davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
WOMAN'S BODY IN THE BAY.
Found by william Paul Early This
Morning.

William Paul, OF Forty-second
street, Brooklyn. at an early hour this
morning saw an object bobbing up and
down In the bay. about seventy-five feet
from the foot OF Forty-third street 1t
looked like a human body. He procured
that the floating object was the corpse
OF woman. She was about forty-five
years old, five feet three inches in
height. of light complexion. and was
dressed in a black checked skirt, blue
dress. striped waist, and colored stock
ings. A pair Of earrings were the only
articles of jewelry found on the body.
and there was nothing in her pockets
except an old wallet containing $3.50.
The body was removed to the Morgue
and Coroner kene was notified.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
sK|RM|SH At CHUNG AWA.
Japanese Officer Killed and Five
Privates Wounded.
Harbor OF Nagasaki Defended by
Torpedoes. ,.
ny As0s,at.d Pfsss.)

LoNDoN, Aug z4'--AoNices reeei'eu
here from TOXIC assert that no serious
battle has recently occurred between the
Japanese and Chihese FORCES IN torea.
1T Is added, however, that on Aug. II a
skirrnish look place al Chuns-h"a, our
Ing which Japanese onicer was kiiieo
ana hve prlVates were wounded
SHANGHAI Aug 24.-Ihe report that
the Rev. MI James "yhe' fresoyte-
rian missionary o'ed from injuries re-
ceiVed at the hanus OF ehinese so'u,eIs a
i''ao' ahs' hor'" vi Nem III" aus o"A. ~
"niie .hey were h@ie"''S " o''e"' 10
o'mesy I'm.
w. Nus, .",oo ".
NasasaN' Is no" oeiehoeu os ,'ipeuoes
anu submarine ",aes. ..,eu, $50 80
WIN oe p''o'ed III oy oo@'s oe''"e"s ~
'ne Japanese warsnp',
GAN aus ~
vices rece,Veu 'o-uay s.a.e ,"a. o,u.'s
were receiVeu AZ onaiasAq aug. - pS
'"e e.eAie' ianihe ~, '"e .iu'se' So"-
cofu u pfooeeu W S"ina U"s "e
Concord expected to sail Tor Yokohama
Aug. Is.
LONDON Aug. 2.-The officers OF the
Ian. Eonr and sh.rahs, nan,. IN ,h,s
-''
city, entirely discredit the report that
China sttemnted IN raise a loan of
80 49, Al,
l'VVooo taeis upon the security Oh the
China merchant fleet.
II "a reported that China 70 negotiat
e.. ,,.,. a.
ing WIN birmingham f'rihs LOT iaIse
supply OF war material. 1t Is added that
the agents OF the Chinese Government
,,,5 III. ,,s a..
'e"u ~ sup 'nese euppies " so''e
Spanish or South American port and then
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
ABDUCTED TO BREAK A TIE.
Florida Delegate Says Four Poll
.ticinns Kidnapped Him.
(By Associated Press.)

PALATKA. Fla. Aug. 2.-R. G.
Scott, City Treasurer OF Jacksonville,
and Market Inspector McCurdy. OF that
city, are under arrest here on a charge
Of kidnapping, made by y. w. Helver-
stor. OF Live Oak. a delegate from
Shawnee County to the Second Dis
trict Democratic Convention now In
session in this city. Helverstor says
that Scott and McCurdy, with two
other men, took him in a closed car
riage to a lonely spot outside OF the
city and gagged him
There was tie vote in the Creden-
tials Committee on the seating OF the
Barrs-Stockton delegates from Jack
sonyille, and the object OF the KID
nappers was TO break the tic and win
the contest. Helverstor was not re-
leased until his captors had extorted
from him a promise 10 vote for the
seating OF their faction. He swore out
four warrants for the arrest OF the men.
The affair has produced profound
sensation. as the accused are prominent
politicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
CAM MUST NOT CARRY ARMS
British Consul Warns Captain of
steamer Hound for Chinn.

II was said this morning at hts ONCE
of Barber & Co., shipping agents. that
the British steamship Cam would not
carry arms and munitions Of war to any
Of the Chinese or Japanese ports.
The consignment of eight tons of fuses
and cartridges offered for shipment was
saia tc nave been declined, but 1T was
admitted that four tons Of sporting arms
including shotguns and rifles and ammu-
nitions therefor. had been received for
shipment to Hong Kong. China. on the
Cam.
1t was claimed by Barber & Co. that
these arms were not contraband Of war
and were therefore not liable to sizuse
However u they should be declared con-
traband the captain and owners OF the
vessel and the conslgn ees OF the arms
Will assume the risk. IT was denied that
the cam would carry any cargo of arms
Acting Consul General Fraser, repre-
sentinE the British Government at this
port. told an Evening Word" reporter
Matthias. OF the Cam and warned him
that II he took any arms and munitions
or other articles that We're contra band OF
war on board his vessel that were CON
would do so entirely at his own risk.
Mr.. Fraser called the captains atten-
ton to the proclamation OF Queen Vie
toria. dated Aug. last, in which all
her subjects are cautioned against any
breach OF the neutrality laws by aiding
either OF the belligerents in the Chi
nese-J apanese war. and stated that IL
they violated such laws, no demands
must be made in their behalf BY the
British Government.
Capt. Matthias received the Official no
tice of the Queens proclamation, but
did not make any promises to the Act
Ing Consul General. the doughty skip
Fer we'll knowing that consignments
centraband OF war are taken subject to
owners risk.
The Cam was being loaded with
horseshoes and carwheels at the East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
JAMAICA'S HERMIT DEAD.
For Fifty-four Years He Lived In n
Lonely Hut.

John F. Ebert, a hermit. was found
dead in his cabin, at eJamaica. L. l..
yesterday, whers he had lived ffty-four
years. Heart disease caused his death,
which must have occurred several days
ago.
Ebert was a noted character on Long
Island. He was eighty-four years old,
and had attended Ya.e College in his
youth. He subsequently became cap
tain of an African SLAYER ard lost the
fortune he had accumulated in that
precarlous calling soon after relinquish-
Ing it,
He hated women, having, It is said,
been Tilted by Miss Venable. daughter
any one seen the inside OF his queer old
hut, near the aqueduct. He sometimes
did odd jobs for farmers, who notified
him by means OF a slate hung outside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
REFUGEES FROM BLUEFIELDS
They Tell Stories of OutraRes by
the NicaraEunns.
(Dy Associated Press. }

COLON. Aug. GA schooner has ar
rived here with seventy refugees
from Buefields, Mosquito Territory.
They say that the Nicaraguans have
Imprisoned eight American citizens and
several British subjects including the
British Vice-Consui. The country is
business is said to have been stopped.
The refugees also report that more
Nicaragusn troops are arriving al
there. This display OF force is an
nounced 20 be caused by the determine
ton of the Nicaraguans to resist for
eiEn interference in their affairs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
You read The Evening worldi
DO you read the sunday wOrldS
Nominated for Congress.

Colyin h. Wsker was nominated for Congress
by the Prohibltionists OF the Seventh Mi sEourI
District. go
Democrats Of the Second Florida District re-
nominated Charles NJ. Cooper foG Congress-
Populists OF the same district nominated Mont
Atkinson
YoAkum was nominated for Congress by the
Democrats Of the Third Texas District 10 slIc,
coed Buck KikoEs. 30
ProhibitiouIsts OF the Pinh Missouri District
nominated Rev D. Z. While for Congress
Democrats Of Ihs Thfrd -kAakak District ponI-
mated w, \ sspp. OF osienA FOR Congress
Tenth Virginia District Populists nominated
Capt. Edward n Coke for CongTeAA Tho SIKH
District Prohibitions nominated n. c. Rurker
Congressman GeAry wAA-TsnotnlnAksd by demo
eIAts OF the First California nisrtIct,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
EZE!!3{###==[Iz===::===:.#
IT'S EASY TO OET n

IT'S EASY TO GET IN,
where there's sluggish liver, for any OF
the germs OF disease that surround you.
II your liver were active and healthy,
It would keep them out of your blood
You'll have TO watch your liver for self
protection.
As soon as you feel the FIRST symptoms
that it's wrong teruptions on tho skin, OF
Q dull and WORKOUT feelingl take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That
will start your liver into a healthy action,
purify your blood, brace up your system,
give you strength, and put on needed flesh
not Jut but wholesome necessary fiesh.
Maford csntrs, o.
DR.. PIERoE-I heartily recommend your
Discovery" 70 every person suffering from
general dsbaitn as The best thing they can
take. After takinS tho Discovery am
happy to say never felt better in my LIFE.
GJ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
NOT ILL OF YELLOW JACK.
snspicions Regarding Three Hen.
nington sailors Infounded,


SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2i-Three OF
the crew OF the sunboat Bennington
are now at the quarantine station at
Angel Island. one OF them is GONZALES
cling from malay that somewhat re-
sembled yellow fever. while the others
had recently suffered from a disease
that closelyl resembled bilious fever,
II was thought best not TO run any risk
by allowing them 10 minEle with their
shlpmates or others while there was
any suspicion about the nature OF the
disease.
The Bennington will be Thoroughly
fumigated before any workmen will be
the quarantine officer, says that none
of the three men was suffering from
yellow fever, although the nrst case
had many suspicious symptoms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
FELL TWO STORIES TO DEATH.
Brosnan Was Cleaning Windows
and Lost His Balance.

Morris Brosnan. thirty-five years old,
employed as porter in the building, 81
Broadway. was washing windows on the
second floor shortly after o'clock this
morning when he lost his balance and
fell to the ground into Exchange alley;
Policeman James Downing, OF the
Church street station, who was called
to the scene, sent a hurried call to the
Chambers Street Hospital for an ambu.
lance, but before the latter arrived
Brosnan was dead.
Brosnan had been employed as por-
ter in the building for the past four
months. He was a sober and industri-
Gus man. He was unmarried and lived
at sos West Thirty ninth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
AGAINST FATHER DENT.
Not Enough Evidence on which to
Base q New Trial.

The long-standing controversy be-
tween Father Francis Dent and Arch
bishop Stephen V. Ryan was buried this
morning for some time to come. II not
forever, by decision of Justice Bartlett,
in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
Dent was member of the Order OF
the Friars Minor of st. Francis in
Buffalo. Bishop Ryan punished him for
some alleged breach of ecclesiastical
law. Dent then sued Ryan for 500, 900
damages for alleged SANDER.
The case was tried in Brooklyn and
Dent lost He moved for a new trial
and was unsuccessful. He moved again
for new trial on the ground that UNI
upon the Jurors by the defendant. Jus
tice Bartlett finds that there Is not
enough evidence on which to base a new
trial and denies Father Dents motion.
After being severely disciplined by the
Church. Father Dent studied law and
conducted his own cases in person.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24

Central pier. Brooklyn, to-day, and an
soon as this portion of the cargo has
been taken aboard she will proceed to
OF her freight. The vessel will touch a
several ports in China and Japan, In
cudlng Hong Kong. Shanghai, Hiogo
As reports OF the CAMS receiving
arms and ammunition have been cabled
10 China, II Is believed that cI1-her ar
rival In Chinese waters she vi be In
teroepted and perhaps searchN IL the
captains statement and papers are not
considered proof enough that he has
no munitions OF war on board destined
Tor Japsn. The Cam is announced to.
sail on Sent. 3 or l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
.MALAB0CH'S SURRENDER.
AfricPn Chief Twice Attempts Sus.
eide in His Captora' Camp.
(Ry Assoclatcd Pross.)


. CAPETOWN.. Aug. 24--Advices -
ceive1 here from Pretoria. dated Aug. Z,
say that the unexpected submission ee,
Chief Malaboch has been joyfully re-
ceived throughout the Transvaal. The
details OF the Chiefs surrender show
that Malsboch. under cover OF white
nag and accompanied by his brother.
his two young sons and four Indunas,
emerged from the caves In which they
had sought refuge and surrendered to
the Beers.
But the Chief did not surrender until
his enemies had employed every means,
including the smoke OF large fires, to
drive him from his place OF refuge. The
Chief was very downcast after his sur
render. and twice attempted to commit
suicide by plunging into the camp nrs.
Upon both occasions he was rescued with
great difficulty and after being badly
burned. v.s . -z.t- ,....- =
WhIle Chief Mala boch and his party
were being escorted to the iaager e
the Beers one of the Jndunas was shoe
while attempting to escape,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
TO WARN HOUSEHOLDER.
Brooklyn Policemen VIII Serve
Notices that Water BE Saved.


The Brooklyn authorities are now
alive to the seriousness of the scarcity
Of water. Inspector Mackellar this
morning sent out the following order to
all police captains:
In order to insure the residents Of the city tho
necessary supply of water. and to meet any emer-
gency that may arise, you will forthwith Instruct
the patrolmen under your command to notify each
and every householder and family. livery stable
keeper manufactures. and all other places not to
allow water TO run to waste You viii! report any
defective plumbing work and to be made
careful supervision OF hydrAnts and street wash
ers, to see there Is no leak waste, and report
the same In writing to this ONCE. BY order Of
the Commissioner. J. MRELLAR, Inspector,
In command Police Force.
Mayor Schieren and City Works Com
missioner White had a consultation dur
ing the morning. The Commissioner
hopes to have some new pumps shipped
to the new extension on Long Island by
next Thursday, and by Sept. 10 TO add at
least 100000 gallons OF water a day to
the supply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
THE WATCH WENT WITH HIM.
Sullivan Denies . street-Car Theft,
but Ran Away.

After q lively chase along dark streets
and across vacant lots, Patrick Sulli-
van, Of 100 Sackett street. Brooklyn.
was made a prisoner at o'clock this
morning on suspicion OF stealing a gold
watch from Alfred Dunning. Of $50 Van
Brunt street, South Brooklyn.
Dunning and Sullivan sat next to each
other on Third avenue trolley car As
the car wns spinning along. near Sixty
second street. Dunning missed his gold
watch and shouted that he had been
robbed.
Sullivan jumped off the car and ran
away. Several persons followed him, and
the fugitive was was finally caught by
Fortvf Gkerm 1 o, rohrth ma avenue emu anu
10 Policeman Hastings, of the Fourth
avenue station. The watch was found
later In lot on the corner of Third
avenue and Sixtieth street.
sullivan denies the charge made
against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
BIT A W0MAN'S EAR.
De Francisco, Who Escaped at the
Time, Caught Mt Last.

Pasquale de Francisco. Of go North
Fifth street, Williamsburg. was held in
the Lee Avenue Police Court to-day on
a charge Of assault in the second de-
gree preferred by Mrs. Joseph de Souo.
Of 24s North Second street. Two months
ago De Francisco broke into Mrs. De
Souo's apartments. and, as she claims.
tried to criminally assault her. Mrs.
DE Souo screamed. and then De Fran
cisco, 1t Is charged, brutally beat the
woman.
He bit of piece OF her ear and
pounded her until she was unconscious.
De Francisco made his escape at the
time, and the police have been looking
for him ever since. He was finally To-
Gated in Harlem. and last night he was
arrested In East One Hundred and
Twenty ffth street by Officer Trapani.
OF the Bedford avenue station.
In court to-day he pleaded not guilty,
and the case was adjourned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
STOLE A PLACE TO SLEEP.
novel Excuse of a Young Burglar
Who Was Caught in the Act.

slxteen-year-old John Murphy, of 1Ss
ihirty-seventh street. Brooklyn. was ar
rested at $40 o'clock this morning on a
charge Of burglary.
Policeman Driscoll. OF the Fourth ave-
nue station. saw him roll a barrel to the
ThTIance OF Henry Cloate's grocery, 764
,nird avenue, at 2.30 o'clock and climb
eonrough the fanlight. Driscoll waited
oer an hour for the boy to emerge, pu:
ne rallied to appear, he peel ed tn oLgh
H., me window and saw him moving ABOUT
ne ordered him to come out.
aoinn,e ooy tried to escape by a rear win
SiiMm,i put failing In that direction, he
stthoed out through the fanlight.
ne denied that he had entered the
Ssore with the intention of stealing, and
tSS!ared that he had only gone inside to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Three Others Probably Fatally
Hurt Near Macon, Mo.

MACON. Mo-, Aug. 2t-A- disastrous
accident occurred at the Kansas and
Texas mine, southwest OK here, yester-
day. Hall McCarthy,.a miner, was in
stantly killed and three others 50 badly
injured that their recovery Is very
doubtful. The accident was caused by
the fall of a tremendous big rock.
which extended clear across the two
rooms In which the four men were
working. = = -.
It is alleged that the insecure condi.
ton of the rock was noticed several
days ago, and that the men neglected to
place supports under ii, as directed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
LI0N-TAMER ACCUSES HIM,
Elder Charged with Stealing Money
and JeweIry.

Bruno Elder, eighteen years old, OF
lo4 East Eleventh street, New York. was
arrested last night by the Coney ISL
and police on complaint of Richard
sewade, lion tanner, at Hagenbeck's
show, charged with the larceny of s95
and jewelry valued at $50.
Sewade was bitten by a lion some
time ago and was removed to the hos
pital. He says he gave Elder the key
tai a few days ago. he says, he discov-
cred that his property had been taken
Elder denies having any knowledge Of
the theft.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
RODE INTO THE CROWD.
Capt. stevens Held Responsible
for Accidents at n sham Battle.
(B. Associated Press.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Aug. 2i.-Fully ia
900 people assembled at the encampment
grounds yesterday 10 witness the sham
battle by the State National Guards.
Several serious accidents occurred on the
grounds, caused. IL Is alleged, by the
Iecklessness OF Capt. r. II. Stevens. u.
s A.. stationed In Nebraska, and or
dered here as instructor. This ofiicer
was mounted and endeavored to rliah
at a fast speed over them. Women aild
children were knocked down and tram
pied upon by his horse.
Efforts were made to dismount him.
constant Ore of cannon In the directic0
OF the crowd, Orders were issued 81
the city authorities to arrest hin. a
once, A strong feeling exists and the
reckless riding.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
SEVENTY SAVES SEVEN.
Brave Old John PaImer's Heroic
Rescue of q Lad.


PERTH AMBoYs n. j.. Aug. "a
Berthe Golding. seven years old, fell
overheard from a dock where he was
hshing yesterday afternoon and was
rescued from drowning by John Palmer.
a seventy-year-old oysterman OF this
place.
Seeing the lad fall into the water,
which was ten feet deep. Palmer
plunged ~, clothes, boots and all. He
secured the boy, but could gain no hold
on the Shiny timbers of the wharf and
struggled tremendously to keep himself
and his burden afioat
Bertie's companions, all little bows
looked on too paralyzed with fear to
help the brave old man. Finally Thomas
Cornell heard their outcries and ran up.
ashore.
Palmer was almost exhausted, the
strain telling fearfully upon his brave
old frame. The lad was none the worse
for his wetting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Round About Town.

va. ian Dssumgart thirty-two years old. q waiter.
Al & poa Hek and destitute In the lodging house
Hospital. anu seh' W o. Vincents
Nv M.,.SS o'clock this morning . wagon driven
a H.rIns sw courtney. twsnty-th years old on
snI,h nov eoinded with . wagon driven by John
tsH.tn. % - senator street. Brooklyn Courtney
''"' !" me Chambers strsst Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
POISONED BY iCE-CREAM.
Death of an Elizabeth Woman At
tributed 10 IT,

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Aug. 24-Mrs
William Styler. jr, daughter-in-law Of
Fire Chief Styler, died yesterday at her
home on jefferson avenue here after an
Illness OF only a few days, and II Is
alleged her death was due TO eating
oisoned ice-cream purchased from an
Elizabeth dealer.
She was attacked with vomiting and
purging shortly after eating 1t, and her
physicians were unable to relieve her
snnerings. She leaves family. An
ofical investigation. 1t Is said, will be
held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Three Women Drowned.
By Assoclated Press.

BATON ROUGE. La, Aug. 2-News has
reached here OF a distressing accident near
Baton Rouge Mary Lee Read. Belle Chambers
and Elenora Garland were bathing In the Amito
River when one OF the'r number got beyond
her depth. She screamed. aHd when the other
two went to her assistance all three we're
drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Steamer Aground for an Heus.
'tBy Associated Presa,)

LONDON. Aug. .E-The British
steamer Dunottar Castle, from Pert
Natal grounded on Eddystonef Rock at
8 o'clock this morning. She was noatsd
at o'clock without sustaining any
serious ,danage. -r';i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Charles Dannerd Caught

ELIZABETH. Y, J. AUG N--CharIes Dan.
nerd, fugitive from Justice. was caught this
ndrntng In blacksmith shop at EltIsbethport.
He Is twenty-nve years old and Is wanted I'm
Newark Tor ToJbsry and grant larceny. He will
be taken 10 Newark this Afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN,
Halter Malone Killed at = Rail-
road Crossing

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
ORANGE. Nj. Aug. 2I.-Edward Ma
lone. halter. nifty years old. was in
stantly killed at the High street cross
Ing OF the Watching Railroad last
night. He was struck by an east-bound
train and his head was severed from
his body.
The engineer says he blew the whistle
and the man turned and became bewil-
dered at the glare Of the headlight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
brasil Won't Float internal Lean
lBy Assoclaled Pred

LONDON. Aug. A.-The Brazilian
Minister of Finance has cabled here that
Brazil does not intend to foaty an IN
ternal loan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
CRUSHED IN A LUMBER CAR.
Three Killed and Four Wounded
in n Railroad Wreck.

(By Associated Press)
FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Aug. "a
Several freight cars were derailed two
miles north OF here. on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. by broken
axle. Seven men were riding in lum
Der car. and three were crushed to
death.
The dead are Thomas ingalls,. Charles
Klein and Stephen Ontka. The others
were seriously hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
killed by n Rockaway Train.
Special to The Evening World,

NJ hockAwAY BEACH. Aug. A.-An unknown
train rs. struck by the pilot beam OF the 10 OF
Ma "oose Greek. His head was crushed and his
coron. m.nked He died In ave lninutea The
coroner was notified. A"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
Uptown Republicans Fe,tiyaI

The Manhattan Republican Club. of ths T~.n-
u-sIth Assembly District will have "a Sun.
mer nights festival tomorrow evening at Fort
Wendell. One Hundred and Ninety fourth street
and Amsterdam avenue. All the prominent up.
town Republicans are expected to attend a. m.
organizations In Harlem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-24
C.ar Must Avoid Fatis~a
(By Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. Alt is stated here
that the abandonment OF the grand Rus
sian army manoeuvres at smolensk was
determined upon solely upon the advice
OF the Imperial physicians that the CsaY
satisfactory.