davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE CRAZY MAN FLED.
Walked Into Chambers street Hos
pital, but Wouldn't Stay.

The police arc on the lookout for a
maniac who early this morning walked
into Chambers Street Hospital and af-
ter raving some little time departed as
suddenly as he had made his appear
ance.
The night clerk of the hospital was
quietly dozing at . o'clock. when the
door was flung violently open and a
wlld-eyed. unkempt young man rushed
in. He startled the clerk, who ram for
the orderly.
The stranger paced up and down the
hair, occasionally paused and muttered
Dr.. Van Wagner and DR.. Brand were
The Them man afU was aui aae c DOWN u someWhat.
and In an incoherent manner said his
name was william Maher, and that he
was twenty-one years old.
nal street." he answered.
That was all the address that could
be obtained. 30 1t was entered on the
1t was thought at first that 1t would
be necessary to place the man in a
strait,iacket. as the doctors agreed
him to remain until an ambulance could
be summoned from the hospital stables
In Leonard street, to take him to Belle
vue, but the lunatic objected.
mo, you can't send me to JAIL" he
shouted. and made a break for the door.
Although there were four men present
no attempt vas made to restrain him
seen this morning. said:
We have no authority to keep a man
a prisoner; and the night clerk, doctors
stand. that although the. man was In
sane he was not very violent"
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BROKER SCORES A POINT.
Wins First Move in His Suit for
ReinSSrtement.
(By AssoSIated Presl

CHICAGO. June BY a ruling OF
Judge Tuthill n new way has appa-
rently been found by which a member
OF the Board OF Trade can secure rein
statement after suspension. w. +. bod
son. who was admitted to membership
in 1892. and suspended Dec. 26 last for
ten years, appealed to the Circuit Court.
The court was asked to set aside the
order of suspension on the ground that
the Board could not discipline a member
for a business transaction with a per-
son not q member of the Board.
Dodson had some transactions with
outsiders who. believing he had not
lived up to his agreements, complained
to the Board. An inquiry followed. and
Dodson was suspended. A motion TO
quash Dodson's petition for a writ OF
certiorari TO compel the Board TO pro-
duce the record OF the proceedings was
made by the Board OF Trade. In over
ruling this the Court rendered an opin-
which to some extent covers the
merits of the case. The Board will now
make formal answer. and the books will
be taken into court. Then a full
hearing will be had and a fnal decision
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Ex-G0V. C0RNElL'S SURPRISE
Invited Guests to o Dinner and
They Saw His Wedding.
His Bride Ia Mrs. Estoer Hastings,
Daughter of George Covert.

Friends OF ex-Gov. Alonzo d. Cor
nell were surprised this morning when
they learned that he had been married
last evening. Many called at the Hotel
Bristol to OFFER congratulations, but II
was stated there that he and his bride
had gone to Philadelphia, and that upon
their return to New York they would
sail for Europe.
The marriage took place at the home Of
pr. Guernsey. SIS Fifth avenue, at 0
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. Brown. of st. Thomas's
Church. and II Is stated that the guests
did not know they were to attend a
wedding until within about an hour OF
the time the event occurred.
They were invited a few days 8 to
attend "A farewell dinner at the Hotel
Bristol last evening, the invitations
stating that ex-Gov. Cornell was to sail
sops E inri so.dayi Among the per;
Sage, Nr. and Mrs. Thomas \, Eckert,
gerald. Gen. Daniel Butterneid, Chaun-
sey NJ. Depew, William Rhinelander
Russell. Col. James NJ. Varnum, a
former member OF the Governors stan;
NJ. and Mrs. Marcellus Halsey. Mr.. and
MI; A. b: Darling, Mr.. and, Mrs.
.'' "a" WI Itll, MI. anu hlTS,
Whitelaw Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mr.; and Mrs, William F. C~ochrane.
Seth Low, Col. n Mrs. Henry
NJ. watson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
-: Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Wood, President .Schurmann. of Cornell
University; Franklin G; Cornell. C. w
fsy. Mr., AID Mrs. J. Collin Forbes,
Bright, Gen. L%nngdon. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick Townsend. Gen. and Mns. Rob-
ert $. Oliver, Judge Amasa J. Parker,
Col. Mann. of Troy; Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
G. Barnes. Of Brooklyn: Gen. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Col. r. G. Alex
ander. Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Corning,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ballou and VIII
lam l.. Bostwich.
When the dinner was partly advanced
the announcement was made that the
party was to witness n wedding ceremo-
attended the dinner. walked to DR..
Guernsey's house. two blocks away.
where the wedding took place.
1t was stated to-day that the bride
was Mrs. Hastings and at DR.. Guern-
sey's home n reporter was told that she
had been visiting the family. Nothing
further could be learned there.
Church. said he received a request last
hiSht to call at DIR. Guernsey's house to
perform n marriage He went
there and found ex-Gov. Cornell waiting
to he married to Mrs. Esther Il. Hastings.
He did not know he bride personally,
and left the house after the ceremony
was over
From other sources It was learned
that she is a daughter of George Covert,
of Ithaca.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
AFTER CAPT. HENDRICKSON
Lawyer Elliott Wants Him sus-
pended Pending Charges.

Lawyer George F. Elliott. OF 20 Court
street, Brooklyn. to-day sent a letter to
the Town Board Of Flatlands, formally
asking Tor the suspension of Police
Capt. Hendrickson. pending the trial of
the indictment for oppression found
against him by a recent Grand Jury.
Mr.. Elliott desires to have Capt. Hen
erickson suspended in order hat he may
Prepare charges against him which will
ause his permanent removal.
The charges are based on the testi-
nony. Of Constable McAvoy, brought
ut during the investigation into the
bills OF the town ~constables
DR. performing. work supposed to have
zen done by the police.
The Town Board of Flatlands will
nee. Monday, Mr.. Elliott said to-day,
and will then request the Police Board
10 suspend Capt. Hendrickson.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ALL ABOARD FOR EUROPE.
Six Big Liners Leave with Large
Passenger Lists.
Some Of the Prominent People Who
VIII Spend o Time Abroad.

All the transatlantic steamers which
sailed to-day were crowded with tour.
iste. The Umbria. La Champagne, Elbe,
Werkendam. Furnessia and Rhaetia had
full cabin lists, and well-known and
prominent people will be missing from
here for the next month or 30.
La Champagne carried away. among
others: William Addison. Miss Arnold,
DR.. NJ. Barral, DR.. John /. Borsch,. DR..
and Mrs. Luis A. Baralt, the Misses
Baralt. Mrs. John A. Chanler,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose Costa and j. Wells Champney.
straus; T; r; CLANCY. Dr. Robert Cox,
William II. Cole. A; /. Cole. Percy
Grant, Rev. J. Michael Gleeson. DR.. Kipp,
James Nolan, Lieut.. ]. w. Pardee, Mr..
and Mrs. David c. Porter and Lieut. Col.
The Furnessia cabin lis. included: Prof.
John Merry, the Rev. pr. T, B.. Mcleod,
Ryley, Lieut.: G. DE witt Wilcox, Miss
FLORENCE L. Wentworth. Prof. and Mrs;
Among those on board the werkendam
were: L. NJ. Dutton. President OF Claim
~ NhNN' ntdJoh oIIu . W = .
Atwell. Lieut.. and Mrs. E. b.. Babbitt,
Prof. q. f.. Roth. Percy A. Chambers,
DR.. John Morris, Daniel Partridge, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Thayer, Misses
Mary and Gladys Thayer. Mrs. r.. A.
Wheaton, Miss 8. r. Wheaton and Rob-
ert F. Williams.
Prominent among the Rhaetia's passen-
gers were; Miss Magdalens Grere, Mrs,
Selma Mo!endo, the Rev. G.. H. Mueller.
John s. Martin, ir., Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Pollard. Joseph Pollard. tr.. Clarence v.
Roberts. Mrs. Jane 7. Roberts. pr. c. II.
The Elbe's w~e!l-known people were:
Miss Georgia .Cayvan. of the Lyceum
COMPANY: her sister. Miss e. w. Cayvan;
Capt. w. Wyndam, OF the British Con-
sular Service; Mr.; and Mrs; George T.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur T. tombstone, DR..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Eliot. Miss A.. p.
Gunnison:. Miss Louise Gourion. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Hayes. Hammond ".
Rev. Paul Quattiander, Ed.
Queade-Derriman, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman
p. Riddle, DR.. A. Lietke and DR.. and
Mrs, c. III. Young.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ID Oolxlyn Brevities.

The will OF Jacob Moore. who died In New
Utrecht on May IS, was nled In Brooklyn to-day.
An estate valued at SIC. 900 Is left to a widow and
seven children
The new patrol boat Aceomac. destined by her
speed and her cannon. to strike terror TO chesa-
peake Lay oyster pirates, sailed last night for
Brooklyn, TO begin work.
Anton Dewlov, remanded In the Butler Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. this morning for robbing
avenue proves to be No. !. 200 OF the Rogues'
Gallery, an eI-convict.
Ernest Rubel, Of 22s Deyoe street, was held In
tile Even Street Court, Williamsburg. to-day on
a charge OF threatening TO kill his wife while
he was intoxicated last night.
The Civil Service Commission. OF Brooklyn, on
Monday Will oonsider the legality OF the appoint
ment OF Plat Van Colt as Inspector OF the Fire
Department at a salary OF 81. 800.
Harris Cohen. OF Watkins street and Eastern
Parkway. brooklyn. was held for trial In Gates
Avenue Court this morning on the charge Of as
saulting Wolfe strasenbsrg and Morris Ehsriich.
Both ailsss that Cohen hit then.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WANT HOBERG'S RELATIVES.

Little known of the Coney Island
salooR-Kecper. Who Died To-day.
Herman Hoberg, a saloon-keeper of
West Third street and Park place. Co
pey Island. died at 6 A. NJ. to-day. Ho-
erg. two years ago, bought the saloon
r. G. Williams & Co., on the Island.
8 place was conducted very quietly
q he kept aloof from his neighbors.
his. 'ife before he went to the seashore.
The police. in searching among Ho-
berg's papers. found that In 1887 he had
married Margaret Adelaide Bauslier, of
lB Prince street. from whom he had
been divorced. The police have not
found any relatives.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

reply, IT win be lively enough before
Seated at n desk near the door was n
smooth .shaven. repulsive-looking man,
about thirty-1ve years old. whom one Of
the walters said was Tommy Ryan. He
received the cash from the walters.
The records of the Excise Board show
hat the license for q saloon at 800
Powery was originally Issued to ono
Jacob Lammensdorf. on Oct. 20 Lam
mensdorf applied to the Excise Commits
sioners for permission TO transfer the
license to Thomas Ryan. OF 1863 Second
avenue. This application was indorscI
by Commissioners Dalton and Murphy
n the transfer allowed.
Ryan's bondsmen are Michael Ryan
and John, Lefier, and the, Excise In
spector who Investigated his character
According to the records OF the Excise
Board, the property In which the saloon
is located Is owned by Louis Norris, Of
ia West Seventy-second street. and the
record also states that he Is his own
agent.
In Capt. Enkins's Precinct.
This dive 10 located In the Fifteenth
Precinct. over which Police Capt. Ea-
kin presides. II Capt. Eakins has not
before known OF the character OF the
place II Is remarkable. because the
place. is notorious In every quarter OF
the city.
An Evening WORLD reporter has seen
a policeman standing on the corner,
about half q block away from the en-
trance. at . or 3 o'clock Sunday morning,
while the painted wretches who FREE
The evening world., 1894-06-09
DROVE A DISABLED HORSE.
street Cleaning Department Driver
Held for Trial.

Peter Walpole, OF 65 East One Hun
dred and T%hirty-irst street. n driver In
the STRENGTHENING Department.. was
held in 800 for trial in Harlem Court
this morning. on a charge of cruelty to
for Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
arrested Walpole yesterday afternoon
at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street and the Boulevard.
Walpole was driving a Department
horse that had large sores under the col
lar and saddle. When arraigned in
court this morning Walpole said he
was not to blame for driving the horse
in that condition. He said that the
stable boss at the foot of East One
Hundred and Sixteenth street. said II
he would not drive the horse he would
lose his lob.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
"SHORTY" STOLE THE STAKES
He Licked the Umpire of an INTER-
rupted Game, and Robbed Him.

A big policeman stopped a game OF
and thereby laid the foundation for a
highway robbery on the part Of a small
boy.
Shorty WEIGH and Guinea Mike
began by choosing sides. and the crews
of "Longlegged Jims." "Crappy
Joneses,' "Chinny wickses'' and the
like were wonders to behold. An
ancient and lop-sided ball was brought
into evidence.
"Pie-mouth Adams was ftly selected
as as 5seeswas ana was a y esifed s tn Reep k ssose,
Then the captains made n collection from
their supporters, and each gathered n
quarter of a dollar in pennies. which
was made the stakes. and handed over
The game hat they played was a
wonderful inven ion. and must be taken
up among the newest things in-de-siecle.
laid on the ground and kicked with a
rush by the player "at bat"
Then he had to run towards his ad-
versaries about fifty feet and back again
him in the back OF the neck.
The yelling that ensued could only
have been touched by eighteen Arlie
Lathams or two colored teams In a
The report became widespread that
the game was for money and blood, and
every citizen in a hurry to get across
the, park found time to stop awhile
choked the park.
Shorty" welch's aggregation was
moving towards almost certain victory
captured the ball, but the players scat
tered like rabbits.
Shorty" chung cloae % the umpire.
and when he got into the alley on
Frankfort street he gave him a licking
and swiped the stakes. both teams are
looking for shorty" and swear that
they will lynch him when he shows up.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WANTS TO DISINTER A BODY,
Cohn Gets n Writ Against TaImud
Thornh J~agersdorf Society.

Justice Cullen. of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. to-day granted Meyer Cohn
an alternative writ of mandamus to
compel the trustees of the Talmud
Thorah Jagersdorf to show cause why
they should not allow him to dislnter
the remains of his nephew, Isaac Cohn,
lyho died Feb. % last. and was buried in
Washington Cemetery at Parkville.
Cohn says the Society demanded $3.50
flor the privileges sought. He wants to
Inter his nephew's body beside tina of
jhis father in another plot.
President Simon Israel said that the
Talmud prohibited the disinterment OF a
body, and denied that $3.50 was demand
ed. The alternative writ will make 1t
necessary for the case to be tried in
court.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WHEAT AND COTTON LOWER.
To-Day's Trading Also Marked b.,
Decline In Corn aud Oats.

Wheat opened here at CO IL cents. and
fell to 81 3-i cents for July. Chicago
sold down TO 30 3-s cents. Corn was
about onc-half cent lower here, July
selling at A. l-2 cents here, but at 40 rs
cents AT Chicago, Oats were also lower,
September selling off about IA cent 10
"a cents here, n at 3S l-2 cents in Chit
&
Cotton advanced about three points at
the opening, August selling at 72i.
Later the price declined to 7.l5.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PEARL STOLE WATCHES
A Form or EImirn Prisoner Accused
by n Tailor.

Louis Pearl. twenty-three years old.
was held for trial on the charge OF grand
larceny. in Essex Market Court. to-day.
Abraham Slimowitz, n tailor, at 1871
Madison street, accusing him Of steal
ing two gold watches and chains and
three rings, valued all told at $500.
is said. fed TO Philadelphia with the
jewelry on May II. returned yesterday
and was arrested by Detective Herr
Itch. OF the Madison street station.
Pearl was formerly an Inmate OF the
Reforniatory. having been out
on parole for about two years. lie de-
MES the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Wire News in Brief.

Mrs. Alice Ramsey. a niece OF Andrew Jack
son, died at Phoenix. AriE,. yesterday OF acute
pneumonia. She was the widow OF a captain OF
the Sixth New York Cavalry, and q neld nurse
during the late war.
George w. Miller. OF Hutchinson. Kan, has
been, missing for a month.
Dock Mccauley. 4 United States soldier. shot
By his wife, Minnie McCauley, at Staunton. Va,
Thnfeday evening. IL dead. The woman was ar
rested.
An electric car struck and killed Lena Der.
man. sged nve years. on Water street. Worcester.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SAD BRIDGE POLICEMEN,
They Must Pay for Their Uniforms,
Hereafter, and There Is n Howl.

The Brooklyn Bridge policemen are in
an unpleasant frame of mind, because
the Trustees have decided that the police
must pay for their new Summer uni
forms. They say this hardship has been
directed against them because the Legls-
salaries.
They want their uniforms for nothing.
as In the past. The uniforms cost $50. SO,
and are to be paid for on the install
held one meeting of protest, and con-
template another. 1t Is said they pro-
pose to carry the matter into the courts.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
L0BERZO GOES TO NEWARK.
Gamordello's Slayer Extradited
This Morning.

Gregorlo Loberzo, the Italian laborer
OF Newark, n. j., who fatally stabbed
Gaetano Gamordello. in the latter's
saloon. G Railroad place. on the night Of
May 2s, and who was arrested in hts
city by Central Office Detectives Nc
earthly and Cuff, three days ago. was
to-day turned over to Detective-Sergeant
Carroll, of the Newark police.
Loberzo, who had a young and pretty
her by the saloon-keeper. He went to
the saloon on the night in question and
a quarrel ensued, during which the stab
bling was done. Gamordello died three
days later.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

'MAHwAH, Nj, June o.-The funeral Of the late
eI-Gov, Rciman NJ. Price will take place at )
o'clock this afternoon from the Island Church in
this place, II will he the largest funeral ever
held In Bergen County, as delegations Of Ofhcials
and politicians. irrespective OF party, will be
present from all parts Of the State.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FAST CAMPANIA GETS IN.
brings 352 Cabin Passengers, but
Doesn't Break Any Records.

The fast Cunard steamship Campania,
capt. Hams. which left Liverpool June
2 and Queenstown June 3. arrived at
the bar at 4.34 A. M, to-day and went on
up to her dock.
Her time OF passage was 8 days, 20
hours and 40 minutes. about eight hours
behind the record-breaking time Of her
sister ship. Lucania. Her days runs
The Campania brought 1862 cabin pas
sengers n had 800 In the steerage. She
experienced fairly good weather. except
for a five hours fog June 7 and squalls
n high seas une 8.
Among the Campania's passengers
were Frank f. Hyde. United States
Consul at Lyons; Mr.. and Mrs. James
The steamship Scandla. from Ham
burg n Havre. arrived at the bar at
5 A. NJ, with twenty-three cabin and
273 steerage passengers.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
NEW HALL DEDICATED.
Mrs. Alexander Presents Her GIFT
10 Princeton College.

PRINCETON, y. j., June 9.-The rev
Alexander Hall, o. Princeton College. was
dedicated to-day with appropriate cere-
monies
Mrs, Alexander wis donated the build
speech. This was responded to BY Presl-
dent Patton. OF Princeton College.
The exercises were attended by n large
number OF students as well as he mem
hers OF the Faculty and the friends OF
Princeton College.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WILL APPROACH LANDLORDS.
Newark Christian Endeavorers b.
gin War on Sunday Saloons.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 9.-The Good
Citizenship Committee of the ESSEX
County Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor has begun a war
fare on the s~aloon-keepers who keep
open Sundays.
They will fight the matter in q novel
way. A lawyer has been employed to
look up the titles to property, and the
Committee will go to the owners and
try to get them to secure other tenants,
II the Sunday laws are not observed.
The Commit ee has learned that q
number OF well-known church people
own buildings occupied by saloons, and
they will be the first approached.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
$4,000 A MONTH.
Way Tammnny Has Increased
the City Debt.

Under Tammany administration the
city debt has increased over 50, 900. 900 in
five months, according to- an official
the City Record to-day. Dec. 81, 1893, the
net funded debt was 800. 762, 407. 81, and
May 81, 1894. 1t was sl02, SIS. S54.3S.
Tae temporary debt of the city, revenue
bonds issued in anticipation OF collection
of taxes, and which Will be taken up as
soon as taxes are paid in. Is S13. 1853. Sc. 06.
The city borrows abou SIG, 900, 900 q year
on revenue bonds.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Sent Back to 81. Louis.

Simon Kaufman, the young commission house
clerk, OF st. Louis, arrested here ten days ago.
on a charge OF embezzling $500 from his en-
ployer, Il. c. ucell, OF St Louis, was this noon
turned over 70 the Western authorities The
prisoner was accompanied by HIS wife, who ned
from ST. Louis with him.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Special Policeman Murdered.

10Y AhsD'IlTtI TTVss1
CHICAGO, June s-Jos.ph Ethcrhi. special 20.
lice oncer for the Chicago. Milwaukee and 81.
Paul Railroad, Was sho, and almost instantly
Killed last might by one Of three men whom he
Attempted 10 arrest for throwing stones through
the windows Of passenger coaches. The murderer
escaped.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
DEATH UNDER A TRAILER"
Springer Missed His Footing In
boarding II Trolley Car.

James Springer, a boy engaged as .
newsdealer, and living at North street
and Summit avenue, vas killed by q
trailer ATTACHED to a trolley car. at
Griffith street and New York avenue, Jer-
ssv City. this morning.
Springer was distributing papers along
trolley car. lie missed his footing,
fell between the two cars and the
wheels of the trailer" passed over his
hOly
The evening world., 1894-06-09
monument FOR COUGHLIN,
Memory of h Late Sanitary Police
Sergeant HOnored.

The former associates in the Sanitary
Police Squad of the late Sergt. Patrick
H. Coughlin will unveil a monument to
his memory In Calvary Cemetery at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Major
Bullard, Chief Inspector of the Sanitary
Squad. will deliver the address.
sergt. Coughlin died on Nov. 8 last,
aged ~forty-one years. He had been CON
nected with the Sanitary Police for
about ten years: The granite shaft to
be raised over his grave Is unpreten-
tious. but II will serve as a testimonial
OF the love Of the members OF his old
command,
The evening world., 1894-06-09

For sick headache and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation. go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. AT drugi
stores; or write to b. F. Allcni
Co., 365 Canal ST.. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SCHIEREN MAY VETO AGAIN,
Preparing to XIII an Alleged Tele-
phone Company job.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald, Of
Brooklyn. was at work to-day on an
opinion which may give Mayor Schieren
another opportunity to veto the action
Of the Board Of Aldermen in again
granting n franchise to the New York
Company.
Alderman Guilfoyle says the question
Is whether the Board OF Aldermen in
taking action over Mayor Schieren's
and II this Is the case the second reso-
buttons passed are new, and. therefore,
the Mayor has the right to veto.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
JERSEY.
ALL MUST STAND TRIAL
Nellie RoEers's Three A~ssailanta
Held for the Grand Jury.

Held Tor the Grand Jury.
NEWARK. N. j.. June 8. - Everitt
Hicks. William Taylor and Michael Shes-
han. she three men who attempted to
assault Nellie Rogers, a servant girl In
the employ OF Lender Krudop. of los
Washington street, were arraigned before
Justice Connell this morning and held to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
Miss Rogers yesterday told the police
from church in Belleville Sunday night
She was attacked by the men. A colored
servant girl employed by q neighbor, who
was with Miss Rogers at the time, helped
her to fight the men, and the two women
succeeded in getting away. Miss Rogers
furnished such a good description OF the
men that their arrest followed.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
william Walter Phelps Better.

ENGLEVooD, n. j.. June 9.-Dr. Currie. who
is attending William Walter Phelps. stated this
morning that Mr.. Phelps had passed a COMFORT
able night, and seemed better than he had for
seveIa. da.'s Or. Currie said, however, that the
result Of his illness waa still very uncertain. sA
he continues very weak.