davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DEUTSCH ON TRIAL.
Private Detective Charged Wits
Writing ScurriIous Letter.

Private Detective Joseph II. Deutsch
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields this morning, charged
with sending a Scurrilous and threaten
ing letter to NiCe-Commodore Edward
NJ. Brown. of the New York Yacht Club.
During the examination OF Albert Har.
mann, office boy for Brown 6 Seccomb.
II developed that the letter complained
OF was addressed to Edmund G.. Brown.
Attorney Grant. representing Deutsch.
endeavored to make capital out OF the
fact that the letter was not directed to
the Commodore. and consequently he had
nothing to complain of II he opened II.
Assistant District Attorney Mott Inter
iected a remark to the effect that the
offense consisted In sending the letter
through the mails. and " was against
the United States and not against Com
modore Brown.
Commodore Brown, when examined.
said that he did not notice when ne
opened the letter that II was not prop
erly addressed. The contents or the let
ter referred to members or MS tamiiy
and to his business and 1t was evidently
intended for him.
John H. Bird. Commodore Browns
attorney. who made the complaint on
which The warrant was issued, ident'-
iieI the letter, and said that it was UNI
questionable in Deutschs Handwriting.
with which he was familiar He calied
attention to popularity III l,eutscnS
writig in the excessive use Oh capi'n
letters. ~ ,a.,
George n. Taylor. an attorney, ldenti-
fled the handwriting of the letter as 'hat
of peutsCh. ,.o, -.
one month.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
LIZZIE VISITED GRANDMA.
And ;x-AIderman CarIin's Familx
Vas NeedIessIy Alarmed,

EX-.lderman carlin, who lives at the
foot West one Hundred and Eighty
severn street Oh the Kingsbrdge road,
is wodering how the report got abroad
that his eightyear-old daughter, Lizzie,
had disappeared in her nightclothes at
midight p,
Lizzie had wandered from home but
notin her nightclothes or at the hour
stasG. She is at home again, having
retrned at o'clock this morning, after
at he home OF her grandmother. Mrs.
Calm. who lives at one Hundred and
Seenty-eighth street and Western Bou-
leVrd.
lizzie had been playing out of doors =
little later than usual last night, and at
aput $50 O'Clock she thought she would
iih to so and see her grandmother.
without telling her mother or father.
ad escorted by a neighbor, she paid her.
grandmother a visit. The grandmother.
linking that Lizzie had told her mother
c her visit, kept the child over night.
In the mean time her disappearance
hd alarmed Mr.. Carln and his family.
nd the n"ighborhood was seached for
her grandmother'S.
About midnight word was sent to the
Vest one Hundred and Fifty-second
street police station. The Sergeant at
ported the case To say that the girl had
at midnight clad as before
stated. and the report was accordingly
sent out that way.
was SO great at the return of the child
verbal warning. Mr.. Carlin, however,
denounced the. .neishbor who had neg.
lected to tell him of the safety OF the
child, but he would not disclose hir
The evening world., 1894-07-28
JApAN'S SIDE TOLD.
Official Report of the Sinking Of
a Chinese Vessel.
" Unfortunately" Two OF the Enc
my's Cruisers Escaped.
Overtures to tho Mikado for a Set
Element Are Reported.

YOKOHAMA, japan, July IS The
japanese Government: has issued the fol
lowing official statement OF the recent
engagements between the fleets OF Japan
and China:
I'm consequence of severe proVoca-
ton, three ships Of the Japanese squad
ron were compelled to engage the Chi
nese feet off Fontao. or Round Island
They captured the Chinese warship Tsao
Khan and sank Chinese transport with
soldiers on board.
unfortunately. one Of the largest
Chinese ironclads OF the Northern
fleet, the Chcn-Y uen. escaped To China,
and the Chinese torpedo cruiser Huan-
Tai escaped to Fusan. in Corea.
THE three japanese warships engaged
were the Akitsushima. the Takachiho
and the Hi-Yei They escaped entirely
without injury"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
BASEBALL CHAT.

Just a word from Philadelphia, that's
all. 1t won't be the old cry OF hard
luck. That's a dead and buried saw that
has slept so long in chestnutiana that
nobody nowadays dreams OF resurrect-
ing 1t. The Giants gave the Quakers
quite a measure OF encouragement, and
1t is a capital thing all round, too. You
see. the Senator'S did such cruel things
TO Arthur Twins dimmed electric lights
If baseball In the capital that II New
York hadn't lost to them yesterday
afternoon there wouldn't be a corporal g
guard at the little matinee which await s
the Phillies at $3.50 to-day.
Seriously however no team o on earth
tion OF hdrd-hitting. lucky-hitting,
scratch-hitting. hitting when the bases
were peopled., that characterized the
game put up by Philadelphia yesterday
Nineteen hits off the plethoric Mr.. Rusie!
Somebody asked the other. can you
beat us?'' meaning the Giants. The an
swer to that stands for all time in those
nineteen hits.
umpire He affects oddly in his head
gear. and the fans had a fatiguing
habit Of telling Hoagland he converses
through It. Hoagland began poorly. and
very worst OF IT all the time. One de-
cision was yellow as golden rod in
bloom. 1t was when Shorty Fuller
claimed that sullivan was struck by a
batted bail. Hoagland said "Notonyer-
natural" and Capt. Ward said. What
is the use of making protest? The UNI
pire's decision would 60
Sullivans batting yesterday was sin
guarly effective-tive hits in five times
at bat. Amos said, sententiously, THAT
duck has no license to bat in that way.
Yes. Amos. but he did all the same.
1t was pitiful to see Wilson muff that
fly of Hamilton. Still, we in New
York have pleasant memories of how
Park fastened to wonderfully hard
foul fly during the Baltimore series.
Hamilton made three hne catches OF
flies in the sixth Inning yesterday. and
his last hard running grab of Fuller's
fly was phenomenal.
The game to-day starts at $50. anC
the Sporting Extra of The Evening
World will contain a full and spicy
report of how-well, hazarding a guess
New York won.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
PAWNED THE BICYCLE.
Meyer Held for Trial ON u Charge
of Larceny.

George Meyer. twenty-five years old, OF
1927 broadway, who claims to be a CORE
spondent for French paper, was held in
the Tombs Police Court this morning for
the larceny of bicycle from Sidney
Bowman. dealer. at 94i Eighth avenue
Meyer rented a wheel from Mr. Bow
man on July u. and wa 10 have returned
II four days later. He did not bring the
wheel back and Detective Scrgt O'Con-
nor was placed upon his track IIe found
he had pawned the wheel for Sll at 400
Eighth avenue. II was learned that
Meyer intended to sail on LA Bur.
gbgne. which left this port at 10 80 this
morning. The detective went to the pier
and found him. lie said he had no in
tention OF sailing. The wheel was valued
a fl,O
The evening world., 1894-07-28

horses, and on the cross town lines one
round trip was all that was required
from each team at time.
Key West, Fla, usually the hottest
place In the United States, was to-day
cool compared with New York. The
highest tempera ture there was 20 de-
Rrees.
Lander, Nyo., was the most enviabc
spot from Il weather point OF view In
the country. The thermometer got as
low as ~ degrees there. and was stu
falling when last heard from.
The forecast for the next few days is
very discourIging.
There is no cool wave nor rain IN
sight" says MIR. Dunn. and the ind-
cations for the thirty-six hours ending
at o'clock tomorrow night are fair
and warm, with continued south
westerly NindS."
The evening world., 1894-07-28
lANKY BOB'S PLANS.
After keeIer md Paddy Ryan, AMI
Then COrbett. ~ Possible.
,By Associated Press.

,By Associated Press)
BUFFALO. y. Y, July 2s.-"Lanly
Bob" Fitzsmmons said this morning
that he wanted to meet Corbett is
soon as he reaches this country. but Ie
doubts IL ever he can get match IN
with the heavy weight. "Corbett SAYS
! am out OF his class, but that is orly
a dodge to get rid of meeting me, br
didn't he take on Mitchell who was. in
fact. a middle weight" 7 am in tre
fighting business TO make money. and i'm
ready to take chance at any OF 'e,.
After ! polish of this S-pounhr.
Keller, from Michigan. tonight | hive
a date to go four rounds with Paddy
Ryan at Hoosic Falls, Mass. | haze
nothing more until Fall. when 7 am 90
Ing on the road With theatrical troup"
The evening world., 1894-07-28
A GAME pr CHARITY.
Holy Res,ry and so-sos Base
ball Teams ! Play Tomorrow.
Exciting GaB Expected at Oak
PoIt Grounds.
Proceeds to Eo to "The Evenine
Worlds "Sick Babies Fund.

The game ot,aseball tomorrow after
Rosarys and S-Sos in aid of THE Even
ing Worlds" Sick Babies Fund prom
ises to be on,of the events Of the sea-
son. Both clbs will put forward their
best efforts, nd a hard tussle is looked
for.
The Holy bsary nine stands high a.
an amateur club. Last season out of
thirty-seven games they won twenty
six. Among he members are J. O'Neill.
J. Glennon. j. Keenan,, j. Cunnion,
William VII, Frank Powers, W. Muir
ply. w. Barow, NJ. Powers. w. O'Neill.
W. Moore, Joseph Madden. William
Diaz, +. O'kill and ]. Ferguson.
Tony Burh Is manager. He is proud
of the Organization and has a right to
be so. He las worked hard to bring It
up to the tp notch in baseball circles.
and has eery reason to feel gratified
with his srcess
The So-Ss were organized in 1880
under the management OF James s.
Skeggs. Icy gave shooting contest
to raise finds for uniforms, and realized
sufficient o equip them we'll They
named thmselves after the fast yacht
which raraway from everything in Its
class
Manage Skeggs is an Englishman
and is bert and soul in the club. Otto
TangerbUg. the captain. covers first
base, an, is one of the old Dauntlest
players. Their record last year is TWEEN
ty-eight games won out of thirty-nint
and theystand willing to play any unt
formed Tub of the same class in ths
country. Harry Rose Is secretary.
Between two such organizations the
most exiting kind of "A contest can be
eXpecte, Both clubs are evenly
matche, and play good ball, and 1t Ia
safe topredict that those who attend
to-morrw, in addition to aiding in q
good case. VIII see an excellent game
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TROOPS STILL AT PULLMAN.
Company Cant say when u VII,
Reopen the Works

CHICAGO, july Eth. promise of
the Pullman Company to inform the
Mayor to-day Of the date when ii would
reopen its works Was not kept Counsel
Runnclls OF the Pullman company.
called ON tho Mayor this afternoon and
informed him that tho Company Is still
unable to announce the date OF opening
owing 10 the fact that the men are not
returning TO work as fast as the Com
panv would like.
Mr.. Runnells said that tho mon under
stood that the Company was ready to
resume IA soon AS the men were ready
to go to work. II all rested with them.
He hoped to know more on NondaN.
The Mayor agreed not to withdraw the
troops until after a further conference
with MIR. RunnellS on Monday next.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

James Mulligan grew into National
prominence through some letters writ.
ten 10y the late James q Blaine These
letters related to the Fort Smith and
Little Rock Railroad. Which Warren
Fisher ir.. had contracted to huili
Fisher VAS interested with l.beu G.
Stanword. Mr.. Rlaine's brother in a
sugar refinery. aud Mui,igan Was the
coutdentia, manager "f the business
Mr.. Rlain. Was said To he connected
vita the rai,rptl enterprise. ana he
con luci"i important trdust tiru" thr Dugh
Mu'il.in, owing t. tn" lati"r'S cont.
dental rclat With StanNood and
Fisher When the S"ua,e Investigation
In 1873 brought ~ light tho husiues. re
lations between speaker Blaine ana
Fisher. the man from Main. Ncut to
Mu''igsn to got the famous 'etiors in the
lat'er's possession. II Il sail hat n
blaine had not ntimatei a doubt Of
Mulligan's honor the letters would have
never seen the 'iEh'.
Mulligan was Sky three wears old He
was horn OF PreshN terrain stock IN the
North of ireland TIE Vas rather 90
centric ana noted for his taCituruiiy.
We vas bachelor and wealthy.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
STABBED IN THE BREAST.
serious cutting Anra, In Third
Avenue This Afternoon.

During an alteration between John
Drummer, thirty four years old, or
5b5 Third avenIe, and Jennalia RAJ
nier thirty five years old, Of 22l
Fast Twenty first street. at Tween
tieth street and Third avenue at l23
o'clock this afternoon Drummer was
stabbed twice In the right breast with a
pocket knife by Rainier.
The injured man was taken to the
Fast Twenty second street station house,
where his wounds We're dressed by an
ambulance surgeon, and he went home
RAINIER was arrested
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SOLVING THE MYSTERY.
New Disclosures Lead 10 the Ar
rest of Four Men.

CAMDEN, ~ J., July y. New dis
closures in the Adams mystery led to the
arrest to-day OF John Gleason, August
I.enning, Isaac Deutcher and Samuel
Cassidy, OF Philadelphia, who wer. held
on their own recognizance for the Cor
uner's Inquest on Monday.
he said he attended a ball at edmonton
ll,-teelinE sprang up between Philadel-
phisns and country boys William Harty
Is said to have knocked Adams down
and left the place, The autopsy was
held this afternoon. The result will not
be given out until after the inquest
Adams will be buried tomorrow after
noon.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

To the Editor:
A fair In a vacant store, 1886 Park svenue.
JAY IL to 10. yielded sli 10 the Sick Babies
FUND The store was donated by Henry Hirsch-
h.ld ioi East Si1sty second street. These chill
dten raised the money;
ETl!Ei. BRYANT. years 1923 Park avenue.
JOSEPH kANASAGH IL, 1z6 Fast ssth street.
EDWARD DORIAN. "a lls East sgth street.
ANTHONY CHILEAN. ~, lis Fast sath street.
ANNIE DUFFY. "a. 1926 Park avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
AUDUBON'S MONUMENT DOWN
The Mig Cross at His Grave in Dan
ger of Ruin.

The monument erected last Spring I'm
Trinity Cemetery, on Washington
Heights, over the grave of John James ~
dubon by the American Ornithologtal
Society and other admirers Of the graf
naturalist, has been taken down TO
preserve 1t from complete destruction
The monument was a huge Celtic cr,ss.
about twelve feet high, and made a a
solid piece of North River bluestme.
Shortly after its erection il was disGV
cred that the stone was cracked, md
under the action of the weather his
defect grew worse, until "A few ,hys
ago the societies took It down.
1t was certain that single Writer
would ruin It. 1t is not yet decided
whether the damaged monument will
be restored or a new one ordered.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
VIOLENCE ON THE RAILWAYS.
Attempt to Wreck an Engine at
ChicaRO--A Fireman Beaten.

CHICAGO. July Is An atttmpt was
made last night after midnight to
wreck a Burlington ensine by exploding
dynamite bomb under the wheels of
the locomotive. Two men were seri-
ously injured
John NJ. Best. special officer Of the
round-house was wounded In the
breast and legs by fragments of the
bomb. Frank Motuck, sWitchman, was
cut in the thigh
ST. PAUL. July 2S.-At midnight last
night the Milwaukee transfer train was
sde-tracked near MENDOZA by strike
sympathizers. Immediately dozen
men jumped on the engine and pounded
the engineer and fireman. Tho latter
Edward Perrin, living at Minneapolis
was badly used Iip,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TO USE 1T AS THEY LIKE.
Fund of S@6.OOO In the Hands of
Church Trustees.

In a friendly suit brought to deter
mine what should be done with fund
OF $4,000 OF the Church of the Strangers.
Justice Parker OF the Supreme Court,
has decided that the fund may be used
as the trustees Of the church deem
proper.
A subscription was taken up by the
long been pastor of the church, and
5000 was raised, the money to be APP
piled for the benefit of the church. Sub
sequently w. Fl. Vanderbilt took the
50, 900 and gave In its place stocks worth
$4,000. which were held by DR.. Deems
up to his death, in December 1899. His
will provided that the fund should be
given to the church. so as to maintain
1t with free seats. The decision permits
the trustees to do with the fund as they
choose. regardless Of the provisions of
the will
The evening world., 1894-07-28
La Coy Accused Of Robbing Phlln.
delphin Hotel Guests.

ny Associated Prcss)
PHILADELPHIA. July IS Harry La
Coy. who claims to live at Thrtieth
street and Sixth avenue. New York City.
was held under s.. 900 bail by Magistrate
Pole to-day on the charge OF robbing the
guests OF the Arlington Hotel. La Coy
is said to have gone through the rooms
Of the hotel. helping himself to the
guests valuables.
He was seen running down Market
street and was arrested by Policeman
McHoze after an exciting chase. When
searched a gold watch, diamond pin
and a quantity Of jewelry was found in
his rockets
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ENVELOPES SEALED BY HEAT.
senders of Circulars Ordered 10 Pay
Full Postage.

A number OF large wholesale houses
have been surprised by having returned
to them by the Post -Ofice for Insult
containing printed circulars.
1t appears that the flaps OF the en-
velopes were folded on the inside direct
ly over the contents. The moisture in
the atmosphere affected the mucilage on
the flaps and they adhered to the cir
culars. The Post-Dtfice Department
holds that in such a case the letter IL
to all intents and purposes sealed and
is hrst-class matter, requiring two
cent stamp.
onc-cent stamp they were rejected for
insufficient postage.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
TWO SALOCN-KEEPERS HELD.
Six Arrested on the Charge of VIC.
Iating the Excise Law.

Six saloor-kcepers were arrested by the
police. or the cast side early this morn
ing on the charge of violating the EN-
else law. Four Of them were discharged
by Justice Feitner in Essex Market
Court on account Of insufficient evidence.
Those held were Peter GIL. Of 1903 Bow e
cry, and Henry Solomon, of 80 Bowery.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
AGED 75-DROVE 1851 MILES
Farmer BurleiEh's Long Trip from
south Dakota 10 BuffaIo.


BUFFALO, july %. H. h. BurleKh,
aged seveaty-ivc years. has accom-
pl!shed the feat of driving frCm his
farm in South Dakota to his old home
in this city. lie started last AuiI,
though the actual time consumed I'm he
trip was thirty-three days
The distance Is ,iSl miles The horses
are regulation farm horses and The
vehicle a light. two-saat+i spring wagon
watch Mr.. Burleigh took with him TO
South Dakota eleven years ago. Bur
leigh was born In Albion, Orleans
County.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

To INC FdTIoFI
Agnes M.honsy. nine years. am Leo DMeara.
six years held a fair in front Of $40 East Eighty
sixth street They were assisted by Harry Rose
The evening world., 1894-07-28

Mare Walton is the stag. name ~ a BAH
mNr' bell. who made her debut At a SICK Rs
bios Funt ten..l SVEN hy John r, Hosan's
dancing pupils al S. Union square last Monday
rtsh, Charles spid.li, Charles Robertson, Gus
nohn.t Frank Sommep GRAY and norl.y ard
rrof Otto Hehsr assisted Miss Walton has q
novel speciality In black face called "ropsy Tn
10 Date Sh. dresses Topsy in N. height
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FIRE IN CANAL STREET.
Opticians and Engraver's Damaged,
Principally by Water.

Fire broke out OIL the top Moor OF the
six-story building go Canal street at |
o'clock this afternoon. The Moor IL oc-
rupied by NJ Ottenheimer & Son, optical
lens manufacturers. Damage about $500
Jere Lott g. CO., engravers on the nth
moor, lost largely Ivy water,
The evening world., 1894-07-28
SIGHTED A WRECK.
Cspsized Vessel Was Drifting II
the Track of Steamers.

Capt. Russ. OF the German steamer
s,avonia, which arrived from Stettin TINS
morning, reports that yesterday No
sighted IN latitude 4O.S3. longitude es,ss.
,be wreck OF a copper sheathed and cap
sized vessel ,., ,,-,,,,, a., thu
track Of steamers and Is very dangerous
to navigation.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
His Wife HR. the Larger Income

Henry Rubsam.r. a pork packer, has been
arrested and lodged in Ludlow Street Jail for
failing 20 pay his Wife 81 week for the sup
pcr Of herself md cN,ldr"r, the result Of a
decree nf separation she got against hm last
Jun. IN default He earns so week and their
four EroNn-up children work, that hiR wife
Louisa, he claims. has a larger income than
he had IN TO his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Hottest Dry at the Capitol.
tBy Associated PresaD

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Mcmbers Of
the House to-day devoted themselve. to
keeping cool. The thermometer on the
roof OF the Capitol. protected from the
direct or indirect rays Of the sun, regis
tered 90 degrees at 40 y. NJ. 1t was the
hottest day Of the season in the
Chamber
The evening world., 1894-07-28
sanitarium Needs HeIp.

The Board OF Managers Of the Sanitsrum tor
Hebrew Children again appeals to the public
for help to carry out its most deserving
Efforts, The free excursions for children and
mothers and the caring for sick infants at the
HockAway lnstitution have accomplished much
but more funds needed. Contributions can
oe sent TO Nathan Lewis 50 Broadway; HeIs-
klaa Kshn. y src.d.sy. and Joseph Davis. lat
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DIED IN A STORE.
Weinberg May Have Been 'icnn
of The Heat.

William Weinberg, thirty-three years
old, Of 359 East Forty-ninth street. a'eu
suddenly at 1910 O'Clock In the paper
store OF Jacob Phonson. $50 Second ave-
ii is thought that he had been affected
nv the heat.
The evening world., 1894-07-28
DIED FROM SUNSTROKE.
Robert Robertson = Victim OF the
Excessive Heat.

Robert Robertson. nfty-six year. old.
no home, who was overcome by the heat
yesterday morning on the corner OF Will
lam and Beekman streets and was re-
moved to the Chambers Street Hospital
died at the hospital at s o'clock this
morning
He had been In this country only few
years. He was a native OF Scotland AMI
had no friends here
The evening world., 1894-07-28
FIRE IN OSHKOSH.
Lumber Yards Burning and Many
Houses In Danger.
Ry Assocl.ted Pres }

Try Associated Press)
OSHKOSH. Wis, July ga fire has
broken out in the lumber district The
yards of Standhilder. Amos q Co and
the Diamond Match Company are a
raging sea OF flame.
The finest residence portion of the,
city is Threatened, and there IL q great
Department Is at the scene. .Tl
The evening world., 1894-07-28

The highest temperature recorded for any pre-
vions July 20 was ~ degrees in lssi ThsmaIi-
mum temperature on July 49, 1888. was % degrees
The evening world., 1894-07-28
Sorry for the Babies.

To tho Editor:
We hve girls feeling very sorry for the poor
little sick babies this hot weather. held 1T
tie fair on our lawn. and by the Kindness OF
eur little friends We raised this money. which we
send. 50 81, and hope some poor little sufferer may
be better for It,
tLt THOMAS GRACE BOSWELL.
JOSIE THOMAS, NELLIE DELANO.
MAR" MCCORMICK.
t.rpe
The evening world., 1894-07-28
10000 DIED OF THE PLAGUE
SO the Governor Of Hong Kong RE-
ports of the Canton District.

NV Asspctated FrosSJ
HONG KONG July 2S.A blue book
issued to-day by Sir W. Robinson, the
Governor Of Hong Kong, reports that
10000 people died OF the plague in the
Canton district.
The evening world., 1894-07-28

(By Associated Press)
AsHEyTLLE. N C.. July 2S-Ths Rev Thoma1
Myers d. D., Of Baltimore, died last evening y
IN. residence of his son. In this city Dr. hJsl
was born in Georgetown. D. c.. In ins. "
cred the Baltimore conferences OF ths
Church IN isaS. and wss In active ministv
hfty-ons years