davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LOST The ENGINEER.
Floyd Pollison Knocked from His
Cab by a Time Signal.
MiraculousIy Escaped Death and
Serious Injuries.
Firemen Didn't Miss Him Until Told
by q Brakeman.

Engineer Floyd Pollison. Of the Deck
ertown Express, the fastest train on the
New York, Susquehanna and Western
Railroad and the one that collided with
a trolley-car at Paterson the other day.
was thrown from his cab at S26 this
morning and for several minutes the
well-filled passenger train dashed down
the grade on the other side of Oak
Ridge without n hand on the engines
throttle or any one to look ahead for
danger.
While rounding sharp curve west Of
Oak Ridge Pollison became convinced
that the brake on the tender Of his en-
gine was out of order.
He jumped to the floor of the tank.
and while leaning far out to peer at the
brakes, he was struck by the upright
post of an automatic time signal and
knocked from his engine. Passengers saw
him rolling over and over, but none knew
he was the engineer. No cry or warm
in the engine. Fireman Michael COL
Inns, ignorant of the accident, continued
at his duties.
When nearing Oak Ridge. one of the
trains crew on the first car called the
attention of Fireman Collins to the fact
that Pollison was not on his seat in the
cab. The fireman looked around hur-
riedly for Pollison, and then, realizing
that there must have been an accident,
quickly storped the train. He reversed
the engine and, with a lookout on the
rear car the train was run backward
to the automatic time signal, which. II
was correctly surmised, might have
knocked Pollison from his cab,
The engineer was found lying be-
side the track, in dazed con-
dition. He was placed in the baggage
car and taken to his home in Butler,
where medical aid was summoned. The
doctors said his injuries were not fatal,
but It will be some time before he will
be able to resume work.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CITYS FANCY TEAM.
Bought for the Truants' 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,
of the Home, was placed
h,pon the stand. He was asked particu-
'larly concerning the purchase OF team
of horses for $500, which he Is SAID 10
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
renort OF. the accounts of the home,
showing that it has been extraVagantiy
managed. . ,o,a
Mr. Aliens report says does not exceed
10 cents, but the extravaganza or
those in charge of the institution brings
the amount up to so cents day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LISBON'S STRIKING BAKERS.
VIII lie Forced to Resume Work
Under Military Supervision.

10Y hbsoclhtou TTebsl
LONDON. June "a despatch to The
Times from Lisbon to-day says that the
encampment OF the G.O0O bakers OF that
city, who struck against a municipal reg
ulation requiring the master bakers to
derosit 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
manS y, the strIsers sre PspsrIsu Spaniards ans ~
as the latter are believed to be the
leaders OF the strike. they will be imme-
diately expelled from Portugal.
During the two days which the bakers
have passed in their camp outside of
Lisbon soldiers have been employed to
bake bread enough to supply the de-
mands of the citizens.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
LIFE SAVED BY A KICK.
An Agile Fireman Bowls n Bewild-
cred Roy on the Track.
(By Associated Press.)

ELKTON, Md, June 22.-When the
Central Division Railroad pay-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
track. The train was then stopped and
the crew went back and carried the limp
form of the child into the house.
On the return trip the train stopped
and the little fellow was found playing
in the yard. On his forehead was the
mark Of the fireman's shoe, made by the
kick which saved his life.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DESERTED, HE SEEKS DEATH
Neuenstein Takes Paris Green Be-
cause His Wife Left Him.

NEWARK. n. j.. June 22.-Eugene S.
Neuenstein aged thirty-two OF 7a West
street. this city, attempted to commit
suicide at o'clock this morning by
taking Paris green. After he had swa!-
lowed the dose. he called his sister, who
was In the adjoining room. and informed
summoned a physician. and the would
he suicide was hurried OF 10 the h spital.
There remedies were applied. and at noon
Ncuenstein was in a fair way of re-
Clvtry.
About week ago Neuenstein's wife
left him, and this made him despondent
He has been partly plralyzel since he
was two years Old, hut mas managed to do
something for a livelihood all of the time.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
MUST PAY THE BACK TAXES.
Otherwise MIR. Litchfeld's Prospect
Heights Property VIII he Sold.

Corporation Counsel Mcdonald oil
Brooklyn, stated this morning that un-
less Edward II. Litchteld paid the city
$3.50, 900 for arrearage OF taxes before
Oct, next the real estate on Prospect
Heights belonging to Mr. Litchheid'
would be sold at public auction.
Mdge Lacomb's action yesterday in
New York in vacating the lnlunction
ohtained to prevent the city authorizes
from selling the lands, Mr. Mcdonald
thinks. settles the question forever,
Mr. Litchfields friends said to-day
that other legal proceedings would be
commenced at once to prevent the SAFE
of the property.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
RECEIVER DYKMAN WINS.
Hunt Must Pay the Amount Due the
Commercial hank

Receiver William n. Dykman, of the
Commercial Bank. Brooklyn. entered
suit against Charles F. Hunt in the Cir
cult Court, before Justice Gaynor, in
Brooklyn, this morning to recover s255.
the amount due on note held by the
bank against him.
Hunt wanted to partially Offset It with
the account of A. Buchanan & Sons,
who had a deposit of slSS in the bank
when II failed.
Justice Gaynor directed verdict for
the bank
The evening world., 1894-06-22
PLOT AGAINST THE CAR.
A Mine Was to Have Been Exploded
Under His Train.

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 Gar 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 Gear. 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
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 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-
casons pedestrians have had a narrow
escape.
Engine No. Y had just left the Halsey
street station. on the Broadway divi-
sion, when there was muftled report,
and the cylinder head was blown into
the air. There was sharp grating
noise and the train came to stand
still. .
At the same moment the passengers
heard crash of glass. On looking
down they saw that the mass of iron
had smashed a plate-glass window in
George Manken's saloon 1860 Broadway.
The window was valued at 500. The
mishap caused a slight delay on the
road,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SMALLPOX QUARANTINED.
StapletOn Health Board Finally
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 7. 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

Alexander Antoine Tache was a
nephew of Sir Etienne Paschal Tache.
the Canadian statesman, and was born
at Riviere-du-Loup on July %, 1923.
When only twenty-siX years old he
was recommended for the post OF Coad-
jutor Bishop of St. Boniface in 1850 He
became Bishop of st. Boniface in June,
1853. St. Boniface was elevated into n
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 Book
OF the American Northwest"
He was of great assistance to the
Canadian Ministry during the Indian
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SubInIta 10 Abdul Axlx.

lby Ashpclateu iTehs'l
TANGIER, June GA despatch from
Fee says that the Suitan's eldest brother.
Mulai Ismail, formerly Khalifa, or chef
Justice of the Supreme Court from
whom trouble was expected, has an
nounced his submission to his nephew,
Abdul Aziz, the new Sultan of Morocco.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
At Justice CoIeridge's burial.
Bv Associated Press


LONDON, June 22.-Thomas i. 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
BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL
Serious Damage to the Waterway
Early This Morning..

ALBION, N. Y, June GA bad break
occurred in the Erie Canal at the road
culvert, six miles west Of here, early
this mornin.
A large force of men is at work, and
It 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
STOLE A BICYCLE AND CASH.
Former Employee of the wild West
show Mnntch by the rolicr.

Officer Cantwell, OF the Gates Avenue
Police Court, Brooklyn, visited the Buff
falo Bill exhibition to-day with war
rent for the arrest of Charles Gardner,
who was employed by the show as an
usher. He is charged with stealing a
bicycle from Samuel Stein. OF $40 clifton
place. brooklyn,
The officer learned that Gardner had
left the city, taking with him sSS be
longing to one OF the musicians OF the
show
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TO DEVELOP THE SOUTH.
Burcnu of Information VIII lie
Established Here.

The Committee on Organize ton of the
Southern Development Association con-
cluded its initial session at 4. N. to-
day. Capt. Hugh II. Garden presided,
II was decided that each Of the twenty
nve members OF the Committee should
submit a plan Of organization at the
next meeting Of tine Committee, July l.,
at % Nassau street.
CGI. +. Il. Dyer. OF Augusta, the orig
ina'0r Of the movement, says = bureau
Of Information Will be ost1h shed ~ N'w
York 10 extensively advertise the South's 5
advantages, and To secure "'siru".e m
misrn.. Is for the Southern country,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
BARON FORESTER DEAD.
He Inherited the Right to Wear
His Hat in the Royal Presence.

LONDON. June 22.-Baron Forester
(the Rev. Orlando Watkin Weld Fores-
teri, the Canon Residentiary of York, is
dead.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Actor Raymond Dead.

William Raymond. actor. thirty-hve yesrs
old. OF 27a Dean street brooklyn, died suddenly
this morning Of a hemhorrhaEe OF the lungs
Raymond was known on the stays as Raymond
Lewis. and with Robert Ford did turn as
''the BoWerY Boys."
The evening world., 1894-06-22
Khedive OF for Constantinopie.
nY Associated Preas.

ALEXANDRIA. June 22.-The Khe-
dive sails for Constantinople to-day.
Nubar Pasha has been appointed Regent
during the Khedive's absence.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CHOLERA IN BELGIUM.
sixty Csses and Fifteen Deaths Re
ported at Gemappe.
(By Associated Press. }

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
RAILROAD TREASURER DEAD
John w. Hnll, of Richmond and
DanyiIIe and New Southern.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-John w.
Hall, Treasurer OF the Richmond and
Danvllle Railroad Company, and re-
Southern Railway Company, died sud
denly at his residence, on Rhode Island
avenue. this city, at $50 o'clock this
The Cause OF death Is thought to have
been heart disease.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Baron Forester was born April, 1913,
and had the privilege of wearing his
hat in the royal presence, dating from
a grant given to an ancestor Of the time
of Henry VIII.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
YEARNED FOR A BICYCLE.
YounE Hess Robbed His Employer
10 Get n wheel

William Hess, fourteen years, OF 81
South Sixth street, was held in the Lee
Avenue Court, Williamsburg, to-day on a
charge OF grand larceny,
Hess was employed by Joseph Dohrcn,
OF 365 Wythe avenue He has had a
yearning 10 own u bicycle, and yesterday
stole a box ot tools and so belonging
10 DohrAn. When arrested, he said he
Intended TO exchange the property for
wheel"
The evening world., 1894-06-22
ARCHBISHOP TACHE DEAD.
A Prelate Who Had Been of Great
Use in Canadian Affairs.

TBy AssOcIated Fress.J n
WINNIPEG. Man, June 22.-Arch-
bishop Tache suffered relapse during
the night and died at $50 A. M. to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
CUT $4,000 MORE.

BrookIyn's hoard of Estim"te is
Pruning the budget.
The Brooklyn Board of Estimate met
this morning and cut the budget about
$4,000.
The evening world., 1894-06-22

Won rend THE Evening Worid!'
no Won read the sunday Woridf
The evening world., 1894-06-22

,pMus. wIxsIsw's soornISa SYRUP for chill
drsn tsething Hthe family beneiaoior. 2oe. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-18
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.



Better.
"The Shaughran" was all but a great
disappointment to the large and refined
audience assembled at the Opera House
last evening. May Nannary, Mrs. Bates,
w. r. Daley and Charles Connors did
well, as usual, there being but few
noticeable irregularities in their several
roles during the entire performance.
The support, however, with few excep-
tons, failed of creditable display,
really marring the effect of the splendid
efforts put forward by the principals.
Daley himself never did better than in
last nights performance; but he, with
his faithful few leaders, could hardly
battle against the current of incompe-
tency firmly set against them. Snow
was misplaced. OF course in tragedy,
comedy, farce, or anything else, Snow
is the same and does not possess the
quality of adapting himself to various
circumstances.
The real drawback to success, how
ever, came from the tiresome maneu-
vers of the unframed supply" stamp
ing upon worthy achievements on the
part of others by necessary appearances
upon the stage at seasons of special in
terest. "Mulcahey's Visit" and "The
Crushed Tragedian" is billed for Satur-
day night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-18
Personal.


George w. Macfarlane and bride are
expected by the Australia.
Mr.. L. L. La Pierre has been confined
to his home for several days, suffering
from rheumatism.
A little son of Matthew Mccain sus
tanned several ugly scratches last even
ing by falling from a tree and strikir 6
against a picket fence.
Rev. Mr.. Rice's excursion party from
Oakland will arrive tomorrow. The
excursionisIs numbered about thirteen
persons at last accounts.
Jnlian II. Hayne, the writer OF
operettas, etc, now quartered at the
Hotel, personated Con, "The Shaugh,
raun," in last evenings performance at
the Opera House.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Twombly, after
their extended sojourn here, during
which Mr.. Twombly has ably filled tn,
pulpit at Central Union Church, viii
leave by the Australia on the 26th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-18

tsitst
] Tuuou sru.-ln Mr Marques com
municaiion of ,cstcria, no. .ays % y.
A. Then iumps to che conclusion De-
must sa, the STAR was right m tcfming
+ 1heosophy religion. To IN,
knowledge aud outside ~ tcrminp
Thoosophists modern esotcric Bud
dhists the STAR never said that rhcus
Ophy was religion or not, 80 Zee
benevolently finds right a thing the
STAR never said, Now. Mr.
/ Editor. ! will leave out the word ESQ
teric, the use Of which Mr.. Marquee
justly criticizcs. and let II read modern
Buddhist
In his reply to the STAR Mr.. Marques
said that not being high priestcss, etc.
To show that it Is a. religion. in the
sense that modern buddhism. Christi.
anity, etc, are religions | quoted from
standard rheosophical authority as fol
lows: In all essential points of doe
trine Theosophy will be found to harmo-
nize with esoteric faith. ! also quoted
Mr. Beasant as saying: lnstinctively, as
it were, the people have realized that
here is what they want, a religion that
is rational etc" Mark you Mr.. Editor, a
religion that is rational, not religion,
etc.
Now. to avoid bubbles | will substi-
tute the word preacher for priest and
| pricstess, and repeat that Theosophists
have preachers. Whether these preach
ers make a living out of it or not has
nothing to do with Theosophy; but as
Mr. Marques seems to think it has. will
say that Mrs. Annie Besant is Theo-o-
phist preacher, ana she demanded and
received good round sum for her work
in San Francisco, and | think she earned
all she got. | will not attempt TO say
whether Jesus, who is justly considered
a great preacher, was more selfish than
Colonel Olcott or not, but he taught
that "the laborer is worthy of his hire"
and lived up to his teaching. Mr.
Marques asks for "the floor on personal
grounds" Life is but span. | do not
expect to be reincarnated and ! avoid
personalities as much as possible Much
that Mr.. Marques says, in both of his
communications, is misleading, though
| do not think he intends it to he SO. and
my sole object in writing is to spread
the truth as | understand it,
do not think that ] am entirely
novice in Theosophy. My religious in
struction began at my mothers knee
more than forty years ago, and we have
just seen that Theosophy 'in all its es-
sential points of doctrine" harmonizes
with Christianity, which was taught.
| II we have the essence the question of
details and methods amounts to but
little.
In reply to a remark of Mr. Marques
/ will say that the editor of the STAR is
hereby authorized to give my full name
to any one who cares to ask for it. For
reasons satisfactory to myself | never
have my full name published, but if
thought it would add any weight to
anything | might say would do so.-
Respectfully, A. j. \.
Honolulu, May Is. 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-18

Australia fH.IUUff.H.
J.ats Nsf..n b. hera OF iast
London Immigrant ats "rHD Io
mlnl fll 900 ships b. iust now alta t,r
low euh At iho end of DAFT w,nk
Mrsars. q, Vs. kolluok s. Co. offered nt
Liverpool SOME fourteen or fifteen
steamers and sailing vessels. including
the well.tulvn steamer Caspian. Of the
Allan Line, aud the Ligurian. The
auction rooms were crowded with PEG.
ple-not buyers. evidently. tor out OF
the large number Of vessels only three
were sold, two Of them Tor brcaking-up
purposes"
Captain A. J. Anderson " the
schooner Ahna Matilda. writing from
Yokohama under date Of March eth.
says "The seal r. that expected line
weather in February were badly fooled.
The terrific typhoon Of March a year
ago was repeated during last February.
The weather was more severe than last
year II such a thing is possible
II appears that returns for the last
week in April show that at the nine
ports from which replies were received
Americans were interested as owners or
charterers, chiefly the latter in So diff
ferent vessels of s0i. 1855 tons. flying
foreign flags OF these 43 vessels Of
sj,Gl3 tons were owned by Americans.
The registered American tonnage at
these nine ports amounted to CAS- vessels,
or 5G3, 23l tons, OF the foreign vessels
chartered or owned by Americans 27j
steamers of 5l7 1921 tons were under the
British flag. The registered steam ton
mage of the entire United States under
the American flag amounted to 2i9
steamers Of 2Gl .102 tons Under the
Norwegian flag 80 steamers of 1888
tons and 80 sailing vessels of 20. 1872 tons
were chartered or owned in part: under
the Spanish flag steamers of 1926
tons and sailing vessels of 3,jjS tons,
and under the Italian flag 81 sailing YES
sells Of 20, 1853 tons. -BrddStreets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-18

The L. S. S. Marion came into port at
$3.50 this morning and pumped an anchor
on the Waikiki side of the Philadelphia
The Marion is well known in this port
having visited here before, and her Off
GERS recount many old friends in Homo
lulu. The vessel is of the old school
small, smaller perhaps than the Adams,
and is a less formidable looking war ship
She carries little coal, and made thu
trip down under sail, being 3S days from
Yokohama. The Marion is flying tn,
homeward pennant, though it is more
than probable that she will be sent u
Behring Sea after reaching the Coast
She will leave in day or two.