davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BOOKER'S SUCCESSOR.
sanderson II II Soldier, Diplomat
and u bachelor.

The Official announcement of the APP
pointment OF Percy Sanderson as British
Consul-General at New YORK 10 sIccee
Sir William Lane Booker, Who retired
on the l4th inst. was published in The
Gazette, Of London, yesterday.
1t will be two months before the Con
sul-General will reach his post, and in
the mean time Consul Fraser will he
acting consul-General Mr.. Sandersop
Is a brother Of Sir Thomas H. Sandsrson,
Under Secretary OF State in India, He
han been In the British consular service
fifteen years, Is fifty years old, is at
present British Consul-General at Galatz
sioner for the lower Danube. He was in
the army before entering the consular
service. IL may be interesting TO the
vsmsn TO know that he is bachelor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
C0NEY ISLAND ROMANCE.
The Fair Prisoner Became Bride
and Escaped Punishment.

CONEY ISLAND, l.. l., July al
Adolph Mohr, Of 35l West Twenty-hfth
street, New York, an oyster-dealer, and
Johanna Brockman were married by
Justice Finnerty in the police court
to-day.
ago in a raid on the Melrose Hotel an
alleged observation-disclosures, and was ar
raigned in court to-day on charge OF
dsorderly conduct.
Before Judge Finnerty passed judg.
ment in her case. Mohr asked the Judge
II he would release the woman IL he
would marry her. The Judge consented
and the couple were married. They lef,
for New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
HER SANITY QUESTIONED.
Commissioners Appointed to Elk.
anime Mrs. Eugenia II. Cooke.

William II. Miller, DR.. Samuel r.
Elliott and William Nj. Hoes were ap-
pointed Commissioners to-day by JUS
t!ce Slower, OF the Supreme Court, to
inquire into the sanity of Mrs Eugenia
h. Cooke, widow of Andrew S. Cooke,
who lives at 81 West Ninth street
The Commission was appointed upon
the application of Richard X. Mosiey,
Mrs. Cookies Grand nephew, who lives
al 1879 Glenwood avenue, East Orange.
y. J.
Mrs. Cooke is eighty-three years old
The affidavit of DIR. Frank c. Bum is
attached to the application, showing
gressive paresis, caused by old age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
TRIED TO SURPRISE TROOPS.
soldier shot in a Flight with ~
south Enid Mob.
rBy Associated Press

WICHITA, Kan, July 2l.-.t flash and
interchange Of shots occurred between
United States soldiers and body OF
men from South Enid, o. T., near that
town Yesterday. The Enid men at
tempted to surprise the troops who
We're guarding the Rock Island Railway
bridge, and In the melee which fol-
lowed Corporal GlaNes was seriously
wounded by bullet in the left side.
The soldiers dispersed the mob and ar
rested several rioters.
The excitement last night WAS I'M
abated. Acting Gov. Lowe. Of Okla
homa who is on the scene had restrain.
ing orders served on $50 citizens OF
South Enid 10 cease from participa tin z
in mobs or discussing the situation pub
ncly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEW RECEIVER NAMED.
Several Members of a Fishing Club
Oppose Its DissOIutfOn.

Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court, to-day appointed William H.
Ricketts, receiver OF the Peeksmose
Fishing Club in the place OF Josiah W.
Wentworth, who was removed yester-
day.
Proceedings have been begun for the
dissolution of the Club, but several
members oppose the proceedings, on the
ground that the Club is solvent.
The new receiver is directed by Justice
Andrews to allow the members OF the
Club to enjoy all the privileges of the
Club, pending the dissolution proceed
ings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
PLAN TO TEST CURRENTS.
Chief Harrington Looking for BOT
ties AdriH in Lake Superior.

tBy Associated Prsss)
DULUTH, Mimi, July 2l.-Mark W.
Harrington, Chief OF the Weather Blu
reau at Washington, is here. and will
make trip along the north shore OF
Lake Superior. looking for sealed bottles
cast overheard by lake captains. on
the inside of each bottle was placed a
slip giving the location at which il was
set adrft.
The points at which these bottles are
at which they were thrown in, will, il
Is believed, give some Idea as to the
lake currents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
PLENTY OF SEALS NOW.
Col. Hall Says 10000 May he Killed
per Year.

TBN AssOClated Pfesh-J
SAN FRANCISCO, July H.-Col. Z. T.
Hail. Assistant United States Treasury
Agent. who for a year past has been
stationed on St. George Island, Behring
Sea, TO look after the seals, is in the
city. He says about $500 seals have
been taken from ST. George Island this
year, and enough more from St Paul
to make up the quota of 1900 permitted
to be killed by the Government.
II think the seals are now increasing
in these Northwestern waters" said Mr..
Hail. land that managed properly there
will he no scarcity. Henceforth We will
Der and yet have an abundance"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
BULL FIGHT IN OHIO.
Battle TO the Death on the Main
street of Beaver Dam.

LIMA. O, July 2l-At Beaver Dam
last evening there was a genuine bull
night. TWO farmers, living in the neigh
borhood quarrellel. one had Durham
some time past they have INDUCED in a
great deal OF bantering as to who had
the better animal Ii was finally ar
ranged that they pit the bulls against
each other In ring on the main street
OF the town.
After an hour and a half Of fighting
the Jersey bull came out victorious, hay-
ing killed his q 'nent. Both animals
were terribly ted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

LONDON, July % The Prince Of
Wales, in reply to suggestion Of
change in the date OF the private match
between Britannia and Nisilant so as
10 avoid a clashing with the fixed events
at Cowes says that the arrangements
are too far advanced to permit OF u
change, and that the race must he sailed
on Aug. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
sentineis Attacked in Alabama.


BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 2l-PrIyste Stall
worth, OF the Conecuh Guards, while on duty as
sentinel before dsylishr YESTERDAY morning
vas stoned hy eight meh. He fired twice at them
and the entire camp turned out one man was
captured. Al the mines near PrAu Ciry shots
were nred al sentincls during the night Three
men were captured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Pnssrd n Worthless RiiI.

EaTao.e F-annhi Of 40 RAilToai Avenue Jsss.,
,'H Tur has2d 70 GEMS worth Of medicine from
GiusseFpI Personal drGsgist OF 40 south FIN,
S'eH.e In psyncHt Tor the medicine Frsnch
rendered a So share warrant ~ the American
"a hang IN Europe which 10 ~ the sire AM
aPIaar4nsc ~ the ordinary iessl tendsr. Personln
took n and gave Fr-nchi the proper change Tn
latter MAS arrested later ana sUslned this morn
'ng a. the Tombs Court, and held for sAAmin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PORT RICHMOND / July 2l Hugh
CLANCY. SIXTY Ave wears ~ age hagman The
Staten Island Rapid Transit railroad. did not
respond 10 the call for breakfast this morning al
the boarding house ot Mrs pevln. 4 servant
Was sent up to CLANCY room and he Was found
dead In bed Coroner Whitman was summoned
and heart disease was given as the cause Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

TOMPKINSVILLE. 5. ! july si-Miss Emma
kilNor. = ptrtU eighteen ear-oIt Young woman.
attempted 10 commit suicide last nisht hy s~aI.
lowing Parts green. DR.. Johnson Who VAS sum
monei. with the ala Of stomach pump sue
reeded n saving the grls life She WAS
moved N tho Smith lutrmary at New Brighton
and viii recover The SRI had a quarrel with
her lover and TITS made her tespondent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
shop. al Albuquerque Closed.

ALBUQUERQUE y Nj, July 2.-rhs big
shops Of The Atlantic and Psrn- road a. this
INT we're closed 70. an indefinite time to-
dar. About coo are thrown out Of work
TIE order closing The shops states that the
financial depression makes the step necessary as
a lITp,t result Of the 4 x T. strike
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Want ~ Turin mn Passed.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IL The Chamber ~
Commerce together WITH representatives ~ banks
iru=t companies and manufacturing estahjtshmen's
a.uptri re,riulIuns Nes'crad' ,tIlnE UTNn me
Tennessee Senator'S AMI Representative Co torcgn
their personal differences and speedily pass a
TariN bill 90 as To put an end 10 The uncertainty
nov parEly.iug the business Interests % the covn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A Lowerl Mlil Viii Resume Work.
nv Associated Press

LOWELL. Mass. July 2l.-The Lawrence
Manufacturers Company to-day nouhed operators
that the mill will begin running on half time
next week Employment will he given 10 |, 900
The MidtleseX mills will close down some de.
psrtments. tonight and all departments viii he
closed Noon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ANTI-kNARCHlST BILL.
second Clause Passed by French
Chamber OF Deputies.

PARIS. July I,-Ths Chamber Of Dep
utes to-day adopted the second clause
Of the Anu-Anarchist p.u providing
that Anarchist trials are ~ take Mace
before Correctional Tribunal. COMPOSED
" Judges, instead ot being tried by
luries.
The vote was $50 for me clause and
lI6 against IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Excursions.
HJGhLAND BEACH.

NTEANIER IITTIE SILVER. y
FOR LONG BRANCH, PLEASURE RAY. ~
bright Monmouth Park leaves pier 50 ~ ~
two blocks below 18th ST, daily 2 H. NJ. SUM
DAYS, go A n. Battery pier daily s.25, suaI
days, $50 A. NJ. i
.iIc. ROUND TRIP. 5Ur.
Connecting with street cars at Pleasure Bay Tod
Broadway and West End thence BY RR. to Al
bury Park.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
The Rev. John Jaeger Sails Away

The Rev. John Jaeger who has charge OF the
mission Of the Living Waters" Chrystie street
sailed for Europe to-day in the steamship Hms
A large party ~ friends from that and other
missions there N bid him ben voyage Mr.
Jaeger will preach 10 the American colony in the
English church At Msyence, his native city
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ATHLETICS IN SARATOGA.
Annual Championships Meeting
at Woodlawn Oval To-Day.
Occasional showers Have Fallen
During the Morning.
Special to The Evening World

Special to The Evening woridl
SARATOGA. n Y, July 2l.-The an.
nual championships meeting OF the Met.
ropolitan Association OF the A. A. L..
which is being held here at Woodlawn
oval to-day. has created considerable
excitement and the subject being dis
cussed by the people Is. Who will be
the successful athlete to carry OFF the
much sought for championship medals l.:
Providence has not been as generous
Is the people would desire as far as
the weather is concerned, for occasional
showers have fallen during the fore
noon.
Hundreds of athletes from Gotham
are quartered at the various hotels, the
New York A. e. and the New Jersey
A. c. being at the United States. while
G. and Star A. c. are scattered about
the town.
The New York Athletic team arrived
here yesterday afternoon, on a special
car, In charge of President Barton S.
Weeks, while the New Jerseys. who
came by the boat, arriving this morn
irg. are cared for by James Z. Sullivan.
Considerable interest Is centred in tbs
expected showing that the Jersey boys
will make against the New Yorks, and
II is thought they will give the mercury
notwithstanding that the New Yorks
have almost twice as many athletes en-
tered.
II is expected that several records
will he broken. and undoubtedly the
events Will be holly contested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A COOL CORNER

their more fortunate friends are doing.
by reading the Sunday World
Then, again. the nearby hotels are
crowded by New Workers.. who flee the
city for the night. and turn to business
every morning The Sunday World"
amuse themselves. p
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
CLEVELAND COMING NORTH.
Expected at Atlantic City Early
Next Week.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July a.
Ex-senator Jacobs. of Brooklyn, who Is q
Summer resident here received letter
from President Cleveland to-day, stat
ing that he would arrive here early next
week, en- route TO Buzzards Bay.
Mr.. Cleveland will come direct from
Washington, and will remain short
time as ex-senator Jacobs's guest. He
will be accompanied by Gov. Flower, who
will make a stay OF equal length.
This will be Mr., Cleveland's frst visit
TO Atlantic City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

7 TheHo" Cnh Edition and the
s..-s Editor; Nof The EVENING
w"i s0m' one "i More sporting news
company with for nssrh can % teesa u
believe me In say,hias - .ewsDsDss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

a lead of Am. 22s.. having gained Pm. S4s
on the last leg.
At Rosebeg Buoy, on the second round,
the following were the times OF the two
yachts:
Vigilant Observation-Disclosures. IL 30
Britannia .............'.......''''' :" W.
vigilant here had increased her lead
by 10 seconds.
Kish Lghtship. the third mark, on
the second round, was passed with
viglant in the lead, and in the fol-
II. NJ $.
yirilant ...... ...,.......3 Ol 90
Britannia ........ ............ .,... J Oh NJ
From this It will he seen that Br-
tannia had pulled upon Nigilant. Is the
formers lead was only . minutes ~
seconds at the lightshp. as against
lead of minutes 81 seconds. at Rcsebeg
Buoy. showing that Britannia gained
4 minutes 81 seconds on this leg.
RccaIncd.
After rounding the lightship IL was a
free reach in steadicr sJuthcrlE
breeze until the racers were about half
way to the Muglins when both were
almost becalmed. until they were again
sent on by "A southerly air.
When the yachts stayed to port a
long distance south of the mark, into
which position they had been driven
by the tide. Britannia had taken the
lead.
1t was impossible to time the yachts
when they rounded the Musiins mark,
on the second round, owing to the
lengthy detour which they had taken on
account of the tide.
A strong pun caught both yachts as
they made for the home mark in order
to complete the second round. and they
presented grand sight as they both
heeled over under the influence of the
breeze. showing their polished huls as
they drove along through the water
Vigilant, however. had Britannia safe
~ under her lee, and was sailing very
fast and pulling ahead of the cutter
The times at the end of the second
round were as follows:
H. NJ $.
NiSiiant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II :"
Britannia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL "
At Inst "a Good wind.
After Nigilant's misfortune OFF the
Muglins in allowing Britannia to over
haul her. IL was but natural that the
greatest excitement prevailed ashore
and aiioat as the two yachts raced up
to and over the home mark and com
menced their broad reach reach TO Rose
beg on the final round, Both yachts
got the fun benefit or strong north
west wind, and Niglant fairly revelled
in II, and romped along at a rattling
pace. while drawing RAPIDLY ahead.
Mainsheets were let away and spin
maker blooms We're out to port for wear
ing round the mark.
Nigilant seemed to ny along.
AT Rosebeg Buoy, on the third round
the two yachts were timed as follows:
II. NJ. :
Nlgllant. .....,.,...,, ..,.,,......,, W ~
Britannia. ......... ................ ~ II
Kish Lightship, the second mark. ON
the third round, was passed in the fol-
lowing times:
Il NJ :.
Britannia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % ~
Consequently Nigilant at this point
was looked upon as being sure winner.
having lead Of SIN. bss. on the
Britannia.
The breeze slackcnei when Nigilant
was about a mile from ;he mark. But
Britannia suffered the most from this
we're carried southwark by the ebb tide.
being forced to tack to port in order to
lay the Muglns mark
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
AT THE SUMMER RESORTS.
what Your Friends Are Doing q
the seashOre and Inland.

is on vacation. Those who cannot I'd
away for the Summer can learn Wild
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-20

o critical that bis cODiessOr, Father

so critical that his copiessor, Father
Yanischew. was hastily summoned.
1t lis reported here this afternoon THAI
an imperial edict will 6e published on
Monday next, intrusting the regency
TO the czarewitch, Gen. Count Voronts-
of Dachoff, aide.de-camp Of the en-
peror and minister Of the imperial
house; K. P. Poblebonostzef, the pro-
curator general OF the holy synod; Ac-
tual Privy Councillor WItte, minister OF
finance; Actual Privy Councillor Dur
novo, minister Of the interior, and Gen.
VannovsEi, the minister OF war.
Prot. Mershejewski, the distinguished
specialist in nerve diseases, has been
summoned to Livadia In order to take
part In the treatment OF the Car.
Prayers for the recovery OF the Gar
were offered up to-day al q special ser
vice held in the Cathedral OF st. Isaac.
1t is announced here this Afternoon
that the condition Of the Car is despe-
rate.
LONDON, October IA dispatch
from Paris this afternoon says that pri-
yate advices received at the French
capital indicate that the condition Of
the Car is hopeless and that the end Is
near. This news has caused the most
profound sensation everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-20

NEWARK, O., October IA negro came
this afternoon 10 the home OF Mrs. Cath
crime Neibling, q widow, aged s., in the
outskirts OF the city, stepped in the door
and asked the time OF day.
She turned from her ironing to look al
the clock.
The negro knocked her insensiole, TIED
her hands and gagged her with strips OF
clothing that she had been ironing, out
ragged her person, threw her into the cellar
and disappeared.
Half an hour later she recovered, ,crAwled
to a neghbor and gave the alarm.
Physicians found Mrs. NeiblinR's nose
mashed, her body bruised and lacerated
and her nerves prostrated.
The police Immediately arrested Sam
Magruder and his brother, and Ben Ward,
a stranger, who boarded with them.
Mrs. Neibling identified Ward as her
assailsnt.
Heis in Jail, heavily guarded.
Excitement is intense, but there are no
immediate spprehensious OF lynching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-20
ARRANGING A GRAND CIRCUIT.
VIM. L. wilson. w. Bourks Cochran
Champ. Clark and John *. COwan to
Cover the state.

VIM. L. wilson. w. Bourks Cochran
Champ. Clark and John x. COwan TO
Cover the state.
Spsctc. 10 hs R'OlIsr-
GRAFTON, w. VA, October 10
Chairman McGraw is arranging the
itinerary for 3 special train to leave
some point east Of Grafton on Wednes-
day morning, October "a. The train
will stop at the principal points along
the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
and close at Wheeling on Wednesday,
night where a big meeting will be had.
The next day, Thursday, the special
will 20 over tho Ohio River railroad TO
Parkersburg, reaching there at noon
that daY, where a big meeting will be
lad. From there the train will come
on to Ciarksburg, for another meeting
at night and thence to Grafton.
The scheme now contemplated Is to
continue the itinerary up the Grafton
and Belington railroad, and thence all
along the line of the West Virginia
Central railrsad, but this is not deh-
nitsly determined upon. Hon. w. L.
Wilson, w. Bourke Cochran, John K.
Cowen and Champ Clark will constitute
the speaking force. Arrangements in
detail will be made known Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-20
sUsrEorED TRAIN RosBERs
Another Man Found Who Answers to she
Description.

CINCINNATI, O., October l9.-Charles A.
Morganfield, suspected Of being an accom-
plice in the Virginia train robbery, Is IN
the city hospital with broken leg. he
was found at the foot OF an embankment
near the railroad and said he broke MS leg
while trying TO board train.
On farm near Chester Psrk the De.
tectives this afternoon found bottle OF
laudanum. In the bottle was blown the
name "O'Gran, 12ll Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventeenth and Eighth streets,
Washington, ID. c"
This bottle was found where Morgan
field was arrested. He was in Washington
with Searcey. -.
Near the spot where Morgantield broke
his leg while trying to board atrelght tram
they found the broken point OF KnlIe
blade, it being supposed be was trying 70
dig hole in the earth 10 conceal solne-
thing.
Marks were also found on the ground
indicating that he had dragged himself 10
the creek near by after being injured. II
is thought he then threw something into
the water. II was learned that ons
logged fellow, who has been hanging
around St. Bernard, called az Gelsman' S
farm house Wednesday and took away
bundle given him by the supposed roooer'
II is belived that this bundle contained a
greater part OF the "swag." The officers
are tonight securing the neighoorhood Tor
the one legged man.
A fash photograph Of Morganfeld was
taken to-day 10 be forwarded to Washing
ton.
John Carley, teamster, SAYS that on
Wednesday afternoon, short time after
the supposed train roboer, Morgauneld'
had been removed TO the Glesman House
a well dressed stranger accosted him ano
asked where the injured man had peer
taken. Carley directed him, but tue mar
did not 90 the Giesman residence. He Il
supposed to be an accomplice OF the injured
ian.
I one oetapF-aont Of nsaS 80 sls - ~
mans trail. While many private oSsecuyc
as well as the regular force are still en-
gagged about Chester Park suburbs, there II
q general opinion tonight that Morgan
fields pals, at least some of them, have
escaped 70 Louisville.
The Enquirer will publish an elaborate
statement tomorrow holding that Nor
ganfield was not in the Acquia. Va, ex
press robbery, but that he and his pals
who are believed TO be hidden about this
city, recently did another JOB equally a
atrocious that will soon be developed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-20
Sp.esI % tns Rsel.ler.s

npNGl 70 Nle heqtflef.t
SUTTON, w. Va, Octobar 1s.-The
most enthusiastic throng Of Democratic
voters that has congregatsd in Sutton
during the present campaign gathered
at the Court House tonight to hear
Hon. John o. Peudlston's superb dis
cusslon Of this years issues and TO hear
the calamity howl OF the Republican
party Knocked out by reasonable argu-
msnt and the Republican calamity
howlsrs receive the scathing rebuke
they 80 much deserve.
Mr.. Pendleton's reputation as sn ora
tor was we'll sustained, and the four
hundred citizens, three hundred OF
whom were Democratic voters, eX-
pressed their appreciation OF bis logical
argument aud beautiful oratory by re-
psatsd bursts OF applause and ringing
hurrahs
All during the evening representa-
tlves Of Braxton's unterrifed DemOcra-
CT, in large numbers, came into town,
and the meeting proved conclusively
the fact that our Democrats never were
more earnest, more determined nor more
hopeful than they ars this year.
Dovener is advertised to speak here
on the 9Th inst, bot SIS his speech is
printed in full on the headlines Of his
his posters by the word calamity" in
large and flaming letters, our people
will be wasting time TO come out 20
listen 10 him.