davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-30
VIGILANT NOT RACING.
Britannia Running Away from,
Satanita.
GBys Associated Prsss.)


FALMOUTH. CORNWALL, July 30
Britanpi4 4and Satanita alone started
this.morping on q race over a forty-mile
course. Vigilant was unable to race
to-day owing to arrangement Of her
bowsprit gear. She may not be able to
race again until Saturday next.
A light northerly breeze was blowing
when the starting gun was fired at
1880 A. M. 1t was decidedly Britain
MAS weather, and Satanita, II was soon
evident, had but little chance against
the Prince Of wales's cutter.
6fitthhia. pointing well for the line.
got across q good minute ahead Of
Satanita. and quickly forged ahead
syJkt the end of the first reach Britain
n1MsWa.. nearly four minutes in the lead.
srfds she increased the gap while en-
Route TO the second mark bOat. and at
the end Of the first round the Prince
Of wales's cutter was FIVE minutes and
forty-two seconds ahead OF Satanita.
and the latter was. apparently. hopeless
ly'sbehind.
-On the final round both yachts were
Utmost 'becalmed. But Britannia soor
10 Wy Siided on and eventually crossed
the AAe winner. At that time Satanita
Eak{1uf miles astern.
The, following were the times of TIT
Ave yachts at the finish:
60.Qs IL. M.
britannia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." o. 4
S2tanita ..'...'.................' ~ Z
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MRS. RoOsEVEl1's DEATH
Died Suddenly Of Diphtheris at
Shelter Island
Brought Here and Buried Privately
In Woodlawn.

Mrs. Grace g. Roosevelt, wife OF Rob-
ert b. Roosevelt. jr., died yesterday at
Shelter Island. and was buried to-day
with a private funeral. at Woodlawn
Cemetery, In the Roosevelt family plot.
Mrs. Roosevelt died after a very brief
illness OF diphtheria. The shock which
the news OF her sudden death brought
to her many friends in the highest
ranks OF New York society cannot bue
be accentuated by the haste and privacy
of the funeral due to the circumstances
Of the case.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who was less than
twenty -four years old and in the en-
joyment of perfect health. fell i'll q
week ago just after her arrival at
Shelter Island. It was believed at frst
that she had an attack OF tonsilitts. but
in a few days the local physician gave
Mr.. Roosevelt warning Of the true ma
ture of the disease, and he sent to New
York for tho family physician, Or. Maus
r; Vedder. Of $50 Madison avenue.
Even his skill Was unavailing, and the
stricken lady sank rapidly until yester-
day. when he vitality was wholly ex-
hausted.
regulations, as diphtherta Is contagious
the body was sealed and brought to the
Roosevelt residence. at "a West Fifty
third street. this city. The casket wa,
not reopened. and an Immediate funera
was arranged.
Many who would otherwise have com,
from a distance were denied attendanc,
} upon the obsequies and those presen
were few Of the relatives and i'm
mediate friends OF the family who hap
pened to be in or near the city:
Mrs. Roosevelt was Miss Grace @
Woodhouse. the only child Of LORENZO
G. Woodhouse, Of 3! West Fifty.thir'
. Of this city. He Is a man prominent Il
! affairs and the Colonel OF the Seventh
Regiment Veteran Association.
Robert r. Roosevelt, jr.. is a son O
the ex-Minister to Holland. one of tn
oldest living members OF the prominen
Roosevelt family. He belongs to tn
New York and Larchmont Yacht Club
and is an active leader in society.
The Roosevelt dollhouse weddin
, was the social event OF four year sage
One child, a little girl. now three year
, Of age. was born to the union.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
GIANTS LIFE SAVERS.
Drowning Man Rescued by Burke,
Davis, Rusie and Farrell.
Cheered by a Crowd Who Didn't
Know the Brave Fellows.
Were Taking a Dip in the Surf at
Atlantic City.
special to The Evening world)

NSpeSlhi 10 lHe Evening "OTlub
PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-1f the
Giants do win this afternoons game
even the prosaic Philsdelphians ought
not to begrudge them the victory. for
yesterday the Giants were the heroes Of
Atlantic City. Yes they saved drown
Ing mans life at Atlantic City, and those
who saw the daring efforts of George
Davis. big Amos Rusie Eddie Burke and
Charley Farrell, as they snatched John
Conroy, Of Camden, N. j.. from a watery
grave, cheered and applauded our boys
to the echo.
Conroy. who had been drinking, swan
far beyond the limits, and the very dan
gerous undertow was swiftly bearing
him beyond reach. There were hun
dreds Of bathers in the breakers and
among them most of the New York
baseball team. They had left Philadel
phia early in the day to escape the pitt
less heat.
As 1t was observed that Conroy wa.
unable to help himself. a mighty shou
saving guard. A couple of the red
shirted guards raced nimbly into tn,
waters. carrying life preserver which
was rapidly unwound from a reel o
| wv ydIub VI line.
The guards were slow and Davis anc
Farrell shouted: " For Gods sake, men
hurry up that line. That man will no
last another minute"
Eddie Burke grabbed the preserve
from the hands OF the guard and threw
It straight as an arrow at Conroy
head. Conroy had just strength enough
left to grasp II and he never let 60
Davis breasted the breakers. reached tn
half-drowned Conroy, and with his RICH
arm around Conroy's waist, Georg
brought the exhausted man neare
in shore, where he gained a foot
inE in shallow water. Burke. Rusie an
Farrell assisted them to shore. Their
the guards hurried the men up tn
beach to u pavilion on the board walk
where Conroy was resuscitated.
The throng surrounded Davis, Burk,
Rusie and Farrell and hurrahed for sey
eral minutes The crowd did not kno,
who the brave fellows were, and on
Giants did not make themselves known
But an Evening World" reporter, VIII
ACCOMPANIED the team to Philadelphia
was among the party that went to A,
lantic City. and was an eyewitness c
the scene. That Is why THE Evenin
World" gives to the public the exclusiv
news Of this episode. although Davi.
Rusie and the others begged he woul
not mention 1t. The excitement adde
to the enjoyment Of thoroughly pleas
ant day.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Round About Town.

Max Everts thirteen years old. Of 10 EsseS
street, WAS held FOL examination In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day on charge OF snatch
Ing q gold watch chain from Isaac Finkels,ein.
Of scranton. Pa on Division street. yesterday al
tsfnoon.
tramp giving the name OF John Mcclure
thirty -four years ola WAS fnei 81 In Yorkville
Police Court this morning charge OF dis
turbinK the Galilee Mission. At $40 East Twenty
third street yesterday afternoon while intoNi-
Gated,
Joseph II. uH anlon, a clerk for,y-two years
old. ~ 3Oi East SNty-ntth street, died withou;
medical attendance at his home at 80 o clock
this morning The police have requested the
Coroner 10 make an investigation,
The body OF a stubborn infant was found at
II o,clock this morning on the sidewalk in front
Of 1883 Third avenue II was sent to the Morgu.
and the Coroner notified.
Fire occurred in the basement OF the Ave. story
brick house 1853 West NineT eighth street. owned
by Lipment A Kent. OF the Evelyn House Sew.
snty- eighth street and Columbus avenue at II
clock this morning The damage was $500
The evening world., 1894-07-30
HUNGER CAUSED THEFT.
Held In ~ 900 bail
Charged with BURGLARY.

Plus Frankenburger Was held in de-
fault OF 81, 600 bail for trial on a charge
of burglary by Justice Feitner, in the
Essex Market Police Court. to-day.
At 3 O'Clock this morning Franken-
burger was found In Nauss Brothers
butcher shop, al Fifth street and Second
avenue. making a bundle OF some mea,
and chickens, lie was formerly EN-,
ployed In the store, ON being dis
charged a month ago he failed to turr
over the ke,s.
Martin Il ;ges, one Of the employees
caught FrarkeuhurG and caused hi
arrest,
Your Honor" said Frankenburge-
II had no money, no nome and nothing
TO eat, That's whv | stole III. meat
! Was starving and hal to DO something
to get some food"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DR.. B0ULLEE MYSTERIOUS.
He Says His Wife Cut Him, but De.
clines to Say More.

DIR. Joshua c. Boullee, reputable
physician with a profitable practice. at
1SS Hudson street. is suffering to-day
from wounds upon his head and right
arm incurred at his own home in a
mysterious manner yesterday.
There Is probably no mystery about
It to the doctor. but he does not care
to explain clearly and has told several
stories about IL.
AT s o'clock yesterday afternoon Po-
Jtceman Thorn, OF the Leonard street
station. found the doctor sitting upon
his stoop with the blood flowing from
q cash in his scalp. while his right arm
was badly cut and bruised. The doctor
said that his wife had struck him In
the course of a family row and he did
not want to complain against her.
The policeman took him TO the Cham
bers Street Hospital where his injuries
were dressed anu he was sent home
Neighbors say that Mrs. Boullee used
a Ratchet on the doctor. They alsc
say that the Boullee family troubles
are many and varied. that Mrs. Boulle.
Is wildly jealous and that she has
brother about the house to whose pres
ence the doctor strongly objects Thi,
brother Is Denis Fosarty, who wa
formerly police sergeant on Supt
Byrnes's stan and was dismissed a yea
ago
No answer could be gained to re
peated rings Of the Doctors bell thi
morning.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
CUT OFF BY A GREAT STORM.
Manchester, N. H., Lost to the
Outside World for a Night.
Tornado at Lake Massabesic-Build.
ings and Trees Go Down.
(By Associated Press.)

>--ryr,crrn ~ ~ -, "a w.,
MANN1tSlE Elk N. H., July oo.-From
o'clock yesterday afternoon until this
morning this CITY was ent,re,v on, on,
49,. o
from inc OUTSIDE world by telegraph and
telephone. result of the most disas-
trous storm that has v,s,ted tb,s ,e,-
49,, ''' 'eN
'ion IN years.
At Lake Massabesic four miles from
the CITY the storr, ,v,, accommodated h,,
w, III "a' ".'oipai'eu w
cyclone which wrecked buildings, blew
down large trees and destroyed much
valuable nronertv
p''pe'''.
shortly before O'Clock in the after
noon, when the thermometer registered
,Oo dayr,os Ia ~ ..,o A.. a..
wv III 'he shdoe' 'ne hrst STORM
struck. In thirty minutes the mercury
dropped ., deyrees A baa,,,, .,,o Go,
49,, - '' ia~e
lieu uo"h over the CITY, the rain fell In
torrents, and for forty-fve minutes
lightning plaved about tho ,,l,ar br,,d.
p'"se" "oou. the 'aiier pu'iu
ihgs IN the city and did much damage
several churches and residences heinz
strucl ard o,a ,o,,,, .. -.
anu o.e iouse SET oh hre.
small buildings were blown down. 6
few tenement houses were badly dam
| aged. large trees were laid low, an,
| When the storm ceased tnapy straat,
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DISTURBED BY ORGANS.
HeilberRer Held in $500 for As
sault Upon a Nervous NeiKhbor.

sault Upon n Nervous NeiEhbor.
Andrew Heilberser. OF 724 East Elev-
enth street, was held for trial In the Es-
sex Market Court to-day for assaulting
Kasimer Janicke. a shoemaker, of the
same address.
Your Honor" said Heilberger, that
man (pointing to the complainant is
the meanest man in the world. He
complained to the landlord that ne
could not sleep for the noise made by
my sick child"
Heilbergsr's wife. with the sick child,
was In court. The latter Is a little fell
low OF about eight years, looked very
sickly.
Your Honor" continued the de-
PENDANT, II could not stun up my child s
mouth to keep him from groaning.
met Mr.. Janicke in the hallway last
night and asked him why he had made
n complaint to the landlord about me
He called me bad name and drew a
knife from his pocket. Your Honor.
| struck him when ] saw the knife, be.
cause l did not want to be killed.
have witnesses here to prove what
say IL true"
None OF his witnesses were called
and in default of $500 bail he wa,
| locked NJ.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
p.neral Sessions Court during the fore

General Sessions Court during the FORE
Assistant Dis.riet.Atso.neys ,, Wsllms n,
ne 'ps ss ya nanss that the work of
gottins a Jury would consume at least
PronPtiy at il o'clock Jeremiah 9:
L<vy, the accused. put in an appearance
in court. in the full uniform OF the
mounted policemen. yellow braid and
He is q handsome fellow, twenty-eight
years old. and has been a policeman
four years. He was selected by Capt.
he took charge in Eldridge street. Dec.
3S,1Ssat and continued till May !. 1894:
when he was reduced to the ranks and
transferred.
Extra Talesmen Summoned.
An extraordinary panel Of 100 citizens
had been: summoned to attend Part !.
lions tH5 e sit as Jurors
Man Levy and his accusers, and they
crowded the big courtroom when Judge
MARITIME took his seat at lilo.
70, the pleas Of minor offenders. In the
"bot" where female witnesses are
usually seated, were a bakers dozen of
ured as Witnesses against accused po-
lice Officers before the Lexow Commit
gum and smiling in brazen fashion on
the rest Of the spectators, those women
waited the call to the witness stand.
Charles Krumm. the prosecuting Wilt
lacking to make the cast for the coming
trial drama complete.
How has It been possible for kuen
sr H asked to cSn repof,e snF00Sn all e'e
politician: "chariie Kramm has been
the real leader Of the Republican party
been able to deliver Its vote to Tam.
many Hall year after year. That's
1t, was 1l.a5 when Assistant District
Attorney Barlow s. Weeks moved the
trial Of jeremiah 8. Levy, whereupoI
John w. Con-. the interchangeable hard
Department corruptionists and "protec.
tionists" by his energetic work before
the Lexow Committee. arose &c
demand that John S. Brush. indicted fol-
be released on his own recognizance or
the ground that he had been in IN,
foT'bs eight months; and that Mr.; Week Mr
0oR asked that at least reduction b.
Ihad in his 5000 bail.
It is understood that Mr.. Con want,
Brush as a witness In connection with
the police charges.
SlMr. Weeks replied that Brush's ear
Her trial had been prevented because Mr.
N3on naQ desired H. as ne WAS eHBdset
before the Lexow Committee. and tina
ne should move the trial the secone
Monday in August: Judge MARITIME sale
he would hear argument on a motion fo
reduction Of bail later in the day.
Mr.. Weeks repeated that he shoul'
move Brush's trial the second Monda!
in August.
.e'I trust Mr.. Weeks will bear that dat
in mind better than he did the motion
for trial to-day" and with this partinl
thrust Mr. Goff withdrew.
Then edward Man Levy was ar
raigned and the jury roll was callet
by Clerk Hall.
At the outset Judge MARITIME denied
motion made last Thursday for permits
sion to inspect the minutes of the Crane
Jury. In denying the motion Judg
MARITIME said:
"The indictment seems to be specifi
in the naming of the date, place an
parties to the alleged transaction Of
which the Indictment is based"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
AMERICANS IN THE DERBY.
LOrillard. keene, Belmont and
Payne Horses Among the Entries.

Thy Associated Press)
LONDON, July 30.-The entries for the
Derby of 1895 show that Americans have
decided TO make another attempt to cap
ture this historical event. The Lorillard
Stable has two entries and the Keene
Stable has FIVE entries, OF which two
were bred In America. In addition, Fox
hall Keene has two entries. August Bel
mont has three entries and Col. o. II.
Payne has two horses entered. Both
Messrs. Belmont and Payne have en-
tered sons of lroquois.
The total number of entries is 295. in
GLIDING seven from the Duke of West
minister's stables and three each from
the Duke Of peyonshire. the, Duke OF
OF Wales and Hugh McCalmont. Lord
Dunraven has one entry for the Derby
The entries for the Oaks OF next year
include three American horses.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
FRENCH SAILOR IN TROUBLE.
He Threw His shoe Through
street-Car Window.

Louis Burle. a sailor on the French
man-of-war Hussard, came ashore yes
terdsy and celebrated. He wound up in
the afternoon at the foot OF West Twen-
ty-third street. He was bowling drunk.
AS Twenty-;hird street cross-town
car was coming along Burle took OF his
shoe and threw 1t through the window.
The shoe and flying glass struck a
woman IN the face and cut her.
Burle was locked up. In Jefferson
Market Court to-day Justice Hogan held
him to await the arrival of an officer
from the Hussard
The evening world., 1894-07-30
TROOPS TO LEAVE HAMMOND.
Local Authorities Fear Trouble and
UrGe Delay.
(By Associated Press.)

HAMMOND, Ind, July 3o.-Company
X. Third Regiment. and Battery e, In
diana Legion, have been ordered with
drawn and will leave to-day. That
trouble is expected here after they
go Is evidenced by the long telegram
and sheriff Frederick late last night.
They request His Exceilency to keep
soldiers here until after the Chicago A.
r. L. Convention. Adjt. Gen. Robbins
in readiness throughout the State.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 30.-Com-
pany C, OF Marysville. and Company F.
Of Orroville, Eighth Regiment National
1t Is thought that by night all the Militia
will have been sent home. The regulars
will remain here for a while. as there
are some points along the railroad where
guards must be maintained
The evening world., 1894-07-30
GOLD STILL GOING ABROAD.
One Firm VIII Ship ss6O.OOO on tn
Traye To- MOrrOyy

Barring. Magoln & Co. will ship $500 OOC
gold on the steamship Trave, sailing for
Europe tomorrow. Owing to the condi-
ton OF the foreign exchanges 1t will not
be surprising IL additional amounts are
forwarded Later in the week At present
rates shipments can be made at small
profit.
Money commands literally nothing here
while on the other side II can he used t.
advantage.
The fact that gold Is going out SO rap,
idly only emphasizes the necessity fol
prompt action by Congress on the tariff
and bankers IS well as business men art
anxiously looking for decisive legislation
The evening world., 1894-07-30
BOY PICKP0CKET CAUGHT.
Was Trying to Rob u Woman In
Central Park.

NenNTdi fufk.
Since the Park Commissioners did
away with park detectives more than
the ordinary number of thefts have
been reported. Yesterday Park Police
man Savage caught a ten-year-old boy
IN the cat of picking the pocket OF Rosa
Saredman, of 1882 East Tenth street, in
the monkey-house at Central Park.
The boy said his name was Emanuel
Lowenfeld, and that he had been in the
country only four months. The purse
contained about 50. At first the young
thief pretended that he was unable to
talk English. He finally he was the
nephew of Pineus Lowenfeld. who has a
mems furnishing store at 1872 Third ave-
nue.. In Yorkville Court to-day he was
held in 81. 900 for trial. A man who gave
his name as Jacob Levy offered to fur
nish bonds, and said he was worth
81. 900 and that he owned two houses
He wa told that the deeds Of the houses
must be shown before his security would
be accepted.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SUPPLIES FOR CHINA.
Vessels Mt Frisco to he Sent There
with PrOvisiOns.

IBy Nssoclateu PTthSJ
SAN FRANCISCO July 3O.-1t Is said
that English vessels row In port and
unable to secure charters will be loaded
with -four at .he owners risk and sent
to China An order has been placed
with a canning company for 1000 tons
of canned beef for the same market.
The Rio Janeiro, which sailed n few
days ago, took out large cargo Of
-four. as did the two preceding steamers.
Chinese merchants OF the better class
admit that their country Is stocking up
with provisions.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
! ENTERTAINED Mr.. GAREN.
Was the Guest of Treasurer keene,
of the lid West.

Before leaving for Columbus. o., Sat
urday night, William Garen. who will
open the dramatic season at the Bijou
Theatre of that city tonight with Ward
and Nokes, was handsomely entertained
BY julie keene, Treasurer of the Wild
West Show.
MIR. keene is enthusiastic in his estima-
tion OF Garen's managerial ability.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
MISHAPS IN THE SQUALL.
Frightened Passengers on Several
Steamboats, in the Harbor.

The squall that struck the city shortly
after s o'clock last night was responsible
for a numb,r OF badly frightened pas.
sengers on excursion boats.
The Gen. Slocum struck a sandbar In
Rockaway Inlet. and gave quite a scare
to her 1000 passengers
A well-dressed man fell overheard
from the John Sylves .er. of Governor
Island. He was saved.
A report that the steamer Taurus wa.
overloaded and the passengers In danger
resulted In calling out the police boa
Patrol. An investigation showed tn,
Taurus had only 1900 persons on board
she is licensed to carry 1000.
The Long Island City ferry-boa
Flushing ran into Glen Island boa
but no one was hurt and no great dam
age was doLe.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Excursions.
LONG ISLAND RAILROADS
Great Excursion Routes TO the Sea.
MAMMALIAN BEACH,

Trains i.EHyE FoST EAST afTH -
so. 40. so. soS. $50. zoo. 10. go. sfS
80. so; LOOP. n I, Ad Id train. on ssfs
1910. lib A. NJ; lalo. lilo. lao. '2.io. FIT
.3.lo. $40. 'A1o. 40. 800. $40. 500. $40. W.
7.4o. 500. $40. 800. go. 1000 p. N. Fast
WHITEHALL ST.. ROUND TRIP 50 CEN
Hourly from ITO 4. n: to l;io M, and
on Saturdays. 1910 P. N. Sundays. hourly n
sic A. NJ to 1910 p. NJ, and half hourly d
H. 10 to 40. $40. 80 P. N.
sOUSA,S CONCERT BAND and
AAGENBECk'S TRAINED ANIMAH1
Every afternoon and evening
PAINS LALLA ROOkH
AND GRAND FIREWORKS
Every evening except Sunday and Monday
ORIENTAL and MANHATTAN HOTBL0
FINE R00MS-EXCELLENT CIIaINk
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SENATORS ON THE SICK LIST.
An Operation May he Necessary In
Mr.. NoOrhees's Case.

WASHINGTON. July 30-Sena tor
Voorhees, passed very bad night and
was not able to attend the tarrf con-
ference to-day. The Senator is suffering
from d complication OF troubles and an
operation may be necessary.
Senator Vest has had bad attack OF
erysipelas. and his face for day or
two has been badly swollen He has
been regularly at work. however and
Is at to-day's meeting OF the tariff con,
ferrees.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Mr.. Kennel Against Tammany.

Al largely attended meeting Saturday night
Of the friends OF Peter Kennel. OF u. East Thirty.
NTH street he Vas placed in nomination as 4 can
didate for Alderman In the Fourteenth Assembly
District. az opposed to Tammany Hall and its
methods for IN. coming November election. Com
miusss were appointed 10 further the interests Of
Mr.. Kennels candi lacy. Mr.. kxnhsl 10 one OF
the oldest rsArdents OF the district, and /. we'll
known for his integrity.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
You read The Evening World -"
Do you read the sunday World?
Maria HoyIe Held for Trial.

Maria Hoyls was held Tor trial in Jefferson Mar.
ket Court to-day on charge Of keeping dis
orderly house at 23s West For,y.trst street and
also OF robbins Patrick CIesry. OF 3E East Sew.
enty.ssventh street. OF 81? Two other women
were arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
SAW A SCHOOL OF WHALES
Eel Rio Passed Through Them 30
Miles on Cape HntterRs.

The steamer FL Rio. which arrived
here this morning from New Orleans. re-
ports that yesterday, when about thirty
miles northeast of Cape Hatteras. she
passed through a school OF sperm whales.
The whaling schooner Hattie r. Smith
was in pursuit of the whales and had
two of her boats out after them.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
The Portsmouth, at Queenstown.



QUEENSTOWN, July 3o.-The United
States training ship Portsmouth arrived
here this morning. She reports all we'll
on board and will remain here a week.
after which she gos to SOUTHAMPTON.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Dibbs Ministry Resigns.

tby Associated Presal
SYDNEY. n. 8. W.. July 3o.-The Min
istry presided over by Sir George Dibbs
has resigned and Mr.. Reid. leader OF the
opposition. has consented TO form a
MinislEl. y. n !. .l......--- =.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
LEFT ALL TO HIS DAUGHTER
VIII of James E. Ward Filed for
Probate To-day.

Probate To-day.
The will of the late James f. Ward,
formerly president of the steamship line
which bears his name, was filed for pro-
bate In the Surrogate's ONCE to-day.
Mr.. Ward died July % last.
The estate is valued at 10000 real
estate and 81. 10000 In personal property
The entire estate Is left to his only child
Mrs. Florence A. Alker. OF 33s Madison
avenue.
Mrs. Alker and her husband are named
as executors OF the will.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
RockAwAY REAcH.

Trains leave LONG Island CITY GH. ~
SIS. IL 90 A. NJ, 1870. l36. 1.35. 1905. 40. ~
only. Sundays 40. si5. 1918 1o.45. II. os. II.
u 50 A. M. l21s. LOO. Las. las. AS. IL. -
BIS S45 AS. SIS. SIS, SIS. TOO 7.2S. -
4 10 RS SIS an. 10 70 p. ".
Wv ROCND TRIP, 80 CENTS.