davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
INDIAN HARB0R REGATTA.
Much Interest In the Meeting of
Naluero and Dorothy.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y, Aug. A.
The northerly wind Is coming and 30.
ing In litful gusts off the shore, lashlng
the sullen waters into foam and tossing
the httle competitors Tor the three cups
offered by the Indian Harboc Nacht Club
about like So many coukieshells. The
rain pours down in d steady drizzie,
hut Larchmont yachtsmen don't mind
That. Many members came up from
town last night IN order to he In Coou
time 10 see the race to-day, as a new
interest attaches to II. siLce Dorothy
won last week, and thus forced Va
quaro 70 begin all over again FOR the
Brolaw cup, which she had all but
Won
The conditions OF the cup are that the
boat must win three successive races
This does not. however, attach to the
crp given D.; Commodore Husted. SO
that If Niquero wins another race the
prize will be her cwn.
George Work has had The mystic four
painted ON Mlnnctonka sails. He may
take the iii!er to-day. assisted BY that
enthusiastic sportsman. Bryan Alley
man Duryea, owner; Dorothy, II. Whit
ney, owner; Maysie, William Osborn,
o"n er Blonde and Brunette, II. %.
Seeley. owner; Flirt. w. Gould Brokaw.
owner; Minnetonka, George Work,
owner: Adelaide, w. 7. Douglas, owner;
Houri. W. y. Duncan, jr., owner: Celia,
c. A. Gould, owner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

This cool spell will do the babies
world of good. So will the $4,000 fund
subscribed by their stanch friends. The
Evening World" readers.
This is the eleventh week OF the sew
enth season, and more than 100000 visits
have neen made by the corps of physl-
clans. In this health campaign thou
sands of destitute chidren--under and
overgrown-have been saved from the
enemies that threatened their lives.
Those who were hungry were fed; the
ignorant and thoughtless were enlight-
ened on sanitary and hygienic matters:
the shameless little men and women
who came to town without any clothes
on were made comfortable and respect
able. l,305 patients received free medi-
cine; special favor was extended in
thirty-seven cases. ana nearly 1850 tots
who felt very bad were prescribed for,
revisited and looked after until they
were better.
Some died. they had been neglected so
long that all the physicians could do
was TO make them comfortable some
We're taken to the hospital for special
service: whole battalions were sent down
tHe buN lOi II blO"' bpii'tlpHF VI ''''-
densed milk and bouillon capsules were
distributed TO LIS ailing little ones: and
1t is not an exaggeration to estimate
tine number who have been put upon
their feet at round 5000.
Mr.. Blake, whose visiting list of poor
friends is as long as an electric-light
pole, says that II every well-to-do looked
after one never dol well and did no other
charity work the rest of his or her nat
ural life New York would be heaven, and
hell IA f2ble.
N'r. Bake has only one complaint In
make against the Sick Babies Fund
f. h. too small. Instead NJ $1,000, h"
would He - Sec three NOR" figures ana
Il stan three times iis present size ~ ser
vice, Those are the sentiments OF thC
city poor. the, free doctors ana The
Evening World
There IL n who.e months work before
the Sick Babies Fund. and all the sub
scriptiOns AMI donations received in the
interim Will be ..eeded and utilized. Let
no one hesitate about the size u his con-
tributi0n. Big checks are always sea-
sonable and dimes are helpful ana very
II the little subscribers AMI pyai
friends, Ike Bonnie THulItDl. al Uut
sand By he Fond, whore would the siol.
babies he?
Keep .on doing good everybody. Send
al The nursery inFr 1veLrpir No4 "an
spare to Mrs Roberts, 22' Eu-; Twenty
fret street, and let The cashier 81 "Vh,
Wor,G' nave The money YOU don't wan.
for the babies. NELL NELSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
BOTH LIKELY TO Die.
Johu C.nnois shot Ills wife and
Gut His Throat.

Special to The Lvenlng NorlI)
RED BANK n. j., Aug. i.--Juhn Con-
nors, farmer. thirty-hve years old,
who lives in Worthwhile. shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife and then cut
his own throat last night. Both are
thought to be fatally wounded.
Connors had been very quarrelsome OF
late. and frequently abused his wife. Last
week she made complaint against him
for assault, and he was brought here
before .oca. justice. While in the
courtroom he made an excuse to leave
the room and failed 10 return.
Yesterday afternoon he was very ugly
end threatened to XII his wife, She ran
to her fathers house. At dusk Connors
went TO the house,
His wife was sitting by window con-
versing with her parents. He crept
stea.thi.y up to the window and shot her
and he was then seen to run away.
Mrs. Connors fell from her chair to the
floor.
Officers were at once sent for. and
they hurried to the scene. Connors was
found in bed at his house. with his
throat cut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
TRACEY SAYS HE'S NO THIEF.
hut Policeman POwlcy saw Him
Throw AwRy VaIuab,cs.

Policeman Powley, OF the West Thirty
seventh street station, ran after man
whom he saw beating an older man on
West Fortieth street last night and
caught him after chase. While rum
ming, Powley saw the man throw away
a pair of pera-R!asses, pair OF ear
rings, a plush purse and box of sew
ing-machine attachments.
He said he was LOUIS Tracey, twenty
years old. of 405 West Forty eighth
street. He denied that he had thrown
the articles away, and said that he was
fighting with a man over a personal
matter. His victim could not be found.
Tracey was taken to jefferson Market
gre the police Il chance to gather evil
dence against him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
VIM. HOWEVER MISSING.
Turned over Eight Bank-BOOks
the Day He Disappeared.

1t was learned to-day that William
Homeyer, a wealthy saloon-keeper of
1888 Avenue A, has been missing since
last Sunday. His disappearance was
reported al Police Headquarters to-day
by Charles Rohrs, who manages Ho-
meyers business, and II. w. Krum-
weide cousin of the missing man.
$40 with him. The day he disappeared
he gave eight bank books. representing
deposits in different banks OF several
thousand dollars, to the policeman on
returned to Manager Rohrs. Homeyer,
it Is said has been acting strangely for
several DAYS. but this was attributed to
the excessive heat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
THE SUGAR PUZZLE.
Tariff Confcrrees still Rack Their
Brains Over II.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The tariff
conferrees began work again to-day
with the. sugar schedule the first to be
talked over.
It is claimed that the Senate conferrees
pointed out new difficulty which the
new schedule was liable to meet when
the bill was returned to the Senate.
1t was asserted that with the new
schedule the bill would not receive the
votes OF Senator'S Gallery and Blanchard
of Louisiana, because no bounty for this
year Is provided. nor that of Allen and
Kyle, Populsts; and that these four
votes with the vote of Senator Hill,
would defeat the bill.
The House men say that the Louisiana
men cannot afford to vote against
bill as favorable to the sugar interests
AS the lew schedule makes this one
simply because no provision for a bounty
IN this years crop Is included. as Con-
gress certainly would pass free sugar
LII before adjournment.
At L. O'Clock when short recess
was taken, House conferree said that
no agreement had been reached up to
that time on the three main items--su-
gar. iron or coal.
Whether the agreement might be
reached later In the day, the confer
rees expressed doubt. Some of them said
it might take three or four days more
10 bring the members together.
There has been some question as to
the exact provisions of the sugar sched-
ule submitted to the tariff conferrees
yesterday. The schedule provides for
duty on raw sugar Of 40 per cent: on
refined sugar. 40 per cent. on the guam
tity OF raw sugar necessary to make the
amount of refined in any importation
and of one-fifth of cent additional;
also of one-tenth of a cent from coun-
tries paying a bounty on sugar ex-
ported.
The strain on Chairman Wilson is
again showing its effects and his assn
ciates fear there will be a recurrence of
the painful maladies which Slapped his
strength during the first tariff confer
ence. His face is again swollen. and he
reluctantly admits that he is well-nigh
physical exhaustion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MISSING LIKE DR.. CR0NIN.
Crown Point Und) Doctor Believed
10 Have Met Foul Play.
tRy Associated Press

HAMMOND. Ind. Aug. i.--Crown Point
has u sensation somewhat similar to the
celebrated Cronin mystery DR. George
ID. Brannon, Secretary of the Lake
County Board of Health, was sum
mohed to attend man purportnG to
have been shot shortly before midnight.
Since then he has been missing. al
made every effort to find him.
Many we of the opinion that he was
foully dealt with, the cause assigned
prosecution OF n large number OF Whit
Ing people under the new state Health
ordinance,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MUSIC TEACHER INSANE.
Miss Dell Stricken While on n Visit
to This city.

Lucy De Forrest Bell. a music teacher,
twenty-seven years old, was taken from
the Flower Hospital in an ambulance
to Bellevue Hospital to-day suffering
from insanity.
The gin with her mother, at one time
lived in the double fiat house, 1853 East
Fiftieth street. but one month ago both
days ago Miss Bell returned and called
upon the janitress of the Fiftieth street
house. She became i'll there and was
sent to the Flower Hospital, and from
there to Bellevue, as stated. as soon as
her insanity became apparent.
Mrs. Bell was in the city this morn
ing, but returned to Boston after see
ing her daughter safely disposed of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
RIOT AT PULLMAN.
strikers Attack the WOrkmeu Rs
They Leave the shops.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4,-When the men
left the Pullman shops to-day a mob OF
100 strikers collected about the works,
and after following the workmen with
boots and howls assaulted a carver
named John Swanson.
Before being rescued by the police
Swanson was terribly beaten. but he viii
probably recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
ANNOYED HIS EX-FlANCEE.
So Edna Had Frank Put Under Bail
for Good Behavior.

Frank McGinnis, of s32 Greenwich
street, was held In $500 bail for good be-
havior in Jefferson Market Court to-day.
He had been annoying Edna Glenden-
ming of 45 Grove street, for some time,
McGinnis was formerly engaged to the
girl but the engagement was broken off.
Alter that Frank followed Edna ON the
street and spoke to her.
About month ago he had been ar
rested but he was discharged with n
warning. He failed to heed the warning.
Wednesday he again annoyed Edna,
and she had him arrested last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

Morris Gottaeb. OF sI Third avenue, brooklyn
who was arres.ed yesterday at the request % the
Chief Of Police of Utica, n. y. charging h.ln
with the larceny OF forty-nIne cases OF leaf to-
bacco valued at 81. 500 was to-day given In Gus
tOdy Of an OntcGr from Utica and taken back 10
that city. When arraignod In The Adams street
Police Court tins morning Gottleb reiterated his
story that his arrest grow out u business trans
action, but he refused 10 dsclole any oI the &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

NOTICE 70 READERS OF THE wnRLn.


llavi3g supplied a lar e
number of the progressive
readers of the New York
World with the greatest ref.
erence library-the new large
type edition of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica--at only 10
cents a day. the Tree Reading
Room. at 'JS7 Broadway. has
been closed.
World readers who yet wish
TO avail themselves Of the
Wholesale Introductory rate
Of only SI.oS per volume,
please address at once :, ..., !.
THE w ERNER COMFY
Io5 Potter Building,
New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
stone Fell ON the Workman.

Henry Horne. thirty years old. OF cl3 East
t'shtieth street. employed In the stone-yard at
VIZ East One Hundred and Third street, was
mmally injured this morning while at work.
horne was engaged IN hostng a heavy stone
~ the aid OF a derrick, when II fell crushing
, nm up against partition. He wac removed Ia
admission
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
PHASES OF ENGLISH LIFE.
Miss Glider Writes of tue Queen
Cost of the York Chrhteninp.

1t is always interesting to know how
the humble subject views his queen.
Miss Glider has written for ihe Sun
day World" n charming article telling
how the people OF England Look upon
Victor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
SOME ONE CRIED "POLICE."
That Euded n Prize Fight Near the
t;rUua Central Denot

Frank Flynn and Peter O'Reilly, both
aching fct pusilistic glory, attempted TO
fight to a finish late last night in the
vicinity Of the Grand Central Depot. 1t
is said thai further incentive than
glory In the shape of $50 purse was
also hung UP for the winner.
Taree ROUNDS were fought, with each
round ending IA n ciinch and a fall. Then
the cry OF "Poicer' was raised and the
fight was declaied a draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
MOB AT CAMBRIA WORKS.
sheriff ana Deputies Have Gone 10
Protect Lives and Property.

CRy Associated PreRa)
EBENSBURG. Pa, Aug. 4.-Trouble Is
az tho Cambria Iron Company's
mines at Barnesboro.
A telegram was received by the Sheriff
this morning stating that mob had sur
rounded the tipple and asking for protec-
ton. The Sheriff left at once for the
scene of the trouble with twenty deputies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
NOW CONLIwS ANNIVERSARY.
Twenty-Five Years Age -e Joined
the Police Force.

To-day is the tweny-hfth anniversary
of the appointment to the police force of
Inspector Peter Conlh. The fifth gold
band was added to the ,leeve of his uni
form this afternoon. The Inspector was
the recipient Of many congratulations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

pronounced by leading dramatic critlb
to be one OF exceptional strength. Nor
ley Roberts's varied experiences OF all
sides OF life--he has been in turn befoaa
the mast. rancher, cow-puncher. &dp !;
have been of Invaluable service to q
writer SO essentially dramatic In ten
dency. *
Beeroohm Tree will start on bis tous
in the provinces on the a0th Inst. and
will be away seven weeks. He viii re-
open at the Haymarket ON Oct. s arl
Will remain IN London IN he end OF the
year, wheel he will so to America. It Il
rumored that he Intends to play Romeo
to the Juliet of Mrs, Patrick Campbell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

tBy Associated fressJ
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE resolution for the
"eosnitlon OF the Hawaiian Republic, introduced
In the House by MIR. Bouteile. was slde-tracked
BY the Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day
After two hours discussion OF the question the
democrats carried motion to adjourn BY Il
party vote, except for the position taken by MI
nnesiy, Of California, who again stood with the
Republicans
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Ontario Town Ablaxc.

DETROIT Aug. "A telephone mes
sage says that the village Of Harrow,
Essex County, Ont, is all aiire. and that
half of the business portion Is already
consumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

On account o. the recent acciicn; 20 the New
York the American line had no sh.p ssi'g n9m
this port to-day Tho Paris, which . dle 30
rnorryw q he next -llu cut EYL. - me pas
geugers who had secure. Hc. smmodatl0Ds 90 the
New Yor, have g0nq 10 Europe bg n'her sbeBn'
ships. and others vii! 20 ~ iGe Paris ne-t sat
trlNa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Child hun over and Killed.

benny Katz. hvs years old. was run over by
:" "e-wagnn in front Of his home isS Norton
bsree'' this Afternoon. and died before an aalr-
w arrived, Henry Michael, the driver. uI Il"
'o''oIk street. was arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
weather Fo. ccast.

The weather fc. ecast for TIE tA'r,y-fA hagrs
srdag &. sP. II, t5-InorroN is as follows! Cen
orally iar; stationary temperature westerly
rihug
,krnpertture during the morning hours a. In.
dleAlsd b. tho ihsrmonstsT at PSrry's FAar.
macy:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Perpetuat EnIunctiwn GRANTED.

United States Commissioner Shields handed
down his decision to-day Up tn. case7 Of John
G. tioe' Ell agalns' the American Supply rumpsny,
AMI John 9. Guohcl. against PHILIP Goldman.
for lufrinrern,Mt 81 a patent .u. invented by
.rrnl'l. ! perpetual i.junciiun fS'inrt the de
faud.ats va granted
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Hanson. WIN Re Manag.r.

L,wyG Nyron H. oprsrhelha, one q ~, rsc.Iv-
ers Of tho American Roof GArdsn. announced to-
day that ,ohn W RSnSomo had been selected by
tAs receivers " Ianass the GARDEN Tor thsn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
4 parLhurst society Arrest.

Mr.. Annie Pond, AZ 81 West Twenty fourth
street, was arrested to-day on warrant pro.
cured ~ Agent Lemon. Of the Parkhursi Society.
ana was held by Justice Voorhs tn $500 hall 'gr
exam nation on charge OF keeping a dsor-
derry house
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

Mrs. Harriet n. Roscbeok, the woman char 81
with setting are to the Gdt-house liz East ON"
Hundred and Sixth street early Yesterday morn
Ing. was arraigned in the Harlem Police Court
this morning She pleaded guilty 10 the charge
and waF held In 5000 bail by Justice Taintor
for trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

whea Bab- vas sicR, g gave h'r Caa,oria,
When she was u Child, she cried for CaEtor.A.
When che became Miss, rhe chung TO Csstor.a.
when she had Children, she 3srethcm Csstor!.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
$4,000 I'm Stamps stolen.


CBy Associated PressD
SCRANTON, Pa. Aug, 4--The Post-ohfce in
us city was robbed last night of stamps to the
rLae OF 50. 600. There In no clue TO the robbers,
M postal Inspectors from Philadelphia are
"'N working on the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Two poe-Cntchers Dismissed.

Doe-Cs,cher John Cavsrash and his assistant
Peter McGarry were dismissed by Mayor slhieren
Of Brooklyn, this morning. Several charges had
been flied against the men by owners Of pet
d1Eg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

vale ten-year-old Clarence NcGlSne was pily
,as IN the rear yard OF his home. ga7 West Six
Mn street, this afternoon a clothes pole fell on
hno,, crnshins his head. He died on the way to
"Oossvelt Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
Pcru's New President.

LIMA, Peru. Aug, Gen. Caceres,
who was elected to the Presidency on
May 10, has taken his seat az Chief
Magistrate OF the nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
isx-Gov. Blair Dyins.

Try Associated Ptsssb
JACKSON, Mich. A'G, 4 Ex-3ov.
Blair this afternoon lies unconscicue
and nearly pulssless. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE YORK BABY.
Another story that will appear in the
Sunday edition tomorrow is about the
cost OF the recent christening of the
York baby. 1t cost the British subjects
lust 81, 600 0O0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
COLOR QUESTION AGAIN.
This Time 1t Is Agitating the Odd
Fellows.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE annual re-
port of Theodore A. Ross, grand secre-
tary and acknowledgement of the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, was
made public today. Mr. Ross says the
business depression throughout the
country has retarded the growth of the
order. He says because of the great
depression of business in every channel,
it was generally expected that the out
come would be worse, but instead of a
net gain as in 1S93 loss of the order
this year would have to be recorded.
The financial statement shows that
$101, 600 has been appropriated and $751;
i2S3 expended during the year. The
lgrand treasurer has $33,251 on hand,
$4,000 of railroad bonds and other
items, making the total assets of the
sovereign grand lodge S107, 721
The secretary directs attention to the
fact that the color" question has aris-
en- in the Hawaiian Island lodges. The
constitution Of the Odd Fellows limits
membership to free white Mules
Grand Sire Fisher reports from the
Sandwich Islands:
I'VE have members. in our lodge who
are married to three-quarter whites and
their children are seven-eighths white
They are just as fair as anybody born
in the states, are American citizens and
belong to our secret organiza ton, and
when they return to their mothers ma
tive country they are not permitted to
join the order. consider it great in
liustice"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-18
"IN OLD KENTUCKY"
An Immense Audience Mt the Theatre
Last Night.


A rousing big house, with the CALLER
les crowded beyond standing room, was
what greeted Lifts company last night
in '1n Old Kentucky" 1t was the
heaviest attendance since Henderson s
company played "Sinbad' last Janu-
airy, and was hailed as a. harbinger of
better times. Democrats laid it to the
new tariff, but others thought they saw
a reason for it in the merits of the
play and the company, and in the
splendid manner in which the piece
was mounted and set. Excellent news
paper notices, especially those in The
Herald, also had their effect in con-
vincing the public that a treat was in
store for them. I'm Old Kentucky" is
a royal melo-drama, full of stir and
action. The situations are simply hair
raising and might seem overdone but
for the mastery way in which they are
brought about, and the skill with
which the company performs. Among
the actors, Miss Lulu Tabor captures
all by her native and hearty manner.
She is young, sweet and winsome and
has the Kentucky dialect to a dot.
Whenever she was ON the stage all
went merry as a marriage bell An
other favorite was Walter Edwards as
Joe Lorer. The part he plays is pic
turesque, but otherwise not an agree
able one, yet his manly style and SPLEEN
did voice captured the audience in the
first act and held them in interest to
the end. Burt G. Clark as the Ken
lucky colonel also found great favor and
by his spirited and natural joviality did
much to make the piece a success. No
one can say that the fence scene in
the third act was knot holey humorous.
especially with the comical gyrations
of Alathea. At this point the galleries
simply howled.
The scenery was all new to us. Not
piece of the stock scenes was used,
and this contributed to the freshness
of the performance. The pickanniny
band was an innovation-not quite
equal to Sousa's in the music they pro-
duced, but they danced better and the
drum major was an artist
1t was the first night of the season,
and we trust it will be sample of the
successful entertainments we are to
have this winter. The curtain raises
promptly at SIS, which we trust the
large audience that is expected this
evening will remember.