davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
CUT OFF BY A GREAT STORM.
Manchester, N. r., Lost to the
Outside World for a Night.
Tornado at Lake misunderstanding
ings and Trees Go Down.


MANCHESTER, N. H.. July So.-From
o'clock yesterday afternoon until this
morning this city was entirely cut off
from the outside world by telegraph and
telephone. result of the Most disas-
trous storm that has visited this sec
ton in years.
At Lake Massabesic, four miles from
the city, the storm was accompanied by
a cyclone which wrecked buildings, blew
down large trees and destroyed much
valuable property.
Shortly before o'clock in the after
noon, when the thermometer registered
100 degrees in the shade. the first storm
struck. In thirty minutes the mercury
dropped 20 degrees. A heavy haze set
tied down over the city. the rain fell in
torrents. and for forty-five minutes
lightning played about the taller build
ings in the city and did much damage,
several churches and residences being
| struck and one house set on fire.
| Small buildings were blown down. a
| aged, large trees were laid low, and
when the storm ceased many streets
In the heart of the city were Uttered
WITH 1 3bs ibss Of dn trees and debris:
cottages were partially wrecked and
half that number nearly demolished
The end of a big dance hall was blown
off and the entire section, about 70 by
30 feet wrecked. The rest of the build
Ing was moved from its foundations
and generally damaged
There were scores of pleasure boats
on the lake when the storm struck. ant
1t was feared for a time that all of then
did not reach shore in safety. Two sma.
steamers were unr;ofed, another badl,
wrecked. and half a dozen smaller boat.
nearly swdmped. Numerous barns anc
outbui.dings In the vicinity were carrie,
away or RACED to the ground.
About s O'Clock another shower del
uged the city and high wind addeC
to the damage Of the afternoon, but tn,
destruction IF property was not SO great
At Goffstown during the first storm
hailstones as large as walnuts fell ant
lightning did considerable damage.
AS far as can be learned this mornin,
no lives We're lost, although several per
sons were severely injured.
NEWMARKET JUNCTION, n. H
July 3O.-During heavy thunderstorm
on Great Bay last evening, a sail
!. boat containing William r. Byrne an
Michael carroll. were capsized and boil
were drowned. Another boat met wit
a similar accident. and its occupant
whose name Is unknown, was ais
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DENIES R0BBING W. H. CRANE
Field Says He Was Given Part Of
-. That xI,SIS.

George w. Field, a tall young colored
man. indicted for rohhing Actor William
II. Crane OF Sl,Sl5 Jan. 80 last, was ar
raigned in Part l. of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions this afternoon and pleaded
not guilty.
He will. however, plead guilty to having
received 1850 from William IL, Bell Actor
Cranes valet who Is II " serving a five
year sentence in Sing Sing, having plead
ei guilty to grand larceny in the first de-
gree
Field was arrested in St Louis. where
he ned In company wish Roy Hamilton,
II pretty creole, attached 70 the sam 7.
Jacks Creole Company, There lie got
into trouble with her ana was sent NJ
for ninety days for writing her threat
ening letter.
ON Jan, % Mr. Crane sent his vale
3 the taii5r5 to get his coat pressed
slsj. Bel found the money, and, ac
cording 70 Field, gave the after $50 I,
keep for him. Hell says he gave III,
coat to Fled 20 take to The tailors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
BOY PICKPOCKET CAUGHT.
Was Trying to Rob n Woman in
Central Park.

Since the Park Commissioners did
away with park detectives more than
the ordinary number of thefts have
been reported. Yesterday Park, Police
man Savage caught a ten-year-old boy
In the cat Of picking the pocket of Rosa
Saredman, of 1852 East Tenth street, In
the monkey-house at Central Park
The boy said his name was Emanuel
Lowenfeid, and that he had been in the
country only four months. The purse
contained about IS. At first the young
thief pretended that he was unable tc
talk English. He finally he was the
nephew of Pineus Lowenfeld, who has q
mems furnishing store at 1872 Third ave
nue.. In Yorkville Court to-day he was
held in 81 900 for trial. A man who gave
his name as Jacob Levy offered to fur
nish bonds, and said he was worth
$4,000 and that he owned two houses
He wa told that the deeds of the house.
must be shown before his security would
be accepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Sessions Court during the fore

General Sessions Court during the FORE
Assistant District-Attorneys Wellman
and Osborne declared their confidence of
the speedy conviction OF Levy.
II was anticipated that the work OF
getting a jury would consume AZ least
Promptly at IL o'clock jeremiah 8.
Levy. the accused, put In an appearance
mounted policemen. yellow braid and
He is a handsome fellow. twenty-eisht
years old, and has been policeman
four years. He was selected by Capt
Cortright for precinct detective when
he took charge in Eldridge street, Dec.
2. 1899, and continued till May l, 1884:
when he was reduced to the ranks and
transferred.
Extra TaIcsmen Summoned.
An extraordinary panel of 100 citizens
had been summoned to attend Part ].
for examination as to their qua flea
lions to sit as Jurors between ex-Ward
Man Levy and his accusers, and they
crowded the, the big w. courtroom when Judge
An hour was consumed In listening
to the pleas of minor offenders. In the
box where female witnesses ar.
usually seated, were a bakers dozen OF
the women Of the class who have fig
ured as witnesses against accused po-
lice officers before the Lexow Commit
Fat, frowsy, fiashily dressed. chewing
gum and smiling In brazen fashion on
the rest of the spectators. those women
waited the call to the witnsss sta wia
lacking to make the cast for the coming
trial drama complete.
stler Halle to continue through all these
years." asked Il reporter.
is az S aaSy Ksumm a'f has been
the. real leader Of the Republican part,
I. in his precinct for years, and he had
been able to deliver Its vote to Tam
many Hall year after year. Thats
II was 1135 when Assistant District
Attorney Barlow s.. Weeks moved the
Trial q h. s. hapd
fighter. who forced the trial of Police
Department corruptionists and ''protec-
tionists" by his energetic work before
demand that John s Brush. indicted for
forgery In a petty case last November
be released on his own recognizance on
Tombs eight months, and that Mr.. Weeks
had set his trial down for to-day. Mr.
Con- asked that at least reduction be
It is understood that Mr. Con wants
Brush as a witness In connection with
the police charges:
lier tria, had been prevented because Mr.:
Goff had desired 1t. as he was engaged
before the Lexow Committee, and that
Monday in August. Judge MARITIME said
he would hear argument on a motion FOR
reduction of bail later In the day.
Mr.. Weeks repeated that he should
move Brush's trial the second Monday
in August.
IT trust Mr. Weeks will bear that date
in mind better than he did the motion
for trial to-day" and with this parting
thrust Mr.. Con withdrew.
Then edward Man Levy was ar,
raigned and the jury roll was called
by Clerk Hall.
At the outset Judge MARITIME denied q
motion made last Thursday for permits
sion to Inspect the MINUTES h OF the G irans
MARITIME said:
"The Indictment seems to be specif,
in the naming of the date. place ant
parties to the alleged transaction OF
which the indictment Is based
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
DISTURBED BY ORGANS.
HeilberRer Held in $500 for As-
sault Upon Nervous Neighbor.


Andrew Heilberger. of 724 East Elev-
enth street, was held for trial In the Es-
sex Market Court to-day for assaulting
Kaslmer Janicke. a shoemaker, of the
same address.
Your Honor" said Heilberger that
man pointing to the complainant is
the meanest man in the world. He
complained to the landlord that he
could not sleep for the noise made by
my sick child"
Heilberger's wife. with the sick child
was in court The latter Is a little fell
low of about eight years, looked very
sickly.
Your Honor" continued the de.
PENDANT, ~ could not stun up my child's
mouth to keep him from groanng.
met Mr.. Janicke in the hallway last
night and asked him why he had made
a complaint to the landlord about me
He called me a bad name and drew q
knife, from his pocket. Your Honor,
struck him when ! saw the knife, be-
cause l did not want to be killed.
have witnesses here to prove what
say Is true
None of his witnesses were called
and in default of $500 bail he wa.
| locked IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SUPPLIES FOR CHINA.
Vessels at Frisco to he Sent There
with PrOvisiOns.

,By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 30-1t Is said
that English vessels now In port and
unable to secure charters will be loaded
with -four at .he owners risk and sent
to China. An order has been placed
with canning company for loco tons
of canned beef for the same market.
The Rio Janeiro, which sailed a few
DAYS ago, took out large cargo of
-four, as did the two preceding steamers.
Chinese merchants of the better class
admit that their country is stocking up
with provisions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
FRENCH SAILOR IN TROUBLE.
He Threw His shoe Through G
Street-Car Window.

Louis Burle. a sailor on the French
man-of-war Hussard, came ashore yes
terday and celebrated. He wound up In
the afternoon at the foot of West Twen-
ty-third street. He was bowling drunk.
AS Twenty-third street cross-to wn
car was coming along Burle took OF his
shoe and threw it through the window.
The shoe and flying glass struck q
woman In the face and cut her.
Burle was locked up. In Jefferson
Market Court to-day Justice Hogan held
him to await the arrival of an officer
| from the Hussard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MISHAPS IN THE SQUALL.
Frightened Passengers ON Several
Steamboats, In the Harbor.

The squall that struck the city shortly
after o'clock last night was responsible
for numbIr of badly frightened pas
sepgers on excursion boats.
The Gen. Slocum struck a sandbar in
Rockaway Inlet, and gave quite scare
to her 1000 passengers.
A well-dressed man fell overheard
from the John Sylvester off Governor S
Island. He was saved.
A report that the steamer Taurus was
overloaded and the passengers In danger
resulted In calling out the police boat
Patrol. An investigation showed the
Taurus had only 1900 persons on board
she Is licensed to carry 1000.
The Long Island City ferry-boat
Flushing ran into Glen Island boat
but no one was hurt and no great dam.
age was dore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
TROOPS TO LEAVE HAMMOND.
Local Authorities Fear Trouble and
Urge Delay.
(By Associated Press. }

HAMMOND. Ind, July 30.-CoInpany
X. Third Regiment. and Battery L. In
diana Legion, have been ordered with
drawn and will leave to-day. That
trouble Is expected here after they
go ia evidenced by the long telegram
sent to Gov. Matthews by Mayor Reilly
and Sheriff Frederick late last night.
They request His Excellency to keep
soldiers here until after the Chicago A.
r. U. Convention. Adjt.-Gen. Robbins
said that ten companies would be kept
in readiness throughout the State.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 30.-Com-
pany C, of Marysville. and Company F.
of Orroyille. Eighth Regiment National
Guard. left for their homes last night
| 1t Is thought that by night all the Militia
will have been sent home. The regulars
| will remain here for a while, as there
| are some points along the railroad where
| guards must be maintained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GILROY, HE'SSHREW O.
Will Be Boss Of Tammany, but
1t Will Be On the Quiet"
That Is What His "Am Not a Can.
didate " Announcement Means.
Can Claim Glory without Being Held
Responsible for Defeat.

| SARATOGA, July 80. When the poll
ticians found out that Senator Murphy
and Lieut-Go Sheehan would not be
| here until this week. and that the con-
ference Of leaders had been postponed
they made tracks for home. District
Attorney Ridgway and ex-senator T. II.
McCarren. representing Hugh McLaugh-
lin. of Brooklyn, will be back on Thurs
day. Mayor Gilroy. who starts for home
this afternoon, will return on Friday,
accompanied by Corporation Counsel
william II. Clark.
There Is report that Gov. Flower
will be here, too. A conference Will
take place. and some formal action as
to the policy of he machine leaders be
decided upon. Harmony is their cry. AS
Mr.. Plat put 1t In an interview yester.
day. speaking of Mr.. Grace and the
State Democracy, the tiger is willing to
| lie down with the donkey
IT.. cue, -. ..
| mayor 'iroy positive announcement
| that he will not be a candidate for re-
election is regarded with peculiar Sig
h'ieahee' muse VINO WISH 10 give the
impression that Croker has really retired
| from notifies saw that the MAYORS dec
$3.50 ~ soy "a ne ,s, s' ueI zee,
| ,' p"'' vi 'eep-Ia,u p'o' iail
| way back wnen snow and Ice covered
the ground, and which is Just being
hatched nov
1t viii be remembered tina, when
Croker gave notice of his retirement
from tho Iesdersbin no added ths ,nfor.
nation tha. his friends &c" had been aware ~n
1ol s no,a. pn o.. ms intention 10
qu'. po'ue'' by pu''ihs Two anu Two TO-
| te Ta1 nttt nat In, Fah "a
last. before Mr.. Croker abdlcated, Mayo,
ruro, ,,,s - AIhan, .na ,o,a ,r,.nt
niroy was III Aioany anu .oiu q lr'eho
In confidence that he would not accept
cret in the .trictest confidence m anothe,
srel IN 'ne s'r'c'esl commence 10 aro'he'
friend. and 30 on, until the secret go
,hs r.nor, th.n II. ,.sr,od - h. nm
'he report men ne see'"eo 10 pe al
noyed that II got out prematurely. ant
made the diplomatic reply tina; no on'
TT 10 pow said ,hot I, Voc. ali ,,nder
stood then between croker and Giro,
ihat Croker Was 10 resien and tbst az
S9n.a not consistently ,h , DE u'a,a a ah =.
decided after consmita lion with Croker
to declare himself out Of Of the e Mayorait,
. This mo-. d,,a for ,u,, ra,s,ns T.
1. tantamount to % command - sub
isadars thot G,,rnv ~ ha rsc to me- 1uD
,eaueIs 'nat .i,'roy Is 10 ue re.oh ,,,Ze,
w. o W, anu u sase al Sppo,'uIii. -
III nayor ~ ,hahe ome r, VI MS 'ai ann
, racv ~ 70 mn,a ~, Ea,i' IL said ~
. racy OF Iammany ha.,, ne saiu N
, n,' nau nen On the T,s ro onh
n.m - III tssar thn. ,,is ie nn,
r. ~ ~ NJ ,mose "m a5 Ia
= NM cnmniv s,,h Inatv mhat ,ha hna ~
Z IA uS 20 MA r.n m' u, what 'ne ooa''
GU n,e ny rHbW ~ 10 .,ro,a o,a t,,
soa,ny n,ii,in,o, lie ,r,.na M pi" c
srd MsIStaad Groisr Rnih sa.. dafea
ha,S h,,t ,hon ~ 81 49, ~
. raI,,t. ~ ns ha,,,p hs.u =" aafsata r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SAW A SCHOOL OF WHALES.
Eel Rio Passed Through Them 81
Miles on Cape HRtterns.

The steamer FL Rio. which arrived
here this morning from New Orleans, re-
ports that yesterday, when about thirty
miles northeast of Cape tiatteras, she
passed through "A school of sperm whales.
The whaling schooner Hattie T.. Smith
was In pursuit Of the whales and had
two Of her boats out after them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Mr.. KerpeI Against Tammany.

At largely attended meeting Saturday night
OF the friends OF Peter Kennel. OF PA East Thirty
nth street. he was placed in nomination a can
didGte TOT Alderman in the Fourteenth Assembly
District, as opposed 10 Tsmmany Hall and It's
methods for the coming November election, Com
mitees we're appointed to further the interests OF
Mr. Kennels candidacy. Mr.. Kennel is ore OF
the Oldest residents OF the district. and is well
known for his integrity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
ENTERTAINED Mr.. GAREN.
Was the Guest of Treasurer Keens
of the Wild West.

Before leaving for Columbus, O.. Sat
urday night. William Garen. who will
open the dramatic season at the Bijou
Theatre OF that city tonight with Ward
and Vokes, was handsomely entertained
by julie Keene, Treasurer of the Wild
West Show.
Mr.. Keene is enthusiastic In his estima-
lion OF Garen's managerial ability.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
GOLD STILL GOING ABROAD.
One Firm Will Ship $5OO,OOO ON the
Trave TO-NOrrOv,

Barring, Magoun & Co. will ship $500, 900
gold on the steamship Trave, sailing for
Europe tomorrow. Owing to the condi-
tion Of the foreign exchanges it will not
be surprising II additional amounts are
forwarded later In the week At present
rates shipments can be made at small
profit.
Money commands literally nothing here,
advantage.
The fact that gold Is going out so rap
idly only emphasizes the necessity for
prompt action by Congress on the tariff
and bankers as well as business men are
| anxiously looking for decisive legislation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
SENATORS ON THE SICK LIST.
An Operation May he Necessary In
Mr.. Voorhees, Case.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Voorhees, passed a very bad night and
was not able to attend the tariff con-
ference to-day. The Senator Is suffering
from a complication Of troubles and an
operation may be necessary.
Senator Vest has had a bad attack OF
erysipelas, and his face for day OF
two has been badly swollen. He has
been regularly at work, however. and
Is at to-day's meeting of the tariff con.
ferreeS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
LEFT ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER
VIII of james e. Ward Filed for
Probate To-day.

The will OF the late James L. Ward,
formerly president of the steamship line
which bears his name, was filed for pro-
bate in the Surrogates Office to-day
MIR. Ward died July % last.
The estate is valued at 100000 real
estate and sl.OO0O00 In personal property
The entire estate is left TO his only child
Mrs, Florence A, Alker. OF 33s Madison
avenue.
Mrs Alker and her husband are named
as executors of the will.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
You read The Evening WorId?"
DO you read the sunday World?


Maria Hoyle was held for trial In Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day on a charge Of keeping dis
orderly house at 23S West Forty first street and
also of robbins Patrick Cleary. of SE East Sew
enty-seyenth street, OF SO. Two other women
were arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
The Portsmouth mt Queenstown.
CBy Associated Press)

QUEENSTOWN. July 3o.-The United
States training ship Portsmouth arrived
here this morning. She reports all well
on board and will remain here a week.
after which she goes to Southampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
says He Stole Fifty Demitohns,

William H. Smith, twenty-seven years old. OF
~ Delaney street. was held for trial In Essex
Market Court to-day. Isaac Marks, OF Is Suffolk
s' accused him Of stealing nifty empty demi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
MiihoIIaud Republicans to Meet.

meetins OF the MiIholland Republican Dis.
triet Committee OF the Twenty sixth Assembly
District will be -neid this evening at the club.
house OF the Excelsior Republican Club aa3 Easl
One Hundred and Tenth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30
Dibbs Ministry Resigns.

SYDNEY, n. S, W., July 3O-The Min
istry presided over by Sir George Dibbs
has resigned and Mr., Reid. leader OF the
opposition. has consented to form a
Ministry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

cALIsAYAi from the true bark. Hal the ne an
ssle July % goes % Evening World" Sick
Babies Fund l63 broadway ~ =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

You read THE Evening WorId?
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-30

Mas. wISsLow's sooriiIse SYRUP for children
tecthing cures wind collie, diArrhms, &c. use. Is
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-23

mont. Clarksburg. Grafton, Wheel
ing, Uniontown, Keyser; Piedmont,
and in fact some one represented al
most every town in the State, and
the neighboring towns in pennsylya-
MIA. The old commencement hall
which Is now used as a lecture room
by DIR. J. W. Hartigan was beauti-
fully decorated with flags and fes-
toons of bunting and filed with gal
liant men and fair maidens, who
whirled away the hours in the maze
of the giddy waltz to the sweet strains
of music by Guenther's Orchestra,
of Pittsburg. The ball was perfect
in all of its details and was one of
the SWEETEST affairs ever given at the
University. 1t was fitting close to
this the most prosperous year in the
history of the institution. The la
dies were never more richly or beau
tifully eostumed and surely never
possessed more grace or nimbler feet,
while the gentlemen under the cir
cumstances could not be otherwise
than gallant and ''dance pretty"
The young gentlemen who had charge
of the affair are to be congratulated
on its signal success.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-23
Church Notes.

The Episcopal Sunday School, Of
Uniontown, will picnic at Cheat
Haven on Thursday next.
Rev. G. G. Pierson and wife re.
turned home Friday from ten DAYS
visit to Wheeling friends.
Preaching at the Methodist Epis
copal church next Sunday morning
lO:45, by the pastor. No service in
the evening.
There will be no services in the
Protestant church next Sunday, but
there will be regular services Sunday
July 1st.
The M. E. congregation has given
the pastor, Rev. S. H. Day, a vaca-
tion to last during the month of Ju.
ly. Mr.. Day will probably spend
the time with New England friends
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-23
Sugar Trust Politics.

The testimony of Mr.. Havemever
before the Senate committee gives a
very frank and we'll understood pre-
sentation of Sugar Trust politics.
He tells the exact truth when he says
that they contributed to both parties,
and always to the majority party in
the State; and in telling this he tells
nothing but what every intelligent
politician of the whole country has
known for years.
The Sugar Trust is in politics for
revenue only, just as are all other
monopoly interests of the country.
They serve Republican power when
it is omnipotent; they serve Demo
cratic power when it is in the mas
terry, and they carefully note the
trend of public sentiment in national
campaigns and generally manage to
fall on the winning side.
In 1890 when the Republicans were
framing the Mckinley bill the Sugar
Trust made itself potential 1t did
not bother with the House, where
there were confused councils, but
when the bill reached the Senate the
Trust struck out from the shoulder
and received protection for refined
sugar in excess of the entire labor
cost of refining it. In other words,
the Mckinley bill as amended in the
Senate, paid the Sugar Trust not on
ly the entire labor expense of refining
it, but even in excess of that amount
by tax of one half cent pound on
refined sugar with raw sugar free.
We do not remember that the Re-
publican organs then complained of
the Sugar Trust. The Republicans
were in power and the Sugar Trust
respected and supported the party
that had the power to frame tariff
bill. Speculation in sugar shares
was quickened and they advanced
over thirty per cent in a few weeks,
but the same journals which approx
ed of everything that was then done,
are now Mortified at the idea of the
Sugar Trust obtaining a fraction of
the protection it obtained from the
Republicans in 1890.
The plain English of the situation
is that the Sugar Trust is in politics
for revenue only and it always helps
the winning party. 1t received from
the Republicans in 1890 more than
double the protection it was entitled
to, and 1T has received from the Dem
ocrats of the present Senate a degree
of protection that is complained of
by many. 1t is worthy Of note, how
ever, that the most violent complaints
come from those who favored the SUI
gar Trust when it was aiding 2epub.
lican power and received from the
Republicans double its present pro-
lection. and the one merit of the su.
gar schedule of the new tariff Is that
it greatly reduces the protection to
the sugar monopoly. - Times,