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

staten Island. Coney Island or Sleeps
head Bayf IL 80. take notice that the
cable cars run direct from the
uptown pier every thirty seconds. Qpickl
Cooll Conf dftablei Well ligtt, 4.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Fifth Precinct Police vaccinated,

The policemen of the Fifth Precinct, III In num-
Der. were vaeoinatsd at their station In Leon
ard street last night They proudly assert. how
pox In the precinet.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
He Wa. Eorcd -

Michael Giifoylslot 22S-Stsenus A. gored by
Texan steer ysstsfIss, ,Soa the steamer Massila,
at Liberty Island. In Bellevue HOsPitAi. and
The evening world., 1894-06-22

For entertaining gossip of TIE
turf, the ball neld and the xiaG
read the q o'ciecl< Edition ana t1le
Sporting Extra Of rhs Evss
werld.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
The Heat Record for June % Is
81 Degrees, Made in 1883.
Weather Brewer Dunn Expects This
to Be Broken To-Day.
Uniform Temperature All Over the
United States at 4 O'IJck.

The hottest previous June % In the
signal service record was In 1883. when
the temperature reached 81 degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Actor Raymond Dead.

William RAYMOND, an actor, hirty-hye yeers
old, OF 27S Dean street, BROOKLYN, died suddenly
this morning OF ''fsReSrrhare Of the lungs,
RAYMOND va. snoYss,s s'sES as RAYMOND
the Bowery BoM MtsQYhv ~
The evening world., 1894-06-22
THE PANTATA.

(By ]. W. NASpEwATER.)
To whom shall I, when dangers nigh,
In tribulation safely hics
Who smiles and winLs the other eyes
Pantata
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18
A RAILROAD CASE SETTLED.

The case of the Anniston Loan and Trust company vs. the Sheffield and Birming ham Coal, Iron and Railway company has been settled. A short while ago large part of Sheffield was sold to satisfy decree which was in favor of an Anniston bank, the amount of which was S33, GOO with interest, making in all $37 GOO. Two thousand dol lars in rents had been collected, and day or two ago S35, ,663 in cash was paid, satis. fyinC all claims.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18

Passaic, N. J., has an Indian name, meaning the valley.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-18
CLIPPINGS FROM THE PRESS.

he public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is a distinguished grad uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients is NCnderful.
 Birmingham Argus.l
 1Le relation To practical science in medi. cire and his universal success Tn the treat ment of chronic Gases defines the position o1 Dr. o. T. DoZier as one indispensable to Birmingham.
 Alliance Herald, Rome. Gal
 1Ee Herald learns with much satisfac- ton that Dr. o. T. Dozier is meeting with great success ID Birmingham, where he is at the head Of the Southern Medical Dis pensary Company. The doctor is we'll known here. He is a thorough gen tleman and an able and competent physician and an enterprising and push ing business man, and his many friends will rejoice at his COT tinued success.
 IWinona tMiss.) Times.l
 Tr. Eozier is 6 sIe cialst of great repu tatiop, and has been unusually success tul in his practice. He never undertakes caseupless reasonably sure of cure. Re is high-toned gentleman, and can .be consulted with the utmost confidence.
 Atlanta Constitutional
 Ir.O.1 Lczler, ihe head of the South, e1n MeGical DisEensaTy, of Birmin gham /, Ala, is a specialist of nearly twenty years' eXLerience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases, ,and bis uniform success has given him lead. ing position in the medical profession in thai city.
 Sunday Morning Star.l
 Ir. Tozier's success has been simply marvellous, and has elicited the most en- thusiastic words of praise and gratitude ] from the dispensary' many patrons fro !: all over the state.
 JCherokee Advertiser.l
 pr. LoZier is fluent and briliiaa. writer, perfect gentleman and 6 trus man.
 iErtaw Whig and Observer 1E While in Eirming ham recently we had . the pleasure of meeting Dr. Dozier, and found him to be an interesting and geni Il Iaentleman. He has not only the r5pnta. ton ui beng fine physician, but Is [. twriter of considerable character.
 IThe Southern Odd Feliow.l
 We cannot Acd anything to the reputa. Iaion Dr. o. T. Dozier has already aS- rouiredin the line of his profession, but we Know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every prom ise ne makes to those needing his services. lMountain Home, Taliadega. w The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms or 7 YDr. Dozier as physician, surgeon and gentleman, and we have DO hesitsncy ln recommending him to those or our pat lous who need his services.