davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-18
CAR AND ENGINE WRECKED.
Passengers Jammsd Into q Osr-
fused, Struggling Mass Be-
meath the Debris
ONE WOMAN FATALLY INJURED.
Engineer Had Stacked Up, but
Started Again, Thinking the Elsc-
trio Car Would Not Move.

PATTERSON. N. j.. June 1s.-Ths Deck
ertown express. on the New York, sus-
quehanna and Western Railroad, rum
hour. ran into and demolished an elec-
trio car at the River street crossing At
S.15 o'clock this morning.
The car was filed with passengers,
most of them teachers and pupils on
their way to school.
The injured are:
JOHN A. GRIMES. conductor Of the slsstzis
FRANK d. MKiNNEY. principal Of ssAoel No.
MATILDA CLAYTON. school teacher. ,njursa
LAURA DERcHENoUGH, school tsachsr, slixns
Injuries about the head and body.
ELLEN CULLEN. an q 'orly woman. injured
Internally; taken to her Nme at II karshaii
FRErDA WELLER. injured gu. the head ..a
MATTE BOWMAN. .ehoa ..shsr. injured
III! IiLti1S M V SoESRrr. .eAool @sr. injured
Besides her other injuri@ Zen Cub
lens back is believed to be\ She
Is the only one likely to dieA
The motorman, John Sava nd AL
derman Harding jumped at proach
Of the train and escaped unht ~
The Deckertown express Is q fastest
train on the Susquehanna road. It was
drawn by Engine Is, and John Conklin,
one of the oldest and most reliable en-
gineers on the road. stood at the throt-
tie.
There is a curve In the road Just be-
fore Paterson Is reached. and there the
engineers shut off steam until they can
see II the road Is clear.
This was done by Conklin this morn
ing. and he saw the electric car stop
just before it reached the railroad track.
Thinking everything was all right
Conklin threw open the throttle and tho
engine gave a leap forward.
Just then the electric car started for
ward again. and before the engineer
could lift hand to stop the train the
ponderous engine struck the front end
OF the car and smashed 1t into kindling
wood.
The train was going at the rate OF
| thirty-hve miles an hour, and the force
of the collision smashed in the front
of the engine. broke every glass In the
cab and destroyed the air-brake conneo-
tions.
The train ran on several hundred
yards before It could be stopped with the
nand- brakes.
The passengers in the electric, car
were tumbled into confused heap
groans and screams were pitiful.
Ambulances were summoned from the
Paterson General Hospital and Sisters
Hospital, and the wounded persons were
conveyed to the institutions.
1t was said by those who Witnessed
the accident that the train could not
possibly have been stopped In time to
The police say that the gates Of the
railroad crossing were up.
A switch filled with box cars OBJ
structed the view of the track on
which the express train was approach
The evening world., 1894-06-18
3s,1 SO TENEMENT HOUSES.
And the Census shows 1,332,553
People Live In Them.

The Board OF Health Inspectors have
concluded the tenement-house census
for 1894. The work began two months
ago.
The total number OF tenement-houses
in the twenty-four wards OF the city
Is 80. .13S, with total population of 1.SS2..
773, an average of "a TO each house. or
this number 1SO.S59 are under five years
OF age. There are 2.3i6 rear tenements.
with population OF sc, 220. S,S4 of this
number being Under five years.
The Twelfth is the most densely popu-
lated ward, the number being 252,S3l.
President Wilson has forwarded the
census in tabulate form. together with
some recommenda tons. to Richard Wat
son Glider, Chairman OF the new Tene-
ment- House Commission appointed by
the last Legislature.
all rear tenements found to be In an
unsaHitary condition be-permanently va
Gated and that IL be made compulsory
upon the owners to place water In all
tenement houses.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
HOT WEATHER ACCIDENTS.
Two Men and n Girl Fall from
Windows During the Might.

Last night George Crawford. twenty
four years old. OF 606 West Twenty
fourth street went to sleep by an open
window and pitched out He fell twenty
feet to the yard and sustained severe in
juries to his back, He was taken to the
New York Hospital.
A similar accident befell Hugh Coffey,
fifty-one years old. OF b79 Second avenue,
siory @ viii window % Of S; his home. % K eompound cor pound
fracture of the skull was the result and
he was taken to Bellevue Hospital
Eight-year-old Lizzie Borisky, OF 8
reath OF fresh air from the air-shaft.
III through window opening into the
Part and fractured her skull; She was
Cmovedl to Gouverneur Hospital.
ycharlss Plaehy. three years old. OF
The evening world., 1894-06-18
TWO RECOGNIZE A CORPSE.
The Suicide May lie J. I. Dean or
q. w. Mccormack.

There have been so far wocontradictory
identlhcalions OF the man who killed
himself last night In a room at Smith &
McNeil's Hotel. In Greenwich street
The fine was paid by n man who did
not give his name, who said that the sui
eide was Jasper j. Deall, of Atlanta. Ga,
formerly editor Of the Perth Amboy On.
j. Argus.
The second Identification was made by
Assistant District-Attorney Gordon s.
Battle, who said he had seen the body Of
the dead man and recognozed 1t as that
OF George w. Mccormack. a lawyer, OF
Charleston. 3. c.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
RICE AND O'CONN0R TRIED.
Charged with Clubbing Columbia
College Students.

The trial Of Roundsman Rice and Pa
trolman Bartholomew O'Connor. Of the
East Sixty-seventh street station. on a
charge Of clubbing and abusing Columbia
College students, was resumed before
President Martin. OF the Police Board.
this morning.
The only evidence presented was on
the part OF the students. who proved that
they had permission to occupy the va
cant lot at Sixty-eighth street and Ave
nue. A, where they held their celebration
of burning "Legendre."
The police contended that the students
had no right In the lot. The case was
then closed, and President Martin re-
served his decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
USED TWO PISTOLS.
Bincine Placed the Muzzle of Each
to His Head.
Sent Two Bullets Into HE Brain
at the Same Time.
Despondent Since the Death OF Hi
Wife, Five Months Ago.

Frederick Bincine. sixty years old.
committed suicide at his home, II Pill
lington street, Brooklyn this morning
In most novel manner.
Bincine had two revolvers of 50 cal
ibre. Holding one in each hand, he
placed one on each temple, and then,
pulling the triggers simultaneously. sent
two bullets crashing into his brain.
Death was almost instantaneous.
The cause OF Bincines act Is be-
Heved to have been despondency.
Five months ago the old mans wife
died. and since that time his neighbort
says he has been morose and ha,
brooded continually over his affiiction.
He had frequently been heard to sa,
that he would kill himself.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
OVERCOME AT THE WINDOW.
Sugar Refinery Employee Fell sixty
Feet to His Death.


Three of the employees Of the Mollen-
hauer sugar refinery. South Eleventh
street and Kent avenue, Williamsburg.
were overcome by the heat last night.
Shortly after midnight John Gadol-
sky. thirty-two years old. Of lo3 Kent
avenue, went to a window on the fourth
floor to get breath Of air. He was
overcome while he stood there, and fell
through the window to the ground, re-
ceiving injuries from which he died in
the Eastern District Hospital at 10
o'clock this morning.
Chas Allquest, thirty. Of S72 East Twen-
ty-third street. New York. was over
come while at work in the sugar-house
at O'clock last night and was re-
moved to the Eastern District Hospital
At midnight William G. Wells, another
laborer. who lives at 266 Livington
street, was taken to the hospital, also
suffering from the effects of the heat.
Henrietta Schwart. twenty-five years
old, of llS Delaney street, this city.
was Frustrated in the Twenty-third
Street Ferry house, at the foot of Broad
way, williamsburg. yesterday. after
noon. She was taken to st. Catherine's 8
Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-06-18
ARRESTED AT THE DOCK.
Halo Taken Into Custody ms He
Landed in America.

William II. Hale was arraigned to-day
before United States Commissioner
Shields on an indictment found against
him in Denver in 1891. charging him
with using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses. He was accused OF conducting q
medical dispensary there with a China
man as a figurehead. The Government
suspected that the business was fraud.
fled TO Europe. where he was convicted
of a similar offense.
In the meantime his associates pleaded
guilty and got off with a fine. Hale ar
rived here Saturday, and was arrested
at the dock, the Denver authorities hav-
ing sent copy of the Indictment here.
HIS bail was placed at $4,000, and being
unable to furnish 1t he will 60 West in
custody of an officer.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Moor. Don't Settle with Spain.
(By Associated Press)

TANGIER, June 1s.-The Spanish war
ship which was sent to Mazagan to re-
ceive the first instalment of the war in
demnity which Morocco agreed to pay
to Spain as a result OF the rising of the
Riffs and the attacks upon the Spanish
troops a. Melilla, has returned here,
having been unable to obtain any OF the
money promised. The indemnity which
Spain agreed to accept from Morocco
was $4,000, 900, or 100000 pesetas.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
VERY HOT AT STATE CAMP.
Private Ladden Overcome by Heat
During the Morning Drill.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL, N. Y,
June 1S.-It was comfortable in the
State Camp during the night, but this
forenoon the weather is very hot. In
spite of the heat the members of Troop
A, after their long journey from New
York, made a good showing In their
drills.
Private Henry Laden, Of the Forty
was overcome by the heat during the
morning drill. The officer of the day is
Capt. Daniel H. Post, of the Thirteenth.
OF Jamestown. The guard mount was
well executed. The members Of Troop
A are all well. but some OF them looked
very brown from their long dusty and
hot ride from New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
IN STEERAGE QUARTERS.
Immigration Committee Goes on
Board an Ocean Liner.

Immi migration Committee Goes on
Board an Ocean Liner.
The Congressional immigration Inves-
tigating Committee changed it's pro.
gramme this morning, and. instead of
holding an executive session to deter
mine upon methods of procedure. visited
Ellis Island again.
Later in the day the Committee went
on board the Hamburg-American
steamer Rugia, and inspected the ac-
passengers.
When asked when an investigation
into the padrone system would be made,
Congressman Bartholdt said:
'.That Is a matter which the Commit
tee does not care to discuss just at pres
ent. The information which We are
looking for in that direction is OF pc
culiar character, and may be difficult to
get. We shall have to move cautiously,
but hope we shall be successful"
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SAVED THEM FROM DEATH.
A Policeman Discovers n Fire, and
Rcscucs u Family.

On the ground floor Of the five-story
tcnement-house 633 First avenue. Jo-
seph Rosnet keeps the Boston Shoe Re
pairing Company. Behind the store, par
titioned off by a curtain. are the sleep
ing apartments of Rosnet his wife. two
children and his sister.
Policeman Skully at $50 A. M. to-day
noticed bright glare shining through
the front windows, and found that the
floor OF the place was aflre. Realizing
that those who slept in the store were
In great danger, the policeman broke
down the door and running through the
smoke and flames dragged Rosnet from
his bed Telling the man that the house
was on fire and to get his family out
quick, Skully ran and turned in an
alarm.
Rosnet lost no time in getting every
body out OF the rear of the store. When
the engines arrived the flames were
quickly extinguished. There was @l5C
damage done.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
DIED BEFORE THEIR EYES.
Young Gardiner Wright browns mt
Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK. June l8-Gardiner
Wright. sixteen years old. son Of Joseph
Wright. was drowned while In bathing
in Deal Lake. near the ocean. this
morning. Gardiner was In company
with his younger brother. Lester. He
had gone only a few yards from shore
when he stepped into a deep hole. He
cried to his brother for help, but Lester
was powerless to help.
Several persons in the vicinity heard
the drowning boys cries. but before one
OF them could reach him he sank in
six feet OF water. The body was re-
covered at once.
The bystanders tried to bring life
back, but their efforts were futile.
In Gardeners pockets was found a
small testament, which he always car
ried with him. The boys parents moved
to Asbury Park from Philadelphia about
a month ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
No One Hurt by This Bomb.
(py Associated Press. J

BRUSSELS. June ls.-The explosion
this morning in the house on the Rue
Royale proves not to have been serious.
The building is occupied by Offices. but
there was nobody in them when the ex-
plosion occurred. The bomb or internal
machine was exploded on the first floor.
The police know of no cause for the out
rage, and have made no arrests.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SODA-FOUNTAIN STANDS.
Mayor GiIroy Asks to Limit Per-
mtts 10 Citizens.

Two resolutions passed by the Board
OF Aldermen permitting l.. Meyer and
Bertha Kupperman to put up soda
water stands on the sidewalk within the
stoop line have become law without the
veto or approval OF the Mayor the Cor
poration Counsel having given the opin-
Ion that the Board OF Aldermen had the
right TO grant the privilege.
Mayor Gilroy was opposed TO granting
applications for this purpose. He has
NOTIFIED the Aldermen TO see TO II that
the applicants In each case are citizens.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
MISHAP TO SATANITA.
Her Weather Backstny Carried
Away I'm n Race.

DOVER, June lS.-The Britannia and
Satanlta started at II o'clock this
morning on fifty-mile Channel race
A strong breeze was blowing. Britannia.
when starting, narrowly escaped a col
lision.
few minutes later II was noticed
that there was something wrong with
Satanita. Eventually she put back, and
then found that Satanita's weather back
stay had been carried away and conse-
uuently she WAS towed back to this port.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
IN HONOR OF SAENGERFEST.
Mayor GiIroy Requests Citizens to
Decorate Their Homes.

Mayor Gilroy has signed the resolution
OF the Board OF Aldermen requesting
citizens along the line OF march to
decorate and illuminate their houses on
June % In honor of the saengerfest OF
the United German Singing societies.
last from June % to June 26 inclusive
At Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth
street the parade will pass under a
memorial arch.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SMASHED THE SIDEWALK.
snfe-Moving Beams Tumble or
RroRdyay with u BIG Crash.

While men were removing a safe from
the Wells Fargo & Co. Express Build
ing, 63 Broadway. about $50 this morn
ing the immense beams and Joints used
as raising apparatus fell from the top
floor to the street with terrible crash,
The sidewalk was pretty well broken
up, but fortunately no one was injured.
In view OF the crowds on lower Broad
way at that hour the escape from ser
ious and possibly fatal accident was
little short OF miraculous.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

Four cases OF smallpox were recorded at the
Board OF Health this morning. The victims are
Joseph Barmore. seven years old, OF SoSt Third
avenue Edward DobbS Ave years old. Of sis
St AIMS avenue; William Bolts, eight years
old. OF 6is 81. AIMS avenue and Edward Curdey,
twenty years DID, Of GO East One Hundred aud
Fo' street They were removed 10 North
The evening world., 1894-06-18
BATTLE WITH AN OUTLAW.
sperry Dying, His Son Injured, and
the Ruhian in Jail.
By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
SPOKANE, Wash, June ia notori-
Gus character named Justice visited
Elmer Sperry's house, on the Big Pott-
ZACH. at l A. M. Saturday, and fired
twice at Sperry without effect. He then
stabbed Sperry. A young son of Sperry
terrible cuts.
He knocked Justice senseless with a
gun. Justice was bound hand and foot
and neighbors attempted to lynch him,
who attempted 1t, saying he preferred
to let the law deal with the outlaw.
Sperry will probably die.
The trouble arose over some land.
Sperry cwns the most extensive farm
in the county and Is highly respected.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
A CIoudburst in Maryland.

HANCOCK. Md. June 1s.-Hancock and it's
immediate vicinity was visited by 4 cioudburst
Saturday afternoon. The rain fell In sheets
dashing over the roofs of houses like q cataract
and flooding the streets and sidewalks. Trees
were uprooted. and all through the streets shat
tered boughs were strewn. The large iron smoke
stack at the Hancock foundry was blown down
and broken in pieces.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

The Delawares, of Jersey City, lost
their first game OF the season yester-
day at the hands OF the strong Oaklands
at Oakland Park. N. j, The Delawares
are ready to play any team whose
players average twenty years. Ad-
avenue. Jersey City.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
No signs of Cholera at Hamburg.
by Associated P-aS)

HAMBURG, June ls.7,lat reply to the
report that cholera hads' oxen out at
Hamburg, an official dSalaration has
been issued saying thai, sot Gully has
there been no case OF CHI ra here this
year. but not even a suspicious case has
been recorded.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
WIMAN'S FAMILY VISITS HIM.
His Wife and Two Sons Spend Sew
crnI Hours in the Tombs.

Erastus Wiman was visited by his
wife and two sons in the Tombs this
morning. The visitors remained several
hours.
The early mails brought the prisoner
many letters OF sympathy. and tele-
grams continue TO pour In. Mr.. Wiman
said that he was in the best OF spirits
and thought he was in about the cool
est place in New York.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Suggest Changes mt Annapolis.
(By Associated Press,

ANNAPOLIS. June is-The report of the Board
OF Visitors to the United States Naval Academy.
now being prepared, will recommend that the
course OF Instructions shall be for six years In
stead OF four, and two-years cruise at sea. A.
at present Occasional practice cruises OF four
months each are recommended. The courna Of
studies is modified that some OF the elemen-
tary branches will be taught during the hrst
Is nxed at from nfteon to seventeen. and the en-
trance shall be In May only.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Praised God for Rain.
(By Associated PreIs !

HURON. s. d.. June lS-LsrEe congregations
In the Methodist and Baptist Churches and in
the Y. NJ c. A. rooms last evening praised God
for the plentiful rains that have fallen over this
part Of the State since last Sunday. breaking the
drought and insurinE good crops
The evening world., 1894-06-18

The eccentric gentlemen who dabble
In astronomy announce in the almanacs
that this Is not yet Summer time. This
news will be a shock and surprise to
many. Now. Summer actually begins al
6.0i next Thursday morning. and will
continue ninety-three days, fourteen
hours and twentyfour minutes. 1t Is
still balmy Spring.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
prummera win Meet ro-Morrow
nY AnsoclaIad Praaa. !

MILWAUKEE. wia. June H,-The Travellers
Protective Associations National Convention meets
here Tuesday and continues through until June
a. over 1900 expected. Among the dis
tinguished men to attend will be the Governor of
Missouri, and Mayor Stewart. OF Philadelphia.
The re-eection OF John A. Lee, a. National PTssi-
dsnt u almost certainty.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Work for the Wing CAN Be 6oRE0 THE WORLDS

427 East Seventy-third street, fell from
this morning to the pavement in the
yard and broke his leg His other in
juries were slight. He was taken to
the Presbyterian Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Might Have Lynchcd Him.
Dy Associatod Press.

PORTLAND, Ind June is,-samuel Bone, the
policeman who killed Frank Guild was taken
from Jail here and removed TO Winchester for
safety during the night It was feared he would
be lynched II left here
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Died While mt work.

Frederick Kreg. nfty-two years old. . Ger
man eabinetmaksr living at ais East Fifth
while at WORK in tks saw-nill At sis wsst SIXTY
fourth street.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Drowned HImseif Mt Atlantic city

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. June lS-Henry Lohse,
cook employed at the Hotel Leland, committed
suicide this morning by drowning himself In
III, surf Ho was suffering from delirium tre-
mems Lohse was forty-tWo years old. and leaves
a wife and one child.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

Tho U O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any othss evening newspapeF.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Feeling Against secret Societies
(By Associated PressD

Wy AhsOclatel fTeshl
ST. PAUL. June iS.-The United Norwegian
Lutheran Church Convention, In session here, to-
day will act on the question OF admitting members
OF secret societies to tho church. The senti-
ment appears TO be very largely against their
admission. The Augsberg matter will also be con-
sidered,
The evening world., 1894-06-18

Winners on the diamond to-day look
to be Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Boston,
Pittsburg. Cincinnati and Cleveland.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

DRINKINo Is q hne art. fact not generally
known or grossly misunderstood. Thus II
tends 10 ruin and death. Why not take the
KkKLxy cuRE at Saratoga springs. N. \. -
The evening world., 1894-06-18
OH what a Game ef BALI

BASE hlts.-BOston. =; sons. d nAisiasra
u; srrorA .. J.. u -. Z. y . Z Is \. ~
Evening star., 1894-03-27
WE'D AMID FLOWERS
M. Patenotre and Miss Elverson
Married at Philadelphia.
A NOTABLE WEDDING AT ST. JOHNS
The Casey-Bispham Marriage To-
day.
THE SPRING GAY SEASON

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The mar
riage of NJ. Jules Patenotre, French ambas-
sador to the United States. and Miss Flea
por Louise Eiverson, daughter of James
Elverson, was performed at the latters
residence 2o24 Walnut street, this after
noon at O. clock
Sir Julian Pauncefote, her Britannia
majestys ambassador, and Prince Canta-
cuZene, the Russian ambassador, We're wit
nesses for the groom. and the mayor. Mr..
jr.. brother of the bride, were witnesses
for the bride. The French consul was also
present in an official capacity.
The religious ceremony took place at 2
o'clock. Owing to the difference in the re-
fgious affiliations Of the bride and the
gloom the ceremony was abridged from the
usual fun choral ceremony. which is never
performed in private residence. A large
church organ in the hallway was presided
over by Michael Cross, organist of Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church, and the music
was a charming feature Of the occasion
Throughout the service, in various modula-
tions, strains of French compositions out
of compliment to the groom, either filled
the house with joyous strains or died away
to faint echoes of the service.
Promptly on the hour Cardinal Gibbons
clad in full vestments, accompanied by
Archbishop Ryan, entered the spacious
parlors and took his position in bower of
roses erected in the bay window fronting
on Walnut street To Gounod's joyous
music followed the groom in the usual
morning wedding dress, accompanied by
Sir Julian Pauncefote, Prince Cantacu-
zeEe, members of the French legation, all
in citizens dress. and Mayor Stuart and
Consul Vossion.