davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-18
WILLING TO RACE FOR $1,000.
Vamoose's Owner Challenges the
Speedy Norwood.
Check to Be Deposited with "The
World" To-day.

Frank T. Morrill, owner OF vamoose
will deposit n check for $1,000 this after
noon with The World" for race be.
tween his yacht and Norwood. The
course specified is that proposed by Nor
woods owner, forty knots over the
Sound. Mr.. Morrill, hopes to have the
race decided on July at the special re-
satta OF the American Yacht Club
Mr.. Morrill, said this morning to an
Evening World" reporter that he was
prepared to race against Norwood for the
amount OF the check drawn, for a hat
or for anything else, his sole object be-
Ing to settle the question of speed and
to advance the sport He Is willing also
20 include Yankee Doodle, and make II
a three-cornered sweepstakes.
II should prefer the date specified. u
said Mr.. Morrill, but should the water
not be sa tisfactory | am willing to wait
until conditions exactly suit the owners
OF competing craft"
The evening world., 1894-06-18
he SUES MAY WENTWORTH.
HcEemnn Wants Divorce from
His Actress. Wife.

The suit of George w. Hegeman for an
absolute divorce was heard before Jus
tice O'Brien. in the Special Term of the
Supreme Court this afternoon.
The defendant Christine Hegeman, In
an actress, known on the stage as May
Wentworth. Gus Hogan, of the Sam De-
we're company. is named as co-respon-
dent The couple were married by Rev.
DR.. Ferris April II. 1874. They had one
child. a boy. who died when seventeen
years old.
Mr.. Hegeman. who Is a salesman, said
that while he was In Plttsburg some
time ago his wife wrote him that she ne
longer cared for him. on Dec l, 1892, he
found that she was living at 3l3 East
Seventeenth street as Hosan's wife.
Lucien II. Pullman. civil engineer,
testified that Mrs. Hegeman had told
him she had been living with Hogan.
Louis Orth, the proprietor Of the house
at Sl3 East Seventeenth street, said Nay
Wentworth had lived there under the
name of Hogan. Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
BASEBALL CHAT.

Mathematical reasoning and figuring
on records help wonderfully TO shove
the New Yorks right along to the top
notch. Form figuring Is all right, but
when one runs across records which
show New York as defeating n good
strong team twice in three games. while
that team falls a club which afterwards
petrities the Giants. then form" must
be relegated to the bench. The New
Yorks have played n powerful sight bet
ter ball against the really strong clubs
than when they have met the soft
marks" That is one of the vagarles of
the game. This week Is bound to be a
hard one for Capt. Ward and his fell
lows. To-day, tomorrow and Wednes-
day they meet the Philadelphias at the
Polo Grounds, and the last three days
Brooklyn. The Phllies have heretofore
been the bette noir of the New Yorks,
the latter having succeeded In winning
Quakers. As for brooklyn, the Giants
have won three in four games, but since
these were played the Brdegrooms have
improved marvellously. and they win not
! The current week also sees the wind-up
of the series In the East. New York
VIII leave ,nn,r for st. IT,, Lows next Saturday,
that city week hence.
THE Evening World" has intimated
that Treasurer Talcott had his eye on
Breitensteln, the ST. Louis left-handed
snaS,s,v Shs,s pFGStsr WhSflS too %e Is
Won der Abe wanted slONoO for Breiten.
STEMS release. 4 despatch from Balt!-
offered 50, 900 for the south paw twirler
II wouldn't he surprising II st. Louis Off
cials accepted this 'fer, and like enough
Bretenstein may soon he seen In the box
pitcher badly, Rusie ana Meekir ar,
doing the bulk Of the work, and FOR som,
good reason, Capt Ward doesn't feel n!
though he SHOULD take too many chances
with young Westervslt or Clarke. Thai
is Why II thoroughly seasoned old profes
siOnal pitcher, such ms Breitenstcin is
needs be ad led to the stan of the Giants
A novel accident in baseball happened
Saturday at Eastern Park on the frs
against II and let go his hold on the bay'
handle. Bat and ball dropped straight
down. the stick falling across the plat,
in just the proper place to compel thu
sphere to remain In fair ground, II wal
n hit. and the Cleveland second base
man reached first safely.
Later In the same, game there was an
two players, was certainly mdicrous I,
those who did not suffer. Childs wa
the victim Ot n pitched ball, which
thumped against his short ribs EwlnI
ran bases for him and started to stca
second kinslow threw to catch him
and did so, but in a novel manner. Tn,
hall struck Umpire Emslie lightly an,
Cnromed down, catching Buck in IN
neck as he reached the base.
The brooklyn team left for Washing
ton Yesterday in excellent shape 10
three straight from the Senators, The!
have done II before.
Kennedy Is the favorite Brooklyn
pitcher, and has captured the blea cher
} TO such an extent that they howl 70
hit on any other pitcher.
New York and Brooklyn both ,occup
. The same relative positions In the bat
ting percentage column as they do 4
. r.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
.AMTl-OPTl0N IN THE HOUSE
Mr.. Hatch Gets His Bill Into Com.
mittee of the whole.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-By a vote
Of 1s2 to 81, the House went into Com
mlttee of the Whole to-day on motion
OF Mr.. Hatch (Dem,, MOI, to consider
the Anti-Option bill. 1t was found that
the Income tax and internal revenue bill
reported from the Ways and Means
Committee was In the way, although us
Tariff bill. This measure was voted
out of the way. and the Anti-Option
bill taken UP.
Representative Rrecklnr!dge to-day re-
ported the General Deficiency Appropri-
alton bill to the House. Mr.. Sayres, Of
Texas, will have control OF the bill on
the floor Tho bill carries an appropri-
alton Of $4,890, 500.
The Commercial Travellers bill to per-
inlt the Issue by railroads of Joint inter
changeable 5,OO0-mile tickets was passed
to-day
The evening world., 1894-06-18
OVERCOME At THE WINDOW.
Sugar Refinery Employee Fell sixty
Feet to His Death.

Three ~ the employees of the Molen-
hauer suga- refinery. South Eleventh
street and Kent avenue. Williamsburg
were overcome by the heat last night.
Shortl'' after midnight John Gadol-
sky, thirty-two years old. OF 1903 Kent
avenue. went to window on the fourth
n)or To Get A breath of air. He was
over come while he stood there, and fell
through the window to the ground, re-
cevins injuries from which he died In
the Eastern District Hospital at 10
o'clock this morning.
Chus. A.lquest, thirty. OF 3I2 East Twen-
ty-tNIri street, New York. was over
come while at work in the sugar-house
ut o'cIock Inst night and was re-
moved to the Eastern District Hospital
At midnight William g. Wells, another
laborer who liv0s at 255 bivington
streat was 'aken to the hospital. also
suffering from the effects of the heat
Eerrietta Sctwart. twenty-five years
old, Of hS Delaney street. this city
was nrostratcd in the Twentv-third
Street Ferry house, at the foot OF Broad
wa,. williamsburg. yesterday after
noon She was taken to st. GATHERINGS
HOSDitaI
The evening world., 1894-06-18
FLAG OF THE KEARSARGE.
II VIII Re Formally rendered tn
Government To-Morrow.

Mr.. II. Schepp, owner OF the brigan-
tine Frederika Schepp, which brought
into port yesterday the ensign and com
pass OF the old Kearsarge. was much
annoyed to-day at the report that he
intended to sell the relics. He wrote to
Secretary Herbert this morning telling
compass over to the Navy Department.
The flag will be formally rendered to
the Government tomorrow on the Stock
the ceremony in hand is composed OF
Daniel T. Worden. son OF Commodore
worden; Capt. +. A. Hussey and Joseph
III. Sterling, Commodore OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SAYS he is WICKED, TOO.
Mrs. Dsaring Must Produce Eyi.
dence Against Her Husband.

The .uit Of john F. Dearing against
Christina Dearing for absolute divorce
was heard before Justice O'Brien In the
Supreme Court to-day. The marriage
was celebrated Feb. 20. 1884 at the City
Hail. On May is, 1894, according to the
plaintiff, his wife left him and has been
Lying with one Deilinziger as his wife.
Mrs. Dearing admitted having deserted
her husband When about TO leave the
stand she told the Judge that she could
produce evidence that her husband had
been living with another woman.
Judge O'Brlen gave her until tomorrow
TO put I'm this testimony, saying that II
she proved her charges ne would not
grant Dearing a decree.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
EXCITEMENT IN WHEAT.
Rush to Cover On Report of nm UA-
expected Decrease.

The market was fully 1c. higher here
this morning. while Chicago was about
3-4c. up. July wheat selling there at
5S 1-4c., and here at 61 5-sc. There was
a rush Of shorts to cover OH an un-
expectedly heavy decrease Of 2,12S0o0
bushels OF wheat on passage, making
the total afloat only 39,336,OOO bushels.
There was good deal Of excitement
both here and at Chicago. although our
market led in the upward movement.
Corn was quiet here. but active in
Chicago. with prices about 1-2c. better
here, July selling at 45 1-2. and at Chi
cago at 10 IL. The upward movement
IN wheat helped corn.
Oats Were a little easier at Chicago.
July selling there at &c.,. but the mar
ket here was firm at 47c.
Cotton was several points lower on
easier Liverpool and very favorable
weather news from the cotton belt.
Early sales were at 707 for July, with
August III 2l2: September. 7.13: Oc-
tober, 7.1S 719; November. 7.24; De-
cembe-. 7.29; January. 7S5. and March.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
VERY HOT AT STATE CAMP.
Private Lnddcn Overcome by Heat
During the Morning Drill.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKILL. n. Y.
June S.-1t was comfortable in the
Stnte Camp during the night but this
forenoon the weather Is very hot. In
spite of the heat the members of Troop
York. made good showing in their
drills.
Private Henry Ladden. OF the Forty
second Separate Company. of Niagara.
morning drill. The officer OF the day is
capt Daniel n. Post. OF the Thirteent h.
OF Jamestown. The guard mount was
well executed. The members Of Troop
are all well. but some of them looked
very brown from their long dusty and
hot ride from New York
The evening world., 1894-06-18
THE ARMOR-PLATE FRAUDS.
Only N Correct Reports Out of the
First 800 Examined.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The exami-
nation OF Charles +. Sill. the Carnegie
workman. as TO armor plate frauds.
promises to last through the week. He
was again before the Congressional In
yestigating Committee to-day Identify
tug specific Irregularities on the books
Hnd reports. Chairman Cummings con-
Quoted the examination.
Sill said that up TO the noon recess
| only thirteen honest reports had been
, found In a total of about three hundred
examined. These reports cover the de-
tailed process OF the treatment to which
the armor plates were subjected.
Mr.. Cummings says the detailed ex-
animation will bear out Siiis general
statement. that from Is to so per cent
OF the work was passed on fake re-
ports"
The evening world., 1894-06-18

the percentage OF games won, viz, re-
spectively seventh and NTH. Philadel-
phia heads the batting and fielding per-
centages, with Baltimore second In bat
Deiehanty, OF Philadelphia leads the
League in batting. Jack Doyle leads
the New York team. This IN accord
ing to figures compiled to June IA.
The Delawares, of Jersey City. lost
their first game of the season yester-
day at the hands Of the strong Oaklands
at Oakland Park, N. J. The Delawares
are ready to play any team whose
players average twenty years. Ad-
dress william Coughlin. 16l Germania
avenue, Jersey city.
Winners on the diamond to-day look
to be Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Boston,
Pitt3burg, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
MARY T. PORTER'S WILL.
The TestntOr's Pew in Grace Church
Made Free Forever.

The will of Mrs. Mary T. Porter, the
widow of George Porter, who died June
7, was filed for probate to-day. To Frank
H. Clifford. her nephew, she leaves
Sc, ,0Co and $4,000 in trust to her sister
Elizabeth Clifford.
She bequeaths her pew in Grace
Church to the church as q memorial,
the same to remain free forever. To
the directors Of the Skaneateles Library
Association. she gives $1,000.
The residue of the estate. valued at
SIS, ,0OO Is giveE to the nephews and
nieces Of the executrix. namely: Frank
H. and Helen G. Clifford, Carmilla II.
Davenport, f. NJ. Thomas. Clara II.
Craig, Mary Il. Thomas, Emma T.
Rhoades. ard William Porter. The sum
of 500 Is left ITO her nurse, Matilda
utOr
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Tried to Kin His Wife.

CAMDEN Juae ls.-Peter Brown, a German.
was craEed by reading about the tragedy al
Stockton, at which place john Kaufmann killed
his wife and three children and then com.
mittcd suicide. nrown this morning attemptso
10 EIIl his wife and two children. lie
choked his wife, and when a neighbor inter
fcrei, Brown attacked him lie was, howsysr.
overcome and locked M in jai': He will be ssnI
to the insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
MORE GOLD FOR EUROPE.
Altogether ~ OOO,OOO Will De Taken
by he Lnhn TO-Morr0w.

Heidelbach. Ickelheimer & Co. will
ship 100000 gold for Europe to-mor
row, and Ladenberg, Thalman & Co.
s5Oo, ,OO0
Barring, Nagoun & Co. will ship $780,
900 In gold OH the steamship Lain to-
morrow. The total thus far engaged to
go by -morrow's steamer Is S2,00D, 900.
The steamship La Touraine, which ar
rived here from Havre Saturday, brought
6s5, 600 francs in gold coin in transit for
Cuba.
One-half Of the amount engaged for
to-morrcw's shipment will be furnished
by the National City Bank and the
other half by the Sub-Treasury.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

The General Term OF the Supreme Court. Jus.
tIcos Van brunt. Parker and Barrett. this after.
Eoon granted the application OF the Park Corn
minsioners to Hppoin; three Commissioner to
take evidence for the purpose Of acquiring title
10 the properly bounded by One Hundred and
Forty ffth and One Hundred and Fifty-hfth streets
Bradhurst snd EdEeconb avenues, for the eoa-
ntruction Of park 70 be known a. the Colo
aiai rArk The names u the Commissioner
The evening world., 1894-06-18
Followlng Is the DAYS temperature b,

in astronomy announce In the almanacs
that this ls not yet Summer time. This
news will be a shock and n surprise to
many. Now, Summer actually begins Mt
COZ next Thursday morning. and will
continue ninCty-three days, fourteen
hours and twenty four minutes. 1t Is
still balmy Spring.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
No New Trial for warner.

TRENTON. ~ j., June is-The Court Of
Errors and Appeals has denied a new trial to
wsSlsy Warner. convicted OF the murder Of Ll1sle
Peak at Mount Holly. Warner engaged 70 be
married to Lizzie Peak and because she wake
with another man. he lay IN wait for her behind
some bushes and cut her throat Warner Will
now be resentenced.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

PATERSON, n. j. juno iS--Eucn Cullen. one
OF the women Injured in tho railroad acct len,
River street th'r morning died from, her
injuries this Afternoon
The evening world., 1894-06-18
A Cioudburst In unryIupd.

HANCOCK, Nd. June ls.-IIancock and It's
immediate vicinity was visited by cloudburst
Saturday a'ternt on The rain fell in sheets
dashing over the roofs Of houses like a cataract
md noodng tho streets and sidewalks. Trees
were urrooted and all through the streets shat
tered boughs were strewn. The large iron smoke =
stack at the Hancock foundry was blown down
and broken In pieces
The evening world., 1894-06-18
KILLED BY AN ICE WAGON.
Five-Year-Old hoy Knocked Down
in the street.

Five-year-old Theodore North Of 1853
conover street. Brooklyn. was knocked
down by an ice-wagon owned by the
Ridgewood Ice Company this afternoon.
The driver whipped up hts horses and
got away. The police are looking for
The evening world., 1894-06-18
senator Gorrnn's Return.

WASHINGTON. June Is. Senator
German has returned TO Washington,
and was In the Senate to-day for the
first time in two weeks, He has not
yet entirely recovered his health
The evening world., 1894-06-18
john q. Morri. DYING.

John j. Morrih. the last Republican Presidsl
Of the Board Of Aldermen, who was stricken vitl
apopisxy few weeks ago. and who hn bee4
the Chambers Street Hospital IN q critical col
tion ever since. 10 dying
The evening world., 1894-06-18
SEEKING HIS DAUGHTER.
rsarish Asks the Police to Look &,

Enrieh Asks the Police to Look for
Her.
Henry Enrich, OF PIG East Forty-first
street. called at Police Headquarters
this morning and asked that a general
alarm be sent out for his daughter.
Katie Enrich. sixteen years old. who
ran away from her home June Is last,
hcikht. btoufly built light compiexioned,
With dprk hair brQWn eyep and wore at
nv tIns Of her dlsappearance 4 blue
' 'sfs ssa s''1S s'ssy ss sasss sss s''A
The evening world., 1894-06-18

NY AsScln'e1 fress)
HURON. g. D., Jrne s-IarEe congregations
In no Methodist and Baptist Churches and in
The Y. NJ. G. A. rooms last evening praised God
for the plentiful rains that have fallen over this
part of the State since last Sunday, breaking the
drought and insurinE good crops
The evening world., 1894-06-18

The Q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra OF The Evening
worid eontatA more shertinE news
Of Interest than can be foaAa IN
any other evening aewspaRer. !.
The evening world., 1894-06-18
sick aud Poor with six Children.

Philip N. Metz. fory-sIx years ola. OF t97 East
one Hundred and Thrty-nfth street was ,sken
20 the Harlem Hospital this afternopa dick and
lts ttute fns pole have asked the sosiey for the
The evening world., 1894-06-18

shoulder and was taken to Bellevue
| Hospital, and Boyco received confusion
on the right knee an was taken home.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

Kennedy Is the favorite Brooklyn
pitcher, and has captured the blea achers
10 such an extent that they howl for
him whenever a visiting batsman makes
hit on any other pitcher.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

New York and Brooklyn both occupy
ting percentaEe column as they DO In
The evening world., 1894-06-18

George Siddons has added another
draw" to his record He met Frank
Erne, who got a decision over him last
Winter, Saturday night in the Buffalo
Academy of Music. The contest was for
ten rounds.
The evening world., 1894-06-18

The Brooklyn team left for Washing
ton Yesterday in excellent shape foI
three straight from the Senators, They
have done II before.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
1.-THE Condition and the Remedy"

Explains and solves the whole ques-
tor in simple, easy language, gives the
causes that lead up to the present pam
icky time, also solution for the troub-
le. 1t is to white slavery what ''Uucle
Toms Cabin" was to black slavery, and
if copy could be placed in the hands
of every voter in this country and thor
oughly read there would be no more
hard times. 'The Condition and the
Remedy" sells for only = cents and is
worth s25 to every laborer in the land.
Address all orders to the PEOPLES
MOTOR, Keokuk, Iowa. Single copies,
. cents; six copies, 81. The above
pamphlet can be purchased at this Of
fee for . cents per copy.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
WHEN YOU COME HOME.

The following poem expresses the Telling
Of many wife as her husband was startin
for keeley Institute, and in no instance ha
been her lot:
When you come home again to me.
Your tender lips will press
And kiss away the flowing tears-
The tears of bitterness;
Your hand sha I help to guide my feet,
When you come lone again, my sweet!
When you come home again to me,
The light will Shine once more.
And sparkling frCm our bOnny eyes,
Its glory on me pc: :;
No aching heart-nc ,ain to fear.
when you come home again, my dear!
When you come home again to me.
And I can safely srcIl
Close to your knee ana feel your hand
Caress me as | knee.
OF JOY my soul will have its part.
When you come home ngnin, sweetheart
Atlanta Constitution.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
w. G. II. u. COLUMN.
TRUST THE CHILDREN.

Trust the children. Never doubt them,
Build wall of love about them:
After sowing seeds of duty.
Trust them for the flowers of beauty.
Trust the children. Don't suspect them
Let your confidence direct them,
It the hearth or i'm the wildwood
Meet them on the PLANE of childhood.
Trust the little ones. Remember
May Is not like chill December:
Let not words of rage or madness
Check their happy notes of gladness.
Trust the little ones, you guide them;
And, above all, neer deride them
Should they trip. or should they blundeI
Lest you snap loves cords asunder.
Trust the children. Let them treasure
Mothers faith in bOundless measure,
Fathers love i'm them cOnfiding,
Then no secrets they'll be hiding.
Trust the CHILDREN Just rs He did
Who for 'such" once sweetly pleaded;
Trust and guide, but never doubt them,
Build u wall of love about them.
New York Ledger.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR

THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR
Addresses the farmer as business man
and q citizen. Doesn't tell him how to
farm, but how to sell, and where and
when, and keeps q vigilant eye upon
his rights as shipper, producer and a
tax payer. All the news, too, and
plenty of "good reading" for the family.
Now read in 100, 900 farm houses. Fifty
two being eight-page newspapers for
3 cents. TO any one who sends the
Weekly Star five yearly subscribers, to-
gather with 1925 the paper will be sent
one wear free.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

There is an estate in North London,
according to the Christian Common
wealth, on which seven hundred cot
tages have been built by one CON-
pany, without any gin or beer shops.
Those residents who desire the drink
know where to get it, and do get it.
But this only shows tina. partial pro
hibition is partial failure. Prohibi.
ton itself is not failure, and is. its
own best advocate.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
Every Reading Person

should take advantage of the extraordi-
nary offer made by the Farmers Trib:
une-General Viewers paper-the
brightest, the newsiest and the be re-
form paper on the list. They only ask
3 cents for this large 48 column weekly
from now until January l, 1895. 1t is
a bargain and we hope every one of our
readers will take advantage of it at
once. Tell your neighbors about it.
Address
FARMERS TRIBUNE,
Des MOines, Iowa.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13

Rev. F. b. Meyer. of London, ill.,
vites mothers in the poor and crowd
cd districts to his weekly Monday
meetings, which are held in hall,
furnished with carpet, comfortable
chairs. tables, with vases of flowers to
resemble a sitting-room. While the
women, whose number averages three
hundred, are busy sewing IN groups
the good divine gives informal home
talks, and the babies are cared for il
and adjoining room by volunteers.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-09-13
THE DAlLYINDEPENDENT.

Is the name OF a new / page. "a col
umn daily paper just started at Tarkio,
No., by A. Rozelle, chairman of the
State Committee. 1t is the only Peo-
pies Party Daily in the state and will
publish the latest political news. Sub
.cription 40 cents per month or IS cents
during the campaign. Try it during
the campaign and encourage the chair
man, who is working without pay.