davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-08
TORNADO KILLS THREE.
Houses Demolished and Other DAM
age Done In Oregon.

NY Associated frcssD
BAKER CITY. Ore, June S,-A tornado
passed over Grant County on Saturday
last from Fox Valley to Long Creek. 1t
Notwithstanding in the way. Jas.
Parrish "A farmer, his wife and one
child were killed. A number of houses
were destroyed, and the loss OF live stock
was considerable.
The tornado was accompanied by n
terrible hailstorm. Some of the stones
measured H. inches in circumference.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Hagcnbeck ut Manhattan beach.

HaFcnhccks famous collection OF trained ami
mails II to summer at Manhattan Beach, as one
oHthe attractions NJ that resort. Nearly 400 ami
mails will comprise the aggregation, An arena
and stands seating 3. 800 have been prepared At
cost ~ SIS ODU The attraction will open June
a Many additions to the menage7ie are nov
en- route from Hamburg.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Accused the Woman OF Robbery

Lille Forrest q 22S South Fifth avenue OF this
city, and May Hamilton. Of IL Clark street, also
OF New York, were Gnaigned before Justice
Potts In Jersey City this morning on complaint
OF Matthias Teadman, OF lt3 Newark avenue, Jer.
sey CITY, who char god them with robbing him Of
,35 The three had been drinking In a saloon In
Exchange place last night. Judge Potts did not
the women y each for disordsrly conduct
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Poisoned Coffee ut Foster, III.


IiY Associated Press)
DANVILLE. ~, June s-The village Of Fos
or IL excited over one death from poisoning and
several more deaths threatened. Mrs Sophi,
bwelingcr. VII" NJ farmer. died Yesterday
from drinking coffee supposed 10 have been mis-.
unei number uf nciRhbors also drank the
coffee, and were almost Immediately prortFtted
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ATTACKED BY A NEGRO.
But Miss Coyne's Screams FriSht-
ened Her Assailant Away. ----I

Miss Maggie Coype. of 1876 Ciaremont
avenue. Greenville, Jersey City. was at
tackled by a big negro last night while
on her way home.
Miss Coyne was passing jackson and
Claremont avenues at 10 o'clock when
the negro sprang at her and tried to
throw her to the ground. She screamed
and the negro fed. She is unable to
man. and the police have slight hopes
of capturing him.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
A Little Schoolgirl Meets with
Death ut Morristown.

MoRRISTOWN, June B. Maggie
Fitzgerald, aged six. was instantly
killed this morning at the Madison sta
ton by a train on the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western road.
The little girl was on her way to
school, and was crossing the track, when
struck by the locomotive.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Fell between Two Vessels.

Melville Leaytt. an engineer. OF 25 Hamilton
street, New York. this morning fell between the
tug W. d. Wheeler and another vessel at the
foot Of Jay street Brooklyn. and badly
injured internally. He was removed TO the city
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
BOSTON GAMBLERS PANIC.
Police Continue Their Raids, and
Make Many Arrests.

BOSTON, June S.-The police have
created another panic among the gam
blers in this city by series of raids
early this morning. Gambling houses
at q Knapp street and s Kirkland street
were raided and nine men arrested.
large amount of gambling paraphernalia
was seized.
Policy shops at 916 fremont street and
796 Washington street were also visited
and fourteen men arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

"L VS. he said, next Tuesday II is
the lty OF each one OF you to see that
we II up as large a majority as possii
blf We have got the election in
50 irs with us. so that every Tam
mi vote must be brought out
you get into any trouble, or II
a our votes are challenged. you
% Iso have the police with you. II
n&s.. and set . whole platoon. Never
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Thrown from n Bicycle.

John Cooper OF 2oi West Eleventh street. while
riding bicycle In Lenox avenue, near one Hun
dred and Eighteenth street. at A. NJ. to-day. ran
into a wagon stan ling in the street. He was
thrown from the wheel. sustaining many severe
The evening world., 1894-06-08
ALLEGED POLICY DEALERS.

Capt. Sfeberts Ward Men Arrest
GOldstein and NettelberEer.
Two alleged policy-dealers were held
for trial by Justice Koch, In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. Detective
Farrell and Bremtn, OF Capt. Seibert's
precinct made the arrest. The men were
and Sigmund Nettelberger,I,r13 1888 Can
non street.
The detectives employed Bernard
Green, Of 1l6 Clinton street, to obtain
evidence against the places. Green
played policy in both places, and the
men were then arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
BOY RIDER FATALLY HURT.
Thrown from n Horse, He Dies ef
Fractured Skull.

NEWARK, N. j., June 8-Albert
Bowel. thirteen years old. died yester-
day OF a fractured skull. He was horse
back riding on Tuesday. and the animal
he was riding was frightened by .
trolley car
Bovet was thrown to the pavement.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

John witery. torty-hye years old OF the
rfand Union Hotel was knocked down this morn
Ing By Il horse and truck at Forty-second street
and Third avenue and sustained a fracture OF
the right ankle. He was taken 10 the Flower
Hospital. The driver Was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Liverpool Firm Fails.

LONDON, June s.-B. ]. Babcock &
Co., of Liverpool. traders In wheat and
cotton, have failed. Their liabilities are
ESQ, 600.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
IzyIi1aEEKsIaIaiE

AFTER THE GRIP, pneumonia.
fevers, or other facilitating diseases, your
quickest way to get wholesome flesh and
strength Is with DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. That gives purity to your
blood, and rapidly builds up lost flesh and
strength.
Mr.. NEAL. Of Crockett Mlls, Tenn.. had
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Death on the LucRnin.

'IIy Fs"'"NT"FNH FN'''T
QUEENSTOWN. June S.-John Nor
risey, a second cabin passenger on board
the Cunard steamer Lucania from New
York, which arrived here this morning,
died of consumption yesterday. The re-
mains were landed.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
McCIaye on the Mend.

PoRTCHEsTER. N. Y. June s.-Police Com
missioner McClave passed a comfortable night and
appeared a little stronger this morning The at
tending physician said Mr. McClave's nerves were
stcadier and his appetite better The Commits
sioner sent for barber this morning to shave
The evening world., 1894-06-08
A Missing Mans Friends Worried.

NEWARK, June S--The friends OF william
Pembroke who employed in the eeluoid
works In this city, worried over his disappear
,nce from his boarding house since May 10 He
nad several hundred dollars with him. He left
all his other belongings behind He was Q
sober man. and foul play is feared
The evening world., 1894-06-08

A great fuss Is being made because
the water coolers have been removed
from their accustomed places at Morris
Park. How can one expect the bar to
flourish with water on tap, free? Be-
sides, there is plenty OF milk on hand.
and that is pretty near the same thing.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
HAD stolen olothe. in HI. store.

Herman Klein is a prisoner In brooklyn to-day
charged with receiving stolen goods- On the
night OF June 6 thieves entered the apartments
SIS worth Of clothing belonging 20 . boaIder. De-
tsctiye Dunn found the articles ~ Kein's second
hand eic.hins store :. i'i uaior slsst ana A.
The evening world., 1894-06-08

an attack or mea-
sles, followed by
bronchitis and pneu-
montd. Her bus
band writes: ~ feel
gratihed With the ef-
feet OF your won
derful medicine. I
can recommend II
20 anybody, and feel
! am doing them jus
,tic@ Ny wife was
not able 10 perform
her household duties
for six months. She
has used two bottles
The evening world., 1894-06-08
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Judging by Sir Walters form yesterday
the son OF Midlothian will be an impor-
tant factor in the Suburban Handicap,
Sir Waiter Ramapo and Clifford ought
to furnish royal struggle, Sir Walter
and Ramapo appear to be evenly matched
while Clifford. to some extent, is an I'M
known quantity. 1t seems rather poorpol-
icy on the part OF Messrs. Rose & Leigh
to keep Bramble's son in the stable. The
celebrated axiom Of " Father" William G.
DAILY. to the effect that horses can't win
money standing in their stalls" seems to
apply In Clifford's case. Clifford has no
cinch on the Suburban, and even II he
has he would be better OFF for few hard
races.
The evening world., 1894-06-08
Wholesale NaturnIizntions.

REFERRED them all TO 4. L. Ryan,
brother of John j. Ryan, to get naturali-
cation tickets. My friends went to see
Ryan and asked what they would get
for bringing in the vote of the Club, and
he promised them good positions after
the election"
The witness said there was some
trouble about getting the naturalization
papers, but finally they were all pro-
their papers. Many of the men thus
naturaliZed could not speak word of
What were their naturalization
They were little red tickets, just
like restaurant checks, only instead Of
having the price marked on them they
said: Decentralization Bureau; Tam
Ryan, Twenty-ffth District"
do you mean to say that those tick
cts were exchangeable for naturaliza-
ton papers?" asked the Chairman.
No; but they saved the man who APP
court"
oh, the organization paid the fee?"
Yes, that is the way II was done"
Jacobs then went on to tell of his
experience in trying to get a place on
the police force. He was induced to go
bridge, of the Eighty-eighth street sta
ton, about four years ago. Woodbridge
was friend of his, and promised to in.
troduce him to some men who would
~ IIldtttTS IlIlls 4,
You would make n good policeman
said Woodbridge, and 1t can be ar
ranged without any trouble; only 1t
will cost, you something.
Woodbridge told me he had to pay,
and that I could get on the. force for
about $500. l said l would like to be
appointed. and a few days afterwards
he introduced me to Theodore Saunders
end man named Wolf, who made an
appointment to go down to Police Head
uarters with them the next day."
II was told by Woodbridge that the
mcn were agents of the Police Com
missioners, and that they could get
81 went down with Saunders and
Wolf. according to the arrangement,
and when we reached headquarters
Saunders asked me some questions
about my pedigree and so forth.
duce me to the Commissioners, but he
didn't, I was left outside in the corri-
dor hwile they went into the Commits
sloners' rooms.
Then they came out and took me
down to a liquor store, where they In
troduced me to a man named Hasbrook.
who Is a clerk at Police Headquarters,
another fellow named Fletcher, and a
third named Johnny Dwyer"
The evening world., 1894-06-08

A full account OF Wall street Affairs will b..
found in the o'clock Edition OF THE Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-05-10
HER TREASURES TO Be SOLO
Sadie Martinot's Collection Dis
played in an Auction Room
| The Various Articles Are Said to Be
Worth 10000

The sale OF Sadie Martinot's private
collection IF "treasu-es," as the an
rorncements state, began to-day. to
continue over tomorrow and Saturday.
The articles are said to be worth
$lVC. 900, and they bear to the actress
at ded value from, association.
The collection was spread to view this
morning in Samuel Kruester's auction
rooms, West Twenty-eighth street, and
"a splendid exhibit it made. 1t filled the
two large hambers to the ceilings, and
left little space for movement on the
floor. 1t seemed astonishing that a soli-
tary woman of busy life should have
gathered about her as imposing an estab-
lishment.
which easily include l.WOdifferent OBJ
jects. These embrace almost all conceiv.
able articles of luxury. from a diamond
ring to a lace-trimmed bcdsheet.
Inere are dresses chitfonierS, a half
dozen or more. OF the same n of
design. There are two elegant he'd
steads. one said to be a fac smile OF the
old Napoleon's bed at Fontainbleau.
There are two mirrors, nearly six feet
square and others smaller but exquisite
lyly framed. Then there Is a seemingly
limitless stock of vases, bronze figures,
oil paintings and dainty aquarelles.
etchings and e~ngravings. table silver,
crystal and napery, tables of Japanese
lacquer and European rosewood screens.
fans, furs, books. marble busts and
statucttes, bisque and Dresden figures.
bed linen linen and embroidered satin
quilts.
In the glass cases to the right OF the
door, and a little more closely guarded
than the rest, are Miss Martineau's
jewels. There Is n diamond brooch a
foot long, IA necklace with unnumbered
brilliants. and with these a shop full
of watches. rings, brooches, earrings
n glittering, costly trinkets beyond
classification.
Although the sale was advertised to
ers began to arrive early in the morning
and the room was weN-nlled all fore
noon. with persons inspecting the goods
n studying the catalogue.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
MRS.. WENzEL GETS DAMAGES.
Though Convicted of the Crime
for Which She Sued for Slander.
Remarkable Verdict Which Has
Stirred Up Elizabeth.

ELIZABETH, N. j., May 1O.-A re-
markable verdict, which is the talk of
the town to-day was rendered last night
by n jury in the Union County Court.
Ernestine Wenzel, who was indicted by
the Grand Jury in October for grand lar
ceny, tried and promptly convicted, was
awarded a verdict for damages against
the men who secured her conviction.
This, too, in the face of evidence strongly
against her, and the charge of Judge
Van Sickel equally so.
The only thing in the woman's favor
was tina she hadpreviously borne a
good character. and this. aided by her
tears, and those of her lawyer, Mr..
Shafer. 90 wrought on the jury's sympa-
thy, that n verdict was rendered alto
gether contrary to the evidence.
The defendant, Carl Sauer, a well
known business man OF Railway, noted
for his prob!ty. and Detective Charles
Wright. also Of that city. are placed in
u most peculiar and awkward position.
Mrs. Wenzel, who Is forty-six years
old, and a widow, occasionally did house
work for MIR. Sauer's family. In his
room. under some books in "A closet. he
had $3.50 in bills.
Mrs. Wenzle cleaned this room. and
next day the money was missed. Sus-
piCiOn fell on her as being the laSt per-
son there. MIR. Sauer went to her home
with Detective Wright and charged her
with the theft, which she denied. but
allowed them to search the premises
and also handed over the key of her
trunk. Secretcd between the fly leaves
OF a bible in the trunk was found the
exact sun taken, and the bills were OF
the same denomination. The men took
the money away with them. although
Mrs. Wenze protested that 1t was her
savings.
She Their went to Lawyer Shafer and
he brought suit for 81 800 damages
against Mr. Sauer and the detective.
When they learned of this MIR. Saucr.
who had not intended to prosecute Mrs.
Wenzel, was forced, for his own pro
lection, to lay the matter before the
Grand Jury. with the result that she
was indicted and convicted. Her lawyer
asked the Court not to pass sentence
on his clicrt until the civil suit was de-
cided, and Judge Mccormick granted
the request and released the prisoner on
bal
'",c evidence was precisely the same
ns "a the former trial, but to the aston
ishment Of the Court, the jury gave the
woman $3.50. so damages.
An appeal will be made to-day to have
the verdict set aside and n new trial
granted or the ground that the iury's
act wholly conflicts with the testimony
submitted to the Court.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
RAID ON "DOCK RATS"
-Four OF the "SIimy hack Gang
Captured While AsIecp.

Detective Melon. with a squad OF
policemen Of the East T%hirty-hfth street
station. ralded a thieves' retreat under
the bulkhead at the foot of East Thirty
nrst street yesterday. The policemen
found four rough-looking young fellows
asleep on the floor. which was Uttered
with straw. They were arrested. They
described themselves as William Me
Avlnthe, twenty years old, of 2i5 East
TWenty-sixth street; Joseph Brennan.
nineteen years old, of 367 East Thirty
six years old. of 346 East Thirty-hfth
street. and John OFT. twenty-one years
old. OF $50 First venue.
On the way to the station-house the
police picked up two more of the gang.
n nineteen years old, OF W7 East
Twenty-ninth street, and Joseph Har-
vey, aged twenty. OF 1926 East Thirty
second street: The six were this morn
Ing arraigned In Yorkville Police Court.
gang Is known to the police as
the Shiny Backs"
Capt. Henry Deske, of 400 Washington
street. Hoboken. In Of the
Erie Railway barge Starlight, had a new
was moored at East Thlrty-nrst street.
lie reported his loss to Capt. Martens,
VINO at once despatched his detective and
thieves.
The police secured rowboats and M
trolled the river front. Near where the
barge had been moored they found an
opening under the bulkhead, and crawl
Ing inside they came upon the -four
Shiny Backs asleep. The stolen haw-
ser was in their retreat.
Justice Voorhis discharged Devine and
Harvey and committed the four thieves
10 prison In $500 bail each for trial.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
ON THE ROLAND.
And a Case of Measles Aboard the
White Star Liner Majestic.
No Discrimination Shown to Society
Man Potter.

The steamer Roland. which arrived
from Bremen this morning. reported
two cases of smallpox among the steer
age passengers There were 1853 persons
In the steerage. The patients are two
children who became i'll soon after the
steamer left Bremen. They will be
transferred to the Reception Hospital;
The Roland was thoroughly dlslnfected
before being allowed to dock.
Richard Potter. a well-known young
society man and a member of the Coun-
try Club at Westchester, Is a patient
ton Hospital. Mr., Potter believed last
Saturday that he had contracted small
p,ox while visiting a house IN west.
chester, and Immediately went TO the
Reception Hospital.
DIR Doty, Chief of the Bureau of Con-
tagious Diseases. said to an Evening
World" reporter to-day: II saw Mr.;
and a rash on his face and arms. While
l cannot say he was suffering from
smallpox. l think the symptoms will
SO develop; I sha knoT that adr, t9-d lay
lPotter's case not be virulent. possibly
he will not be sent to North Brother
Island but kept in h observation
however, prove to be virulent he will
be sent to the island.
There has been no discrimination
common matter to keep cases that are
not well defined in the observation
ward
Richard Potter Is a brother of E. C.
Potter. who married Miss Emily Have
meyer, and of Robert l.. and Julian
Potter. Though obliged to use crutches,
inent member of Newport society.
The Board of Health officials boarded
the White Star liner Majestic as soon
as she locked yesterday. and removed
George IL. Walton, eight years old,
from the cabin of his father. John w.
Walton, to the Reception Hospital. The
boy was suffering from measles. Mr..
Walton and his son were on their
way home to Pittsburg. When but a
few days out at sea the boy developed
the disease. The cabin occupied by the
Waltons was fumigated.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
SLASHEO IN The NECK
Hazelgren Stabbed by a Man He
Was Ejecting.
His Assailant Describes Himself as
John Collins, OF Boston.
The Ambulance Surgeon Thinks the
Victim VIII Die.

Herman H~azelgren, a waiter. thirty
five years Did. of 70 oliver street, had his
throat cut about s O'clock this morning
by John Collins. seventeen years old, of
Boston. who is supposed to be a crook.
H%azelgren will probably die.
He had been out of employment and
went to so James street this morning to
clean carpets for Mrs. Jane Van Vech-
ten, who lives on the second floor at that
address.
Recently John Kelly. a laborer, rented
small room from Mrs. Van Vechten. She
heard him leave the house to go to
work half an hour before Hazelgren
arrived.
In passing Kelly's door Mrs. Van
Vechten heard women's voices. and
opening the door found n TRANCE man
and W strange women in the room.
She was indignant. and ordered them
out, calling Hazelgren to assist her In
ejecting them.
.Hazelgren caught the man by the coat
collar and hurried him TO the street.
where he let him go. Quick as n flash
the fellow turned upon him, drawing "A
knife as he did SO. He plunged the
gren's throat, barely missing his wind
pipe. Then he forced the weapon to
the right, making a gaping cash. from
WulCn ule DlOOu Moved III u stream.
Tho man threw the knife away and
started to run, falling into the arms of
policeman Ring. of the Oak street sta
ton. He summoned AID and the two
women were arrested.
An ambulance 500 arrived from
Chambers Street Hospital. and the
eurgeon gave II as his opinion that
Hazelgren would die. He was taken to
the hospital. He is still alive. but there
In little hope that he will recover.
At the Oak street police station the
man who did the cutting gave his name
rs John Collins. He said he recently
came from Boston, and Is a sailor. The
police say they think he is a crook.
Collins said he met Kelly last night
on the Bowery. After drinking together
they became friendly. and while on the
way to kelly's room they met the two
women who accompanied them to the
house.
The women Jane Mulloy, twenty
Three. years old. of So James street, and
NSrah Hallen. twenty-nine.. years old.
who has no home, along with Mrs. Van
.Vechten, are detained as witnesses.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
STOCKS VERY DULL.
More Dig Shipments of Gold t. For
eign shores.

~os~ '"
eign shores.
The stock market continues exceed
ingly dull and dealings are confined
almost entirely to the professionals, who
are bearish at the moment on the move
ment of gold to Europe and the rate
troubles at the West and South. The
heavy reductions just made. in the rates
on dressed beef stimulated selling for
the short account this morning, as did
also the cable advices reporting Ameri-
can stocks weak in London The bears
are unable to make much impression
on prices, however. as they are unable
to force out long stock.
Sugar s-S' to 1O4 i.2: Missouri Pacifc Ia,
to 30: Western Union ~, to So Is; Read
ing 3-S, to II is. and National Lead IA,
to 80 Louisville II Nashville fell /, to
IS "a; Illinois Central /, to 80, and Gen
named subsequently rallied to SO IA. st.
Paul old at 81 3-4 a 81, and Rock
Island at 6S 5-S.
The steamship Normannia to-day took
out 81 Soc. 600 geld The shippers were
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. 1t Is probable that
the exports by Saturdays steamers will
be still larger, as the exchange market
Is practically bare of bills.
The steamship Concho, from Havana.
brought $4,000 in gold and silver coin
to the Bank of British North America
and s2l, 200, in transit, to London and
Paris.
The Bank OF England's minimum rate
OF discount remains unchanged at 2 per
cent; The proportion of its reserve to
liability Is GAIA per cent, against 63. 80
per cent last week. The bullion in the
bank increased during the week f250. 035.
The evening world., 1894-05-10
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
Fray Sued for Damages for the
Loss of Two Fingers.

For the past two days the term OF
the Superior Court. Judge Gildersleeve
presiding, has been occupied in the trial
Of the case OF Edgar Fray against the
Hamilton lIani Note Company.
II was IN action brought to recover
dan ages for injuries sustained by Fray
In having two OF his fingers cut off
while feeding a press in the employ Of
the defendant on April 10 of last year.
Alfred and Charles Steckler repre-
scented the plaintiff. and they claimed
that owing to the negligence OF the
company in permitting the press to get
out of repair they were liable in dam
age
Thomas p. Wickes and William l..
Turner, "hn represented the defendant
called a number Of witnesses who said
tie press WAS In perfect order and that
the Injuries sustained by the plaintiff
were the result, Of his own carelessness.
The jury. after n fair and impartial
charge from the Judge, came into court
this morning ard ,nnounced that they
were unadle to agree, and that they
stood ten for the ulaintin and two for
tn" defendant.
Mr.. Stcckler the upon moved for an
Immediate new trial, which Will be held
In a very short time.
The Stecklcrs have oeen remarkably
successful In the prosecution and de-
Tending of these cases. The question
involved was very important to en-
ploy ers and employees.