davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14

mered, completely taken back
Not as Neil Linton, of course. You
must adopt me for the nonce as your
thing Won't it be jolly to take stock
in the old lady without her having a
notion Of my interest IN her? | declare
II Will almost make up for my missn z
Dick. When do you expect hcr?"
Il thought, perhaps. she might have
come by, the train due at Kings Cross
"Oh. then she's not coming, for that
was my train" she said in tone OF
Chagrin, whereas George was absolutely
relieved. But YOU won't mind my stay
Ing without z chapercn, II DICK doesn'
and | dun't?" and without waiting for
an answer she sent him off to despatch
the telegram. And while he was away
About half an hour later the landlady
knocked at the door and said
Please, sir, Mrs. and Miss WARREN have
{gst come up They eSpn"te1 to find Mr. Mr.
Ruth had. after all. come up by the
1850 hut were delayed by some shopping
George only blnked blandly at the
lauGlady till she added.
shall | show them up, sir"
Yes, yes, of course" ne answered.
Confuscdly.
door behind her than Nell asked, breath
lcs-ly;
What your sisters name?"
and mother and, whore do l live?
quick"
at Staiucs No mother"
"bu they know your pcople-any of
them"
no"
AN right III write note of warn
Ing for til" landiady TO give Dick when
IL comes. - with the curtain"
Ana. indeed. at that moment the cur
tain went NJ, for the Iandlady ushercl
IN Airs. and Miss Naricn. They ALSO
stopped within ,hc door arrested by the
sight Of the startlingly smart young
lady, Mrs, WARREN was proper to aus
terity, while, II Ruth had a fault, II was
"A Gulker-likc primuess matching her
name, To both, therefore. this almost
improperly pretty young woman, with
am altogether improperly fast costume
and micu and GNpro sson was shock.
Il fear Ne are lntluding," Mrs. Va
rien said with cutting GOODNESS.
Not AT all. ! half mean I'm so
sorry for your disappointment. Dick
ran down to Thring on Tuesday"
George stammered 40 suiltily that Mrs.
WARREN half turned to quit the room,
lis this Mrs. WARREN. George3 have
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Mrs. and Miss varien," George faltered.

Mrs and Miss Varien," George faltered.
almost mechanically.
And this! Who is this, ,sir?' asked
giared upon the still imperturbab Nell.
answered, FOR he saw me for the
INST TIME only an hour before you came
here. | came up TO see the show ana
a friend who did live in these rooms,
but who has lately left them, Finding
that he was not here, and that Mr..
70 let me see the show under, their
chapcronaEe from his window. II was
! Who suggested that he should adopt
me for the nonce as a sister to avoid
almost at the point of the bayonet when
you and Miss WARREN were announced
At this Incredible story Mrs, WARREN
literally snorted with race and sGorn.
Without deigning even to look at Nell,
she turned saVagely on George. sir,
you have grossly and deliberately in
shall answer for II 10 my son, Come.
Ruth. the servant will fetch down our
things to US in the hall"
George turned upon Ruth look, Of
did not convince her of his innocence
against evidence SO overwhelming
W ,Sin, That girl he IMPOSED shs1 1T%n
position was suggested to him! The
thing was Grotesquely incredible. Even
to his own sister, Edith. II was incred-
ihlo hu' perhaps. the dazzling beauty
" the imposto- weighed with her also
as much against George as the facts Of
The case Most certainly 1t did with
Ruth.
II shan go with you +, YOU will allow
me Edi,n said turning her back upon
her brother But pray come With me
into the room to put on your. things ,
sh" added. having feminine horror Of
a stAnlil. This concession Mrs. Nlren
made srulsirgly. and tine ,hrrc ladies'
turned 10 quit the iazar house OF con-
ruptinn before the fatal infection c lid
pollu,c them further.
Just as they reached the dor Neil
burst ont wrathfully ana Nehemeutly
wi;h, Well, II YOU must know the
whole truth hut as the three ladies'
turned startled round to hear it,
George interrupted the disSkasurc. You
have told as much as is sa-y." he
said, hastily, with a siggnilcA look Of
which was as much Dicks as hers
This look INTERPRETED his words IN the
who made at once and angrily from the
tSSuk -,-----------.-------- ,,,>,s----
The evening world., 1894-07-14

beginning OF next year. He opens in
New York Oil Jan. 20, and will subse-
quently appear at Boston, Chicago and
Philadelphia. The tour has been mapped
out by Henry Abbey.
MIR. and Mrs. Kendall have arranged
to leave England for the United States
on Sept 5. 1t is not generally known
that Mrs. kendall enjoys the unique dis
tinction of being lady member of the
Savage Club. Upon the circumstances
of her election Sydney Grundy founded
an episode in THE Old jew" which was
produced at the Garrick Theatre some
time ago.
Many years since, in the heyday of
Evans's. Mrs. Kendall. then better
known as Madge Robert son, arranged
visit to the rooms with her husband
and party of friends, whom she was
! to meet after the play. Somehow or
other she entered the wrong building,
and opening a door in front of her,
found herself in the company OF some
fifty or sixty "Savages." all smoking
vigorously. She was at once recognized
by those present, who included her
brother. Tom Robertson, and Sydney
Grundy, and was invited to partake of
the Clubs hospitality.
on her departure she was elected a
member of the Savage by reclamation,
and since has had the privilege Of using
the Club premises If ever she pleased.
During Henry Irving's absence on
tour 1t Is probable that Messrs. Abbey
and Grau will run season of comic
opera at the Lyceum. with Lillian Rus
sell as the chief attraction. No con-
tract, however has yet been signed, and
1t is quite uncertain in what opera the
talented American will make her debut
in London. Should the negotiations now
proceeding with Miss Russell be brought
to IA satisfactory issue, and the work Sc
lected prove a success. Messrs. Abbey
and Grau intend to send 1t to America
with the original cast.
The great success scored by Mar
riage" at the Court Theatre was not
altogether anticipated by Brandon
Thomas, its part author and producer
In fact the main reason of his reviving
the play was that he found its material
was being quarrled by other authors.
Mr.. Thomas is now resting on his lau-
rels, and has not yet decided what he
will do in the Autumn. 1t Is not at
all unlikely. however. that he will take
MARRIAGE" to America with an English
company and play in his original part.
Charles Frohman has secured the re-
fusal OF the American rights or the new
farce at Terry's.
Thomas Hardy is dramatiZing Tess
of the D'Urbeirllas," with view to
Elizabeth Robins playing the part of the
much-debated heroine.
The evening world., 1894-07-14


immediate reach.
Accordingly the vlsitor-as pretty and
piquant looking a young lady as was to
be seen that lay in all London was
she wn up, and usherei In and found not
TO ha Ruth. ! fear Georges crIshing
disappointment was written with ,n-ai,
liant plainness In his fallen face for tbe
young lady cried. with charmingly au-
daci1us vivaCity:
Il am afraid / am not the expectcd
or e: but. hen. you see, neither are Won
so we're quits! Isn't Dick"Nr Var,on
-ino'
mo. He went out Of toUn-dou,n IA
Thrirg-on TUESDAY" -
"Oh saw! He might have write,
After all the trSulI" have w n,,ta
nv escane and ~ cot c,o, ~ iti"Ne
town 70 Sc the shaw 7 ala sn ~, 10y ~
see Tho sbov,,', ~ ro,,'oi 80 Ma'E ~
iornIv roI,nd Tho 49, "a, H. "a ',s I"F-
Presentlv che sm5To1iw hrinh,,Irt rom H.
aud n - r,.J So "a S"'cn,l ~,
had broken ite v,aS. frnr, sum "a ~
M ~ ,,,i ~, NJ 49, 1911 p,nIHl ciou !
~ ~ .me i""fhS November atmosphere OF
~ ~ 80 'h,, ,,, 800, MI.
and %onii lei m, EN-. Tenn IN mex X, WI, e
The evening world., 1894-07-14

'It the mater knows We're on the
Route of the procession she'll be up for
It as sure as eggs. She's always talked
OF SEEING the Lord Mayors show. as II
1t were half as good as any circus pro
cesSon. Internal old Noah's ark sur
F'Hal! BY George. Guard, I'll cut IT,
"a a family invasion might blow up the
whole thing.
You mean you're going down to Dal-
heaton," Guard answered, with laus-.
No, | don't; / dareu't. The old lady
suspects something and haunts Nell
ROW like her shadow. | shall run down
Tor week to Thrlng."
wish We could have had them
mere, " Guard said. with a kind of SHY
WIsttulneas.
here's no accounting for tastes,
Dirt WARREN replied, with shrug. II
Co. fancy nothing more deadly than
s-""4ns all day j,t "A window to point
o+' tn" whole Chamber Of Horrors u a
mother and sister"
=, '... forgot that his sister was not
80, :, and besides he had not the
f'U.il' suspicion OF his friend being
Gl.i,I!s.' m may quarter Put Ge"rEe
tt,''.' mad horclessly enslaVed him To
W sol" daughter of thu house, Ruth,
y. ON her part was neither uacon-
rSS ~ his feelings nor OF her own
i'.. 'u roci2rHcatiun thereof, At
lr'-l, lttlH further acquaintance with
H. Guard would doubtless have
lW, ,l IN his favor n feeling which now
lTh The swans down feather.
-Yat stands upon the swell at full OF
AM neither way inclines."
VI this crisis Guard was conscious,
The evening world., 1894-07-14
AN AWKWARD ENCOUNTER.
The Lord Nuyor's ShOaC Rather Upset
I3CO L0re affairs for u Time.

and he thought. or at least hoped, that
such chance as a visit of Ruth and
her mother to London to see the Lord
Mayors show as his guest might turn
the scale in his favor. AS, however, his
Chum had his own reasons for fearing
their visit to London at this special
juncture in his affairs, Guard could not
ask them up in his own name. He had
nevertheless, a faint hope of their COM
ing up spontaneously for the show: and
this hope was strengthened by the sight
of Mrs. Narten's writing on letter
which arrived for Dick Oh the day after
HIS departure for Thrlhg-Nov. y, the
eve Of the show.
Accordingly George Guard laid in
sumptuous lunch materials, accounting
TO his conscience for the extravaganza
by the plea that perhaps his sister Edith
might run up from Staines for the day.
as he had suggested to her, Neither
his conscience nor his sister, however,
was likely 10 I've delud"n INTO the h"irI
that the profusion OF eNtravagant now
crs whercwith he adorned tn rooms
were meant for her sole qualification.
Nor again was It "A sisters train d. >.
W. he looked out on the morning OF
Inc trains from Mitchelsea, the Naricns'
station. lie seemed, indeed, to nave
calculated to moment the time of
their arrival by the earliest practicable
hls landlady knocked to announce a
young lady. A young lady! She had
come alone, reckoning upon the CHAP.
,rDnage of Dick! What was to be done
Upon finding Dick flown, she would fly
also Was there ever - tanlallihS -
situation?
show her up" he stammcred.
please, sir. II was for Mr., Narien she
asked"
"Dld you say he was from homer
No, sir; thought he was sure to re-
Il I'm for the show .
well, show her up and ! vii explain, y
George said. cudgelling his brains the
The evening world., 1894-07-14

them 1aay yas na' I SH 'SSF G eSsse
amazement. SAT suddenly down and
Go1ft oG %aTi from her Mia pssIy
OF fool!ng Mrs Narlen; but II was chiefly
the .emorse % a thoroughly good hearted
Cir for he wisrl Gbs she nad maze bsve don.
for YOU with my id!ot!c foolery. and you
"NsySr mind, Dick viii make 1t all
"What?" asked Dick. entering the
room at that moment. He had started
of At once from Thrng upon receiving
\ells wire.
NeI new to him therew herself in his
arms AMI sohheI out the whole story
into his very ear, He wouldn't let me
tell because OF YOU" she wound up with.
There Is hing Tor it now but con-
fsssi1n. c'utr!:!1u and, let us hope, abso-
luton" Dick said lightly. yet with an
anxious face.
HurryinS down he overlook the ladies
Il say. mother" he said. 81 want you
al - come back for minute till l make
;hinse straight for Guard and-and that
His mother herit.tAa. hut Ruth hurried
back 10 kiss her brother.
After 4 moment Mrs varien's curl;
2s!ty and affection t5r her son INDUCED
fuse sSf iiy AMI AMI !nso6srenay to make hi,
explanation. IhlT was What MS asf
tonlShei mother heard:
DICK h1t met, Miss, Nell Linton 81
private yNeatrlClls and had played IN
lover - her, mrs; dramatically; and
last with real and successful feryf
Tnc Young .tdy Was an heiress and
WArl I'm Chanra"G AMI was watcI
besides Ni.h lilyss DRAGONS eyes by|
oil aunt, Vet she broke through WI.
and warl AMI the msshes of the
and became, the wife of Dick w
secretly, and 80 far. securely. Me
had an idea OF he mnn,trous r.
they We're committing until it washis
mi;tni: but Dick NV took care tRea
mother should be better iustb,ng
ana he gave her fair AMI ful Take
Of The punishment that would X the
him If Ms uiteuse became knowIP NV.
Lord chancellor during, NeWs III the
The awful picture which he dreto.n
fate which threatened him FOND
all ether considerations in ,r for
mothers bosom, and. In herfea xith
her son, she speedily made hce was
his wife. That. reconcilitomsn her
even more speedily effected bfMeen n~sd
daughter and George GYru
scarcely DO told.-L0ndon True. -
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Coming Events.

Labor demonstration Union Square. this even
Ing,
Il. H. Macy Mutual Aid Society picnic and
noon and evening.
French Benevolent Society Festival. Lion Park.
this evening.
Hackett Carhart & Co.'S employees picnic.
Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn. this afternoon and
evening
Music In Claremont. Van Cortlandt, Central
and st. Mays parks this afternoon.
The United Machinists' Unions Of New York
and Brooklyln will make an excursion to the
Labor Lyceum Park. 9is willoughby avenue
Brooklyn, to morrow.
Rev. pr. j. V. Saunders will speak at tn,
Young Mems Institute 300 Bowery. tomorrow
, afternoon at o'roCkO
Annual outing Of the German American Re
puhican Club. Of Harlem. tomorrow, at Grand
View Park, College Point.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BEGAN THEIR VOYAGE TO-DAY.
Some of Those Who Sailed on the
Big Transatlantic Liners.
Ward McAliistcr, Sandow and Nick
Brown on the Campania.

six ocean liners sailed fr,m New York
,,, -, 80 -,
ran% Of rss.yyrsr. 7, I swell the r'S ,h I
of Americans already ,nioylnr summer
,r,ye, In Eu,o,e
In tn, long list n ,,loon n,sscngers
~ ana, ,,,1,,,. -, ,,,.,, ,,,,,',, g.,
this city and throughout the country.
-, 80,
Nm r'o 'npss VINO ,'''%u an n .hS DE, o,s GU
were
~ Thomas Gailaudet the Very Rev j. r. r,,s.
maurice i. b Mir. and Mrs John i. {. TAP
iri,k and Miss Friek' bronson Winthrop Mr. and
MrA Hicks Arnold Col Joseph =. stokes, Mr. and
Mrs Matter stanton lion \ II Barring uf
London Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pepper, Eugene
,rcr 'm Mrs r > "'fn a,n M. ana M y
Mwray NJ and Mrs. J. T; Waller, Horace ".
,rso w. ps'1,ns anu w. o. w. i"',rr.
nav t. 'a'''e' ''"'"s ne' sa'oo" p"Sse"-
= ,,ors,n,or sur, Mia. Marin, II sr,,,
Or aud Mrs charles F. sterling Mr. and Mrs
Arnold n HeinC REV A. r Heard Howard e
Cary, Clarence cary, II. u. Gushing Mr. and
,;r-ris Mr. and Mrs " A Aeysndrr REV
Jean Marie Chateau, T jefferson Gaines, Mr.
Hubbard, pr. q. II. shst,uck, Arthur voorhis
Mrs T. g. Wood Or. and Mrs. f. L. Humphreys
fudge $ Page, Durand Rucl, Martin q. Solar
iF n te'ri''er' Mr'' Horace hurch"ra ana Kew -
~, hard tho E,ur,oss,, IN, cl,scov
ware.
"''''
Roy W Anderson. Miss Elsie Anderson. rr
George u. Bridgman Richard NJ Campbell Dr.
James s tattsnach. J. Stewart Curry, Dr. O.
u, nONkouu James T. Ferguson, Mrs T.. :
Griswold Miss Bessie GrisNoli. Miss Grace
Granger. Rev. e. r. Green. Or. T.. s. Kimhal
ROY, Davis W Lusk Rev q NJ Millean. Miss
Millrar, Grissoli Perkins. DIR. and Mrs Thomas
Ssh,nrer5 Nj ana Mrs h,shsn;er NsnG' p .r
William H. Lewis Mrs Thomas McCrackcn
Misses Janet and Marion Mfytaeh.n;i w
! John 4 shaw Mr. and Mrs thomas oliver. Rev
2 q. Tree, Judge A. T. Watts. W. $. Wallace
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MURDERER GOES INSANE.
Anarchist MaiSson n Raving Maniac
In Pittsbure Jail.

PlTrSBtRG, July i.-Nocl Maisson.
the convicted murderer of Mrs Sophia
Roes, was notified yesterday that the
Governor had signed his death warrant
and fixed Sept. for the day of eXecu-
ton. The condemned man received the
news calmly. but after returning to his
cell became wildly excited and is now a
raving maniac.
Masson was an Anarchist and. 1t was
alleged at the trial, killed Mrs Roes
because she overheard a pot to blow up
Canadian Government buildings
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Ten little heroines Of Harlem held three
days fair this week at 1853 East One Hundred
and Fifth street in aid OF The Evening World -
Sick Babies Fund. and realized 3S7. -. The
charity is such a noble that the landlord
OF the nat In which the fair was held would not
charge rent. The gas company heard Of the
efforts OF the little ladies and they sent an ia
spector TO check of the amount Of gas
that consumed In order that no charge
should be made. There was an admission charged
very small one-and medals were offered to
those selling the largest number Of tickets The
price only nickel. and the competition
strong. Each nickel, though. went towards
swelling the Fund. The little ladies who man
aged the fair and deserve all the credit are:
Esther Pick. DAISY Dcharfald.
Mile kohner. Martha Slberstein,
Ray lsaacs. Godie lsAscs,
Bertha Bebarfald, Esther Cohen
Julia Bebarfald. Esse Samuels,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor
Inclosod please fni :? IS, amount raised nv
little children. results OF fair held at
One Hundred and TUon'y-third street. east side,
FOR the hcr.rt ~ the sick nshIeg' Fund
HEENN SEEIIG W.AStIlE SFELlG,
RAY VILE SAMMY VILE,
SAM MANnElNNt.M L lnllMEE.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Tor tho Fund
SNpIs iIDr2tNGEE ISL East Oue Hundred and
\inr''o0th ssItet,
rNNNN kLINEON rElN u1 East one Hundred
aud Niur.trrfh Htr,r'.
HARRY lI.lJINtLI
The evening world., 1894-07-14

II the Editor
in,csci hn1 81 for the Sick Babies Fund. I
trust tome little one will he made better by
tho use ot the inclosei 81. nv f'h gir.
LEO H., Macon street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor.
The inrloscd check Tor 81 please add "a your
SICK Bshics' Fund with the wish that the con
trihutinns this year may he fully double your
previous collections and that the good results
ACHE, nd may be In the same ratio,
IN MEMORY OF BERNIE"
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the EDITOR
We send YOU 'i.s the proceeds Of a fair held
at one Hundred and Fifteenth street and First
avenue SATURDAY eth inst. Hoping II will help
little TO your worthy undertaking We remain
Annie Donohue, Laura Mclaughlin
May liesse, Mamie Martin.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Their First E'nir.


inDlcsei PIE SO Nri i2.ls, the proceeds ~ a fair
held NJ Is columbia place BROOKLYN. for the
Srk TNhcH Fund. A, THIS IL our first We hope
We shah do better next time
NAV FNEAS. IORA MONkiNS
ALICE PAGAN. MAY MORTON.
IDnA NMNNS
The evening world., 1894-07-14

q 'h' IIltHr.
iuloa"l pleue md check Tor $40 the pro
,rcis II n fair ENcn at go west ono Hundred
nI' THIRTY fourth street hy Tctsie Palr, Selma
rciicrntnN lrCrC Blown Joe and iIarnid KUN.
iiopo pur ii,tlc cont rlhutiun will do much good.
JOSEPH II kt'Il.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To INC E1It0f'
~ small fair held a. Gsi East One Hundred
Fui Thrty-siN'h street. 10y the following three
r''le girls, they collected 81 10 which they hope
3 viii 10 sumo good towards relieving the suffer
Ing - The sick babies. RAY nrNT
MARTHA GOtnREEG,
VI tRuEGMl NpT
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Your Letter VIII Appear Later

All letters from contributors to the
Sick Babies Fund Will be printed Many
are in type and will appear In this col
umn tomorrow or later
The evening world., 1894-07-14
NELLIE BLY, IN CHICAGO,
what She Saw ana Heard While
Among the Strikers.

Nellie bly, has passed a week among
the Chicago strikers. She will describe
how they live and what they say IN an
article in the Sunday World" to-mor-
row.
Her experiences were novel for a
woman, and she saw many pathetic
cases ~ suffering brought about by the
strike. Thor" will he a page of pictures
by sunday World" artist.
Always Get the original taiisaya. used
lo' ~ ytarN ~ tonic ana PROV ntyp OF NAL ri,
Mad" only hy NiIHAC. lSS broadway. Half re
tail sale July IL Tor French orphan Asylum. =.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Thc Epworih Lcnguc Aids.

To the Eiifur
lu"losei p'rase nnl 81 FOR the Sick Babies
Fund from tho rc''ord Junior Epwor,h League
SUPERINTENDENT, Bedford. y. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
In NnrjOrie's Name.


D To the Editor
lnclosei please End check for IS TO aid the dear
wee babies, which send In the name Of my
little Marjorie, Arei seven months.
Mrs Il. G. MORAN, Orange. n. J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Kings Daughters.


To the EDITOR
lnclosed please mad IS for the Sick Bsbies'
Fund from the Golden Rule Circle OF Kings
Daughters. ELSIE L. RooME. Arlington. N J.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor.
Please accert the inciosei Hi7 for the Sick
Babies Fund from Lille and Florence Ton
Dora and Minnie kleinmsn Jennie Arndt and
Lizzie Karl children Of one Hundred and Thirty
third street. T NJ r
The evening world., 1894-07-14

To the Editor:
Reading Of the good being done under the
management Of The Evening World for the sick
babies. we have formed a club for the Sick Babies
Fund, composed Of small girls Of the Annexed
District. and by the kindness Of the residents
Of said district we have collected Fl2. Hoping
this may help some sick babies
LULU MUNGER, IFS Willis avenue, aged twelve:
CARRIE BANFIELD, III willis avenue. aged
twelve.
JENNIE PETERS. Ill Willis avenue. aged
ETA ROSE, 40 East Ninety seventh street. aged
ALICE ENRiGHT. IL, willis avenue. aged twelve
GERTRUDE CANFIELD, IT'S Wills avenue, aged
six:
GRAFTON HoHENsTEIN. 175 willis avenue asei
twelve;
ERNEST HEREWITH. East One Hundred and
Thirty sixth street, aged twelve.
KATE TESTERA, ISL willis avenue. aged twelve
The Club meets every "Wednesday afternoon
the yard Of l75 Wills avenue They wear
purple badges with the letters - r. g." In
white. We hope to do better next week
Mrs. CANFlEID, Manager.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

SIiN ~ lhE ram
most every day riding in Central Park
How the wheel became popular 1t is
hard to say. Perhaps the women heard
OF the wonderful development which the
exercise brings to the muscles. Perhaps
they find bicycle pleasanter to ride
than a horse and more manageable. The
Sunday World" will try to solve the
puzzle tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WOMEN ON BICYCLES.
Girls of the Period Who Spin
ThrouSh Central Park.

Society women have taken up the bicy-
Gle as means of exercise. The fad has
SPREAD rapidly, and now a large number
of well-known ladies can be seen al
The evening world., 1894-07-14
The subscriptions.

Two delightful entertainments at the
Arverne Hotel on Thursday AMI last
night at Far Rockaway we're given Tor
the Sick Babies Fund.
Baby Parker" one OF the most de
llGhtful and natural Of the child artists
OF the stage recited The Tragedy Man"
and sang some negro melodies. The al-
dicncc WAS delighted and recalled her
again AMI again. Judge William b.
Green gave his humorous anecdotes to
continuous laughter and applause, and
Invested with reality his character crca-
tions. Nora Lambert. II most finished
and graceful dancer. was seen To great
advantage.
f. u. Van lloose. the tenor. sang "'rho
Fair" with admirable taste and eXp:es-
sion. lie has a good voice. of excel ut
quality. Henry Levy played "Th" polo
naisc." by Chopin. with all the vcrvr
and ability of the finished artist he Is.
Harry NJ. PecElam gave an exhibition
OF his whistling powers and ! number Of
clever limitations. Press Eliri lse, the
comedian. had again ana again II repeat
his popular songs and charac.er sketches.
All these clever people volunteers their
mention must also he made of and thanks
be given to Charles j. Iedc!er FOR. his
efficient services as accompaIist: to Miss
Hattie Good. to VIM. l.. Slater. the
leader of the orchestra at Far itocka-
way; to Herr Jaulies and the Hungarian
Orchestra at Arverne and the New York
Calcium Light Company; to Mr.. w.
the Arverne Hotel, and his entire man;
agerial staff, and to Mr.. Ed Roche and
Mr.. Otto Norman, of the Tackapousha
House.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Saloon Damaged by Fire.

IRE in the basement OF the three story
frame house at 5o2 Third avenue. at O'Clock
this morning, did 800 damage to the saloon
of Joseph Corcoran.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Their Second Annual Fair.
To the Editor:
Inciosed please And 81. the proceed, OF a fair
held BY three children for the bencft Of the Sick