davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
RIOTS CONTINUE At LYONS,
Many Italians Ruined in BusineGss
Despite Police and Troops. y
by Associated Press

tBy Associated PresA.D
LYONS, June 26-The disorders here
and at others places in France. re-
sulting from the Indignation Of the
people at the assassination Of President
Carnot, were continued throughout the
night. ,e
Crowds of rioters paraded the streets
OF this city from the time the hate
Presidents remains left Lyons untfl this
morning and in spite Of the Efforts
of the police and military the mobs
sacked Italian stores and taverns ana.
after throwing their contents into the
streets, made bonfires OF everything
burnable. -... -
Here, and in other towns OF Eran0as
italian sculptors. wood-carvers. image
! makers. grocers and gilders suffered -
the hands Of the mob. When ferrete1
out they were beaten and rolled In the
cutters: their belongings were reteed
I and broken up or burned. and many -
them barely escaped with their lives
Numbers Of Italians have been hope.
lessly ruined in business. Others have
Ned from Lyons. and more are expected
to follow. Others. stili. have sought
II safety in the country and are hiding IN
the woods and other such places -
refuge. ~
Scenes Of disorder similar. to those
witnessed here last night are rsportea
from several other towns Of Frances
notably from Grenoble and Dijon.- Apd
there is a prospect of more riotine to-
day.
The troops have supported the police
In every case In the efforts Of the An
thorities to restore order. ~'' -
Santo. the Anarchist ASSASSIN OF Prsa1-
dent sadi-Carnot. was again brought
up this morning for examination before
Examining Magistrate Benoist. ne
prisoner declared himself to be an AA-
archist. and to be strongly In favor ~
a policy OF violence. 7t
Replying to further questions. 6Anto
said that he acted upon his own III
itiative. and that he had not been en-
gagged in any conspiracy to murder ths
President. .. ..y..t v.,i
The magistrate Is not convinced that
the prisoner had no accompltces, - Il
has been ascertained that when 6anto
stopped at yienne and Montpelier ho
had several suspicious conferences with
persons suspected of being In league
with the Anarchists. ;,r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
THE ga GIRLS OF SO.
Graduation Exercises of the Ans
tcrInm Avenue school.

The annual graduation exercises OF the
girls department OF grammar school
No. 80. Amsterdam avenue and Ninety
third street. were held this morning
under the direction of Mrs Emma S.
Landine. principal School Trustee An
tonic Rasincs presided. and on the plat
form were Rev. J. a. Francis. School
Commissioner Emile Beneviele. City
superintendent John Jasper, School
Trustee William L.. Stillings. Rev. Dr.
Shrady, and Charles H. Knox, President
of the Board OF Education.
The valedictory address was delivered
by Miss Elva HARDWOOD.
School Trustee William r. Stillings
presented the diplomas to the gradu-
ates of tho Glass Of "a. who numbered
thirty-six. and the medals. Mr.. Still
ings's medal for the best examinati ton
for admission to college was won by
Miss Elva Harwood. The Catalan medal
(second class rank) avs won awarded
to Miss Clara Raftery. The principally
medal second college rank was award
ed to Miss Esther A. Ayers. Commits
sioner Bencviele and City Superinten-
dent Jasper addressed the graduates.
and President c. II. Knox delivered an
eloquent address to the school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Ed STOKES STRIKES BACK.
ASKS Ju,ticc barrett to Punish III.
CouSi" for CGntcmot.

touSi" fcr Contempt.
An application was ma lc before Justice
Barrett In the Supreme Court this after
r1cn by Edward $. Stokes. Of the Hoff-
man lIo ise, to punish his cousin, W. +.
II. Stokes for contempt OF court. The
charge Is that he continued certain pro-
CCciIngs in the Court OF Chancery In the
state Of New Jersey against the HofT-
man House corporation. and Edward =.
stokes Individually, in violation OF an
order OF the Supreme Court OF New
York. issued by Judge Barrett, which d.
IcItcl Edward s. stokes not to take
the Hoffman House books into the state
Of New Jersey. but to keep tlem within
the jur! lictiun OF the Supreme Court OF
New York.
George Putnam Smith. il behalf OF Ed.
warl :. stokes. Gained that w, Il. d
Stokes hal acted IN defiance Of Judge
liIrrctts cricr hy making further ap.
rii'ltinn t. the court II thaEcery II
New Jersey In the PROCEEDINGS pending
there, AMI should tie punished.
Gen. E"niEmin =. Tracy. flr w. Il. u
Stokes. icuict that he had violated the
ordcr of the supreme Court of New
Judge Barrett si7tcl that II W. f. y
| S:oKr" Mad on !CnvDred 70 get q decision
/ tempt, and 70 should grant an order o
reference 10 have the matter fully In
| CuIrc into
Mr. Smith sail Judge parrctts de
cis!on was perfectly satisfactory to hi!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TO SUCCEED
N. Garnet.


at 4 Cabinet Council called to determine
upon the arrangements for the funeral
OF the late President. SO
The body IL now guarded by four
cadets from the Military School Of St
Cyr and will shortly be placed upon .
catafalque In the courtyard OF the
Eysce. There the remains will lie n
state beneath n canopy, until Sunday
when they will be escorted. with much
ceremony, to the Pantheon. in order
that they may be placed beside the re-
mains Of the late Presidents grand
father. Lazarc Carnot.
Nine. Carnot has received q smypA-
thetic telegram from the Gear. stf
All the public services, 1t was decided
this afternoon, will go into mourning
for thirty days. out OF respect for the
memory of the late President OF France.
Among those who witnessed the A.
rival of the body at the palace this
morning were the head servants of the
Presidents household. including his
coachman. The latter was greatly At
tachcd to the President, and was 30 az
fected when he saw the coffin carried
into the palace that he fell inscnsibie
ana has since died from the shock.
The American residents of this city
have drawn up long address of SYM
PATTY and coincidence with Nine. Carnot
and the French Government upon the
Genth OF the President. This address
/ will he presented to the widow and u
the Government through United Stat1i
Ambassador Eustis. n
Enormous throngs of people gathers
in front Of the Elysee during the after
noon. and the fort innate ones wefs 81
lowed to view the body Of the late PreDi
dent in patches of ten.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
AND LEFT
Bought for Five Francs the katfe
That Killed VI. Carnot. 'u
CBy Associated PressD

CBy Associated Press) -.
LONDON, June "a special despatch
to The Times from Paris says that this
morning the police searched Santos
lodgings at Cette. A trunk that was
seized IN his room contained nothing OF
a compromising nature. They also Ques-
toned a number of Santos comrades,
some OF whom were arrested. It was
learned that on either Friday or Satur-
day morning Santo quarrelled with the
master baker in whose employ he was
ana Quilted the bakery.
On the day following the execution. Of
the Anarchist, Emile Henry, Saato ~
marked: 1T does not matter. Henry "a
not die like brave man. 1t seems -
me that would have more courage wsee
| to mount the scaffold." q
On Friday Santo bought from Q gln-
smith for Ave francs the poniard with
which he killed NJ Carnot.
NJ, Lepine. who accompanied n. CIR
not, says that Santo appears 10 De very
Intelligent. 1t has not yet been disc0y-
cred whether the assassin had aseeDr
plicek 10y - - .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WON AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
The Grays Win Their Suit Against
tho Jerney Central Railroad.

The third trial Of the suit OF ]. and
r. ]. Gray against the Central Railroad
Company Of New Jersey TO recover
5000 and interest for nonfulfilment OF
contract, was concluded before Justice
Patterson and a jury in the Supreme
Court this morning. The Jury rendered
a verdict for the full amount sued for,
with interest, which brings the total up
to over $l2. 900.
The FIRST suit. which was brought over
twenty years ago. was over the safe
OF the ferry boat John Adams. which
had been used during the wer by the
United States Government. j. and K.
j. Gray, who afterwards purchased the
boat. sold It to the Central Railroad
for $4,000 The Company after a few
trials refused to complete the purchase;
claiming that IT did not sh O. o,o speed ed
enough. 1t was then sold for 5000 ana
the Grays brought suit against the Rail-
road Company for the difference be-
tween that amount and $4,000. Nearly
ali the parties to the original suit are
iPul
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Dive FOR
; the BODIES.


ffNn'inWU nom ffrA fuTr.
he'd about half an holr more, and
n the hooks came In contact with
utthing. a few anxious moments FOL
ed, and finally the hooks were with
guilty hauled in.
trhc suukcn Craft Hooked.
1tached TO them was something
% all on board seemed satisfied be
ID to the sunken craft The points
he hooks seemed covered with red
white paint. as well us other sub
Lnces.
Before the hooks could be dropped
min or the anchor lowered the fog had
D1come SO great that nothing whatever
4ould be seen. So. after locating the
limit, the Assistance started for the
'1oturn trip.
Several times on the return Journey
down. Once. an Old Dominion steam
ship missed cutting her In two by less
than fifty yards.
The failure to properly locate the tug
and dive for the bodies yesterday. In
stead Of dampening the nrdor of the
'Asslstance's crew and that of THE
Evening World" men on board, had
Just the oppossitSe t erect siar, on, oor,v this
morning. 1t was also decided to lay in
q stock of immense fishing hooks for
dragging purposes. Dozens Of these at.
tacned to long iron bars will be used
to-day. and II they ever hook on to any
thing they will stick. The same force
OF divers will get to work the moment
the tug has been found.
BY means OF its tug. THE Evening
World was enabled to communicate
with the Scotland Lightship and refute
the statement made by q sailor yester-
day to "A sister of John Higgins, one of
che missing, to .he effect that her
brother was alive on the Lightship. The
keeper declared that he had seen none
of the survivors Of the disaster and none
Of the bodies Of the Victims
Capt. De NoyellcS was particularly
Sanguine about to-days venture. II,
thought the search would he materially
aided by the testing of the new heavy
dynamite guns at Sandy Hook this at.
ternoon. 1t is hoped that the firing Of
these guns in the vicinity of the wreck
water as well as of the sandy bottom
that many of the bodies will be brough,
to the surface. AS the new search light
will also be tested In the same vicinity
tonight II will he easy to recover the
bodies in case they rise.
Any bodies SO found will be placed or
board the tug and brought to this cit!
at the expense of THE Evening Wor. |,
and some place will be provided where
identification can be made.
The Hamburg American liner Russia
which arrive to-day from Hamburg. re
ports that while coming up the lowe
bay. off Swinburne Island. 1t passed tn
dead body of a man floating downward
int the water.
The body was dressed in brown suit
head slightly bald and appeared to hav
been but short time in the water.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
MURRAY OBJECTS AGAIN.
He Says that Too High Prices Arc
Paid for Supplies.

Police Commissioner Murray to-day
surprised the other Commissioners by
Directing most strongly to the manner
in which goods are purchased for the
Police Department. He intimated that
higher prices than was necessary were
paid for goods in order that they might
be purchased from special sources.
AS result of n lengthy discussion
on the subject. the supplies may here
after be made after scaled bids have
been sent to the Board.
The brunt of Commissioner Murrays'
obligations fall on Commissioner Shee-
han. as Chairman of the Committee OF
Repairs and Supplies. II the new Com
missioner has his way. Commissioner
the placing OF the orders in future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
that he had a news
CAPT. HYATT MUST EXPLAIN.
investigation Into the Nscol Dinns-
ter to re Begun To-MorrOw.

United States Steamboat Inspector
James Fairchild said this morning that
an investigation TO ascertain the causes
which led to the laundering Of the tug
James ID. Nicol would be held to-mor-
row morning. at 1880 o'clock. In the
Alice of the local steamboat inspectors.
I'm the Federal building.
Capt. Hyatt and the crew OF the tug.
together with n number or the surviving
spcurs!onists, will probably be exam
itod. Among other things, the captain
YIN be called upon TO explain how he
clne 70 be carrying In the ncighbor-
mood OF eighty passengers. when his IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
EMPIRE STATE SYMPATHY.
constitutional Convention Acts on
tho Death of CarnOt.
my Associated PressD

Albany, June 26--The irst act OF
tho Constitutional Convention on as
semblirE this morning was 10 take
action on the death OF President Carnot'
Of France .,
Resolutions were adopted, requesting
.hr Senators from this State, in the
CONGRESS OF the United States. to have
conveyed through appropriate channels
To the bereaved family OF the late Pres
ilent Cdrnot. and 10 this Government OF
which ne was al once the ornament and
rror"ctor, the assurance of the sympat thy
81 the people OF New York State and of
the profound INDIGNATION with which
Inc dastarily crime to which NJ. Carnot
has fallen "A victim has inspired the
members Of the Convention and the
'pcople Of the commonwealth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Trinity College Examinations.

IT.. annual entrance examinations for Trinity
Collage Hartford Conn. commenced at Berekeiy
school. 20 West rory-four,h street, yesterday.
They were resumed to-day and will be coneiuoea
omorrow Mr. Franklin II Fowler was ms
..aminer The number of students VINO Pre-
scnt.d themselves for examination was about tns
S,Ia,.s viii be made known Al Hartford. on Sat
urday next
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ALDERMEN TAKE ACTION.
DepIore CARROTS Death, and Adj
Journ as Mark Of Respect.

At meeting CT the Board OF Aldermen
to-day resolutions were adopted deplor-
ing tie TRAGIC death OF President Carnot,
Announcing the enemies of social order
and calling upon all nations to unite in
suppressing them.
fhc BOARD ordered the nags ON the
City Hall To be put at half mast on the
day OF the funeral. AS a further mark
OF respect the Board adjourned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
CABLE ROAD WINS.
May Use Wires for Signalling In
the Conduit.

Justice Ingraham. of the Supreme
Court, to-day handed down decision IN
favor of the Broadway and Seventh Ave-
nue. Railroad Company In the action
brought by the Empire City subway
Company, Limited, to restrain the ha,i,
mining along its line from the Battery
to Fifty-frst street for wire and elec-
tr,cai conductors fH the purpose OF sig,
Railing 10 different points OF the ROAD
in case of accidents.
The subway Company brought the ac-
ton TO restrain the Railroad company
on the ground that the subway company
had the exclusive right to the operation
OF subways in this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ANARCHs' Joy At LISBON.

Santo Declared the Avenger -
RavachoI, valiant and Henry.
CBy Associated Press.) ,,
LISBO.S. June &c Six Spaniards have
been arrested in this city. charged wtkh
posting red placards yesterday evening
in the leading thoroughfares. The pla-
cards were inscribed:
"Ravachol. Valiant and Henry are
avenged. yacIil
Santos arm has rendered them JSss-
tice."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
philadelphia Trials Over.

t]y Associated Tress)
PHILADELPHIA. June 2G.-The po-
lice court inquiry fell fiat to-day. After
a session lasting eight minutes the
Court returned verdict of mot guilty"
AMI all the lcutCnants we're cXOnerated
from any connection whichever with the
alleged extortion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

The O'Clock Edition and the
s,ortinx Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting new"
Of interest than can he found In
any other evening Newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HUMBERT's EXTREME STEP.
ItnIys Royal Standard Ordered -
Half-Mast on the Quirinal.

Half-Mast on the Quirinal.
(By Associated Presa)
LONDON. June ga despatch -
The Telegraph from Rome says thAa
King Humbert has ordered Count 0iar
motif to take a step never before ADOPT.
ed. even at the death Of rsisnine
sovereign. namely. that the ROYAL
Standard be placed at half-mast Over
the Quirinal. ~
The despatch adds that the Pops ~hAe
celebrated mass for the repose q 10
soul of NJ. Carnot. ...tt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

only bluff. He was always coming
around and asking me questions. Pos
sibly did say paid SIS, but was only
fooling with him"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

ltussla....,.. hhmOHfh
TYR .........................fi iEAra
WieIgnt w ..,...................., Naples
OnelGa..... Whining n
Soma'ic.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l-Nerp"ol
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

cense permitted him to carry only forty
Ave.
The result of the inquiry will be SUBJ
mitted in a report to Collector Kilbreth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
$4,000 FOR
tn: CAPTAIN.

,Tcrfirurd rom T-s rroe.>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Paid Blncl. mail.

Gustave II. Martin. produce mer;
chant. OF 305 Washington street said
he had paid a policeman s25 for tho use
q the sidewalk in front Of his store
me that all my neighbors were payins
and tina, had better pay, too, as It
every year. and he always came AROUND
"nIdn't he saw anything more to you?"
asked Senator Lexow.
HE said something about the old
man lie said the old man got II.
DIDN'T know whom he referred to, but J
guessed"
consequence OF not paying inquired
Senator O'Connor
81 thought l would be hned and an
moved" o
ii gave him the money in an cnvelort
rs no told me to. That was the WA
he did business, he said,
Mr. Martin said his store was in tn
haacuenl and he occupied the Sidewalk
The greater part Of every day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
LOW WATER To-DA'
PORT VI NEW YOnk
ARRIVED.

nj Eastern Standard Time. ssbuaS, four
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
"who was, the new Captain who came

"who was, the new Captain who came
In two years agoT'
Capt. Stephenson, I think"
Didn't they say why they raised the
price" inquired Chairman LeNow.
mo. only the ward man said that his
Instructions were to collect $50 from me.
because I'VE had a lsrg. corner and were
obstruCtinS the street"
MIR Nicoll scored a point hy getting
the witness to admit that lie had neNci
paid any money to Capt. stephenson
personally.
III your story Is true, don't YOU know
you have committed the crime OF brio-
cry" asked sir. Nicoll.
"Eo, | don't
What are You laughing att"
"l,caGSe | can't help IL"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

George Allison. another produce mcr,
chant. whose place was al Rcade an
Washington streets, said II cost him s.
to usa the sidewalk for his goods,
MY place is corner, you know"
ever had any troubley''
mo trouble. l paid the same as al
the rest, and they let me alone. i hav,
paid $50 10 the ward man for two year
past. but before that II was only Us"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

DON'T remember, II did :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

~ Ivy handsomely furnished rooms IA
n restaurant attached "oefes
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
NO SYMPATHY IN 1T.
Yet the Strike Had Been Effected
and Was Fixed Up by the Court.

well, l suppose you are another vic
tim of the strike" exclaimed the Justice
as the ragged tramp was brought before
him, says the Chicago Post.
Yes, Your Honor" replied ne pr!s-
oner meekly.
Forced TO go out OF course?"
Eyes, Your Honor"
Ibid you have any reasons for strik-
ing?' ,r,
ANY real grievances
Lots of 'em, Your Honor. But
didn't strike first"
"Of course not. l suppose Pullman
II don't know his name, Your Honor.
He was a new bartender to me-
"Oh, the bartender struck first?"
Yes, Your Honor"
"And then you went out?"
II had TO go out. Your Honor. He
had an empty pop bottle.
"a sort OF a sympathetic walkout, l
suppose uo,or Notb,nr ,vmna-
thetic about 1t at all. And 1t wasn't
walkout. l ran"
well, | presume by this time you are
ready TO resume your WORK =
IF Your Honor has the price. l
couldn't stand him of.
"Oh, I'll fix you all right. The tron
Die has quoted down and think YOU u
end every hing ready to start up te'
borrow morning.
Up for sixty days, Ir, CleTE' c.
1e next case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

William J. Carroll has been elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary by Operative Plas,
terers Union No. IL
Bernard Korn has been elected Secretary and
NJ Enge Treasurer, OF the newly organized
Dinner Walters Union
been carried to Philadelphia, where the carpen-
ters are preparing for general strike. Speakers
from this city have been agtating among them.
ing arrangements to organize the craft In
Paterson Alderman Mcguire is helping them
along.
The officers elected by Upholsterers Union No
80 are: j. Kappes President: Joseph Burke,
Recording Secretary Peter Mcneil, Financial
On Monday. Oct. /. the Missouri State Fedora
sas City. President Gompers has been invited
to deliver an address
Henry schlensten is the newly elected dele
gate OF Branch /, OF the Independent Bakers
Union to the Central Labor Federation and j.
Rack was elected Vce-Presldent.
The Carriage Makers and Backsmlths Benevo.
lent Union has elected: X. sohm. President; G.
2weier, Vice. resident J, Kiesler. Recording
Secretary; J; Hasselbeck Financial Secretary
q. Hacksebel, Treasurer.
Winters President; David Maher. Vce-Presiden (;
Roger Casey. Recording Secretary: James Tague,
Financial Secretary; L. Cameron Treasurer; Mar
tin O'Neil, Corresponding Secretary.
Local Lodge No 3is. OF tho International Asso-
citation OF Machlnists, has elected Thomas Buck
Master Mechanic; william E6lehard, Recording
Joseph Holdt. Treasurer.
Representatives OF the Boilermakers, Black
smiths and Machinists Unions are to hold
conference at the English Hotel, Indianapolis
on Monday. oct. 90. for the purpose OF consider
ing the question OF organizing Federation Of
lronworker.
The Saddle Makers Benevolent and Protective
Association has elected: Frederick Fender Presl-
dent +. Shote, Vice President; Is. Wiliens
Recording and Financial Secretary; +. Connolly
J. Blaes. Sergeant at-Arms l.. Dreyfuss, c.
Kulp ]. Williams, Trustees.
Typographical Union No. 10 is making arrange
ments for the annual Convention OF the Inter
national Typographical union whose sessions
street Louisville Ke. on Monday Oct. g. The
organization has about 40, OOO members.
The International Tailors' Plush Capmakers'
Passcmenterie Workers and Mineral Soda Water
Makers unions have made application for Gd-
Cigarette Makers Union has been formed by the
appointed special committees to assist the strik
ing shirtmakcrs plaitmakers and waist and
wrapper makers
The officers elected by the Germuna Waters
Protective Union are: II. Meise President; +.
Office Manager and Secretary; +. Thumann,
Treasurer: r. Linder. Sergeant at Arms: Il
Weissenbruch. NJ Salat. Trustees H. Krumm
w. Lehman, II. schwarzkopp, Auditors; Messrs.
Melsol, Klueppelberg, Lehman, Delegates TO the
Central Labor Union; Messrs. Krumm. Lehman
Meisel, Niedermeyer, Delegates to the Culinary
Trades Council
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26

75l1I ST.. 235 w.-I.arco 4 small rooms Win
board: large room for doctor Office
92p ST. % w-Double & single rooms, with