davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-30
BROADWAY CONDUCTORS.
They Are to Make u Fight for an
Increase Of Wages.

There is considerable dissatisfaction
among the conductors on the Broadway
cable cars at what they regard as an in
Justice. They receive 81 per day. while
the motormen receive $40. The con-
ductors claim that they work twelve
hours out Of the twenty-four and that
their positions are far more responsible
than the conductors of any other line,
and, as n consequence, they should be
entitled 10 better pay.
"Our position is a very trying one" a
conductor said to-day.
"lf a countryman comes to town he
feels it his duty to ride on a Broadway
car. We have to answer more questions
and exercise more patience than the EN-
! pioyeeS of any road in the city
III YOU notice YOU Will see that the
| passengers Of other lines generally have
| their fare ready. With the Broadway
/ passenger 1t is different. II he is not q
/ cuuntryman absorbed in his surround
! ings he's "A business man absorbed in hi:
| paper. and ne never attempts to get his
| fare from his pocket until we request II
I This takes our time from the rear or tn
! ear. 1t Is one OF many annoyances.
The men think they should get bette
! wages and are going to make fight fo
IT, The subject has not been brough
ur in open meeting yet, but will be yer!
soon"
The evening world., 1894-06-30
WANTS ALDERMEN PUNISHED.
The Mount Vernon Election Quar-
rel in Court Again.

Roger NJ. Sherman appeared before
Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, this morning and asked that
Democratic Aldermen jerks, Mcgowan,
Milligan, Fisk and Uhlcht of Mount YER
non. be punished for contempt.
Mr.. Sherman represents Theodore A.
Stephenson. taxpayer. Mr.. Sherman
claimed that Judge Gaynor had some
time ago issued a writ of mandemus
compelling the Board Of Aldermen to
meet as a Board of Canvassers and can
vass the certificates of the election held
on May Is.
Mr. sherman said that, the Democratic
Aldermen had interfered seriously with
the business of the city by their failure
to perform their official duties and obey
the order of the Court.
Martin j. Keogh appeared for the
Aldermen. He said that his clients We're
not to blame for the present state of
affairs.
Justice Gaynor reserved decision on the
motion this morning and allowed Mr.
Sherman until Monday morning to hand
UP additional papers.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SYMPATHY IN BROOKLYN.
Use of Pullman Cars to He Dis
cusscd by Strcet-Car Employees.

Some of the $500 conductors and motor
men employed by the Brooklyn City
Railway Company are dissatisfied be-
cause the corporation used a number Of
cars OF the Pullman make, and in SYM
pathy with their Western brethren they
are DESTROYS of bringing the subject be-
fore their assembly at to-nights meet
ing.
one of the leaders of the men was
seen this morning and said there was
no danger OF the sympathy growing so
strong as to cause the men to strike
unless the Company entered into another
contract with the Pullman people for
more cars
Nearly all the Pullman cars in use
by the Company, some thirty-tive in all,
are on the Gates avenue line. Many of
the men imagine the cars are simply
leased by the Pullman people and a con-
Ccrted movement on the part OF the
men would result in the cars being re-
turned.
The men are all members of District
Assembly IS, knights of Labor, and at
their meeting tonight a resolution will
| probably he passed requesting the road
! not to enter into another contract with
the Pullman Company.
| great many Pullman cars are used
on the Bridge, but the 40 conductors
| realize that they receive more pay and
| work less hours than any conductors in
| the country. and they value their posi-
| lions too highly to attempt any action
detrimental to the interests Of the Bridge
| management,
The evening world., 1894-06-30
RUSSIAN SHELLS SUPERIOR.
Remarkable Result of nm Armor
Test at st. Pctersburg.

LONDON, June 30.-A despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says: "A
trial was made yesterday of six l0-inch
armor plates. the face OF which had
been hardened by the Harvey process.
A 6-inch Oboukhoff gun was used. The
first test was made with the latest i'm
proved Hotter shells. These We're
stopped by the plates and smashed. a
test was then made with similar shells.
with n Russian secret Improvement, and
the result was remarkable. The shells
not only pierced the plates, but sped "A
distance of some thousand yards to the
rear OF them.
when recovered the shells were found
to be unchanged, and this in spite OF the
fact that they were fired at an obliquity
of eight to ten degrees. This experiment
proves that Russia possesses a projectile
superior to any hitherto invented. Fur
Their experiments will be made at n
greater obliquity."
The evening world., 1894-06-30
G0FF WILL GO A-FISHlNG.
His Associate, Mr.. jerome. to Ac-
company Him in the AdirondRcks.


Although the Lexow Committee has
adjourned for the Summer, there will be
no let up in the work of collecting and
preparing evidence to be submitted when
1t comes together in the Fall
The same assistants are being employ
ed by the counsel to the Committee, and
they will be busy all through the Sum-
mcr months securing new witnesses and
keeping watch over those who have al
ready testified.
Vacations will be first In order, how
ever, and Mr.. Gon. the hardest-worke ed
man of the lot, is thinking about taking
a two weeks outing before he settles
made any definite plans. but Mr.. Jerome.
his associate, declares that he is going
to take Mr.. Goff on fishing excursion
TO the Adriondacks with him in week
or two.
Mr.. Jerome is an old and experienced
Adirondack woodsman, and knows all
about the best places for fishing and
hunting He says they will go in the Blue
Mountain Lake way, and Mr.. Con- will
have plenty Of chance, to get "A Whit OF
GRANGE of balsam and pines, before he
"Bhere's nothing like it in the world
for tired man." said Mr.. Jerome, land
Two weeks of it will make a new man
of him"
The Senators will be scattered far
and wide within the next two weeks.
Senator Lexow and two or three of his
colleagues are going for cruise in
Senator Cantor says he will talee his
trip to Europe after all, and Senator
Bradley will find relief from the Sum
mer heat at Coney Island, and the
amply satisfy his desires for an out
Ing.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
reported here. One death from the dis
ease has occurred.
GREAT TOWER BRIDGE OPEN
Prince of wales Performs the Cers-
mony, While Thousands Cheer.
(By Associated Press

NY hsroclhteu fressD
LONDON, June 30-The great Tower
Bridge was formally opened to-day by
the Prince of a Wales in the name OF the
Queen.
The weather was blazing hot. The
scene was a magnificent one. Tens Of
thousands of persons lined the route of
the royal procession. and the streets
were - Wy dccked with flags and hunt
Ing.
The ceremony took place at noon,
when the Prince of Wales, by means Of
an electric button. opened the enormous
bascules, which have been built SO AS
to allow the Hottest vessel to pass UNI
derneath.
A flourish of trumrcts. the thunder
ing Of guns from the Tower. loud and
enthusiastic cheering from the crowds
and the shrieking and footing OF the
whistles OF the launches and steamers
on the river announced the completion
Of this work
The Bishop of London, wearing his
robes and hoods, pronounced the bene-
diction and the officials connected with
the construction of the bridge were re-
ceived by the Prince on behalf of the
Queen. The massed bands then, played
| the National anthem and two steamers,
decked with bunting, passed through
the bridge amid tremendous cheering.
Extraordinary precautions were taken
| to guard the royal family. Every
detective and policeman in the metrop-
oils. who could be spared from regular
duty was stationed at some point along
the route of the procession or else about
| the bridge
The evening world., 1894-06-30
OFFICIALS ARE RESERVED.
This Strike Not Expected to Extend
East of Chicago.

A visit this morning to the officials Of
the principal railroad lines with offices
in this city found them little inclined to
discuss the railroad situation in the
West Indeed. there was the most
studied reserve maintained on all sides,
but 1t was clear that no little anxiety is
felt here.
mo strike has ever been brought
about by the same cause" said an OFF,
cial Of the Pennsylvania Traffic Depart
ment.
THE strikers. as Is generally known,
are not making war against the rail-
roads. They are not combating us d.
rectly. but the fight Is made more diff
cult because of that very feature.
"Of course, 1t Is always the old story
Of bossing or being bossed, and the ulti-
mate result cannot be In doubt. The
Western country has had enough hard
knocks within the past two years, and
all she needed to bring her to a complete
standstil was this strike. ! don't be-
lleve that the trouble will find Its way
east Of Chicago
The evening world., 1894-06-30
consent to arbitration within twenty
four hours his road will cease to haul
Pullman cars.

consent to arbitration within twenty
| four hours his road will cease to haul
Pullman cars.
| Things Mixed at Sc. Paul.
ST. PAUL. June So.--The situation
| here Is somewhat mixed to-day. The
from Chicago and started for that city
on time, with the usual complement of
sleeping cars. The Wisconsi In Central
and Minneapolis and St Louis came in
on time, but II was impossible to get en-
gineers for tie outgoing trains.
The Great Western train for Chicago
| left twenty-five minutes late, but the
incoming train was indefinitely late and
It's exact location along the line Is un-
known No trains came in on the
Northern Pacific. but the regular morn
ing train went out after twenty-seven
minutes delay. vigorous attempt
was made to get the engineer to go out,
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June so.-All
the Minneapolis and ST. Louis and Bur-
lihgton, Cedar Rapids and Northern
switchmen. here have gone out. and no
ger rtans havt not been delayed as yet.
and last nights train for Chicago over
the Rock Island went through with
three Pullmans unmolested.
A TrainIond of MnrnhnIs.
WADENA. Minn.,June 3o,-A .passen-
ger train on the. Northern Pacific, went
through here at 5.l2 A. NJ, to-day bound
the East since Wednesday. Superin-
tendent Sovereign was engineer and
Grand Master Mcclure was fireman
At staples, where crews are changed,
no one could be found to alike the train
Mar Mar No trains are expected It to 20
through the other way to-day
santa Fee Freight stopped.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 3).-The pas
senger trains on the santa Fe. from
Denver and the West, due last evening
and to-day. have not yet arrived here.
They are said to be tied up en- route.
The Santa FEES trains from the East are
arriving and departing as usual.
This company's freight traffic is en-
tirely suspended. Perishable freight Is
being refused. The road is having hard
work to secure firemen enough to keep
Its passenger trains moving. None OF
its switchmen here are at work. The
other roads are running all right.
A shot Fired mt Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. June 30.-The railroads
are paying Off the strikers here to-day
and employing new men, but only pas
| senger trains are moving. At the stock
only switch engnie, and with new switch
men is unable to relieve suffering live
stock. No live stock or any freight is
received
The men in the Cincinnati Southern
shops at Ludlow, Ky. on the Louis
and Kentucky Central shops at Coving-
ton, KY. were all ordered out by F.
| w. Phelan, representing President Debs,
| and they obeyed the order. The roads
notified them to come to the shops this
afternoon and get their pay.
One man who attempted to uncouple a
| train, was fired on by a United States
| marshal but not hurt.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SAYS HE is PROSECUTED.
L-Now witness krumm Declare,
lie WonId Not BuS lISrn-ss Book

IT, the E-,oN Market Police court to-
iay Charles kruum, the Chryst,o street
concert saloon keeper. who was a wit
ness h@fore the l."Now Committee. was
held for trial on charge OF giving "A
concert without having a theatrical H.
r-r-s.
krImm was arrested on April q and
sad h. expected license within a few
days Justice Hogan adjourned the case
several times 10 give krgmm an OPP
rur'ur.iy 10 get l'"ers" Erumm re
:,urrsi 10 IN Ju-tirp to-day that. al
'Gn.sn Gr had gDr" 10 the Mayor =
uf'. o.. over cYzsu tlfnsf b." had not vel
b -eaed ~ Y-'rinE a license. lie Saio
t. was perseoutsH because b." refused
20 purchase EuIr Byruss hook on Grim
lrt... Ju~loe HCgsu paroled him OF
tls own TscORnlzanr"
The evening world., 1894-06-30
DOPUY WILL REMAIN.
Notifies Casimir-P erier that He
Will Continue as Premier.
There viii Be No Change In the
French Cabinet.
Funeral Of Carnot to BE Demon
stration Against Anarchy.

PARIS. June 30-Throughout the city
and all over France preparations are
about completed to demonstrate to-mor-
row the affection and respect which the
people of all classes had for the muir
dered President, the late NJ. Sadi-Car-
not.
Paris has witnessed some elaborate
funeral displays, but It is believed that
the outpouring Of the people. the deco
rations and the floral tributes which will
he seen tomorrow when the remains Of
the late President are carried to the
Cathedral of Notre Dame and from
there to the Pantheon. will be greater
and more elaborate than ever before.
In fact, It would seem that the people
have determined to make the funeral Of
Gadi-Carnot demonstration against
Anarchy, as we'll as a tribute Of deep
respect to the dead Chief Magistrate.
This demonstration, however. is entirely
calm; but II is all the more effective. for
Il shows that France really mourns her
loss and is deeply incensed ut the out
rage upon the part of the blood-stained
disciples of Anarchy.
So far as the political situation is
concerned 1t seems to be finally deter
mined that M Burdeau. who was offered
the Premiership, and who persisted in
declining that honor, has decided to nc
cept the Presidency OF the Chamber of
Deputies. 1t IL asserted on NJ. Bur-
deau's behalf. that he was obliged. by
the advice of his physicians. to relin-
Quish the task of forming n Cabinet.
On the other hand. NJ. Dupuy. after
III to q
Casimir-Perier this morning that he had
consented to remain Premier.
It was officially announced this after
noon, contrary to expectations, that
there will be no change in the Dupuy
Cabinet.
NJ. Goron, the Chief Of Detectives, has
resigned, and his resignation Is said to
be due to the fact that he has been Sc
verely criticised for not keeping a bet
ter guard over the late President, and
for not having obtained some trace of
the Anarchist conspiracy which resulted
in the murder of NJ. Sadi-Carnot. That
the assassination was a deep-laid plot,
which had long been discussed and
planned by the Anarchist conspirators.
u no longer a question at doubt.
In addition to the facts already cabled
to the Associated Press. showing that
the actual murderer had accomplices. a
despatch from Marseilles this morning
announces that a soldier detained In the
Military Prison at that place. upon hear
ing OF the assassination OF the Presi-
dent, gave the authorities full details
concerning the plot, which was Matched
at Cetfe. and also furnished the names
Of seven Anarchists, who. after the exc
cutions Of valiant and Henry. drew lots
in order to decide which of them was to
kill Sadi-Carnot. The lot fell to Santo
Cesario, which now seems to be the
real name Of the ASSASSIN.
Cesario Is described as having been
wild with Joy" when he found that he
had been selected to commit the murder
The evening world., 1894-06-30
RACING ON THE SOUND.
Ninth Annual Reenttn of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, June 30
The ninth annual regatta of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht Club Is being sailed today.
A southwestern wind is making things
lively, and the tide, which is full now,
will be on the turn at the start.
The Myndert Starin is we'll filled with
guests to enjoy the 22-mile sail on the
Sound. The harbor has many yachts be-
sides the ones entered for the race, and
they are sayly decked. Here is list OF
the competing yachts:
schoaners-viator, W. Gould Brokaw; Eismersie.
sioops Cutters. Yawis-Mlnervs. Henry w.
bushnell; banshee, Henry Doschcr; Elephant,
leen,. Frederick NJ. Hoyt; wsconiah. Henry
poscher Mary C., stephen c. BALDWIN; Water
son Eurybia, Charles Fryer; Nonuntut, W. g.
Clark; Taily-lio. j. A. Lopez Dlsl; Ninlta, De-
Plsr,. smith Genevifys JOSEPH wioheT.
Archer, f. I. smy,hc, Goblin, Thomas r, Rich
ards; caper,. p. Lawrence Howard; brenda, Frank
n. Scott; rroteu., stephen 4. Cooper Letho,
Charles A. Hartman; Exile, F. NJ. Randall.
Special new q -raters--Houri. W. Butler Dun
can, 81. Flirt,.. W. Gould lirokaw; Minnetonka,
W. T. Douglass.
cabin ,sp, t i s,s o. H. chsllbors;
Hunter; oconee, c. T. Pierce Mary. william
y. Ellsworth; dadys, II. KIngsland; Aura, W.
n slmonscn; Margasri'e. y, r. simmons Kt,is,
willada. william q. Newman; Addie, J. A.
Lopez Diaz; Elolse, c. y. Robbins; Aimira, II.
Hannah; Ooaway, S. c. Pric.
Open Catboats-Mollc Mac. r. Y. Macarthur
La Perichole. G. r. buchanan; Edna, George
Downing; Ida X, c. W. Voltz; Violet, Godfrey
Wieners; Terrapn, II. l., Curry; lone, Constant.
". BIRD; Anslesa, Lewis II. Spence; Irene.
Henry Andruss jr.
The Judges are DR.. G. w. Chandler,
Bayard C. Fuller. p. ]. Krackel and ].
G. Summers.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
INCREASE OF DEATH RATE.
95I Deaths During the Week, o
which ISL Were Infants.

Their eport Of the ureau OF Vital Sta
tistics for the week shows an alarming
increase in the death rate. Altogether
81 deaths were reported, as against sSi
for the previous week. out of that num-
her lS6 died OF Summer complaints. and
Isl victims were children under the age
of five years.
Residents of tenements suffered most
During the week twenty died OF sun
stroke, while only one such case was
reported for the week previous The
average death rate for the past five
years has been sos.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
C0LLlDED WITH AN ICEBERG.
nj. Hole Knocked in the scandi-
nnvia, from Boston.

GLASGOW. June 3O.-The Allan line
steamer Scandinavia, Capt Gunsen,
which arrived at Greenock TODAY from
Boston. reports having been in collision
with an iceberg in midocean. A large
hole was knocked IN the steamer. four
feet above the water line and her bow
spirit and fgure-head were carried away.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ANARCHIST Pie ARRESTED.
Suspected of Being Connected with
tho Plot to Murder Carnot.
By Associated Press. }

LONDON. June 30.-The correspondent
of The Standard at Paris says that an
Anarchist OF the name of Pie has been
arrested at Chalons. He was q patient
in the hospital at that place. and two
days prior 20 the murder OF Presiden
Carnot he told other patients that the
Z, President would either be destroyed by
q bomb or stabbed to death during hi:
visit tn Lyons.
Pie, at the last general election, con
tested a seat in the Chamber OF Depu
ties against NJ. Bourgeois. He obtained
only a few votes.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
ENGINEER CRUSHED.
sOrrensen Caught in Hnvemeyer
Building Elevator.

James Sorrensen. twenty-five years
old, of AGO Sixteenth street. Brooklyn
assistant engineer at the Havemeyer
Building. Church and Cortlandt streets,
was crushed between the elevator and the
top of the shaft this mornin.
He was taken to Charbers Street
Hospital in a critical condition.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
NAPOLEON'S PRIVATE LIFE.
His Secretary Writes the story Of
the Great General of France.

Recent events in France have drawn
the eyes of the world to this young Re-
public. Simultaneously with the death
OF Carnot by an assassin's hand APP
pears the life story of the greatest Cen
eral France ever had. Baron de Meme
vars long locke for memoirs of Ma
poleon Bonaparte" is published.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
VIGILANT AND VALKYRIE.
No Set Match, 1t Il Said, Arranged
81 for the Yachts.
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON, June 3o.-The Field to-day
says that. SO far. no set matches have
been arranged between Vigilant and Val
kyrie.
Mr.. George J. Gould is said to desire
matches for the outside Channel courses
OF the Royal Victoria Yacht Club. There
Is also some difhculty about the day. I'M
Jess a regatta is given up in order TO ar
range a date. This Mr.. Gould does not
desire, as It is his intention 10 have
vigilant compete in every regatta around
the coast
GLASGOW. June ao.-Capt Hank Han
has telegraphed TO the Royal Largs
Yacht Club saying that II is impossible
10 ret vigilant ready for next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
THREATEN SANTOS CAPTOR.
Report that Anarchists Tell Him
His Fate Is Sealed.
(By Associated Press-)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, June 3O.-The correspondent
Of the Telegraph at Paris says that two
Anarchists. representing themselves to be
journalists, visited the man at Lyons
who arrested Santo when he was trying
to escape after stabbins President Car
not. After offering him hatt-ring con-
gratulations they induced him to give
them his photograph. They then aban-
doned their disguise and told him that
his fate was sealed.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
SANTO HIS FIRST NAME.
~ Despatch from Rome Says the
Assassin wna santo Cesario.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. June 3o.-The correspondent
q The Standard at Rome says that it
n the italian custom in official documents
TO place the family name first and the
'baptismal name second. This caused
confusion in regard to the name OF the
assassin of President Carnot. His name
IL Santo Cesario. Santo being the
Christian name and Cesario the surname,
The evening world., 1894-06-30

William Fitzgerald, printer, nineteen years
old, Of s2i Third avenue. held for trial on n
charge OF highway robbery in Essex Market Court
to-day. He denied the charge.
William Bromgolf was to-day sentenced TO the
island for three months for being drunk and
swearing at psssers-b who would not give him
money.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

cago end to-day. The switchmen
tenders and towrrmen went out
almost To man, over iUu stopping work
at I A. NJ. The men were not expected
to go out untii noon, and their unsN-
pect'd action loft the road in bad
shape.
one of the switchmen at Englewood
threw his sfnwitCh and locked II. leaV-
ing the yards just before the heavy
omaha train arrived. The train was
a wreck. and after delay the switches
vera set ana the train pulled into the
depot carrying its pullmons
Tn" suburban service suffered Sc
"er"lr. switches at many places were
spiked. aud ~ Blu" Island. "A south
western suburb, several trains were
stopped and serious trouble narrowly
-uANIinl
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Found an Angel.

From the New York Weekly
Merchant am sorry to lose Miss
Pnkes services. but what must be
must. May ] ask how it is that a
wealthy young man like you should have
chosen q shop.girl to share your for
tune?
De Rich-Three or four of my family
made unhappy marriages, and / vowed
that I'd never wed a woman who wasn't
a born angel. and know Miss Pinkie is.
have heard three different shopping la
dies speak well of her.
The evening world., 1894-06-30
Tortured
Oisfigured
RurniIiatsd

ny ullSlSnlly Skin ana plOOu dis
eases.
Is there hope of cure'
CUTlCURA RESOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
AS we'll as blood purifiers.
Because Of its peeuliar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
Torturlng, disfiguring, Illuminating
humorS,
When the usual remedies and even
Tie best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys and
bowels, as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
lnsures clear skin and pure blood,
As we'll as sound bodily health.
II is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Cur1crRA,
ooc SOAP, 2oc. REsoLyEST.S1 POTTER DRUo
AND CHEN. Corr, sole Proprietors, Boston.
GLOW TO Cure skin and Blood Humors, " free.
ST Facial Bicmi.bes, falling hair and sim
plo baby rashes prevented by Cuticura soap.
The evening world., 1894-06-30

FOR Lose BRANCH Highland Beach. sesbright,
Pleasure Bay ami Branehp9rt-SteaineT Thomas
l. Mor'h!ey. capt Laurence Price WI leave foot
also, Eranchport. $40 p, NJ, cheapest sail out OF
New YORK. fore Tor this round trip. 30 cents;
freight received a. all hours OF the day. horses
nd rnrr a specially.