davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-02-10

Sixty-four is Democracy's lucky
number. That is the number of the
majority for the Wilson bill.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-02-10

THE STYLES in hobby capes and
coats shown by Hirschman's are at
tracing plenty Of customers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MORE R|OTING At HAMMOND.
Lake Shore Freight Train Stopped
and Set on Fire.
Militiancn Fire Two Nolleys to
Dispense the Mob.


HAMMOND Ind, july pa mob Of
five hundred men attacked II freight
train on the Lake Shore road at WhitiES
last night, ana succeeded in stopping 1t.
Coupling pins were drawn and airhrakc
hose cut and the torch was applied TO
many Of the cars. The alarm was given
and two companies of militia We're hur-
riei 10 the scene.
The crowd showed disposition to
fight, and two volleys were fired by the
troops. 1t is not thought that any one
was seriously hurt.
After dispensing the rioters the troops
turned their attention to saving the
train, The fires were eXtinguished the
cars coupled and the train sent on its
way with a heavy guard. All trains are
now being run under military protection.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 2U.--Gov. Mat
thews says that Notwithstanding the
strike has been declared Oft at Ham
mond he VIII not recall the state militia
from that place FOR several days. He
thinks il will be necessary for 200 sol
diers to remain for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
COALlNG THE COLUMBIA.
The Big ship VIII ProbnbI, sail
for NicnrnRun ON Tu-sda>.

The United States cruiser Columbia
which has been ordered tn Blucnelds.
Nicaragua, is being coaled while lying at
anchor off Stapleton, :. |. She will prob
ably sail on Tuesday.
The officers and crew of the Columbia
expected to take the New York naval
militia on short cruise ana then they
expected TO come back 10 this port The
order TO go to Nicaragua Was cunse-
quently "A surprise.
The officers who will have command
OF the big ship on the cruise are capt,
George W. sumner, commanding; Lieut.,
Commander &. -. All.bOne. EXecItiv
Officer; Lieuts. u. W. Lowery, j. NJ.
Helm. W. l.. Burdck. j. f. Dougherty,
Ensigns +. X. Hin and Henry kuenzli.
The officers of the stan are: Surgeon,
W. G.. Farrell, Chief Engineer, ScipiD
Andradi; Passed Assistant Engineers, j,
*. Barton and Martin Bevington: As
sistant Engineers, William II McGrann
and George II. Sheppard; Naval Cadets,
=, @. Roberts, j. r. Tompkins, G. 5,
Gilhraith, W. j. Manning. j. NJ. Luby.
H. II. Chappell and Il. X. McMorris,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ELOPED WITH A WIDOW.
PicrsOn Left Il wife and
Family for Mrs. Deremcr.

WASHINGTON, N. j., July Coon
siderable surprise was occasioned in this
borough to-day when it became known
that George Pierson, local railroad con-
ductor, and Mrs. Smith Deremer, widow
of Il railroad fireman, who was killed in
the railroad accident on New Years
day, 1891, at Paterson, had elOped. Pier
son is IA married man, and leaves a fam
lily behind.
The couple gathered together all of
their available funds and then quit their
homes. Mrs. Deremer leaves two chill
dren behind her, aged ten and seven
years, The elopement was arranged
very quietly, and nothing was thought
We're both missing.
Pierson had been seen in the company
of the woman once or twice but this
did not occasion any comment. 1t Is
said that the couple are in Hartford, and
an effort will be made to find them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ANNOYED HIS BOARDERS.
So Dunphy and II Friend Started to
Clean Out the Club.

Charles LeXow, of a Market street
made charge of disorderly conduct
against John +. Dunphy, twenty seven
years old, of 175 Cherry street, in Essex
Market Court to-day. He said that Dun
ply and another man named Walsh
entered club-room at l73 Cherry street
last night and challenged the members
TO !ght.
Walsh drew a revolver and shot it off
indisCriminately. A bullet struck sew
eral figures on the mantelpieCe and
another wounded Walsh in the right
hand. The members of the club lost no
time in getting out of the room.
Policeman Heaphy, of the Madison
street station, arrested Dunphy, and
Walsh was sent to Gouverneur Hos
pital Dunphy said in court that he
kept "A boardingh house next door to the
club-room and that the members OF the
club annoyed his boarders by their con-
slant singing. Last night they were
more boisterous than ever. Dunphy
was paroled until tomorrow for exam
inatiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

There Is but one catcher, and his name
is Charley Farrell! If there Is any see
ton of the district bordering ON the
Harlem River that Mr.. Farrell particu-
larry desires, ii is his right now. Even
his cwn glorious batting record is
cclpsed, wiped out, east into everlasting
forgetfulness, by his magnificent per-
formance of yesterday. That home run
swipc will live for IA long time in the
recollection of Polo Ground cranks, and
many will tell and retell the story of
how Farrell saved the day by chasing
four runs across the plate with the very
hit that the Senators expected him to
dole out. Seven to three was the tally
in Washington's favor. when Farrell
buses We're full and Ward and HASA
mer figured on an easy catch Of a line
ban towards right field. The hit went
under the scoreboard Charley was sur
fused in bushes when his fellows
grabbed him bodily and carried him to
the bench. Davis and Tiernan also
added their quota to the number of hits
that counted.
Erooklyn-poor. bedraggled Brooklyn.
whose GroOms started West with all the
promise of Il glorious harvest home upon
tilated condition. Capt. FoutH can see
his left shoulder, owing to a cord in his
neck which keeps his face from turning
in that direction; Mike Grifii Fin is nursing
Il split finger: Kennedy has lost his
staying qualities, and the crushing de
feats recently received are anything but
inspiriting. But still, they rose in their
desperation and smote Baltimore, hip
and thigh. yesterday, so who can tell
what will become of the Phillies to-day?
President Ryrne has announced that
to-day will be u special ladies day" at
Eastern Park. in place of the usual
Thursday game.
The protested game of April 26, be-
tween Philadelphia and Brooklyn, will
be played on Monday afternoon at
Eastern Park. This Viii not interfere
with the regular scheduled game, and
both will he played that afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
GOOD RACE FOR FIN KEELS.
Much Interest In the shelter island
Special Rcgnttn.

'Nntglil IN me E\Cnlng NurIdl
SHELTER ISLAND. n. y, July =.
The second special regatta uf the Shelter
island Yacht club VIII be of great
interest from the fact that all the new
nm koelf have cntered anj are here and
~ q condition lit FOR racing. Wild Cat
~ the last one 10 arrive. Mr.. chas.
',lmStead Is the owner. designer and
builder. and Is very hopeful of his new
boat. Commodore Il. -. Lynch has as
yet had no fair chance to show the
m"ttlc Of his Lynx, aud the Consterna-
non has been waiting until this week
before she Ncnturcd in II race. An these
three new fin kcr's viii try Ia beat the
Dilemma. They are only 3S-foutprs but
they are regular racing shells. and
pieltier sailing craft could hardly be
conceived. Tho Iiidolon, MIR. Howard
,'rosby's new fin keel, is II larger boat,
mas already won races this season along
IN" connecticut coast aud will be pitted
against the Tigress, the winner of the
larchmnnt Fourth of July races. There
is also much speculation regarding the
other classes of boats, and an interest
ing regatta is expected. The race viii
come of on Saturday al 100 =. NJ
The same course VIII be sailed as in the
frst special regatta.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
NORRIS LOSES HIS BOY.
The Fact that lie Carried ~ Razor
Helped His Wifc's Case.

Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning dismissed writ
Of habeas corpus ana awarded the Gus
tody of two-year-old Russell Norris to
his mother Mrs, Sarah l.. Norris, of
Gravesend. Robert j. Norris, of 70
Poplar street, secured the writ to get
possession of his boy.
lie claimed that his wife deserted him
on July n, 1884, taking the child with her.
In her answer, Mrs. Norris says that
Norris treal ID her SO Crhelly that she
could not live with him, She claims
that Norris always carried a razor or a
revolver, and frequently threatened to
shoot her or cut her throat.
She says that Norris frequently struck
her Mrs Norris is the daughter Of
John T.. Lewis, proprietor of the Lewis
House, in Washington street Brooklyn.
Under the order Norris can see the child
once week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LEADER BAULAND LOSES.
An Important Decision Rendered
Affecting Contracts.

Jacob l. Bauland. leader Of IA band of
musicians, las brought action in the
Ninth District Court, before Justice
Fallon, to recover $50 damages from
the County J,,uth Mems Association for
alleged b each of contract
Bauland claims that the Association
employed him to play at "A picnic which
was to be held July last, but just be-
fore that date they cancelled the con
tract and hired Wards Band. which is
affiliated with the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union.
Messrs. Alfred and Charles Steckler
and j Iseph Steiner, counsel for the
County I.outh Mems Association. proved
that Bauland did not look for any other
engagement for July /, and did not
notify his men of the cancellation of
the contract. He was obliged to do this
under the law, as he could not stand on
his contract without making efforts to
get other employment
Justice Fallon decided accordingly and
rendered judgment for the AssJcia ZION.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LIVELY TIMES LOOKED FOR,
Park Ridge Elects school Trustees
TO-NIRht.

PARK RIDGE, n. j., July 2O.-The in
habitants of this place to-day are pre-
pairing for the election of trustees to-
night. The two school factions take
the same name as the borough fac
tons, the Hayseedcrs versus Com
muters, and both sides are securing the
borough of Park Ridge and the village
of liillsdale to hire all the livery teams
to carry voters to the polls. Farmers
OF all descriptions are being engaged.
wordy war took place last night
at the door of Forresters Hall, where
the Commuters Were holding a com
mittee meeting. Francis Wheaton and
Charles -. Bremhall were refused add
mission by Justice W. B. Smith and
James H. Weld, the defeated candidate
for Mayor.
Each party accused the other OF COM
lnttinS all manner of unlawful actions
i'm the recent borough election. An eN-
citing time Is looked for tonight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
NO WILL FILED YET.
nut That of Lawyer Mnhen IL to lie
Contested.

Notice of contest over the will Of the
late Lawyer Daniel Mdhen has been filed
in the Surrogite's office. Lawyer Mahen
died on june last, leaving an estate of
about $4,000.
Mrs. Edith &. komar formerly Miss
Edith e. Mahen an adopted daughter of
the testator, ALLEGES that "a will was
lett IN which she was named "a an heir.
sac does not know what has become
of the will, and denies in an affidavit
that William i. Donovan. of 49, - Gin
ton street, Brooklyn, is "A nephew or heir
at-law of the deceased, as he claims 10
be.
Mr.. Donovan brings the contest on the
ground that the alleged last will of his
uncle Is. not the last Will, and WAS not
executed of his own free will. He also
alleges that his uncle died intestate and
left 10 will, and that he WAS of unsound
mlnd at the date OF the alleged viii.
The Will has not yet been offered for
u, Obatp.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LADAS AGAIN BEATEN.
Isinglass Wins the Eclipse Stakes,
Worth About $4,000,
Lord Rosebery's Horse Second,
Ravensbury Third.
Enormous Amount OF Betting Oh
the Contest.

SANDOWNE Park, Eng, July 20
The race fnr the Eclipse stakes Of 1000
suNereigus WIS "un here to-day.
lsinglaSs, four years old winner uC the
Derby last year. was first; Lord Rose
bcry's colt Ladas, three years old winner
Of this years Derby, was second and
Raveusbury. four years old. IA colt owned
by Mr.. Hose, was third.
The event excited an enormous
amount ct interest.
Lord Rusebcry explained Lddas's de
feat At Newmarket by saying that the
colt had trouble with his teeth, but
since then some of them have been
pulled out Matt Daw son, the trainer.
asserted that Ladas was in the pink Of
condition.
lsinglass was reported before the start
d. having never been IN better ruruSS
TIL" race, therefore. was looked upon as
likely to be Il duel between these two
with RavensburN, Rueburn aud Prizes
tholmc lighting for third place
Watts rode Ludas, aud Loates rode
lsinglass.
The Prince of Wales. I.ord Roseber>
and all classes OF sporting society were
present.
The betting was enormous. Three
hundred to two hundred WAS offered
against Iadas, and 80 to go on lsiu-
glass.
Tu-daNs race was the seventh re
n"wal of the Eclipse. The distance IL
about one mile and Quarter.
I'ricstholme was tho racrmakcr, ana
was followed Icy IsinglnSs until quar-
ter of mile from home, when the
batter went To the front. followed by
l.adas lsiuSlass won easily by II
length; three lengths separated the see
und and third horses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FLED WITH HIS WIFE'S MONEY
Mrs. David signs for Her Husband
of Month.

Mrs. August Benedict David, proprietress
of little delicatessen store at AS East
Eighty-sixth street, is signing for the re-
turn of a runaway husband.
David, who is said o be the master of
several languages, married on June y
Mira David, who was "A widow with a
snueg bank account.
Last Saturday she sent him to the bank
to draw 500 He never came back. and
now the unfortunate woman, who really
loves David says: Il did all ] could for
Him. gave him money and wanted to
make a great man of him.
Yes, ] loved him, and now he's gone:
and | can't say word against him, for
he may not be to blame, you know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
THIS ACTRESS POOR, INDEED.
Grace FiIkins Says She Cannot Az
ford 10 Pay u Judgment.

Grace Filkins was up before Judge
Ftzs!mons in city Court, Chambers,
to-day to prove In supplementary pro-
ceedings that she really has not the
money to pay an old judgment of S355
he'd against her by Max Goldsmith
Miss Filkins was well dressed, cool
and composed. She said that she was
filling the Summer season in THE Pass
ing show at the Casino at "A salary Of
so week. IT cost her S25 II week to
live at the Oriental and she devoted $40
to her clothing and small expenses Thu
remaining 81 went To the support of her
fourteen year-o,i daughter.
Property she had none, except neCes-
sary clothing and trihing items of Jew
elry The examination was continued
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
To introduce and advertise

To introduce and advertise
a really hrst-class edition Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes. large
type, revised to date, The
Werner Company. Publish
ers, have made special ar.
engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
World a limited number of
sets at the wholesale price of
only $I,oS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub
fishers, 49, Broadway New
York, and get sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
PhiIndeIphin Men Mn, strike.



PHILADELPHIA, July 90 Mess an UneS-
pegtci compromise is cached between now aui
Saturday over : 900 brickIaycrs in this city VIII
ley down their iruwels ON that dag aud quit work
iniennifcl. Tho cmplUyc known as the Brick
LAYING company, decided 10 reduce the price OF
LAYING brick from a. to 10 cents per 600. Flf-
teen huuIrUi members Of the BrirklLycrs Assoc
citation met last night and decided not to aC-
cept lees than a. cents
~ a result ~ the discharge Of 4 union gang
and the emplo" ment 81 Italians On work for the
El"ntrt, TTartilr tOmpauN. strike II all the
union PAYERS In jhis city Is threatened. squad
OF police hss been detailed To prevent race riot.
IN this city there rumurs VI II threatened
reduction but there IL evidence that the bosses
intend to demand IT, I'm all the works seen to-
dav by an Evening World' reporter uptoV u. the
union rate uf 81 for dhy VI eight hour was
he ns paid and there Wa no tear Of u reduCt don.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HARRY DIDN'T APPEAR.
Veteran Fireman Howard Lets IN
ON His AssaiIants.

Harry Howard. the veteran volunteer
fireman, OF "a Elm street, who last night
caused the arrest Of Harry Cole. of 40
East One Hundred and Twenty-third
Thirtv-ninth street who he allsorl
lostled against him last night ON the
Bowery, failed to appear against his as
sailants in Essex Market Court to-day.
and The men were accordingly dis
charged
The men admitted that they had been
drinking, and had jostied against old
Harry, who became very excited and
caused their arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ANNIE'S HARD LUCK.
Came Here for Work, ana Got
Robbed and Arrested.

Ana!c Pistdr fourteen years old, left
her home I'm Landsfori, Philadelphia,
three days ago and came 20 this city in
search NJ work. While passing along
Third avenue her parse, containing So.
all the money she had, was stolen from
her hand by boy Yesterday. She then
wandered about The city until she be-
came foutsore and tired.
Policeman Morris, 81 the Firth street
STATEN. found her in First stree, late last
night and took her into CUSTODY. In the
Essex Market Court to-day Justice Felt
ner committed her to the Gerry Society
and instructed Agents Dietz and Schmttt
to notify her parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ANNIE THREW A LAMP.
Angry because the LnndIady Had
Broken Up Her Party.

Annie Hausland was fined $40 by JUS
tice Feitnar in the Essex Market Police
Court to-day. She was charged with
diaoricrly conduct by Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick of 81 Market street. Four
days ago Annie hired a furnished room
of Mrs Mccormick. She arranged to
give party last night, and when Mrs.
Mccormick heard of II she bolted the
front door SO that no one could come
in without her permission, This so
broke the furniture and threw lighted
Kerosene lamp at her landlady, who
called a policeman and had her arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MUST RETURN THE BET.
Judge Henry Hands Down a Deri-
sion Of Interest to sports.

NEWARK. n. j., July % Judge
Henry. In the Second District Court,
this morning decided that the stake
holder of "A wager is responsible for the
return of the money deposited If either
OF the men making the wager should
demand II.
The suit was brought by George Mag
against Ferdinand l'iGuaroa. Mag and
John k+irtz had Il dispute regarding the
merits of their horses, and made bet
on jun II, In which each agreed to
forfeit 50 If his horse was defeated in
Il race.
The $50 was placed in Figuaroa' =
hands and two judges were chosen, one
by Mag and the other by kurtZ. At
the end of the race kurtz's Judge
claimed the race for MIR. Kurtz's horse
and Maag's, judge said Maag's horse
won. Mag notified the stakeholder not
to hand over the money, but Figuaroa
gave the money to kurtZ.
The Judge decided Mag should gel
back his bet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LABOR PEACE CONFERENCE.
civic Federation of Chicago Has n
Plan 20 Prevent strikes.

CHICAGO, July ~, The civic Fedora
ton OF Chicago has started movement
which it is thought viii tend towards
solution of the labor question, and will
prevent strikes and other troubles OF
the kind.
The plan is to hold a congress OF rep
resentatiVes of employers and en-
nlpyres similar 10 the parliament of re-
representatives Of these bodies viii con
ter and give the results Of their expert
ence, and adopt some measures OF con-
Citation which viii avert strikes IN the
future,
A date for the proposed conference has
not yet been set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
OHIO CONVICTS STRIKE.
" hen Promised better Food the
Prisoners Resume Work.

IBy Associated PressJ
COLUMBUS, O., July 2O.-An extra
ordinary strike has just terminated,
Eighty-fve convicts employed In the
bolt shop of the ohio Penitentiary
caught the strike fever ana threw down
their tools
1t was not IA question of wages with
them. They We're dissatisfied with the
prison bill of fare, and refused To work
until assured OF better food, Warden
james made an investigation, and prom
ised an Improvement, after which the
prisoners, having Won their strike, re-
sumel work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
EXPECTS 10000 TURNER'S.
Doigc,iIir To lie the seen. of IL
Grcnt German Festival

DOLGENILLE, y y, July gU-The
village OF Dolsrytlle viii assume gala
attire IN preparation for the reception
of lu,Wr German turner's next week,
Athletes from all the turn Vrrrins be-
tween New York and Buffalo Will take
part in the contests, which Will be for
valuable prizes, ON" OF the novel fea-
lures Will Ice the trst open contests be-
tween female turner's ever witnessed in
this country As over a hundred entries
struggles between the women athletes
Will surely furnish many picturesque
elements.
Five hundred turner's Will be present
from New York city alone. They Will
Hc qUIrtered while here IN the Rrdm-
bach pia 10 factory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS,

Our rk-Down Sale of
broken lots moves merrily
on. Twelve dollars now for
swell, reliable suits, that, till
now, never left our stores for
less than SIS. Sis. $40 and
S. The supply is dwin.
ding down-the best suits, i'm
partlcular. going fast--and
you IL have to step up lively
II you want one.
Our first big Mark Down
Sale, this. of broken lots, and
we mean to make it memora-
bic. The biggest values, by
long odds, we think, that
any clothier in New York
has ever offered to the public.
CLOSE TOMORROW At 4P, N.
AAMMERSLOUGH Bros.
sIeecker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector St.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
100 STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Ala hama Jail Fun of Men Who At
tackled Negro Miners.
Try Associated Pres.l

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July one
hundred strikers, charged with partlci-
patton in Mondays riot at Pratt Mines
when seven negroes and deputies were
slaughtered, are in Jail Among them
is W. j. kelso, who the officers say
was the leader and Chairman Of the
strikers meeting held in the wood,
when It was decided to drive the me-
srOcS rom the mines.
The Jail is heavily guarded, as officers
have been Informed of plot to at
tempt the rescue of the strikers FIFTY
more rioters are Yet to be arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
For OIncys Impcnchmrnt.

CHEYENNE, Wyoo July - \ petition
to Congress praying f5r the Impeachment
OF Attorney General Olney has been
signed 10y every member Of the \, Il, L..
ana will now be circulated among ;he
citizens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
both boats rushed through the uatsr in

both boats rushed through the water in
oeautlful manner, making a fast PAS
age 10 the kish Llghtship. which was
passed In the following time and order:
pr,,. II. NJ. s.
E;ntd' a'''.'''''' '...,.,......... q a
,.,.,''.....',... ......... "a i7
The ilI-luck which II a feature of
yacht racing in British waters an
narenty, was pretty evenly divided.
The rain squall off the Muglins i'm the
second round, was the ONLY case in
which Nigilant labored distinctly under
Z. greater disadvantage than Britannia.
Nearing those rocks off Bray Head tho
rainy mist hid the mark boat. and Wig
l,aht was carried away past it before
the mist cleared away. hut when she
finally turned the mark britannia was
looked upon as certain 10 win, and the
only interest remaining in the contest
was centred IN the times the boats
would pass the winning mark.
me times of the two yachts at the
finish were:
II. NJ :.
-