davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
PRISONER AT SEVENTY.
Aged Isaac Well Accused of Grand
Larceny.

DetectiveSergt Heidelberg, of the
Central Office. this morning in the
Tombs Court, arraigned Isaac Well,
seventy years old of l0i East One Hun
dred and Tenth street, and asked that
he be remanded to Police Headquarters.
Detective Heidelberg was reticent re-
learned that Well Is held on "A charge
of grand larceny, preferred by Seigel
Bros, OF e. Wooster street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Oceanic Po.t-Omce Robbed.


RED BANK. n. j., July i7-Burglsrs broke
into the Oceanic Post Once last night and stole
ST. ups and money 10 the value OF about SIS. The
a. .mps We're taken from the safe which was
found unlocked. Postmaster Enright has onored
reward OF 800 for the capture Of the thieves.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

breeze Afterwards freeing them ali the
way to the msrk-boat.
The two yachts finished the first
II. NJ s.
Vigilant.... ........................12 30 %
Britannia. .....".2 5s ~
Vigilant at the end of the first round
was 2m. sis. ahead OF britannia, against
the 2m. AS. lead which she had at
Mark No. 4, showing a gain of Is. on the
fourth leg, as against a gain of 5ls. on
the third leg and ass. on the second leg.
Four Minutes Ahead.
At mark boat No. 3, off Black Head.
on the second round, Vigilant had made
Q still further gain. The times OF the
two yachts were:
Vigilant .......................... b- Is
Britannia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bb ~
Vigilant at this stage of the contest
was an. 19s. ahead of Britannia and still
forging ahead.
The South Briggs mark No. 4. on the
second round, was passed with Nigilant
leading grandly. The times were:
IT, NJ. S.
Vigilant .......................... IA 81
Britannia Observation-Disclosures. 20 10
The American sloop, at this stage of
the race, had lead Of 5m. AS. over the
British cutter, showing n gain OF I'm
25s. on the third leg Of the second round
The Accident.
The second round was finished with the
following times
II. NJ. S.
81 u
Britannia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 "a
Vigilant. therefore, at the end OF the
second round. had lead of 5m. 32s., hav-
Ing lost los. on the fourth leg OF the sec
ond round.
Shortly afterwards Britannia was dis
abled and gave up the race. According
to one story, she carried away IA bob
stay, lowered her foresail. took in her
topsail and retired for repairs.
Another report has 1t that an iron band
at the throat of Britannia's gaf was
carried away.
The latter would seem more likely to
be the real cause of the retirement OF
the cutter, for II is added that Capt I
Carter OF Britannia. sustained n bad cut
on the head from piece OF the shacklc
which fell from aloft at the time of the
accident
After Britannia WAS disabled. Vigil !
liant shortened sail and completed the !
course, reaching home. a winner. in
hours 10 minutes, and returned to her |
moorings.
There is no doubt that had both yachts ,
finished without mishap Vigilsnt would ,
have won easily.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

tBy Associated Press)
SHANGHAI, July T.-Viceroy Chang
Ghismung's new gun factory at Hansans
has been destroyed by fire. involving a
loss of over a million taels. The fire
is supposed to have been Of incendiary
origin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Boys Waists, Wa
&c., at I9c,

IUV dozen Boys' White and PercaIe
Waists, with box plaits and
front; worth 6Oc., at.........
90 dozen light Outing Flannel
Blouses; worth Zoe, at..........
100 dozen best Shifting Waists.
plaits back and front; worth
so dozen Mothers Friend Percale
Waists: worth 75c., at.......
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
BAILEY BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Measure Passed. by the House Mt
Washington To-day.
lDy Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Bailey
Bankruptcy bill passed the House to-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
DUE TO-MORRON
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By CablG)
ARRIVED.

BREMEN, July i7,-Arrivcd yesterday steamer
sasle, from New York. via Southampton.
GENOA; July H-Arrivsd. steamer Vera, from
New York. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
Fulton Building, S. W. Cor. Fulton & Nassau SITS

After the race has been run a voice be-
hind the other window calls out:
Step up and cash in. Come, now.
ready to pay OFF"
Preference is given to "Dannie," the
messenger who transacts the business
of the upstairs branch and acts as the
medium of communication between the
women spectators and the cashier. On
an average about two Of the women win
to race. An Evening World" re-
porter yesterday saw Sl2 carried up to
the womens department after one race
had been run, which included stakes
and winnings OF at least twenty wo-
men. "Dannie' and Archie had
quite comical little conversation
through the 'pay-slit" over the way IN
which 1.-THE" had been hit by his
women pAtrOns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
ChiIdren's
Sl.50 Dresses, Sc

80 dozen Figured Lawn Dresses,
three rufiles. trimmed with en-
broidery, to II years, worth On
Our entire stock reduced to half cost.
On the odds and ends table many Sen-
uine bargains can be secured in Wool
Dresses. 4 to IA years. Great sacrifices
will be made this week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17

f"u read The Evening worid!"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-17
low Patrons Are swindIed.

1t might be well TO remark. just here,
that the clerk is SOW and that races are
not closed with the horses at the post
This Is Certain from the fact that the
receiver has been known to take losing
bets and refuse bets on the winner after
the race has actually been run. This
Is known TO some OF the gamblers, but
hardly would they dare kick" even
II they were themselves the sufferers
by the swindie. A kick" in The"
Aliens means rough handling and a col
lislon with the sidewalk outside.
In Aliens yesterday was motley
group. the average with the hangdog
ensemble OF the tout, who couldn't raise
money enough to get to Flushing or
Brighton. Here and there was IA figure
that showed ash or two OF prosperity.
The odds ofterad yesterday were less
as rule. than those at the track, and
changed after long shot" mad been
backed with a rapldity showing that the
house did not care to be on the losing
side OF even a single 81 bet Little money
Was paid out after any OF the races.
A buzzer' announces finally that
they're on" which means that the
horses In the race have started FIRE.
quently, the order OF running at the va
rious intervening distances is announced
by the voice in the extension. ON Satur-
day the running in the Columbus Stakes
AT Chicago, was given In the regular or
der, from They're on 10 Henry Young
wins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
A GINGER BREAD WEATHER PRO-
PHET.
TFrom the New York Weekly.l

From the New York Weekly.1
An eccentric Frenchman, who has
original ideas on most subjects, en-
ploys a kind of barometer, which may
be safely called unique 1t is nothing
more nor less than the figure of a gen
eral made of ginger bread. He buys
a new one every month at neighbor-
ing bakery, takes it home and hangs
it by string on nail.
Ginger bread, as everyone knows, is
easily affected by changes If the at
mosphere. The slightest moisture rem
ders it soft; in dry weather, OIL the con-
trary, it grows hard and tough.
Every morning on going out the
Frenchman asks his servant:
What does the general say?" and
the man applies his thumb to the gin
ger bread figure.
Sometimes he replies: 1.-THE general
feels soft. He would advise your TAX
ing an umbrella
On the other hand. when the gener-
ais symptoms are hard and unyie1ding,
the f'rencnman sallies forth arrayed in
his best. with no fears for his s:)otless
suit or his new hat. He says the gem
eral has SO far never proved unworthy
of the confidence placed in his prognos-
ucations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

From the French of NJ. Bourbonnel.l
nat Is with it'll interest nten | recall the fact
been crossed and recrossed by a pam
Their several times within twenty-four
the rain. which had ceased only AT
clock in the. morning. This was the
f.sum OF my observations 1t was then
O'Clock in the afternoon. i sent my
man to bring me a goat and her kid as
quickly as possible.
Mhile he was gone i planted a picket
son the top of the ravine and prepared
q clump of bushes, behind which to hide,
hfteen PAGES away at the bottom of the
opposite bank. When the man returned
tled the goat firmly to the stake and
took the kid, whose feet l had fastened
together, with me into the bushes. La.kdar
went back TO the cafe, and night found me
alone In the Asiatic forest, munching a
thin biscuit for my supper.
From time 70 time pinched the kid s
ear: he called his mother. and she an
Swered in q. clear, SonorouS voice that
could be heard nearly a. mile away. What
sweet music it was. j was enchanted.
}ackals visited ME, but L easily succeeded
In inducing them to decamp.
1t was about O'clock. Clouds passed
at frequent intervals over the moon, at
darkness Soon after she gave a cry
but very different from that used to reply
TO the kid, and not another noise save a
smothsred sound of struggling. l tried
in vain to see through the darkness. When
the moon reappeared it revealed, to my
great disappointment, that the panther
had simply decamped with my goat. The
rope which had been around her neck.
though thick as my little finger and hemp
of the best quality, had been broken like
q thread. A thunderbolt would not have
been more sudden.
BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON.
/ wrapped my little kid in my blouse
taking every precaution this time to keep
1T from bleating, not wishing myself to
share the fate of goat. and then 4
spent the rest of the night in my bushes.
Rain fell during a part of the following
day, which VeXed me very much. Never
theless, at sunset l went to the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

and torturous footpaths marked out by
wild. beasts. and finally came into a
clearing my men recommended as good
station.
/ stopped them in a spot as clean and
spacious as a beautiful room, and after
wetting my finger and holding it up to
see which way the wind blew, took my
position with my back to the breeze and
| the forest. / then tied the goat five me-
terS away, stuck a few branches into
the ground and crept behind this impro-
vised screen in case the animal should
arrive facing me.
The moon was up, but had not yet
risen above the treetops. dismissed my
men. directing them to unmuzzle the goat
and before leaving took biscuit which
] dropped into my hood, with some hard
boiled eggs, figs, raisins and dates,
enough to have occupied me all night
if / had SO chosen; then they babe me
good evening.
1t had been impossible to procure a
kid, but, fortunately, my goat was young.
Finding herself unmuzzled and aban-
doned, she cried a long time in a loud
and sonorous voice, a circumstance which
gave me great pleasure.
A PERILOUS MOMENT.
1t was about 10 o'clock when my goat,
standing in the clear moonlight, began
to tremble In every limb in fits of mer-
vous anguish. She suddenly became 81
lent and tried to draw away from me,
as if l had frightened her. immediate
at my back, brought her tidings of great
danger. With the utmost precaution /
turned half way around and saw through
the trees two glowing Goals of fire; per-
fectly motionless. Holding my breath,
my face all the while covered with mos
quitos, which / dared not brush away,
| took aim. The head of my rifle shone
with full brilliancy; the two pale lamps
went out, and slow, light footsteps
scarcely rustled IN the dry grass as the
stealthy steps drew near. Seeing moth
ing, l was beginning to feel anxious,
when suddenly large, open eye CLEANED
out, apparently in contact with the end
of my rifle. / fired, saw a mass rise
in front of me like a rearing horse; it
was the panther. My second shot was
not long delayed. Taking effect in the
breast it threw the beast on his back
at a distance of eight metres from me-
1 sprang back, my rife in my hand, eX-
pecting an attack; but it was over ]
heard three powerful, irregular signs, and
then nothing more.
Five minutes later I went up to ex-
anime the beast; she was stiff 1t was
a female of medium size, measuring two
metres, eighty-fve centinsStres from the
nose to the tip of the tail With my
11rst shot l had sent steel pointed ball
which had entered under the right eye,
pierced the head and had made its exit
at the left shoulder; with the second 1
had cut into the heart and lungs with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
1.-The utah
lzzzY
Church & FARM

Is a journal devoted to the rellgi-
Gus, domestic, farming and mans
hfacturing interests OF the Mor.
mon aad intermouniain population.
1t has Just been issued at the
Herald building, SAT- Lake City,
Utah, and will appear every sec.
end Saturday after July 14th, 1894.
1t will present the following fea.
lures:
Sermons BY Leading Mormon Els
ders.
Religious Miscellany
The Church at Home.
The Church Abroad.
The Children's Page.
Editorial Notes and Comments
The Farm.
The Dairy.
Horticulture.
Stock Growing.
Bee Culture.
Poultry Raising.
Domestic and Household, Etc.
This publication will be issuedin
convenient shape for preservation
1t will prove itselfindispensable to
every Latter.daJ Saint and yalu-
able to every farmer and In every
home in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
IN FREE &

To all paid-up subscribers to eth
er its Daily or Semi-Weekly Ed
itions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Semi. Weekly Subscribers will in all In
stances be furnished with. the UTAH
CHURCH AND FARM without request.
There will probably be some subscrib-
ers, not members of the Mormon Church,
who will not desire the UTAH CHURCH
AND FARM; any such will confer
great favor by notifying THE HERALD
Office. and We will at once discontinue
its service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
RIFLE COMPETITION.
Sharp Shooters of the Department of
the Colorado.

Following is the official score of the
preliminary practice, annual rifle compe-
tition, department of Colorado, at Fort
Bayard, New Mexico. furnished The Her.
aid by Captain Frank A. Edwards, First
cavalry:
List of twenty highest scores at known
distances first day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

FRANK A. EVANS.
Captain First Cavalry, Financial and
Statistical officer.
Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Sept. Is, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17
KILLING FOUR KINGS.
TRACKING AND SHOOTING THE ASH
ATTIC PANTHER is ROYAL SPORT.

fionsieur Relates His Stirring Adj
ventures i'm the Jungle Where Ma
Eiyes Dare Not Go-Hoyv He Lured
to Their Death Four Great Cats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-17

Daily Subscribers will be furnished with
the UTAH CHURCH AND FARM,
either by carrier or mail, upon their indi-
eating to this Office their desire to receive
It; this desire may be expressed by filing,
cutting out and mailing the following or
der to our Office:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas C. Yarnan has Jus, c.,.
brated the ffteth anniversary Of his rectorsh,n !.
St. Mary's Episcopal Church. Philadelphia. W.
he became rector OF the parish it was In the str,s
Cling village of Hamilton, and the church was 49,
rounded by farms. 1t is now in the heart OF ths & s
of Philadelphia. Nv
The wife of Crispi. the Italian Prime Minister .
a confirmed smoker of cigarettes. Her hush.,s
does not use tobacco in any form.
The Rev. Dr. William Henry Brooks has been 49,.
retary OF the Episcopal diocese Of Massachusetts -
thirty-one years -
"Dr Pepper" says The Philadelphia prs,.
besides the loss incident 10 his revenue a, .
physician by the time he has given to the Inn.
versity. has declined to accept any salary as pro.
yost but on the contrary he has made contr,hr,
tions to the University amounting to from sg oo
to 10000 year. Even yesterday he Accompanies
his letter of resignation with d g!ft to the I,r,
verslty of $4,000 to meet the subscription which h.
offered toward fund FOR the extension Of the rrp,
yerslty Hospital. During his term as provost IA.
value OF the University lands buildings and endov
ments has risen from sOo0COo to S,O90s0; its teach
ing force has increased from IS 10 26s and the mum
ber OF its students has grown from 9a to aIa
DR.. Pepper was the eleventh provost In IA.
University's life OF forty years Charles G
Harrison has been for time regarded
By the friends OF the University Dr. PeO-
pers successor. lie Is We. acquainted win
the demands OI s'.sf hV HaS idl>rl ldIge
sums in It's behalf chairman of its COMMITTEE
on Finance, ne has long conducted It's financial
affairs ne mas in recent years reorsanlzed several
OF It's departments. ne has administrative abilities
of high order and has for years beel stgdeat
of educa tional problems
Three United states Senators were born in foreisn
lands-McNlllan in Canada, Pasco in England ana
Walsh in Ireland.
Deacon s. * Foster and his WIFE, OF Springfield
Mass. celebrated the hfty-hfth anniversary OF Their
wedding last week.
The Rev f. H. Clark the originator Of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement, is generally known a.
Father Endeavor" Clark. The name originated a.
q huge Joke" he says 1T was given by an
old schoolmate who possessed remark kable propea-
sl,y for punning on names. He took the nltu
letters Of my name, and from these originated tN
name Father Endeavor Clark.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1894.
TWENTY-SIX PAGES.
THESNEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn-F,rr1ile Henry, the Paris Anarchist,
was found guilty of bomb-throwing and was SEN
tenced IN death. Further details OF the
damage caused by the earthquakes in Greece
were received. - There were hfty-nine new
cases of "cholerine" In Lisbon on Friday
Congress-Both branches in session. -
The Senate: The Tariff debate continued. ==
The House: TheS Army Appropriation bill was
considered.
toonestic-The Cusey "ar1ny" arrived at Rock
vile Md and was Joined by the Philadelphia
contingent - Gen" Galvin's division of
(,oxevites was arrested at Mt Sterling, Ohio. by
State militia for holding up" a B. and o. tram
United States troops have been ordered 10 ASSIST
the civil authorities against Coxeyite lawlessness
in the Far West. - Senator Morgans VIE
died in Washington. - knights or LABOR on
the Great Northern Railroad system were called
out on strike; 1t is expected that the strike VIII
extend TO every system west Of Chicago. ==
The motion for a new trial in the case OF Pollard
against Breckenridge was overruled by Judge
BRADLEY. but time was granted for exception
= Brooklyn defeated washington at the Ma
tional capital
City and suburban.-One man was killed and
three persons were seriously injured in street
runaways == New-York won the opening
baseball game at the Polo Grounds from Balu-
moro bv a score Of to G. = The Chamber of
Commerce Rapid Transit Committee resolved 10
send a delegation to urge Governor Flower 10
sign its bill = A reception was held at the
opening Of the new Grammar School. No. 6. ==
Several women suffrage meetings were held
- Excepting Sugar Refining which rose over
per cent and National Lead which gained "a
the stock market was dull, without material
changes The closing was at about the highest
figures
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Showers
in the morning followed by fair. cooler weather
in the afternoon. Temperature yesterday: High
est II degrees: lowest. SO; average, G32s.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

dispensaton Of ardent spirits and gives 10 ell
couragement to the corroding passions OIL ine
gambler 1t is appropriate and Denencial 10 aii
ages Is entirely If not peculiarly compauoie
with a previous condition of servitudc, and
cares not whether the word male be or be
not stricken from the Constitution.
For these and other reasons. therefore, we
offer q benirnant salutation to the opening sea
son. but not without word OF remonstrance
and of caution to the ardent young gentlemen
who will record its progress. The main draw
back TO the game Of baseball Is the manner in
which 1t Is too frequently reported. In the
lapse of time and through the exercise of Il per-
verse ingenuity it has been invested with an
artificial tcrminology which may possibly in
years gone by have produced that pleasant sense
of surprise which is said 10 be the essential
fest of wit. but which in It's persistent itera-
ton has become WEAKNESS to body, mind ana
splrt. We are pained TO observe that all these
iadcd vocablcs have been promptly mustered
into service once more to disfigure the chronicle
and cxasperatc the reader. As OF old the Dats-
man fans the air" the runner purl0nS sec
ond" or "perishes at the plate, and the planet
searcher Is pulled down in Left; while again
tbe record grows tlresome and shabby with out
worn nicknames and cpthcts. 1t Is mistake
So far from needing these amiablc attempts III
the picturesque and sprightly, baseball owes 10
them perhaps in some degree its recent decline
and assurcdly can recover It's prestige more
readily without than with them
Certainly no reasonable being would wish 70
impede tie recovery Of harmless and health
full spcrt. especially at time like THIS, wheh
the country is sad because Of Waite ana Peiler'
of Tlman and LcwcllIng, Of Cleveland ana
Coxcy A large infusion of Innocent merrimcht
would be a boon, and those who are capable OF
making a considerable contribution or that sort
are worthy of gratitude in addition 10 their hire.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
GnnuSELL ILLS YIELUED.

The spectacle presented by good man en-
gagged In n desperate struggle to escape from
a publIc office which be knows to be seeking
him with lanterns aud torches flshpocs, pitch
forks. oystcrtongs and scOopncts always ap-
meals 10 the sympathics Of the humane. 1t be-
comes in the highest degree pathetic when the
fugitive Is ovcrtaken and reluctantly yields to
thc solicitations Of his fellow men to be Il can
didate for something. 1t Is just such spec
tacle that Is now wrcnchng the suSccptibntles
and tugging mt the hcartstrngs Of the people
of Connecticut Mr. Xalmon GoOdscll. Of Bridge
mort who is described as "an energetic business
man in the plumbing and real estate trade
was made aware some time ago by publication
I'm weekly Democratic newspaper that the
Democratic party OF Connecticut was thinking
NJ him very profoundly as Il candidate for Gov
ernor At first .hc did not regard the matter
seriously. Such men never do History Is full
of instances Of Gielcss men pursuing unsus-
necttngly their vocatons-plumbing. car-driy-
ing bar.tcndng or whatever they might be
who falling to take seriously the first rumbllng
in the great heart Of the people which prcsagcs
an uprising. have kept right on doing business
at the old stand until some day newspaper
reporter appeared with a request for n photo
graph and an interview, accompanied by
formal announcement OF the popular mandate
and the startling intelligence that the enthuSi-
asm had broken ont simultaneously in many
places and could no longer be Kept within
bounds And. II being then too late To flee.
these men reluctantly consented to take public
office. TO such m extent has this been carried
during the last four years in this city that there
are very few bar-tcnders who would receive
summons to take Off their aprons and put on
the crminc of Police Judge with any mani
fcstaton Of surprise.
Mr.. Goodseil. as already said did not catch
on" so to speak, when the weekly paper sound
ed the alarm, but calmly pursued his plumbing;
unconscious. apparently. that the oaice Of Gov