davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TOFORcE UP COAL ONCE MORE
Barons Deplore the Big Output and
Shut Off 100000 Tons.
This VIII Steady the Market, but
Now About Consumers I?

1t Is again the intention of the Coal
Barons to raise the price of coal. The
preliminary step was taken yesterday
at the meeting of the general sales
agents of the anthracite producing COM
panies, at the office of the Cote Bros s
Company, Central Building. when 1t was
decided to restrict the output for Aug
ust to million tons less than 1t has
been this month. This means a reduc-
ton of some 40 per cent in the supply2.
Our object is to endeavor to restore
the price of coal to its regular figure"
Mr.. H. c.. Ely, head Of the Coke Com
pany, said to-day. THE output has
been too large for the past few months
and the market has become overstocked.
been shaving their prices. BY making
coal more scarce we think the standard
figures will be restored
The standard figures Mr.. Ely quotes
are S3.75 for broken, $3.50 for egg, and
"a. 40 for, stove coal. These figures are
wholesale. The output Of coal for June
was one of the largest on record-5. 80
900 tons. The July output was $500 600
tons, and the output for August will be
2,500, 900 tons.
The agents claim that the shaving of
prices recently has not been percept-
ible in the retail trade, and that the
restoration Of prices will not affect con-
sumers
Several local dealers who were seen
take a different view Of the matter. They
take the ground that restriction of
retail prices In October and November.
At the present time the re is good sup
ply of coal on the market. and retail
prices will not be disturbed as long as
this lasts, but IL the coming Winter
proves a severe one the prices will be
forced up considerably.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Wasn't l very pretty? Say / was very
pretty!
You We're very pretty Bah"
but | am prettier now than | VASE"
That's really true, Babette."
For which she gave me another kiss
Vain? Yes. she was vain. Therein
lay her charm-in her femininity. "Al-
ways tell me how | look" was one of
her commands. Her life was quite clear
ly divided into two parasitic one when
she did her hair in the old fashion.
the other when she did II in the bun"
shape, "Well?" she asked excitedly.
after the important change had been
effected. "Well?" Every nice" said
Don't | look much more important now
much less rubbishy?" why, who
said you looked rubbishy. you queer
little Bab?" "Oh. / am sure that horrid
Ella Morton used to think SO: but she
can't now. can she. dear?"
And then the hats and dresses! What
a glorious sunset" said one evening.
YES" answered Bah. Il was Just think.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
HERRESHOFF'S FAITH FlRM.
Vigilants Designer Explains the
American Flyers Defeats.

Nat Herreshoff, the designer of Vigil
liant, has arrived home on the White
Star steamship Britannia. The first pas
senger ashore was a rather tall man,
of middle age, with red whiskers. This
was the celebrated Bristol yacht builder.
rs it true, Mr. Herreshoff," was
asked, that you and the. Goulds had
IA quarrel aboard Vigilant?"
THAT don't care No, no, we had
no quarrel"
Pressed further on this subject, Mr..
Herreshoff said it 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 Vieilant?"
mo- I did not. Capt. Haff did"
How do you account for Vigilant's
defeats?'
| well, the crew was green. in the
| first place. but 1 should say that the
| chief cause was the lack of sufficient
breeze. Britannia was built to win in
the wind she did, while Vigilant
needed sitter breeze. The sails, too
were new. and that is to be taken into
| consideration. Why, even the water
was against us. 1t was a siege of bad
| luck.
| 1.-The legs of the course were toe
| short" he continued. THAT was a
weighty objection. Besides. there were
| too many turns"
Has your faith in Vigilants sailing
qualities been shaken?"
| There was no uncertainty in the tone
In which he responded. He said: mo,
an iota. Give her proper conditions anC
she will show a clean pair OF heels
last three races. Don't that go to sup
port my assertion
Then. unquestionably, you consider
the Nigilant the better boat"
"Unquestionably | do" answered Mr.
| HerreShoff.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FOUND HIMSELF IN BOSTON.
Major Boone Cannot Explain Hif
Presence There.
Left His Home Here to Go to His
Brothers, in Passaic.
Especial 10 The Evening worid)

BOSTON, July ga policeman Of the
Fifteenth Precinct found an old man on
Warren Bridge, Chartertown, last night
apparently i'll and wandering. At the
police station he described himself as
Major Boone, of 124 East One Hundred
and Twenty fifth street, New York.
He had started to visit a relative at
Passaic, N. j.. few days ago. he said,
and could not account for his presence
in Boston. A physician pronounced
Boom mentally unbalanced, and he was
sent to the Chardon Street Home.
Major Boone is sixty years old and
a single man. He is a civil war veter-
an, and member of the G. A. X. For
the last wo years and Il half he lived In
furnished room over Leahys under
taking establishment. ia East One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth street.
Up to four months ago he had a small
and Twenty ninth street and Fourth ave.
nue.. He was taken i'll at that time. and
since then has been unable to work.
Two weeks ago his half-brother, James
Button, a milkman at 81 Columbian av-
enue. Passaic. n. j.. came to see the
left, presumably for Passaic. Mr.. But
ton made application for the Ma ors ad-
mission into a home on Staten Island.
Since then Mrs. Leahy, from whom
Major Brown rented the room has not
heard from her iodger,s and was unable
to say how he got to Boston.
She said that she had never noticed
any signs of dementia in her tenants
actions and that his habits had always
been good.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

ing what n nice color 1t would be for a
jacket No, dear don't laugh: seriously,
don't you think it would suit me?" The
arrival OF a new dress was a historic
event. ITS lots nrettier than the last,
isn't it?" she would say. Yes, Bah,
and the one before was prettier than the
one before?" Yes, and so it was" In
fact, they get prettier and prettier each
time, Bah, don't they? Well, Just fancy
what frightfully pretty one we shall
have, say, fifty years hence-it positively
takes away my breath, Bah. to think of
It," She shuddcred at this. "Oh, don't
talk about fifty years hence. Ugh!
can't bear to think of getting old and
ugly" She quarrelled one day with one
of her relatives, Never mind, / forgive
her" she cried, to my surprise. ''Why?"
asked. Because she is getting to
look so DID," was the answer. Yes, Bah
dreaded old age. She thought no one
would care for her then. She must be
loved. And what lovable little girl
for Bah was never a woman-what low
The evening world., 1894-07-27
TWO GALLANT HUSBANDS.
FouGbt to Decide which Had the
Prettiest Wife.

Jones and Brown are neishbors and
each Of them has pretty wife. which
they were discussing the ladies', SAYS the
Detroit Free Press, and Jones said he
had the prettiest wife In town
II think mine Is" Brown asserted.
know mine is" said Jones.
And I say mine is." retorted Brown.
This was continued until one called the
other liar, and then they cllnched and
rolled over and clawed and spat in great
shape, until somebody put a stop to II
and they agreed to go home and leave
the decision to Mrs. Jones and Mrs
Brown.
They found the ladies talking across
the fence and at once presented their
grievance for settlement The ladies'
looked the two dilapidated specimens
over.
Well. said Mrs. Jones. what do YOU
think, Mrs. Brown"
II think replied Mrs. Brown
promptly, that your husband was
right What do you Think"
There, snorted Jones TO Brown
what did I tell YOU"
81 think" replied Mrs. Jones 10 Mrs
Brown. that your husband was right .
There, yelled Brown. what did |
tell your and they would have clinched
again. but their wives dragged them
into their respective houses and turned
the hose on them.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.

able klssable little girl she was! I re-
member. once, she was telling me how "a
man In the train had put his foot on
hers perhaps he had not seen 1t, for
never girl had such a sweet little foot
as Bab), and he had tried to open up
conversation with her. l laughed at the
incident. We'll, aren't you.jealous?
she said. mot Bit" answtsh. "And
another man kept staring :. smiling
at me. And. oh, isn't 1t horrid, dear
do tell me how to stop it-when men stare
at me like that; ] keep putting my
tongue out from nervousness" "Well.
am afraid. NO. but that's a fact !;
lots of men stare at me and smile
Aren't you JEALOUSY Not bit" Then
she began to pout, and I saw she was
going to cry. whats the matter, Bab?"
You're horrid." "Why?" Because you
don't love me. Because you ought to Be
jealous"
And now the time had come when
this dear little Bah and I must part.
BE brave. Babette. liBe you have
The evening world., 1894-07-27
She began to cry.

She began to cry
Bah, dear Bah help me to do what is
right. God knows what 1t has cost me
to come to this resolution. Listen, Ba-
bette. | shall always, always love you.
And. whenever l want to be happy, do
YOU know what | shall do? shall just
close my eyes and think OF darling little
Bab-conjure up her sweet little face,
and dream OF all the happy little hours
We have spent together. Bah. dear. do
you know that to-day is an anniver-
sary? 1t is exactly two years since that
first kiss, All, how delicious 1t was? 1t
was quite the incest kiss ever had"
She had stopped crying. was talking
about a subject that interested her.
But / still give you very nice kisses,
don't IL"
Yes, darling. But the frst-weR, 1t
was the FIRST And then, you see. / was
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WON'T STAND PLAT
Honest Republicans Refuse
Follow the Iosa
Gen. Coils Expresses Their
termination.
Reform In and Out Of the p.
Now the Motto.

The feeling on the part Of the earn
Republicans of this city against
methods of Boss Plat, as evidenced
the action Of the State Committee.
stead of becoming milder with time
increasing in bitterness. Many OF
men who for years worked with mod
and brains for the building up of N
publican organizations are outspokenI
their hostility to the man from Tioi
They want to know whether he nj
poses to run this city just as he has /
the State.
Should Mr.. Plat perceive in his oil
ent course of foisting Mulholland u}
the party in this city. and making it
Republican organization. then 1t Is q
tain that a majority of the decent me
bers will cut adrift altogether. All
political straws are pointing that VI
now, and within the next few al
there may be an exodus to Join the
formers in their fight for municipal
form.
In that event, it Is claimed, the ri
influence In this city, would be shd|
to amount to very little. What the N
York public is particularly concerned
| at present Is the overthrow Of the ID
ent political machine, and few are n
| Ing to have another machine set ur2
its stead. Yet that is what would +
pen IL the present programme Of
Boss were carried out.
| Reformers Of all kinds have been I'D
ing on thes lines for years. The d
who are doing heap Of thinking ]
now, as well as putting in some III
work. believe that the time is ripe
| In nNyn arN nf hNS ot Nf Ill
acter. The reform element Is uni|
solidly, and with the aid Of the honl
Republicans, who have become disgust
| with Platts recent conduct, a sweep
victory in November would be assu}
anyhow.
| Both bosses would then have to COL
| The statement just made by Gen.
| III. T. Coils. a member of the Comu|
tee of Thirty, strikes the keynote Of |
situation. The appointment of the Cd
mittee of Thirty was the result Of ID
deliberations and desire to rid the pa
and retarded reform for years.
| There can be no Republican succe(
he said, until the pernicious influe
of Thomas c. Plat Is destroyed. III
what the Republicans are saying
over the State. except the .jelly,fst
some of the candidates for Gova
and Mayor"
Continuing in that strain Gen. q
said that the action Of the State
mittee In practically taking up M
landism in this city, was the best Id
ton that Platt would lead the paruI
ruin anyhow.
TT will suit Mr.. Platt's purpose b
he said, "to have two Republican
nicipal tickets and two sets Of deleR@
to the State Convention. This will
cure the election Of the Tamm
ticket. and Mr.. Plat will continuS
represent the minority party. Mr..
is powerless unless his party In !
city is in the minority"
Word comes from Saratoga that y
Einstein and other well-known rel
Republicans are talking in the
manner. The outcry against PAtI
certainly going up from all over
city. They are getting together. and
idea is gaining ground every hour
the only certain manner Of securing
tory Is by uniting with the Anti-Tl
many reformers and pulling up
strongest kind of ticket.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WALBAUM'S QUEER "BREAK."
Refuses to Pay the stakes Won by
Peacemaker at Saratoga.
Especial to The Evening World

SARATOGA. n. Y. July 27.-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 stake.
From appearances, 1t seems that there
VIII be 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 LOG entries at $50 EACH
making ST. l20 and six starters at $50
each. or $500. The United States Hotel
added $1,000 so making the total of
So 420. This amount Mr. Morris demand
ed
President Walbaum demurred, saying
that the stake was only worth 200. He
finally refused the payment
The stand taken by Walbaum Is ride
ulous, inHsmuch as the event was n
sweepstakes, and the winner was entitled
to the full value contributed by the horse
Ownprs
The evening world., 1894-07-27
CORN AND OATS HIGHER.
wheat Opens Lower. and Cotton
Also Declines.

The wheat market opened moderately
active and little lower, subsequently
recovering. September sold at soc and
down to - 5.Nc at New York and from
- %-ic, down to - 3-Sc. at Chicago. Corn
Was strong and higher. selling up S-4c.
To- ~ &-Sc. for September here, and up
Il ~ %-iC, AT chicago on drought reports
oats sold MP l-2r on the reports of dam
age to corn.
owing to the decline in Liverpool, sell.
Ing here at tn" start at 6.67 a SIS for
Augu7t, September. 6.7l 672; October.
& ~ "A $50; November. $50 a $50: Decem-
her. $50. January. 10. and March, us
a ia Later iirmer feeling was de
Vciupcd.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

been before"
But do you really think II u s"-'
me to go back to him?"
1.-THE doctors say he is quite f'
cred now"
But still I am frightened
Poor, dear Bah! Such a irAh
thing IA. u
"rake me away-run off with !
she pleaded.
"Good-by. Babette," l crieu
wrenched myself free. !
Two weeks later I met a friehu ~
gent street. ,.,. WI
II say, you knew Denton. d'dh ~
he said. He went of his nut
know"
YES"
well, didn't you read in this m
ing's paperT
"No-whaty'
"Why, an awful thing-he's muru
his wife. Hullo, old man w
upg"-Chicago Mail -rI
The evening world., 1894-07-27
SING SING FOR JONAS.
And the Dia mond Robbers Pal VIII
Go Wild I'm.

Albert Jonas, the young Australian
who stole tray of diamonds valued at
5000 from +. w. Taylor's jewelry store
Fulton and Duffield streets, Brooklyn, a
month ago. and his partner, Alex. Lucas
who was in the scheme to help Jonas to
escape, were sentenced by Judge Moore
In the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions. this
morning to two years and nine months
each in Sing Sing Prison.
Thomas Feeney, formerly employed as
delivery clerk In Abraham & Strauss
dry-goods store. on Fulton street, who
absconded to Ireland with $3.50 OF the
firms money, was also sentenced to two
years and nine months Imprisonment.
\ dozen other offenders were SEN
fenced to short terms in the penitcn-
tiary,
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
The following are the entries at Flusl

The following are the entries at Flush
ing to-day:
First kare-Si1 furongT -Bsndusia colt Don I
Know Forest Relic colt, Schnorer, Columbus. Pie,
Lindsey, Ben March. Warpant. Themistoclcs, ITO
ID zach.
Second Race-Four furlongs Cashmere. III,
Skyl,ght lU1 Lulu Race hllS, 1903, Nishun colt,
Crsftess Merinda colt. frolic. 10. each; Ad-
ventures. ss Id.
Third Race-Fiye furlongs --Mashcr. Kelturno,
Romance Tumult, Blackburn. l22 each; MACY,
Tho Pearl III each. Or. Chamber rs; Eliza
ANN. lS III
Fourth Rsre-one milc-Pelham, Gen. Gordon.
Fo,gloye CaTrscus. lIj each, DayhrCak Harry
Rose Lon Rhett ITO III, each,
Fifth Race-SiS and half furlonEt.-,Iim Nc.
IaushIin Fan king, l25 each, Congress Snook.
Usy Tsy, I.umbermsn. 100 each, Little While
oman. lib ID. each.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
is THIS UHLINGER'S BODY?
Corpse Found In the River Mny He
That of the Captain.

Some people think the body OF man
found floating in the Hudson River yes
terday and now in Cranes Morgue, Ho-
boken, is that of Capt. Uhlinger, of the
Daisy, who disappeared week ago. In
the dead mans pockets was found a
ticket OF Greenwich Lodge No. 40. /. o.
r., OF New York. thlinger belonged to
this lodge.
The headless body of the man found
ago was Identified as that OF Capt. I'hl-
niger An investigation will be made to
determine which is his body.
You read The Evening wOrId?'
DO You rend the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FOUND DEAD IN A HALLWAY.
Russian Salesman Kills Himself
with CRrboiic Acid.

Edward RyezcZynski, a Russian, forty
seven years old and a salesman. was
found dead in the hallway of POI Wash
ington street. Hoboken. this morning
by his brother, Frank Ryezczynski, re-
siding In the house. Reside him was
found an empty bottle which CON
tained carholic acid. The man had pur-
chased his In the store of Paul Junk,
"a Hoboken druggist.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BABETTE'S HUSBAND.
story of Woman's LOrc and u Fearful
Iragedy.

She had only been married DIV mantle
when her husband went mad. That WAS
two years ago. Now he was well again
and the day had come when she and
must say farewell.
yes, Babette; II must be so. This
must be the last time We meet. ! will not
stand between you and your husband"
"oh. but you will come and see me?"
1T will be better NOT like you too
well. Bah. So far no harm has been
done to your husbaf d-hs know. of
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 trouncing in those
three games at Boston? Brooklyn didn't
seem to have great deal of trouble in
numbering Nash 8 men, while we sim
ply slaughtered Baltimore. If there was
such 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
by the games of the next few days,
and If our boys do not land in second
place it will be their own fault.
To the Baseball Editor
grounds for the games TO be played for the ben
eft OF the Sick Babies Fund, don't you think 1t
games between. say four clubs. the winner Of the
series to be presented with a pennant. to be made
by an Evening World reader perhaps, or sub.
scribed for by the competing clubs, the pennant
to be very simple in make and to cost very lit
tie; and to bear the words Champions, Sick
Babies Fund. Series 1884, and the name OF the
club on reverse side. This would awaken an
additional interest, | think, and think how proud
the winning club would feel Of 6 such a. trophy
Member Of the 'Ess- See Athletic Club and form
erly manager of the St. Chrysostom's ball
team. which team won the championship of
al church mines in the year 1891.
1t is surprising how many clubs are
desirous OF playing for the Sick Babies
fund; The suggestion Of Mr.. Drake is
real good one, and will be acted upon.
Beginning with the game on Sunday
next at Oak Point. when the So-Soes Of
BROOKLYN, and the Holy Rosarys. of
s nariem: cross bats, It IS hoped fine
Aug. 25 a game has been arranged be-
tween the Worths and the Monitors.
They too, will play at Oak Point. It
themselves. but to the whole baseball
| fraternity, that so many clubs have ex-
pressed desire to aid this charity.
From present indications score or
city for the benefit of the ailng children.
Starting with the game between .l492''
ana The Passing Show" letters have
Word Po9 onr in to Ths s ESen Ing
services of teams. The question of suit
able grounds was stumbling block I'M
81 that enterprising: young fellow, Tony
team, came forward with the PROPOSE
ton that the Oak Point grounds be
used. He assures THE Evening World
and $50 Y. NJ. any day decided upon by
clubs desiring to play for the charity
Now, with, the clubs In a sort of a
| league, and a handsome banner as a
| trophy to be given to the players max
Ing the best showing las per the sugges-
| tlon OF Mr.. Drake), we ought to be able
| The game of Sunday next should be well
attended. The So-Sos and Holy Rosarys
are so we'll known that it is unnecessary
70 To- dwell upon their merits; Secretary
as positive that his team will win as is
Manager Burke that the Holy Rosarys
VIII 'gallop In" So there you are. &C
self who is right.
Take off your hat to the Giants indi.
| Vidually and collectively. They're no,
| stun, And OF all the Giants do not for.
get that Duke Farrell is the greatest.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
DID NOT KILL HER CHILD.
Autopsy shows Ann COnncry limo.
cent of Infantcidr.

An autopsy on the body Of the child
Of Ann Conuery, which was thrown
into "A closet at the home Of her en-
ployer, u. o. Ketchum. AS sixth street.
Brooklyn. disclosed the fact that the
infant was still-horn.
The charge Of infinticidc made against
the woman will therefore be dismissed.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

nothing, and We two have been very
happy. have We not? But now
"No harm done. You saved my life. l
should have died If you had not come
and loved me-"
But now. Bah, it Is different. You
must not spoil your husbands life. l
shall keep away from you"
"oh! very well! that shows how much
you care for me-"
Bah. don't speak like that-I cannot
bear ~" <-.<
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Accused of EmbezzIement.

Elias alderman, Of lo7 Brunswick street, Jersey
city, was arrested to-day on complaint OF Elias
Freedman, OF 81 Nineteenth street Bayone. who
charged him with embezzlement. alderman was
employed az collector by Freedman and the
latter says he took 3s6 belonging to him. Justice
Potts held alderman for trial.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Luke llsrrigan formerly a bartender at 3os
Third avenue, Brooklyn, was brought TO trial
this afternoon In Part |. OF the Court OF General
Sessions. Hsrrigan was indicted for obtaining
81 800 from Miss Florence X. Clark, a cook In
the employ Of Major Bond OF IS West Fifty FIRST
street under the pretenso of love and matri-
moi
The evening world., 1894-07-27

The O O'Clock Edition ans =
SPORTING Extra of The EveA
world contain more sportins
Of interest than can be fo'A~
any other evening Newspaper
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FELL OVER THE CLIFF.
Man Badly Hurt in jersey
City.

An unknown man, apparently German
and a laborer. while walking along the
mountain road at Franklin avenue, Jer-
sey City, last night, fell over the cliff
to the rocks below, distance of twen-
ty-hve feet. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and was removed
to the City Hospital.
He was badly injured internally, and
his head was cut. 1t is thought that
the man was drunk when he fell.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
LYNCH FAILED TO APPEA|
SO Policeman Ryan's Case Wss
clared Closed by the Com missiea'

Police Commissioner Murray to-0
declared the case against PonceH1
Patrick Ryan closed. 1t was ahe
that Ryan, who was on duty July
the dock foot Of West Twenty-seco
street. interfered with PASSENGER
desired to board the steamer Nag
of the Troy line, commanded py II
James Lynch. ,oNI
The latter complained that the ~
man guided passengers to an oppu1s
line and boosted that he was 81
even for an insult offered him TWO -
ago. -,.os ~
Capt. Lynch and his witnesses
to appear three consecutive u
the Commissioners decided to decia's !
case closed. Nfj