davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
A FLORAL WEDDING.
G. Oliver Iselin and Miss Hope
Goddard Married To-Day.
Simple Ceremony, Followed by q
Breakfast In a Tent.
Young Couple Soon 20 Sail for q
Honeymoon Tour OF Europe.
(By Associated Press. }

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 9.-Miss
Pope Goddard. daughter of Col. William
Goddard. the wealthy mill owner of this
city. and helress to more than $50 1000. 900.
was welded at noon to-day to C. oliver
Iselin, of New York. a son of the late
millionaire banker. Adrian Iselin, and
prominent in society and yachting circles
In the metropolis.
Because OF a bereavement In the recent
death OF T. p. /. Goddard. an uncle of
the bride. the marriage and concomitant
festivities were conducted quietly and
with as little ostentation as possible. A
difference in the religious belief OF the
covenanters added to their desire for lit
tie publicity.
There was a simple ceremony in the
old Goddard mansion on the aristocratic
East Side OF College Hill. followed by Il
wedding breakfast in a marquee pitched
upon the lawn.
Three hundred guests, mostly of the
ultra fashionable sets Of Newport and
New York. attended the wedding. Three
hundred more folk. OF a different set
but none the less loyal to the beautiful
bride. whom they are wont to call Ora
| cious Lady Hope" toiled up steep College
| Hill lfoot and sought to catch glimpses
| OF the subdued festal scene and OF the
dark-haired, bue-eyed bride.
| An almost perfect June day. with not
| a suspicion OF clouds to mar its sunlight
sp.endor, aided the outdoor features OF
the wedding.
The tent where the wedding breakfas,
| was served was veritable bower oi
| growing plants and cut flowers and
| miniature forests screened the guests
| from the eyes of the curious who
thronged the streets.
| Thirty-eight tables were set, besides
| an oval table at the head of them all
where sat the bride and bridegroom
and ushers.
The tables were magnincently banked
with flowers. and the handsome service
Of white and gold added greatly to tbs
beautiful effect. At the place OF each
guest was put piece OF wedding cakt
lnclosed In a white and gold box bearing
| the monogram &c. l."
! At the close OF the breakfast Mr.. ant
Mrs. Iselln left for the charming estate
OF the Goddards a, Pottowamut, fifteer
miles away, at the shore, where they vii
stay a week behore starting on theil
| honeymoon trip abroad. The trip Il
| Pottowamut was made over the road II
| Mr., Iseiin's yellow drag.
The newly welded pair Will sail fol
&urope from New York the latter par
or next week. and on the other side vii
charter n steam yacht and visit points
OF Interest In the O.d World. including
| Norway.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
lie TAKES THE CURE % MORROW SUNDAY W0RI


ne nad no personal ~.
Crokers departure, w. II" .s
night 'hat MI. 49,,
ieaVe To-Day me Maso' u'u Nv.
VINO acconnpan'eu 'ne Nv" ~ 20
ne eNpee'eu " " ''
MS piahs ior 'he ''p
nave not seen MI. ofon
Mayor diiroy' more 'hah 've .'ines
e,hoe he ie''e"eo ''
non. ,--,
iou n'ikn, sec s ,.. ca,s,
1 uhoers'aiu ne was W WI.
OH. ana ne may oe Aoie ~ sN' WV
some hiornia'ioh'
HIS f"rther ihFiHibie.
Peter F. Meyer, Mr. Croker's partner
in the real-estate business at Ill Broad
way, had intrenched himself in his Of
fee and refused to be seen. A pert
young man in the outer office barred
the way of an Evening World re-
porter who called there this afternoon,
and refused even to ask Mr.. Meyer
whether he would grant an interview.
'He won't see you: that's all there Is
to it," he said. scowling upon the re-
porter.
He finally consented, however. to take
note from the reporter to Mr.. Meyer
asking for an interview, but presently
returned with 1t before Mr.. Meyer could
have had a chance to read its contents.
"Mr. Meyer has nothing to say" he
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FINE WEATHER TOMORROW.
FOrecaster Dunn Promises New
Workers a Pleasant sunday.

Forecaster Dunn has at last seen fit
to be kind to long suffering Gothamites.
and for tomorrow promises the most
delightful kind OF weather. II was
generally fair and warm all over the
country to-day except in the upper Mis-
sissippi and Missouri Valleys. where
there were light rain storms.
There was only one point where the
temperature was chilly. In Lando
Wyoming, the mercury was at freezing
point. while at Key West the thermom-
eter registered rs degrees.
Mr.. Dunn is in receipt of n letter
from Capt Chase, OF the steamer Glen
livet, dated at Sydney, Cape Breton,
saying that he has seen about thirty
monster icebergs in Longitude 30 3j
west. latitude f.50 north. some OF whiGa
are between 500 and 600 feet high. The
bergs, he says. are drifting into the
tracks OF ocean steamers off the banks
of New Foundland. and he says that
navigators should be on their guard
against them.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BATTLE ON A TRAIN.
Robbers Driven Off by Policemen
and a Deputy.
Bandits Open Fire and One Is Nor
tally Wounded.
A Posse Now in Pursuit Of tho
Fugitive Outlaws.
CBy Associated Press.)

GAINESVILLE. Tex. June e.-An at
tempt was made last night to
hold up and rob the north
bound Santa Fe passenger train by
four men, who boarded the train here
Three policemen and one deputy mar
shall. who were on the train. command
ed the men to throw up their hands.
The outlaws opened fire first, and for
five minutes an exciting battle waged
during which the bandits scattered. One
robber was found to be mortally wound.
ed He gave his name as Orin. and his
age as twenty-four years.
The wounded man is in Jail. but re.
fuses 10 talk. Many believe this quartet
TO be none other than the Longview
Bank robbers. A posse of officers is In
pursuit of the other three men.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

printed passenger list, and there were
not, perhaps, more than a dozen per-
sons, all told, who knew Of his depart
ure until an hour after the vessel had
sailed.
The Umbria left her pier shortly after
10 o'clock. Just before the steamer
pulled out from the pier Mr.. Croker, ac-
companied by his brother-in-law, Health
Officer w. T. Jenkins, Commissioner of
Public Works Michael 7. DAILY and Mr..
Croker's sons, Richard, jr. and Herbert.
boarded the vessel!
Mr.. DAILY took warm farewell of his
former chief and rushed down the gang
plank to the pier as the last warning
bell was sounded.
Health Officer Jenkins remained on
the steamship until the Quarantine Sta
tion was reached. and disembarked there
on the steamer Charles +. Allen, which
conveyed him ashore.
From DR.. Jenkinss cottage, on the
hilltop at Quarantine, Mrs. Jenkins and
another lady, presumably Mrs. Croker,
waved handkerchiefs in adieu. Mr.. Gro
ker. from the Umbria's deck, took of
his hat and waved it in answer, and then
kissed his finger-tips TO the ladies.
Mr.. Michael DAILY could not be found
after leaving the steamship pier, and 1t
is supposed that he had received in
structions to keep out of sight for a
time.
Wiskinskie Daniel NJ. Donegan, Mr..
Croker's other confidential friend,
denied that he knew of Croker's de-
parture until after the ex-boss had
gone. He then said:
CrplSar iG eli oil hn
would have sailed for Europe some time
ago had 1t not been for the illness of
Mrs. Croker's mother"
Mayor Gilroy when seen in his office
by an Evening World" reporter, said
The evening world., 1894-06-09

even heard It rumored that he intended
doing so.
The nominal successor Of Mr.. Croker
as boss of Tammany Hall probably
knew as little about IT as anyone else.
He was In the Wigwam for a while this
morning and the very few callers
upon him can remember nothing he
said that would indicate that he was
aware OF the secret preparations ty
MIR. Croker for his departure.
1t Is said that Mr.. Croker exp scts 10
remain abroad all Summer. 1t is likely
that he will again stop for a season a:
Carlsbad.
There will be surprise among the
Tammany faithful when they learn that
the late boss is on the briny deep speed
Ing for Europe, out of reach OF the
Lexow Committee and the troublous
questions OF that searching cross-exam-
iner, John w. Goff
1t was whispered that Croker would
probably be called as a witness by the
Lexow Committee, ana that he would
ceeds from vice had beenROD
be asked to tell what he knew
about police blacknail and how
he acquired his riches AS the
proceeds from vice had been
traced to minor Tammany leaders, the
natural conclusion was that the chiefs
would be asked II they got any part OF
the protection" money. and II that was
one Of their sources OF wealth.
Mr.. croker's last departure for Europe
was taken Nov. 6, 1890, but under vastly
different circumstances.
away from a committee OF Senatorial
inquisitors, he was quietly returning to
Germany, whence he had come the pre-
ceding June. unlimited, and even eagerly,
to appear before the Committee appoint
ed through the efforts OF J. Sloat Fas-
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THE NORTH RIVER BRIDGE.
Trnmo Contracts with Railroads
VIII Vow lie Made.

1t is announced that the first step to-
wards building the North River Bridge
will be the making OF traffic contracts
between the Bridge Company and various
roads on the west side OF the river.
These contracts will be the basis for
earnings AMI for the sale OF the Com
panys bonds, which will be for fifty years
at per cent.
between 900 and $40, 900, 900. The
soundings have been made and surveys
completed. The land TO be taken will
not be very expensive west of Eleventh
avenue, but between Seventh and Eighth
avenues the cost will be large.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
LAST EDITION.
FOUL Dive ON
THE BOWERY.
Columbus Hall Is a Resort
for Disreputable People
Of Both Sexes.
The EXCISE Law Violated.
After l O'Clock the Orgies Begin
and Disgraoeful Scenes
Are Enacted.
IN CAPT. EAKINS'S PRECINCT.
The Resort Is Well Known, Yet
the Police Have Not Tried
to Suppress II.
THE EXCISE Law Violated.
IN CAPT. EAkINs's PRECINCT.

In spite Of the startling revelations
that have been made by witnesses be-
fore the Lexow Investigating Commit
tee. regarding the protection" that II
given divekeepers by the police ON
cials. and Notwithstanding the strict
orders that have been given by Supt.
Byrnes to the Police Captains, there are
certain dive keepers for whom senA-
torial committees seem to have no ter
rors. and certain Police Captains who
pay little or no attention, seemingly. TO
the orders Of the Superintendent.
Since the beginning Of the Parkhurst
crusade the police officials, with some
outward show OF sincerity. have time
and again protested that everything pos
sible was being done to suppress the
drvess and that there were rsAhy~tso
vile dens In existence.
| Frequently. Of late. there have been
complaints made to 'The Evening
World" that there was being conducted
at 392 Bowery dive of the same stamp
as THE Slide and THE Excise Ex-
change" which a few years ago were
SO notorious. and which were closed
through the efforts Of THE Evening
World" A reporter has carefully inves-
tigated the character of the New Slide"
as It is generally known about town.
but which. according to the sign. In Co
lumbus Hail." at 1872 Bowery, and to-day
gives to the Police Commissioners the
result of the investigation.
The Police Must Know of II.
It is not to be supposed that the char
acter of the place is not fully known
1tx QtA -.
ton. in whose precinct 1t is located.
Columbus Hall. SO far as the building
"a concerned, is tbree-story brick
structure, similar to hundreds OF other
powerv buildings. Above the cornice is
a large sign. bearing the inscription:
mo 400 columbus Hall" A similar
s,gn ia inst above the entrance, and
hone,np in front of the place IL a blue
ond ,,h,te glass Iamp that also tells the
,assar. .h, that n ia Columbus Hall.
Tho rJacs inside has the appearance Of
-, pou,.ry hear saioon. To the
~ a,.., -, -. on,r,nca 10 har ana on the
rs. .,, .,,,,h s,as NJ the room. IA \
'u,." sa,. -, ,,a ,,--oou and senar-
-. -, na ar,i,,or that reaches about
half wav to the ceiling, is a billiard-room
containing one billiard table. the room
seems to be used principally as a loung-
ing place for hangers-on.
| E.,u,,. IN the Dive Proper.
40, .,,,..,r ,,.r.
A oo"r nton 'Hs an s,as =, yh,ch
'h'o nai"as y" A. th. .,s.t
are siii"., a,'. q. no,h.r aoor
emo oi .niS ~ cs,,,hrs Hau rron.r
ms opeh. ' .,,,e,, -, ,h,s nj. a. th.s
anu ~ 80, -, .r, - ,ha c,,v
a,.,a '.,.,. -, sas,r. 80 so. 20 mat
snn,,. , ha,nes r,sr and vomen
oan s,,t,
~, ho,. .,,os -, ,ha -oor, ,.~t % th.
,.or,, ara ranssd rou,s - h,acL wa,n,,t
,ahras ,,ith tonr chairs ~ each tahIa
The Hoor bstween these rows OF tabIe.
ia waved for dancing
| a, a.. ,,.. 'oz.. - =. 49,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
COLLISION WITH CABLE-CAR
Driver Papp Accused the Gripman,
but Was Held for Trial.

Frederick Papp, Of 339 East Sixty-fifth
street. the driver of a mineral water
wagon. was held for trial. In Essex Mar
ket Court. to-day, on the charge of ma
licious mischief. While crossing Third
avenue at Thirteenth street yesterday
Papp's wagon collided with cable car.
Papp was thrown from the wagon and
He claimed that Gripman Stately was
responsible for the accident. The grip
man said that Papp deliberately drove
nished bonds.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Says He's nm Emperor's Son.

Franz stsniSlav Ritter Won IIrubtjelcni, who
says he is the llegitmate son OF the late Maxi
milan. Emperor Of Mexico, and who now sells
wood In the cellar OF 2S6 East Fourth street, has
been ordered to discontinue the use Of his cellar
as sleeping quarters by the sanitary police. Franz
says he has a lease OF the place, and refuses to
obey the order lie may be compelled 20 Nac1te,
the law says the ceiling Of a cellar In which
any one sleeps must be at least foot above tue
streets surface. In this the cellar root ls
flush with the pavement
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BYRNES WILL WATCH KRAUS.
No More Living Pictures at the I'M
perial Sunday Nights.

If Manager Kraus defies Capt.
Schn 'ttberger and attempts to produce
living ictures" at the Imperial Music
Hall tomorrow night, there will be pre-
sented living picture not down on the
)proGramtae, especially arranged by
supt Thomas F. Byrnes.
The Superintendent said to-day that
any such pictures as were presented
last Sunday night would not be per-
mitted again. and any attempt to do
SO would result in getting Mr.. Kraus
into serious trouble.
permission was given" said the
paintings, not pictures represented by
living figures, such as / am informed
were shown last week. There will be
no more or this sort Of entertainment
Sunday nights at the Imperial or any
where else. If can prevent it,"
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FATAL VANDALIA WRECK.
Fireman of II Fast Train Killed
Mail Clerk May Die.
nv Asa0clnted Press !

ST. LOUIS, June 9.--The east-bound
fast train OF the VandalIa, leaving here
at $50 this mor1ng. was wrecked at
Pocahontas, ILL.,, forty-one miles east of
here.
$. A. Paulton. fireman, of Terrc Raute,
was killed. Mail Clerk Henry Albuurh
was probably fatally crushed In the
chest Engineer Thomas NJ. Flfer was
slightly injured
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FIVE HUNDRED STARTERS.
Great Century Run from NewarL
to Philadelphia.

NEWARK, n. j., June 9.-The start in
the loO-mile bicycle run was made at 4
o'clock this morning, Charles Edge.
of Philadelphia, started the procession
Of nearly 800 wheelmen.
The start was made from the Conti-
mental Hotel to Orange, and Edge was
the pacemaker as far as Plainfieli.
twenty-five miles.
The greater number OF the starters are
members of Philadelphia clubs, very few
Newark wheelmen participating
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Two Little EnrIy-MorninR BIa.es

A gas Jet set FIRE to a curtain In the rooms OF
Frank Burnham. the third floor of the apart
ment-house. at l5i West Forty-ninth street, very
| early this morning. and 800 damage was done
No alarm was sent out. Flames started In some
unknown manner at A. NJ. in the cellar OF the
four-story nat house 354 East One Hundred and
Twentieth street. occupied by John HasseR as a
grocery. Dsmage trining
The evening world., 1894-06-09
V|G|LANT TO MEET BRITANNIA.
George Gould Has an Interview
with the Prince of Wales.
No Complications Over tho Courses
Expected by The Field.


LONDON, June s.-The Field to-day
says that 1t Is stated that Mr.. George
Gould has had an Interview with the
Prince OF Wales, and that they have
arranged for a series OF matches be-
tween the Prince CT waless cutter
Britannia and the Goulds's sloop-yacht
Vigilant.
1t Is added that H. Ia not likely that
there will be any complications about
the courses over which these races are
to be sailed.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
J.nni. May u. IA Murdcrcss.

when the case ot cJnnIe Marctt nrcen years
old was called In jefferson Market Police Court,
this morning, II was reported that little sarah
Glearon. eight years old, whom Jennie had struck
with broom at the horne OF the two children.
is2 Seventh avenue, wa. sunerin from erysipelas
as result OF the inju md might die. Jennie
was TemAnded.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
HUSBAND IN AN ASYLUM.
Wife Sues 20 Have the Marriage
Annulled.

Justice Bartlett. in Supreme Court
Brooklyn. to-day appointed Charles H..
O;is too look after the interests oil
Samuel C. Lewis who is defendant in a
suit brought by his wife, Clara, to have
their marriage annulled. The couple
were married Nov. 10. 1893.
Mrs. Lewis says that her husband has
been insane ever since they were mar
red. He is now in asylum in St.
I onis
The evening world., 1894-06-09
M'KEE RANKIN IN BONDS.
The Actor Threatened 10 Punch Z
ConStnbIe at Denver.
By Associated Press }

NY NHsOtIAVed FTfHF1
DENVER, Col, June 9,-McKee Ran
kin, the actor. has been placed under
bonds to answer the charge OF dis
turbance, boisterous language and Of
fensivc carriage"
Miss JEFF reys Lewis's trunks had been
attached for debt. Mr.. Rankin offered
Ii Lond for their release. and because II
WAS refused. ne pounded the bar with
HI" FIST ana threatened to punch Con-
stable conley.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Wcnther Eorccnst.

The weather forecast for the thlrty-slx hours
ending z. NJ. tomorrow is follows; Fair:
slightly warmer: southerly winds.
The following record shows the changes in
the temperature during the morning hours as
Indicated by the thermometer at Perry's phar-
macy:
. A. n. ...sos A. M.,..sils A. M...ali2 N. ia
The evening world., 1894-06-09
r. J. r. lyman Very Much Alive.

tBy Associated PresA)
LONDON, June 9.-The publishers OF p.
j. p. Tynans book, THE Irish National
Invincibles and Their Times" have In
formed the St. James's Gazette that,
contrary to the statement Of that news
paper yesterday. lyman is very much
alive. and the publishers are prepared
to prove this fact
The evening world., 1894-06-09
McCIave Asks for Newspapers.

PoRTCHEsTER, n. Y. June s.-CommiHioner
McClaye continues to improve. and this morning
he was reported to be much stronger. snd asked
10 the newspapers This WA denied him. No
visitors are allowed to see him.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Gold strike in Dutch Tom Guich.

SANDER. wyo.. June s-The richest gold
strike in many years was made by Harry Burke
In Dutch Tom Gulch. Some OF the dirt was as
high as '27 to the pan. There is great excite
ment over the hnd
The evening world., 1894-06-09
STRIKERS MAY ATTACK.
Missouri Miners Assemble tn Woods
and Threaten Trouble.
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO, Mo, June 9.-Strikers as
sembled last night In the woods near the
coal mines east Of here, ready to make
an attack on the mines They are we'll
armed and declare they will blow up the
mines with dynamite II the "scabs"
persist in working
Sheriff stephens left late last night
with party of deputies for the scene.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No strike in Albuquerque.

ALBUQUERQUE n, NJ. June s.-Ths Commit
tee oi coal miners which has been agitAting
through this district has been unsuccessful.
Not a miner has quit In the Crescent mines
and only few from the Caledonia Company 8
mines have stopped work.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Contractor Cook Injured.

C. Cook a welI-known contractor. CT S97 Fair
mont avenue. Jersey City. was badly injured this
morning by q brick falling from a building and
striking him on the head as he was passing
through Washington street. Hoboksn-
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Lord Hervey was the fourth son Of
Frederick William. fifth Earl and first
Marquis of Bristol, and was born Aug
on Dec. 81, 1859, in Westminster Abbey.
He was one OF the revisers OF the au-
thorized version OF the Old Testament
The evening world., 1894-06-09
saved from "a Savage Dog.

Nellie DAILY. fifteen years old OF AS Degraw
street, Brooklyn. was attacked by a savage dog
this morning. The animal bit her In the ear.
policeman came along iu1t In time TO save
the child from more serious injury.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Tent for Women and Children.

Mr.. Nathan straus has erected, in conjunction
with the milk depot a tent on the pier at the
foot Of East Third street Mothers who can't
take their children excursions invited to
avail themselves Of the tent. where they can oh
tain the beneht Of air and avoid the rays OF
the sun.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SMALLPOX AMONG WORKMEN
A Sufferer from New York Goes to
Work on the Erie Docks,

The arrival of a man with smallpox
on the Cortlandt street ferry from New
York, was reported to the Jersey City
health authorities early this morning.
Sanitary officers traced the man to Erie
Railroad pier 6, where he was found at
work. Other workmen saw the blotchas
on the mans face, and dropping their
tools ran away from him.
Then a few of them returned and
hustled the unwelcomed stranger into
a switchmans shanty. The sanitary
officers handed him over to the health
officers from New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Chief Justice CoIcridGe Worse,
by Associated Press.

LONDON, June 9-Chief Justice Cole
ridge, who has been seriously Ill for
some time past has passed a very bad
night, and is much exhausted this MORN
ing.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
bishop of Bath and Wells Dead
NV AssocIated Press.

fBy Associated PTessD
LONDON, June 9.--The Hon. and lt.
Rev. Lord Arthur Charles Hervey, d. D..
Bishop of Bath and Wells. died to-day
at Basngstoke. Hants.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
This Is True.

A drunken husband is q curse to his family.
The genuine KELLEY treatment will cure him.
Write to Manager, Saratoga Springs -
The evening world., 1894-06-09
To send French Troop. to Africa.

PARIS, June 9.-The Government has
decided to ask the Chambers for a
credit OF $3.50, 900, in order to send troops
to protect the French frontiers in Az
riCa,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
DICK CROKER
SAILS AWAY.
The El-BOSS Of Tammany
Departs Very Secretly
for Europe.
PASSENGER ON THE UMBR|A.
His Name Not on tho Steamers
- List and His Action a
Big Surprise.
OUT OF G0FF'S JURISDICTION.
Public Works Commissioner DAILY
Says Croker Is a Very
Sick Man.

Mr.. Richard Croker. ex-Boss Of Tam
many Hall, secretly departed for Europe
this morning on the Cunard line steam
ship Umbria.
His name was not among those on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-11
wA1rn,s nEersnAruRE.

The Governor Works on His Scheme for
ness-A Row at the Start.
DENVER, CoLo., Jan. 10.-The ninth
general assembly of Colorado convened
at noon to-day.
Governor Waite began reading his
message at 5 o'clock and finished at
4:9U. Cheers and loud applause greeted
the venerable executive as he pro-
nounced the opening words. Governor
Waite's message reviews tho recon-
mendations which constituted his call
for the session.
He discusses the silver and financial
questions at some length, criticising
some utterances of Secretary Carlisle
and Senator Teller, and declared the
only remedy the state has is to compel
the restoration of the rights of which it
has been deprived by coming its own
silver bullion into dollars which should
pass as legal tender for all purposes on
an equality with gold.
Immediately after the joint session
was dissolved, row broke out in the
house. Mr.. Bonynge (Republican) de-
clared the governor had insulted the
intelligence Of the legislature by making
a partisan stump speech. Mr.. Sweeney
(Populist) hotly defended the governor.
y motion to adjourned sine die was de-
feated.