davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
OFF FOR EUROPEAN TOURS.
To-Day's Departures Make a Big
Hole in New York's Census.
Mrs. Crosley to Pilot a Party Through
Foreign Lands.

Their. wa, another big ex7du. OF New
Workers Rrooklvni,es and. in fact, OF
,eon,s from all over tho country by to-
peop'e i'on, al oNei ..'e .o'"''. W
The Cunarder Umbria took out the larg-
est company of cabin passengers, and at
Rrooklyn. Fifty.rve ladies' and gentle
men heionped In The uarty which Mrs
Tr,s,ew ne wiz 81 R"v Marion Cros.
Thev sp Are 70 pi be zone nearly three
months. and will visit the principal
places Of historic interest In England
France, Holland Belgium. Germany
EVEN more an n smrsG is undeF the charge
~ Mr. Hendrickson' Among the tourists
are Ar WI ''e'' 'eA'o'' N"'e 10
Rev. and Mrs. Almon Gunnison. the Missss
,.n J, ,ns "' ~ an, na', M, ps,bss Mrs
Z Doushsrt, Dr. r"a md Mrs " n R,chnrs.
son. Mr., and Mrs Mark Ryder. Mrs e. q.
D. s. Arno,., III. Misses Atnott, tn. Misses
Preston, Major Louis r. Hallsn. A. T. sher-
man Miss p Dol Mr.. Hamilton. o + H.
J.w.tt Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Dykes. Clarence N
Durham.
Rev. Charles Henri, Arnd,, Lieut., Den.
Lyttleton Annesiey, Mira Henry Draper, q n,
hncn,s1s Dr. " Charles Richardson Allan
o. Pease.
on the Saale. for Bremen, we're:
r., -. A., =, ~, A., a.,
pa 40, sno m MN w. Bliss; rev Dt. sna MN.
Saai,, ,u' u .na MI ,nnaru hruh,phiu tary
~ ' ~ WI Gnu srn nno"''n, heroer.
q, p., r,oe. Seerery .htasd sta'es Less,'on Al
psua.,o, anu Mrh rle,ee' MI. ana mrs,
n eun ~ y"se 1oaqu'h hoaeriQueh et'
.ies,'en. VI nosA hics' DIT ana Mrs a herr'
NAM m.I CO." o.s, ..m''y hunsah re. . ~. strstoh
Y.rsni, ''sAHe'' " W. van oyek ana T. IL
i"i"e''
Among the saloon passengers on La
Normandie. for Havre were:
Mr. and Mrs Julian De Cordova. =. Home,
roster. JACOB rromme. Herman Fromme. Dr. III
.ouicey Linnsiey, Col ana Mrs Charles Marshall
LOUIS ". fhipps MIS- serrano, Miss sernno Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
BASEBALL CHAT.

What this column predicted on Monday
le st. vide. that New York would come
pretty close to hitting the six hundred
mark In the percentage record, has been
Frandly fulfilled by the Giants. Those
three Dubious figures surely do look
luminous but there they are. 800. and
right opposite New Yorks name. which
is now emblazoned In third place. Every
tcdy save Van Haltren had hungry eyes
for the ball. and our lads damned out II
hits before their appetites were APP
peased. Capt. John Ward took a half
hitch In his red flannel arm protectors
and pasted out four solid hits. Fuller
was again In evidence with bunch OF
three hits. 1t is significant to note what
a Louisville reporter says OF the char
acter of yesterdays game. Here II Is:
THE games with the Giants have been
distinguished by a pleasing lack Of kick
ing and disputes In which other visiting
teams have excelled. 1t has been ball
playing as It should be, and the New
Workers. have made a most favorable
impression"
Perhaps Brooklyn will drag itself out
Of that quagmire In the sixth row to-
udS, II she sldHu up against 81
Louis successfully.
It will be no picnic for New York
next week. though. The Giants play
Cincinnati, and the "Wiernerwursts"
have been playing the hardest kind Of
Cincinnati, and altogether there are six
games staring the Giants in the face
that will set them thinking, However,
than hrpak the Upplx ha
will suit al hands TO a dot. He will be
permitted to do as much better as he
pleases A 100 per cent won, OF the
games played next week would insure
Johnny a building lot on Broadway,
opposite Wall street. And that's a hard
thing to get.
Twitchell. Earl and Denny have re-
| ceived the usual notice Of release from
| Louisville. Grim viii be played at third
and Weaver behind the bat.
New York has now won nine consecu-
| tive games.
Rosary Lyceum b. b c., makes a timely
proposition, and one which cannot fall
10 attract the attention OF all amateur
baseball teams, This is what he writes
we have elegant inciosed grounds a,
oak Point, but cannot charge admission
| Is II Is AGAINST the law Now. what
wish you would do is get good team
| e play us on our grounds. We viii
advertise game and draw large audi
enc", and We will take up a collect or
Oh the grounds for the benefit OF tht
| Sick Babies Fund, and judng by tn,
crowd we have had at cur games OF lat,
We ought 10 be able to pick up SIS easily
MIR Sulzer. who owns the park. vii
have his band from the picnic grounC
game" Manager Burke says the gam.
would be played Sunday. July %. Now
you ball-play ers who have spark o
hear from you. He says his is one o
the strongest amateur teams in tn
city, and he Is open to any club VIII
wishes 10 kill two birds with one stone
play a gam. and aid . noble and de
serving charity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
POINTS IN PUGlLISM.

Middle weight Champion Bob Fitz-
simmons is back from his honeymoon,
and looks to be In splendid condition.
Speaking OF Denver Ed" Smiths chal-
lenge. which was published in yester-
days Evening World Bob said he
would accept the def" provided that
a fair size purse Is offered by some
athletic club, and that Smith will agree
to fight also for ii stake. Otherwise he
would not recognize Smiths challenge.
I'm fact" said Robert. I'm not par
ticularly anxious to meet Smith: not
that ! am afraid of him. understand,
but because don't think victory over
him would add very much TO my reputa-
ton. However. IL | refused to meet
him the public would raise hue and
cry that | am afraid, and for that rea-
son | win agree to meet Smith on the
terms mentioned
Corbett. and you can say that the size
OF the purse won't trouble me in the
least. viii fight him for sport, II neces-
Bob's matrimonial felicities have not
lesscned his estimate of himself In the
slightest a. a puglist
Martin Downing. hacker OF Bantam
Champion Billy Plimmer. received a
| y
Englishman, which stated that he had
just been matched to fight Willie smith.
now the crack bantam In England. be-
fore the National Sporting Club. for a
1900 purse and Il 100 side bet. He also
I asked MIR. Downing to cable him at once
the $500 which Is to he put up as the
| stake, but failed to state when the con-
test between himself and Smith Is To
take place. 1t Is believed. however. that
the arra!r will be within a month. Late
yesterday afternoon Planners hacker
! protcge, and also notified him that he
/ would start for London on the steam
| ship Majestic in order to witness the
/ contest.
Good luck certainly hangs to Tom
| D'Rourkes coattaIls. His other ebony
| pug!listic marvel, Joe WalCott nearly
| cut Dick O'Blten, New E.ngland's welter.
| weight champion. into Ribbons in the
| Casino at Boston. last night. O'Brien
! too, had al the advantage in weight
! scaling in at 49, a dozen pounds heavier
/ taan WalCott. The contest lasted twelve
| rounds, and II was rip-snorter Of a
battle all the way through Walcott
pummollad O'Rr!en frightfully. and il
the twelfth round he arruped him into
tranc"land with a right on the law and
. a LEFT IN the stomach. The fight SERVED
to show that O'Brien had any amount OF
sand, and that WHlCott has all the fury
and power Of an imp of Hades
Rob Smith. weil-known trainer o.
pYgllistS, dt,d IN GouHern"ur llOspita
! Yesterday. Bob was an oll-timer, anC
trained Eilly Edwards, Jimmy Elliot
and Jem Mace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
HE WOULD BE A JOCKEY.
Drew Says Bowling Coaxed Him
from Home and Then Deserted Him

James NJ. Drew is fourteen years old,
weighs So pounds and likes horses
These three characteristics are what
caused Michael T. Downing. the racing
man. ia take liking to young Drew a
few weeks ago when he was in the boy 8
home at Scranton, Pa.
He went to Nicholas Drew, the father
OF the boy, who Is a prosperous mason,
and asked to take the boy with him and
make a jockey of him.
Father and son jumped at the chance,
and Jimmie went with the horseman to
Ivy City, where Downing's stable was
situated. Races were going on at
Grange Camp, across the Potomac, and
the boy rode one or two and exercised
a number of horses.
Finally Downing. without any warn
ing, told the boy that he did not want
him any more. He refused to pay him
anything for his services.
The boy went to the Chief Of Police
Of Washington, who secured him a
ticket to this city and told him to go
TO Supt. Byrnes when he arrived here.
He reached town at $50 last night and
headed for Mulberry street at once.
At Police Headquarters the lad was
turned over to the Gerry Society. He
was taken to jefferson Market Court
to-day and Justice Voorhis committed
him to the Society's care until such time
as his parents shall be heard from.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Manhattan neach Concerts.

Here are the programmes for to-mor-
rows concerts by SouSa's Band at Man
haitian Beach, Miss Louise Beaudet and
Mr. Eugene Cowler. OF Robin Hood"
fame. are TO I've the soloists ana the
sur lay sojnGrUcrs at the Beach are
promised = rare treat:
AHTrKSuON.
/ Overture" Seutrsmid-" ................ Ros.ini
liyi-'' Lost Happiness (neWD,.,.,....,,.till!et
g. Hungarian hutp.l. ~ 2.....,-...... List
4 Scenes from 'Lohougriu .... .....,,.,s, Wa gner
nightingale Song ,...........,.. ZelIer
Miss Louise uraliet
AB'tras dance from Peer Gynr' 900. Greg
D.. HI.sarru Fanfare new ...,.... Iphns
: Funeral Marsh-"Thr llonnred Deaf" o.. s5a,a
NO.nl-'Ihs Lost chord ............. sullivan
NJ Lugenr Cowles
NHlse Tho Polar star .. ,....... WAldtrutsl
90. S,cuus frum Tho Black HusSArs'' Mlllecker
EVENING
OyrrtGrc-"Ise kings Llcgtenlnt' .........TIu
Grand Sa'ne-''fh- neue'iguun Of ;he Pcigu
Trombone section. Mgssrs Pryor. Williams aud
Lyons
= a Ms4urSa on ..................... Chopin
b. Nalsc np ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Chop h
u-uF4;o by Mr Albert Rola
5, VoCAl-'Auyi Song robin Hood. De Kovsr
Nj Eugene CoWlts
.. Scenes from The Gaiety GIRL" (newl.
7. FantasiA-"A Stag Party .......,.'.,''. sous,
s, Nocal-'l-a COquette .KerkeI
Misf Louise Beaudet
.. "A Hunting Scene In the Black Forest lnsw).
veslkisl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
DESPAIR OF A SAILORS WIFE.
Mrs. stires, of Brooklyn, Takes
Poison tn Canada
(By Associated Press. J

LONDON. Ont, July Last night
Mrs. Samuel Stires, wife OF Brooklyn,
n. Y, sailor who is on leave of absence,
drank mixture OF arnica, laudanum and
alcohol with suicidal intent.
A physician with a stomach pump
saved her life, though she is still suffer-
ing acutely.
Mrs Stires. who is a remarkably hand
some woman, was respondent because of
her husbands drinking bout. Stires dis
tinguished himself in active service In
the Chlian affair. and was rewarded by
the United states authority with long
holiday and full pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
TO EUROPE IN A SMALL BOAT.
Capt. Freitsch Plans a Daring
Voyage in the Nina.
PROPOSES to Sail Alone When He
Obtains an Outfit.

Just as soon as he can raise the funds
to lay in a stock OF provisions and the
necessary nautical Instruments and
charts Capt. Adolph Freitsch will point
the nose of his queer flat-bottomed craft.
the Mint, for the Swedish shore and en-
deavor to sail her, single handed, across
the Atlantic Ocean.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
"Lalla Rookh" at Manhattan Beach

The spectacle OF Lalla Rookh" this
evening at Manhattan Beach will b
followed by an unusually brilliant dis
play Of fireworks. in which many new
pyrotechnical devices will be introduced
The ballet. with Sousa's band to furnish
the music, has shown marked improve
ment over Its performances Of the mrs
night. The spectacle Is going along ven
smoothly. No more gorgeous firework33
have been seen. and 1t Is the freWornK \,
that are the main feature OF "Lapa
Rock -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
EVERYTHING LOOKED GREEN.
So Mr.. Dunn Was Hustled on Ia
Bellevue's ID. t." Ward.

Patrick Dunn, twenty-six years old, of
1926 Avenue A. walked into Chambers
Street Hospital this morning. and going
up to the house physician, told him in a
confidential way that everything he saw
was green.
I'm seeing green lights, green snakes,
and green everything. There they are.
don't you see 'em?"
Dunn was found to be in an advanced
state Of delirium tremens, and was hur-
ried off to Bellevue Hospital, where he
was put In the alcoholic ward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
WANTON CRIME IN KENTUCKY
Man Who Shot an Excursionisi
Threatened with Lynching.
tBy Assoclated Press

CONWAY. KY. July Emmanuel Cof-
fey was wantonly shot through the heart
and instantly killed Thursday by James
Griffin on a Kentucky Central excursion
train at Slate Lick. Griffin entered the
coach and declared he was going TO Kill
somebody.
Several young women became fright
ened, and Coffey, in assisting them out
of the car, came In contact with Griffin
and was shot Griffin is In jail at Rich
mond, and the Jail is heavily guarded TO
prevent mob violence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Looked for Trouble and round IT,.

James Brady, OF 81 jaime. street almos,
created a riot IN Hester street this morning lie
Was intoxicated and cuarrelsome. A crowd soon
satherei around Brady. and he would have Jared
hsdly but for the timely appearance OF Policeman
Hcrbolsheimer, OF the Eldridge street station who
took him In charge In Essex Market Police
Co4rt Justice simms nned Brady $40. and in de
fault he was lock u up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
DR.. SOL ETTEN DEAD.
4 Medical Veteran Stricken Down
by ApopleNy.
Especial to The Evening world.)

PORT JERVIS. n. j.. July 7.-Dr. Sol
Van E,ten died suddenly this morning
Of apop!exy. He was sixty-fve, years
senator Bristol. of E,mira, who survives
him with two children.. Nathan. a ply
sician. in New York. and Eleanor a pupil
OF Vassar College.
Dr. Van Ellen wa sthe State Ex-
aminer OF the q. A. II. for several years.
He was q surgeon In the rebellion, at
tachsd to the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth Regiment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
INVITATION TO GLADSTONE.
Col. Gouraud on for England to
Present 1t in Person.

Col. Gouraud. Chairman OF the Glad
stone American Invitation Committee.
sailed to-day for England on the Umbria.
taking with him the complete list of sig
nitures to the invitation. which he will
present in person to Mr.. Gladstone with
the compliments OF the honorary secre-
taries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Too Drunk 10 Know Who shot Him

IN the nose recently. Michael OSeiIl. OF SO
Montgomery street. was arrested as his assail.
ant This morning Downsy left the Gouyerneur
Hospital for hts Essex Market Police Court. where
he failed to Identify okeiii Al his asssiiant II
vas drunk that have no recollection OF what
khAppensd said Downsy. Justice slmms dis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
Mr.. ARSTOR OF LONDON.
How the Rich American Lives in
His Adopted Home.

Mr.. Aston is known in London as Mr.
Arstor. He owns a newspaper which
seldom publishes American news. and he
seems to have lost all interest in this
country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBy CAble.)
ARRIVED.

HAMBURG, July 7.-Arrired. steamer Augusta
Victoria from New York. via Southampton.
SIGHTED
PORTLAND BILL. July 7.-Passed. steamer
Aiseto from New York Tor LeadonS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
"w. W. ARSTOR 4"

THE Sunday World" will contain an
interesting sketch of the expatriated
millionaire. The name is so familiar to
Americans that the doings of the family
abroad will prove interesting reading.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.
DUE rO- MORROW.

Europe London June -
Hillary ...,s,,,,,,-,-,-r,,r,t Barld Toes iure "a
Prus'a Have JuEs 2
DUE TOMORROW.
la Champagne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Havrs June 80
Furnoasla GlaxgCN June Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Brighton Beach begins a twenty-five
day meeting on Monday, While many
OF the good horses Will be sent to
Saratoga, enough will remain to make
the racing al the seaside track first class
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

Mike Donovan, the boxing Instructor
OF the New York Athletic Club. was to
have started on his vacation to-day. but
he decided to postpone II until next Sat
urday He expects to spend his vacation
In Europe. where he will see the sights
for "A month, reporting back for duty at
the New York Athletic Club on Aug. IA.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Peak Democratic Club.

This club met on Saturday, the
l4th inst, 3 o'clock p. H., and was
called to order hy the President,
George L. DeHihnes, who stated
the object of the meeting was for re
organization, election Of officers, &c.
4 new roll was made with one hun
dred and twenty five names.
J. D. Farr was elected President;
J. H. Shell, Vice President James
B. Addy was unanimously re elected
Secretary and D. l. Shealy, Treas
uer. David Boland, D. I. Shealy,
James B. Addy, O. B, Counts and
James Wessinger were unanimously
elected delegates to the County Con
vention. John c. Epting, ". Z.
Miller, W E Haltiwanger, v. NJ.
Addy and John A, Eargle, alternates.
J. B. Derrick was nominated as
Executive Committeeman.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the candidates for
the Legislsture be requested to ex
press themselves upon the Dispen-
sary system and other issues.
2. That they be requested to ex
press themselves upon the candidacy
of United States Senator.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet on call on of the President.
J. D. FARR, President,
JAMES B. ADDY, Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Free Pill.

Send your address to H. E. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you Of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly efec-
tive in the cure OF Constipation and
Sick Headache For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every deleteri-
Gus substance and to be purely 7ege
table. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving tone to stomach
and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular size 25c. per box.
Sold at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
A Card.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Twas quite surprised to see in the
last issue of the Dispatch call for
the meeting of Hollow Greek club
from myself and one from the Vice
President. Some may believe that
this was an intentional move by diff
ferent factions of the Democratic
party of Hollow Greek township; but
I simply wish to state that there is
nothing of the kind in the call. Mr..
G. H. Rawl, the Vice President and
/ had not consulted about the call
ing of the club together, and both
seemed to think it due time to have
the meeting, thus the seeming blum
der. I frankly confess that | should
have corresponded with Mr. Rawl, as
we live too far apart to have con
suited with each other otherwise. |
think we fully understand each other,
and that everybody interested will be
at Boylston Academy Saturday at
ternoon promptly at the appointed
time, ready to transact such busi-
ness as shall present itself to be con
sidered. Let no one absent himself
upon the often excuse, 1T is no use
for me to CO." There is use for
every member of the club to be
present and for those who are not
members so that they can become
members and let their voices be
heard in all business which shall be
presented. If there are any mem
bers who have been staying away
from the club meeting, I insist upon
them coming to Boylston Academy
Saturday at 2 o'clock, and take an
active part in the whole meeting. I
am not prepared to say here what all
may come before the club, but I am
prepared to say this, come and see.
There will be enough to do that will
require your presence. The time is
short, but long enough to make up
our mind to be present and not leave
it to few Very respectfully,
S. S. LINDLER, Secretary.
Ella, S. c., July %
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Reform Club.

A meeting of the Reformers of
Piney Woods Academy was held July
II, 1894. Mr.. A. S. Frick called the
house to order and stated the object
Of the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
L. A. Frick, President; j. L. Huff
stetler, Vice President; D. A Kleck
ley, Secretary and Treasurer.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
this meeting that it would be best
for the Reformers to meet on the llth
of August prox., to vote in the pri
mary their choice for Governor; also
vote full ticket for State officers,
and that our Reform State Executive
Committee so order at once,
That copy be sent to the Colum-
bia Register, The Voice of the Peo-
pie, Lexington Dispatch and the
Chairman of the State Executive
Committee.
The club adjourned to peet sub
iect to the call of the President.
L. A. FR1cK, President
D. A KLECKLEx Secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-25
Sa!uda Democratic Club.

BY order of the President, the
Saluda Democratic club met at Wes
singers on the l4th inst, at 3 o'clock
p. ~, and re organized.
After the enrolment Of names,
the following officers were elected:
G. A Derrick, President; B. r.
Wyse, Vice President; c. ". Smith,
Secretary, and j. H. Hitler Treasurer;
Delegates to the County Conven
ton were elected as follows: q. A.
Derrick, J. A. Wessinger, A. A.
Guise and J. H. Hitler The dele
gates were empowered to appoint
their own alternates.
The following resolution was Of
fered and adopted:
Whereas all the industrial classes
are greatly oppressed on account OF
money not performing the functions
for which it was intended, as bless
ing to all the people Of the govern
ment as an exchange in making an
Interchange for commodities, thereby
bringing prosperity and happiness to
the people, and whereas prosperity
and happiness is denied the masses
through the manipulations and tinan-
cial laws in the interest Of Wall
street and corporations, therefore, be
it
Resolved, That this club denounce
Cleveland for ignoring the platform
upon which he was elected, and that
he, with the Democratic Congress
have betrayed the trust reposed IN
them by the people, and have made
the party name dishonorable by be
ing bought and used by the money
power.
Resolved, That we re affirm our
adherence to the principle of the
Ocala platform, and trust that the
dav will soon come when this gov
ernment will return to first principles
and honesty shall again rule the land.
On motion the club adjourned to
meet at the call of the President.
G. A. DERRICK, President.
G. ". SNu:H, Secretary