davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUSTICE GAYN0R RuFFlE0.
Coal Sliding Down a Chute Dis
turbs the Courts Serenity.
He Lectures tho JanitOr and Makes
Lawyers Timid.

The mercury climbing up among the
hundreds and half-dozen coal-heavers
combined to stop all business in the
morning and drive the presiding Justice,
William ]. Gaynor, into a state Of anger.
Shortly after Justice Gaynor opened
court n number of wagons drove up
under the window where he was sitting
and began to unload about twenty tons
of coal for the building next door.
The noise of the coal sliding down the
iron chute of the cart and the racket of
the coal-heavers' shovels made 1t almost
impossible to hear a word in Justice
Gaynor's court. Lawyer James c. Ber-
gen began addressing the Court.
Justice Gaynor strained to hear what
was being said. and finally shouted:
gen.
Then. addressing an officer In the
court. Justice Gaynor cried:
Go tell the janitor to have that noise
stopped. This Ia outrageous. We have
stood this thing all week, and now ! pro-
pose to stop 1t.
The officer hurried off to find the jan
itor The noise increased in volume,
and Justice Gaynor shifted uneasiy in
his seat. all the while mopping his fore
head
Two lawyers approached the bar. and
both began talking.
Adjourned until tomorrow shouted
the Judge. adjourned, ! say!"
Then turning to a second officer, JUS
tice Gaynor cried eXcitedly:
Here, you, go find the janitor. Tell
him to come to me at once. ] shall make
personal complaint OF this matter to
the Board of Supervisors"
Shall we go on?" asked Mr.. Ber-
gen. The noise increased.
No." replied the Judge. mot until
I've seen the janitor." .t.rI ~
Pretty soon the janitor's first assistant,
" Jimmie" Doane. came hesitatingly to
the bar.
What do you mean" exclaimed the
Judge, "by having such a noise as that
underIthe window all week. ,..
MIR. Doone mumbled something.
1T Is your business to look after it,"
said Justice Gaynor, and you all ought
to be removed. l shall complain-do you
hear?-I shall complain to the Super
visors."
Mr.. Doone ran off to stop the racket.
but before he had time to get down
stairs the coal-heavers had finished
their work, and Justice Gaynor resumed
business considerably the worse for
wear.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
big TOMS" WIFE breaches.
Jennie KinseIln Tells All About the
Drier Robbery.

LONG ISLAND CITY. June 22.-Justice
Dunys police court was crowded this
morning when Christopher Madden and
George Foiimer were arraigned on the
charge of burglarizing Carl Driers sa-
loon on Vernon avenue and Eighth
street election morning. when $4l675 was
taken.
Mrs. Jennie Kinsella, OF 56i Vernon
avenue wife of Thomas Kinsella, better
known as Big Tom" now serving NJ
teen years for burglary, testified, cree
atlng u sensation.
Mrs, kinsella said that all the burglar
les on Long Island. in Bridgeport. Conn,
and at Stockbridge, Mass. were planned
at her house. TO IL Franklin street,
Greenp)int. where she formerly lived.
She said that Madden, Edward j. Fitz-
patrick. who was shot and killed while
committing a burglary in bridgeport
MahOney. Michael Sherlock, Folmer and
her husband. all met at her house on
the night before Drier's saloon was
robbed. and planned tie robbery.
she SAID the men all returned TO her
house after committing the burglary,
between and o'clock on election morn
ing. They equally divided the S4l675 Sc
cured at the prler place
Since Mrs. kinsella said she would
testify against the men she has been
guarded by four policemen. as II was
feared some member Of the gang would
Kill her
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUDGE BEERS WINS.
Awarded S4OO Damages for Deten-
tiOn on the NOrmnnnia.


States District Court this morning
h,,,a,,, ao,, aoo,sio,, T., n o,,, ,,,hiab
hahueu uo"h uee'sioh III cane "hieil
at the time 1t was brought attracted
worldwide attention because of its con-
,.,t,on ui,h tho ,ra,t oho,ara so,ro ~
,eoo m''on W." wy SIC. .Noa e.ae ol
1877. and the evident attempt to fix the
responsibility of ship owners where ves-
sels sa,,sa from, arracted norts
49, - po
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A NURSE STRICKEN.
Over Two Hundred Children Were
Exposed to Small-Pon
Epidemic Feared In the RandaIl's
Island Infants Asylum.
Two New Cases In This City-Q ar
antine In Stapleton, S. l.

Smallpox has broken out among the
infants In the asylum on Randalrs ISL
and.
one case. that Of Kathleen Byrnes.
a nurse, twenty-one years old, was re-
moved to North Brother Island this
morning.
The physicians at the Infant Asylum
have taken all precautions to prevent a
spread of the disease. They recognize
the fact that, IL the dread disease once
got full sway, the mortality would be
something fearful.
The ward from which Kathleen Byrnes
was removed has been thoroughly fumi-
gated, and the inmates put under strict
quarantine.
There are more than two hundred
children in the ward.
Bridget Moriarty, sixteen months old.
Of "a Madison street, and John Herman.
thirteen months old. of 3lS First ave-
nue., were found suffering with small
pox at the above addresses this morn
ing, and were removed to North Broth
er Island
The evening world., 1894-06-22
RECEIVER DYKMAN WINS.
Hunt Must Pny the Amount Due the
Commercial Hank.

Receiver William N. Dykman. of the
Commercial Bank, Brooklyn. entered
suit against Charles f. Hunt in the Cir
cut Court. before Justice Gaynor, in
Brooklyn, this morning to recover s23j 90
the amount due on note held by the
bank against him.
Hunt wanted to partially offset II with
the account of a. buchanan & Sons,
who had n deposit of $lSS in the bank
when It failed
Justice Gaynor directed n verdict for
the bank.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LIFE SAVED BY A KICK.
An Agile Fireman Bowls n Bewild-
cred Boy on the Track.
(By Associated Press.)

ELKTON, Md, June 22.-When the
Central Division Railroad train
passed through Rising Sun, Cecil County,
Nd, a few days ago, David Maher's
two-year-old son was on the track and
was bewildered when the engineer gave
the warning signal
To stop the train in time to avoid a
fatality was impossible
Fireman Nelson sprang through the
lookout window ran along the foot
board, and, swinging from the pilot
table, kicked the child in the forehead
and knocked IL into the ditch along the
track. The train was then stopped and
the crew went back and carried the limp
form of the child into the house.
and the little fellow was found playing
in the yard. On his forehead was the
mark of the fircmans shoe. made by the
kick which saved his life.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CITYS FANCY TEAM.
Bought for the Trunnts' Home and
Used for Fast Driving.

The Aldermanic Investigating Com
mittee of Brooklyn to-day resumed the
inquiry into the management of the
Truants' Home. Patrick II. Corrigan.
Superintendent of the Home, was placed
upon the stand. He was asked particu-
larly concerning the purchase of a team
of horses for $500, which he is said to
have used on the road.
He said the horses did work on the
farm. and admitted that he occasionally
drove them down the road.
Expert Accountant Allen submitted n
report OF. the accounts of the home,
showing that It has been extravagantly
managed.
Mr.. Aliens report says does not exceed
10 cents, but the eXtravagance Of
those in charge of the institution brings
the amount up to 80 cents day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DESERTED, HE SEEKS DEATH.
Neuenstcin Takes Paris Green lie
cause His wife Left Him.

NEWARK, n. j., June 22.-Eugene s,
NeucnsteIn. aged thirty-two, of 70 West
street, this city attempted to c,mmIt
suicide at o'clock ths morning by
taking Paris green. After he had swa.
loved the dDsr. he called his sister. who
was in the adjoining room, an informed
her of what hc had done. Sac quickly
SUNNI med physician. and the would
be- suIC!l, vas hurried OF u the h sqitll.
There moles We're applied, anl at noon
Ncucustcin was in a fair way OF re-
CJv.ry.
Ab5u; week ago Neucns'en's wife
LEFT him. and this made him de5ppnlcn.
lie has been partly paralv2.l r!nce h"
was two years Old, but has mRntEgi to DO
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LISB0N'S STRIKING BAKERS,
VIII he Forced to Resume Work
Under Military Supervision.
(Dy Associated Press.


LONDON, June "a despatch to The
Times from Lisbon to-day says that the
enclmpment of the 5000 bakers of that
city, who struck against a mun!cipa! reg
ulation requiring the master bakers to
derost 5000 reis as a guarantee that
they will sell bread OF proper weight.
was surrounded by n strong force Of
military and police at O'Clock this morn
ing.
The striking bakers were being escort
ed In custody INTO Lisbon, where they
will be compelled to resume work under
military and police supervision. AS
many OF the strikers are Spaniards and
as the latter are believed to be the
leaders of the strike, they will be imme-
dlately expelled from Portugal.
During the two days when the bakers
have passed in their camp outside OF
Lisbon OILERS have been employed to
bake bread enough TO supply the de-
mands Of the citizens.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SPRlNKLING OF STREETS.
of Moses &. Beyers to
lie Refused.

Corporation Counsel Clark to-day ad-
vised Commissioner of Public Works
DAILY to refuse to grant the application
of Moses q. Beyers for permission TO
sprinkle certain streets,
The object of the Corporation Counsel
in thus advising Commissioner DAILY is
to place matters in such n situation
that the Street -Sprinkling Associa tion,
which has paid the city for the privilege,
viii have TO defend it's rights In the
courts and thus settle the constitution
alty of the law which Mr., Bcyers had
passed by the last Legislature.
This law allows any person who can
make terms with the property owners
to sprinkle the streets.
Mr. Bcycrs has announced his inten-
tion of going ahead under the law, and
the Street Spriuk!ing Association has
signiiied that II will protect it's rights
under the contract 1t has with the city,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BRAIN FEVER FROM A BLOW.
Seifert Tcascd His FeIlow-Composi-
tor. Burns, who struck Him.

William Burns, OF 1875 Remsen street,
Brooklyn, was charged IN the Gates Ave-
nue. Court this morning with feloniously
assaultlng Edward Seifert, of 4i9 Central
avenue.
Burns and Seifert are both compost
tors, employed on New York newspa-
per. The other night the men were re-
turning home by way of the bridge. Sell
fert began teasing Burns, who attacked
his companion and in the heat OF anger
struck him severely on the head.
At first no injury was apparent. but in
day or two Selfert was prostra ted
with brain fever. A complaint was then
entered against Burns, and this morning
he was placed under 81 900 bonds to await
the result Of Seifert's illness. which the
physicians say is serious.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CYLINDER HEAD BLOWN OUT.
Mass of Iron Fell to the street from
the brooklyn Elevated.

A locomotive belonging to the Brook
lyn Elevated Railroad blew out a cyl
inder head late last night and dropped
a mass of iron upon the street.
Accidents of this kind have been fire.
quent on this road. and on several oc-
casions pedestrians have had narrow
escape.
Engine No. II had just left the Halsey
street station. on the Broadway divi-
sion, when there was a mufiled report,
and the cylinder head was blown into
the air. There was a sharp grating
noise and the train came to a stand
still
At the same moment the passengers
heard crash of glass. On looking
down they saw that the mass of iron
had smashed q plate-glass window in
George Manken's saloon, 1860 Broadway.
The window was valued at 800. The
mishap caused slight delay on the
road
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.
A Mine Was to HIVE Been Exploded
Under His Train.
Dy Associated Prcss. }

BERLIN, June 22.-The Kleine Journal
to-day publishes a despatch from ST.
Petersburg saying that the Russian
police have discovered an explosive mine
which was intended to blow up the train
conveying the Car to the army ma
noeuvres in Central Russia.
According to the despatch the mine
was discovered along the line of the
Orel- Witebsk Railroad.
In consequence of the discovery of
this plot the Car, 1t Is said, has de-
cided to abandon his intention of attend
Ing the opening of the Memorial Church
at Borki.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Alexander Antoine Tache was
nepheW of Sir Etienne Paschal TnCh,

Alexander Antoine Tache was a
nephew of Sir Etienne Paschal Tache
the Canadian statesman, and was born
at Riviere-duLoup on July %, 1928
When only twenty-six years old he
jutor Bishop of ST. Boniface in 1850. He
became Bishop of st. Boniface in June,
1853. st. Boniface was elevated into a
Bishop Tache was appointed Arch
bishop. He had written two books, both
in French, one entitled Twenty Years
In the Missions Of the American North
west" and the other "a Sketch-B Book
of the American Northwest"
He was of great assistance to the
Canadian Ministry during the Indian
troubles of more than thirty years ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUMPED FIFTY FEET.
After II spree Martin walsh, of
brooklyn, Attempts Suicide.

Martin Walsh, twenty-five years old.
of ls6 West Ninth street, brooklyn, at
tempted suicide this morning by jumping
from window OF the third noor to the
sidewalk, a distance OF nfty feet He
was picked up In an unconscious con-
dition and -emoved to the Long Island
College Hospital He sustained a con-
eusslon OF the b. ain. No cause is as
signed for his act. but the police say
that lie has been on spree. and II Is
supposed that he was dellrlouA
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MUST PAY THE BACK TAXES.
Otherwise Mr.. Litchheld's Prospect
Heights Property VIII lie Sold.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald. of
Brooklyn. stated this morning that un-
less Edward II. Litchfeld paid the city
$780, 600 for arrearage of taxes before
oct. next the real estate on Prospect
Heights belonging to Mr.. Litchfeld,
would be sold at public auction.
Judge Lacomb's action yesterday in
New York in vacating the injunction
from selling the lands, MIR. Mcdonald
thinks, settles the question forever.
Mr.. Litchtield's friends said to-day
that other legal proceedings would be
commenced at once TO prevent the sale
of the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
STOLE A BICYCLE AND CASH.
Former Employee of the Wild West
show Wanted by the Police,

officer Cantwell, Of the Gates Avenue
Police Court Brooklyn, visited the But-
falo BIN exhibition to-day with a war
rent for the arrest OF Charles Gardner
who was employed by the show as an
usher, He is charged with stealing n
bicycle from Samuel Stein, Of 372 Clifton
place, brooklyn.
The officer learned that Gardner had
longing 10 one Of the musicians OF the
show
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.
Serious Damage to the Waterway
Early This Morning.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBION, N. Y, June ga bad break
occurred in the Erie Canal at the road
culvert, siA miles west of here, early
this mornin.
A large force of men is at work, and
1t Is hoped to repair the break without
serious loss to boatmen.
Navigation Is suspended owing to the
low water All boats are on bottom.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SMALLPOX QUARANTINED.
Stapleton Health board FINAL,
Takes Action in the Matter.

STAPLETON. S. l., June 22.--The local
Board of Health has at last yielded to
the demands Of the State Health au-
thorities, and to-day John T. Oates and
Mrs. Urin, who are suffering from small
pox, were removed from their homes in
Stapleton to the pest-house.
Both houses in Stapleton were then
thoroughly fumigated and every precau-
ton taken to prevent the disease spread
ing. No new cases were reported to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22


LONDON, June 22.-Thomas +. Bay
ard, the United States Ambassador;
Mrs. Bayard, and Charles DENLY, the
United States Minister TO China, were
among those presnt in Westminster
Abbey to-day at the funeral service of
Lord Chief Justice Coleridge.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Submita to Abdul AzIz.

TANGIER, June %. A despatch from
Fee says that the Sutan's eldest brother,
Mulai Ismail formerly Khalifa, or Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, from
whom trouble was expected, has an
nounced his submission to his nephew,
Abdul Azz, the new Sultan of Morocco.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Actor Raymond Dead.

william Raymond. an actor thrty-hye yeers
old. OF 273 Dean street. brooklyn, died suddenly
this morning of hemhorrhags OF tho iunGs,
Raymond was known on the stag, as Raymond
Lewis, and with Robert Ford did u turn as
the Dowery Boys"
The evening world., 1894-06-22
RAILROAD TREASURER DEAD.
John w. Hall, of Richmond and
DanviIlc and New Southern.

WASHINGTON. June 22-John w
Hail. Treasurer of the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad Company, and re-
Gently elected Treasurer of the New
Southern Railway Company, died sud
denly at his residence, on Rhode Island
avenue, this city, at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The cause of death is thought to have
been heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.
sixty CDses and Fifteen Deaths Re-
ported Mt Gcmnppc.

LONDON, June PA despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says there have been sixty cases
of cholera and fifteen deaths at Ge-
mappe. a village of Belgium. near Liege.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Khedive on for Con.,nntinopIe,

lby Associated Press
ALEXANDRIA, June 22.-The Khe-
dive sails for Constantinople to-day
Nubar Pasha has been appointed Regent
during the Khediye's absence.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BARON FORESTER DEAD.
He Inherited the Right to Wear
His Hat in the Royal Presence.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON, June 22.-Baron Forester
Uhe Rev. Orlando Watkin Weld Fores-
teri, the Canon Residentiary of York, Is
dead.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CUT $4,000 MORE.

BroOlSIyn's hoard of Estimate Ii
Pruning the BudEct.
The Brooklyn Board OF Estimate met
this morning and cut the budget about
$4,000.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ARCHBISHOP TACHE DEAD.
A PrelDte Who Had Been of Great
Use in Canadian Affairs.
ny Associated Press.

f'TtSsI
WINNIPEG, Man, June 22.-Arch-
bishop Tache suffered relapse during
the night and died at $50 A. NJ. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Baron Forester was born April, 1873,
and had the privilege of wearing his
a grant given to an ancestor of the time
of Henry VIII.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TO DEVELOP THE SOUTH.
4 Uurcnu of Information VIII He
Established Here.

The Committee on organization OF the
Southern Development Association con-
cludcd it's initial session at > y. NJ. to-
day capt. Hugh K. Garden presided.
1t was decided that each Of the twenty
nye members Of the ComIiItee should
submit a plan Of organization at the
next meeting Of IN" Committee, July y,
at 50 Nassau street.
col. T. H. Dyer, II Augusta, the orig
inator Of the movement, says a bureau
Of information VIII Doe established IN NV
York to extensively advertise the South's
advantages, ana tn secure dvslraule mn
migrants for the southern country.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

YOu read "The Evening Worldr'
ns you read the sunday WorIdf
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BROS,


The dog days seemingly
have lost their reckoning anc
drifted into June. Looks a,
il he Summer were going K
be a scorcher.
Clothes here thin enod
to keep the 'fattest,Fco
Serge and alpaca coats. WI
ard fancy vests, white ID
trousers, &c. All of III
well made, and cost-thc
we're selling them--a ba
telle.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Mrs. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
iTen teething Is the family benefaGtoT. 2oc. ~
The morning call., 1894-07-14

COMEDY OF ERRORS.
The Tribulations of q French Com.
miSSarV of Police.

Paris is just now shaken with mirth over the
tribuations OF Commissary of Police. GER
tain woman went to the Bon Marche the other
day and stole quantity OF valuable lace. She
was arrested forthwith aud turned over to the
evening, and begged the authorities TO let her
notify her expect MT host, but as the authori
ties are not tender TO thieves they calmly
ignored her request That evening M. Prelat,
the police official from the left bank Of the
seine, hired cab and went to the guilty
woman's room.
There lie found so many stolen goods that he
rummaged through he entire place and, pack
ing all The stolen effects In big black Iunk,
got his cabmaD TO aid him in taking IL down TO
the carriage. The next morning the gentleman
whose dinner was spoiled by the absence of bis
fair guest called TO see what was the matter.
He rang and pounded unavaillnglv, so the con-
cerge produced passkey and they both stood
aghasi al the terrible condition OF the apart.
ment. The case was plain; malefactor prob
ably an anarchist, had got in on somr preteXt
the disorder OF tn room denoted that his Wet I'M
had fought desperately for her life, but he had
murdered her and stuffed her corpse and all the
vauables he could find into missing black
trunk.
The friend flew off with cries OF despair TO
notify The police OF the quarter OF this awful
crime. The concierge related the whole affair
TO knOi OF curious bystanders, which speedily
expanded into dense crowd. The police took
down the description OF the criminal who stole
man who drove white horse, ordered the locks
changed on the apartment so that no one could
enter without the knowledge OF the police, and
then withdrew with dignity. Half an hour
later, while the crowd was still staring at the
murder stained house, the cab with the white
The morning call., 1894-07-14
THE STOCK MARKET.

The market continued to advance yesterday I'M
der quite active sales and had healthy tone,
Private advices from the Comstock caused good
feeling in the leading north and south end stocks,
and buyers were in the field. Con. Cal. d va Sold
up to So, ophir 81 20. Crown Point 65c and Bel
cher &c. The impression prevailed that move
was on foot in the south-end stocks. as LANG and
others were good buyers OF them
NOTES
Silver was lower yesterday, selling at &c in New
I ork anG 2Sl2d in London.
Nells, Fargo ~ Co. will pay q semiarnual ulVi-
dend 0I per cent on the 18TH.
Inc Crocker-W 0olworth Natlonal Rank OF thlS
city pays Semi-annua dividend TINS month";.
The annual meeting OF the IuscaIora water
Com pany has been called for the 2otn.
The Metropolitan Railway Company Will pay a
dividend OF III cents per share on the lotn INST:
the san Bento County Agricuitural Assocla-
ton has levied a assessment of 500 per share TO
pay off its indebtedness.
he following Official reports for last week were
received here yesterday:
4OO level we continue to extract ABOUT tons OF
ore per week of the average assay value OF "a 4O
per ton. The west cros,Cut started near NO. 5 up
raise on the 500 level Is in 81 teet: lace IN MARI
porphyry. Miled during the month OF June !Ol
tors OF ore and shines ana produced bullion
valued at 1924
KENTUcK-On account of repairs at the Yellow
jacket shaft we have done no WORK IN the hen-
tuck during the week. 80
JUsTICE-Duriug the week the branch drift
from the Justice drain tunnel was advanced II
feet; face in quartz giving low assays
SAVAGE-i05O level-The west erosscut started
from the top OF the upraise from north drift was
advanced l8 feet; total length 10 feet; lace In
quartz giving some fair Essays we nave also
Started crOsscut from tue IUOu leVel OF the
shaft and advanced same 70 feet In quartz THIS
drift is to cross with the west crosscuJ
from the top OF uprase in tn north DRIFT and OBJ
tain ventilation TO prospect this section OF The
mine The west crosSclt from the KIN floor OF
the south ore Slopes was advanced "a ieet; tota'
length 81 feet; face in quartz giving low assays.
On:the HOO level the north lateral DRIFT from the
station was advanced Ia feet; total length Z3O
week have hoisted 81 cars OF ore; car samples
average $23 O3 per ton.