davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MEADE HELD IN $4,000.
He and John Ludsco Charged with
killing Peter keenan,.

VpeNEHr " TITO '1'e1'lb "eF'-7
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., July L.
John Meade. a hotel-keeper. OF Sayre-
VILE. who was lodged in jail on Thurs
day, charged with causing the death or
Peter Keenan,. by kicking him. was re-
leased on 10000 bail in habeas corpus
proceedings this morning.
The testimony adduced to-day pointed
to John Ludsco, Of Sayreviile. as re-
sponsible for Keenans death. and he
was arrested. Ludsco fought with
keenan, after Meade had tussle with
hi I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
waiiwitx Muse Hang.

TErSTo&, =. :, Jr'y TIE State D'ar: =
Tsr-,al .r 20 .s'1a :: s,ssT. Yesterday refused
:, ir-ths- in,,rsrF, n tie cage {: Joseph wall
u.ts ne STATE prison cory't under sentence o,
G-At' .-g the iDgrl.- 90. L,ply r-.Suh Keeper
L!lplir.t: WALNUT Hvs s,gslsye. ~ Gov
Vert. 81 .sw leyt ago unit. July =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
To Improve BabyIon's shore.

BABYLON. L. T., July The Land C'un'r.
gloners at Albany have granted 10 the wealthy
Summer residents at this place yalrabl. shore
front privileges. A IyndIcsts hAE been formed md
4 is the ntentlon 70 make extensive iTIfoYr-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
boy Kicked by u Horse.

william Lemon, aged fourteen. c: .a5 warren
street. Broollyn sud companion ticklcd aogss
grazing IN f.or. q Gre bergen stree; villa n'ra7
The horse kicked Lemon Under the chin. aud the
boy WAS first attended by Anbuianls Surgeon
Butler and then taken home,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The feature of the stock market dur
Ing the last hour was Big Four, which
dropped "a to "a l-2. ana rallied to
81 3-4 on light transactions. Near the
close the general list rallied i-s to SIS
from the lowest, the latter In Chicago
Gas.
The sales of listed stocks were 52.700
shares. In the unlisted department 49,
500 shares OF Sugar and SO Of Lead were
frntel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

When Baby wa, aicS, We gave ser caasoria,
When she was Child, abe cried FOR Cas:oT!a,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris,
When The had Children, she gave til ncsstoris
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
picG ir"m EGects of Vail.

AuNTCLAIG, =. !. July lanes MIRA.
,.sr;y-sN yeS-s O; age. " ta!s place, d.ed To-
-Gy Ia tio MOuLta!rslde Hospital from. !uiur!es
resolved by .A!.!Es iron! cIeEEy Tree tFo Teeks
age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Elisabeth Gamblers Fined.

ELIZABETH. n j., July lin the Union
County Court to-day Jacob Ritter aud Nathaniel
AsttaIk wsrs each nned $500 for keeping gambling
houses. John W, Cree was hned $50 for keeping
poker !oiat. --4 gees. rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
viEiI.nt . Minute Behind.

Both Vigilant and Britannia broke
tack for the third time above wemyss
Castle and were still fairly close to-
gether. On staying to fetch the skel-
morlie mark. Britannia slightly i'm
proved her lead. and 1t was estimated
that she was then about a minute
ahead.
Both yachts were going At q rafting
pace. and eventually fetched the skel-
morlie mark-boat in about six long
tacks. The time was as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neid and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The EveninE
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Mining stocks.

The following are the closing quota
lions OF mining stocks at the Consol!-
dated Exchange to-day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
MO1.ECEHS

and those soon to
become mothers,
should know that
Or. Pierce'S Favor
lite Prescription
robs childbirth Of
It's vgtures. telrors
and dangers TO
botn mother and
child, by aiding
nntuce in prepas-
ing the system
for pn"turition.
rherStv lauor +"
ard tho period
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
vICILANT
AGAIN Beaten.

Britannia criised about in the mouth Of
the Loeb. When they stayed to star
board in order to come down upon the
line. Britannia was pushing into the
weather OF Marjorie and was a bowsprit
ahead as the gun was fired.
Britannia went over the line almost
Immediately after gun fire. closely fol-
lowed by Marjorie.
Nlgilant made a bad start, being fully
three-quarters OF minute behind
Britannia. This waa accounted for by
the fact that the American yacht had
less way on when she came about.
The time OF crossing the line waY:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

OF confinement are rsstly shortened, II
slfo promotes TIL reti5n OF AZ abuEG-
k;lce OF nouri'hnc ior the enid
Mrs. DORA a. Gu hnIR. Of Oon,cI, Oser-
to- ca, Terra, yri 4: when ( began
tsk.ng your Favor c Prescription, | WAS
not able 10 stanu my feet without suf-
ferir9 Almost scat Now do al ny
housswork, wk6hir cooking. sowing and
every thing for MY Imily Of eight. i nm
seoutcr than I b se been in six years.
YuuY Prescript.o 10 the best medicine To
tale before oonnn ment. ] mover suffered
- little with any Of my children a. ! did
9th my !sst IN she Is the bsahhiest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

The showing made In the beat down
was a marvellous exhibition OF seaman-
ship upon the part Of the captains Of
both the American and the English
yachts.
britannia -an out n small jib-topsa!l
GA the reach TO- Ascog markboat, but
Vigilant kept her sails unchanged. Both
boats then gybed for the long run back
to Kilcreggan. with spinnsker-booms out
to port, but the sails were not handled
until Toward Point WAS cleared.
Vigilant was then coming up fast and
trying for Britannis's weather. hut the
latter craft Immediately mffed up and
soon both yachts were q long way on
the course. Visilant showing almost on
Britannias weather beam. and for a
time It was doubtful whether the latter
would get her wind clear again. She
GGcceeded. however. and got round the
POINT without losing the lead.
Both yachts then came on the run
sowaris Cioch With sp!nnnkevs 10 star
board and Jib-topsail5 and balloon fore
sails pulling spieudidly. coming past the
Wemyss slice IN 4 true but socteninS
Wind.
Marjorie IVES Following. seventeen
minutes astern. With her spinnaker
and her tcpsail changed to a jackysrder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
UlyOR-GENERAL LAMONT EN ROUTE.

We learn with interest that MaJor-GeherdI
Daniel s Lamont. the military hero now at the
head of the War Department, has set out upon
q tour of inspection. He goes In private cat
accompanied by DR. Bryant, the Court fhys'c'd"
and by one or two military attendants; ana lie
proposcs to bring his warke genius TO pear
upon the Notifications with which our "oNel"-
ment exempfes It's patriotism. HIS long ser
as a newspaper reporter In Albany. MS suose-
ouent experience Private secretary 10 MI
Cleveland whose substitute fought upon Il uoN'
bloody fields and now sleeps Deneath '"c ""'
lowed sod Of Gettysburg and. hnaily' MS poS'
graduate course in this city as mopii"er vi
s,root railway companies and constructor OF
hor,h-rroof svndcates-all this has had the
oe,oc, ~ oualifving General Lamont in peculiar
,,o,,roo for the delicate complicated not to say
ah,ruse work to which an admiring nation mas
called him.
II Is too bad however, that General Lamont
cannot transport himself from place 10 pace
u,i,hout bejng made the object OF vulgar curl-
ositv We understand from the local news
naners that the General experienced the great
est difficulty in escaping from Washington III
that majestic and lordy fashion when SUITS MS
martial architecture so entirely. lie was almost
COMPELLED 10 be undignihed in fact, IN order 10
escape the affectonate opportunities OF the
populace. and had 10 make himself quite smaIi
So that he could slip unperceived through the
f,ndly clamorous throng. There mus be some
thing in that Cleveland atmosphere wheTe'i
Private Secretary Thurber speaks with such
emotion which makes the men who breathe II
anxious 10 avoid contact with the common nero
They are willing TO be admired at distance
pcrhaps. and to be celebrated in a general way;
biit they shrink from the immediate vicinity ~
the people and from any close inspection Of their
greatness. Mr.. Josiah Quincy for example.
WAS absur,llv bashful about the National lth-
ographing business. and about his evangezing
work IN the departments at large. /; was next
:, iplp,ssjble - get him on. into the sunlight
where his activity and his usefulness could be
APPRAISED And there is the Hon IIoke Smith.
who concealed as long as he could the lottery
advertising Of his Atlanta newspaper. and at
the last put II on his wicked partner rather than
let the whole world know how truly good he is.
No wonder General Lamont was dsIncned To
let Washington hear Of his triumphal progress
through the country lest the people should vio-
late his molesty by reverentill demonstration.
Nevertheless. this enthusiasm. however natural.
Is thoroughly oppressive and greatly to be de-
plorcd.
Just how the War Department IL 10 get
during the Generals absence We shall not try
10 guess. We prefer 10 accept the only plausible
theory In the premises which Is that II will not
get on AZ all But It is consong to know that
meanwhile the Notifications will have received
masters care and that the people along the line
Of the Generals gliiterng march will have an
opportunity ~ seeing Of what superior material
the Cleveland Cabinet is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Colonel Bliss, in the copious comments Which, nv
has been making upon the enrolment mas 'o"
fined himself chiefly to casting douDts uPoh
,bo occuracv of the MilhOlland enrolment
which he intimatcs contains names not prop
erlv belonging there In this we tnink TIE
Colon. errs We do not blame him. now
over for in the years Of his highest ac'iNi!
he has given so much attention to Scru'ini%hs
the lists and keeping down the number OF he
Dublican voters that ii has become the haoi' Oh
his mind He does not yet fully realize the
change that has occurred: that thlS year 'nc
Republican party wants all the votes IL can
get: that it has discharged its tyler ana sen'
out recruiting officers.
The fear has been expressed by tllnld h'p""
leans that the victory next November VIII oe
SO overwhelming that the party VIII become
demoralized by it. and lose in consequence
tbe Presidential election OF 1896. In this view
many have expressed regret that 'olohei hls'
should take his vacation at this time, as Ills
efforts. II he should remain at home ana con-
tiuue them i'm his usual line. would contribute
toward Keeping the Republican vote wlthih
such moderate bounds as to remove the DANGER
Of undue elation We do not share these ap
nrchensions We chccrfully give our permlS
sion TO Colonel Bliss TO go abroad. ana nave
nothing but good wishes for him In his absence
We should not be at all surprised If ne shouiu
come back wiser and better man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

the deficit would be about SSoVoo'V'o' anu
after adding the duties on sugar the proposeu
tariff would yield S5J.000,00O less IMAM Is eS"'
mated. If purchases from abroad Shoui" c""
tinue rs small rs they have been.
Tbe internal revenue has been fairy wen
maintained. in part because large quah'i'i''
of whskry have been taken ont OF DOhu III 'ne
nroseut fax. in the belief that the proposeu
higher tax will enable holders 10 get :" GEMS
per gallon more for it than they can get now
Nor is it improbable that half years supply
az vhskpv may thus be taken our, pa!lns
the present tax So that the additional TAX may
hiring into the Treasury The first year ON!
$1,000. 900 more revenue, and put the rehia'"
ing S1OOOOOOO into the pockets OF III" trust
Rut I, * also To be- remembered that the pros
trotion Of business the reduction OF wages ana
tbr loss of employment for mutitndeS must
inevitably reduce the consumption or liquors
and tobacco. from which about Sltooooooo
revenue is derived under present IaWS, anu
that higher prices for whskcy VIII Only make
tba decrcase larger If the consumption 1ails
off 20 uer cent that will mean Il loss Of S32OOo
900 Of revenue.
The Democratic party has 10 learn that II
cannot draw n large revenue from people
hv impoycrishing them. II cannot turn several
millions Of workers out of elnpioyhohi' i'll
order to open cheaper foreign goods L" cohsuh
crs and reduce the wages Of others 20 per cent
ON the ground that wicked laws have pech
fayoring them at the expense of the rest OF the
country, and yet expect these millions 10 pay as
large "A revenue from their wants as they nave
been paying from their prosperity. The lesson
is one SO simple that it would seem puDllc
mon should not need TO be taught II. ana yet
the action in Congress shows that great ma
iority of the Democrats have ii yet 10 learn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

,nsratior of the new tariff on woollens was
nostnoned until December, the wooen mills
have been buying nearly as much wool as .hey
were last year. Sales in March were -'''
mounds larger. and in February 5.OOO,Ooo po"''S
smaller the decrease in two months peihs 100
than per cent 1t is we'll known that holHins
like so large proportion OF the mills Is AT wo'A'
but while those able to run al all nave o''''
irving 10 do since February | their SNARE VI
business for six months. they probably nave also
been buving wool ahead. Sales of carpet WOOL
have been about 40 per cent of last years, though
over half the capacity is supposed TO DE en-
gagged In dress goods, serges some wors'eu'
and the mems wear goods which clothiers de-
layed buying nearly the whole season. there II
active demand but In orders for next fall there
IS scarcity Ohio fleece and Michigan fine de-
lalne fell to 81 cents last week. price when
does not appear ever to have been made Deiore
from records extending back seventy years.
Pig IRON nails and some other products were
also weaker though the demand increased
little, and 1t looks as though the increase In
producing capacity early In the month had out
run the present demand for consumption. Ship
ments Of boots and shoes thus far this year
have been 202 per cent less than last year, with
increasing demand for medium or low qualities.
In March the payments through all clearing
houses have averaged $l43 200 daily, against
s139 600 in February and sl56,20O.OOO in jan
uary. The decrease for the month has been 306
per cent, and for the year 43 per cent. The
following shows in millions and decimals the
daf lv civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
Amr5cnent5

--ga- .
ABBEY's TIiEATRE-s-Ruy Bias
ACADEMY or MUSIC-S:i3-The Gin ] Left Behha Nc
AMERICAN TIIEATRE-S-A Country Sport
ATLANTIC GARDEN-Afternoon and Evening-"o'id
Fair Orchcstrion.
BIJOU THEATRE S:lJ-Delmonco's al
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Utopia. Limited
CASINO-S:15-GiroheG iroha.
COLUMBUS THEATRES l5-The Limited Mall
DALY'S THEATRE-s15-Shore Acres
EDEN MUsEE-1 a. m. to II p. m-"or'd IN WAY
EMPIRE THEATRES :i5-Sowing the Wind
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE s:lj-Lovcs Extract
GARDEN TIIEATRE-S:l5-l4,
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s15-Keilly and the 4oo
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S:l5-Two Happy Days
ROSTER & BIALs-S-vaudeyille.
IYCEt'M THEATRES sO-Thc Ams2ons
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB THEAlHE' 4''"-S''
and Madison-ave.-s-JOan Of Arc
METROPOLITAN OPERA House, -Gotterdammeruhs'
MUSIC HALL. 57th-st. and 7thave.-s;30-Concer'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and hehihs
Annual Exhibition.
NIBilO s. 2OO-COnceTt.
pALMER's THEATRE-s:l5-The Butterflies
pROCeTOR's THEATRE-lo a. IN. TO 10 p m-NauaeVHle'
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS 215 West 1th-st .
10 n n. u p ms y m 70 ~ D. ih'-''"1"'''
m. { & D. m.-Annual Exhibition.
STANDARD THEATRES: 3O-Charley's Aunt
STAR THEATRE-s-The Second Ms. Tanqueiay.
TONY PASTOR'S-s Vaudeville.
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-Camine.
1898 4TH-AvE-9 a. m to 40 p m.-lhe Tiffany Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
IlfPOVERISHMENT And TAXATION.

The discussion Of the tariff which begins In
the Senate to-day will probably bring out in
strong light the fact that the pending bill has
no other excuse than partisan necessity. The
business Of the country was never more pros
porous than when Democratic demagogues in
duced the people 10 determine seventeen
months ago, that they must have change.
Should the party in power adjourn Congress
without change Of tariff. after all the promises
Of boundless prosperity made and all the at
tacks upon monopocs. it is feared that the de-
structon Of Democratic candidates at the polls
next fall would be even worse than 1t was at
town elections in the spring or State elections
last November This is especially feared by
members from the West and South whose
constituents have been taught to believe that
no one but a suborned rascal could find excuse
for prolonging protective duties. II has been
suggested that the defeat Of the Vacuum bill
might intensity purely partisan anxiety for the
passage Of the new tariff. income tax and all.
But it will also make Western and Southern
members passlonately anxious to secure greater
reduction Of protective duties, and 10 get rid OF
grants to the whiskey and sugar trusts.
The difficulty of the party in power Is greatly
increased by the shrnkage Of revenue. This
denotes. II should be remembered Il decrease
in purchasing power Of the people, irrespective
Of duties which have not yet been changed.
The customs revenue in March has been $500
coo, or about AL per cent less than last year.
IL the decrease should continue at the same
rate. instead Of S53O,O00000 worth Of foreign
goods which the bill proposes 10 make dutabe,
the people would buy about $212,0O0,000 less,
and on the remaining $3ls,OO0,OOO worth the
proposed duties would yield only about S110.-
100000 revenue. For the current fiscal year,
should the shrinkage In purchases continue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
PERSONAL

In letter TO the Harvard clubs throughout the
country Lieutenant-Governor Roger Wolcott says
"In the great development OF university instruction
President Eliot has played the leading part In his
mind II was initiated. and to his courage and ability
Is chiefly due its successful realization. Ii has,
therefore. seemed proper to members of President
Eots class. and to others of the alumni. that the
distinguished service thus rendered to American
education should be fittngly commemorated and to
this end Informal meetings have been held. at the
last OF which the following votes were adopted
That a gold medal be stuck to commemorate the
twenty fifth anniversary Of his accession to the
presidency TO be presented at the dinner OF the
alumni on next Commencement Day. That COM
mittee OF fifty more be appointed with full power
to execute this purpose. and also to consider and
N expedient, act upon some plan to make the COM
memoration OF lasting benefit TO the university
by raising fund TO establish fellowshlps, or Tor
other desirable objects"
The Rev. p. Z. Forsyth OF Leicester who is
sldered one OF the ablest ministers of any denom-
nation In England, has recently been called to the
Emmanuel Congregational Church at Cambridge
The church Is situated In the heart OF that uni
versty city and Is near the college buildings. Mr.,
Forsyth has not been In robust health, and his
tivity has been curtailed in consequence. Within
the last two or three years he has delivered two
noteworthy addresses on THE Edncation OF the
Democracy" and The Culture of Faith. and he
Faith of Culture.
Mr. William ID. Howes asserts that everybody
ought to do some work with the hands every day.
and says that he knows II would do him more good
TO chop wood or dig potatoes for two hours every
afternoon than TO walk In Central Park. II spent
week out at my fathers place In Ohio last month. he
appe-tree blown down, and / bought a sharp axe
and cut 1t up myself l don't suppose a tree was
shng how quickly got back the knack OF chop
ping though hadn't used an axe since was a boy.
! thought could chop better than when l was a
shoulders lama"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

After four years of great gain, business has
been put back in one year that it is smaller
than in the three months when President Har-
risOn was inaugurated The difference in price
accounts for part Of the decline since last year,
but the average of prices for the quarter is only
122 per cent lower than for the same quarter last
year, that about q per cent loss appears due
to decrease in quantity. The fall Of wages
naturally accounts for most of this shrinkage
Some industries have done better. though the de-
cline Of 202 per cent in cases Of shoes takes no
account Of the preference for cheaper qualities
this year and the same is true Of the decrease in
quantities of cotton and wool worked up Ship
ments of coke are declining again. and for the
month have been 209 per cent less than last year
but Connelsville reports that a great strike Is
probable.
The income OF Government is reduced about rs
much as the income Of the people. Customs re-
ceipts In March 4l2 per cent less than last
year and the decrease in all revenue was about
255 per cent Should the shrinkage continue
three months longer the deficit for the year would
be about sSOOO000O. Owing to heavy imports OF
free sugar the decrease in imports at Newly ork
for the month has been only 299 per cent while
exports have increased 1926 per cent or all the
Industrial records for the month that Of railroad
earnings is one OF the most favorable. showing
decrease OF only 23S per cent thus far. and in
railroad bonds there has been large business
much foreign as we'll as domestic capital seeking
investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Iroreen-Prince Bismarck celebrated his sew
en;v-n,ntb birthday at Friedrichsruh: great and
enthusiastic crowds were present; the Emperor
sent a message and a gift. and there We're hun
dreds Of dispatches from all over the world ana
heaps of presents ==== Kossuth was buried in
Budapest: more than 100000 persons gathered
outside the temporary chapel in the National
Museum; the funeral procession was FIVE miles
long: there was no disorder. -= Hawaiian
Royalist editor has been arrested on charge OF
sedition for having advised the eX-Queen's fol-
lowers not to vote at the coming election. -
Charles de Lesseps name has been removed from
the roll OF the French Legion Of Honor.
Domestic-A large force of State militia was
gathered at Columbia, S c., and dispatched TO
the scene of the whiskey in Darlington and
Florence 60 The T. and O. London loan IS
said TO amount to IS 100000. =-= CoXey's Army
reached Beaver Falls, Penn, where $50 recruits
Joined the ranks ==-- Four men We're killed and
three injured by an explosion OF natural gas at
Alexandria, Ind =- EX-Mayor Whelan, Of
Troy will contest Mooy's election.
City and Suburban.-The new synagogue Of the
Congregation Shaaray Teflla was opened -
Bishop Paret of Maryland st. Thomas 8
Protestant Episcopal Church. denounced Roman
Catholic Church methods. -- Various revival
services were held in the theatres. == Nothing
was heard from the overdue North German Lloyd
steamer Ems.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair,
colder Temperature yesterday: Highest, 63 de-
gress lowest. IS: average IS.