davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
GUARDIAN FOR WHITES WIFE.
Woman He Deserted Found Income
petent to Manage Her Property.

tBy Associated PressD
CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 20-Judge
Scott, of the District Court OF Laramie
County, has appointed w. Robbins, Of
Cheyenne. as guardian to manage the
affairs of Mrs. Emma J. Maggie. IA jury
of twelve citizens having decided that
she Is incompetent 10 do so. Erasmus
Maggie. the woman's first husband. died
In 1888, leaving an estate valued at sio0,-
600 to be equally divided between the
wife and son.
Two years later Mrs. NaEle married
Charles A. White, of New York, who
she says defrauded her out OF over $50,
900. The sensational divorce proceedings,
the arrest OF White In New York and
his subsequent forfeiture OF SlO,OD bonds
and flight to South America. where he IL
now fugitive, are still fresh In the pub
lie mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FLED WITH HIS WIFE'S MONEY
Mrs. David signs for Her Husband
of n Month.

Mrs. August Benedict David. proprietress
of little delicatessen store at AS East
Eighty-sixth street, is signing for the re-
turn Of a runaway husband.
David, who is said 20 be the master Of
several languages, married on June q
Mrs. David, who was q widow with a
snueg bank account.
Last Saturday she sent him to the bank
to draw $780, He never came back, and
now the unfortunate woman, who really
loves David. says: II did all could for
Elm, gave him money and wanted to
make great man of him.
Yes. l loved him. and now he's gone
and can't say a word against him, for
he may not be to blame, you know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STRUCK WITH A HOE HANDLE.
Tony CroEgle Disappeared, Leav-
ing Bloody Clothing Behind.

MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., July 90
The police of this place are attempting
to solve the mysterious disappearance
of Tony Croggle, a laborer on a farm
near here.
ON the morning of July Croggle's
employer found him lying on the floor
of an out kitchen, but thought he was
asleep, and did not disturb him. Two
hours afterwards he had disappeared,
leaving his coat and hat torn and
bloody. Two fellow-employees confessed
to having struck Croggle with hoe
handle, and are In jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Try. 80 the Gilbert-Carr effort will be
tried at the Prince Of waless Theatre.

Black are the clouds that hover over the
coming season. At well-known firm
OF nthographers yesterday 1t was said
tnat there was absolutely nothing done.
As rule, photographers are exceedingly
busy getting out paper" at this time
OF year. Managers give in their orders
early. and the photographers deliver
nand at present are so small that they
could be executed In a week.
Sousas programmes at Manhattan
Beach this afternoon and evening will
De unusually interesting. They will in
GUIDE selections from the works of Sir
Arthur sullivan. Suppe, Balfe. Pade-
rewskl, weber and Bach. Sousa will play
two OF his own marches and a melange
entitled In Parlor and Street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
battery Park Concert.

There will be music at Battery Park
by Baynes Sixty-ninth Regiment Band
this evening. Following Is the pro-
gramme:
PART l.
The Star-Spangled Banner. Key
/. March, THE Heptasoph" ..........R. H. Barker
2 Overture, Festival .Leutner
). Moroccan Petite. Loves Visionary
Fancies" ...... ,......".. Casey
4. Flute Solo Selected. Cox
j. s. Cox.
6. Realistic Military Episode, "A Day In
Csmp-virginia in s.".............. Reeves
PART II.
I. Fantastic Caprice (new). Gen. N. Kantrowitz
2. Ethiopian Ronanza Sounds from the
flantutlOn s.......... .SOdteS
3. Bouquet OF Welsh Harmonies Cam
4. Paraphrase LInfernal, Dance OF the
Demons .......... 49,. .......... .Lemoire
s. Lyrical Delineation National. The
North and South .....................B endix
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MADE TO JOIN ITALY'S ARMY.
Native of 81. Louis Arrested While
Visiting Nenr Genoa.
(By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-It has been
learned that Joseph d. Ginnochio, a ma
tive of st. Louis, was arrested while on
a visit near Genoa, Italy, and forced by
the Italian authorities to enter the mil
itary service In that country, under the
charge that he was a deserter. Rela-
tives here are searching for the record Of
the young mans birth. in order that 1t
may be forwarded to the United States
representative in Italy and his release
secured.
Failing to Immediately find satisfac-
tory evidence of citizenship. they will
appeal to the Secretary Of State at
Washington. to secure Ginnochlo's lib
ertY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
OHIO CONVICTS STRIKE.
when Promised Bettcr Food the
Prisoners Resume Work.

tBy Associated Press.)
COLUMBUS, o.. July 2O.-An extra
ordinary strike has just terminated.
Eighty-tive convicts employed In the
bolt shop of the Ohio Penitentiary
caught the strike fever and threw down
their tools.
1t was not a question of wages with
them. They were dissatisfied with the
prison bill of fare, and refused to work
until assured of better food. Warden
James made an investigation, and prom
ised an Improvement, after which the
prisoners, having won their strike. re-
sumed work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SIX VICTIMS OF EXPLOSIONS
Two Boilers Burst, and . Barn and
Savmill Are Destroyed.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
AKRON, o., July2O.-A horrible fatality
occurred on the farm Of John Case. a
short distance from Hudson. this county,
Yesterday. Threshers were at work in
Cases barn and the boiler Of the engine
exploded. Gabriel c. r. Ously, owner
of the threshing outfit. was instantly
killed: Barney Margan was fatally scald-
ed and Edward Carter SO injured inter-
naliy that he will die. The barn and con-
tents were burned. Loss 10000
HELENA, Ark, July 20.-The boiler Of
the saw mill Of White Co.. at Kendalls
station, blew up yesterday. killing one
man and fatally scalding two others
The mill Is a total wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LABOR PEACE CONFERENCE,
Civic Federation of Chicago Has n
Plan to Prevent Strikes.
lBy AssocLated Press.l

CHICAGO, July 20.-The civic Fedora
ton OF Chicago has started movement
which 1t is thought will tend towards a
solution OF the labor question, and will
prevent strikes and other troubles of
the kind.
The pin is to hold a congress Of rep
renentatives of employers and en-
ligions held in this city last year. The
representatives Of these bodies will con-
fer and give the results OF their expert
ence, and adopt some measures of con-
ciliation which will avert strikes in the
future.
A date for the proposed conference has
not yet been set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

There Is but one catcher. and his name
Is Charley Farrell! II there is any sec
ton OF the district bordering on the
Harlem River that MFR. Farrell particu-
larly desires, 1t is his right now. Even
his own glorious batting record is
ecllpsed. wiped out, cast into everlasting
forgetfulnese. by his magnificent per-
Torrance of yesterday. That home run
swipe will live for long time In the
recollection of Polo Ground cranks, and
many will tell and retell the story of
how Farrell saved the day by chasing
four runs across the plate with the very
hit that the Senator's expected him to
dole out. Seven to three was the. tally
came to bat in the nth inning. The
bases were full and Ward and HASA
mer figured on an easy catch OF line
ball towards right hsid me M went
under the scoreboard. Charley was suf-
fused In bushes when his fellows
grabbed him bodily and carried him to
added their quota to the number of hits
that counted.
Brooklyn-poor, bedraggled Brooklyn,
whose Grooms started West with all the
their return. resumes play to-day IN mu-
tiiated condition. Capt. Foutz can't see
his left shoulder, owing to cord In his
neck which keeps his face from turning
In that direction; Mike Grimm Is nursing
q split finger; Kennedy has lost his
staying qualities. and the crushing de-
feats recently received are anything but
inspiritlng. But still. they rose In their
desperation and smote Baltimore. hip
what Will become of the Phillies to-day?
President Byrne has announced that
to-day will be q special ladies day at
Eastern Park. in place OF the usual
Thursday game.
tween Philadelphia and Brooklyn, will
be played on Monday afternoon at
Eastern Park. This will not interfere
with the regular scheduled game. anu
both will be played that afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Third annual excursion Of the De La NcrEne
Benehcia, Society tomorrow to Cold Spring
Grove. Long Island Sound.
Annual excursion of the Tpperary Mems Assoc
citation Sunday to Rivsryiew Grove on Hudson.
Annual summer-nights festival OF the Chelsea
Association, Hook and Ladder No. 2 at Lion
Park, next Thursday.
United Carriage and Wagon Makers Union b
excursion Sunday, July 20 to Eblings West
chester Park. near West Farms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Many German athletes of this city
have their eyes turned In the dlrec-
ton of the little village of Dodge.
vile, N. Y, just now. Next wednes-
day will begin the twenty-fifth an
nual funniest" of the turnvereins of
this State. the festivities lasting until
Saturday. The occasion will be made
memorable one in the annals Of the
old Teutonic institution. and the COM
petitions. which are for State cham
pionships. will probably be hotly con-
tested between representatives of the
Eastern and Western sections. A nov
city to be introduced is a series of con-
tests in club swinging. fencing, calls
themes and bar exercise for lady Turn
ers. Dolgeville is already hanging out
thousands Of yards Of bright bunting,
and 1t is promised that the beer Will
Capt. Hafr's son, Clayton, who has been
first mate of Vigtiant since she has flown
the orange and black burgee Of the
Sqaids ds writes IN he explanation OF vigi
tiating several deductions already made
In this column One Of these points is
that the Clyde course is entirely un-
On this subject Mate Han says plainly
that the course Is good one for Fire
Island catboats but very bad one for
S IS h3 The bad trim Of the boat
at the suggestion OF Nat Herreshoff.
Vigilants sails were also In poor con:
dition, but have now been altered, and
Hair pays high tribute to Britannia's
qualities, and says she is undoubtedly
faster than was Valkyrie.
The official allowance which .Vigilant
viii have to grant Britannia since she
has been lightened and her rig has been
altered Is minute 10 seconds. The
changes made are. principally, a short,
ening OF the base of the triangle forward
the ' same a amount Of head sails as former
ly, simply bringing the tacks of her jibs
further in towards the hull and reducing
her measurement, which is made upon
Planning the centre of effort further aft
will make the boat steer better and re-
duce the lee helm, which she has always
carried.
The little Herreshoff ten-rater -Danko-
tab. keeps right on carrying on mugs
for her shrewd English owner. Yesterday
she placed another feather In the Yam
R Ron na IN t Ssp ROYAL g. George Yaeht
Club regatta.
"T. w. c." whose letter regarding
the ;.quacks" OF enthusiastic adherents
tionai contests abroad was printed a few
DAYS ago In 1.-THE Evening World"
seems TO have stirred up hornets
nest. Here are some replies to his de-
ductions:
ct W. c.: In answer to your remarks re
Iating to vigilants races / surprised to hear
that you called them, races, being only drifting
matches, as l thought, which any log could nave
= nosxibility of winning, Tha last TWO narneb
only could be called races. As To the Yale men,
I would refer you to the cartoon In the morning
"'''' ONE OF YOUR so-CALLED oUACKs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
100 STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Alabama Jail Full of Men Who At
tackled Negro Miners.
Try Associated Pressl

tBy Associated Pressl
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2O.--One
hundred strikers. charged with particl-
patton in Mondays riot at Pratt Mines.
when seven negroes and deputies were
slaughtered. are in jail. Among them
IL w. J. Kelso, who the officers say
was the leader and Chairman OF the
strikers meeting held in the woods,
when II was decided to drive the ne
groes from the mines.
The jail is heavily guarded, as officers
have been informed OF plot to at
tempt the rescue OF the strikers Fifty
more rioters are yet to be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Regulars for Butte.


BUTTE, Mon. July 2o.-General Agent
Mazee. Of the Union Pacific, stated last
evening that the train bearing the
Omaha battalion of regulars would ar
rive In Pocatello at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. which would put them in Butte
about fifteen hours later
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HAMMERSLOUGH BROS,

Our Mark Down Sale of
broken lots moves merrily
on. Twelve dollars now for
swell, reliable suits, that, till
now, never left our stores for
less than SIS. SIS. $50 and
S2o. The supply is dwin.
ling down-the best suits, in
partlcula~. going fast-and
You'll have to step up lively
If you want one. o.. So. -
Our first big Mark Down
Sale, this. of broken lots, and
we mean to make it memora.
bic. The biggest values, by
long odds, we think. that
any clothier in New York
has ever offered to the public.
CLOSE TOMORROW At 4P, N,
HAMMBRSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

To the Editor -'' - '.r
In scanning the columns Of your valuable paper
az July is. under the heading Of More Echoes
OF the Drifting Matches" ] read a letter oi-
rected to you BY ct. W. c." In regard to the
Yacht race and also to Americans IN general
calling US q lot Of braGsartA
Regarding the yacht races, all honor be 70 those
TO whom It rightly belongs. but to that Son OF
our grand Republic I will simply say he Is as.
grace 10 the country that harbcrs him. and II
England and English people are % superior
why does no not return to the country Of his
birth?
paid . visit to England seven years ago, and
I then found out that ten shillings . week and
a lot OF Dragging would feed q family OF seven.
" s. r. p, Putnam avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
For Olney's Impeacb ment.
tBy Associated PreLs. }

TBy NSBocIhted PreLS.1
CHEYNNE. Wyo.. July ga petition
to Congress praying for the impeachment
Of Attorney General Olney has been
signed by every member of the A. r. u,
and will now be circulated among the
citizens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Van Worst Park Concert.

This programme Will be rendered at
Van Worst Park. jersey city, this even
ing by }. X. Holden's band:
PART l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Woman HOrse-Thief Arrested.

SEDALIA Mo. July 2O-Lizsie Christine IL
under arrest here for horse-steaing. When ar
rested she had In her possession horse and
buggy and extra set OF harness, stolen from
She could not satisfactorily account for the pos
session Of the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MINIS TO Be KEPT BUSY.
About s3.OOO,OOO VIII he Coined
During the Balance OF July.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-John
Daggett, Superintendent Of the San
Franc Mint, has received orders from
the Secretary OF the Treasury to coin an
unlimited number OF silver dollars dur
ing the remaining days OF July, and dur
ing the present money striEgency to coin
gold currency to the full capacity of the
Mint
AS similar Instructions have also been
sent to the Mint officials at Carson City,
New Orleans and Philadelphia, Supt.
Daggett says that fully three million
dollars will be turned out by the last
day Of August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP Ia an uneX-
celled medicine for children while teethihg 25c. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

You read The Evening World"
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Mems Suits. great value,
large assortment. .........
Scotch Homespun and Chew
lot Suits. all wool. latest
styles. =. ..................
Blue or Black Serge Suits.
elegantly made; warranted
fast color. ....... ......
Imported Nicunas Suits,
single o. double breasted;
perfectly tailored .........
Boys Suits, all wool. II to 10
years: durable and well
made: long pants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

President Byrne has announced that
to-day will be a special ladies day" at
Eastern Park. in place OF the usual
Thursday game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

The protested game of April 26. be,
be played on Monday. afternoon at
Eastern Park. This will not interfere
with the regular scheduled game. and
both will be played that afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

And now 1t is announced that the
music for W. 8. Gilbert's new libretto.
Of the century. will be composed by a
Dr. Osmond Carr. The question nat
urally arises: Who Ia DIR. Osmond Carr?
but 1t cannot be answered with tumultu-
Gus satisfaction. Gilbert wanted his
new opera done at Days Theatre in
London, but Mr.. DAILY had other fish to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

of the free stare cause. Colonel Phil
lips believed in the free state cause with
the Intensity of absolute conviction and
with the enthusiasm of youth. His work
menl Of duty As correspondent he
was interchangeable. He hesitated at no
risks, drew back at no dangers. He at
tended all the conventions of both par
ties, visited the camps OF invading enc
mics, reported in full the doings and de-
bates Of the border ruffian or bogus"
legislature and left ia his book, The
Conquest Of Kansas and in his letters
to the Tribune, the best and most graphic
picture of the early years of the Kansas
struggle that we have"
Mr. Baker himself said some very
touching things III memory Of Col Phil
lips, as did Editor Cowgirl Of the Kansas
Farmer, James Legates John Speer, ]. q.
McAfee.
Election Of Omoers.
The annual business meeting of the
society was held yesterday afternoon in
their downstairs room. The election of
officers resulted in the choice of NJ. j.
Lane Of Wyandotte county, president; w.
i. Brown of Kingman, vice president;
James b. Abbott of DeSOto, second vice
president The term Of tile secretary
does not expire until next year Direc-
tors for the eRsuing year were selected
as follows. ID. r.. Anthony, Leaven--
worth, +. p. Baker, Topeka. L. T. Good
now. Manhattan. "a. r. Greene LeCOmp-
ton: g. r. Green. Lyndon, S. A. King
man, Topeka; James f. LeQate. Leaven-
worth; 81. McIntire, Arkansas City: B. s.
Osborn, Topeka. a. p Riddle Mime
apols; Charles Robinson, Lawrence Ed
ward Russell, Lawrence John Speer, Gar
den City: i. z. Ware, Topeka. 81. Weight
man, Topeka d. M. Wilder, Hiawatha;
Mrs MI L. Wood, Strong Citys B- P
w aggener, Atchison. ID. p H0dgdon,
Lyons; W. r. Carruth. Lawrence III G.
Hays City: ID it, Snow, OF
tawa; T. r. McLennan, Topeka. Arthur
Capper, Topeka: E. q. Little, Abuenes J.
C caldwell. Topeka; j. w Davis,
Greensburg; f. ID. COburn, Kansas City;
u. II. junkin. Sterling: j. j. Walkers.
Albert Bigelow Paine, Fit
Scott Ewing Herbert. HiaWatha. Rob
ert Hay, JUNCTION City.
S. B. D0ggett of Boston and r. f.
Dewey Of Abilene and the presidents of
al Kansas colleges and universities were I
made corresp 0ndlng mem bers of the so
-iety and among the honorary members
selected We're. Col Edwin +. Townsend, 4
Twelfth infantry y. S. A., TT. Ieaven- !
vorths Hon. Galusha 4. Grow Of Penn
sylvanias Robert Treat Paine of Boston, (
ma William COpley Winslow, D. D., Of
Boston.
The eighteenth annual report of The
1ciety contained 1913 bound volumes 4
rs, 239 unbound volumes. and 1880 +
lewsp paper files, making a total OF 14.192 +
-olume5. The newspaper files show .
here are 55 daily papers ia Kansas, 655 +
veeklles, / semi-W weekly, 4 monthly. 3 T.
monthly, 4 bi-mOnthly. 4 Occasion
llyf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
JUST AS MANY POOR.

The Application for Help TO the Poor
Comm issioners Not Decreased
The executive committee of the asso-
ciated charities met last evening in the
private office of j.. w. Thurston of the
Bank of Topeka, and spent the evening
Ina a purely business session looking over
the books and accounts Of the secretary.
About one hundred applicants for as
slstance were registered on the books
from people Of all nationalities.
The secretary reported to the commit
tee that he was ia need of immediate
funds to carry on the work, and d special
meeting Of the finance committee was
called for Saturday night
Poor Commissioner Hale. while he
thinks the associated charities is doing
good work, says the mum Der Of appli-
cants for assistance at his Office has
not been decreased since the establish
ment of such an organization. eve had
last Saturday. continued Mr.. Hale. "ap-
pIcations for food and fuel from rs fam
lies and the county actually furnished
the food and fuel necessary to keep these
people from starving. The number of
outsiders, who have moved here in order
to get kept, is steadily Increasing and we
are probably at this time supporting 40
families that are here simply for the win
ter.
The Associated charities is probably
helping these poor people in ways that
we cannot and / presume that their work
lis doing a great deal of good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
AT THE THEATERS.
Carleton Opera Company Tonfght-Prep
arations for cleopatra"

carleton opera COMPANY Toni EnE--E rep
arations for .sCieopstra-''
The management at the Grand opera
house is making great preparations for
Miss Davenp0rt's production of "Cle0-
patra." which will be given on Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Mr.. Il. E Watson IS charging bis or
chestra and special rehearsals viii be
held Monday morning and afternoon
The ELECTRICIANS viii begin work Monday
morning and q powerful arc light viii BE
placed upon the stage.
The supes WILL be i'm readiness by Mon
day evening ana on Sunday the marches
and ballets VIII be practiced.
The drama ACleopatrap Will be staged
here in the same elaborate manner which
has characterized its Production in the
large cities. The play is in six acts, each
one short. The cast, which is headed
by Melbourne Mcdowell, Includes some
fine talent
on Wednesday evening ola Tosca7
viii be presented.
AIT the Grand this evening Cartoons
Opera company viii sing Nan0n, one Of
the most popular operas in their repertory.
al Carleton" production III the past has
been characterized by elegant voices,
elaborate stage settings and very pop
ular entertainment, and this year the
company is said to be superior to any
former one.
Milton and Sally Mobiles present the
Phoenix at the Grand on Friday even
ing The play this year is said To be
funnier than ever. and filled with genu-
inc startling sensations.
Sally MOBILES is with the company again
this year, and her presence makes the
cast complete.
Charles Dickson in Admitted to the
Bar VIII be at the Grand on the 25th.
and James O'Neiu ia Monte Cristo on
the 27th.