davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-10
No Money to Lend.
E..., w.. csf,g.

"Hello, old chappie Been maxim money
lately?"
~ should smile got m pockets full"
"Lend me a V, win yerH"
"oh, can't, yer know; it's all in 81 bills
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Striped goods have the sleeves and corselet
cut on the bias, with full bodice and skirt
on the straight. Serpentine stripes OF velvet
ribbon trim challie gowns on the sleeves and
skirts.
The evening world., 1891-08-10
Reinsurance.
IFTom Lifs1

"But are your sure, Madeline, that there
are not times when you regret our engage
ment?"
Haven't had proposals from many men
handsome, honorable, cultivated, delightful
men-and yet uenderly) didn't choose you,
dear7"
The evening world., 1891-08-10
A PhotoRrapher,s ProRrese

Iron HuHssy'S Wsskiy.l
Jones-I saw your son IN the country yes
terday.
Brownies, he went out TO try his new
camera. How was he getting along with it2
Jones-At a very rapid pace, when l saw
him. farmer who objected TO being photo
graphed had set the dogs on him.
The evening world., 1891-08-10
Quite plnerent.

tFFom AuHssyS Weskiy.l
"The gentleman you were talking to Just
now-is he friend of yours"
"NO, sir--hes my brother
The evening world., 1891-08-10
Entered at the Post Office at New York as sec
ond-class matter.

rB- BRANCH OFFICES
WORLD UPTOWN oFFICE-l267 BROADWAY,
between 3lst and 32d sts., New York.
BROOKLYN - $50 FULToN ST. HARLEM
News Department, $50 EAST l25TH 81. Ad-
yertisements at 237 EAST 11bTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-LEDGER BUILDING. ll2
sourH OrH 81. wAsHINGToN-01o1 14rH ST.
LONDON oFFICE-32 oooKsPUR ST.. TRAFAL-
GAR SQUARE.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

The Evening World Prints Assooi-
ated Press News.
The evening world., 1891-08-10
Not an An-Round World, After All.

FIRST Deadly EHemy-Thc world is wide
enough for US both.
Second Deadly Enemy-Yes; but It is not
deep enough for you.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Has 1EssIDT. il oortisSdii st. 1S'' A'A"
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Mayor GRANT goes on his latest vacation
to-day.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

The devotees OF simplicity have but little
fault to find with the present form OF the
skirt, while those who cannot dispense with
elaborateness have found way TO make the
simple skirt look more costly by adding strips
OF costly silk, which run from top to bottom,
or by lining the lower border with lace, and
they may consider 1t just the thing If by some
accident the skirt rips and shows the costly
material underneath.
The evening world., 1891-08-10
Malice rethourht


Witness-He came towards me and wanted
ter kick me on de leg six times.
Judge-How do you know he had the inten-
tion OF kicking you six times2
Nttness-Bekase dats Jess de number OBJ
black and blue spots I've got on my leg.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Champagne color, the last fashionable
shade, is neither a cream nor decided yell
low. 1t is mixture, showing the pale, golden
tints OF the exhilarating beverage. 1t is so
much favored that It is used not only for
dresses, but also for stylish furniture cover
ing, porticres, curtains, &C. Very nice tissues
for dress purposes are made in these favorite
champagne colors, In fine wool ribbed grounds,
with broche designs of silk representing small
roses or white palms.
The evening world., 1891-08-10
VAGRANT VERSES.
His Gre citing

His Gre citing.
She waits each night till get home,
And greets me at the door;
Bat IL is not for my sake alone
She wants to know the score. Judge.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

THE RLD'S OFFER!
A SPECIAL MIDSUMMER DISCOUNT URTn
SEPT. 80 ON FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
IS PER CENT DISCOUNT 1 INSERTION
25 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 2 INSERTIONS.
80 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 3 INSERTIONS.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Inspiring.
From the Epoeh.l
"That composition ofyours is truly Wagner.
ian. Where did you get the idea?"
"My boy exploded giant cracker and
pack OF ordinary crackers in my upright piano
last Fourth OF july"
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Single darts are used in Wrench bodices, and
these are the second ones, with the fullness
between held by glrdle ornament or laid in
close plaits. Bodices still fasten invisibly on
the left shoulder and under-arm seam.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Miss Z. Hughes, OF Plas Llanynys, Denbigh,
has gained second prize at the Doncaster
Royal Agricultural show for butter making.
Miss Hughes has been pupil at the Flint and
Denbigh Dairy School.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Rates Invariable,
IRON ne Epoch.l
"Would you marry for money!"
~ take nothing else" replied the minister.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

William Winter, hear, has been elected
President OF the Board OF Trustees Of the
Staten Island Academy and Latin School
The institution will be helped by this acqui
sition.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Z. Nesbit writes poems over her maiden
name and stories over the signature OF
Fabian Bland; her first hit was made with
her poem Absolution," in the pages OF Long
mans Magazine; a perfect stranger, she
called one day at the ONCE and read the poem
to the editor; 1t was accepted then and there,
and for its appearance in the magazine she
received $75.
The evening world., 1891-08-10

Although Daniel Dougherty has beco
New Yorker, he cannot give up his Phil
phia friends. He spends the Summer
on the Jersey coast at one OF the POI
Quaker City settlements which are so nu
GUS in that locality.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
MURDER NEARLY COVERED UP.
Mrs. Derringer's Husband Believed
to Have Caused Her Death.
Police stopped Her Funeral, and
Derringer Is a Prisoner.

Police Capt. Cross, Of the West Thirty
seventh street station, at IL 90Io'clock to-day
arrested Philip Derripger, the butcher VINO is
believed TO have caused the death Of his vie,
Catherine, at their homo, gil West Thirty
second street, Wednesday night
Derringer was captured at the once Of an
insurance company, where he was trying to
collect insurance money on his dead wife's
life.
He was taken to the Coroners' once and ar
raigned before Coroner Levy on charge Of
homicide.
II was the intervention OF the dead woman's
sisters that preven ed Mrs. Derringer from
being buried yesterday, despite the fact that
DR.. Conway, q Deputy Coroner, had viewed
her body and declared that the cause of death
was heart disease.
When the case was reported to the Coronet's
once by Undertaken Roth Wednesday MORN
ing, Deputy Coroner Conway went to the house
and examined the body, which lay in an Ice
box.
He peered at the dead face through the glass
aperture, and being assured by Derringer that
the latter had found mis- wife dead In bed, and
that she was a drinking woman, he at once
concluded that 1t was a case Of natural death,
and granted permit accordingly.
Neighbors Of the dead woman, owever, had
heard Derringer quarrel with and assault his
wife few hours before her death, and 80 re-
ported TO Capt Cross, who yesterday asked
the Coroners ONCE to make an autopsy.
The funeral was Interrupted. The body was
taken to the Morgue, examined and an autopsy
performed by Deputy Coroner jenkins.
Bruises and WOUNDS of q startling character
were found and the cause OF death was ascer-
tained to be cerebral hemorrnaRe, which con-
nrmed the belief that the woman had been
murdered.
Derrlnger disappeared at once, when his
wife's funeral cortege was directed to the
Morgue, and was not seen again till Capt.
Cross captured him this afternoon.
A good deal OF unfsvorsble criticism was in
duiped In this morning regarding the granting
of the death certificate by Deputy Coroner
Conway without making an autopsy.
DR.. Conway, who Is sick at his home, ex-
cuses himself by saying that he relied on the
The evening world., 1891-04-18

No. East Forty-second street. this morning.
but he refused to make any statement In
regard to the present matter or the contest
OF Mrs Cross's will
NORMAN .. CROSS.
Norman F. Cross, another brother Of MrF.
Morse, was seen In his handsomely furnished
bachelor apartments in the Racquet Club.
He said that he could not see how he was In
terested in Grocer Enaeike's case.
NOW, 1 don't know anything about this
groceryman's story, T" said he.
but concerning the charges OF your sister
that the story is given publicity through her
inability to pay the debt because Of certain
action taken by you, your brother and Mrs.
Horton regarding your mothers will :" asked
the reporter. "She says that her children
would have means to meet suoh obligations az
that to Engelke II your action had not tied up
their legsoies."
~ don't know anything about my sisters
business One thing do know. though, and
that IL that her income Ia not affected BY our
action, nor can 1t be. So long az she lives she
can draw so much money each year.
'The action which Is complained OF Is one
for judicial construction Of my mothers will
In one particular. The main clauses In the
will are not affected by the citation, and II our
contention that there Ia nav In one OF the
clauses should be sustained In the courts Il
would be to the beuent Of Mrs. Morse.
MIR. Cross was averse to going into details
concerning the controversy, and would not ex.
plain 1t fully. The will of his mother, Mrs.
Cross, was probated in Rhode Island, he said.
"Concerning DR.. Keeney," continued Mr..
The evening world., 1891-04-18
SUMMING, BUT knew IT NOT.
A Man Who Cant Remember Being
Slugged and Robbed.

The strange case Of o man who neither
drinks nor is in t he habit Of frequenting places
of bad resort. and who woke MP In a question:
able house with hole in his skull, his valu-
ables gone and his memory blank as to how
1t all happened. Is still an unsolved mystery
to-day.
The gentleman's name has been ascertained ID
to be Walter Hale. lie comes from the town
Of Winchendon, in Western Massachusetts.
he Is tnirty-ntne years old, Of medium heighi
and stocky build. with brown mou.tache and
hair.
Mr.. Hale is q Mason In high standing,
and his local brethren have interested them.
selves IN his case. From them it is learned
that the man is civil engineer.
He came to this city Friday, April
10. to see his married sister, who lives on
Park avenue, prior TO his departure for 81.
Paul. where he had accepted o professional
position.
On his person he had two gold watches and
$125 in bills Ihe evening OF his arrival he
went to the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket ONO
at Desbrosses street ferry TO purchase his
ticket for ST. Paul, and that Ia the last he re-
members until he found himself In Roster
Bials, at Twenty-thrd street and sixth ave
nue. How he got there ne does not remember,
he says.
Perhaps the most peculiar feature Of the case
Is that Hale is total abstainer. He thinks
he did not faint or fall. His senses suddenly
left him.
He remembers that somebody In Roster a
Bial's asked him who had struck or cut him.
He put his hand to his head, and when he
withdrew It 1t was stained with blood.
Here dizzy feeling came over him, and hls
memory was once more o blank, until the
next morning, when he found himself among
still stranger surroundings. He was in bed
in place which he learned afterwards was Q
bad resort
He then made his way to his sisters house,
when Dr. Glover c. Arnold was called. The
latter thinks that the injury to the mans head
may result IN concussion of the brain. He if
very sick man.
A Committee OF Masons has become con.
vinced of the patients good standing in then
order and his respectabiliiy In the place
where he formerly lived. His story win be
Thoroughly Investigated,
Chief Inspector Byrnes has placed Detective
McManps on the case.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
moR1ns HALF-RATE SITUATION DAYS..

husbands testimony. as well as that Of the
mother Of the dead woman, in granting the
certificate.
The history Of the case pointed to heart dis
ease, and he so concluded.
Deputy Coroner jenkins, whose autopsy on
Mrs. Derrlnger's body caused the startling dis
closures, was very energetic In support Of his
colleagues action. lie said That the bruises
ON the woman's face, as well as the cause Of
death, might have been produced BY natural
Causes
1--WE are all liable to make mistakes" he
remarked, "and Or. Conway Ia no exception
to the rule. l have time after time been OBJ
liged to reverse tho findings of the
most eminent physicians In this city, on
autopsies, and the mistake Of Dr. conway
was quito natural"
Capt. Cross was greatly put out over the
alleged neglect of the Coroner's once to re-
spond promptly In the matter.
To an EVENING WORLD reporter he said that
he nrst learned Of the suspicious death OF Mrs.
Derringer Wednesday night He directed De-
tec'ive Taylor 10 investigate. and tue latter
fully examined the body ana found nothing
that would warrant Suspicion.
Capt. Cross last night accidentally heard OF
the reault Of the autopsy on the body and al
once took steps to ind Derringer, whom he
believes caused his wites death.
The body Of Mrs Derringer was still at tho
Morgue this morning. IL was said that rela-
tives would bury It in Calvary Cemetery this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
MURDERER TREzzA HAPPY.
He Knows That a Stay Has
Been Granted Him.
SPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD. /

SING SING, Apii la Tine happest man In
the big prison to-day ia Nicola Trezza, the con-
demned murderer, who was sentenced to die
In the electric onair next week.
The news that United states Circuit Court
Judge Laoombe nad issued writ which acts
as stay OF execution came to the prison last
night, aud Trezza was at once informed Of
this virtual reprieve. He was very much
affected and shed tears Of Joy.
Trezza had passed q sorrowful week. The
refusal Of Gov. Hill to grant q reprieve and
the failure OF his lawyer to secure 4 stay from
Judge Pratt were the last strsws, and he feared
that his last hope was gone.
The contrast In his actions this morning was
very marked. After breakfast he smoked q
when the day guard congratulated him upon
his new lease OF life.
Apparently he has lost the fear OF death, and
the hope that springs eternal is shown by all
his actions
Although not ofIlciRlly informed that the stay
had been granted, the Warden has stopped all
preparations for the electrocution.
As he hoes out OF ONCE May l, Warden
Brush will not be compelled to undergo again
the worry OF preparing for legal killing.
HIS principal oficers, who are Democrats,
and expect to be retained under the new
Warden, are not SO well satisfied, for they
anticipate many occurrences of this weeks ex-
periencs
They say 1t 10 not conducive 10 mental COM
fort to get keyed up to the pitch OF assisting
at the taking of Of man by electricity and
then at the last minute have the lawyers come
In with their hocus pocus, thus compelling
them TO undergo the same anxiety over and
over again.
The citation was not served upon Warden
Brush until lP 50 O'Clock to-day, when Fred
erlck Il. Crane, representing the law firm Of
Daley Il Bill, of l6 Court street. Brooklyn, ar
rived with the papers
Warden Brush received the writ with sigh
of relief as he had been waiting anxiously all
the forenoon for It.
Two SISTERS OF Mercy from New York came
to the prison to see Trezza at O. 30 this morn
ing, and as they went In Warden Brush re-
quested them to inform Trezza OF the arrival
OF the writ.
Trezza received this news with much exul-
ta,ion, and the reinsurance that 1t gave that
his life was safe for the present completed his
happiness.
Judge Dailey's application In TreZzas
benalt was maie before Judge Lacomoe, OF
the United States Circuit Court. and was for q
writ OF nabeas corpus on the same iimsy pre-
texts which have been used to stay the electro
culion OF the other condemned murdercra-
Judge Lacombe OF course denied the applica-
ton, and ex-Judge Daley OF course took an
appeal. as was his right under the statutes.
ot,nt
The evening world., 1891-04-18
FULDA'S PASSENGERS

Three hundred Of the 9S5 steerage passengers
on the Fulda, which has been detained at
gu rsntine on account OF small pox, were
taken on to-day and landed at the Barge once.
The others were taken from the steamer TO
Hofiman's Island.
The Vessel has been thoroughly fumigated,
aud will probably 70 TO her dock at HoboEen
thls afternoon.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
More Serious Trouble Seems IneVl.
table in the Coke Regions
Especial TO THE EVENING WORLD I

scorTDALE, Pa. April ls,-The striking cokt
workers are again on the war path. The larg'
reservoir at the Kyle Coke Works was blowI
up this morning with dynamite, causing heavI
loas.
The coke IN the ovens Of the Kyle Work
will not be burned, as there is no water to COO
the ovens preparatory to drawing them.
Notices OF evictions are being served by thu
hundred throughout the region.
Feeling runs very high and more seElou
trouble than ever is almost Inevitable
The evening world., 1891-04-18
Fishermen, Take Notice.

II will he hi.h water tomorrow, April 10, at
SANDY Hook at I. IA An. and s. o. Pm. at
Governors Island at 4Ss An. and B. h24P.M.
al He'll Gate at & 2l A. NJ. AMI T. i3RN.
Monday, Aprll ~, u will Oe hiRh water At
Sandy Hook AT 5. IL An. and s. ~ p. at
Governors Island at s. 20 A NJ. and d 07 r. n.
at He'll Gate AZ I. Is A. NJ and !. 66P.h.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
GRIP KILLS ANOTHER SCORE.
Twenty Deaths To-Day from the Malady
-1,S47 the Weeks Death Rate.

The Bureau OF Vital Statistics reports that
during the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day there had occurred 1sl deaths, of which
% were attributed to grip and Its complications
with pneumonia.
There are to-day l76 policemen on the sick
list.
The total death list for the week foots up
1,347, or 6l6 more than the corresponding week
last wear,
The evening world., 1891-04-18

Locked Up for Reckless Driving.
Five-yeAr-old Eddie Gibstein, while playing
in front OF his home, 80 Chrystie street, this
morning, was run over by a truck driven by
Junus Boyer. an employee OF A. Stevane. at
81 Division street, and had his left arm broken.
Beyer was locked up for reckless driving.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
MURDERER BLANEY CAUGHT.
In Baltimore Saloon and Too Drunk
to Offer Resistance.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD,
BALTIMORE, April l8. william Blaney, the
murderer who escaped from Jail last night, was
captured In low drinking house mere this
morning.
He was too drunk to make any resistance,
and the oficer had no difiicul,y In making him
prisoner.
1t 10 learned to-day that Blaney escaped by
saving the bars of his cell, sliding through 10
a shed and getting down to the street by means
OF rain-Bpout
The evening world., 1891-04-18
Women Captured a Burglar.

Mrs. sarah Ltmpson and Miss Lizzie Glenn
enis cap ured a burglar in their house al l7O
Montgomery street, jersey city, last nignl,
and he'll him I'LL the police came. lie was
stephen Murray, anu ne was held for tne
Grand JhTy his morning by Justice Davis.
Murray Is "A wounded war veteran
The evening world., 1891-04-18
DAWSON DIED BY ACCIDENT.
Opinion Reached by the Police-Sadi,
Traphagen Not Arrested.

Traphagen Not Arrested.
Detectives Prince and Mott of the Thirtieth
Precinct, have been trying to solve the mystery
Of the death OF William A. Dawson, the son Of
John F. Dawson, the Harlem contractor, who
was found dead under SAdie Traphagen's win
dow at ~ East Ono Hundred and Twenty
sixth street yesterday morning.
The oflceEs have decided that Dawson met
his death BY accidentally falling over the rail-
ing into the area, while intoxicated.
Sadie Traphagen has not been arrested, and
probably will not he.
John r. Dawson, the father of the dead man.
was seen BY an EvEHING WORLD reporter at
hiA home, l76 Alexander avenue, this morning.
He would not express any opinion about the
case.
The funeral will occur Tomorrow,
Deputy Coroner Donlin is investigating the
case. Thus far he has reported nothing that
indicates foul play.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
Senator Birdsall Buried.

Ex-senator John Birdsall, who was found
dead from asphy xiat!on BY gas in 4 bedroom
In the United States Hotel last Wednesday
night was buried from his home in Glen Cove,
l. l.. this afternoon. There were many poll
ticans present
The evening world., 1891-04-18
COLLISION ON The SOUND.
Steamer Connecticut Crashed Into
by an Unknown Schooner.
Two Ladies' Said to Have Been In.
jured-The Steamer Much
Damaged.


The big passenger steamer Connecticut, Of
the ston,npton line, arrived at her pier, foo,
=, srr,ro .,r.., n, IN m ,n,. ror,,,. u,s ,.,
''a'ooa'' s'ue u''n'a""eu M" "reoAoo "o"
point just forward OF the forward gangway to
a point lust OF the padd,e-box,
r,. ,.ad,.-ho, ,,,., ws. torn ..,,,s.
wheel ""a oApoSea WIN seVerH OF ns pauuiee
broken.
The pilot- house W as All ,ttered and the atanch.
T,.,os,,, -, C,,o, r.,,no.. ~ r..
,. -. 49,. .,.., ..
III 49, s,a,', 80 s"e
os,o,.,,s n.,,,-,,, ,,.os,,s ,',...
"'"'"'
=, -
-, u. ~. -, ~, " ,,l ~,
n,oass an, $50 m ,ns, s, 80 s
,,,.,ss -, =,
a. ,s,.
,u,,s ,",s. -. s,n oa .s'.
,.., a.. ~s.,..,', - -
sonns "a 90. ,,o,waan umn,,na,a, sn, cs..
80. 80.
''r" M. ,oan. @ - r,
".e ~ oe' '.no'
u u w nns " "nvu' a, 'no uA' Nv
Sa.ls se.' anu wneu eAp.. o.Nef y ur'mn nrs'
sa" uer "er ,oooom seeineu po'n'eu uireo'
~ ~.o"aue MIN :" '"' p'o'A'u'' Vi 'ne o'"-
pus n,o % .u'. y. " '.Hloo.'a ~ an ono. .'.o w
s"ee' on, Wv " "as 'oo la'e iuo 'oo'om
'iuoN ~ ."o oonne'''.u' Jue' ioi"afu Vi 'he
~. ""'u R"uS""'' '"as"'nk o'R "o'o i'll nef
sue.
Ane STEAMER was unuet oonS'aeruo'e "eau-
way au' Tue seuooners J'ooooin' ai'er .ne
iooounu' s'iu.A net Asa'n just a'' 'he
sane"aS ana nppeu rs way h'onR
'"'ous" '"o ''i'oe'e Vi '"o eha'nee'' ''oiii'
An' 'n'ousu 'ho pa"uie'o'~' "'e'"'y "afns
away 'he "o onoins' 'no Hame"orA Vi 'ne
'oon "n' '"e 0''o'"S :" '"e p"'o'e
"neeL
| 'ne uaNaee " 'ne ooune0''ou' VIII ho' iah
s"o'' y, si''oo''
i"' ''ieooa'e ou '"o upper ueoA "o'o oa''ieu
away anu ano'hef was iei' oAnRhnR ~ Tue
'av,e'
ue coune''''u' oo' iee' 'ons .o'ei at''
WIN u u'spiAoe"eu. .'. Vi Aoous = Wv .'ns' oao
nNeu W eai,y wv pass'usei'' ou' AAu ''''
'vSu' .v' VI 'n.. Np..--',
| '"s W. =. "r
"a o.AnEe, ~. .. ne ooeup'eu fo'i i'f' su'
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| I .... '.'
and ,ornao, m, 80 ,,,, ~, ,,on..,. I..,
80 -, o., -, -. roon, ~. -. ....ns 80 s"
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.,I sS, -,
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-. -. e. - 80 49,
,pr W ,,. aoor 80 ,ooraa nno ~ ,na sra..
VI Wv Nv ~ ~ 80 Ss,s
opensa W 49, ,AV 49, 80 .,,"s,'n -. I.H ~.
y. ~" ''' Wv NV
,,Tsa 49,. 49,. , 49, l.,
.o,,, =, az .,hoon.- q, ~, 80,
| N " '~ '"NS'
" prUe
no ".S,sn' euEn'u, 80 "as :. us ioom,
Wv 80 ~ ' up
w. s,u sss. '' INV ''A' ''' ~ '"n "1'' ~AN "@'
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| W Ao" "A"' A"'' '"e
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80 a s 80. o.
60, 49,. s., 90.
=. o'A,n ,o y, '"o ss'u'.SSu ,no ~. "A,i ~
.o"' 'A' ''' saw 'u' '"' '''""s ''~
'.m. H.,
"s SoDu'oa' "as uo " ss.'. 'om
o'ont'on ~ oloeA 'as' n'su' wv VI ~,
'oun' '"o uanseio"' ios VI" NV s'Ar' u"
n'un,su. "nen ~ pons m'."v oe'"eon
''un''us'on auu captain .''Anu 'no e''Ano'
ron upou 'n.eenaeeu 'sno'"'' ""''" was
'ius i's"' IN 'n0 I'M way
| o~p'' "'iiin 10 NV SURF ou' NO 'hihAs 'he
so"o'ne' "a' ~ an'noi. Que nau no sa's &c"
The evening world., 1891-04-18
GREETINGS AT TEXARKANA.
The President Finds a Crowd Wat
ing at Almost Midnight.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WoRLD.l
TExARKAEA, ArL, April lS-The President
and party reached Texarkana at IL 30 last
night. and were greeted, even 30 close to midi
night by a large crowd.
A Malvern. ARK, while on the way here,
the President was honOred By display OF nre-
works and serenade, while friendly greetings
were extended at all the other stations along
road.
The evening world., 1891-04-18

Held for Stealing Imported Cigars.
Tom King was held for examination at the
Jefferson Market Police Court this morning,
charged with stealing twenty five boxes Of i'm
ported cigars from George J. Weisss wine
room, at Tb5 sixth avenue.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
Mate Liebcy Broke His Parole.

When the case OF Mate George 4. LODey,
who yesterday snot two mutinous sailors on
the brig Harriet c.. was called In the Tonhs
Police Couu this morninR, the mate, who had
been released on parole, Jailed TO appear, and
Justice Duny ordered the ofiioers TO arrest MAKE
LibUey wherever found. The sailors VIII prob
ably be confined TO the hospital for nine or Ten
months.
The evening world., 1891-04-18
orations for a Gold Medal.

The boys of St. Peters scnool, in Barclay
street, will take part IN an oratoricai contest
for the Mclean gold medal tomorrow even
ing. The Judges will be Judge Morgan j.
OBren, Judge Frank T. Fitzgerald, Charles
G. Heroermann, IL D.. and Charles W.
sloane.