davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
GOOD, SENSIBLE BOY, GEORGE GOULD.

George Gould makes a first rate
American abroad. As a sample Of our
sensible. level-headed citizen he Is Al.
His boat Vigilant has been beaten four
times on the Clyde. but Mr.. Gould is
not climbing out on the bowsprit trying
TO explain how she lost the races.
Neither Is he shining up the main top
gallant looking for wide space In which
10 make kick about the result.
Mr.. Gould was guest of the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club yesterday and made
a speech. We don't know all he said
In the speech, but the cable despa tches
state that II made a most favorable I'M
preston. From this We infer that Mr..
Gould did not attribute his defeat TO any
other cause than that the other fellow
had the better boat. Bully for him. Next
TO the hero who can carry success mod
sstly, commend us to the loser who can
take his vanqulshment wlthon. squeal-
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
She Must Have n Ring.
IT, the Editor:

Could any o. the readers Of THE t'''
World givs Es advice az how to act u
following predicanent; 1 am a young genus.
OF twenty-five, and have been calling on "
and es;imsbls youag lady for nearly yen
= half. One. evening ! proposed and wa
espted. watch nIde me very happy, indess
having q very lucrative job l was unable y
time to purchase = ring The young 'aaS '"
the ring very much. and told mo that
give her G ring or take my departure, VIII
kindly ADVISE me which TO do. as am very
worried about II. ANXIOUS u:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
The Absurdity of II.

TO the Editor:
The absurdity OF "A Son Of Nsptunes'' state
raent that this country Is filled with the drsgs
Of Europe and the population OF New Yorh con'
sists II immigrants and Arrericanised Englshmsn
proves the value Of his srticls. England. when .
young country. had 40 mixed q race ~ our own.
Britons sAxons and Normans. and but few Of
their k'ngs or queens possessed the qualities Of
true nobility.
kind hearts are more than eoronsts,
And simple faith than Norman blood"
The Uaited States without new language. a
king Of limited power or all the policemen put to
death forced England to recognize her as
nation. although "A Son Of Neptune" does not.
What caused him to leave dear old England" to
associate with the "drses'' found In this country
by him. A SON OF THE REPUBLIC. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

II our foreign trade declines To the point Of Oh
Comment will that DO OF good to the count
What will then become Of our vast ssricultr
iutsrests-by far the greatest and most Inn
tant-for II We cannot import We cannot sxp
The farmers attribute their troubles to 81
cause under the sun except the real one |
protection fallacy Is 60 tnstiilsd In their n'|
they never think to examine It. Nations
individuals. only learn BY suffering. 90 Who
Democrats or Republicans be In power. II %
We are destined to continue vicious old syss1
OF trading on stills. until the truth 10 lear
and with the rsyulslon will come the true On
prosperity. PERCY VEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SHE IS TO WE'D Mr.. Schultz
Miss McGrath Drops Her Suit
Against Fatty" Bates.
She Brought Action for Divorce and
Appealed from the Decision.

Annette +. McGrath has apparently
withdrawn her appeal from Judge
Freedman's decision. and abandoned her
efforts to establish her status Of wife to
FATTY" Charles r Bates by the suit
cided against her.
She says Judge Freedman's decision
made her the happiest little woman In
New York.
II am so glad to get rid Of Mr.. Bates
that don't know what to do" said Miss
McGrath. Then she coyly displayed q
solitaire ring on her engagement I'm
ger"
The announcement Of the coming mar
riage Of the fair Annette to George A.
Schultz. once a reporter. then for u time
press agent for Oscar Hammerstein's
made.
The wedding will take place at the
nome OF the brides mother. 275 Licking
be followed by two-months honey
m ION In Europe.
at Mr. aS sShTtte Is thirty-eigh, years o,
older than the brdesees s He hs. k yeags
her SINCE she was a child, and lived in
the McGrath family six years.
MISS McSiratn's suit against Papa"
Bates Tor divorce was tried In the Court
OF Common Pleas. In November. Young
Bates's counsel. Wheeler r. Peckham,
said It was only to establish the mar
riage relation as a preliminary to q suit
already begun aginst Bates. senior. for
MooVo damages. for alternating young
Bates's affections from Annette.
Miss McGrath sought to establish her
status as wife ny 'marriaKe' con-
tract" signed by Bates and there was a
hot contest between experts In chirogra-
ply as to the genuineness OF the sigma
lures
The features OF the trial, however.
wer" tNe 1a''v chaness and elegance OF
the gowns fthe plaintiff and the clever
WAY she wors ed MIR Peckham In bouts
OF wit and even OF legal lore on her
cross-eXamnation.
The appeal 10 stu pending In the Cen
eral Term. and should the decision be
In her favor she VII; be restored TO her
original position as a suito' for divorce
ana In the anomalous position OF one
claiming ono man ~ nor husband while
she IL married TO another.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Tight-Belted EnElishvomsn.

Englishwomen wear tighter belts
than any other class. They may or may
not lace, but they are all belted to the
breathing point. Whatever effect the
habit may have upon the digestion and
respiration. one virtue Is self-evidert-
neatness. The women look held to-
gether and trim. 1t is also a fact that
they carry themselves better than their
loosely-glrdled cousins. Women tied In
at the waist generally walk from the
waist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
No Look Ont for Paint"

TO ths EDITOR!
S,sh to call attention to the loose manner
and Indifference Of those who are painting the
street-lsmpa In the vicinity Q; One Hundred and
Forty -h,ta street and Eighth avenu- For blocks
along tho avenue the lamp-pos.s have Just
ceiv ID . thick coating Of green paint. but the
customary notice. Paint" which IL Invariably
suspended from IN. post failed to BIO seen. snd as
consequence psdsStrlans particularly young chill
drsn, have become In many instances besmeared.
Two u my children while playing on the street
have had their hands and clothing literally COW
cred. to the utter ruinstion OF thsir garments from
tho sane cause. My object In addressing You 10
to ascertain who Ia or are responsible for this
vsndai-l'hs state of ansirs. the city or some sas
works corporation.
WILLIAM BARRY, s7ss Eighth avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Perry--WiHgin.

RYE. n Y. ruly n-Miss Charlotte wIsSn
daughter Of Augustus wisstn. was married In
Christ Church yesterday afternoon TO Lieut.
John Adams Perry OF the Eighth United States
Infantry, eldest VI Brig Gen, A. J. Perry
performed by Rev. Chauncey u. Brewster, Of
Grace Church. brooklyn, assisted by Archdescnp
Willsm W, Kirby rector Of the parish. The
hest man VAS the trdsEroom's brother. Lieut.
Alexander W Ferry. u the Ninth United States
cavalry Lieut. Perry and his bride will reside
IN Fort LeSvenworth. Kan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
SEEING and Believing.

To the Editor:
-Four" as he signs himself in your Saturday
paper. seems to have taken II into his head that
Christians admit anything and everything that
brings Erist to his inndel mill. and anything he
"sdnits'' needs no further proof Az far as the
blind man 10 concerned. and the entire class to
which he belongs the nature or existence OF
light 10 neither demonstrated nor demonstrate"
He can confess. over and over again. In the Ian
gusgs OF Mr.. Spencer, his inability to know or
conceive the nstursof light Just az strongly a. he
bswsiis his Inability to know or to conceive the
nature OF the power manifested through phe-
nomena." Both are to him a clouded book.
fountain sselsd up. The idea OF light 10 to him
vigorously inconceivable" The axiom, ''Nihil
in,slectu. uuod non fuerit prius in ssnsu,' sxsr-
eises a logical tyranny. and he cannot escape its
despotisn Sight 10 for him literally unthinkAbie
sven more 70 than the unknowabls. for here there
= no element that transcends consciousness to
force the fact OF Its existence into every thought
l. u, O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
FIERCE FIRES ABROAD.

(By Associated Press)

TbJ NtsocItIsd Ffeht
BRUSSELS. July 1.-THE Palais d. Etc
Theatre. recently opened In this city
WAS completely destroyed by hre last
evening, just after the conclusion OF
the performance.
The fire spread to adjoining buildings,
and the total loss is estimated at !, co.,
900 francs.
HAMBURG. July IA fierce FIRE
ragged for five hours among the free.
hs rbor docks here to-day.
Warehouse No. was completely gut
ted. and immense stores OF tobacco and
coffee were destroyed. The loss will
amount 10 $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
14.YEAR-OLD MISS EtOPES.
Sarah Bedfords Mother Says She
Answered Newspaper Personals.

Sarah Bedford. fourteen years old.
who lived with her mother and brother
at New Paltz. Ulster County. disap-
peared from her home last Saturday.
and her mother declares she has eloped
with some one whose acquaintance she
made through the personal advertise
ments In a morning paper of this
city.
Recently her mother discovered. that
she had clipped lot OF personal ad-
vertisements from New York paper.
Mrs. Bedford took her daughter to task
about the matter. Sarah admitted hav-
Ing corresponded with several adver-
tisers, but promised never to do so
any more,
Sarah left a note foi rer mother Sat
urday saying she would never return
home. rwo little girl friends of the
missing girl say they saw her take q
West Shore train with a strange young
man.
The matter was reported to Police
Headquarters last night and u gem
eral alarm sent out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
10000 TROOPS FOR CoREA
Japan Will Withdraw Only on
Her Own Terma
War Now Seems Iaevitable-P Press
Csnsorship.


YOKOHAMA. Japan, July 1.-THE
Government has chartered sixteen steam
ers belonging to the Yusen- Kaisha Com
psny with the intention OF landing 1000
troops in Cores.
Strong reinforcements will also be held
in readiness In Japan.
Japan has refused to withdraw her
troops on any terms but those dictated
by herself.
War Ia regarded a. inevitable. and the
Japanese Government has forbidden the
native press to make mention of events
happening In CoreA-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Far Rockawny on Friday.

The annual benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund will
through the kindness Of MIR Ed Roche the popu.
lar proprietor Of the Tack-a. pou-sha / ouse. be
held on Friday evening, and many Of the artists
announced 10 appear at Aryerue will take part.
III. little Goldsmith sisters. or Worlda Far
Quartet OF the BLACK Crock company. Press
EldrlGye. the popular comedian and humorous
SINGER AMI Win am T. Slater ant orchestra are
,1uie OF tho artisu who will take part Mr.
RUChe aud his Gide-de-camp. otto norman, are
booming the beneht. and II ~!il not Ls their
fault II a substantial result Is not attained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Chimney Fell on Them.

James Mccsusy. tsrty-siI years old. an sx-
prsssnan OF Is vss,ry street. aud Charles Dswer.
eleven years old. Of ~S West Thirty second street.
were both sitting In from, OF Ill West rourtssn,h
street At $50 this morning. When telsphons wire
attached TO the chimney OF the old Twenty -gecond
Regiment Armory building. ia weal Fourteenth
street broke. and . part Of The chimney tell TO
the street Mccaulsy wsS Injured In the back OF
the head and knee. Denver WAS glightly Injured
In the back Both we're attended By an smbaisnes
sarsSon. And lstt for home = 20 III n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Keeps His Eye on This Coiul

TO the hd'tor.
! read your letter column every day win
interest. Am glad to see part devoted 70 ~
iectual and educating discussions, but oiss.
with some Of the tiresonis illusions. Are "
roinE to squelca the IS a week cranS. VINO
In facts and agures as to living On sAr'
incom.' win tie '"rypowritist' and her 'n'
solf-praiss ever be suppressed? VIII people
ways use valuable space asking silly auss
about kissing and Ioyo7~''Drltish Sports
story about the poker game. recited .a ~
experience. Is gag as old as the game
His nom dc plume Ia fake" as he pf~,
halls from Hester street. NEW fohhh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Missing Man Heard From.
Br Associated Prsssl

DENVER. Col, July il.-Frsd Hall Secretary
and Treasurer OF the Beaver Land and Ie. Com
pany. and fthe Rocky Mountain Ditch Com
pAny, who disappeared on June last, has
written his wife from Chattanooga. Tenn. that
the whole month Of juno was a blank to him.
Ho recovered HIS senses week ago at Atlanta,
Ia, but has no recollection % how he got there,
He suffered FROM insOrnnL and his wife believes
he became temporarily dsrnngsd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
|NeHgE!Bl|I&|'A eM!E.

put 1t IN several dishes and set tn
on the floor, and at o'clock stole sol
out to see If they ate 1t. The dishes wi
50 covered with reaches that the I'd
ture was scarcely "lsiblc. The nj
night there were fewer at the feast. 4
In e. week not roach was seen. III
seven years thereafter in the same ho|
and never saw one"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Industry IL slowly but steadily reviv-
ing from the prostrating effect OF hard
times. Is II practical sympathy for
labor which seeks to drag the laboring
man from his bench. now. wherever he
Is at work In the land. in the name Of a
cause which his idleness cannot possibly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

For cool evenings fashion has a new
cape. The model Is the travelling cape,
cut to cover the arm when hanging. but
the material 10 anything but storm
cloth. Fine vicuna, camers hair and
abbey cloths, in white and tints Of color,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Their Second CONFEDERATION.

To the Editor
Inclossd please md our second yearly contrl-
button 70 the Sick BabieS Fund, s. which we
raised b. our fair held for that purpose on our
block
Mar Il DO mucn good Yours truly,
AtLlNE SWODODA
eG7 East seventy siAth street, aged Is
AUGUST sWOBODA
s27 East Seventy sixth street, aged IL
LOUISE SWOBODA,
III East Seventy sixth street aged O.
FLORENCE MESSERvE
sls East seVsniy-siNth stree,, aged H.
LILLIAN COLLINS,
Els East ssventy-uix,h street aged o.
IRENE DOUGHEETY
fis East Seventy sixth street, Exsd T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Getting Rid Of Reaches.

~ tried every remedy could hear
Of" writes a housewife. and was al
ways inquiring. They seemed to fatten
on my poisons; at least their numbers
did not suffer diminution. One day
took UP an old almanac. and idly
turned its tattered, yellow pages. and
on the last fragment of leaf came this:
Equal portions Of cornmeal and red
lead mixed with molasses and spread on
plates will destroy reaches And 1t did.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Cholera ia GnIicia.
tBy Associated Press.

HboVNFtKNH
VIENNA, July n.-Cholera IL steadily
spreading In Austrian Galicia and In
Bukowina, the province directly south
and southeast OF Gallcia. Twenty new
cases. eleven Of which have proved ia
tai. have been reported within the last
three dsyA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Roman Punch.

Crate the yellow rinds Of two lemons
and two oranges upon two pounds Of
loaf-sugar. Squeeze on the Juice Of the
lemons and oranges; cover 1t and let 1t
stand till next day. Then strain II
through sieve, add a bottle Of cham
payne and the whites of eight eggs
beaten to a froth. Freeze II or not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Mr.. PETER was only following numer-
Gus precedents set by other members
during the present session. in for.
getting that he was . member OF the
United States Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
en- good" Yours truly,
nal ttNsp gus,,n.,I
Two sisters.

To the Editor
Iaciossd please nnd 81 for the poor n,tis babies
which my little sister and collected At our
lawn party. Hoping II will bsnent soms little
ones, We remain, very sincerely,
PRANK and vALEDA NIXON,
.1tWyssAnt avenue. Arlingten. N. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Thanks to Treasurer Talcott. OF the
Polo Grounds. and the players Of 1872
and 1.-THE Passing Show" for S.1A.4O
they have added to the Sick Babies
Fund. The babies will bless theml
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Shelter WAS provided. and the family 10 nov
iIyinE in a room at ss3 East One Hundred and
sxtieth street but they without furniture, beds
or change OF clothing. Everything had been sac.
riEced to get food to maintain life, and any help
In the way OF clothing dishes, cooking utensils
or Of furniture that can he spared by others bet
The husband has succeeded In obtaining tenn
porary employment. and very lttle more prac-
teal assistance will enable the family 10 he In
don nj chaFit-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Alack ROsan

One OF the anachronlsms OF fashiona
millinery liz the spray Of black 70,
worn not with mourning. but the gay
Of carriage and visiting toilets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
New Rochelle Fire Ladies'.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, July 1.-THE Fire
Department has elected the following ofncers:
Chief Engineer. James Rose Assistants. Angus
tus Eneren and John koslimer: Treasurer. II,
A. Ritterbuach: Secretary, Harry Keller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

The new Rapid Transit Commission
has eyes and ears open. The Issue will
be ready for the people in November
Then all vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

are used. md the lining and monks
hood are made of magnificent change
able silk or mirror satin. A white Cos
samer flannel. lined with herry-colored
surah. is wrap that q girl with a $500
allowance might have.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
CHOLERA IN STOCKHOLM.
Fifteen Passengers from y Russian
steamer Are III There.

STOCRHOLM. July n.-Fifteen pas
sengers OF the steamer Dobeln. which
arrived recently from 81. Petersburg.
are Ill with cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
HeIp for Masses Family.

IRE report in The Evening World" Of the
uitiable condition Of the family Of Wlnhs!d
Males mot Sann). who FOR three weeks had
peen wandering without food or shelter In the
roads OF streets OF West Morrisania, has brought
tho following Contribution:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Good sense and good advice prevail
at Sacramento. And there Ia no civil
war In California.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

To the Editor;
In reply to Lewis Avenue Drug clerks
sion OF "wAat Il In . kins." ! FULLY asr
his tdss = the scstaey Of the kiss. but
~ krehssiaE from ths dream 6seb sossf'
- renelt q ~ paypsnt 4 Alinony. ~
~ Nm ~ ersaiss ~ scstzry, "a 49,
=. 9. .s $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
Minnesota PopuIist. Convene.
Dy Associated Press.)

IUY NHaoeIated PfeS9.1
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 1.-THE Minnesota
State Populisi Convention opened In this city
YESTERDAY with about 100 delegates In attend
anos. Only psrmAine organization wss accom-
plished. ~ 10 foresons conclusion that ID VI
orsn VII y the aemlnss for Governor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11

Alas, poor vigilanti We loved her
well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-11
LETTERS.

INA csAss~s b ese~ 10 sss'yssdS ~ M
nmstsaa 10 maks. q rtsvsaas y s'ntanG& 'Nsv'
mottss b otss . ssofsa y ssss's' taisrsH y d.
~ y q pxShc ss-ues b sssvssstsdSS eAA sohs
On psa Gs tdsa tsto iess IN 100 SsrdA LoaC
1nrs easusst b psiaiSS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
A BUFFALO WOMAN.
The Victim Of the faIrnount Park Aeei.
 dent Id .ntificd-

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The body of the woman who was acciden: ally killed on Monday evening while driving in Fair mount park was identified by a man giv- ing his name as W. Williams as Mrs Kate Alexander, aged 33 years, of Buffalo. Williams said that the family of the de- ceased moved in the best circles of Buff falo society, but refused to say anything in reference to her past life or what brought her to this city.
 Tho accident which caused the tragic death of the woman and which has croat- cd sensation in this city occurred late Monday evening. James C. smith, a prominent resident of Norristown, a sub urban village, and who stood high in church circles in that city. and who is also the owner of n largo cO.ilyard in this city, drove down to Philadelphia on busi- ness. In the evening after supper he start ed for his home in Norristown.
 On his way through the park he stop ped at Riverside. where ho met Mrs. Alex ander and invited her to take ride. When they were seated in the carriage, the woman asked and was granted per mission to drive. They were going from Riverside toward Indian rock when, near Aliens lane, where there Is n sharp turn in tho Wissahickon drive, they crashed into the carriage of Isaac E. Jones' smith s carriage was thrown hlgh Tn the air, and Mrs. Alexander was thrown head first to the ground, breaking her neck The occupants of Jones' carriage and Smith escaped with but slight injuries.
 Smith said that he and tho woman had few drinks together. but that he had never soen her before The woman was taken to the morgue, and although there were numerous visitors she was not recog- nized until a young man, who positively refused to give his name, called and said the woman's name was Mrs Kitty Covell, and that she formerly lived at l545 Spring Garden street. At the above address 1t was stated by Miss Mount, the landlady, that Mrs Covell and n gentleman whom she thought was her husband had rented a suit of rooms about four weeks ago and had been keeping house there ever since. This is all that could be learned of Mrs. Aloxander's life in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Italian ministry has raised the siege in Sicily.
 Governor Mckinley has been sailing on Lake Erie for his health.
 The North Dakota Prohibition state convention named for governor Roger Allin of Park River.
 A terrific rainstorm in Lincoln county, Colo, has washed away railroads and done much other damage.
 Fifteen more of the crow of the bark James Allen, wrecked on an Alaska is- land, have been picked up.
 G. x. Wells, bookkeeper for the Royal Cigar company of St. Louis. committed suicide by taking morphine.
 The reservoir of the Big Sandy river, near Hugo, Colo, may break at any mo- ment, being swelled by storms.
 Jabez Balfour, the much wanted fugi- tive OK x-member of parliament, has been surrendered by Argentine to tho British government
 Colonel William Allen Huntley Sillow- age, who once saved President Lincoln from capture by the Confcderates, Is i'll and destitute in Boston.