davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-09
An ANCIENT MAP.
One kept la Hereford Cathedral 1.
600 Years Oia.

ON the wall OF the south aisle of Here
FORD Cathedral. accessible 10 the visi-
tor at all times. is preserved. says an
English exchange. the celebrated
"MappU Mundi' Clutc cnca l2s?-l3OW.
THIS is the work of an eccleslastic. who
is supposed TO be represented in the
tended b. his page and greyh.unds He
has commemorated himself under the
name OF Richard de HLldingham and
Larord ~ l4incolnshirc.
- rs real name was Richard de Ia
bcudal stall in Lincoln Cathedral, and
was promoted 10 n stall in this cathedral
in 1905, afterwards becoming archheacon
Of lteadinE: During the trOdbiuu~ times
OF cromwell the map was laid beneath
the floor Of Bishop .Aluley's chapel.
where 1t remained secroted Tor some
time. In 1870 II Was cleaned and re-
allowed 10 he one of thu most remark
able monuments of it's kind ia existence
being the largest and most interesting
of all thu old maps. drawn on Il single
represented as round, surrounded by the
ocean.
At the top OF The map the easU is
represented Paradise, with it's rivers
ana trees, also the eating of the for
hidden fruit and the expulsion of our
frat parents Above Is remarkable
with the Virgin Mary intercadinp for
the faithful, who are seen rising from
their graves aud being id Within the
walls of heaven. Tho map Is chiefly
Mod with ideas taken from ancient
historians.
There are numerous figures of towns
animals, birds and fish, with grotesuue
creatures. The four great cities are
ion. Eome and Troy. In Great Britain
most OF the CathCdra.s are mentioned.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
INJURED ALL DOING WELL.
Picnic Party Say They Hat y"
Warning at Glendale Crossing.

LONG ISLAND CITY, July 9-The
persons injured IN tie accident on thc
Long Island Railroad near Glendale last
nigl. are doing well and all will prob
abb recover. At st. Johns Hospital II
was said that Mrs. William Messler, OF
$50 Lindsey street, Brooklyn. and John
Diettcin, Of 10G Meserole street, the
driver OF the truck, were resting easily
and would probably be able 10 leave the
hospital in a few days.
The truck, which was struck by the
locomotive, contained several Brooklyn
families. who were returning home from
II private picnic in the jamaica woods
They say they had no warning, AZ ther'
was neither gates nor a fagmGn at the
crossing. Engineer Donaldson said he
blew the whistle but that the driver OF
the truck paid no attention to II. Rail
road officials say that those in the
truck were singing and playing or musi-
cal instruments and that this was prob
ably the reason that no attention was
paid to the whistle.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
WHEAT Is HIGHER.
Cereals Open Strong, but Cottoa
Falls Several Points.

The wheat market was surprisingly
firm this morning. 1t opened with an
advance of about 3-4c. on wheat, Sep.
TENDER selling at 81 3-s, while Chicago
sold at SO. Corn opened at A IL here
for September and at AZ at Chicago.
but broke nearly IL during the fore-
noon. Oats were dearer at the start,
September selling at 80 liz at New YORK;
and 20 Ia at Chicago
The cotton market was from three to
five points lower at the start, July
selling at 6,s2 August 6.95 6.96,. Septem-
Der 697, October 7U3 "A 100 November
no, December ~. and January 7.23
7I. Liverpool was weaker by about
two points on futures. with spot cotton
ruling In buyers favor, but unchanged
az to price.
A petition is being circulated on the
Cotton Exchange requesting the Board
OF Managers to repeal the section of the
bylaws which provides for the opening
OF the Exchange on Monday mornings
ut II o'clock during June. July and
August. Many members complain OF the
late opening and want the hour changed
to 10.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
USURPED THE BUSSE NEST.
Pnrsued Migrants Drag a Couple
from BED ana Hide Therein.

Frederick Schrandth. Richard Conway
snd Herman Schwenn were held in the
Lee Avenue Court, VILLA m sburg. to-day
for trial on a charge of vagrancy.
Officers AIbrecht and Hughes saw the
three men acting suspiciously at the
corner OF Hopkins street and Throop
avenue about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing
When the men saw the officers com
ing they started down the street on
the run, with Albrecht and Hughes
close behind them.
When the fleeing men reached 224. n
two-story frame house, occupied by the
family OF Frank Busse. they burst In
the door and rushed inside.
The officers heard screams and dashed
In. believing that murder was being
committed. In a bedroom on the second
floor they found the three men lying
side by side in the bed covered with
the guilt and all snoring Justify. on
the floor on one side of the bed WAS
Busse, while his wife was on the other
side, both greatly astonished.
Conway and his companions had
burst into the room. they said, and
thrown them out of bed withouy giving
any explanation. Mr.. and MH. Busse
told their story in court this informing.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
UPSET THE SURREY.
Aagan Had Seen Goldberg Run
Down Young Norton.

George Norton aged ten. of loG Bed
ford avenue, Williamsburg. while play
Ing In front OF Hs doorway yesterday
afternoon, waH knocked down by n
black horse driven by Lawrence Gold
berg. of ls5 /East Seventy fifth street.
New York.
Goldberg whipped up his horse and
was drying along the avenue at a two
ininute/gnit. when Joseph Hagan, Of l4l
North J Fifth street. who witnessed the
ACCIDENT, ran after the surrey.
HS caught hold OF the bride and,
turfins the horse short, upset the ca.-
riHge, which was occupied by Barna bus
v Cohen and his family. OF l3J East
/;eyenty-ffth street. Luckily, none of
the occupants was hurt.
Norton's father came on the scene at
this juncture, and when he learned tina
Cohen was the member of Il funeral
party on Its way to Cypress Hills Gene
terry he refused TO have the driver ar
rested.
The surrey was badly damaged and
Cohen and his family had to take u troll
leg TO the cemetery.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
ISAACS'S HANDY MAN.
Used II on Cnpitmnnn's Neck and
NOr-isOhn's Arm.

Morris lsaacs. of 5l2 Baltic street.
Brooklyn. was held for examination to-
morrow in $1,000 bail by Justice rlghe in
the Butler STREE Court. brooklyn. to-day
on the charge OF stabblng Morris Capt.
mann. of los walton street. in the neck
with an awl.
capitmann ana Isaacs are bench ma tes
In Lanes shoe shop berkeley place and
Firth avenue. Brooklyn. Mrs. Capt.
mann. the mother OF the plaintiff. is II
midwife; Reccntiy. 1t is alleged She
attended Mrs. lsnacs. 1t Is said tina
when Capitmunn met lsaacs in the shop
Saturday he upbraided him for not pay
Ing HIS mother her fee.
lsaacs became angry. and told Capt.
mann that II he wanted to talk about
money matters to go with him to the
street. The men went down into Brrk-
eiey pl lace where the quarrel was
resumed. capitmann says that lsaacs
pulled an awl IA foot long from his
pocket and stabbed him In the neck with
II.
Jacob Molrlsohn. who lives in the
same house with Capitmann, ran to his
friends assistance. lie claims that
lsaacs stabbed him in the arm with the
',,t
The evening world., 1894-07-09
lIFE-SAVER'S HARD WORK.
Boxer Patterson md Mrs. burns
Rescued by Prof. Toblc

ROCkAWAY BEACH. July 9.-Frank
Patterson, the well-known buXer and
proprietor OF a hotel at Seaside while In
bathing yesterday with William STAINS
field, an Irish comedian. was taken with
a cramp when some distance from shore.
Prof. TOhtc. ii ife-S:Iver at Schilling's
pavilion, SWAN out to Patterson. who
was in the mean time saved from going
down the third time 10y Stanshell. When
Tohie reached the Pair they We're
pretty well ~ crcome, but he got thea
both 10 The shore. where Patterson was
soon restored.
A few minutes later Mrs. burns, of
Houston street and the Bowery, New
York, WAS seen strugS ling in the surf
about 10 feet from the shore. Tohie
swan out to her. but a. Mrs. Burns
weighs in the neiShborhood OF 100
pounds, the brave life-sayer. wearied by
his previous rescue, was having hard
struggle. when Oscar EngeiS, another
lite-saNer, swan out with life line.
With his aid Mrs. BURNS was taken
ashor" but little the worse for her mar
row escape.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
ceived = compound fracture OF the skull besides
internal injuries. She will die.
ANARCHISTS ON TRIAL.
Cases of Doebbler and seldel Called
In Patterson To-day.

PATTERSON. N. j., July e-The case
Of Robert Seidel the saloon keeper. and
Charles Doebbler. both Anarchists, who
are under arrest for trying to blow up
the house of Silk Manufacturer Strange,
was begun before Jud re Hopper in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions to-day.
During the silk strike at Paterson
Doebbler, It l.. alleged, went to the house
Of Vice-President Strange, of the Silk
Manufacturers Association, and placed
bomb on his stoop. The bomb. how
ever. was discovered before 1t exploded.
After placing the bomb on the stoop
Doebbler escaped and was arrested In
Newark
The evening world., 1894-07-09
CoNEy ISLAND FARE fIGR1.
President Norton says He eau
toned All His Employees.
Decision In the Contempt of Court
Proceedings Reserved,

I r3r ro'Jrn of an order rcluirlng Pen
iariH +. Norton. President of the At
l3nt.r avenue road, to show cause why
be shculd not be punished for the al
loEei violation OF an injunction order
VS. made before Justice Bartlett in the
supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morning
on May IL last the Prospect Park and
Coney Island Railroad Company secured
temporary Injunction. restraining the
Atlantic Avenue and West End roads
from selling tickets from the Thirty
sixth street station to Coney Island for
less than 10 cents each way and % cents
excursion.
The claim was made that the West
End Company was selling tickets for
10 cents n trip.
In his return this morning Nj. Norton
said that his road was the first to oren
traffic with tnlonville and that Timer
Park was opened at Enonville GONE
time ago. In the meantime a rival line
had been charging cents trip from
Brooklyn to KNOXVILLE To meet this
cut the West End road made a 5-cent
rate.
Mr.. Norton claims that the fare from
Unionville to Coney Island has always
been live cents. He says that all his
employees were cautioned at the time
the injunction was issued not to charge
less than 10 cents n trip to Coney Island
This testimony was corroboratel 10y
William NJ. Tobias, Edward Mereholz
William -. Wilde, Charles T.. Thain and
Charles tOne.
Gen. George W. Wingate. for tho
Prospect Park road. said that the West
End people had posted notices in the
Thirty-sixth street station to the effect
that by bpying IA ticket to Tnionvilla
and by naying five cents additional at
that point, Il person could get to Coney
Island for 10 cents. Decision reserved
The evening world., 1894-07-09
GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE.
Alleged Attempted Bribery Of Leg
isintOrs to he Laid Before Them.

Dlstrict-Attorney Ridgway. of Brook
Ign, announced this morning that he
would go before the Grand Jury this aft
ternoon and lay before them all the
facts In his possession relative to the
alleged attempt of Engineer l.. II.
Travers. OF the fireboat David A. Body,
to compel members of the Fire Depart
ment to contribute to fund to pay
Senator Owens and Assemhlymnn
Schulz for their work in pushing the
Twenty-fenr retirement bill for fire
men.
Mr.. Ridgway snid that he would sim
ply tell the Grand Jury what he knew,
and would leave It for them to decide
whether they would maic an investi-
CATION. If the Grand Jury concluded
to 20 Into the matter. he said. he
would render them every assistance in
his power to bring the whole story to
LIGHT
The evening world., 1894-07-09
MARROW ESCAPE OF A CAR.
Grnzed by Locomotive While
Passing Over n Crossing.

BLOOMFIELD. ~ j., July "a horse
car on the Orange and Bloomfield line
had very narrow escape from being
struck by train on the Morris and Es-
sex road at this place this morning.
AS the ear was passing over the cross
Ing a train came along, and the locomo-
tive lust graZel the rear end OF the car.
There were many women on the car.
There was great excitement, some OF the
passengers fainting,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FORGETFUL OF JOHNS FATE.
Louis Delhno Threatens 10 kiII
John Espisito.

Louis Dnldno. oc IL foG?,h avenue.
Brooklyn, brother OF John D,,iluo. who
recently died in the electric chair at Sing
Sing for numbering Mrs. Catherine Gcsell,
Is In training for his brothers shoes If
tie story OF John Espsito. Of the same
address. Is true.
:splslto says tia; few days ago lie
became engaged IA u displt" vita Del
mo, who, he declares, aGsnly threat
eNrd t. xiii him.
Esnisito told Jus lice r'ehr, in the Iiu.-
Ter street court this morning taat ne t.
licved pelhno would do h.m some bodily
harm.
Deliino was held for examination July
The evening world., 1894-07-09
TWO BOYS KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Struck While Returning from a
Berry-Picking Trip.
Were on Their Way at Night from
Sccaucus to Hobokcn.

Charles 1iohler, twelve yeas old, Of l01
West street. West Hoboken, and another
boy named Charles Thompson, also of
Hoboken went &C Secaucus Saturday
afternoon to pick berries
ON their way home at night Thompson
was struck by a New York, Susquehanna
and Western Railroad train and in
stantly killed.
Last night Kohler's body was found on
the track. He also had been struck by
the train and was killed.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
HID UNDER A BOARD WALK.
Aescher Annoyed Women, and Was
Promptly Landed in Jail.

ROCkAWAY BEACH. July 9.--Sergt.
Walsh, IL the Rockaway Beach police
force. was notified yesterday that man
Has standing under Murray's Pavilion.
annoying the women who were walking
over head. The Sergeant hid behind
spiie. and saw the fellow throw some
thing up against the floor Of the pavilion.
A young womn who was passing, drew
her skirts close around her and ran
away.
The Sergeant arrested the man. who said
he was Alfred b. Aescher. of Sheffield
Kings County Elevated Railroad. Justice
smith sentenced him to thirty days in
The evening world., 1894-07-09
SUES AN UNDERTAKEN.
sericn Sierrit W..nts n share OF
lIOmQnS Profits.

George Sterrit. sexton OF the Washing
ton Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn. is
suing Undertaken William II. Holman for
u share In the receipts of his business
storrit claims that on July 10. 1880, he
and Hcman agreed to share in the I'M
dertaking business secured through the
influence OF the church
Sterrt claims the undertaken failed to
divide, and this morning Holman asked
Justice Bartlett, in the Supreme Court,
to compel Steirit to make his complaint
more complete and precise. Decision re-
served,
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DELEGATES STRIKE-B0UND.
Cannot Get Out of Chicago to At
tend the Convention.

NEWARK, N. j., July 9.-The Ma
tional Convention of German-American
teachers. which was to begin here to-
morrow, will probably have to be post
poned on account Of the great railroad
strike.
Many OF the delegates from the West
have telegraphed to this city, stating
that they are tied up at Chicago on ac-
count of the strike. and that they will
be unable to attend the opening of the
Convention tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
says the stable 10y stabbed Him.

Dennis Ward colored, sixteen years Oh, VINO
was employed as Stable boy around the h.g
race tracks. was arrested st M5ri7 PAX IhI.
morning on complaint Of Alexander Smith, a
stable boy In John McDonNlts stable, A. Shc.rs
head Bay race track Who says tGH' Ha"i
stabbed him the right shoulder. Smith is
seriously inlgfcl
The evening world., 1894-07-09
COMPLAINANT INTERPRETED.
And Rau Secured the Conviction
of His AssniIant, Keen.

RoCkAWAY BEACH, July 9-Herman
Keen. who said he was n confectionery,
living In Bowery lodging house, was
sent TO jail for ninety days Saturday by
Justice Smith, at Seaside, for assault on
Hotel-keeper George Rau and wife.
Keen could neither speak nor under
stand anything but German. An inter-
prefer was sought for, but none could
be found. Rau, the complainant, vol
unteered to act, md his offer was ac-
cepted. 1t being the first case Of the kind
in the history OF the beach.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Cut HI. wife Acros. the Face.

Francis Ralph. fortJ-two years old. OF 5.l
Warren street, brooklyn went home at miGniXht
and ordered his Wife. May. to 90 ont for bees
She refused telling him he had better ,o 10
bed. The couple Quarrellsd for over an hour
Suddenly Ralph grabbed srits from the tabl,
anu blsshed his wife the face nose and
head. She was removed to the seney Hospital
and Ralph wAc locked up.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Educators Mt Asbury Park.

AsBURY PARK. July s,The National Council
Of Education was continued here this morning In
the First Pre- sbyterian Church After the reading
OF the report Of the Committee Of Ten, principally
on elementary ana secondarg schools and higher
institutions, 4. II. Baker read PAPER. and dis
cI.s.o7 among the delegates closed the morning
The evening world., 1894-07-09
THREW WATER ON HIM.
Then the Policeman Got Angry and
Arrested Druggist Stephenson.

George Stephenson, IA druggist, of Pros
pect street ana Fifth avenue, Brooklyn
VINO was arrested yesterday on Il charge
Of disordcrly conduct by Policeman Kee-
nan, of the Fifth avenue station was
discharged ny Justice Tighc, this morn
ing lhe officer could establish no
grounds FOR the arrest.
Stephenson Sprinklel some water on
one OF his dOgs yesterday and "A few
drops fell ON the policeman. who WAS
standing near. The latter became angry
and tnc arrest followed
The evening world., 1894-07-09

D. 40 ''r...m. = Nt5'c'aie q, .. ....,r.
of "r.' r''-' Ur'' -, os.,. .r. ..'y
U-o-sH 4. Nnrntsp . ro4' p.,.,rt1 .u. au
AL5".s ana ls.ll 90 Dol. .5r ..a.ci
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Charles Moore's Body Recovered.

FAR RoCKAWAY, l., l., July e,--Tae body
OF Charles Moore. Of Hs West ThIrty-sisth street,
New York, OF the party OF the yacht Galella
was found floating in the inlet on this place this
morning The body removed to Fitzgerald
morgue. and Moure's relatives were notified.
b. the CapsLinG OF the Yacht or Long Geac, uu
july l. His is the second body that has been lc.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Inspecting the Watershed.

SEwAEE, y. j., July 9.-Msyor Lebkuecher,
city Counsel Rih.r, cy-Meyor Haynes and tie
members OF tho Board OF Works, to-day visited
the vutrr- shed to make an Inspection Of the same
tNr m" purpose OF GSccrtsirirs whether the Fast
lmrry Water - npsny IL carrying out its con
tIaH with tue city.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Riker. Island Case Adjourned

4 BY agreement OF the Interested parties, JustIc.
lSrtistt In the Supreme Court. brooklyn. this
horning adjourned until Thursday the argument
ION motion for all injunction restraining Com
missioner Andrews OF New York, from dumplpx
garbage at Rikers Island. For the present The
refuse Is dumped at hes, and Ccminiss An
dreNs 10 endesyorins 10 Eill the stanch Arising
nom nlker-s lsland WIN dis-ntectant..
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DrooLIIn BreNIiIc..

Policeman william stoddsrJ. o. the Bgyc.i. q
Central once squad. died at hi. ho.ns This Inorr
ing.
Justice GosttinE, In the Leo Avenue Court
williamsburg to-day held John Rooney, Of Gsl
Graham avenue. for trial the charge OF steal
ing gold watch. made by Stephen Gadel a sa.
loon keeper. Of North Ninth street and briggs
The evening world., 1894-07-09
DIR. Heal, 10 IA, IIimon, and Fec,

Justice Andrews Of the Supreme Court. TO-DAY
Issued an order requiring Dr.. Maurice HeAIy to
pay his wife. Alice, $40 a week Hlimony, $50
Counssi tso aad slbO tGpenaet, pending tho lat,
ters Auit for separation On the sEouni OF cruelty.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
81 900 Reward for These Burglars.

SOUTHAMPTON. L. I, july a-ThIs morning
Judge Horace Russell reported tina, us cottage
had been robbed ycat5rday, Nhsa hFpara
went G. rouEh several other houses hr5. U,or sea1
worth O.; 5'''rNsr' vas taken from t.s tutw.. ~.
house. r-ri - al,"p las boon u~rry4 '.r
Tie RfTctI - l4r ,lI..y-
The evening world., 1894-07-09
FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
silver Watch and Chain Found on
This Body.

The body Of an unknown man Is at
Speer's Morgue. Jersey City, awaiting
Identification. T.
1t was found floating In the Hudson
River by the captain of the tugboat
Palmyra yesterday. The body was
dressed in blue suit Of clothes, and In
the pockets of the vest were silver
watch and chain. On one of the fingers
Of the left hand was plain gold ring.
Nothing was found on the clothing
that would lead to Identification.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Fatally Burned with Matches.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. July s-Raymond
Lukins I'VE years old. while playing with
matches. to-day, set IRE to his clothes. Before
the flames could be cxtingushed, he was fatally
burned
The evening world., 1894-07-09

For entertaining gossip of the
tart, the ball h~Id sad the ring
read the o O'Clock Edition AID the
spOrtias Extra of The Eveniss
World. .-..--A...-A -. =.
The evening world., 1894-07-09

The "li92' and Passing Show" base
bah game FOR the benefit OF The Even
ing Worlds" Sick Baby Fund. at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon,
promises TO he . memorable affair. The
lctors themselves are looking forward
to 1t with much glve, and the public
who have seen them as FUN makers viii
nov hay" an opportunity Of viewing
them at hard work. EovicS of comciy
girls IN. lutE companies win sell photos
1f IL" competing teams, the players
II Tulrty-tourth street and Broadway
The mines v i'll go 10 the Polo Grounds ON
big stages drawn by four horses, one
other ieparting from the Garden al al he he
same time. 1t win be AN exceedingly
gala event.
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Executor Must Pay an Undertaken.

surrogs,. Abbott, c, Kings County. this morn
ing granted en- order compelling g. 8 psrl,,.
IS sxenutor o. the estate Q, :. &. Ds7e., 10 ps,
III. undertaking btu Of " ~ Holman IN, Ian
was for the burial OF J, C. Dcfb ami sm.urir.
10 SlTt so
The evening world., 1894-07-09
Fell from u window.

Katie Neiderlsider, four years old. Of iYs
Tenth street. Jesey city. fell from third story
window oi her parents homs last night and re-
The evening world., 1894-07-09

Nss wIssLow' soorluxs SYRUP Is an uasx.
epiied medicine for children while testhing. a5:s.s
The evening world., 1894-07-09

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., July e.--wesley War
ner. the convicted murderer OF HE sweetheart,
Lizzie Peak, who was denied q new trial was
,esentenced by Judge Garrison to-day, to be
hanged on Sept. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-25
killing CrocodiIes.

There are two ways of killing croc-
-odiles, +" writes an ex-resident of India
lone Is by shooting with rifle, but the
most satisfactory way of dealing with
them, besides being far the most sport
ing, is TO bait good large hook with a
bird or small animal and fasten it by
a chain TO good long rope. the end of
which is firmly picketed, the rope being
coiled and the bait laid in shallow wa
ter. There must be lots OF slack line, as
the crocodile does not swallow anything
at once, but seizes IL and takes it into
deep water to gorge \ number of lines
may be laid and looked up in the morn
ing or cool Of the evening. When hook
ed, IL viii take a good many men TO
haul a crocodile out, and as he resents
the operation and can use his tail as
well Is his jaws one or two sportsmen
viii find considerable entertainment in
dispatching him with spears. Some croc-
Odiles grow TO an enOrmo1s size, and
their Iuaws always contain round white
stones, and often trinkets, the relics Of
inside passengers The writer assisted
10 the death Of not extraordinarily
large 'suubnose' which had six women's
rings IN her '-BadmintOn Library.