davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
may LIVE TO Ole IN THE CHAIR
Constantino's Attempt to Kill
Himself Likely to Prove Futile.
hut His Pretty Little Sweetheart
Lies Cold In Death.

Ciusenns ,,,,s,,,,, a., .
,.,r,Ii h.,.,', ''e
oii ooo'oidck, VINO shot ana Killed
MS hfteen-year-old fiancee. Carmela
Belfast. and then shot and wounded him,
se,f a., zoe L,,,.a.o,h -. 49,. -. -
a. 100 Eh~aoetn street. last evening.
Is IN 81. Nlncents Hospital this morning,
with good prospects of recovery.
Tho huilot nass,a H.; . a. i.
-. - p"''eu III az ''ie 'o"ei par
ol MS throat and ranged upward. The
surgeons have not been able to find it,
and they think I, ,ri,. ,il,,, ,h,, a.,
'" u Hu'.e ''"''s ''"' II
entered MS mouth ana ne spht 1t out.
The bullet that struck Carmcia, how
ever. pierced her he.r, a,d Lulod bor
,,.a,,,.i,n.' anu N'',.' Nv.
Practicahs AT once, although she had the
paroXysmal energy to scream, leap from
the bed upon which she was living and
r,, w. ~ 49,. 49,,
iuh 'h'o the next room, Where she 1eil
to the floor.
The dead girl Law in ,hi,a-n,,I.a
DO 49, ="
inns morning, the centre or a
singular mixture of religious and bar
barrie splendor The u,lls and ,.,,ao,.s
u.r. a,,,,..,,, -, "',o. "''''o" >
"eie eh'iieis covered ny banners or
white cloth, covered with fantastic fix
ures cut ont of tinseI nd ,ipta3 name,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
MAD DOG IN A STORE.
An East Side Jeweller Fled in
Terror from His Bench.
Tires Policemen Necessary TO End
the Brute's Life.
Stress Seeks an Owner to Pay for
the Damage Done.

The cry Of mad dog in Suffolk street,
near Grand. this morning startled the
residents Of that neighborhood and at
tracted Il crowd that flied the street
for a block when it was learned that
the dog had been safely Gagged In a store.
the dog, d mongrel with a shaggy coat
and an ugly look, dashed into the jew
elry store OF Nj. Stress, at 80 Suffolk
street. He ran behind the counter. with
foam falling from his mouth, and com
menced chewing the corks from a case
of bottles at the feet of the jeweller.
The latter rushed from the store with
but even kicking a the brute, closed the
door and called a policeman.
While he was gone the dog jumped
70 the Jewellers work bench. smashed
the works of few watches and was
uemoIisning bric-a brac when the po-
smdn arrived.
The officer cautiously opened the out
side door and fired two shots. both CT
which took effect in the dog fore legs.
The dog then ran under the safe and the
Policeman said he was dead
Stress MAS cautious, however, and ap-
preached the animal with "A broomstcK.
He made punch at the dog, and the
dog SsvG 3n lamp nv tba nm sTS5s Wss
anu then. he says, he told the policeman
to Kill the brute again
This amt my post" the policeman Is
quoted as saying. and with that he start
ed off to find another officer. He re-
turned shortly Afterwards with another
policeman, and then these TWO went
away and got a third.
Tho dog. by this time. was on the
Jewellers bench again, and was shot
twice more Again the dog crawled be-
meath the safe and again he was dag
nosed as dead.
The broomstick revived him. however.
Then Policeman Campbell, the crack
shot of the Delaney street station. took
the revolver. He cautiously entered the
store, climbed to the showcase, and
from this point of vantage fired the fatal
shot.
stress removed the dead dog to the
ttrcet and has collected the debris OF his
store to be used as evidence in a claim
for damages against the dogs owner
provided the fact can be established.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
OVISTGARD'S MUTiNY.
4 Story of Peril at Sea from M"dm""s
DeIuSiOn.

.mong the crew in consequence; for
Bates, whose only fault was an uncon-
trollab BILE temper, was a general faNorite'
Dut when the unfortunate man was
found dead the next morning, Things
began to look black for the officers
There was no sign Of wound or strnS-
Gle upon the body of the dead man, but
tho str,1sphere Of the forecastle where
hi had been confined was odorous with
the fumes of chloroform, ! called the
contains attention to this, but he
thought must be mistaken ana
would not be convinced, even when the
hoatsvain and one OF the mates argued
IN nv side. He declared that there was
none of the drug on board ami never
had been. And so 1t happened that poor
Bates was buried in the deep sea at the
very hour at which he was to have been
liberated
At eight bells the following night,
when the first mate went on deck Ia
relieve his fellow-officer, the latter had
disappeared and could not be found.
happened to be leaning against the mz'
zcnmast smoking, when the alarm was
given. and could have sworn that had
been smelling chloroform for half an
hour, although did not call the fact
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
MEDALS FOR LIFE-SAVERS.
Volunteer Life-SnvinE Corps Also
organizing Boat Crews.

The Volunteer Life-Saving Corps. of
the State Of New York. whose offices
are In the Pulitzer Building, is pre-
pared to give any person who has saved
persons from drowning during the sea-
son of 1894 a medal made of bronze.
silver or gold. according to how the
rescue was accomplished
The life-saving corps is now organic
ing boat crews in all the inland waters.
The names and addresses of all those
who have saved lives from drowning
in this State since the year 1892 with
their records. are requested. Several
boat crews have already been organ
lied, each member being supplied with
n badge. and the boats with pennants.
The regulations governing the boat
crews are the same as now in use in
the United States Navy.
The President of the organization Is
j. Wesley Jones, a lawyer. and veteran
of the civil war. The admiral com
handing is Edwin ID. Ayres of Brook.
lyn: w. Stanley Chase and W. Packard
Ayres Committee on Instructing Boat
Crews: Charles W. Disbrow, command
ing Hudson River patrol
The State has appropriated S5,VU to
push the work along the river front.
Among the honorary members are eX-
Gov. 4 -. Cornell. John Palmer Sec
retary OF State: William Sulzer and
Gen. James McAleer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

For two weeks the Plunging Petrol, a
big, three-mastei schooner had plougned
hts way through the placid waters OF the
Pacific with a sameness that was e%as-
Eel ating. Since leaving port nothing
'ot even a threatened storm or lively
'ale-had broken the monotony.
!, The ship was bound for Rio. Brazil,
I It'll a cargo of wheat, and l was her
EtTy passenscr-sceking health In this
4 Anner according u my PHYSICIANS
p gent request. She was accompanied
sturdy old navigator, Capt Collins
man wno on rirst acquaintance might
appear to be cold, distant and reserved,
oat who proved, in my case at least, to
oe exactly the opposite, for | soon found
MN genial, hearty-sooi fellow. lie was
strict with his men, but not tyrannical,
AMI he was a gool story-teller.
But monotony was not to last us all
through the voyage. There was soon
Ia singular and sinister change.
/ One day, about noon. at the beginning
Pt the third week. sailor canned Bates
Was placed in irons for striking mess
with a marlinspike and breaking
H. nm. The punishment was undoubt-
ana deserved. but there were angry NUT
IS and more than one sullen face
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

to mind until the dreadful cry OF Man
overboard!' was sounded and hands
pipcd on deck. \ boat containing the
first mate and four men was lowered at
once. the ship was brough, about, and
two hours were spent in fgutloss search.
In the mean time every accessible nook
in the ship, which was lacking back
and forth in the locality, was inspected
with like results. At last the searching
paIty was taken on board and the snip
resumed its course.
The captain now took turns at the
watch with the mate, and everything
ran smoothly till the following night, or
rather the next morning-four bells OF
the first watch. Then, when he turned
out to relieve the mate, that officer could
not he found. The same efforts were
made to find the missing man, and with
the same results as on the previous
night, aul the captain was nearly iran
tic. He was not only deeply gr.cvci at
the death Of his two officers, bat
greatly shocked and nS'suhed at
the strange manner Of their disappear
anCe. ON both occasions the water
aside from heavy swell, was compare.
lively smooth, the wind CIly brisk
enough 10 MI the sails, ani the stars
fact that both the mates We're known
to be expert swimmers, so that they
should, under ordinary CIRCUMSTANCE
have been able to keep aioat for hours
deepened the mystery. The captain
would not admit that the presence of
chloroform, ii il existed ut all, had
anything 10 do with the mystery.
on the afternoon following the second
disappearance the captain called me into
the cabin, shut and locked the door and
heckonei me TO a chair at small table.
| saw nothing remarkab BILE about this. be-
iIev!ng that he only wished to talk over
his troubles; but when he took a seat
opposite me ! noted that his face was
compressed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

"My two officers nave been murderei |.
Mr. Vincent" he fairly gaspei.
"Murlcred"' ! exclaimed. Il have
suspected lonl PLAY, from the first har"
you any evidence"
"rhc best in the word, You have no
ticed the big Dane. Qvs,gari?"
That miId-lookinG fel'o" with the rel
Why, certainly; but you don't suspect
"0f course not. on the rontrary, there
is a mutiny on foot. ami he-but here Is
note he slipped into M. hand mo-
mp' a sSa Ss fan fellow " Hss o Sn
, night o. oltHit fifteen hell hounds. We
are doomed
with a face that must have been as
white as the Ona before me. and a hanl
thai was Anything but stea ~, | picked
up "A sac, OF paper watch the captain
had thrown on The table and read the
."tHpja.n-I have jus; dsc5ycrsi a hor-
self, hay" mutinici, The mates we're
board. Nou VIII share the came fate
When y4u come on deck - relieve the
watch tonight, unless YOU hoe this
warning. Meet me ten minutes before
the close of the second dos-watcn. just
az; the main hitCAwar. or sens f)r me.
for W. Ar" c.psey watched. am sup
pos"l - side with the crew. rle least
pas epgeg. lie may be al. right, hut |
toub, Z, F5r G,d's sake. captain, don't
g Ueir the raj"
Don't tel the passenger" mtterei.
as l1okel a; The captain. not Only hor-
rnr stricken at the contents II the note
bu; surprised ana hurt a, the uncor,
p.imcntary reference u myself But the
cip1in. who must have OWNED my
thoughts, relieved my mini on lhis point
hy saying:
The fellow is only a trile over-cautious
Don't mind him. | would trust YOU with
the snip. anu my life too. for has mat
ter You see | have showed my comb
dracc by allowing you TO read the note.
Now. ] want your advice. Your assist
ance ! SHAH count on without oskng.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

There will be music at Abingdon Square
by Rampone's Old Guard Sand this
evening. Following is the programme:
PART l.
In,erlude The sur-spsnsIei Eanner,' Key
Overture rhs pras9n' Of v'l'ar' M,.iard
5 cornst soio-poka, The surf q. .s,cinhauscr
l. Grand Descriptive Faptasie 'by rcluesu,
4 BATTLE sscENE, &C.,. :.
"nartfs es N BasIe can. R.Teil F Muster
OF Troops '-clvary band commences and troops
march licm camp "skInMsh with or,pos I; !"
String Cayalry Requirements" Meeting the
Enemy" "A treat Battle, Come. cheer up.
home" "stru.sie Il: the standard 'liurrah
the Day is ours" Flight u the Foe, utterly
routed" The conquer ng Hero Rule prl-
| s. March "Xavor Club ................Nan Daar
Respectfully dedicated to the Xavier Club.
PART II.
8. Grand selection. "Cordeas Aspirations"
Introducing 'Hwers." Just Across from :cr-
sey" TMy Dads Dinner Pail" Year: Aso
and The Waters Two More to Come
Z. American Patrol ................,..Me at ham
!. Popular melodies, Ethiopian Carnival,
Introducing -Four Curly Headed coon..' Little
." I'm m'Ss Rolling. We'll Raise the Roof
Tonight
Q. Quadrlle " Hofbsl' ................... Strauss
10. Finale. The Lion Chase ............. koelins
There will also be music at Tompkins
Square Park by Peter Berlinghoff's Mill
taly Concert Band thi@ evening. Follow
ing is the programme:
PART l.
Star Spansled Banner.
! March American Republic" .......... Thiele
.. Overture. 'DolEeNille .Rolllnson
3 Walt Chimes Of Corneyiile" ......O Metre
Selection The Army Chaplain see. M!llorker
s. Corne: Solo (seertsdi ...............,..,,Lev Levy
r. II. Clark
PART II.
g. Overture "Stradela" ................,...F 'otow
Characteristic Piece. 'Ellenoere
8 Potpourri. An Album OF Melodies ents n
Q RonankA ... .......... .....E Kssler
10 Finale, "Aledo'' ......................M oskan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

c,ntorn and ru,...rs ...,,,.,..- ~. -.
N,iv.rS sI..,,i n,,, ,..rs.,n, ,i i,,..
I'M, rinr for m. I,nna '
nm. skr hhI cIrI',.I ,,..,. ,,.. Ion tr.
,rt, ,n,En n"i ui.t, ,l,,,,,',... r,,,
''rhse' ,n,Y l'"" =, ga VIZ, ,'"', ,
s,mn,,b, ann ~. ,,.' f'-.,.... -.
s1id ~. ,,rt.in v.h.,, =, No., -.
So dtrk IN inn ,u d., Hri
b.r,IIv max. On, I ' ',..'
"IndI farI a, - 49,. " 80, a.,
v,itI mo - Wv "'7 '" '''' "'
a. snnr 81. tho l,., .,,..,r. ~ t,, ,
d,s,,.,"orcI ~ '"> .'i Cd" ~, i'l az !
NM '',-,,', I''' III, ~
IN s,nI, sn,, @ ''i ri ',t,''
him port VA by, ei,,D,.5 ,rror,iiI,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

wh'u lhc lime com VS."
Ih1nk You. "tnrsin answered
:" To star, with. l should cerlAnl not
- on deck til I: Is time to II ct he
Lane. II | we're you."
Nv companion had now ro9r..unl ms
C,lhpoFGre 10 a certain extent Lai -
Tor moment drumming the table with
" Who has the watch now" | contln-
ued. presently
" Hutton, the tail seaman with tae red
sea- on the back of his hand" VAS the
answer. " He l. acting as rrst mate.
and ! had decided TO give Jones, the lit
Ne Nelshman, the position Of second to
morrow. Both are fairly good nav.gn-
stand 1t! ! could have sworn that these
two men were as true as the dead mates
ever were, until ! got this warning
from from @vis gard 'iIt n. ne i. r,sa',, my
that unfnrtu .-.- tiat"s affair, | won
der who l. re l".irrt y he could he
;ho :, or place! in n@as' Il might qH'lI
"A small pocket affair" answered
II have two large ones and a repeat
lnG rihe in my chest continued the
rart4in. How would it DO 10 batten
when part Of the DOGS are below nt sup
per and pump lead into the rest of
thCm? don't believe. they are armed,
could then MAKE Tor The rrarc s port.
"8ctter wait Till you see the Dane"
REPLIED. He may he able 10 give you
the name OF the leader"
For an hour or more We continued to
plan, but without being able to decide
on anything dehnite At last IL Was
agreed that ] should SO On deck and see
what could he learned there. In half an
hour ] returned with anything but ia
vorable news. The men were talking
guardedly in groups, and when passed
near them they quickly dispersed. The
big Dane was leaning over the rail near
the log, silent, and apparently watch
ing with absorbed attention the reced-
ing, foam-capped waves in the ships
wake,
Before shutdown all our Weapons had
been oiled. examined and loaded. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

N"yer until that awful moment had I
heard the hio"d-curdiinS laugh of u ma
mae r4t | recognized IT as quickly as
II ! had passed all my days inside the
walls uf madhOuSe. Before | knew IL.
my strength, or courage, or both. sud-
u"nIl l'tNrn"d, and | arose cautiously
10 my let. discovering at the same time
IN" revolver which had fallen from my
hann when | stumbled on the deck. IL
wa. 'E'H% almost at the feet If the Dane.
Advancing slowly | stopped and was
fore | could get hold OF it the ship
lurCh"i again. | collided with the mad
man, ana We both went down together.
:, me "E1lIer escaped me, the light in
me lantern was eNtinguished, and there
vas a scream. piercing cry of fright
ani anguish, such as only terror
S,tr'shrn nadman can utter, And then.
VITA inqt awful shrek ringing in my
"tfS ant the strong fingers of the de-
meni"d Dane clutchinG my throat, l be-
cane iuseu~itle.
tlnG IN my berth, II was daylight, and
Hutton was standing beside me AS
soon Was ahle = talk he told me
inI horrible cry wac heard coming
from ne direction Of the main hatchway,
AMI thar when tn littl" WeIshman and
So sal ojhgg sailors rushed 10 the spot
the 'lNlnG Dane VAS seen To climb UP a
i.'. from the hole, As soon as ne gained
'' "''N ne ran screaming 20 the rail
nN TIRE" himself INTO the sea. | was
my cabin. soon after the Captain and,
the tNO mates were discovered gagged
ana bound near the spot where | had
first seen the Dane The captain recov-
80 frpm me effects Of the chloroform
which had been administered 70 him. and
was removed with the two officers. who
We're Stll alive. but too weak and eX-
hagS'al TO stand on their feet for many
hours
In two days all had recovered. and the
P!unSing Petrol was manned and on
hafn 10 n al
Bates and the big Dane. All went well
10 the end OF the yoyage. The mutiny
was only myth in the mind Of IN
madman.-Romance. f,i+ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

IN, s'.C lying between TWO bags uf wheat
moro i!i-hi"n'i than auGt and with the
fumes ul chl@ufurm tim ut SuiTorat.nA
me. E,ir," ,r,iuG L. RS" I discovered
thar HAs not in tutA. dnEtu@ss. ami
mat il dim H-ht cam" from somewhere.
cutly a mu'l'rI -rH,n reached me- from
tho a .n.''ipn 81 tine stern, and on look
ing over my shoulders ! saw The stDlp-
ia. form Il "a uau uU'liu-I ny the rais
pf = Iau.aIu i'm front of him. about tween
Is feet away
I griuoI my feet with some difficulty
aId was aNu.r 10 Si,p forward. when
the ship give a lurgn and ! was thrown
lrngthwisr asplu~ the hull Before
could stand gp a-aiu the bent form as
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
ALL DISEASES

The free treatment offer for the summer month,
Is h"lgei about hy NJ restrictions
Are you afflicted with any of the diseases men
toned In the paragraphs below. lou have seen IN
these columns The statements NJ people welt
knnsn In this community who have been cured
Of these troubles
Are Won afflicted with DEAFNESS. partial
or complete Are YOU warned by the ringing in
your ears ot tho extension uf the catarrhal prDycs,
to the hcnrius?
10 You suffer from Dl SIEpSIt. loss oi
appetite. hluhins IN the stomach. ur any 81 the
forms OF catarrhal interference with the digestive
prrins'
Have YOU severe BRONCHIAL trouble
ha'hlhI cough. pains in the chest. loss ~ ncsh >
nave you been warned Of approaching ,unsump.
tom
Are Won sufferer from ASTHMA, and have
you hcen Ted To believe that your disease IL
tn'urabl"'
DO you sun"r from RIIEt NtTISM. for
Nhi'h remedies ami prescriptions haN. proved
uniNniliag7
l. your HEART Affected 10 vo. suffer- from
an oppressed feeling choking s"nairiuu smother.
ing Spells an irregular pulse, Shortnrss OF breath
and nut,erinI or pnlp.tatiunf
DO Won suffer from LIVER Complaint Are
20. 'pniihhll' melan"holv, unhappy and miscr-
hhle, without knowing good reason VIM
Do you suffer from NENNOl = trouble which
anr'ts M many at this time. when cares are
taken heavily
Provided Hou apply before Sept | Won have 4,
right to treatment absolutely free until cured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

World" for use on any day between /
and $50 L. NJ. for games In aid OF the
management deserves the highest praise
for its generous and timely action in
support OF this deserving charity Now
" the managers of the Monitors of
Harlem. and the SUBMITS will only ar
range a meeting at this ONCE all the
preparations can be made for game on
any date mutually agreed upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
EVERY MONTH FREE.

ALI. TREATMENT FREE. 40
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES
sIONAI. SERVICES. THE p\TIENT
REQUIRED TO PAY NOTHING! MT
THE Actual. COST or THE MEDI-
CiNEs IiE Uses. 40 DEn'.' "R OBII-
CATION TO PAY Al ANY FUTURE
TIME.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
TO DEMAND THE INCREASE.
Sir""t-' i""nrrs Insist on Having
Their New Salaries,

tn" Drivers and Holsters Protective
mon ~ tle street Cleaning DEPART
iHrhi. tht ugh committee has waited
upon Lawyers Alfred and Charles Steck-
'"r 10 secure its rights in increasing
- salaries, rs provided .or by chapter
~ 80 !h~uaws of 1885,.
Ihr llW"iS passed April "A last, and
'."Nl led for an Increase of the salaries
~ ,n" drivers ami hostlers employed by
ih, ili% cleaning Department from $50
'p 80 per month"; but the city authorities
notwithstanding this statute nave paid
their employees At the old rate OF $50 per
month. This increase OF salary affects
al at 1908 city employees, such as sweep
erS divers. hostlers, stabemen, sc.
!, J. ~" intention OF the organizat lon
tn. cough its counsel 10 compel the city to
lhE the men the new rate OF wages pre-
'r. ,u"d by law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

John J. Quinn. r-tei Makers hacker.
figures II out that there is no prize ring
champi lnship except under Loni1n
prize ling rules. and forthwith challen-
ges corbctt. Jackson. Slavin. kilrain or
anybody on earth under those obsolete
rules in behalf of the Irish fighter. To
show that he il liberal. Mr.Quinn names
both stakeholder and referee, and spec
ifes where the contest shall take place
The fearful penalty in case Of refusal
will be that Peter Will claim the heavy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

\ splendid list Of entries Is announced
for the lDaS Island regatta. which IL {,
b, h"!i at Flus liug on Saturday. The
events will be Junior singles, doubles and
fpurs. intcrme Hate singles senior four
oarrl gigs, fuur-nircd shells and barEcs
ana senior sinEl"s. Newark, Harlem,
Astoria. South Brooklyn and Rivenswor |
are represented In tn" entries. The races
viii h" started at 2.1r T.. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

Young Critic, who recently fought n
draw with George Dixon. will most likely
he a spectator at the fight between Wal.
ter Edgerton. 'the Kentucky Rosebud.
and Solly Smith. which takes place in
the Twin city Athletic club rooms. Min
neapolis. on Aug. o. Critic has been re-
eddy challenged by Edgcrton. and
should Eigerton win the fight. II T.
probable that Critic will accommodate
him with a match.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
Duck Suits
from
Sheriff'S Sale

are being advertised extensively just now.
u, prices varying from 9lc. TO Sl.2!-the
SUITS we sell are not of that character-the
only kind we keep in stock are made from
Standard English Duck " IN the latest
STYLES, including the new Tuxedo" and
long or short Getaways: they have been
sold by us all the season at 81. % aud con-
; ;i%sss sat IN moo" order ss to- sos a rs
out our entire stock at
once. we have marked II
them at
7&aknS
SO West 23d Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

Inc Ravenswopi Boat club has made
the following entries In the Long Island
Regatta, which Will he held on Flushing
i'aL saturday next. Junior single junior
double and two intermediate sCullers An
excursion steamer has been chartered for
members AMI their friends To- witness t..
reghttp. Steamer viii leave Annex
dock. Long Island Railroad. on Saturday
at 80 /. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25

Charles Dcanc. the English music RAIL
artist, has been interviewed He de-
Clares among many priceless statements
that he was Ash dealer In Btllingssate
Market for five years. and that he IL a
SECOND CnMsin of Mig. EenlAl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-25
WRIGHT'S INJURIES.
More Seriously Hurt Than at First
Supposed.

Supposed.
Jockey Charles Wright who was
Thrown yesterday while riding the horse
Grown Prince in the steeplcchase at
Brighton Beach, is more seriously in
iured than was supposed.
This morning the surgeons at the
|Seney Hospital said he had sustained
Ia fracture of the skull and conclusion
|of the brain. Wright Is twenty-four
years old, and lives at Coney Island.
You read THE Evening World
Do You read the sunday World?