davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
THROWN FROM His HORSE.
IL IN Thought TINT Policeman Ro-
Enns SLuIl 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 RogRn 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
PATIENTS BAD QUARTERS,
DR.. Rabinorith Says the Island
Pavilions Have Leaky Roofs
State Lunatic Commission Begins an
Investigation OF Asylums.

The State Commission of Lunacy met n I
10 o'clock this morning at the Park Ave-
nue. Hotel to investigate the charges OF
brutality. insufiiclency 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
r. Macdonald. the President: Mr.. Good
win Brown, n well-known Albany law
yer, and eX-Congressman Reevs, of Green
port, l.. l., were present.
DIR. A. F.. Macdonald. General Superin-
tendent of the Insane Poor. was absent.
DIR. Dent, Medical Superintendent Of the
Mems Asylums. and Dr. Macey. Medical
Superintendent OF the Women's Asylums.
were In attendance.
Clarence w. Francis appeared for the
Attorney-General of the State and John
ID. Mcmahon, OF Rome. N. Y, as Deputy
II. II. Porter, President OF the Commits
sion Of Charities and Correction. was
present
DR.. Louise +. Rabinorith, female
physician of $40 Lexington avenue, was
the first witness called. She said she
came to New York May |, 1891. and was
employed by DR.. Dent as fourteenth as
sisiant IN the Insane Asylum on Black
She stated that, with one assistant
she had charge of three wards, with
over 800 patients.
In April, 1894, she was transferred to
Wards Island, In removing patients
from Wards Island to Blackwelfs ISL
and, four or five 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 Verpla nck, on Blackwell's Island,
according to the witness, Is made to
accommodate sixty-iiye patients in n
ward. There Is no gas, and l!ght Is pro-
cured from oil lamps hung 40 that pa
tients can easily get hold of them
In making her rounds, the doctor said,
she had to carry an ordinary lantern.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
"Thc Maid of Plymouth"

The merrymaking opera company. The Bos-
tonians. will produce The Maid OF Plymouth
at the Amphlon Theatre tonight. The company
is the same which produced robin Hooi'' and
includes Jessie Bartlett DAVIS. Ia the new opera
Henry Clay Iarnabee PLAYS the Elder Eugene
George Frothlngham is seen a. Hobomok ""'
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Morocco Tribes Revolt.

HIy Associated Press)
TANGIER, June 7.-Several Morocco
tribes are in open rebellion. The
Khalifa Of TanEier, who had left here
for Tetuan. was compelled to return
through fear OF an attack by the rebels.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
GERMANY'S CONGO CLAIMS.
They Arc Now Being Considered Mt
London.

BERLIN, June There is no truth
In the report that Germany has de-
spatched to London n categorical pro-
test against the Anglo-Cong 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
The Minntonomoh Sails Away.

The United States Monitor Mantonomoh under
going minor repairs at the brooklyn Navy-Yard.
will sail for New London Saturday. From there
she will cruise along the New England coast
arriving A Portland. Ma. In time 10 participate
In the Fourth Of July celebration *
The evening world., 1894-06-07

with Emperor Francis Joseph. 1t is 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
NictIm og nn ExrIorion Dend.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L, l., June 7.-Annie
Plate. = eolored dressmaker. OF "a West avenue.
who Jumped out OF a second-story window yestsr-
day with her clothes ablaze from the explosion
u a can Ct benEine, died this morning at 81.
Johns HospItal.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Snenk-Thieves Make n Haul.

Sneak thieves entered the residence OF N n.
Loveioy. at os9 Flatbush avenue Brooklyn, last
night. and stole jewelry and clothing valued at
$3.50.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
VlLDREN TO PARADE.
1Day of Days for Williamsburg
SuDday-school Scholars.
and Marshal Scott Expects to
Have 24,000 in Line.
ses Along the Line OF March
TastcfulIy Decorated.

twenty-five thousand officers, teachers
id scholars connected with the forty
|pen SundayschooIs comprising the
hstern District E;ahbath-Schoul Asso-
Rtion. Of Brooklyn, are rejoicing to-
" because the weather is favorable
r a fitting celebration of the thirty
Iird anniversary of the Association.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

FOREIGN PORTS.
(By CEble)
ARRIVED.

BREMER HAVEN, June 7-Arrived. steamer
Havel, from New York.
GENOA June 7.-Arrlvef. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm H.. from New oYTk.
RIO JANEIRo June 7.--Arrived yesterday.
steamer Hevelius. from New York via Pernam-
bueo
SAILED.
QUEENSTOWN. June I.-ssiled steamer Ger
manic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIGHTED.
sCILLY, June 7.-PaAsed, steamer Augusta
Victoria. New York for Hamburg.
BEAcHY HEAD June T.-PaBsed. steamer
Mansdam, Rotterdam for New York
ISLE OF WIGHT. June 7.--PaAsed. slsAKaar
Manitoba London for Nss York VI .t,I
The evening world., 1894-06-07

tor indigestion and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go 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

King William, the largest horse in the
world, died at Chesterton, last night
while being shipped to Coney Island. He
pounds.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

- GRAND MARSHAL GEORGE SCOTT
For months everybody interested in
the Association has been working with
O will to make this day an eventful one
in Eastern District Sunday-school circles
The parade OF course, will be the
J feature of the celebration.
Grand Marshal Scott has made ar
rangements to parade at least 2i.OOO 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
Low WATER toll
PORT OY' NEW YORK
ARRIVED.

Wlllehnh .,....... Observation-Disclosures. Bremen
Maui BnrbhdOes
Liverpool
Richmond. d.,.,.,..,... ,..,.".....,..,.,,,No Norfolk
hhvnaut Monego BAY
washington .......,....,....Gi .Gi barO
The evening world., 1894-06-07
WINS THE EPSON PRIZE.
Reminder, Who Finished Third I'm
the Derby, Luc,Sicr To-Day.

IBY NsslCIHTed FTtNNT
LONDON, June --Ata,Epsom to-day
the EPSON Grand PriN of 1000 SOW
erclgns, for thrce-year-old colts carry
ing IA pounds. and nllies carrying lis
pounds, over the City and Suburban
Cuorsc, 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.
wekerie confers with Emperor.
By Associated Presal
BUDAPEST, June 7.--Dr. Wekerie this
morAlng bad a TWO hopEs' eonfeEsnes
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Some
Bright
Ideas

and quite 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 Vicunas, Cheviots
and Worstcds in new weaves and
textures, also our fancy Suitings
and Trouserings, are from the best
manufacturers in the world, and
wc manufacture them into "the
newest" garments that can be pro.
duccd. Our prices are under those
usually asked for same qualities.
Everything for Mems Wear.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Furnished Rooms to Let.

West Side.
23n ST. l49 WEST-Large and small hand
somely furnished rooms. from 50 up.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Stripping NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
Sun rises 30 Sun sets. 2s Moon sets H. -
| HIGH WATER TODAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
ORANGE EXCHANGES.
In Southern California They Are
in Danger.
Suit Against One Member Upon
Which Depends the Life of All
the Organizations.

SAN BERNARDINo, Feb. 20-Orange-
growers in all parts Of Southern Califor-
MIA some months ago entered into an or
ganiZation to control shipments OF the fruit
and the selling price, so as to prevent over
loading the markets. In preparing the by
laws to govern these fruit exchanges it
was attempted to make it so as TO enforce
its binding effect upon members not TO
sell their fruit outside of the exchange.
For some time past rulnOrs have been rife
of members who have violated their con-
tracts. What is destined to be a test case,
aud in large measure to determine the
life of the fruit exchanges. was Instituted
in the Superior Court to-day.
The Ontario Fruit Exchange brought
the suit and asks for restraining order
against j. ). Garcia to prevent him from
disposing Of his orange crop for this sea-
son to any other parties than the plaintiff.
The complaint alleges that the orange crop
amounts to 300 boxes, and the defendant
is member OF the exchange and entered
into an agreement with the other members
not to sell his fruit outside of the ex-
change, but that he has disposed OF por-
ton of the crop to outside parties.
A temporary injunction was issued, re-
straining the defendant from selling the
balance of his crop until the matter can be
heard. on February g. Upon this case
largely depends the coheIency of the fruit
exchanges throughout Southern California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21

lightly for thirty-six hours and. the streams
are all booming. Suffer and Dry creeks
are out of their banks in many places, de-
posting sand and driftwood on cultivated
fields. Grain sown on low lands is covered
with sand Many families vacated their
houses on the north side of the creek In
lone last night. The water was over the
levee in two places below town. but it did
no damage beyond sanding a few lots.
Several breaks occurred in the railroad
near town, preventing the train from
going out to-day.
LATHRoP, Feb. 2O.-The storm is ap-
parently over. The total rainfall for the
storm was $50 inches, and for the season
1165. Last season the fall was 1914
inches. Although it was the heaviest
storm known in many years no damage
whatever occurred here. Unless the leyee
of the San Joa quin River breaks no dam
age is expected.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. 20.-A gentle rain
began falling about midnight with every
indication of con tinuing, and prospects OF
good season and an increase proportion
ally.
CAYUCos, Feb 2O.-The showery wealth
er Of the last few days settled into a
steady downpour last night, which still
continues. The precipita ton for the storm
is l inch, for the season inches. Last
season to date was 10 80 inches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
NAMED AND CONFIRMED.
Chicago Gets Small Share of the
Patronage Pie.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The President
sent to the Senate to-day the following
Chicago nominations: Martin j. Russell,
Collector of Customs; Frank G. Hoyne,
Appraiser; Delos P. Phelps, United States
Sub-Treasurer.
Other nominations sent in were as fol-
lows: Pestmasters-Benjam F. Griffin.
Escondido. CAL; James II. Hitler. Vaca-
vile, CAL; j. III. Lynch, Butte, Mont :;
Charles W. Allen. Las Vegas. n. Mex. !;
w. FL. Fisher. Roseburg, Or; p. A. OAR
lin, Goldendsle. Wash.
Registers of the Land Oflces-Bsnjamin
F. Morris. Lewiston, Idaho; Albert G.
Floyd. Walla Walla, Wash.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Milton G.
Gage. Bsise City, Idaho: Lafayette NJ.
Flourby. Spokane Falls, Wash.
The Senate to-day confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Receivers of Public
Moneys-Richmond w. Starr, at Water
vile, Wash; Jake Marks, at Presco II.
Ariz.; A. L. Clsmmons. at North va
kima, Wash.
Postmaster-James II. Boyd, at San
Bernardino, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
FOUR MEN ARRESTED.
Revenge Prompted the Blowing Up
of Magud'S Hotel.

of Magud's Hotel.
ANGELS CAMP. Cal. Feb. 20.-Deputy
Sheriff Ben de Camp last night arrested
four Austrians and charged them with the
crime of blowing up the Austrian board
ing-house owned by Magud yesterday
morning. Their names are: Antoine
Racovich, Magud's brother-in-law; Lazar
Tucip, +. Bangor and John Tarac. Sus-
picion rests mainly on RacOvich, who, it is
said. on several occasions has threatened
to kill the whole Magud family.
1t seems to be the custom with this class,
when holding a grudge against one an
other, to resort to giant powder as a
means Of revenge. 1t is not year ago
since a house in this town cOntaining eight
men was blown up under the same cir
cumstances. The escape of Magud and
family from instant death was due TO the
fact that their sleeping-room was out of
the direct line of the conclusion. Magud
is improving. The child, which was
found in a barrel of wine in the cellar.
was stunned, and will not suffer serious
injury. Several panes of glass were
knocked out in the adjoining houses, be.
longing to Superintendent Tom Lane, and
the neighboring houses were badly shaken
and more or less damaged.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
UNPAID INTEREST MONEY.
Suits of Importance in an Irrigation
District,

RIVERSIDE, Feb. 20.-A suit of considerable
Importance has been commenced in the Su-
perIor Court OF this county by the holders of
bonds of the AlessandrO Irrigation District TO
compel the payment OF the interest on coupons
due for the present half year. The amount
sued for is something ovrr $1,000, and the sum
due on the bonds is S675.0oo. All the former
accrulng interest has been regularly paid by
the district, and the present default is owing TO
failure on the part Of the Bear Valley Com.
pany, which furnishes water for the district 80
extend the system or furnish an amount of
water contracted for. The plaintiff In the case
Is the Citizens Bank of Los Angeles. An in
junction has been granted by the court pre-
venting the sale OF property In the district
upon which the water tax remains unpaid.
This is a move to oppose the payment of the
interest mentioned, and the Injunction was
sued out by several residents OF The district
affected.
The complaints liz both cases are voluminous
documents, which go over all the affairs of the
district since Its organization, and the suits
promise 10 be fought bitterly as they are of
vital interest to every property-owuer III the
$4,000 acres comprising the district.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
HANDLED WITH SOFT GLOVES
So Far the Peers Would Seem to
Have Rather the Better
of IL.

LONDON. Feb. 20.-The galleries of the
House of Commons we're crowded to-day
IN anticipation that Gladstone would at
tack the House of Lords for its late legis-
lative obstructive tactics.
The Premier was loudly cheered as he
entered. After answering a question by
saying the Brazilian insurgents mad not
shown force enough to entitle them TO
recognition as insurgents, he moved TO
discharge the order of the employers liza
bilty bill. saying in a brief speech that a
large proportion of the working classes
were opposed to the Lords amendment.
therefore the Government had no option
but to withdraw the bill.
The Radicals. who had expected Glad
stone to make an attack upon the Lords,
showed disappointment as the speech
progressed. In the mildest tones he argued
simply against the contracting out"
amendment. saying that from all the evil
dence presented he thought the working
people and the friendly societies objected
to the Lords provisions. The Govern
ment believed that the working people
were the best judges in matters related to
their own affairs. [Cheers.I II the amend
ments were incorporated in the bill the
workmen's security would be impaired
and they would be deprived Of all the
benefits of the measure.
Balf0ur, Conservative leader, also was
heartily cheered. He defended the Lords
amendment. claiming that the working
people favored them. He said he repre-
sented an Industrial constituency, and he
had not received single objection 10 the
amendment. Both Unionisls and Liberals
were sent to the Commons by working
classes. upon whose support both were de-
pendent.
Replying to questions on the subject A.
j. Mundels, president of the Board of
Trade, said he was informed by the agents
of the steamship New York that she had
not brought back from New 7 ork numbers
of Italian aud Polish aliens who had been
refused admission to the United States
The total of people brought back was
eighty-five. who had been refused admis-
sion under the contract law and those
whose destination was unknown.
Finally the House. by vote of 225 to g.,
adopted Gladstone's motion, and amid loud
laughter the bill was withdrawn.
The House rejected all the important
amendments made by the Lords to the
parish councils bill and accepted the un-
important amendments. 1t then adjourned
until Saturday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
ASK FOR PROTECTION.
Hoar and Voorhees, Have a Little
Tilt.
Massachusetts Men Send in a Petition
Through the Tall Senator
From Indiana.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Dot ls session of
the Senate was devoid of special interest.
Daniel concluded his speech on the Ha-
waiian question, and while supporting
warmly the course that had been followed
by the administration declared that now
there was nothing to do but recognize the
new Government and wish it godspeed.
After Daniels speech the bill for addi-
tional printing-office facilities was taken
up and discussed in a desultory manner
during the remainder of the day.
Murphy of New York presented large
number of protests against the passage of
the new tariff bill.
Hill of New York and Wolcott Of Colo
RADIO were designated to act on the Com
miItee on Woman Suffrage, which will
give a hearing to Susan b. Anthony to-
morrow.
Voorhees, presented petition, signed by
1000 citizens of Massachusetts, in favor of
the passage of the new tariff bill. and
indicating that such legislation would be
beneficial to Massachusetts Industries.
Hoar (R.) of Massachusetts called atten-
ton to the fact that this petition was really
apetition for protection, and in reply to
an INQUIRY from Hoar as to the names of
some of the petitioners. Voorhees, said:
Il see on the petition the names OF John
NJ. Forbes. William Lloyd Garrison, Stet-
son Endicott and other names familiar in
the history of the commonwealth"
The petition was referred TO the Finance
Committee.
PETER presented resolution to amend
the rules to provide that executive sessions
be held with open doors except when the
President shall suggest that the matter re-
quires secrecy, or when committee of
the Senate recommends that specific
matter shall be considered behind closed
doors.
At O'Clock the Hawaiian resolution
was taken up and Daniel resumed his
argument 1t was 40 when he concluded,
and Vest Immediately called up the bill
to provide additional accommoda tions for
the Government printing Office. This
measure directs the purchase of plat of
ground adjoining the present printing
Office, authorizes the payment of S175, 600
and provides for the erection of six
story building. Pending the consideration
of the bill The Senate at 40 adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
ELIOT ON SPORTS.
The Men of Harvard Give Too Much
lime to Athletics.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 2O.-In his an
nual report President Eliot of Harvard
attacks abuses in college sports and sug-
gests the following changes:
First-There should be no freshman in
tercollegiate matches nor races.
Second-NO games, intercollegiate or
other, should be played on any other but
college fields belonging 10 one of the COM
peting colleges or in college towns.
Third-No professional student should
take part in any intercollegiate contests.
Fourth-No student should be mem Der
of university team or crew in more than
one sport within the same year.
Fifth-NO football should be played I'M
til the rules are SO amended as to dimin-
ish the humber and violence of collisions
between players. and provide for the en-
forcement of the rules.
Sixth-Intercollegiate contests in any
one sport should not take place oftener
than every other year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
SHE SAVES SOMETHING. =
One House Belongs to the Duchess
of Marlborough Anyway.

LONDON. Feb. 20.-Justice Stirling has
decided that the house at Carlton House
Terrace. which the Duchess of Marlbor-
ough, formerly Mrs. Louis Hammersley of
New York, purchased and assigned to the
late Duke, belonged to her and not 70 her
husbands estate. Counsel for the Duchess
said that the late Duke. being in financial
trouble, the Duchess desired to assist him.
but for family reasons 1t was considered
undesirable that she should advance him
money. and therefore she assigned the
house TO him. He died before the house
could be reconveyed to the Duchess. Jus.
tlce Stirling held that the loan being re-
paid TO the creditors the property must
revert to the Duchess
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21

seecham's Pulls sell well because they cure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
ACCUSED OF TRAIN ROBBERY.
Arrest of Two Men on SUSPICION
Near Carson

CARSON. New. Feb. 20 ells-Fareo's route
agent. Roc well, in company with an express
detective, who have been in Carson the past
week investigating the recent train robbery
here, instigated The arrest of Jack Dunlap and
Ernest Miner on suspicion of being implicated,
The arrest took place al Baths ranch. north.
west of town. and the men were brought in
handcuffed. Miner was placed in the county
Jail ana Dunlap in the states prison TO keep
Them separated. The cause for suspicion lies
in finding three giant-pOwder bombs in Miners
room at Baths ranch. Miner dsclaims any
knowledge OF the bombs. but Dunlap says they
were made TO blast rock in wagon-rOad III the
hills, where he had been hauling wood. Both
men claim TO be able TO prove an alibi. II is
repOrled that the pair were found dividing
large sum OF money, but it is not generally
credited. The officers refuse further informa-
tion regarding the affair. The prisoners are
regarded as fearless men and handy with guns.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-21
SALARY FRAUDS.
Accused Michigan Officers Found
Guilty as Charged.

LANSING, Mich. Feb 2O.-The Governor
yesterday announced his finding in
the matter of salary frauds to the effect
that the respondents are guilty as charged,
and that the order for their removal will
be filed at once. The matter will be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court, and will be
heard two weeks from tomorrow. The
officers to fill the vacancies will probably
be announced tomorrow. They will
qualify and will at once commence quo
warranto proceedings against the ineum-
bents. Until the matter is finally settled
by the court, the incumOents will continue
in office.