davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Fast ENpIrs5 IIaINs W,.ro crNCfN.
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. thiNAnc
Natl. sr. LOUIS AND ALL POINTS h mISSss
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON Ali i,,y HcsiIiicAGo.
$50 p III and i2i5 nisht PirTsGUKGa; ,l l''v n.
~ night. CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. saHH, vsitrN(;-
weekdays 600 II NJ SUNDAYS 80 p M can iso
ToS E ~ SIN o S Dining car Goo p sunday
7:3o, i2;l5 night An trains daily va eTsep, FIX sun
NEwoREANs 500 daily ,hrSns route se.P oaices
i,s csI al ii0 Broadway. 81 East tt ,, ,,ot
Crandst n "; 344 Ful,on-st.. BROOKLYN Station" ~
az Iihs-,v-st q r H. ~ n. y. =, a.. "a .heck
Ncw-York Transfer Company will caI ,vr ""' WV
baggage from hotel or residence TO aes''"'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE
stations in vew-York foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets.

stations in vrw-Yorl< foot Of Barclay and
Christopher streets.
yEsTIBULED lKAiNs. ~ Li.MaN COtCHES
NEW Ark. 9LOOMt 4EL4. NOM SI.AlE-
IHE ORANGES, summit Beinardsy,.e ba ,,"o,:
kldgc. Madison AorriGtown Passaic Paterson, hg,n-
ton, Dover. sanhope. BUDD,S LAKE. LAN S ne ne
wsshingson PHIII!ILIPsBURG EAsToM: % VA ~:
TOY: FiTTsToS,r WILKEsBARRE SANTIGp92HNGE :
HAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH Waiervl!e ~ -.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE o5-
WEG6. ITHACA; owEoo: ELMIRAi C09NINa::
BATH. DANSvIILE RUFFALO, and all polH"
WEST. NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST. -
600 M.-BUFFALO UTICA and oSWEGQ IN
PRESS. Pullman Palace Cars. Connects az BuNalo
with train Tor Chicago. arriving go a. m ne"
TO A. M.-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops at principal
stations ...
100 p. M.-sCRANToN. PtNGHAMTON and EI.2IRA
$40 r H.~sCi.ANToN WIrKESBARPE and PLYA-
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars. -,
$50 =. VI. naily)-BvFFALO LIMITED EMPRESS
Pullman Ssepers. Arrives ~ 1:l5 n ->
ZOO u. NJ. tDaily)- BT'FFAI.O UTICA and OSWEGD
EXPRESS. Pullman Slsepcrs -.
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS - y
M.rrayst and ~, Bro,dway Tickets At Err ,tatSa,.
ave- NewYork; 933 Washington-s,. 726 Fui,on;s' ara
- Broadway. Brooklyn. Time tables. giving full lnoF-
wEsTCOrT EXPTFss COMPANY will call for sni
check baggage from hotel residences TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD o. NEW.jERSEY
(An,hracite coal used e,ciusively)
Four tracks Autoriatic block Scnas.
Tra,ne leave station foot OF Liberty ~.

Trains leave station foo, Of Liberty st.
Time Table in Effect Feb - l>94, .
T. G' ;i1 ~ it i:a to t'''"a F. Sl''''1
f., YN. go snsaay y.d saa0s $50 A.
iIo 1:2o 300 400 54J. 100 p. ". i25 nlsh,. sun
day' $50 A. NJ. 100 lao. 80 80 P. n 1915 ngss
100 5:4s p NJ. I.:Is night Sundays 100 $50 P. NJ
.F.r sunbury Lcwlsburg ard wniomsp9-. a, so 81,
urtsy night Sundays 7:rs A. NJ. 7so p. " 1915 ngh.:
peSsant $50 SIS !, 30 !. NJ 10 =: GO 20 R.i
DAYS eIcep, Ocean Grove and Asbury Park 90" A. g..
FOR r,Krvooo
20 s;l5 A. NJ, 40 90 40 p y No., p,,x -.
Barnegat. 4 30 sis A. NJ. las 400 p. ".
For Atlantic City. Vneand. and Brtseion. 1;3o A. ~.
For Monmouth Beach. seabrirht. and Hrhant Beach.
40 sis ii 81 A. " lao i:45 800 a?O P. Y. sun:
ROYAL BLUE LINE
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AID WASHINGTON:
II dining Carr a. NJ. 30 300. 400 tBuHet Pars
Cap, 300 DINING Carr coo 80 So r A. Up
For Baltimore and washington week days 200 Il ~ %
Dining Carr a NJ. $50 300. 500 lD.ninZ can. 900
T. Ia si ps, sgnss Day, eSo 20 p iI TSh cao
Ticket. and parlor seats can be procured ar ~
gel. as. aH. lao l3o3 Broadway. ~ G,h Aye;.
8 East ltth s. "a East y?,h 81 2Gi We., So l25h
ton 81. Prookiyn os Rroaawav. WILLIAMSBURG Ths
New-York Transfer Company Will call fr and check bag.
gage from hotel or residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Rd,lroaos.
Pennsylvania
= RAILROAD.
SIAIiONS foot OF DcsbrOsns AMI CoriIsrn strs,,
In Eject Ecbrnary 10Th. ISol

In Eject February 10th. 1891.
iGS@ rESTsIL1A%IA LI Z Ir1:i6,@1 Fallm.,
sad sc Cars h0 %s se Gscaga DpGs mS
a land 9a ~ c,nsI1.a as H. and Indian Siiis
2 81 N" cH h%!sdS S hSb r. "ff 6s' xpnrs,
vii. and csca and 1nns Cars e louis Louis
Gle! aSY'i re e. M NJ fh1sSFo
-9s S"f Yss' &r'
.fpns d emo nnng srs to Cincinnati and & Louis
500 1 T. r. AAGri fc4TaS T1I:s7s -
ing Car . pt'shurg Connects ~ Chicago ard Tolei,
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
= , oS s9 iS:l' ,;Ims n,nns ca, II y - !: %
pSss 1sPi1s a all Pagf SEa ' p 5S
ss snsI ~ go (BnInS fa s 20 p Nj I3i nga
all Paror and Dining Cars. 40 DINING caD sd
+:so r: M.-.RIss.ons and p.ryir. Express. daily.
s RS5' @a SSR ara ,Ses,GPyi.
T5iST' aDs RTF NORFOLK via Cap.
Charles Ronte;, A. NJ week-days ana. with ThFoSgss
FhSnA SPEcIt Tor I'-s,Tc oA h@@E' ~
p . So for o Iso.a.s ,ec','y' s., Aggyn.
s HaTana ' $50 r" s 1Syy y and sS Ms.
Fs 9a 80 AMI iTs go 'sP R DAFT va rs s. vi -
For ATt.ANTIc -CITY. 10 p. NJ. weekdays. with
f.. f r SMavt :'a T:c,,a,y. ,
BI~s:'5 S,D IT az go S'' go 81: s7s ri.
u, NJ week days Sundays of5 a. NJ. 515 p. ".
E G,n not stop NJ Ashiry park aHf Ocean Grove On
r,.,.... =, On For PH FIJI = y ,...
1910 II A 10 Nro~idp crecfaD - 70. I q
J. $50 s. G. :. $50. $50 p. NJ ,2rs night. sns,:
A; ~. "a. 40. $ g. 7:t5. $40 y ,2:,, night.
Ticker O'ces: Nos ATT ai4 INC i2 and oGi Rroafvav
As,or House l3i East Io,:h STREET md FOOT Q,
M Co-'Iandt Streets: Count
Street Broadway and Prook,vn Arnov S'otion.
foot NJ Fulton Street rrooklvn. station Jersey CRY
The Nev-York Transfer Company viii cell for chA.k
baegare from and residences through 4o~'a lon.
". PROVOST. y. z. WOOD.
General Nanage- General pass'r Ayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
WEST SHORE RAil. ROAD.

z. 1T. r. r. X. Co, -
Trains leave West 4odst station. Newlork. follows
and is minutes earlier from foot Franklin-st.: -.
v:I5 A. M.-Daily FOR Albany Utica Syracuse. Roch.
ester. Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago; exc
cept Saturday for Toronto -
6;I5 u. M.-Daiy for Albany Montreal. rtca. syracuss'
Rochester. Buralo. Niagara Falls TORONTO pe''o'
Cleveland and Chicago.
S:IS y. M.-Daiy Tor Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit CleVe'
land and Chicago.
tickets timetables narior nra s'eepnS-car accorn
rnodations apply CITY offices Rroovn and Ne-fo,k ans
stations Tim" tables ut principal hotels For other IN
C. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Arsrt
N-,-T $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

r. The above works Tor sale by all booksellers.
or will be sent by publishers postage prepaid to any
part Of tho United States Canada or Mexico on receipt
Of the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Gcnel)ers.

MEEicAS AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
fuppiies Professors, Teachers Tutors Governss'eA
Ms NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Squars.
GENCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors. professors
n teachers cOverncs.c. etc in all dep:s recommends
hools 10 parents $50 9th Book IiilnC 2Oh-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New
York

To- The above works Tor sale by all booksellers
or will be by tho publishers postage prepaid to any
part Of tho United states Canada. Mexico receipt
Of price
fTrHf M Nf&' 2, R;' Why fi 1T q Fails on
L Turns Grey. AMI the Remedy; ny Prot HARLEY I
pa every one should read it'll. 'ook"-Athenaeum
Jnstrnrlion.
For Young Ladies City.
PoArDrNG AND DAY scM0oI; Fok GIRLS
Rev. Or. and Mr.. cIiAs H. GARDNER Principals
NJADEMOIsEL'.E vELTIN.
Nh SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
FIREPROOF school. BUILDING.
ICO iG2 West 74thst
THE MISSES ELYs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18Th and seth STREETS NEw.roRx
For Boys and Young Men-City.
\ EGrEcrED EDrcATloN. grammar, spelling i letter
= writing arithme" penm9nShP b,9t'GGpins 80 les
- HoRTHAND.-Ciregg' method most rapid: earned In
- one-quarcr usual time terms. $40. DAfIL'S. i@S W.
.ss. ma- .nf FOsf a pes
For Both Sexes--cl.v
- - Madison square t2'th At and broadway, -
Term begins now
ERFNCH and GERMAN learn 20 to - sentences
eT.Ty lcs.n without books xii inclaa'd t2l ies.on
Musical INSTRUCTION.
A TTEND Dshrs Conservatory u Music vocal ant IN
creates; and composors lessons. 'o and 81 90
2FS Ms 2frf Ss IF MSS Or AMERICA
:asneI Inn, f2 ve.Ps..
''''"' ~ ~ q EAST 18th ST. NEw-YoRH-
PAEs!ATa n9ME TaH A h5 lamps yeos
Brooklyn.
IT, BsS s!5es ier ssDs%D.;
- 1870 MJn,aCue-st. Brooklyn. " Y.
For Bows ana Yourr Nt7-Coua.rv.
RoRDEHTowN q. j. MILITARY lNSTITrrE
ch Hly IT, T. n II Lk AA6o%N cdpMlMXa fbHAHr
ELMwoop SCHOOL FOR BoYs. a, Mn;ora Conn;
IL Parent, To are IT, n ' msnasrn-n. o,
ssai NY ''"''' -'"'''' FnHTK 81 Ho&E saa,
Gas g95so pr %1ssso9 o:s. r:pa.sry
business Course. Shorthand Typewriiing. Teegraphy
MAZE. lo, nsHLF \ MECHANICAL ENGIEEEE
IVA draughtsm1n. qualify q takr charge u ma
chlncry by ne method Of HOME STUDY Of the Cor
ie-pondcnc~ School = Mechanics scranton Pa t. begin.
.fa'e e6ai "y.'' send fr fco c'rcula
rJIE HfGUINNp MILITARY AChDFHY. Worcester.
i Mas. Rcgins next term THURSDAY Jan 4. lSoi Cl1ssl
Ir'paiaf. departments
rasuu Athletics encouraged! Careful training HON" IN
nuences JOSEPH Al Den SHAW \. NJ. Head Master
TnE rEEEsKlLL MILITARY AcApEMy
JOlIH y. TILDEN. A NJ. 81 d. Principal
For Young Lafies-CouH'-v
fI,fIE CATHEDRAL. SCHOOL. OF ST. MARY
i GARDEN CITY. y. Y.
Advantages ~ Now York Special instruction IN Music
and Art College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
Miss JULIA H. FARWTlL. Principal.
~ HE CAMERIIGf school. FOR YOUNG LADIES'
i CAMBRIDGE. MASS
Advantages OF Ioston. Comforts hor. Small classes
NJ. AItTIi y GILMAN - the Director.
For Young Ladies' Country
'HEMPrE GROVE SEMINARY Saratog1 Springs. - Y |
i lcgula- and OPTIONAL fpr young ladies.
teachers. enables bOWp. Pin. j.. President
&c HIIlUOvSE-AVE.. New-Haven Conn-West End |
NV institute School for Girls. Mrs. and Miss Cady.
principals. Send Tor circulars
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

- HORTHAND.-Cregg's method most rapid: learned u
f-z'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

ERFNCT and GERMAN. You learn 20 to - senten'
lesson without books verbs Included. trial loss
free. terms. s. pAlil'S rs West ga ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Dunllng Nta0cmlcs.

+, 20 y. WALTER lately returned from E,Uop-
Classes and private Lessons Society Dances daily
':G Columbus SOth and sist tts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

n UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. SO West 5sth-s'
u 9Th Prepares for colleges scientific schools or
business Primary department Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Jnstrnrilon.
TIVE MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
18Th and seth STREETS. NEw-ToRH
For BOYS and Young Men-C

n FGfECTED EDUCATION. grammar. spelling. letter
y writing arithmetic penmanship. bookkeeping 90 les
cons $40 bAilLS. rs West 23d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

w ANTED--A tea AMI coffee salesman with an cs,ab
w lishel trade cot New York CIV commission. Nd
lress TO COFFEE" Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

For Both Scxes-Ctv
- rRrIT2 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- - Madison Square t2:th at and broadway -
Term begins
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ST. LOUIS MORE CHEERFUL.
switch Engines Moving ana Pos.
scpuer Service Improving.

ST. LOUIS, July Sin the railroad
yards and about the Union Depot 10 de-
a more cheerful state Of affairs EXISTS
and drawer attempt Is being made
to handle traf'c More switch engines
are at work than at any time this
week. and more freight cars are being
moved.
The passenger service. which has been
demoralized during the past forty eight
hours. is improving and all roads re-
port a better movement In that service.
The Iron Mountain. the st. Louis, Keo-
kuk and Northwest and the Missouri
Kansas and Texas, on the west side OF
the river and the Toledo. 81. Louis and
Kansas city, on the ee.t side. are oper-
nting their yards with their regular
crews. and are experiencing no trouble
In handling such business as Gomez 10
them.
The fuel situation IN ST. Louis is i'm
proved today. There II an immense
amount OF coal OIL tho tracks In East ST.
Louis.
The iceinen have sufficient ice in sight
u supplN the city for at least two weeks.
lhe milklnen are experiencing consii-
cradle difficulty ~ serving all customers.
but unless the strike becomes very nucn
worse than at present the city will get
a long
The evening world., 1894-07-05
NO TRAINS TO NEW YORK.
Considered Unsafe to stnrt Trains
East FROM Chicago.

There viii be no trains In from Chi
cago tonight" vas the statement OF
the cfrlcials of he New York Central
and Hudson River Eailway in this city
to-day.
Nothing Is the matter on the road, but
with such disturbances existing In the
Western city on the lake arising from
strikes, 1t was deemed unsafe to start
trains.
At the Office of ". Seward Webb, in
the Grand Central Depot. an Evening
WORLD reporter was told:
THE Chicago limited was annulled
yesterday. and may possibly have been
to-day. but Of that We have not received
word. AS soon as the existing troubles
are over the train will make its regular
trips"
Supt. Van Elten. when asked about
the matter. said lie knew Of no reason
why trains should not arrive.
Train No IA, he said. left Chicago at
O'Clock this morning all right, but
train No. 4. which was to have left last
night. did not start
The rather vague reason which Mr.
Van Ellen gave for this was that per-
haps there were no passengers.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
WILL WESERN K. OF /. QUIT?
Report of an Order To That Efcc,
Is Doubted.

CHICAGO. july 5.-At l.2O =. NJ. It was
announced at the General Managers
Association headquarters that informa-
tim had been received Of an order issued
to-day by General Master Workman
Sovereign, Of the Knights Of Labor, for
a strike OF al Knights between Omaha
and the Pacific coast,
The strike order. It was stated, IN
Guided X, Of l.. employees in all lines
OF business, not merely ,hose who are
working for the railroads.
The information came to the General
Managers in despatch from Des Molnes.
OMAHA. Neb.. July 5.-General Master
Workman Sovereign left for Chicago to-
day TO confer with President Debs, OF
the A. r. Y. Before starting he said
that any orders affecting the Knights Of
Labor between Omaha and the Pacific
coast would be Issued by ]. N. Corwin,
q Denver. It Il believed here that no
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Mr.. DUNN IN GOOD HUMoR.
Pleased with Yesterdays Weather,
mud Promises the Same To-day.

I'VE have rot had as pleasant a
Fourth as yesterday in some years
said Farmer Dunn this morning. as he
sat in his weather den on the top of
the Equitable building "'rhc temper
aturc was lower than 1t has been In the
past ten days.
The conditions generally for to-day
are fair. except for few scattering
local showers, aud It is cooler over AL
the Northern states.
1T remains warmer south Of Wash
ington and along the South Atlantic and
Gulf States"
Al 8 o'clock this morning the temper
allure was as follows: At New York, 50:
Boston, &, Chicago, ST: ~. Paul, 80:
Denver, 5s. San Francisco. 30. and New
Orleans, 50.
The highest temperature. 81. was at
Key West, and the lowest, ~. at Sault
ste. Marie.
MIR. Dunn predicts fair weather to-
day ana tomorrow, with the tempera-
ture about the same tomorrow as this
morning,
The evening world., 1894-07-05
CALIFORNIA OUTLOOK BAD.

anergencles.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SHE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. Woods Clears Up the MysteYj
Regarding Her Fall,

Mrs. Annie Woods. wh) Is In st. Cath.
crimes Hospital. Williamsburg. and
thought to be fatally injured. recovered
consciousness al noon to-day.
She declared that she had jumped OUT
of the window. and denied the storyI
OF her children that a strange man. who|
passed the night in the house. had pushed
her out Of the window.
II jumped because l was tired Of life"
she declared. "and my children would ges|
along better without me-"
About l o'clock this morning two meal
were passing her house, ia Central ave.
nue., when they heard a scream and the|
next moment ley saw Mrs. Woods fall
fro M the ,nird-story window to the pave
ment at their fee.
The women's history is sad one. Four
months ago her husband disappeared
from home leaving Il note. In which
he stated that he would never return. as
large family was too much of a drag
on a man who liked to enjoy life.
Since then Mrs. Woods has had te
support her six little children, the old
est boy of nine. and the youngest O
girl of two years.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
MlllTIAMEN ALL RIGHT.


STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILL. y. y.
jury 5,-All the men who received a
severe shock by the thunderbolt which
struck the camp yesterday afternoon
have fully recovered and reported for
duty this morning. Musician Styles, of
the Seventh Separate Company, ana Nc
GwNnn, of the Twenty-ninth. who were
both knocked senseless. said to-day
they did not feel much of the effects OF
the shock
The weather was cool and pleasant In
camp to-day, and the guard mount and
battalion driil this forenoon We're well
rNscuted. Sergt. Bright Is the only man
affected by the hclt OF lightning who
complained to-day. lie was examined
by the post surgeon. who said he would
Ice all right in a day or two.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SURE TO BE A MEAT famine,
No Dressed beef from the West IL
Expected In This city.

Expected In This city.
1t Is more evident to-day than ever
before that nothing but the raising OF
the blockade imposed on Western rail-
ways by the strike can avert a beef
famine in this and other Eastern cities.
Nothing was received at the Central
stock Yards. Jersey city. this morn
ing. and nothing is expected except per-
haps few loads OF local cattle. that will
probably be the last OF that class.
No dressed beef Is on ITS way here
from the West, The ;-clght of the east
bound meat train which Swift & Co
got out OF Chicago after fight with
the strikers yesterday Is bound for way
points: and not u pound of 1t is intended
for this city.
No intimation comes from any quarter
to-day that the railway strike Is extend
Ing eastward. Through Western trains
using Pullman stock in and out Of
this point are moving on time and with
out Interference here or at the other end.
The Pennsylvania limited, which Is
composed entirely OF vestibuled Pullman
coaches. has rot been delayed an hour
since the strike.
Charles Dodge continues 20 draft hands
in a secret and limited fashion at the
United States Hotel. He cannot be get
ling many, as his methods are as slow
a. they are cautious.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
JUMPED FOUR STORIES.
Otto Guthnrt Makes n Deaperats
Attempt to Die.

Otto Guthart. German baker, thirty
five years old, who lived with his wife
and one child on the fourth story Of
S49 West Thirty-eighth street. was found
lying on the sidewalk in front of his
home at Z o'clock this morning. suffer-
ing from internal injuries and a frac.
ture OF the left arm.
Guthart told the ambulance surgeon
that he had been taking medicine for
some time. and that 1t had made him
dizzy. and that he had accidentally
fallen out of the window.
His wife told the neighbors, however,
that about o'clock he got up. and SAID
lac was going into the yard.
He then made rush for the window.
She seized him by the wrist, but no
broke away, and with a loud shout
jumped out.
Guthart was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital. He has been out of work for two
weeks
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ANXIOUS FOR GOOD ROADS.
Delegates in Conference on the
Subject at Asbury PRrk.

ASBuRf PARK. N j.. July 5.-The
first good roads conference ever held
under the direction of the Department Of
Agriculture opeIed In Westminster
Caurch this morning 1T II o'clock. Dele
gates were present from nearly every
State In the Union. Many Of them were
also delegates to the Nstioua! Editorial
Association. now in session here. Gov.
Fuller ct Vermont, who presided, said
there were LOO 900 miles of poor roads
in the United States. and that nowhere
outside of the Sahara Desert were roads
as bad as in this country.
John A. Citizens. Chairman of the Re-
ception Committee. welcomed the dele
gates. He said the keys of the city We're
at their service. Edward Burroug rs
State Commissioner of Roads in New
Jersey. and Gen. Roy Stone also spoke
and committees were appointed.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

celsior and landed at Pier /. I raced
No to The city then for the ire boat.
Capt Ryan explained 10 me how his
Beat had been damaged. and did not
seem 10 think he would be able 10 make
rhe trip down 10 the burninH ship. told
him OF the women ana children aboard,
and he finally consented t. 70 down If |
would go along and stand ny him. ]
agreed. and we started.
Fortunately the New Yorker did not
hreal; down, and We succeeded ~ reach
ing the Caracas about A. NJ. The En-
celsior was then there taking off the pas
sGngerS."
The Caracas is All American iron
screw stea mship of LIS tons, with het-
maphrodite brig rig. She halls from
Wilmington, Del. was built by William
crainp 4 Sons Company, in Phil1del.
pha. in September, 1889, aud is 2S3.G feet
long, t0.2 feet beam and 20.5 feet IL
depth She has six bulkheads and triple
EXPANSION engines.
She is owned by the Atlantic and Car
ihbean Steam Navigation Company, was
last surveyed, In this port in July, 1898,
and is commanded 10y Capt. William
y. Woodrick.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
ENGINEER HAS HYDROPHOBIA
Seized by the Fireman When He
Went Mad in His Cab.

ALTON, H., July 6.--After the south
bound Kansas City express had passed
East Alton last night Engineer Robert
Paul was observed by his fireman to be
frothing at the mouth. and he soon
commenced barking like a dog Realiz-
Ing that his superior had gone mad the
fireman stopped the engine and threw
himself upon Paul, at the same time
calling loudly for help.
This soon came in the person of the
conductor and brakeman, and Paul was
bound hand and foot. the fireman run
ming the train into Venice, where Paul
lives. and turning him over to the au-
thorities, Some time ago Paul was bit.
ten by dog. but paid no attention to
the matter. and this is thought to be
the result
The evening world., 1894-07-05
GRIEF DROVE HER INSANE.
Mother Attempts Suicide When Her
IA IL Found Drowned,

RAILWAY. y. J.. July 5.-The eight
year-old son Of Henry Mann was found
dead In the Railway River early yester.
day morning. The lad had a toy pistol
attempted TO take away from him. and
1t Is supposed he was pushed into the
water by some one of his comrades. al
the pistol cannot he found.
The loss OF her child SO worked on the
mind Of Mrs. Mann that she became In
sane and threw the child's clothing into
the river Subsequently the mother tried
to commit suicide by leaping into the
was restrained, however, and a Close
watch has to be kept over her for fear
she will carry out her threat. i.
Investigation of the circumstances Of
the boys death is being made to-day.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
RAYMOND WAS DESPONDEN1
Wen-known TeleErepher Drownet
In the North River.

In the North River.
The ghastly face of dead man bobbinl
up and down with the rise and fall 81
the tide in the slip al the foot of Der
street. North River. startled Policemaa
Fitzsimmons. of the Church street sta
ton. who was on the dock just as dan
dawnet this morning.
There was no one else about at thu
time. F'tzsimmons got a long pole and
succeeded in towing the body to tha
pier, where he tied 1t to the strind
piece. Later the body was identified al
that of Frank s. Raymond. well1
known telegrapher, who. until two week.
ago, worked for the Western Union
Company. on what is known as "the|
all night shift" from midnight until 4
A. M. He was married and had onel
child. girl about four years old. The
Raymonds lived at 5S5 Pacific street.
Brooklyn, until about month agol
when. 1t is said. he had trouble with bid
wife. and since then had not visited
his home or family. He began TO drink
hard and finally lost his position
He was about thirty-seven years ofj
age. AMI came of very good family
in New London. Conn. He has a married
sister sill. living tNerc. HIS notner-in.I
law was a well-known writer for a Nex|
Nort nov snapper Tine b iy viii probably
be- buried by the Telegraphers' Mutual
Aid Society.