davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
IClTY'S FANCY TEAM. SCORED ALEXANDER.
The Collector Writhed Under the
Prosecutors Summing Up.
Jury Took the Case In Hand Shortly
After I O'Clock.
II Acquitted Another Indictment
VIII BE Prayed For.

Col. Haire, counsel for John V. Alex
ander on trial before Judge MARITIME, in
Part l. of General Sessions, indicted
for grand larceny in the first degree.
began his plea to the jury when court
opened this morning.
At the adjournment yesterday after
noon all the testimony for the defense
was in, and Judge MARITIME announced
that the case would be concluded to-
day.
Immediately afterwards a man ap-
preached Assistant District Attorney
Mcintyre and said that he had important
evidence against the defendant. The new
evidence, whatever 1t may prove to be-
will be laid before the Grand Jury ana
made the basis for another indictment
providing the jury finds Alexander guilt
less OF tn. crime now charged;
Alexander wore worried look on MS
round uuprepossessing face wheh
taken into court, evidencins that ne
feared the result OF the trial he MS
tcn-! lnt.nIly to Col Haire's argu-
ment on his behalf, and his sallow coun-
tenunce assumed a paler hue when
Prosecutor Mcintyre. in powerful
summing up laid the facts to show the
evidence OF his guilt before the Jury; yy,,,.
out even the senblance or the oinclal
capacity of city Marshal, without any
authority to strike from the mortgage
the name of Salmon and insert the name
OF Hope, his clerk, brother-ih,law and
tool. wont TO the house of the defendant
on the night of Jan. II. 1898. and looted
the place OF its contents, leaving scarce
Is Il shred of clothing 10 cover the wire
back, and sending them both out into
the bitterly cold night.
III means, gentlemen of the jury, TO
find this man not guilty" concluded Mr..
Mcintyre, that you SEND nm out 10 coh-
tinun his unlawful doings, by which
he entered the homes OF unfortunate
people and pillaCed them.
"fhis man deliberately purchased the
MORTGAGE through his tools, and went
10 the mortsager's home TO steal and
nothing else"
Judge MARITIME then charged the jury,
and shortly after l o'clock they retlred.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WALES'S HORSE WON.
FIorixel IL. Carries the Princes
Colors 10 Victory.
By Associated Press.)


LONDON, June 22.-At Ascot Heath
to-day the Triennial Stakes of 10 SOW
ereigns each. with 800 sovereigns added
the nominator of the winner, for foals
OF 1891 was won by the Prince OF
Wales's Florizel H.. a brown colt by St
Simon. out OF Perdita.
The Alexandra Plate. about three
miles, was won by Aborigine with Cal
llstrate second and Houndsditch third.
Betting was 3 TO l against Abor!gine, G
to against Callistrate, and 20 to /
against Houndsditch.
The Nottingham Stakes was won by
Oakiands. q chestnut colt by George
Frederick. out OF Hersham. Ranald Nc
Eagan was second and Royal Mask
third.
The Hardwicke Stakes won by
Mr.. Roses Ravcnsbury. a ok colt by
Isonomy. out OF Penitent. Baron HIrsch's
La F,eche, five years old, was second and
Mr.. Roses St. Hilaire. three years old
was third.
The feature OF Ascot meeting has been
the regular attendance of the members
of the royal family and the presence OF
number OF Americans for whom the
United States Embassy procured tickets
which admitted them into the royal in
closure. This provoked much Jealous
comment upon the part OF the British
public. Commenting upon this fact.
Vanity Fair says:
1.-The inclosure must either be made
Court ceremonial completely, or, II
Hebrews and Americans and merely rich
people are to be admitted without appar-
ent limit. then there are others who
must not be excluded"
The Princess of Wales, at the Ascot
meeting, for the first time since the
death OF her eldest son, the Duke of
Clarence, discarded her mourning gar
ments and appeared, Yesterday, in light
blue with q black sash.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LIFE SAVED BY A KICK.
An .sEiIe Fireman Bowls a Bewild-
cred Roy on the Track.

ELKTON. Md, June 22.-When the
Central Division Railroad pay'traln
passed through Rising sun Cecil county
Md. few days ago, David Mahers
two-year-old son was on the track ana
WAS bewildered when the engineer gave
the warning signal. -, .
fatality was impossible.
Fireman Nelson sprang through TIE
lookout window, ran along the loot
t,bi. Kicked the child in the forehead
and knocked it into the ditch along the
track The train was then stopped ana
the crew went back and carried the limp
form Of the child into tho house.
on the return trip the train stopped
and the little fellow was found playing
i'm the yard on his forehead was the
mark Of the fireman's shoe. made by the
kick which saved his life.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LISBON'S STRIKING BAKERS.
VIII De Forced to Resume Work
Under Military Supervision.


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

the temperature reached 81 degrees.
Weather Brewer Elias B. Dunn. at the
Equitable Building this morning. de-
clared that to-day would be 'scorcher"
and that there was no prospect OF cooler
weather to afford New Workers a breath
ing spell for several days to come.
"A most remarkable occurrence In
weather conditions" said Mr. Dunn this
morning, "is that in all the eastern sec
ton of the country west of the Mssis-
sippi River and as far south as the Gulf
of Mexico the temperature at o'clock
this morning was almost uniformly rs
degrees. Only in a few instances were
conditions found to the contrary.
IL have never known the temperature
so uniformly even all over the United
States"
At s o'clock this morning the mer-
curry in Mr.. Dunns thermometer re-
corded 70 degrees. and at 8
o'clock the thermometer had crawled
up points. An hour later SO degrees
was the record, with every indication
that the mercury would climb up high
er than it has on any June q in the
knowledge of the Weather Bureau Of
ficials.
The hottest June % Of which the fore
| caster has knowledge occurred in 1888,
grees, a mark easily to be reached be-
fore to-day was over, Mr.. Dunn
thought.
New York at s o'clock was next to the
hottest place in the country, Philadel-
phia leading the van. with her the
mometer recording So degrees. Accord
ing to the Official wcatfrcf fneffcattons, Il
was from five to six points warmer here
to-day than anywhere in the Middle
The only section of the country where
storms were prevailing to-day was ovei
the extreme northern part OF the New
| England States. There severe electrica
disturbances were reported but they ap
parently have had but little effect in re
| ducing the temperature.
The prospect for tomorrow is that II
| Will be warmer, possibly, than the high
| est mark reached to-day.
The temperature at o'clock in vari
Gus parts of the country was as follows
Boston and Albany e; Chicago, 81 81
Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery
Jupiter, Key West, Wilmington, Hat
teras, Baltimore. Indianapolis, all Is de
grees.
the Mississippi. The coolest spot is al
| Roseburg, Ore, where 1t registered ear,
ly this morning 4S degrees.
The first case of prostration by hea
Grohman, thirty years old, of 40l Eas
Seventeen street. He was taken i'll II
| front of his home. and was taken to th'
Presbyterian Hospital:
| While at work at 1877 Elm street n
lo.45 o'clock this morning Edward Wal
| dick, aged thirty-seven. of 155 Secont
| street, accidentally cut vein In his lef
arm. He was on the way to doctor
front of 12l Grand street, and was ther
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Bought for the Truants' Home
and Used for Fast Driving.
Supt. Corrigan Admits that He Took
It on the Road.
Evidence Of Extravaganza Given to
the Aldermanic Committee.

The Aldermanic Investigating Com
mittee OF Brooklyn to-day resumed the
inquiry into the management OF the
Truants Home. Patrick H, Corrigan,
Superintendent of the Home, was placed
upon the stand. He was asked particu-
larly concerning the purchase Of team
OF horses for $500 which he is said to
have used on the road.
He said the horses did work on the
farm, and admitted that he occasionally
drove them down the road.
Expert Accountant Alien submitted a
report Oh the accounts of the home.
showing that 1t has been eXtravagantly
managed.
The cost per day for each inmate G,
Mr.. Aliens report says, does no; exceed
10 cents, but the extravaganza of
those in charge of the institution brings
the amount up to 90 cents a day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
EDITION.
JUMPED OFF
The BRIDGE.
Unknown Man Plunged Into
the East River at
Noon To-Day.
CLIMBED FROM A WAG0h.
Tore Away the Handrail on the
South Side and Leaped
to Death.
FREIGHT FLOAT PAssED0vERH HIM
Policeman Smith Says He Was Of
Medium Height and Wore
Glasses.
CLIMBED FROM A WAGON.
FREIGHT FLOAT PAssEDovER HIM

According to the report Of Policeman
John J. Smith and number Of citizens
who were on the Brooklyn Bridge and
the New York piers at LIB o'clock to-
day, another man has tried the Brooklyu
Bridge jump and lost his life.
At that hour Policeman Smith rsportSs
that a man Of medium height who wore
spectacles, dropped to the roadway frem:
q wagon passing along the south drive
way from New York to Brooki5Rs a1a.
started towards the cable.
It was right in the middle Of the
bridge where the cables swing low.
Smith ran shouting towards the man.
but no attention was paid to him.
The stranger tore away the nimsy
hand rail. climbed to the cable and
sprang out into the air.
The body turned over and over In its
descent and struck fiat upon Its stomach
with a great splash.
Before the man could show whether he
his life railway float passed over him.
followed by q large propellor.r
When these vessels had passed. nothing
was to be seen of the jumper.
Spectators describe the jumper az q
young man about twenty years Of age.
of stout build about feet inches In
height, smosth shayen and dressed in q
black cutaway coat and vest Hight
trousers and Fedora hat.
Ernest Knausinan, truck-driver. Of
1s5 Twenty-second street, Brooklyn.
while entering the New York entrance
Of the bridge was accosted by the stran-
ger and asked for permission to ride
over to Brooklyn on the eruck.
Knausman told him all right. With
Knausman on the truck were George
McDermott. of 2s5 seventy.eishth street.
and Thomas Kavanagh. of go Twentieth
street.
After the stranger got on the truck he
took of his coat and held 1t over his
arm. When the truck was just about
the centre OF the bridgerr he took on his
hat and threw 1t away.
Then he slipped OF the truck. waved
his hand. turned as II to say some
thing to his companions on the truck.
but changed his mind.
AS ucick as a cat he climbed up the
outer railinEs OF the bridge and bal
ancing himself for a moment on the
top guard. plunged wildly downward.
Krausman and his companions, when
they saw the young man throw his hat
away and start 70 rthe bridge railing.
did nat suspect his purpose for a moment.
and called TO him that he had left his hat
behind.
When they saw him climb to the top
OF the railing they were powerles to
stop him.
They reported the fact to the Brooklyn
Bridge Police Station in Brooklyn.
The bridge officers at the New York
end ascertained that some longshoremsn
at the Clyde docks saw what they be-
lieved was either a man or a boy falling
from the centre of the bridge and strike
deep into the water.
The men on the truck stated that the
bridge jumper had the appearance Of q
tramp. Aftssths man Jumped from the
bridge they ssaschsd his boat pocket
and found . chsAp nscktse. soma to-
bacco and matehes- ~ w
There was nothing to tell who he was.
-sD--------- s14
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WANTS HELP FOR MINERS.
A Delegation of Pennsylvania
Strikers Is Seeking Aid

Henry Greenwood, Thomas Flshburn
and Andrew Hurra, delegates represent
ing Local Union No. b39, United Mine
Workers. OF Munson, Station, Cleariield
County, Pa. are IN this city TO collect
fuEds for their fellow-st.iking coal
miners.
distress prevails among them.
The delegation will visit the Central
Labor bodies next Sunday. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, at II Clinton
place, has them now in charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.
A Mine Was 10 Have been Exploded
Under His Train.
(py Associated ProssD

BERLIN, June 22.-The Klelne Journal
to-day publishes despatch from St.
Petersburg saying that the Russian
police have discovered an explosive mine
which was intended to blow up the train
conveying the Car TO the army ma
noeuvres In Central Russia.
According to the despatch the mine
was discovered along the line Of the
Orel- Witebsk Railroad. "A
In consequence OF the discovery llof
this plot the Car 4 Y said, Eas ts-
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Ex-Prosecutor Gallagher Dead.

Es- s-Distret.Attorney George Gallagher, OF Rich
mond County, diod at St LukSs Hospital Ia
this city yesterday. Mr.. Gallagher was about
atty. three years Of age, He served as District
Attorney for the county e, Richmond from 1881
to 1890. He practised law In Staten Island and
In this city for twenty-five years, TIE funeral
services will be hsld Saturday at o'clock At his
residenrs Cedar and nonEin streets. "es' New
Brighton. The intermont win be In ST. Peters s
Cemetery, West New Brighton. Quick consump
ton caused his death.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
The Big sutro Tunnel Attached.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2a-The big sutro
Tunnel In the Comstock mining region In Nevada
has been attached to force the settlement OF
claims sEgrcgAting 1I2, 0oo against the Conslock
Tunnel Company which now controls the property
The claims are by attorneys formerly IN the EN-.
ploy OF Tho Tunnel Company,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Cant. koIb Wants Funds.

Capt. r. F. Kolb. OF Alabama, tho Democratic
nomree for Governor Of that State Is In the
city with an appeal for funds to carry a
fair election IN his state. lie Is an anti-C
land candidate and has the support Of tho RE-
puhllcans and American Protective Tarir League,
and feels sanguine Of success
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SMALLPOX QUARANTINED.
stapletOn Health Board Finall,
Takes Action In the Matter.

STAPLEToN, s. l.. June 22.-The local
Board OF Health has at last yielded to
the demands OF the State Health au-
thorties, and to-day John T. Oates and
Mrs. Trim. who are suffering from small
pox, were removed from their homes IN
Stapleton to the pest-house.
Both houses in Stapleton were then
thoroughly fumigated and every precau-
ton taken to prevent the disease spread
ing. No new cases were reported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Japanese Troops I'm corsa-

(Hy Associated Press
LONDON, June 22,-A despatch to The
Times from Tien-Tsln. China. to-day.
says that Japanese troops have been
landed In Corea and that this is cAus-
ing strained relations between China and
Japan. 1t is added that teiegraphic COM
with Corea has been inter-
rupted.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A Missing Italian.

Mrs, Frank Rarsllo, OF Brandt Pa, called at
Police Headquarters this morning and asked for
aid in searching for her husband who came to
New York several months ago to get enPlo,ment
or locAte In buIRess, and has not since reported
to her. Mn. Rafello had q hvs-year old daughter
With lST
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Threw stones Through Car Win
dows.

John Cunningham OF l5 Madison street, this
city, was sent to Raymond Street Jail In default
OF $500 bail, from tho Gates Avenue Police Court
Brooklyn. this morning lie is charged with en-
dangering the lives ot passengers on the Man
haitian eBsch trains AT East New York by throw
ing stones through the car windows.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Young samuel Was shammins.

Samuel shaskn. Of 10 Allen street Now York,
ten years old, Was found crying last night on the
stoop OF 22n Fulton street brooklyn The hoy
said his les Wa broken. An ambulance surgeon
examined the child and Isid he vas only sham
ing Ne vas taken 10 the station, where he
subsequently, claimed by his mother,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Actor Raymond Dead.

william Raymopd, an actor, thirty-nre years
old. Of 27S psas Street Brooklyn. died suddenly
this morning. OF . hemhorrhsEs Of the lungs
Raymond vas known on tho stAES as Raymond
Lewis, ana With Robert Ford did turn" aH
the Bowery Beysy
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.
sixty CDses and Fifteen Deaths Re-
ported at GemRppe.
M Ass0cIated Presl

LONDON, June % A despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says there have been sixty cases
Of cholera and fifteen deaths at Ge-
mappe. a village OF Belgium. near Liege
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Ex-Mayor booth Very Weak.

GREENPoRT. L. l.. June 2a,-Ex-Mayor Booth.
who Is seriously III at his Summer residence on
Shelter Island. is In a weak condition to-day,
There Ia no improvement since last night. II is
thought he will not recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Fifth Precinct Police vaccinated.
The policemen OF the Fith Precinct III In pun
hss we're sAssina,sa A their station Y leon,
The evening world., 1894-06-22

He Was 0ercd by a steer.
Michael oliioyis y a1s Ayssus A, sored by a
,sne sls&a 80 ~. a - s,szpsr MsrllA
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PopuIist Charged with Perjury,
ny Associated Press,

PERRY, o. T.. June 22,-w. J. Gillette. q
candidate for Congress on the Polulist ticket
and leader OF tho CoKsyites In Oklahoma. has
heon arrested on a charge Of perjury. under In
r. r. Cannells, . prominent attorney OF Okla
homa City. was arrested on the same charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
The Heat Record for June % Is
81 Degrees, Made in 1888.
Weather Brewer Dunn Expects This
to Be Broken To-Day.
Uniform Temperature All Over the
United States at . O'Clock.
To-Day's Heat Record.

The hottest previous June 22 In the
signal service record was In 1888. when
the temperature reached 81 degrees.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

For eAtsrtaiaias Esssip q ne
tart, the BALL asld aaa the,
read ths. fSo'Cleck Eaitie
lsnoxt E&&40 a "A
The evening world., 1894-06-22

!; " 'ISEs;: : ~; ss;si'ss Wy ~:
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Are you going to or returning from
staten Island. coney Island or Sleeps
head ~ Y so: take ..:,. netics s'tls that that tes
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Election of Commissioner.

The election of Commissioner OF Schools fol
Shiawassee County will take place at Corunns
next Tuesday at ten A. M designations o.
county officers are not common enough to estab
lsh well defined method of procedure. In the
present case the best presidents have been fol
lowed. The Commissioner has resigned to take
effect at some future time. In the meantime
the Clerk has called an election, giving as
long notice as the law. permits.
gible for the office. it is for the interest OF
schools that the election take place as soon as
possible. Several of the village schools of the
county are specially interested In the election,
as IL is possible that the principal OF some one
of them may be chosen to fill the vacancy. II
this should happen such school would need to
look for another teacher, and this can not be
done on short notice. The legislature few
years ago changed the regular election from
August to April for this very reason.
Moreover, IL the election was not held until
the present Commissioner actually stepped out
of office. q period of nine or ten days would
necessarily exist without any Commissioner,
and that, too, just at the time when teachers
were desiring certificates and directors were
desiring teachers. 1t is evident that any other
policy than the one followed would lead 10 con-
fusion in our school system.
An attempt has been made TO throw doubts
upon the legality of the election. When opin.
ion is divided the safest way would seem to be
to follow custom. IL this election Is not legal,
then vacancies in this Offices have ordinarily
been filed in an illegal manner The present
Deputy State Superintendent resigned the
successor vas elected in this manner. When
public policy and precedent are on the same
side, 1t would seem unnecessary to cayil
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-06-22
Favorable to Rich.

Alpena Mich, June 12.-EdtOr of the
Tribune: A careful canvass of the leading
republicans of this city and county shows
the sentiment in regard to the gOvernOrship
to be almost solidly in favor of the re-nom-
inati0n of Governor Rich. Mr. Rich has
served his state and party well. He has
had to face the most serious and perplexing
questions that ever have arisen in Mich
igan, but he has met them with an ability
and GOODNESS that has won the respect and
admiration of people of all parties. Few
men in Michigan could have done better.
Our citizens of all parties have felt that
the affairs of the state were safe in the
hands of Gov Rich, and have gloried i'm the
fact that Michigan had an executive whose
integrity of purpose and ability to maintain
the rights of our people was absolutely
beyond question. And in all the history
of the salaries fraud not one reflection has
been cast upon Governor Rich by his most
bitter party opponents, either through the
press or privately.
These things being beyond dispute and it
having always been the practice of the re-
publican party in Michigan to accord the
honor of second term to state officers who
have served the people well, the republicans
of this section demand the denomination of
Governor Rich. This is not only the feel
ing of the rank and file of the republican
party in Alpena but through this entire Sec
ton, and it is safe to say that the delegates
from all Northeastern Michigan will be
unanimusly in favor of Governor Rich's re-
nomination. We in this section are har-
monious and united, and will expect an in
fiuence in the state convention which will
be felt.
Nothing but good words are heard Of
N<S11 <A1 al 9TH
who have been mentioned, but Governor
Rich is entitled to the honor of re- nomin-
alton and it is felt that it would be an in
justice to him and his legion of friends and
admirers and very poor party policy as well
to place in nomination any other man.
The people up this way are ready to
fight bleed, and die for Honorable William
A. French, and feel very kindly toward
other state officers Except, of course, that
legacy of squawbuck days, Ellis) Mr..
French is man of brains and energy, and
is probably the most popular man in North
ern Michigan. Aud. -Genl. Turner is felt
to be in the right place. Many of his ideas
were incorporated into the tax law of 1893,
and that law and its administration under
Mr.. Turner has been of great benefit to
these northern counties in the collection
of delinquent taxes Secretary of State
Gardner, treasurer Wilkinson ana Superln-
tendent of Public Instruction Pattengill are
able men, who fill their offices in manner
that could not well be improved and are
entitled to "a denomination.
The one-term idea meets with approval
up here, but 1t has never been adopted and
until it is the usages of the party should be
adhered to. 1t should be adopted by the
coming convention, and il 1t is the party
will in future find it to advantage. How
ever, aspiring politicians should not be ''too
previous" in their effort to enforce rule
which does not exist.
III. G, HAMILL.