davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SYMPATHY IN BROOKLYN.
Use of Pullman Cars to he Dis
cnsscd by strcet-Car Employees.

Use of Pullman Cars to he Dis
cnsscd by strcet-Car Employees.
Some of the $500 conductors and motor
men employed by the Brooklyn City
Railway Company are dissatisfied be-
cause the corporation used a number Of
cars of the Pullman make, and In sym
pathy with their Western brethren they
are DESTROYS of bringing the subject be-
fore their assembly at t6-nights meet
ing.
One OF the leaders OF the men was
seen this morning and said there was
no danger of the sympathy growing 80
strong as to cause the men to strike
unless the Company entered into another
contract with the Pullman people for
more cars.
Nearly all the Pullman cars in use
by the Company, some thirty-f1ve In ALL
are on the Gates avenue line. Many Of
the men imagine the cars are simply
leased by the Pullman people and a CON
certed movement on the part OF the
men would result In the cars being re-
turned.
The men are all members OF District
Assembly Is, Knights of Labor. and at
their meeting tonight a resolution will
probably be pashcd requesting the road
not to enter into another contract with
the Pullman Company.
a great many Pullman cars are used
on the Bridge, but the 10 conductors
realize that they receive more pay and
the country. and they value their posi-
lions too highly to attempt any action
detrimental to the interests of the Bridge
management.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ELLIE BLY, and SENATOR LEX0W @ Tomorrow SSdayW

two trains were taken back to the
Post Office
ST. LOUIS. June so.--At meeting
which adjourned soon after midnight the
employees OF the Iron Mountain road In
this city decided TO strike Immediate
and as a consequence everything on that
line In st. Louis Is tied UP. A Joint
meeting of the st. Louis Terminal EN-
ployees and the Missouri Pacific train
men was held last night, and when the
former voted not to handle Pullman cars
the Missouri Pacific men also decided
to strike.
CHEYENNE. wyo.. June Gothic A.
r. u. at a meeting last night decided
mot to take part In the Pullman strike.
BRAZIL, Ind. June 30.-Trainmaster
Fowler, of the c. and T.. l.. Of this city.
has received instructions from head.
quarters to make out the time of tho
employees who went out on n strike, as
they would be discharged.
A passenger train on that road was
held at Momence by the officials of the
road last night. because the trainmen
refused to attach a car of ice and car
OF beer billed to this city. The train
carries the United States mail.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
IS SHE A KLEPT0MANlAC?
Mrs. Den Eler Says She UnwittingIy
stole at Ridlcy's.


Mrs. Sarah Densler. good-looking
young woman. with straw-colored hair,
who was arrested In R!dleys' Grand
street store fore shoplifting yesterday,
was held by Police Justice Hogan In
$500 bail to-day for trial In General ses-
sions.
Mrs. Dengler was caught by Eva
Peyser and Anna Coulter, two young
women detectives employed in Ridleys'.
When we took the woman into a
private apartment and searched her
satchel. she admitted having stolen a
d ao%pf know Ss s why 1 did it, '"1 -.
she said she would pay us we'll II
we let her so and say nothing about
!hs ~a,tsr sss.sfuesy s 10 , sfa
"Mrs. pensi.r had a large satehei. in
which she had slowed away, flowers,
soap, cologne, Rocketbooks and mum
was very sweet to Miss Coulter and me,
and told us confldentially that some one
else. must have put the stcien articles
Mrs. Dengler was very well dressed,
and wore diamonds in her ears, in
Bracelets on her arms, and had ring
on her anger worth about $500. Among
other things, she Is alleged to have said
to the young women detectives was that
she had been married twice.
Mrs; Dengler denied to an Evening
married Marie Twice. or that she hod ever
been involved in breach of promise
case. in which she had recovered $4,000,
as reported. She said she couldn't Il i'm n.
from the store counter, unless 1t was
that she was out OF her head at the
time. She claims that she 10 klepto-
thing she is accused OF wronsfuliy APP
propria ting.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
CHARGED WITH ELECTRICITY.
An Employee in the Edison Works
Has a Marrow Escape.
Restored to Life by Drawing the
Electricity from Him.

HACKETTSTOwN,N N. j.. June 3o.-h
this place Is that of Ernest Ward. who
until recently had been employed In the
lamp department Of Edison's works at
East Newark.
While there Ward was shocked sew
eral times by electricity. He was finally
stricken down and had to be removed
from the works In an insensib.e condi-
ton. He was removed to his home here
and was slowly dying. II was supposed,
from the effects OF the shock he re-
ceived. The hpysicians who are attend
ing him think he has a tumor In hts
brain which wns affected by the shock.
His aunt, Miss Annie Boncly. seid the
believed him to be charged with cleo
tricity, and came TO the conclusion that
IL Wards body could he relieved OF the
excess he. would recover
twas decided to attach a ground wire
to portions OF Wards body, with view
OF carrying off what electricity was In
the body.
The experiment was conducted yester-
day, A common insulated wire was
made bare Mt the end noe end was
connected with wnter-pfpe and the
other end was attached to a sponge,
which was placed in the patients hand;
while there was no Indication to show
what amount OF electricity passed out
Of the body II was noticed that Ward
felt a little better after the operation
and appeared I obessmi conscious.
Ward became able to talk and could
The physicians now attending Ward
say ne has q good chance for recovery.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
LA.IENTED PHILIP JAEGER.

Jaeger was forty-seven years old and
street and Avenue s ne a. 'a WSa, At lime me"f he
had to spare from his bushes. he spent
There are about fifteen hearty citlzenG OF
German origin In the Club most OF
t Thom are re. salornsts ana old snorts al
Is In The whalehone business.
Once every two weeks the Club char
! tered t,,t tvs and diver, went down the bay;
ana S A Jaeger %ss on hsnd
at all these functions. He had buried two
had hi, no on hirs2 was on bad
and the Sea Robbers were family enough
for him.
Jaeger was curious sort of fellow,
cranky notions. About three years ago
Puck Meyer IA Jersey saloon-keeper,
wi.ed that he should be cremated and
his ashes scattered to the four. winds
Jaeger read about this and called upon
his friend Cell, the President Of the Sea
pSn w !ns fv so 81 a the ss that's
what want you to do with. me. Have
me burnt up, and then take the ashes
down to our old fishing ground and pitch
and let the boys have rafting time
over me"
As Cell Is going to be cremated him
self and rather fancies the ocean as a
hesitancy or reservation.
Last Noyembcr Jaeger took sick. and
on the ltth he closed his accounts With
good Sea Robbers go In time. II was
found that he had actually made ar
plans he had sketched to GeiI. He had
made the President executor and pro-
ylded the money for the purpose: Two
Of the ashes and has kept them at his
home over his saloon at Is Division
A few days ago Cell called a meeting
Of the Club, and II was decided to hold
the obsequies July 6. which Is next
Thursday. a limited number Of invita-
tons We're sent out-not more than two
The party will assemble at Clifton.
8. l., At o o'clock in the morning. A
tug will be In waiting. and from that
will begin. There win be lunch, and
whenever the sad sea waves fail Of q
proper requiem suitable music Will b.
offered by the rournsrs in the old Ger,
man drinking songs the dead man loved
4 reporter for The Evening World,
called upon Mr.. acil this m9rnins and
Cells command a walter hustled II.
dishes off the dumbwaitsr and brought
down by that useful avenue the remains
OF poor Jaeger. All that Is left OF a
once robust man Is four pounds Of white
bone dust that barely ms black
painted quart canister. Cell says that
he Is going to cut off the tops Of the can.
put a glass In II and let the curious ace
Ii after Monday next. He rays that he
dare not leave the box open to the public,
AZ every other fellow wants 10 have q
pinch OF the ashes. and there would be
left nothing for funeral II the can were
not guarded.
Although it is not part OF the constitu.
ton and bylaws OF the See Rausei
Fishing Club to have an eccentric
funeral, Cell says that he will be
cremated, and that another member
now hourishing in good health, has
scattering OF his cinders from the sum
nit OF Liberty.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
OupUY WILL REMAIN.
Notifies: Casiuir-Perier that He
Will Continue as Premier.
French Cabinet viii l.ikely Be Re-.
organized, However.
Funeral OF Carnot to he Demon-
strntion Against Anarchy.

PARIS, June 30.--Throughout the city
and all over France preparations are
about completed to demonstrate to-mor-
row the affection and respect which the
people of all classes had for the muir
dcred President, the late NJ. Sadi-Car-
not.
Paris has witnessed some elaborate
funeral displays, but It is believed that
the 9utpouring OF the people, the deco
ratiohs and the floral tributes which will
be seen tomorrow when the remains Of
the late President are carried to the
Cathedral of Notre Dame and from
there to the Pantheon. will be greater
and moro elaborate than ever before.
In fact, II would seem that the people
have determined to make the funeral OF
Sadi- Garnet n dcnioustrat ton against
Anarchy, ais well, as a tribute OF deep
respect to the dead Chief Magistrate.
This demonstration, however. Is entirely
calm; but II Ii all the more effective. for
II shows that France really mourns her
loss and sis deeply incensed at the out
rage upon the part OF the blood-stained
disciples Of Anarchy.
So far as the political situation Is
concerned 1t seems to be finally deter
mined that NJ Burdeau. who was offered
the Premiership. and who persisted in
declining that honor, has decided to ac-
cept the Presidency OF the Chamber of
Deputies. It is asserted on NJ. Bur
deaus behalf. that he was obliged, by
the advice OF his physicians, to reiin-
quish the task OF forming a Cabinet.
On the other hand, NJ. Dupuy, after
consulting with his collen cues, informed
Casimir- Perier this morning that ne had
consented to remain Premier. 1t Is be-
lievcd, however. that the Cabinet will
be reorganized.
NJ. Goron. the Chief of Detectives, has
resignAsl,- and his resignation is said to
be due TO the fact that he has been Sc
verely criticised for not keeping a bet
ter guard over the late President. and
for not having obtained some trace Of
the Anarchist conspiracy which resulted
in the murder Of NJ. Sadi- Carnot. That
the assassination was a deep-laid plot,
which had long been discussed and
planned by the Anarchist conspirators,
Is no longer question at doubt
In addition to the facts already cnbled
to the Associated Press, showing that
the actual murderer had accomplices, a
despatch from Marseilles this morning
announces that a soldier detained In the
Military Prison at that place. upon hear
ing Of the assassination Of the Presi-
dent, gave the authorities full details
concerning the plot, which was Matched
at Cette, and also furnished the names
Of seven Anarchists. who, after the exc
cutions Of Valiant and Henry. drew lots
In order to decide which OF them was to
kill Sadi-Carnot. The lot fell to Santo
Cesario. which now seems to be the
real name OF the assassin.
Cesario Is described ~ having been
wild with 10y" when he found that he
had been selected to commit the murder.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
TWO DEAD IN ONE DAY
Rev. Dr.. John W. Teal, Expired
at the Breakfast Table.
His Daughter Mabel Had Died Only
One Hour Beto.o.
On Monday His Eldest Girl Also
Passed Suddenly Away.

ELIZABETH. n. j., June 3o.-Rev.
DIR. John w. Teal. Pastor OF West
minister Presbyterian Church here, died
suddenly at the breakfast table In his
home on North Broad street this morn
ing. less than an hour after the dealt
OF his daughter Mabel. who was nine
years old.
The bereavement In a terrible one to
the family. az only Monday Miss Flor
ence Teal. his eldest daughter, IA hand
some girl OF seventeen years. died very
suddenly after her return from the
Catskills. where she had been a month
fer the benent OF her health.
Rev. DR.. Tears death. n Is believed.
was caused by n broken heart, as he
was deeply attached to his two children
that died.
A son, II Ia said came home yesterday
and told his father the doctor ordered
him to give up work and go to Colorado,
as one Of his lungs was affected.
This was an additional shock TO the
fond parent, who only buried a daughter
Wednesday. and was daily expecting the
passing away Of the other, who has been
an invalid almost from her birth.
Rev. DIR. Teal drank n cup OF hot water
to relieve. as he thought, dyspeptlc
feeling. hair an hour after his child died
He sat at the breakfast table. and was
In the act OF opening a letter when, his
head was observed to drop forward on
his breast.
One OF the sons went to hi. fathers
side to see what allied him and. to his
horror. found he WAS pulseless.
Medical aid was summoned, but II
was OF no us-
Rev. Or. Teal was fifty-six years old
and was born ut RhineDeck on the Hud-
son. He was n graduate OF Yale College
and OF the Union Theological Seminary
New York CITY He was pastor at Corn
wall n Y. for some Years and was
aftcrwnrds pastor OF Presbyterian
Church at Germantown. Pa. fromwhich
he came TO Elizabeth eight years ago
this July. Westminster Church is one
OF the finest in the city, and has a very
fashionable congregation.
Rev. Or. Teal WAS not only popular
with his mock. but witE the entire com
munity.. He was handsome man OF
spleNdid physique, being over q feet tall
and built In proportion. and In his
younger days had few superiors ms an
athlete.
Ills wifi. died several years ago. -Four
sons and daughter survive him. Since
last November. when Rev. Or. Teal $
father expired, six members OF the fam
lily have been carried away 10 death.
two beiss cousins OF the deceased cler-
gyman.
The peculiar circumstances attending
Rev. Dir. Teals death have shocked the
whole community.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
STILL WARMER TOMORROW.
But 1t May Be Cooler Tonight
and in the Morning.
Much Heat and Humidity, but Not
Enough to Break Records.

r. p. Dunn. Of the United States
Weather Bureau. was asked to-day
which of the various soubriquets donated
him by the reporters he preferred. He
has been prefxed Farmer" Dunn,
"Sergt." Dunn. observer" Dunn. Prog
nosticator" Dunn and even "Pnntata"
Dunn. the latter title puEzlinE him con-
siderably until It was explained to him.
IL have observed the various labels that
have been so kindly added to my name,
but have never objected to them sim
ply Because know 1t is on use to object
l cannot argue with a newspaper. and
therefore will not say what think
about these names. l should prefer very
much to be simply called Mr.. Dunn.
Now for the has been and the to be.
Showers fell along the Atlantic coas,
limo this morning. Elsewhere II was
generally fair. 1t In warmer in nearly al
districts except in the lake regions"
sSI% WHICH is 0Srs ns
exceptionally warm weather together In
tae. MississipPi Valley. This morning
8 A. NJ. highest temperatures were a,
ana Boston. 90. The very lowest tenn.
perature In the country was at Spokane,
washington. ~
The forecast for to-day and morrow
II for slightly warmer weather. except
that II Will be slightly cooler tonight
and eai.y Tomorrow morning.
The humidity to-day Il. 49, as against
- Mt corresponding date last year
Tho temperature also to-day shows an
Increase OF eight degrees over last year
The wind velocity was about the name.
To-day's wind velocity is seven miles
from The southeast, and II Is LIKELY "a
remain about the same Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
BROADWAY CONDUCTORS.
They Are to Make n Fight for an
Increase of Wages.

There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the conductors on the Broadway
cable cars at what they regard as an in
justice. They receive 81 per day, while
the motormen receive $40. The con-
ductors claim tnat they work twelve
hours out OF the ,twenty-four and that
their positions are far more responsible
than the conductors of any other line,
and, as consequence, they should be
entitled 10 better pay.
Our position is very trying one" a
conductor said to-day.
IF a countryman comes to town he
feels II his duty to ride on Broadway
car. We have to answer more questions
and exercise more patience than the EN-
ployees Of any road in the CITY"
III you notice you will see that the
passengers of other lines generally have
their fare ready. With the. Broadway
passenger 1t Ia different. II he is not a
countryman absorbed In his surround
ings he's a business man absorbed u his
paper, and he never attempts to get his
fare from his pocket until we request II.
This takes our time from the rear OF the
car, 1t is one of many annoyances.
1.-The men think. they should get better
wages and are going TO make a nght Tor
IL. The subject has not been. brought
up in open meeting yet. but viii he very
SoOn."
The evening world., 1894-06-30
RUSSIAN SHELLS SUPERIOR.
Rema rk able Result of an Armor
Test Mt ~. Petersburg.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. June 3O.-A despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says: "A
trial was made yesterday OF six io-inch
armor plates. the face OF which had
been hardened by the Harvey process,
A 6-inch Oboukhofr gun was used. The
nrst test was made with the latest i'm
proved Hotter shells. These were
stopped by the plates and smashed. A
test war then made with similar shells.
with Russian secret Improvement and
the Result was remarkable. The shells
not only pierced the plates, but sped a
distance OF ZONE thousand yards to the
rear OF them. =,
when recovered the shells were found
to be unchanged, and this In spite OF the
fact that they were hred At an obliquity
OF eight to ten degrees. This experiment
proves that Russia possesses a proJectile
superior to any hitherto invented. Fur
Their experiments will be made nj n
greater obllquity."
The evening world., 1894-06-30
HIS ASHES TO THE SEA
All that Is Left of Jaeger to Be
Cast Off at Romer Shoals.
1t Was There He Fished for Years
with the joIiy Robbers.
Four Pounds of Human Dust to he
Scattered ON I thursday.

With his fat friend Cant. Dan Cell as
high priest. and the jolly Sea Robbers
as mourners. the mortal remains OF
Phillip Jaeger will be committed to the
deep OF Romer Shoals next Thursday.
This Ia IL bona fde funeral and mt a
Joke. Phillip jaeger was an old New
York resident. with hosts OF friends in
his time. and the disposition of his body
In the manner and form adopted is In
faithful pursuance to the terms OF his
last will and testament. for which he
left an adequate appropriation.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
MAY GO TO THE GRAND JURY.
citizens Tell How They VIII Fight
the City Dump Nuisance.

The Committee OF Fifty from the An
ncxed District, appointed last night at
a mass-meeting OF citizens TO protest
against the Rker's Island dumping
nuisance. called at the Mayors office to-
day to demand the removal OF the dump,
The Mayor was not al his Office to-day.
TIE Committee LEFT word with Secretary
Holly that unless their demand was COM
piled with they would go before the
Grand Jury or Monday TO secure the in
er Andrews.
Before resorting to the law the Com.
mittee will make final effort, and Will
call to see the Mayor agin on Monday
roorninY
The evening world., 1894-06-30
You rcnd THE Evening WORLD"
DO you read the sunday World?
ARSENIC IN HIS LUNCH.
Douglas CHARGES Mrs. Williams
with Attempting To Poison Him.

Mrs. Sonora Williams. Culored. twenty
Ave years old, Of 23iO Old Broadway. was
held in 1900 in the Harlem Police Court
this morning, charged with having put
arsenic on the food of George w Doug
las, also colored, who lives next door.
Douglas said that on June - hc saw
Mrs. Williams 20 10 his iCe-Sox and
,.ngh. He took the food 10 the Board
OF Health. where Chemist w. G, Berry
found that the powder contained arsenic.
Mrs Williams d"uiel having been in
Douglas. house on that day and sug-
cested thnt the latter had himself put
tnC arsenic on the food. She said that
the two families had fGht and threats
10 rN her and her husband had been
made hy Douglas.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
COLLlDED WITH AN ICEBERG.
Mig hole ISnocked in the scnndi-
nayin. from noston.
ny Associated Pr-ss !

GLASGOW, juno 2O.-The Allan line
steamer Scandinavia, Capt Gunsen,
which arrived at Greenock to-day from
Boston. reports having been In collision
with an iceberg In midocean. A large
hoe was knocked IN the steamer. four
feet above the water line and her bow
sprit ard figure head were carried away.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Round About Town.

D,rnard u. luIpIn, grocer OF 81 ncrEen
avenue Jersey CIV, had his leg broken nv =
barrel Which Slipped while h. was ttNiaE 60
load Il upon his wagon at III Washington street
lie vas taken n Chambers sweet H'spitsl
IeopoIi W. Harhursor counsellor at law ~ the
Supreme Court Of the STATE ~ New York, "eSisr
day took the oath ~ Once as advocate, solicitor
protector and attorney 81 thc luitei states CIR
cut court fer the Southern District u New York
before Commissioner Shields.
A special meeting Of the Patriotic Republican
Club will he held al Its rooms, NS East seventy
eighth street tonight to make nnai Arrangemsnts
for the Fourth OF July celebration.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Louis Quint Discharged.

Louis ouint, charged with grabbing q pocket
book containing $40. which belonged TO Mrs
Mary stanwitI. from a baby carriage. was dis
charged In Lee Avenue Court, williamsburg
this morning. The complainant did not appear
In court.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
knocked IA Horsc'. Eye Ont.

ELIZABETH, y. j., June so.-Fredsrick Doug
las. twenty-five years s.d was committed to the
County Jail this morning for cruelty to animals
He deliberately knoeked the eye out Of a salu-
able horse with q stone. President Edwards.
Of the eosiety Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animaih had the miscresnt arrested. ard made
the charge against him.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SANTO HIS FIRST NAME.
A Despatch from Rome Saws the
Assassin was santo Cennrio.
Try Associated Press

LONDON, Tune I.--The correspondent
OF The Standard at Rome says that II
is the Italian custom In officlal documents
to place the family name FIRST and the
haptismal name second This caused
confusion In regard to the name OF the
ASSASSIN of President Carnot. His name
Ii Santo Cesario, Santu being the
Christian name and Cetario the surname
The evening world., 1894-06-30

Tho o O'Clock EIition and the
sporting Extra OF The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
You read The Evening World"
DO yen read the sunday World?
Why lie smiled.
rrom N. no,,on Home Journall

from the nOston Home Journall
First Tramp-Wot are yer looking so
happy about?
Second Tramp called at a widder's
house fer something TO eat and the
woman most Killed me with walking
stick.
- Don't see nothing IN that ter smile
over"
- wcs just thinkIn' wot an escape I
had. She might 'a-took a fancy ter me
and married me-"
The evening world., 1894-06-30
BEAR RAID CHECKED.
The strike Used to Pound Prices
but stocks Quickly Rallied.

The bears this morning made another
unsuccessful attempt to break the mar
ket on the strike news. Prices declined
Is to l-2 at the openig, but speculation
soon developed firm tone, and before
II o'clock the whole hst was higher than
last night
Trading, OF course. was light, and the
fact that the London Stock Exchange
is closed added To the dulness.
The bulls are disposed to prevent any
decline to speak Of, by putting In sup
porting orders whenever the market
needs them; but until the strike develops
some new feature and the Tariff mud
die is settled, operators Will hardly care
To assume the risk OF loading up with q
line OF stocks.
Sugar rose SIS to lol SIS, Burlington 4
Quincy SIS to -. st. Paul as to - rs,
Union Pacific to 10 l-2. and Long ISL
and Traction IA to 3l-A Missouri Pa
cinc fell on IS to rs rs. Sugar subse-
quently declined to 100 rs.
Following Is the bank statement.
Loans increase .f60 100
sp"ri' decrease .r,....,............... bSs boo
Legal tenders, increase ass. $50
Deposits. decrease '..'''''.'''.''''...... 's 10
Circulation. decrease .................... 81. 500
Reserve, de.ishe ...... :.r.......'L..:. b., of5
Tho hanks now hold sI+,S $50 In ex-
cess Of the lesl! requiremtn..