davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Mr.. BELMONT'SSLkvE
Arrives from the Far East with
Wild Animals and Birds.
They Kick Up Much Robbery and
Are Exceedingly Hungry.
The Conslgnccs Arc in a Quandary
as to Their Disposition.

please mister respectful sir, you tell
highly honorable Belmont take his wild
animal beasts away. Very hungry are
they, and SO is your unworthy slave.
one pigeon go dead Just so a little
small deer kick up Robbery, Rough
was the universal ocean. SO one wild
kite he die.
"Oh, respectful one. inform highly
honorable Belmont his slaves and wild
animal beasts have arrived and kiss
his feet"
This somewhat out of the ordinary
request was made to an Evening
World" reporter this afternoon. just af-
ter the Anchor line steamship Elysia
was moorsd at the Union Docks, Brook
iyn, by real genuine East Indian who.
with II companion, brought over a job
lot of Eastern wild fauna, consigned to
Thomas Cook & Son. for Mr.. Belmont
The animals and birds making up the
collection are just the ordinary denizens
OF the Indian jungles. neither scarce
beautiful nor attractive.
This is the tally list as taken at Cal
cutta on June O. when the consignment
was shipped:
Two Brahmin bulls, six Brahmin cows,
plRnI Dlue anu white CTdntb,, SIX uuChs,
sixteen pigeons, six jungle fowl. eight
pheasants, ten cartridges, four Cos
hawks, two shahuns Ia diminutive spe-
| cies of deer). four moose deer. two ordi-
| nary, everyday deer; three squirrels.
two gibbons ring-tailed monkeys said
to be sacreD. four mongeese singular
| mongoose) and two wild-eycd gazelles.
The whole lot Is boxed up, and spent
| the time during the trip on the quarter
decks of the ships they travelled on.
II the, highly honorable Belmont"
contemplates , starting an oppSSs't II,
fail. But another fortune awaits him "
he can only induce the second Indian
10 give few theosophic seances. In
more typical 9oghi has never, left India;
He is old, shrivelled, white-haired and
bearded. The deep immensely OF wisdom
In his eye. the superiority OF his intel
iect as depicted in his features. Is worth
81 look to any followers of Thibetian
Down at Thomas Cook & Sons they
just as anxious ho n, as I'm Indian No.
The firm act as consignees In nams
only and don't know what to do with
the animals and Indians.
Mr.. Belmon.s banking house. No ons
there knows what to do with the ne"
left no Instructions. and his clerks are
entirely at a loss how to proceed.
The telst raph wires to Newport wer'
kept hot with urgent requests for in
structions, but up to o'clock this after
noon Highly Honorable Belmont" hat
not answered.
The Elysia left Gibr altar on July IL
The Indian aggregation arrived a
Gibraltar from Calcutta on July 6 b.
steamer and then boarded the Elysia
The Eiysia had good weather all tn
ssro' shs brought 4om "0S Nsp,s
There were no cabin passengers.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
HERRESH0FF'S FAITH FIRM.
Vsii"nt" DESIGNER Explains the
American Flyers Defeats.

'A&h""th Desl0ner Explains tine
American Flyers Defeats.
Nat Herreshoff, the designer Of vigi.
liant. has arrived home on the White
Star steamship Britannia. The first pas
senger ashore was rather tall man
OF middle age. with red whiskers. This
was the celebrated Bristol yacht builder
rs It true, MIR. Herreshofr," was
asked. "thIt you and the Goulds had
a quarrel aboard Vigilant?'
THAT don't care No. no. we had
no quarrel"
Pressed further on this subject, Mr.
Herreshoft said 1t was absurd, and
moved away to attend to his luggage
He was questioned about the new yacht
1t was reported he had been commits.
stoned to design and build.
There Is no truth in that. either
he said.
"Did you. as reported. sail Vig'lant?"
mo. l did not. Capt. Han did"
How do you account for Vigilant'l
defeats?"
We'll, the crew was green, in the
first place. but should say that the
chief cause was the lack Of SUFFICIENT
breeze. Britannia was built to win ir
the wind she did, while vigilan
needed a sitter breeze. The sails, too
were new, and that Is to he taken into
was against us. 1t was siege OF bat
| luck.
THE legs OF the course were too
| short" he continued. THAT was Z
weighty objection. Besides, there wer,
too many turns"
| HAS your faith in Vigilant's sailing
qualities been shaken?"
There was no uncertainty in the ton,
| In which he responded. He said: mo
an iota. Give her proper conditions ant
| she will show a clean pair Of heel
any time. See how she has won tn,
last three races: D9n't that 90 to sup
"Then, upquestionably, you conside
the Vigilant the better boat?"
Internationally do" answered Mr.
| Herreshoff.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Real Estate for Sale Out Of the City

ARISTOCRATIC, heAithiul, profitable, maguih.
cent Virginia stock farm: over 6oO acres; 1901
buildings. outbGildings, windmill and black
smithery; splendid equipments: climate supefn:
hlooded stock, various: cheap, $50, OOO; worm
So, Coz. THORS'r, oil Rroadway
FOR SAIE-First- class hotel. all modern con-
Veniences accommodate 100: doing good ntfei-
ness and we'll furnished livery and hotel stables;
acres ground: i've Offices: rent SlD per year
each: price > ~ go. For particulars apply to
sfRATIoN 4 STEVENS, and Ann ST.
FOR SALE. store and dwelling combined. stu-
from the Erie RR depot in Cochecton, y. ":
desirable location for city hosrder> For further
PAL trGlars inquire either by mail or In person, OF
W. ". TYLER, damascus Wayne Co Pa
GREAT RAlI;AIN-D Hudson, 81 miles out.
large house Is acres river view: cool, delight
lul: half cash. Particular
TWO BUILDING; LOIS desirable locstion. 10
miles from city; cheap; part cash. PlERSon,
800 Bridge ST., Brooklyn
III. ROOM HOUSE. fruit and shade trees: sprng
and CITY water; in Nc .ighttul mountain town
of H. ,sn; Within easy r'srh nj New York. ~
dress JAS }. II. HAMILTON, Attorney, Scran'
ton. Pa
go ACRES Mineral Spring Paint Mine; cuts -
tons Of hay trout brook stocked; choice fruit.
aqueduut, house. f-ruom harns, sox3e. And
,ON36, sugar orchard sugar house; only " ~;
$500 cash balance 500 wear. per cent. Farm
catalogue tree Of CHAPIN's Farm Agency. Hsr-
aid Building Boston. come right here T. y
PROCTOR, hthol Mass, Fichburs RR.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BACK GOES THE BILL. GIFT FOR BANQUET.
The Old Gelding Romps in Winner
Of the Second at Saratoga.
Cactus Defeats Candelabra in a
Drive by a Head. =.
Annual Lawn Party Arranged for
Saturday. Aug. II.
Especial to The Evening World


RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July ~
Although there was nothing especially
interesting In to-day's card, the attend
ance was large, and the betting spirited.
Inc racing began with a dash for two
year-olds. which was notable for the
fact that there was no favorite. Four
of the horses were at 4 to1.
Dr. France won. but only through
Lamly's stupidity on Eontio. The latter
looked to have the race In hand, and
while Lamly was watching and fighting
on Dana. DR.. France stole through on
the rail and won a pretty race by a
head.
Banquet. a prohibitive favorite in the
second race, won hands down. Brahma,
second choice. beat Hawthorne In a
hard drive for second money.
There will be lawn party here on
Saturday, Aug. IL. The grounds will be
beautifully decorated. every jockey will
be respondent In new colors. and a cold
lunch will be served at 8 o'clock. Gov
Flower and other prominent State off,
Gals are expected to attend.
Many Of the politicians now in Sarato.
ga for the purpose Of attending the pc.
litical conference were at the race track
to-day. 1t was noted that nearly al
found their way to Richard Croker't
box, where earnest conversations took
place. Register Levy was much inter.
ested in the racing. 1t was his first
visit to a race course.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.
Charles Vallum sent to the Monroe
County Penitentiary.
(Dy Associated Press.)


ROCHESTER,, N. ". July T.-One
of the most notorious counterfeiters and
confidence men In the country was ar
rested last night In the Central Sta
ton in the act of stealing a satchel.
He was sent to the Monroe County Pen
itentiary for three months upon plead
ing guilty. He said his name is William
Edwards. but he is a man Of many
aliases, having been known as Charles
Ward, William Hall. Lewis X. Mar
tin and Martin Luther.
Arrested in New York City April 6.
1871. for collecting money for the Pres.
bytaran Hospital. New York. without
authority. Sent to State prison April
u, 1871. for Ave years. Pardoned by
Gov. Cornell.
Arrested again In New York for collect
Ing money for Society Of the Destitute
Blind in New York, and sent to prison.
In the los, with Nathan b. Foster.
William f. Brockway and others, he
conducted a counterfeiting establish
ment in Brockway's place. at Ia Di-
vision street. New York. The gang was
captured by United States Agent Drum
mond and Inspector Byrnes.
The prisoners right name is Charles
NalllIm,
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SUGAR STILL THE FEATURE.
Trading Dull, but Stock Prices
Remain Firm.
Grnngers Unaffected by Unfavornbic
Crop Reports.

The dealings were all professional
again this morning. with Sugar as the
leading speculative card. The stock ran
of point to l0l IA, but later rose To
l02 rs on the receipt Of the usual batch
of dispatches that the Trust will get
ample protection. This game will be
played right along until Congress set
ties the tariff once for all.
the day advanced, but the dealings
lacked animation and ut times business
was practically at "A standstill. Despite
a flood OF dispatches about damage 70
corn the Changers were relatively
stronger than the remainder OF the lisi.
The sales OF listed stocks were 800
shares In the unlisted department u.
700 shares of Sugar and 1.l0 OF Tobacco
were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
COMING GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Total Amount Engaged for To-Mor-
row In H4,75O.tOO.

The estimates OF heavy exports Of gold
by o-morrow's European steamers are
fully borne out by the engagements al
ready made. Lazard Freres will ship an
additional 81, 600, 900 making the total for
them 81, sou. 700: aggregate amount thus
far reported. N75o.0Oo. Heidelbach.
Ickeiheimer Il Co. have contracted for
81, $4,000 OF this total.
While this large efflux of the yellow
metal naturally excites comment, no ap-
prehension Is felt as to Its effect upon
the Treasury reserve. or for that mat
ter upon the Wall street markets.
1t is stated at the Sub-Treasury that
81, 100000 gold had been ordered for ex-
port to-day and paid for In greenbacks.
or this total, 100000 will be forwarded
to Canada. '1
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ATTORNEY WRIGHT DEAD.
A Chicago Lawyer Passes Away nj
the New York Hospital.

Lawyer Thomas Wright. general coun-
sci to the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa.
ciic Railroad, died at the New York
Hospital to-day.
Mr.. Wright, who was a very prominent
lawyer In Chicago, arrived In New York
last Wednesday and registered at the
Windsor Hotel.
the best OF health and spirits. and dined
with friend at the Metropolitan Club.
He left Their early, and at 3 o'clock was
Thirty-third street and Fifth avenue by
Policeman guilty, OF the Vast Thirtieth
street station-hou He was evidently
suffering from an epileptic At and was
removed to the hospital
An autopsy was performed this after
noon.
Mr.. Wright leaves a widow in Chi
CaRo
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE THRICE.
Proceedings to Determine Phil
Iipp's Mental Condition.

Proceedings have been begun in the
Superior Court to have the mental con-
dition of Francis J. A. Phillip, a
member If the New York Stock Ex-
change, determined. The proceedings
are brought by his brother. William
Phillip, OF 1871 Second avenue.
+. ]. A. Phillip is forty-eight years
old and unmarried. He lived al 1G Stuy-
vesant Park. but has recently been con-
fined In Bloomingdale Asylum. He
tried twice 10 commit suicide recently,
and once tried to jump from a window
OF the Presbyterian Hospital. He claims
to have lost heavily in the brokerage
business. but his former associates say
he has lost nothing. His property con-
sists of $500 in cash, $500 In jewelry. and
a seat In the Exchange, valued at $4,000.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NEW ATLANTIC CABLE DONE.
Its Laying Completed In the short
est Time ON Record.
IN Nss0-Iatcd Frcss

HEARTS CONTENT, n. r., July 81
The final splice OF the Anglo American
Telegraph Company's new cable was
made to-day ut II A. NJ, Greenwich
time, and the laying OF the largest cable
across the Atlantic was then success
fully completed.
TIL time taken Ia laying this new
clbl- WAS the shortest on record; the
expedition left Hearts Content, New
foundlsud, July Il. IN the afternoon. and
The nnal splice with the Irish shore end
was mad. the morning Of the nth, less
han twelve days. AS the Irish shore end
was laid in less than two days, the
total time taken was inside of two
weeks,
\ noteworthy coincidence is the fact
that the hnal spice was made on the
anniversary OF the day on which the
first successful cable was landed at
Hearts Content in 1855. twenty-eight
years ago. and not only on the same
date. but on the same day Of the week.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FATHER BILL" LOSES A BOY
Jockey King Released from His APP
pr-nti~eship by thu, Court.

Father Biz DAILY. the well-known
horseman. applied this morning to Judge
Gladding. at Sheepshead Bay. to have
ineteen-year-old Joseph King. jockey
who has been quite successful ON the
racing tracks in this vicinity, sent to
the House of Refuge until his twenty
tirst year. King had been iudentured
by his parents to DAILY, but having be-
come dissatisfied with his situation. ran
away and rode at the Flushing races.
DAILY then had him arrested for violat-
ing the Apprentice law.
Howe a Hummel. who appeared for
King, raised the point that the law
regulating the employment OF appren-
tees provided that the articles of appren-
ticeship should be sealed. and the com,
pensat lun agreed to be paid specified
therein. Kings papers were defective
in this respect.
Judge GLIDING directed the discharge
OF King and the cancellation OF his APP
premiership. Father Bill left the court
crcsttalen, saying that when he got a
good boy II was Impossible for him to
Keep him.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

When you think the whole thing over
how the deuce was 1t that Boston gave
the Giants such a trouncing in those
three games at Boston? Brooklyn didn't
seem to have a great deal of trouble in
numbering Nash's men, while we sim
ply slaughtered Baltimore. II there was
such a thing as form in baseball. Bal
timore would have no more chance with
Boston in the series that they are about
to play than the great American race
horse Skeez Geister has with Gideon &
Days Ramapo. New York. with a
little luck. ought to be greatly benefited
and II II our boys do not land in second
place 1t will be their own fault
To the Baseball Editor
SHw & has BE- 1 IN Ss BENG
ent OF the sick Bab'es' Fund. don't you think It
would be good idea to arrange a series Of
games between. say four clubs. the winner OF the
ny an Evening World reader perhaps, or sub.
to be very simple In make and to cost very lit
tle AMI to hear the words, Champions, Sick
club on sS.rss Side h. so sd "wSksn
additional interest, I think. and hi nix how proud
the winning club would feel Of 6 such ,,Ggsy
Member of the "Ess.se.'. Athletic Club and form.
cry manager Of the St chrysostoms ball
all church mines In the year 1891
1t Is surprising how many clubs are
DESTROYS Of playing for the Sick Babies
xood viii M acted eake
Beginning with the game on Sunday
next at Oak Point. when the So-Soes. OF
brooklyn, and the Holy Rosarys. of
series Of games will be played. For
Aug. Is a game has been arranged be-
tween the Worths and the Monitors.
They. too; will play at Oak Point. 1t
themselves. but to the whole baseball
pressed a desire to aid this charity.
more OF games will be played in this
city for the benefit Of the ailing children.
Starting with the game between 1872
s seen po Kissing Letters ys asSs
World'' Offering suggestions and the
services OF teams. The question Of suit
able grounds was stumbling block un.
urh hat ~. H ts0T rSny
team, came forward with the PROPOSE
tion, that the Oak Point grounds be
used. He assures THE Evening World.
Babies Fund games. between. l p. NJ
and $50 p. NJ. any day decided upon by
clubs desiring to play for the charity
ksw w nnd the s"ss In sSst s ss
trophy to be given to the players max
ing the best showing las per the sugges
tion Of Mr.. Drake). we ought to be able
! The game Of Sunday next should be wei
attended. The So-Sos and Holy Rosarys
are SO we'll known that 1t Is unnecessary
Harry Rose, OF the $3.50 Club, is JUS
as positive that his team will win as |:
Manager Burke that the Holy Rosary,
WI saliop In" SO there you are &C g.
self who p right.
Take of your hat TO the Giants indi
vidually and collectively. They're ho
I stuff And Of all the Giants do not for
get that Duke Farrell Is the greatest.
|
| As chestnut rakers for the Beaneater,
| We are wonders.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WALBAUM's QUEER "BREAK.'
Refuses to Fay the Stakes Won by
Pencemaker at Saratoga.

Especial 10 Inc Evening Woriu)
SARATOGA, N Y. July T.-Harry
Morris, manager Of the Goughacres
Stable. which owns Peacemaker. the win
ner of the United States Hotel Stakes
yesterday. went to President Walbaum
this morning and demanded the payment
OF the stakes.
From appearances. 1t seems that there
will be a pretty row over this matter.
and a precedent will be established.
The United States Hotel Stakes was a
sweepstakes Of a guaranteed value of
5000. There were l06 entries at $40 Zach.
making ~. 40, and six starterS at $50
each, or 800. The United States Hotel
added $1,000. SO making the total Of
s. 49, This amount Mr. Morris demand
ed. -a...
President walbaum demurred, saying
that the stakes was only worth 5000. He
finally refused the payment. ,...-.
The stand taken by Wnlbaum Is ridic-
ulous, inasmuch as the event was Q
sweepstakes, and the winner was entitled
to the full value contributed by the horse
owners.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The racing at Brighton yesterday was
anything but interesting, the finishes all
being tame and totally devoid of any
thing bordering upon excitement. The
sultry weather. too. added to the dis
comfort of the crowd, and. even though
the attendance was as large as usual.
at no time during the afternoon was
there the usual hustle and hurry in the
ring. Favorites captured ive of the
events. South Side. from the Oneck Stable.
being the only public choice that failed
to repay the confidence placed in him.
This colt, by the way, will not do His
disposition Is not ofsthe best, and his
actions ut the post are atrocious. Dr.
Knapp backed the colt heavily. He
broke with his field, but never could get
anywhere near the front. A let-up may
do him good, but 1t looks rs though he
Is case Of uncertain horse"
John McCafferty purchased Ben Lo-
mond from w. Jennings after he had
won The fifth race yesterday. The price
Pontlear Is about the best two-year-
old at the Beach. She seems to be a re-
Liable little filly, and with light weight
can make most anybody's youngster
race.
Beachers now. He rode three Winners
again yesterday. and was loudly cheered
after each victory.
A handsome split-second watch was
presented to John Duke yesterday by K.
Wishard. Mr.. Duke is very proud OF
his new timer" and exhibited 1t to his
friends.
ight-tingered fraternity. was caught by
! Detective McShane at Brighton yester-
day. When searched, two watches,
lady's, bag and several small articles
we're found on his person
The rule which the Saratoga Associa-
ton has adopted in regard to races
where entrance is free will 10 a long
se Snsy o. to sss1
to $500 the 10 per cent forfeit will cause
many an owner to think hard before the,
order their entries Withdrawn. The As.
two horses make race Is mainly re-
sponsible for the trouble. In former
days. when the Saratoga Associa ZION wa,
independent, there was a rule In effect
which provided that four horses must
start to make race The Jockey Club
satisfying to the public, but to book
makers and owners as well.
Henry of Navarro has not yet re.
covered from the injuries he received
when he and Joe Ripley came together q
| few days ago He was still sore yes
terday, and Byron Mcclellan wisely con
cluded not to send him to the post.
There will be seven races tomorrow
The extra race will be hve-furlont
dash, and tho management expects Il
get all the flyers together'
Don Aionzo will scarce.y earn his feet
al the Saratoga track, The turns ar,
almost angular. and the big fellow ha:
to run at least 100 feet further than any
horse In the race
NJ. +. Dwyer had a ''crimp" put n
him by the defeat OF Dobbins In tn,
United States Hotel Stakes,
Domingo has improved a whole 10
since he has been racing In the West
him for the place.
Riley Grammar Is running In grea
luck He took all the Dobbins none,
he could get, and did not take In a zen
on the others In the fourth race HI
plugged Leonardo and Ssragossa ant
i.iseig won for him. Then he held gu
May Day flly. laid high prices agains
the others. and finished with 4 cleo,
4 and viii bet down 70 hip boots e h
thinks he 10 right 800 -
Il q ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FINDS FOR MRS. TUNlS0N.
Referee Reports tim: she Should
Have Divorce.

The report of the referee In the suit
of Elizabeth Tunison for an absolute di-
yorce from William G. Tunson. was
filed in the County Clerks office to-day.
The referee finds that Mrs. Tunison
is entitled to decree.
The couple were married In Trenton,
n. j., Dec. 3. 1876. They separated
about two years ago.
Mrs. Tunison charged that her hus.
hand is living at Sc West one Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street with woman
named Kate Kent.
Mrs. Tunison alleged that she called
at the one Hundred and Twenty,slxth
who are, II is alleged, living with their
father and Mrs. Kent. and was ordered
out \of the house.
10 Mrs. Kent that he was divorced from
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

The Ryan-Sm!th night a. Minneapolis
last nighi by decision uf Referee Joe
Choynski gives the former claim 20
the welter-weisht championship. 1t was
a twenty-round contest Of ski against
strength. in which the former won.
Tom O'Rourkr has annouI ced that he
awaits only the decision ~ the National
porting Club AZ ~ tn" amount OF a purse
and the date 10 Cl!uCh "A match with
George Dixon. O'Rpurke Is Milling 10
make the match Tor g.. 800 I side. pur sc
and the worlds Tea .her-weight cham
p.onship.
The third race Of the series for e.
footers under the auspices Of the l.arch-
mont Yacht club. VIII he stared at
noon tomorrow on Iarchmont.
Entries TOR the regatta Of IL, National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmeu close
to-day with Secretary fortnCycr, y, -.
box 40. this city. The races VIII he
rowed on Saratoga Lake, Aug. 10 and
IL,
nght took place between Frank
Taylor, colored, champion OF Canada,
and Dick Hicks, of the Athletic club, OF
Buffalo. last night I'm Broadhead's Ho-
tel. at Bearytown, y. Y. Hicks was the
very nice points in the first .hree rounds
which were draws. In the fourth round
Taylor won. II was evident that he was
the best man. being too heavy and
strong for his opponent. Hicks was
game, however end came up for the
NTH round. Thtre was considerable
sparrinS. but Taylor knocked Hicks out.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Real Estate for ssIe-siookIyn.

FOR sALE-House 2-story and basement: -
Woodbine St. brooklyn; good neighborhood;
must be sold by Aug. !; bargain Purchaser call
and convince yourself; ring bell twice; no agents.
AlOuSE AND LOT FOR sAi r.-A y story frame
and brick basement, q rooms: water and saver
connected. Call At % Wacott st. nth Ward,
brooklyn.
LOTS, bay Ridge II Fights; 900 each 80 down,
balance on monthly payments WALSH.
Court square. brooklyn.
wANTED-Brooklyn real estate for tnvestme1s
and occupation for cash purchasers.
COOK 30 Sands st. Brooklyn.
$500 CASH. balance instamen ts: brown stope
house: park slope: small house Room 10, 10
Court St
d 900 CASH 50, 600 payable 9 year,, re1i-
dence, 10 rooms. rrounds. stable; near Brook.
lyn electric. TROLLEY. World.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FRENCH MAN.OF-WAR HERE.
The Huzzard Appears Outside the
Bar This Afternoon.

SANDY HOOK, N. j., July T,-The
French man-of-war Huzzard made her
appearance outside the bar this after
Simplifying that she desired q pilot.
PiIot-boat Edmund Driggs, No. I, headed
for her. and at +. M. one Of the pilots
boarded her.