davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FIGHT FOR A STREET.
Boulevard Line Goes to Law to
Get Right Of Way.
Wants to Run Cars Through a West
ern Parkway.
Property Owners Won't Give Their
Consent.

Residents of that fashionable and ex-
elusive thoroughfare, West Eighty-sixth
street, between Amsterdam avenue and
Central Park West, are agitated over
the latest effort that is being made to
have railroad constructed on that
| street.
Property-owners and occupants Of
houses in that portion Of Eighty-sixth
street above mentioned have success
fully fought every attempt to secure
permission to lay tracks there, and as a
last recort the Railroad Company has
appealed to the courts.
Application has been made to the
General Term of the Supreme Court for
the appointment Of Commissioners who
will decide. after hearing both sides.
whether the railroad should be built.
The application, which will be heard on
June "a is % made under article article ;. section io,
lows:
The Legislature shall pass general laws provid-
Ing for the cases enumerated In this section. and
provided for BY general laws but s no law % shall III
authorize the construction or operation Of street
railroad except upon the condition that the con-
OF the property bounded on and the
consent also Of the local authorities having the
n
upon which It is proposed to construct or operate
such railroad be hrst obtained, or In case the
consent OF such property-owners cannot be oh
tainsd. the General Term Of the Supreme Court
l. the district in which 1t is proposed to be con-
;sIsstsd true. may upon Application appoint
ali p.r.. ,n..resed whether such ea.n r.ilro.d ought
mination confirmed by the Court may be taken
In lieu Of the consent Of the property owners.
Eighty-sixth street Is a parkway and
under the control of the Park Board
Efforts have been made for years to OBJ
tain the Boards consent for laying
tracks on 1t. but the Board never came
to decision owing to the pressure OF
was brought to bear on individual Com.
missloners.
The people of Eighty-sixth street did
not want their beautiful roadway desc
| Grated by street car tracks. They sug-
gested that the road be built on either
Eighty-fifth or Eighty-seventh street
which t..tTou brought .Saa combined protest from
railroad. They said that Eghtysixth
street was the natural outlet to the
park and for direct connection with the
transverse road, and as tracks were al
ready laid on Eighty-sixth street, from
Amsterdam avenue, to Riverside drive
borhood should be gridironed with
| tracks.
The application Of the right of way or
| Eighty-sixth street is being made by
the Boulevard line. It is the intention
of the Company to build the road as q
6 link SetWeen the a east and
Eighty-sixth street is in favor Of a road
everybody wants it, but no one wants II
| on his street.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PATIENTS BAD QUARTERS.
Dr.. Rabinorith Says the Island
Pavilions Have Leaky Roofs.
State Lunatic Commission Begins an
Investigation c: Asylums.

The State Commission of Lunacy met at
10 o'clock this morning at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel to investigate the charges of
brutality. insufficiency OF supplies and
inadequate medical treatment made
against those who have charge of the
asylum in which New York City places
its insane poor.
The three Commissioners, DR.. Carlos
F. Macdonald, the President; Mr.. Good
win Brown, a well-known Albany law
YER and ex-Congressman Reevs of Green
port. L. l.. were present.
DR.. A. K. Macdonald. General Superin-
tendent OF the Insane Poor. was absent.
DIR. Dent, Medical Superintendent OF the
Mems Asylums, and DIR. Macy. Medical
Superintendent of the Women's Asylums.
were in attendance.
Attorney General OF the State and John
D. Mcmahon of Rome, N. Y, as Deputy
Attorney-General for the Commissioners.
H. II. Porter, President OF the Commits
sion OF Charities and Correction. was
DR.. Louise f. Rabinorith, a female
physician. Of $40 Lexington avenue, was
came to New York May 1, 1891, and was
employed by DR.. Dent as fourteenth as
sistant In the Insane Asylum on Black
wells Island.
she had charge OF three wards, with
over 300 patients.
In April. 1894, she was transferred to
Wards Island. In removing patients
from Wards Island to Blackwelrs ISL
and, four or Ave assistants were en-
ployed to take care OF 100 patients. One
hundred patients were confined In a
pavilion. The pavilion on Wards ISL
and, she said. was unfit for occupancy.
1t admitted rain and snow In inclement
weather.
The Verplanck. on Biackwelrs Island.
according to the witness, is made to
accommodate sixty-five patients in n
ward. There Is no gas, and light Is pro-
cured from oil lamps hung so that pa
tients can easily get hold of them.
In making her rounds. the doctor said.
she had to carry an ordinary lantern.
King William. the largest horse in the
world. died at Chesterton. last night
while being shipped to Coney Island. He
was q l-2 hands high and weighed 3,O24
pounds
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WILLEHAD'S MAIDEN TRIP.
North German Lloyd Lines New
SteeraEe Passenger Steamship.

North German Lloyd Lines New
steernEe Passenger Steamship.
The new steamship willehad. of the
North German Lloyd line. reached her
dock in Hoboken this moning. completing
her maiden trip In 13 days and 13 hours.
She left Bremen on May "a with 1872
steerage passengers and a cargo Of gen.
eral merchandise.
The Willehad is a sister ship to the
Wittekind of the same line. She is 3S4
feet in length, 46 feet beam, 30 feet
depth Of hold, and Is of 1888 tons burden.
She Is equipped with twin screws and
Is $50 horsepower. Her normal speed
is twelve knots. She Is commanded by
Capt. Kierig, and George Rott is the
first officer.
The Willehad has no accommodations
for cabin passengers. but those for the
steerage are considered superior to any
thing afioat Instead Of carrying salt
water ballast, the tanks in the lower
hold are filled with 600 tons Of fresh
water. This allows the steerage passen-
gers to bathe in fresh water daily. The
lavatortes are very roomy and contain
fresh water shower baths.
There are Ave hospital rooms, with
ten berths in each room. The tables In
to the ceiling every evening and the
passengers dance.
Another feature OF the willehad Is
her life-boats. They are constructed Of
two piecec Of shaped steel each.
The Willehad has accommodations for
1,180 in the steerage and carries a crew
of sixty-four men.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MUNYON'S INFLUENCE.
Facts From His Private Records.
Startling Testimony From q Veto
ran Police Officer.

William J. Newell, an officer Of the
First Precinct. says: mo tongue can
describe the sufrerings l endured from
rheumatism for seven years. My feet
and limbs would be SO sore l could
scarcely walk and my arms would ache
as though they were being pulled out.
l used Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. and
was entirely cured in a remarkably
short time"
Professor Munyon's private records show
Home Remedies have cured:
1911 cases of rheumatism,
200 cases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints,
1853 cases OF Throat and Lung and
Catarrhal Diseases, all but 4 per cent.
OF Kidney and Bladder troubles, thou
sands OF cases of Piles, Constipation,
Neuralgia and diseases OF women and
children. Call and exarrine the testi-
monials; they will convince the most
skeptical.
Munyon's Home Remedy Company
prepare cures for every disease, which
are sold by all druggists.
II you are in doubt what remedy to
or call on Professor Munyon. Every case
receives personal attention.: II you can
be cured you will be told 80. II you are
incurable you will be told how to pro
long your life, and not penny to pay
for examinations or advice.
to p. NJ. East Fourteenth street,
between Fifth avenue and Union
Square, New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
AFTER PROBABLE MURDERERS
Henry Very Low, and the Police
Want His Assailants.

The Brooklyn police are to-day trying
to find the two unknown men who
stabbed Daniel Henry. of East New
York and Brooklyn avenues, three times
yesterday morning.
Henry is at st. Mary's Hospital in a
serious condition. He had not recovered
sufficiently this morning to tell the po-
lice the correct story of the stabbing.
Henry and his companion, Owen Far
rell who lives with him. attended pic
mic at Atlantic Garden Monday night
In company with Flora Carroll and
Mamie Clark.
The girls live at Crow Hill, and while
taking them home Henry and Farrell
met two men on the Eastern Parkway
who asked for some tobacco. After the
men had passed they began calling back
at the girls.
Henry left his companions and went
back to the men. A fight ensued in
which Henry was knocked down and
jumped upon. At his home next morn
Ing Henry discovered that he had been
stabbed once in the chest and twice in
the abdomen.
Coroner Kene has been notified of his
condition,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
NEWJERSEY.
Il DEMOCRATS DISCHARGED.
Jersey Oity's New Board Orders
Squad Out
Fourteen Republicans Appointed and
Ono Once Abolished.

JERSEY CITY. June THE new
Street and Water Board Of this city met
this morning, dismissed seventeen Demo-
cratic employees and appointed fourteen
Republicans. This shake-up has been
caused by the investigation made by
the Board during the past week Of the
doings of the old employees
Among those removed were Water As
SCISSOR. William Heller, who was sue
ceeded by Alderman Dusenbury: whar-
finger Hugh Kelly, succeeded by w. H.
Williams; Lamp Inspector, John sulli-
van, succeeded by ]. T. Davidson. The
Board abolished the office of Street Su-
perintendent, held by Philip Tumully.
The work on the streets hereafter Is to
be looked after by the City Engineer.
Tumully and John Sullivan will contest.
They declare the new Board had no right
to remove them.
Storekeeper George Richler was re-
moved. and Daniel Green was appointed
In his place. 1t Is said that more re.
movals will be made Monday.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HOLDEN'S DOUBLE LIFE.
He Stole to Expenses, and IL Now
in Jail,

David Holden, twenty-four years old.
of Newtown, was held for trial In $500
bail to-day in Yorkville Police Court. on
a charge of forgery. The complaint
was preferred by his employer. Thomas
]. Malone, a fish dealer. Of 4Os Third
avenue.
Holden is married, but led a double
life, which resulted in his becoming a
thief and a forger, 1t Is alleged to meet
expenses.
Malone in going through the books,
saw that he had been robbed of at
least $3.50. He had Holden arrested.
Since his arrest. 1t was discovered that
least twenty customers OF Maione's, and
which he appropriated. One of the Gus
toners was Mrs. Hummel, of 139 East
Twenty-seventh street, from whom ne
collected $3483 He also forged the
name of his employer. 1t Is charged, to
a check of SITS.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THROWN FROM HIS HORSE.
II Is Thought that Policeman Ro
gan's skull Is Fractured.

Mounted Policeman Rogan. OF the
Fourth avenue station, Brooklyn, met
with an accident to-day which may
cause his death. While riding on Fifth
avenue just before noon his horse
stepped on an electric car track. and, 1t
Is thought, received a shock.
He reared so Violently that Rogan lost
his hold on the bride and fell over
backward, his head striking a paving
stone. The horse also lost his footing
and fell over on his side.
Rogan was taken to the Norwegian
Hospital, and II is thought that his skull
is fractured
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FOUR CHILDREN MISSING.
Brooklyn Police Looking for Two
Boys and Two Girls.

A general alarm was sent out by the
Brooklyn police to-day to look out for
fouf missing children.
Eddie Glynn. ten years old, Of 11s
Conselyea street, left his home yester-
day and has not been seen since.
Arthur II. Osborne, fourteen years
home Tuesday morning to attend public
school No: !, but failed to return.
Maggie Mccormick, twelve years old,
home since yesterday morning.
The girl left home in company with
Nellie Ward, thirteen years old, who
had come from Boston to visit Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
Last night Mrs. Mccormick telegraphed
to Miss Wards parents in Boston, but
the missing girls were not there.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
MANY FAMILIES IN DANGER
A Supposed Incendiary Fire in q
Brooklyn Tenement. .,

Shortly after midnight fire was dis
covered in the rear of the grocery 346
Hamilton avenue, which, although ex-
tinguished before doing much damage,
caused considerable excitement among
the tenants In the house.
The fire has the appearance of incen-
diarism, and is being investigated by
Fire Marshal Lewis.
John Josie is the proprietor OF the
grocery.
The house is a three-story brick,
owned by w. c. Boane. Of Park ave-
nue. and Sanford street, and Is occu-
pied by half dozen families. The
damage to the building and stock is
estimated at $500.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Eor indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, 60 by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free. pills 25c. AT drug
stores or write to B F Allen
Co. 365 Canal st. New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
0ERMANY'S CONGO CLAIMS
They Are Now Being Considered at
London.
(py Associated Press.)

BERLIN. June There is no truth
In the report that Germany has de-
spatched to London a categorical pro-
test against the Anglo-Congo Conven-
ton. But. in consequence of a pro-
test which has been lodged at Brussels
by Germany. negotiations are proceed
ing In London between Great Britain
and Germany. with the view OF satisfy
ing German claims respecting the de-
Limitation Of the territory leased to
Great Britain.
II is expected that the negotiations
will be successful.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
FAMOUS WILL CASE SETTLED.
Last Testament of the Late Duke Of
Sutherland Not Contested.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, June I'm the Probate Divi-
sion OF the High Court of Justice. before
Justice the Right Hon. Sir Francis
Henry Jeune, the famous Sutherland
will case came up for hearing to-day.
The court was crowded with people.
and a number OF ladies were seated on
the bench. Among those present was the
Duke of Westminster. A quarter OF an
hour OF Indulgence before the suit was
called was granted, and when counsel
and the interested persons returned to
court 1t was announced that an agree
ment had been arrived at. In accordance
with this agreement Justice Jeune pro-
nounced in favor of the will. The terms
of the compromise are not stated.
This was an action brought by the
Dowager Duchess OF Sutherland to have
the Court declare valid the will and
codicil made by her deceased husband,
and by the terms of which she was to
benefit to the extent OF s5,OOO,ooo. The
plaintiffs stepson, the present Duke OF
Sutherland. contested the action
The Dowager Duchess OF sutherland Is
the daughter OF the Rev. Richard NH,
chell, Professor Of History t.t at merItUra rant
Arthur Kindersley Blair was shot and
killed accidentally by he late Duke OF
Sutherland while deer,stalking. The
unted with Mrs Blair. The Duchess OF
Sutherland died, It was said. Of broken
heart in 1855 and on March 4. 1889, the late
Duke OF Sutherland married Mrs BAR
The powager Duchess Of sutherland
some time ago was sent to jail Tor con.
tempt OF Court In burning document
hAaF
will case, and which she had been ordered
to produce.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
HIGH-CLASS GOODS.
Deutsch & Co. Announce n Sale OF
stock Regardless of Cost.


Deutsch & Co., Fifth avenue and Twen-
ty-second street, announce that owing to
the bad weather and dull times they have
accumulated an unusually large stock
OF goods, which they now propose to sell
regardless OF cost.
The stock consists exclusively OF goods
OF the highest grade, imported and OF
their own manufacture. including coats.
capes, tailor-made dresses. dinner. car
riage and evening gowns and hats.
toques and bonnets OF the latest impof-
tations.
Messrs. Deutsch & Co. have won a
wide reputation for selling goods Of the
highest grade only. and the stock which
they now offer at great reductions Il
worthy to cSstain this reputation. Tailor
made suits In cheyiots and covert cloths
may be purchased for $35, which original
iy sold for $40, and natural white linen
duck suits have been reduced from 30
and $50 10 $40 There are fancy double
breasted duck vests for 50. English walk
ing hats for -, and imported bonnet6
for $40 and 81. which were ostzinallx
Nv. - = ~. r. III
The evening world., 1894-06-07
BAD NEWS FOR SCRAPPERS.
Judge Depue Declares that "Exhi-
bitfOns" Are Prize FIGHTS,

D1t1Onh Arc PrfAe F1Rhts.
NEWARK. N. j.. June I'm his charge
to the June Grand Jury to-day Judge
Depue, referring to boxing and fighting.
declared that when two men were at a
ringside no matter in what guise. with
or without gloves, It was a prize-flght,
He referred to a recent "set-to' near
Hilton. and raped the police a half
dozen times because the fight had been
to get a posse II necessary and pre-
vent any and all fights in the future.
This means .that the Bob Fitzsim-
mons benefit scheduled for Caledonian
Park on June IL will fall fiat.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
CHILDREN TO PARADE.
The Day Of Days for Williamsburg
Supday-sohool Scholars
Grand Marshal Scott Expects to
Have $4,000 in Line.
Houses Along the Line % March
Tastefully Decorated.

Twenty-Five thousand officers, teachers
and scholars connected with the forty
seven Sunday-schools comprising the
Eastern District Sabbath-School Asso-
citation, Of Brooklyn. are rejoicing to-
day because the weather is favorable
for q fitting celebration of the thirty
third anniversary Of the Association.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
The Maid of Plymouth"

The merrymaking opera company The Bos-
tonians. will produce THE Maid of Plymouth
at the Amphion Theatre tonight. The company
is the same which produced Robin Hood" and
includes Jessie Bartlett Davis In the new opera
Henry Clay Barnabee plays the Elder, Eugene
Cowles plays the part Of Miles standish and
George rockingham is seen as Hobomok.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

GRAND MARSHAL GEORGE SCOTT.
For months everybody interested in
the Association has been working with
Q will to make this day an eventful one
IN Eastern District Sunday-school circles.
The parade, of course, will be the
feature of the celebration.
Grand Marshal Scott has made ar
rangements to parade at least 24,0OO chill
dren on Bedford avenue this afternoon.
II he does, it will be the largest parade
Of the kind ever held in Brooklyn or
anywhere else
The evening world., 1894-06-07
DASHlNG OVER TOMBsTONES.
A Runaway Horse Causes n Stir in
Evergreen Cemetery.

A runaway horse dashing over graves
and tombstones and dragging a buggy
after him created a stir In Evergreen
Cemetery, near Elizabeth, yesterday.
Before the horse could be stopped he
Of Lyons Farms, who was driving, was
thrown out and badly hurt. Helm is
now In the Elizabeth City Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Victim of an Explosion Dead.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., June 7.-Annis
Plate. = colored dressmaker. OF u West avenue.
who jumped out Of a seoond-story window yester-
day. with her clothes abiaze. from the explosion
u can Of benzine. died this morning at 5t.
Johns Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The United States Monitor hiantonomoh. under
going minor repairs at the Brooklyn Nayy-Yard.
will sail for New London Saturday. From there
she will cruise along the New England coast
arriving Al Portland, Ne, In time 70 participate
In the fourth Of July celebration.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
sneak-Thieve. Make a Haul.

Sneak thieves entered the residence Of n B.
Lovejoy. at $50 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn last
night, and stole jewelry and clothing valued at
$3.50.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

(By Associated Press)
TANGIER, June 7.-Several Morocco
tribes are in open rebellion. The
Khalifa OF Tangier. who had left here
for Tetuan, was compelled to return
through fear of an attack by the rebels.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

with Emperor Francis Joseph. It 10 un-
derstood that DR.. Wekerle will have an
other interview with the Emperor this
afternoon and that the final composition
of the new cabinet will then be an
nounced.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
By Cable.)
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
BREMER HAVEN, June T.-Arriyed, steamer
Hayei, from New York.
GENOA, June 7.-Arrived. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm H.. from New oYrk.
RIO JANEIRO June 7.-Arrived yesterday.
steamer Heyelius. from New York via Pernam-
buco
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. June 7.-sailed, steamer Ger
manic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED.
sCILLY June T.-Paassd. steamer Augusta
Victoria, New York for Hamburg.
BEACHY HEAD. June I-Paased, stsamsr
MAasdam, Rotterdam for New York
ISLE OF WIGHT. Juns T.--Passsd. ssAAAar
Manitoba. London for New rork 81
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WINS THE EPSON PRIZE.
Reminder, Who Finished Third I'm
the Derby, Luckier To-Day.
CBy Associated Pres,

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, June 7-At EPSON to-day
the EPSON Grand Prize OF 1000 SOW
ereigns. for three-year-old colts carry
ing l24 pounds. and nllies carrying lls
pounds. over the city and Suburban
Cuorse, about one mile and quarter.
was won by Reminder. the property
OF Mr.. T. Cannon.
Mr.. Douglas Baird's sempronius was
second. and Lord Howe's Farndale was
third.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Wekerle Confers with Emperor.
Dy Associated Prsssl
BUDAPEST. June 7.-Dr. Wekerie this
morAing had q two hours conference
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Boarders Wanted-county.

LONG EDDY Sullivan County. N. Y.-Exeeiient
table; situated on Delaware River aud good
tEsat strsapk boating: % per week. Box =.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Furnished Rooms to Let.

West Side.
Esd ST. l49 wEsT-Large and small hand
somely furnished rooms, from 50 up.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Some
Bright
Ideas

and quite a fund of information in
regard to what to wear and how to
wear it can be gained by visit to
our Custom Department. Our
special line of Vicung, Cheviots
and Worsteds in new weaves and
textures, also our fancy Suitings
and Trouserings, are from the best
manufacturers in the world, and
we manufacture them into "the
newest" garments that can be pro,
duced. Our prices are under those
usually asked for same qualities.
Everything for Mems Wear.
A. Raymond & Co.,
Mems Oufftters,
NASSAU AND FULTON SIS.
BRANCH BICYCLE AND ATHLETIC GOODS
DEPARTMENT AT sos a $40 WEST 18TH st.
BIDwELL TINKHAM CYCLE co.'s BUILDING.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

King William. the largest horse in the
world, died at Chesterton. last night
while being shipped to Coney Island. He
was q l-2 hands high and weighed 3,024
pounds.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-09-06
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for San Juan County
Probate Department..
In the matter of the Estate Of NJ 10
Whitmul P. Ray, deceased -'o'
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order issued by j. E. Tucker, Court
Commissioner Of San Juan County, Wash.
made on the Sd day of Sept. A. D., 1894,
in the matter of the estate of Whitmul P.
Ray, deceased, the undersigned, the Adj
ministrator of said estate, will sell at
public sale, at the front door of the Court
house in Friday Harbor, WASH, on the
Goth day of September, A. D. 1894, to the
highest and best bidder, one-aalf cash,
in hand ON confirmation of sale and
balance in six months, subject however,
to confirmation by said Court Commits
sioner. Subject also to the rights of the
State of Washington said land being school
land the following real estate to wit: the
undivided half interest in the S. e. ! of S.
E. and n. E. of S. E. and Lots and
of Sec. is, TIP. 36 N. R. west, all i'll San
Juan County. Washington.
ROBERT X. 'McIACHLAN,
Administrator of the estate of Whitmul
P. Ray. deceased.
Nordyke & Hackett, Attorneys for
Administrator.
First publication Sept. I'd 1894.