davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-18

gramme:
Ipt.rIude 9Th. star Spangled Banner" ........ Key
l. March. The Liberty Belt Coy request ,Sousa
. overture "ReIolriug'' Cart Marie Won Weber
with Finale "Siy Country It's OF Thee , N',I
1. Fantastc Comiquc, 'Thc Colored Walt
cra Ball" .,.........::.........., Laurendean
synopsis; This fashionable event takes place to,
night, and the gucstS arrive to the music OF
EprIghtly allegro. Coupes Immediately iali into
line Tor the grand promSns4G which :, Is
gins. quadrillo and waltz being the first mum
bers the programme. Between dances Irritation
amorous dialogue. Cornet and baritone. represent
ing the lady and gentleman. the conversation cul-
m,nating In catastrophe. yum. inm'
ing the dance is suddenly interrupted by some
"s"mmcn," who. after repeated visits to tho
buffet, become rather noisy. They are speedily aud
guominUusly expelled and dancing Is resumed
The whole company Joining In a rolllcklng break
down, which closes the ball IN high style the con-
GLIDING analc indicating the time OF the breaking
;. Polka mumorlstic, THE Festive Little
Captain OF the u, g." dedicated to
capt J. T. Wenman, OF the Old
Guard tby requeso. .Rsmpono
PART II.
g. Overture, Poet and Peasant" ............ eupps
l. Solo for cornet. "Werners Parting
SONG =, from The opera The Trum- ,--
Mr, J. C. Martin.
g. Patrol The Gnomcs'' ...,............ Eilenbsrs
. Selection. The Woollen stocking nrsham
Introducing Sylophone solo by Edward King
10 Finale, Jolly BROTHERS. Faust
Home, Sweet Home"
There will also be music at Tompkins
| Square Park by Peter Berlinghoft's Mil
itary Concert Band this evening. Fol
lowing Is the programme:
The star spanglcd banner ................. Key
J. March, La Deport ,....................E mrath
. aNeFture, .LustSplel ',,,............Kels Bella
| 3. WALTZ. Wine, Women and Song. Strauss
4. fotpourri from opera "Huguenoten' .Meyerbeer
g. Cornet solo. "Seleuted Arbuck IL
Mr.. TIL Clark
PART H.
g. Overture, MOSAIC ..........,.... Ro,l,nuor
| l. Selection from opera Martha" ........ Fiotor
| song. Alice. Where Art ThoUt.' White
= Musical melange, Ola Podrda'' Rollinsnr
10, Finale. "Leona. ................ .EhrIIch
The evening world., 1894-07-18

New Police Commissioner Kerwin
wishes the fact emphasized that he is
Mr.. Platts friend The fact bears a
great deal of emphasis OF Its own-with
the accent on the deal"
The evening world., 1894-07-18
CAME TO LIFE IN A COFFIN.
Nephew of Washington Irving just
Escapes Being buried Alive.
lDy AtEDcIatel Prtss)

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July lS.--Washlng-
ton l.. Irving. a nephew of the famous
author, was supposed to have died at
Escondido. His funeral was held. With
the close OF the service. and after
ing was heard from within, and the lid
was hastily opened. = =
Irving got up In a dazed condition, but
soen Etk1122G his senses fully and Sts
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The Yale athletes. We are told, got
''many kind words" at the bs nquet, and
We presume they must be satisfied with
this. But that is not what they went
over for
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The story Of the conditions under
which employment 10 given and houses
are tented at Pullman shows that the
founder OF the city made Q great mis-
take In his attempt to combine philan,
thropy With businaeD. The combine
The evening world., 1894-07-18

What good citizens want is a ticket
to end the bosses: not one to serve the
bosses ends. Therefore. It Is not a
straight ticket that they want.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Hard-hearted indeed. would be the
man who would not sympathize with the
poor Goulds In their struggles to escape
from the dreadful penalty OF having to
pay taxes on their personal property.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Thank You, Mrs. J..

TO The FdItori
Inelosed plea" nnd postal money order for 80
cents. which kindly ADD to the Sick Babies Fund
and ohlige yours with respect Mrs j.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Tho particular line on which Congress
II fighting II out and taking all Summer
is involved in . great measure of OBJ
scurity
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Edith sRchet and Her Friends.

To tho Editor:
IncloSed please nnd 500, being the proceeds
% fair held under the auspices OF the follow
ing brooklyn children:
Ice Butler Douglas Campbell.
plrtts Gille7sesvs Phoebe Mcllroy.
Maud Flowers, Edith SaCkett,
Louise Sackett Anna Michel,
olive Wyman. Grace SaCkctL
Fred Long
Hoping this will hcneHt soma poor sick baby,
am very respectfully yourr. EnlTH sACNETT,
40 Eleventh street. brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

II the tariff conferrees would ap-
proach an agreement with the popular
majority they would not SO disagree
among themselves.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t Is being demonstrated at Wash
ington how getting aboard" on sugar
may play the mischief with . plank on
the tariff.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Two Drooisiyn Collectors.

/ To INC TII'0rI
Inclosed you will nnd s.. which two small
children, years ~ sG-. collected from
house to house for the STICK BABIES Fund.
MORTON WUSDDEIIL.
SADIE EDrulNGER
s7S Eleventh street South BROOKLYN,
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Orecn GOOaeherrx La

10 quart of gooseberries add b.,
pint or water and six ounces of su,
COOK till soft; add a pint of cream :
freeze
The evening world., 1894-07-18

The Bostons raised . riot by trying to
tie up ball game in Philadelphia yes
terday. but nobody suggested calling out
the regulars.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
A Few Little One. Did This.

Enclosed and $3.50. the receipts OF an evenings
entertainment given by few little ones TO
aid their little sisters ana brothers Of The
Evening WorltB'' Baby Fund
Paula Frankeu Josie Dreyfuse
Josie Oppcnheimer. Bella RothenberS
Ida Rothsuhrrg, Hattie Slmsun
Memory Farm. Hhrtsdale, Westchester County,
n. Y
The evening world., 1894-07-18
The Linen Zouase,

A novelty in tennis suitins Is linen
cotton duck, made with a pilgrim I
and zouave Jacket and worn with . |
mis- belt. sailor hat ascot scarf and
bosom shirt waist. Among the girls Z
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t looks now a. II New York would
have a straight ticket and . crooked
campaign.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Because real rapid transit is to come
on the tunnel plan you are not to con-
slider 1t = bore to work and vote for II.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

We have Anarchist Mowbray in our
midst, but we do not want him. Eng
land can take him back
The evening world., 1894-07-18

There are plenty Of people who DO not
doubt that Mr.. Croker Is still in the
ring" But the ring must 60.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Vigilant at her best showed up as
Britannia's better yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
To Test NutmeRs,

To test nutmegs prick them via
pin, and II they are good the oil will
S;antly spread around the puncture.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

As long as fingers at Albany can reach
for pie in New York. municipal home
rule will not be.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

people who once had confidence In the
United States Senate.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t Is a wise Senator who can say OF
the Sugar Trust that he takes no stock
In that"
The evening world., 1894-07-18

In the contemplation OF a bipartisan
Police Board, the people are not likely
to count as party OF either part.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
A Hello Girl Talks Back,

To the Editor:
Being Hello Girl myself I would like to
say rev words to willie" He calls us 1lrts
Well, perhaps We are not backward in "small
h'rtations." but we usually know what specimen
we are dealing with should Judge that Evil
lie' had been called down and put in hi.
place by the same Hello Girl" And as for the
telephone girls not making good wives, let me
tell willie that all men are not Of his opinion
Tor there arc nne-tenths more marriages from the
telephone ranks than from any other branch OF
business. As for emptyins their pocketa the
average young men who hold those quiet con-
VIBRATIONS with the Hello Girl are those who
sweep tho Offices. with a salary from 81 to 50
per week. which after paying their board bill and
small loan to some triond to help him out
would leave his pockets SO emptied that he
would have nothing to pay for those drinks :,
even II he was an Egyptian mummy" Thank
Ing "Willie' for his high opinion. I sign myself
BROOKLYN HELLO GIRL"
The evening world., 1894-07-18

1t proved not to be . Yale lock thai
was on those International honors.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
II HON In July.

The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Thus will they be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Readers Of THE EVENING WORLD hartno
The city for ne hot months shosdd and IN hs'r
addresses and haw TIE EYENINGs WORLD
mailed 10 them regularly.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
From Walter and Arthur,

To the Editor;
Incosed you will md 81 for tile poor children.
WALTER and ARTHUR PoTosKY.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

| To the Editor.
We send you by bearer s7.D, boins amount OF
money collected bv Miss Bonnie Thornton on the
| Madison Square Roof Garden for the beneht OF
| tho sick Babies Fund. !. V. GoTrsCliALk.
| business Manager Madison Square Garden Co.
|
The evening world., 1894-07-18

go in the feld for show this Is v
fetchy outfit, for real sport Is perie01
worthless costume Fashion may NJ
tinus to bring out smart tennis soin,
and boating suits, but the one WIN
most wool and the least frills VIII
the favorite.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
In the Babies Fund,

To the Editor;
Put the Enclosed ~Asr. it will do mos, good
g. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-18

Do the Iron steamboats, need q more
cast-iron code Of fog-sgnals?
The evening world., 1894-07-18

let. The fan trimming of hats and bon
nets is now reproduced In dress trim
ming. Instead Of tying bow the loops
and streamers are plac I'd opposite.
The evening world., 1894-07-18
Your Letter VIII Appe.s Later.

All letters from sentributors to the sick Babies
s 1:ss = III hs;sSsssd. Many are IN Eps ana sil
The evening world., 1894-07-18
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT.
Programmes at Abingdon square
and Tompkins Square Parks.

There will be music at Abingdon
Square Park this evening by Rampone's
Old Guard Band. Following Is the pro-
yramme.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
PORT OF NEW YORK.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
! POINTERS on the RACES.
Unvisldy Fields in Two Of the
Six Events.
fThe Commoner and,sir knight Ap-
pear Worthy ofsBaekins.
. sDvENING WORLD 'sELKCT1OHs.
e, -
snvExMa WORLD SELECTIONS.
Fisst Race--Potemtate, Libertine
btenenell.
Second Rase--Ths CommoAsr,
RFines,sf MonacS. Mosquito.
Third Race--Sir knight, herald,
Bpost.
Fearth Raoe--Rough and Ready,
Arab. njnslst.
Finn Race--N0 selections.
Sixth Race--eontherner, st. John,
MfsrgheNita.

Some Of the fields at shsspshead Bay
to-day are enormous. and II Mr.. Rowe
Is as conscientious as usual II is prob
able that the raeegoers will travel home
by moonlight. The NTH race is q
rmaiden affair." and there are only
twenty-nine ofSthems anxious to gradu-
ate nom this class. II Is moro than
likely that the race will be divided.
The running Of such q field isiHot only
dangerous, but embarrassing.
There are twenty sprinters In tbs
opening DASH. and this race also is
likely to produce . long delay at the
post It will furnish q good guessing
match, and tho winner will probably be
at fancy priees
The only stake is the Pansy. for two
yenr.olds. This. event brings together
The CommoHer, Prince Of Monaco,
Midgley, Mosquito, Dorie, !Urania and
other good ones. y
The third race 10 also an interesting
affair, and II Sport, Comarhche. Cam
deiabra, Herald, Sir Knight and the
others start the finish should be very
close.
The fourth race is = good one and the
tyace over the sticks Will be spectacu-
lar treat as usual. The track will be
dry and fast. The entries ana selections
are as follows:
First laes-sweepstakes Of SIS each. with 81 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TODAY.

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball neld and the ring
read the O O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra VI The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
First Raee-sweepstRkss Of SIS each, with 81. 900
Asddsd; for thres-year-elds ahd upward; Futurity

Potentato, Libeftine and AddIe look
the best Of the lot IN the opening dash.
and they may finish as named. Bettors
[ would do wen to let this race 60 by,
however
Second Race-Ths Pansy Stakes; ; sweepstakes
s!x fYlengs % turf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

..Thsre are too many ehances against
bettoY In this race, and one might
ne much more suecsY searching Tor
Idle tg . haystack hsn picking the
~ the race had better be left alone.
; 1lsih Rsss--Husdis Sailing flakes; . sweep
49, Of as each. Win 81. 606 aided; selling: enc
nd 4 ouaPter. oySY i've hurdles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

MorDing Papers Selections.
DAILY AMERICA.
First Race-Stonenell, Wah Jim.
Second Race-The Commoner, LUX.
Third Race-Sir Knight. Sport.
.Fourth Race-Kinglet. Arab.
lIfth Race-Sweden, Punch.
Sixth Race-St. John. Marguerite.
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Lzetta, Stonenell.
second Race-Prince of Monaco, Dol
Third Race-Herald, Sir Knight.
Fourth Race-Kinglet. Rough and
Fifth. Race-Liza, Hanweil.
Sixth Acknowledgements, Bassanio.
RECORDER.
First Race-Yemen. Stonenen.
Second Race-The Commoner. Prince
of Monaco.
Fourth Race-Kinglet, Arab.
Fifth Race-Sweden. Liza.
sixth Race-Margherita, Bassanio.
First Race-Stonanell. Yemen.
Second Race-The Commoner. Prince
Of Monaco.
Third Race-Sport, Herald.
Fourth Race-Kinglet. Rough and
FIFTH Filth Race-Punch. Sweden.
Sixth Race-St. John. Margherita.
JOURNAL.
First Race-stonenell. Potentate.
econd Race-Midgeley, The Commoner.
Third Race-Sport Herald.
Fourth Race-Kinglet, Rough and
Filth Observation-Disclosures. Liza.
sixth Race-Southerner. st. OHM.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

Rough and Ready. Arab and Kinglet
- to have this race between them,
y they may finish as named.
nth Raes-Yor nsiden tvo-year-oids which
4 never been placed secsnd Or third; sweep
- Of us each. with 81 900 added; four fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29

q The Commoner looks the winner Of this
afsrace. and Prince Of Monaco may beat
Mosquito for second money.
Third Racs.-HaAdicap sweepstakes Of SO each,
with 81 900 added, for rHrsey -elds and upward:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-29
l25TH STREET AND Sd AVENUE.

al A. shields's Iron Duke. 12s
90 r. II. Blake's RoekawaS ............... is
.H J. McCabe's Woodford. ................... Us
The hurdle race may go to Southerner,
with St. John second and Margherita
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
LOUISVILLE LIT UP.
Six Houses and Two Stores on the
Middleground Road Burned.

Six Houses and Two Stores on the
Middleground Road Burned.
Six tenement houses and two stores in
Louisville, on the battle-ground road, a
short distance north of the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway, burned
last night between S and o'clock. The
Aiiddleground road is an extension of
Montgomery street. Louisville is a
thickly settled little place about
half mile south of Twelfth
street, through which the battle-ground
road runs.
The fire started in the tenement owned
by p. J. Higgins on the east side of the
battle-ground road just south of Orchard
street. There was a brisk wind which
famed the flames, and they spread in an
almost incredible short time 10 the adIoin-
ing tenements and TO Higgins grocery and
dwelling. The two double tenements and
store and dwelling belong ing TO Higgins
were soon in flames. Most of the con-
tents Of the houses and store were saved
however. The fire then spread across
the road to Grimm Bros. store on the
west side of the battle-ground road OPP
posite Higgins houses and it was soon in
blaze. From Grimm's store it communi-
Gated to two small houses owned and oc-
cupied by Joe and George Hayes, cOlOred
a few yards distant.
An alarm was sent in from box No. l42
at West Broad and Ninth streets, as soon
as the fire was discovered. Engines Nos
4 and ; went out but were una BILE to get
anywhere near the fire. The nearest by
drant was 2, 200 feet away. One thousand
nine hundred feet of hose were laid from
the reels but that DID not reach anywhere
near the burning buildings. Chief Puder
and Assistant Chief Mouro, with a squad of
fireman did what they could toward saw
ing the burning buildings and preventinga
further spread of the fire The fences
nearby were torn down and water was
carried in buckets and poured over the
roofs of the houses in danger.
Joe Hayes was overcome by the heat
and tainted while try ing to save his
house.
In an hour the fire had burned itself
out. Higgins four houses and his store
and dwelling, Grimms' store and the
Hayes Bros houses and half a dozen
sheds and small buildings were burned to
the ground. The total loss is about s., 900.
Higgins valued his houses and store at
$4,000. His loss is partly covered by in
surance on buildings and stock
Grimm Bros loss is $1,000.
They had 81 900 insurance on their store,
which is about half its value. Part of
their stock of groceries was saved The
rest wss uninsured and is total loss
1T is not known whether the Hayes
Brothers were insured or not
The origin of the fire is unknown. At
ter it once started it spread rapidly and
threatened the entire settlement. An ex-
plosion Tin Higgins store scattered the
sparks in all directions and added to the
danger of the adjoining houses.
The fire drew crowds of people The
flames lit up the entire southern part of
the city, and the reflection on the clouds
gave the impression that the fire was
nearer town than it was. Those who
walked out had long tramp. The burned
buildings were a little less than three
miles from the city exchange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
AT REST FROM LIFE's LABOR.
Impressive Funeral of tho Late Capt.
O. A. H. Umbach.

impressive un6tdl OF inc AaL9 OapJ.
o. A. H. Umbach.
The funeral Of the late Capt. Charles
A. H. Umbach from the Lutheran church
yesterday afternoon was very largely at
tended The, attendance of the confed-
crate veterans was noticeably large, there
being nearly 100 in line. The organiza-
tions which took part in the exercises
were the Confederate Veterans, the Ger
man Volunteers, Teutonia and Du-
guesclin divisions of the uniformed rank
and Teutonia lodge of the Knights Of
Pythias and the German Friendly So
ciety.
The pall-bearers were Joseph c. Cornell
and J. J. MCGOWAN, of the Confederate
Veterans, both old comrades of the de-
ceased in the First Georgia regiment; l..
Steinbach and d. Oetjen, of Teutonia Di-
vision; Fred Jaugstetter and f. B. Manner,
of the German Volunteers; e. L. Ehrli-
cher and Henry Margraff, of the German
Friendly Society, and N. Mumm and
George Semken, of Teutonia lodge.
The funeral service of the Lutheran
church was read by Rev DR.. Schaeffer,
the pastor. DIR Schaeffer spoke feelingly
of the high character maintained by the
deceased, both in peace and war, and the
fortitude with which he bore for thirty
years the sutferings occasioned by the
WOuuu ne T6CelNeu III tne EtedI struggle,
The coffin of the deceased veteran was
draped in the confederate colors. On top
Of the coffin lay the remnant of an old
sword. This was the sword which Capt
Umbach wore at the capture of Fort
| Pulaski, and which he broke in two
rather than surrender it to the enemy
There were several fine floral tributes
The services at the cemetery were brief.
In the ranks of the Confederate Veter-
ans was Mr.. Louis Freudenthal who is
| said to be the only surviving member in
the city, at least, of the German Volun-
teers who left, ninety-two strong, after
the reorganization Of that company in the
latter part of 1862, after the exchange of
prisoners captured at Fort Pulaski. The
| funeral arrangements were in charge of
| Undertaken L a Goatte
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-30
THE FIRST TRAIN TO TYBEE.
An Informal Inspection Of the New
Road.

sup't. Kline Pleased With the Work.
A Detailed Inspection to Be Made
This Week Before the Road is Ac-
cepted by the Centraps Receivers.
A Forty-minute Run From the
Island to the City.
The first trip over the rebuilt Tybee
railroad yesterday by Mayor McDonough
and party proved most successful and
pleasant one, The train left the city at
1O:45 o'clock. On board were: Mayor
and Mrs. J. J. McDonough, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. O'Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel HO-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Watson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. c. McDonough, Mayor
j. G. Butler of Tybee, Mr. Frank Storer,
General superintendent T. d. Kline and
Chief Engineer William Hunter, of the
Central railroad; Mr.. C. Saussy, the
newly appointed superintendent of the
Tybee railroad; Alderman Herman My
ers, Mrs. A. Vetsburg, Miss Eckman, Mr..
and Mrs. Raphael Semmes, of Atlanta;
Mr.. J. H. Haslam, Mr. J. Mclaughlin,
Jr., DR.. / N Wells, Capt H. NJ. Branch
and Alderman William Bohan.
THE ROAD IN GOOD CONDITION.
The train consisted of locomotive and
two passenger cars. The run to Tybee
was made slowly, in order to allow of the
inspection Of the work by the railrOa d
officials. Stops were made at the st. Au-
gustine and LaZaretto creek bridges for
the purpose of inspecting them. A new
caissoh is being built up under the
Lazaretto creek bridge, which it will
take some time yet to complete. This will
not interfere with the running of trains,
however, but win make it necessary to
keep the drawbridRe closed until the
7 completion of the work. Superintendent
Kline and MIR. Hunter expressed them
selves as very well pleased with the APP
pearance of the work They said they
saw no reason why the operati On
of regular schedule over the
road should not begin at an early
date. Another inspection in detail
will be made this week and if the condi-
tion of the road is found to be satisfactory
its acceptance by the receivers of the
Central road will be recommended. There
still remains considerable filling in of the
track to be done, but this is comparatively
easy work now that the road is completed
for the whole distance.
TYBEE BRUSHING Up.
The party arrived at the Hotel Tybee
about noon. Considerable time was spent
there inspecting the improvements that
are Delng MADE In preparation Tor Jne
summer business. The hotel will be in
first-class shape and ready for the recep-
tion of guests within two weeks The
party also visited the Atlantic Club,
where considerable time was spent, and
afterward the Chatham Club house.
The run back to the city was made in
remarkable time, considering the new
ness of a large portion of the track
Mayor McDonough boarded the engine at
the Naylor house and took the throttle
From that point to the city the run was
made in exactly forty minutes, the train
arriving at Savannah at 6:15 O'Clock.
A most enjoyable day was spent by the
party Mayor McDonough's hospitality
being as unlimited as the energy he has
shown in the rebuilding of the road
Capt Branch was the only member of
the party who ventured trip into the
surf