davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TOLD CORPSE TO MOVE ON.
The Dead Man Was sitting Upright
Ipon IL Becr-keS.

While Policeman Fisher, of the East
Firty-nrst street station, was patrollirS
his heat in East Forty-seventh street at
: o'clock this morning, he noticed a man
sitting on a beer key In front Of No. 34S.
The man was Of the appearance OF a
tramp.
The policeman shook him sovral times
and ordered him L move on. While at
tempting to nrOus. the man Fisher was
Joined ny Policeman Gallagher. The lat
ter discovered that the man was dead.
The body was removed to the station
house. ana a search Of his clothing re-
y,4lsG him to he Alfred Wagner. n Ger
man, twenty-five years OF age, He Is be-
!.eVed to be homeless.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
WASH0UT ON THE MEADOWS.
Part of the Greenwood Lake Rond
Undermined by the High Tide.

At high TIDE, ! O'Clock this morning,
n" HackenHack River overfowed its
banks through the Jersey meadows and
nearly all trains 70 or from jersey CITY
were delayed IN consequence. The mead
ows lOohrd TX" a hug" lake with nina
ture Islands dOtt!ng It's surface here and
there. Many Of the tracks were com
pl.t"ly under water.
when the water recrici IN the early
hours Of the morning, II was found tina,
a portion Of the TOadbed On the Grrc.-
wood Lake Branch Of the Erie rOnd hHd
been undermined just OutGide the Ber-
gen unnel.
A gang Of mon whs put to work i'm
mediat"ly TO repair IN" break. Pending
thlF, passengers coming IN to tho ci'y
wcr" compelled 10 transfer TO Il shuttle
train.
Central trains from Newark 70 tina
city are running by way Of FL zaD"th.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TOSSED BY STORM AND WAVE
Incoming Steamships Bring Tales
Of Old ocean Tury.

The heavy nYrthszs, gsl- vhIch pre-
vailed all along the ryzs f,r r!Fty-siI
hours had mJ1erGts1 s2newh2l th-h
morning. although q 'resh nprth@stt
breeze was stlI b.2w.ng and Z heavy sea
running outslje.
Incoming ~steanrr rri,ri 't'F.ilE
weather. Tbs White star Liner "s.~s
tic. from LiyerpOyl,. ard he Hiyft ton
DUNDEE, reported q fearful ses On Th"'
were Obliged T. h"srs-D o1,-iat "
Lghtship all nlght, not darl,g . run W
20 the tar owing u ih+ heavy sea ana
thick weather.
Capt Robinson, II TIE Croft $40 nst
he had been On the brsdgs CONTINUALLY
FOR twenty-fouf hy-fs. His s'samsr r.
The Crof, had fslrly good weather W
rienced a svccsssion II hesT = westerly
.gaies and high sess. vim heavy hal.
E~showers April l. IN latitude 40. Ion
hi sEieqtdie = u She IN raj a hs4Sy pilsuara ff5mS
I h West, during which the ship became
Epnmansgeable for twelve hours AprlI
III she had n terrific gale from u" last
with a tremendous high sea
The Warj liner NiBtlanciA, from Ea-
kvana. encountered terrible weather The
Aurrfcane struck her early y"strrdsE
kmorning Of Barnegat. and blew with ter
ETifc fury. The enormous seas brrK"
lover her bows. washing her decks fore
Esnd aft Her starbpard forecah'.e raj.
The stea mer Trinidad. from bermuda,
Inexperienced heavy weather also, and
Eyas Obliged 20 heave-to outsi1e cary
Mast evening capt. Frazer reports that II
kblew a gale from The eastward win a
heavy sea. The weather was thick, vim
kmuch snow and rain. Tn" TrinIdad
obrings lis passengers. who were badly
Eused up by the heavy blow, nearly all "
5fhem being EeaEick.
The British mship Britannia. capt
kHeppeil, from Sunderland 5ibrch z II
Eballast, arrived al the bar at 8 A 81 Hhe
kbsd a succession Of heavy gal-5 from
severy point III the compass April u she
thad a heavy easterly gale and high sea
with thick snow and rain lasting twenty
flour hourH. April 3, IN latitude Hr ION
Ebergs and tiz smaller bcrgg. April T. r.
latitude 40. longitude 81 ~, she parsed
EAix large ice hElGs.
Capt. Pennington, 81 the Clyde line
isteamer 1~roquGis, which arrived this
Lmorning from Jacksonville and Charles.
Lton. reports that his vessel parsed
Through the thick Of the storm all the
WAY from Charleston U this port
As the Iroquo!s left the harbpr Of
Charleston. Il blew Il gale from the
northeast which, after a few hour,
tshifted TO the east, continuing t. blow
sfrom that quarter until the steamer
PREACHED Cape LDOkOut, from that point
Flo Winter Quarter Lightship. st blew
shifting to weEt-HOuthWeht and blowing
with great violence for thirteen hours.
then veerinR 10 nOrth-northwest.
Capt. Pennington says that although
the Iroquois encountered exceptionally
severe weather ana high seas. the wind
COMING from almost every point Of the
compass. the steamer sustained no dam
age and no accident occurred on board.
The officers Of the IrOquOis say that
nothing was seen Of the vessels wrecked
along the Jersey coHst. the heavy rain
and snow making II too thick 10 zee
any distance from the steamer.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
Aliens Friends Took n Drink and
Afterwards His Money.

Joseph Williams, twenty years Did, OF
IL Chatham square, and George Ealsey,
twepty-three years old, Of PA Wooster
street, both colored, were held In the
Tombs Court to-day for robbery.
The complainant was William Allen,
employed by the S~tonington steamboat
line. OF l2S Park Row. Allen says he met
Williams and Halsey in a saloon at les
" est street. yesterday afternoon, and
asked them to have a drink.
They accepted his invitation, and after
they had been in his ompany n short
time. Allen says the two men took him
to the rear Of the saloon n robbed him
Of 81 and some change.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
SAY THEY CANNOT AGREE.
Fox-Mntthiessen Jurors Ask to BE
Discharged.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, April 1.-THE
jurors in the Fox-Lconard suit against
Franz O. Matth!cssen for Sugar Trust
commissions amounting to $3.50, 900 were
out all night.
At lois o'clock this morning the jury
men notified Judge Dykman that they
were unable to agree. Upon the request
again read.
Judge DykmGn told the Jurors tina he
would not discharge them. They then
returned to the jury-room for further
elaboration.
II is reported that the jury stands 10
to 2 in favor Of the defendant.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ANDREWS LAUDS ANDREWS.
The Commissioner Tells How Much
MONEY he Has Saved the City.
And How Beautifully Clean the
Streets Are Being Kept.

STRENGTHENING Commissioner An
Gilroy OF the operations Of his Depart
ment for three months past. The report
covers over I've typewriter pages, le-
ga! cap size. and IS devoted exclusively
to praise Of Mr.. Andrews by Mr.. An
dreWs.
He tells the Mayor what a really good
ana economical Commissioner he is.
He figures II out that he saved the city
81 90 In the cost Of operation, as com
pared with the first three months OF
last year
Here is one Of Mr.. Andrews's state
nents:
I.5,io per cent Ia the CO.: Of owing and w
ioalIng sco"s that work never having been don
towing sc6r' T. sea is : 80 per cent ne ,o,S
cost 9: hnai disposition 0: refuse on so2ws /!
i;i s.iS e ;5T .gsF s sgs's , yg11S' s a. ss''n .
1893. During tina; period ;he quantity Of retus
Removed on scgws was ssi 0yl cubic yards, an,
the cost was SO: %. IS. While the quantity o
material removed during the past quarter va
While tbs difference results largely from II,
scving in ;he cost Of towing ana unloading
considerable part Is due to the greater severity
d!~culty In the ovsncr Of tcovs
Mr.. Andrews lays It on still thicker If
the ~follow!nE:
During the arst three months Of 1888 there wer
removed from the most important o: the leAiinI
th'ruughtares .G,l5j cartlUAls Of snow at at
average cost o. 20 20 cents per carload. or
total expenditure Of see as q The average cost
per carload for the past twelve yesrs Vas - 81
cents. For the corresponding period 0. the cur.
rent year there were 80 removed 1903 2es car'loAts
al an average cost o, 81 Ia cent? per osrt!oai
or a total expenditure OF IJe 49, SIS
In the cost nf feeding the horses belonging q
he Department there has been a saving Of NOR,
than 10 per cent.
The saving in the cos, Of sweeplng the s,ree1
a. compared with the same period during tn
past year iE II Ito per cen,
Three hundred and eight two miles OF pave
streets are swept daily except sundays. "
par % the city Is neglected. The NEST dersell
p.~pu.atci enenent-hoIse districts are as thor
ogghly cleaned each day as are the prineipa
't0ruIEhfsres II II. however. impossible 70 keel
all the streets clean or free from mud or dust
or neat In appearance. ~ long as the street
car companies are permitted 70 sani their tracks
and the people are not prevented from ~lit'srint
the streets with rubbish swept from thelr store
and houses. Where pavemerts are torn up Of
sand is spread over those newly laid. there can
not 10 any effective street cleaning.
Mr.. Andrews does not explain how. IL
view of the fact that he has been pay
refuse under a private agreement. anc
that since The Evening World" ex
posed this e~xtravagant 9 IL is re
move for Q cents per cubic yard, N
saved any money 10 the city.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Time-Tabics Change May IA.

The members Of the American Railway Asso
citation went into session shortly before noon
at the Hotel Brunswick. The discussion which
was not concluded at yesterdays meeting on
the interlockinG and block signals was continued
Secretary W. S. Allen reported yesterday that
the number OF members In the Association had
greatly increased during the year aud repre-
scented railways covering over lts. 600 rhileA
May Is was selected as the date on which ~
spring time tables will be changed
The evening world., 1894-04-12

three other vessels were driven ashore
Telegraph wiret are down and 1ste..s
are lacking. bat there are fssr - heavy
loss Of he.
Gore small togsss have teen t.gT'-
DOWN. railroad hrdges !r3gfec ;z--rs
hooded, fruit trses destroyed ana fps--
beds washed out. II viii he ssFs-e.
days before the extent - The c-Fss'frs
along the Jersey cyas' = Be ss'ef-
fafrHd.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
ASHORE AT PORT EATON.
schooner Dragged Her Anchors
and n Mil Blown Down.

SCKTHFCRT. l. !. April l2-The
storm continued very severe In this vi
cinity during the night The schooner
Sliegel dragged her anchor and rar
ashore at port Eaton Other vessels
dragged her anchors and narrowly g.
caped the Eame fa'e
The oIi grlst min vas blown down dur
Ing the night. m. tide has been uuusu-
ally hiPh since yesterday. and much
lAlnAge has k.en dome hy Good.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
FUNERAL OF HENRY A. CRAM.
Dock Commissioners Father to BE
Buried II Philadelphia.

The funeral OF Henry A. Cram, father
OF J. Sargent Cram, President Of the
Board of Dock Commissioners, was held
from Trinity Chapel at 10 o'clock this
morning. Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix, assisted
by Rev. DIR, Nibbert, conducted the SER
vices. The interment will be In Laurel
Hin Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Among those present were Col. George
r.. Mcclellan, President of the Board of
Aldermen. and Elbridge T. Gerry.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
MANY CELLARS FLOODED.
Goods In South street Easements
Damaged by Water.

Backwater from broken sewers food
ed cellars along South street this morn
Ing and occasiOned upward Of $500
damage.
Corson & Bloom, wholesale liquor deal
eTs, Of o. South street, found four feet
Of water In their basement this morning,
The firm kept a valuable stock OF wines,
liquors and imported cigars In the eel
lar. Mr.. Bloom says the loss to tho
hTm VIII reach $500. Men and pumping
apparatus were sent for to clear out thu
hOoded basement.
Next o at "JOe'R Old Slip Restnu-
rant" owned ny Joseph b.. L~chrburEcr,
the cellar resembieI a small lake. GUAM
titles OF provisions, cigars and food stuffE
were destroyed or damaged. Mr.. Lehr-
burger places his loSs at $50.
"TheBe cellsrs along South street are
watsr-tight on the river side" he said,
"but the flood broke through the cellars
70 the rear OF us. and poured in without
The evening world., 1894-04-12
TO SAIL To-Mol
INCOMING

INCOMING sTEAMERa
DUE TO-DAY.
Red Sea, Barry. March 10.
II. +. Matthews, Gibraltar March u.
Handel, Gibraltar March 20.
Lydian Monarch, London March "a.
Picqua. Gibraltar March q.
Kolga, Gibraltar March q.
81. Andrews Bay, Gibraltar March "a.
Bermuda, Bermuda April ..
Spree, Bremen April 4.
Pontiac, Gibraltar March 26.
Marsha, Hamburg March rs.
Olinla. Caiiz March II.
schleswelg. Cardenas April 8.
BriFcne. st. Johns April 9,
Tallahassee, savannah April 7.
DUE TOMORROW.
Campanla. Liverpool April I.
EdAm. Amsterdam March 81.
Colombia, Colon April 6.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
sold Liquor without n License.

Haircrhon. at ip Eas, Fourth street, wss NJ.
rested for selling liquor, las. nisht, Without
hav!Eg an Excise license. and In ,ho &sssG
GArkst Police Court to-day Justice ..oea ha-d
scr Ter Trial.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Accused by wichita Teachers.
CRy Associated Press }

WICHITA, Kan, April l2-warrants were
lrsucd last night for A. 7. Ward, President Of the
School Board, and l.. r, Cole, Of the Committee Of
Teachers of this oity's Eoarl NJ Education. The
teachers have sworn TO ~afAnvits charging Thai
ward and Cole have been making them ray from
50 70 500 per month each under threats OF dis
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Progressive Euchrc indictments


PLATTE CITY. Mo, ATrll IA great sense.
ton WAS created at Platte City yesterday nv he
action 81 the Grand jury, who brought IN lrd'ct,
wcr'a agains, forty II the leading la!ir7 and
gentlemen ~ that pace for i]nlu.Eing tn prorres.
siyo cuchro. ~ a rcHul, one II the leading
churches is likely 20 be d~.srIptrd.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
1EiFTED ASHORE IN A YAWL
Lax" Schooner loss, but emit.
wood ~ saved.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Apr! ia
ya1l5oat drlftsl 10 the beach r"yorD
si,!rs north OF this city barring the an.
conscious form OF Captain William r.
Wood, ire Tl,y survivor Of the schooHer
Islarl CT ,tTwp other men, Sho ccm-
The evening world., 1894-04-12

r-tn- -Ns cav . ~. irs; rHvs'.. and
wee E~-l.-t-r-.r --.Sr.- e.. W.i.s--
EL"s.. H.: :, tHf-;.A. sl- .asejl =. 49,.
70 10 -r-a Mo-.
"-- .s.E-- D.,y vs. : t-h'u-s- =
"''r-rr. ..-a '--."r and i.r' L-t-r.c-
~ a. la 1.r ~. 4 .l-- a.
.-,Lasr 80 80 q;
The evening world., 1894-04-12

For sick stomach and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation ; 60 by the
book on Iieccham's pills,
Book free, pils25c. AT drug
stores; or writct 70 b + Allen
Co SS Cana ST.. New York
The evening world., 1894-04-12
Fell from n T~wo-story window.

Mary Schuback, thirty-hve years Of age, OF 81
Wlllett street, fell from a second story window
to the ycri this morning and broke both arms
and fractured her skull. She was taken 10 Gov
erneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
FIini's Fine Furniture

of West l4th 81. is marked away Gown, as they
Son move up to I'D 81. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
Fucrst Bismarck. Southampton. \
State OF California. Glasgow.
OLDHAM. Rotterdam.
Alps. Jeremie.
Orinoco, Bermuda
Clentuegos. Havana
City Of birmingham, Savannah.
Peninsular. Azores
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Mails close. Vessels 81.
Iroquois. Charleston ..,..... S0oPA
City Of San Antonio. Bruns-
WICK. ........,...F.... Sw q ~
Rannoch. Porto Rico ..,..... 100 ao9Ph
The evening world., 1894-04-12
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic. Liverpool.
Steamer Vigilancia, Havana.
steamer Croft, Dundee.
steamer Britannia, Sunderland.
Steamer Trinidad, Bermuda.
tcaner CITcEssla, Glasgow.
The evening world., 1894-04-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises - % Sun sets. 6 36iMoon sets. =. In
HIGH WAT. TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-04-12

IN objection by Mr.. Hous was sus-
tanned. and the witness did not answer.
The defense rested at this point, and
solomon Marks was called in rebuttal
10 show that the elder Adler said to
Mr.. Marks. in the presence OF the de-
PENDANT. that Oscar was his bookkeeper.
Mr.. House objected, but was overruled.
Thc Court. after Marks's testimony, or
lrr"i il entirely stricken out.
Mr.. HOus then summed up the
case for the defendant.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

J. Massey Rhind. the sculptor, OF No. 0
East Twentieth street, has in his studio what is
believed to be the only bust in America of Mr..
Gladstone taken from life. 1t is OF bronze and
the cast for it was made at Dalmeny Castle,
Scotland. seat of the Earl of Rosebery. in 1885,
during the excitement Of o Midlothian cam.
paign.
There are four replicas of the bust. One &C.
cupies the niche Of honor in the Scotch Liberal
Club at London. another belongs to Mrs Glad
stone, while still another has a place In the
hallway Of Lord Rosebery's castle.
Mr.. Rhind has n letter from Mrs. Gladstone
in which she expresses the opinion that the
bust is without question the best likeness of
her husband in existence. Such also is the
written testimony OF Lord Rosebery, who has
friends and warmcst admirers.
'While ! was in London in $685. said
Mr.. Rhind to n World reporter yesterday, ~
was commissioned by the Scotch Liberal Club,
Of London. to execute the bust. MI. Gladstone
was at that time conducting q Midlothian cam
] align and was spending a few weeks at Dal-
meny Castle. Lord Rosebery was will him. as
were also his wife and his son Herbert. IL was
through Lord Rosebery that the sittings were
arranged. He took a deep interest in the mat
ter and spent a great deal OF time In the room
while I was at work,
MIR. Gladstone gave me twelve sittings in
all. The time selected was during the morn.
ings, while Mr.. Gladstone was busy with his
correspondence. He sat ut q table upon O raised
platform and worked like q steam engine all
the time. His mail was simply enormous
The evening world., 1894-03-08

Every letter was gone over by him. and he
would make on the back of each a rough
drought OF the reply. Every few minutes his
wife or his son would come in and carry these
memorndh to the secretaries. who would elabo-
rate them and return them for signing.
often when Mr.. Gladstone was through
with his letters he would discuss my work. sug.
costing minor charges and joking about the
appearance OF the rough model. He WINS
always %iocular. His energy, seemed unlimited.
once when | was nearing the end Of my work
Mr.. Gladstone discovered what he thought was
a fault There was not enough hair. he said,
on the right side of the head. When ] de-
INJURED he insisted and undertook to show me
how to make the change. For nearly fifteen
minutes he labored with u piece oi clay to alter
the cast, but was finally compel ID To admit
that he was a dismal failure as II sculptor
The thing that impressed me most about
him was his eye. Great. fierce gray eyes they
were. with the same exrression one notices in
directly at me from beneath his shaggy. over
hanging brows l could not avoid the feeling
That he was preparing to pouilce upon me
'Withal. 1t WINS a pleasant face. full OF human
Kindness. The skin of his face could be com.
pared to nothing but q piece of1eather, marked
with dec D lines and almost colorless. His hair
was iron gray.
"such a head I never saw. The measure.
ments have forgotten, but the dimensions were
surprising. So large was the skull that I
measured 1t several times 10 make sure ! was
Earl OF Rosebery gave me nh old soft hat OF
Mr.. G~iadstone's, which ! still have.
~ regard The World S suggestion Of a statue
81 MIR. Gladstone for Central Park Us an excel
lent one, and ! am continued that 1t will meet
with q hearty response
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DREYFOUs SAYS HE TOOK NO POISON.
Declares He Want Love Sick Either, but
Merely nl--Discharged in Police Court.

Albert Dreyions, the young man taken tn
Roosevelt Hospital Monday night suffering from
what is supposed to he a self, administered dose
Of poison, was discharged in NorkviIIc Court
Yesterday. 81 As far Us there being any young
lady mixed up in this affair, - said MIR. Drcy-
fous, 1.-The story is utterly absurd. ! have
been afflicted with angina pcctoriS for some
tine. and ! felt al acute attack coming Mon,
day. | hoped to work it OF by going out in the
fresh air. The last remember is that about q
r. NJ. ! WIS. ! think. in tn. ne 'ghborhood of
Eighty sixth stree, and Eighth avenue. |
came to Consciousness in the hos ital.
The empty revolver was a new me and |
intended II for u present To n friend. The cy.
anide OF potassium am thoroughly familiar
with. using II as do In my work a. an anna,
tcur photog rapher. look none Of II.
81 have not had a letter irOm the young
lady whose name l. unfortunately brought into
the affair ior n month. d receive the mack
age OF letters, AS reported, but had hal them
for some time.
THE Young lady called at the hospital to
see me Yesterday. and also AT my home, where
she assured my mother that could not pos
slbly have been in a desperate state of mind on
her account.
Mr.. DreyiouS was released on he testimony
OF Dr. :. j. Murray, who has attended him In
MI attack similar 10 tho one of Monday.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
EVERY ONE HIS OWN ARTIST.
An Apparatus tho Police Of Atlantic CITY
Arc locking Out For.
Especial to The WORLDLY

tSpecial 10 Inc WorId.D
ATLANTIC CITY, March 7.-Chief Of
Police Eldridge has been deluged with
letters from almost every State in the
Union for several days past making in
quiries about a concern titled THE
Star Pastel Company" which has ap-
parently been doing a flourishing BUSH
ness here. The company consists of
two men and two women. all English.
with headquarters at No. 2O17 Pacific
avenue, They have flooded the country.
particularly the States west of the
Mississippi and South. with circulars
setting forth the rare merits OF an APP
paratus by which they claim, any in
t ms mani woman ors ror or gorf Shiid ,r cam
a photograph. The magic "reproducer"
is offered at $3.50, a frame is thrown in
and a gold watch valued at 500 Is
artist who can establish an " art club "
in his vicinity n send in remittances
ai Ssss% S: ! eeI AiSsrt IS by 'A ;s. Ss.sss
f nife daily allyn ! for e.hs the Star Pastel Com.
pany. and h four subjects Of Queen
Victoria have been obliged to work
are as"i printed On the Circulars and no:
the people composing the concern.
Special stress 10 laid on the request to
uldhc al ICIulttduSCb " Pootai totCs
and the number OF these cashed at the
Post-Ofiae by the manager would sug-
gest the probability Of the members of
the company. soon being numbered
among the m~iIlionaires.
Chief Eldridge received ONO of the
pastels to-day from MI. Tyndall. of
New Orleans. He said the whole ar
rangement was not worth rs cents, and
that II was impossible for any one
save an artist to accomplish the results
set forth in the circular. The Chief
Immediately sent for a representative
Of the Star Pastel Company. and a
shr~ewd-looking individual, who said
his name was Lorraine n that he was
the manage appeared. accompanied
by an officer. The letters were show
him and he was asked to explain. He
responded that the business was per-
fectly legitimate and that 1t was due
to the ignorance of those who sent for
the drawing apparatus that they failed
to make a good picture. He then
handed over the money from the New
Orleans man, at the same time declar-
ing he had no fear of being prosecuted.
The Chief warned him that Mayor
Wright had begun an investigation and
that they would be kept under surveil-
lance until the true status Of their
transactions had been ascertained.
Manager Lorraine first attracted atten-
ton here by the extraordinary orders
he gave at newspaper job printing
offices. for envelopes and circulars, al
ways paying in advance.