davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Wasn't very pretty? Say was very
pretty"
You were very pretty, Bah"
But | am prettier now than l was?"
That's really true, Babette."
For which she gave me another kiss.
Vain? Yes. she was vain. Therein
lay her charm-in her femininty. AL
ways tell me how | look" was one of
her commands. Her life was quite clear
ly divided into two parts-the one when
she did her hair in the old fashion,
the other when she did IT in the bun
shape. "Well?" she asked eXcitedIy,
after the important change had been
effected. "Well?" VERY nice" I said
Don't | look much more important now
much less rubbishy?" why. who
said you looked rubbshy, you queer
little Bab?" "oh. am sure that horrid
Ella Morton used to think So but she
can't now. can she. dear?"
And then the hats and dresses! What
. glorious sunset" said one evening.
'~Yes." answered Bah. II was lust think
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TWO GALLANT HUSBANDS.
Fought to Decide Which Had the
rettiekt Wife.

Jones. and Brown are neighbors and
each OF them has pretty Wife which
each of them is proud Of Not long ago
they were discussing the ladies', saws the
Detroit Free Press. and Jones said he
had the prettiest wife in town
II think mine Is" Brown asserted
know mine is" said Jones
And / say mine is" retnrted Brown
This was continued until one ca lied the
other liar, and then they Clinched and
rolled over and clawed and spat in great
shape: until somebody put a stop TO IL
and they agreed to go home and leave
the decision to Mrs, Jones and Mrs.
They found the ladies' talking across
the fence and at once presented their
grievance for settlement The ladies
looked the two dilapidated specimens
Well, said Mrs Jones what do YOU
,r1 d ,ihink.r ma tep!isd Mrs. Brown
right, What do you think" was
There, .snorted Jones TO Brown
what dii tell vou"'
y think" replied Mrs Jones 10 Mrs
Brown. that your husband was richt :
There, yelled Brown. what did
tell .you?" and they would have cIIncbej
again, but their wives dragged then
into their respective houses and tIrner
the hose on them.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WALBAUM'S QUEER "BREAK."
Refuses to Pay the stakes Won by
Peacemakcr mt Saratoga.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

SARATOGA, n. Y. July 27.-Harry
Morris. manager of the Goughacres
Stable. which owns Peacemaker. the win
ncr OF the United States Hotel Stakes
yesterday, went to President Walbaum
this morning and demanded the payment
OF the stake.
From appearances, 1t seems that there
Will be pretty row over this matter
and Il precedent will be established.
The United States Hotel Stakes was a
sweepstakes OF guaranteed value of
$1,000. There were lO6 entries at $40 each,
making $2l20, and six starters at $50
each. or 1900. The United States Hotel
added $1,000. so making the total of
So 40. This amount Mr. Morris demand
ed.
President Walbaum demurred, saying
that the stake was only worth 5000. He
finally refused the payment
The stand taken by Walbaum Is ride
ulous, inasmuch as the event was n
sweepstakes, and the winner was entitled
to the full value contributed by the horse
owners.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

not quite sure how YOU would take it.
Bah BEFORE that | only knew that !
loved YOU. The kiss proved that you
loved me-"
She held up her dear little puckered
mouth.
There, wasn't that nice?"
yes, darling Bah" What else could
| say"
AT the very first, Bah. you know,
when you were in those wrctched little
lodgings, | only pitied you. That was
all. You looked so utterly, pathetically
miserable was such "A forlorn little
thing. I come in tircd--the fire is
nearly out-there is no one who is
pleased to see me- BY Jove. how that
went home to met
And wasn't pretty them"
mo. Bah"
mot even rather pretty"
"Oh. what a vain little Bah II Is!
Well. Bah. you were rather pretty.
them"
"oh. ! believe I was very pretty.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Wall street Notes.

Kansas Railroad Commissioners having ordered
a reduction IN grain rates ~ about 70 per cent D.,
10 take effect Aug. !. aud the roads having de
rlsred In advance that the order will beignored
the ATTORNEY General Of that state will after
hug ! begin suit TO enforce tho rates. Kansas
farmers are averaging 20 cents for their wheat
and 81 cents for their corns
The Northern pariND receivers report 'nr NAY
shows Receipts 81 $50. OO1. balancr from Aprtl
1856 900, disbursements 81 757 cO, balance June
$500 Ooo
The St. Paul statement Tor the month of June
due to-day vii. not he published until next
week The executive department has not been
able ~ compile the figures Yes. as the clerical
force laid or during the Strike
rlerPont Morgan and other members OF tho
Committee under the irgst inientUre OF the
Union Pacinr Of September 4 1891. advise ths
holders Of the per cent collateral trust note
not To press for collection a. the notes whtrN
mature Aug |. as the receivers have agreed l.
provide Tor the interest by monthly instruments
II IL understood, however. that neither the Com
mittee nor the trustees waive any right hin,
themselves not To sell the collateral NheneVe
deemed advisable The trust deed provided 10
12i 900 900 notes ot witch SIS 10 600 Ver. 5
sued 81 4s6 900 redeemed from sale u col
lateral. leaving 81 :2i 600 outstanding
The evening world., 1894-07-27

She began 10 cry.
'Bah, dear Bah, help the to do what is
right, God knows what 1t has cost me
To come TO this resolution. Listen. Ba-
bette. shall always. always love you.
And, whenever | want to be happy. do
you know what shall do? | shall just
close my eyes and think OF darling little
Bab-conjure up her sweet little face,
and dream of all the happy little hours
We have spent together. Bah. dear, do
you know that to-day is an anniver-
sary? 1t is exactly two years since that
first kiss An. how delicious II was? 1t
was quite the incest kiss ever had"
She had stopped crying. was talking
about a subject that interested her.
But still give you very nice kisses.
don't IT,
Yes. darling. But the nrst-weii, II
was the nrst. And then. you see. was
The evening world., 1894-07-27

been before"
but do you really think 1t is safe luz
me to 20 back to him."
1.-THE doctors say he lie quite recoV-
cred now"
But still I am frightened" .
Poor. dear Bah! Such a fraii h''''
thing !
Take me away-run off with me-
she pleaded.
"Good.by, Babette,' ! cried' anu
wrenched myself free.
Two weeks later met friend In Ne
gent street. ..
81 say, you knew Denton. didn't you
he said. HE went of his nut you
know
Yes
well. didn't you read in this morn
ings paperr'
"No-whatT'
"Why, an awful thing-hs's murosrc
his wife. - Huiio. old man. vnses
uvr'-Chioaso Mail f.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
CORN AND OATS HIGHER.
" hcnt Opens Lower. and Cotton
Also Declines.

The wheat market opened moderately
active and li.tlo lower, CUBS cquently
recovering. September sold at SIC. and
down To ~ 5-sC. At New York and from
- Ste. down To 81 S-Sc at Chicago. Corn
VAS strong and higher, selling up Ste.
II ~ 3-Sc. for September here. and up
II ~ 3-IC. at chicago ON drC ught reports
oats S1ld NJ lie on the reports of dam
age To- corn.
cotton opened about . POINTS lower.
owilg to the decline in Liverpool sell
ing here At the start AT 661 SIS for
Augu't; september. 81 a SIC: October.
80 a $50; November. $50 a $50. Deem
her 6PI. January. 7o6. and March, TiS
ia. Later hrmer feeling was d,
veiopei
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SING SING FOR JONAS.
And the Diamond Robbers Pal VIII
Go Wild Inn.

Albert Jonas, the young Australian
who stole tray of diamonds valued at
5000 from p. w. Taylor's jewelry store
Fulton and Duffield streets. Brooklyn. a
month ago, and his partner. Alex. Lucas,
who was in the scheme to help Jonas to
escape. were sentenced by Judge Moore
In the Brooklyn Court of Sessions. this
morning to two years and nine months
each In Sing Sing Prison.
Thomas Feeney, formerly employed as
delivery clerk in Abraham & 'Strauss's
dry-goods store. on Fulton street, who
absconded to Ireland with $3.50 of the
firms money, was also sentenced to two
years and n'ce months imprisonment.
d"-.n other offenders were SEN
ten ed TO short terms in the peniten-
llArN.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
OLD GUARDS CLAM BAKE.
Enjoying Their Annual Picnic Up
the Sound.

The annual picnic and clambake of the
Old Guard is in full blast at Roten's
Point. l.. l., to-day. Exatcly two hun
dred members of the organization met
at the armory at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, respondent in new Summer ia
tigue uniforms. with blazing white
hats.
At 2 o'clock. commanded by Maj. T
f. Sloan and Adjt. George II. Wyatt.
they took the IL" for pier /, North
River. There big crowd was await
Ing them. Each member had Invited
from one to half a dozen guests.
Nearly 400 persons embarked on the
steamboat Cygnus for the sah up the
Sound.
The Old Guard Band accompanied
them.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BABETTE'S HUSBAND.
Il story of W0D,uu's Lore ana q Fearf,,I
Tragedy.

She had only been married s,~ o,,,.
when her husband went mad. That was
TWO years ago Now he was well again.
and the day had come when she and
must say farewell.
Yes, Babette; 1t must be so. This
must be the last time we meet will not
stand between you ard your husband"
.oh. but you will come and see me
lit will be better not like you too
we'll Bah. So far no harm has been
esns 70 your husband-he knows OF
The evening world., 1894-07-27

nothing, and we two have been very
happy, have We not? But now
mo harm done. You saved my life. l
should have died II you had not come
and loved me-"
But now. Bah, 1t is different. You
must not spoil your husbands life. /
shall keep away from you"
oh! very well! that shows how much
you care for me-"
Bah. don't speaf like that-I cannot
bear it."
The evening world., 1894-07-27
is THIS UHLINGER's BODY?
Corpse Found In the River May he
Tint of the Captain.

Some people think the body of man
found floating in the Hudson River yes
terday and now in Cranes Morgue, Ho-
boken, is that of Capt, uhlinger, of the
Daisy, who disappeared II week ago. In
the dead mans pockets was found a
ticket OF Greenwich Lodge No. 40 l. O.
f., OF New York. thlinGer belonged to
this lodge
The headless body OF the man found
In the river of Jersey city few days
ago was identified as that OF Capt. Uhl-
niger. An investigation will be made to
determine which is his body.
You read The Evening World"
DO You read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

When you think the whole thing over.
how the deuce was 1t that Boston gave
the Giants such a trouncing in those
three games at Boston? Brooklyn didn't
seem to have great deal of trouble In
numbering Nash's men, while we sim
ply slaughtered Baltimore. II there was
such n thing as form in baseball, Bal
timore would have no more chance with
Boston in the series that they are about
to play than the great American race
horse Skeez Geister has with Gideon &
Days Ramapo. New York, with
little luck. ought to be greatly benefited
by the games Of the next few days.
and If our boys do not land in second
place 1t will be their own fault.
To the Baseball Editor
Now that our paper has succeeded In securing
grounds for the games TO be played for the ben.
would be a good idea to arrange a series Of
games between say four clubs. the winner of the
series to ODE. be presented weh pennan to be made
by an Evening World reaoer perhaps, or sub
scribed for by the competing CLUBS, the pennant
to be very simple in make and to cost vere IT.
Babies Fund, Series 1894 and the name OF the
club on reverse side. This would awaken an
the winning club would feel OF such trophy.
Member OF the 'Ess-See Athletic Club and form
erly manager Of the St Chrysostoms ball
al! church mines IN the year 1881 ''''"'' VI
1t is surprising how many clubs are
DESTROYS Of playing for the Sick Babies
real good one, and will be acted upon.
Beginning with the game on Sunday
next at Oak Point, when the So-soes. Of
Brooklyn, and the Holy Rosarys, Of
Harlem, cross bats. II Is hoped a fine
series of games will be played. For
Aug % game has been arranged be-
They. too, will play at Oak Point. 1t
Is creditable, not only to the players
themselves, but to the whole baseball
fraternity, that so many clubs have ex-
pressed a desire to aid this charity
From present indications a score or
more OF games will be played in this
city for the benefit of the ailing children.
and The Passing Show" letters have
World Drifting suggestions and the
able grounds was stumbling block un-
~ that enterprisng young fellow, Tony
Burke, manage II the Holy Rosary
team, came forward with the PROPOSE
used. He assures The Evening World"
that the grounds are availale for Sick
Babies Fund games. between / p. NJ.
Now. with the clubs Yin a sort OF a
League. and handsome banner as a
trophy to be given to the players max
Ing the best showing (as per the sugges-
| ton OF Mr.. Drake). we ought to he able
to do some good for the little sufferers
The game OF Sunday next should be well
attended. The So-Sos and Holy Rosarys
are so well known that it is unnecessary
to dwell upon their merits Secretary
Harry Rose. of the $3.50 Club. Is just
as positive that his team will win as is
Manager Burke that the Holy Rosarys
Will "gallop in" So there you are. &c
to OAK Point Sunday and learn for your.
self who is right.
Take off your hat to the Giants irdi.
| Nidually and collectively. They're hot
stun. And OF all the Giants do not for
get that Duke Farrell is the greatest.
|
AS chestnut rakers for the Beaneaters
! we are wonders.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FOUND DEAD IN A HALLWAY.
Russian Salesman Kills Himself
with CnrbOlic Acid.

Edward Ryezczynski. a Russian, forty
seven years old and a salesman. was
found dead in the hallway of 202 Wash
ington street, Hoboken. this morning
by his brother. Frank Ryezczynski, re
siding In the house Beside him was
found an empty bottle which con-
tanned carbolic acid. The man had pur-
chased his in the store of Paul Junk,
a Hoboken druggist.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
The following are the entries at Flush,


ing to-day:
First kace-Sx turlongs 800 Bandusla colt, Don't
Know Forest Belle colt. SChnorer columbus Pie
Lindsey. hen March. Wdrpatnt, Themistoclcs. 10
10. Zach. -
Second Race-Four furlongs Cashmere, ny
Sunlight. lO7, Lulu Race nily. 1893 NIShun colt,
rranioss MernGa colt, Froc, lo2 each, Al
,eIturess 9S ID.
Third Raye-Five furlongs -Masher. Kelturno
Romance rumuit blackburn. l.! each, Mace
Tho Pearl. III each. pr. Chambers. ll3, ELLA
ANN. los Id
Fourth Rsce-one mile Pelham. Gen. Gordon
FoNgloNe Carracus. us each. Dayhreak, Harry
Rose Lou Rh.tt. llN ID. each
Fifth Rare-SlN and half furlonES Jim Nc
LauEhlin Fan King l2b each, Congress, SnoOk.
Hay Tay. Lumbermsn, 10 each, Little Willie.
omaa. lib ID .sch~
The evening world., 1894-07-27
LYNCH FAILED TO APPEAR.

So Policeman Ryan's Case Was Dc
clared Closed by the COmmissioner'
Police Commissioner Murray to-day
declared the case against policeman
Patrick Ryan closed. 1t was alleged
that Ryan, who was on duty July ! az
the dock foot Of West Twenty.secona
street, interfered with passengers WHO
desired to board the steamer Magents
of the Troy line. commanded by Capt
James Lynch.
man guided passengers to an opposition
line and boosted that he was getting
even for an insult offered him two years
ago. , .,u.d
To appear three consecutive times SO
the Commissioners decided to declare the
case closed.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

As chestnut rakers for the Beaneaters
we are wonders.
The demonstrating is as
LUX" Hnrrigan on Trial.

Luke Harrigan formerly a bartender at SOC
Third avenue, Brooklyn was brought to trial
this afternoon in Part l. OF the Court Of General
Sessions. Harrigan was indicted for obtaining
81, $50 from Miss Florence x. Clark, a cook in
the employ Of Major Rond Of IS west Finy-nrst
street under the pretense Of love and matri-
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Accused q: EmbexzIement.

Elias alderman, Of lo7 brunswick street. Jersey
city, was arrested to-day on complaint OF Elias
Freedman, Of Fl Nineteenth street, Bayone who
charged him with embezIlement, alderman was
employed as COLLECTOR by Freedman and the
latter SAYS he took 500 belonging to him. Justice
Potts held alderman Tot trial
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FELL OVER THE CLIFF.
Unknown Man Badly Hurt in Jersey

Unknown Man Badly Hurt In Jersey
City.
An unknown man, apparently German
and a laborer, while walking along the
mountain road at Franklin avenue. Jer-
sey City, last night, fell over the cliff
to the rocks below, a distance of twen-
ty-fve feet. He was picked up In an
unconscious condition and was removed
to the City Hospital.
He was badly injured internally. and
his head was cut. 1t Is thought that
the man was drunk when he fell.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

The Q O'Clock Edition ana tss
suortinx Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting new
Of interest than can be found -
my other evening Newspaper
The evening world., 1894-07-27
VGILANT AT PENZANCE.
Britannia, Satanita and Iverna
Ready for the Regatta.

LONDON. July 27.-The yachts Bril-
tannia. Vigilant, Satanita. Iverna. Luna
and Thelsa have arrived at Penzance to
take part In the races tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DID NOT KILL HER CHILD.
Autopsy shows Ann Connery limo.
cent OF Infantcide.

An autopsy on the body OF the child
OF Ann Connery. which was thrown
into a closet at the home of her en-
ployer, H. q. Ketchum. AS Sixth street.
Brooklyn. disclosed the fact that the
infant was still-Rorn,
The charge of infanticide made against
the woman will therefore be dismissed
The evening world., 1894-07-27

full account Of Wall street affairs Will be
found In the O'Clock Edition OF The Evening
World"
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DIVER CALLS ON SHEEHAN.
Police Justice and Commissioners
Hold Conference mt Headquarters

Police COMMISSIONER John c. Sheehan
arrived at Police Headquarters shortly
after noon. A few moments later Police
Justice Patrick Diver arrived accom-
panied by a tall man with full black
beard. whose identity was unknown 10
any of the attaches.
tice were in consultation over half an
hour Neither would say what was the
subject OF conversation.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

fight took place between Frank
Taylor, colored, champion of canada.
and Dick Hicks. of the Athletic club: OF
Buffalo, last night in Broadhead's Ho-
tel, at Bearytown, \. Y. Hicks was the
favorite at the start. gaining some
very nice points in the first ,hree rounds,
which were draws. In the fourth round
Taylor won. 1t was evident that he was
the best man, being too heavy and
strong for his opponent. Hicks was
game however, and came up for the
NTH round. There was conSidcrahl"
sparring but Taylor knocked Hicks out.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Or NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
SAILED TO-DAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07

KOEHLER-At i2:25 a. m. Friday J9iy o'a;
GERTRUDE NJ. KoEHLEE. infant oaus davs
John and Mary Koehler, aged year anu 10,
Funeral from her parents residence w. W
Twenty-second street. this Saturday si'ef
noon at o'clock. lnterment at NIX osi''..
cemetery. Friends OF the family inTiied 10 -
tend.
MUHLENAN AT Beilaire, Ohio. hENhf
MrHLEMAS. in the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral from his mothers residence ~ BUCK
Hill Bottom this Saturday afternoon Al :
O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited 10 at
tend.
vELLs-on Friday. July 9Th, 1894, AZ
o'clock =. n. RoBEsr 4. WELLS, in the ol'
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from MS ia's
dence. No. oS4 Main street Sunday Afternoon
at O'Clock. lntsrment private
CRUICKsHANK-Fri July 6th; iss4 a.
Hotel Windsor, at | o'clock ?. H., WILLIS"
CRUIcKsHASK. aged 81 years
Funeral from TIE resideace OF A. LANG IVA
Fourteenth street Sunday afternoon ~ z'''
O'Clock. lnterment private at Peninsula GENE
terry.
GREEN-Atll o'clock p. m. THURSDAY. yuIy
18th. EDNA b daughter OF Richard ': ana tue
late Mary T.. Green, in the 10th year OF her aee'
Funeral from the residence OF her father NO.
l46 Vsrginia street, a, o'clock this SATURDAY.
afternoon. Mass At the Cathedral at O'CLOCK
this Saturday morning. Interment private
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
ImmIGKArION's EBB.

According TO the Treasury Depart
ment's summary of immigration stats
tics for the last eleven months, the de-
crease OF immigrants for the full year
will exceed 10000. The total will
probably be 800, 600, as against 100000
for the preceding year.
The recent business depression, dis
couraging reports sent home BY those
who sought work in vain, and more dis
couraging reports carried back by those
who actually left this country, account
for the decrease. ThH the number Of
this class has been quite large the re-
ports OF the steamship companies show.
The bars, also, it is encouraging to
note, have been kept up against unde-
sirable immigrants so as TO keep out
contract and pauper laborers.
Probably the decrease in immigration
is only temporary, and as times grow
better in the United States the tide
will set in again. Then the immigrants
who have the making Of good citizens
will be welcomed as they have always
been, be they ever so poor. To them
the South and West present limitless
opportunities.
It is pleasant to know that at last
the law has been enforced and con-
tract and pauper labOrers kept out
For this scum we've no use; but to the
honest, sturdy immigrant, who comes
here 10 build q new home and carve out
q fortune for himself by honest toll We
extend the warmest welcome and good
will.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-07-07
THE TARIFF BILL
Republicans in the Ways and Means Com
mittes Try TO Delay MIR. Wilson's Pro-
DOSed Rule,

Republicans in the Ways and Means Com
mittss Try TO Delay MIR. Wilson'S Pro-
posed Rule.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 6.-The
Ways and Means Committee met at
o'clock and took up the tariff bill.
Chairman Wilson aud his Democratic
associates endeavored 10 report back 10
the House at once In favor Of dis
agreement with the Senate bill. Mr..
Reed and his associates insisted on
reading the Senate amendments,
Something Of a clash occurred when
Representative Hopkins, Republican
member OF the committee, moved TO
concur iu one OF the Senate amend
mentS. Chairman Wilson ruled the
motion out Of order until the bill should
be read through. Mr.. Hopkins ap-
pealed from the decision OF the chair.
On a vote Mr.. Wilson was sustained by
a party vote.
The session Of the committee lasted
throughout the afternoon anu Mr.. Will
son was compelled at last, reluctantly,
TO abandon the hope of reporting back
the bill to-day. Throughout the discus
sion Mr.. Reed poured hot and bitter
criticism at the bill and its supporters.
Mr.. Wilson's plans were made clear
late in the day when he introd uced the
following special rule:
RcsOlUCd, That after the pas sage OF
this resolution the Committee on Ways
aud Means shall be discharged from
the further consideration Of the House
bill 4.s6S with Senate amendments
considered in the House. That after
two hours of general debate IL shall be
in order 10 the House TO move TO non
concur ia the Senate amendments TO
said bill in gross, and agree TO com
mittee OF conference, as asked for by
the Senate, on the disagreeing votes OF
the two Houses, and the House shall
without further delay or other motion,
proceed 10 vote on said bill.
The committee on rules meets at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning 10 con-
slider this rule, which will be reported
promptly. The WAYS and Means Com
mittee meets at 1880 tomorrow, and
unless Mr. Wilson secures a vote In
committee to report the bill back, the
especial rule will operate 10 take the
biH away from the committee. The
two hours allowed by the rule for de-
bate ensures a brief but very animated
tariff debate before ths bill goes TO the
conference tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson's special rule to take the
bill away from his own committee is
considered as an adrOt parliamentary
move, but IL is expected to cause warm
protest when its full purpose is under
stood IL takes away from the Ways
and Means Committee Sll power to rec
ommend non-cOncurrence and gives this
power to the House.