davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-26
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Trains leave for Raven Run, Centralia, Mt,
Carmel and Shamokin, 6.45 a. m, 2,40 p. M,
and arrive at Shamokin at TAO a, m, and S.45
p. m
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah at
:. .55 q. m. and 90 p. M, and arrive at shen-
andoah at 8. 40 q, m. and 4.5S p. m.
Trains leave for Ashland, Girardville Ard Lost
Greek, e.40 a. m, 1880 p. m.
Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, EAston and New York, 6.49 No.,
1880, 2.55 p. m.
For PhiladelphiA l2.80, 2.bb p. m.
For Yatesville, Park Place MShsnoy City Anc
Oelano, S49, l1,Sb .. m, 1890, 255, 81 sos p
Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, e.SU, Ii.SI
a. m, LOS, $50 p. m.
leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 3 49,
$50 q. m, 2.40 p. m. .
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, $50, lo.4t
I'm, LBS. b.1b p. m.
ROLLIN Il. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pa
CHAS. s. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt.,
Philadelphia
A. W. NoNNEMAoHER, Asst. G. =. A.
South PethieheTn. Pe
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-26
Ir PREHENrs TnE ENTRANoE

Va NAA1NAAsAN 'AAA y hN@esA
md an active liver.
How explained Z This
circulation OF the
blood is the great
highway over which
the germs of disease
travel, the liver is the
quarantine through
whose gnte any dread
disease may or inny
not pass, as the liver
chooseA
Are You wntchful :
is your blood in order
and your liver active,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-26
|siiijjiIjI.5!j.3llIIZ|:EEs!!!A!s1 iijjIj.5!j.3 a.!
IN EFFECT MAY ls, 1894.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah toi
Penn Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, LIE
Allentown, Bethlehem Easton AnG Weatherly
s04 73S, 9.l5 . m l2,43 257, 5.Hp m.
For New York and Philadelphil, o04, 7.3s,
9l5 M, 1913, 257. For Quakake, Switch
back, Gerhards and Hudsondale, 6.04, 9.l5 q
For wiltes-Bsrre White Haven, Pittston,
Eimira, 6.O4 9.l5 a. m, 257, 5S7 p. m,
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls AND
he West, 500, 9.l5 a. m. and 2.51 5.H p. m.
For Belvidere, Delaware Water GAP Ano
Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m, 257 p. m.
For LaInbertvilie and Trenton, e.l5 q, m.
For Tunkhauuock, o.04, 9.15a m, 257, 5.H p m.
For Ithaca and Geneva 6.O4, BIB a. m. OK
For Auburn s.1b a. m. 5H m.
For GAINESVILLE, Lewiston and Beaver Meadow
For Stockton and Lumber Yard 6.04, 728,
p.t5, =. m. I2.4S, 2S7 527 .. m.
For silver Brook Junction, Audenried and
HaZletOn 04, 73S 10 a. m, Il. .43, 257, OK and
sos p
FOR Scranton, o.O4, 0l5, 4. M, 2.57 and 5.27
FOR HRzlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and FreelAnd,
L04, 7.3s, els, a. M, 12.43, 2.57, b.27 p, n.
For Ashland, Girardville and Lost Greek, 81
ISL l3, 1920 4. M. 100, l.4O 4.lO, o.Sb, s22, 9i
FOR Raven Run CentrAliA, Mount Carmel sno
'hRmolLin, 9l3 lila g. m, lS2, 4.4O, s22 p. m.
For YRtesVille, Park Place, Mahanoy City Sno
Delano, 6.04, 7.3s, 9l5, l1.05 = M, 12.4S, 2.57
5 ", sos, 9S3, 1923 p. m.
Trains will leave Shsmokin At s'l5, n.4b
55 go $50 aP9 q arrive y q 7, S59n1n
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.3e
9Os, 1l.O5 ll.S0 g. No., l24S, 2.57, 4l0 5.S, sos
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, 600, $50
9.05, 1918 1l4O . M, l2.a2, AGO.. 44O, go, 7lo
i55, 1000 p. m,
| 4. m, l2 4B, 2b7, b.H, 8.08 p. m.
| Leave Hazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, l0. 90
l1.Oc q. m l2.l5, 2.bb, $50, 7.S5, 7.be p. N.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
\ 4! IEHAL VI.
II ori-iunicd in the Rrain OF the
Girl Bachelor.

"What 900 So: Do when yoa need some
m"r.s "r.u"H'ly a". haven't auy?"
ISIS. ,"r grt l.'halor of another VINO
.ar.rN .nrsr't Win an opalepl all ami
r.p Was iaauHs FOR discovering cash
H lr 90, HIsar.al distress, says the
sa. tN,I.1, Time.
"N...' replied H.. other bachelor
"tI Pr. ..l " .uu Won't zen anybody.
borrow y from u@ funeral expenses"
"Hlur.il tNpGusrs," exclaimed the
mortified sg,,ls, what ~ YOU meau"''
'Iu#i .ll. When 1 first began earning
-.ul,. I ptt iu bank several hundred
DOLLARS iar ny funeral expenses, have
4iau.s l-t a horror VI people being
aui. o. sa. ot me Poor ching her uncle
IlF 'u bury Isr.' or IN, church had to
ra, boy funeral Wpil. When I'm feel
us pretty .ohlst ant want something
very much, without having the requisite
ca@E--g t.ip. a new gown borrow the
sum needed FROM my funeral expenses
aue pay a. bach when l am IN funds
again. argue that good clothes,
recreation aud Intellectual pleasures
help me postpone my funeral, so u is
really wise investment DO, start a
funeral fund, You dou't know how con-
vAllenL II IL s..s.,l Il " A. =
The evening world., 1894-07-07
lie BY Plays the Races %" TheSINDAY WORLI
BEHIND THEIR RECORDS.
CnmpnniR over Nine Hours Late
ana New York sim TarLier.

The Cuaard line steamship Campania.
Capt Hams, arrived thih morning from
Liverpool making the trip from Queens
towt, IN Gays, hours and 10 minutes,
or y hours and 8 minutes behind her
record.
The delay was caused by head seas,
high winds and fog. July 8, IN lat. 1926,
long. $40, the Campania experienced a
fresh northwest gale, accompanied with
violent squalls and head seas. July
the steamer ran into q dense fog. which
lasted for nearly eight hours, during
which she was obliged to run at reduced
speed.
Among the Campania's passengers
were: Rev. Walter Baker and Mrs.
Baker August Baeberstsdt. Capt. Bulk
ley T. F.. Gushing and Miss Gushing
Prof g. Forbes, Comic T. Des Carrots
Miss Bunnewell Sir Butler tombstone
George h. Noles and Egerton l.. Win.
throp.
The American line steamship New
York.. from southampton, which to have
equalled her own record should have ar
rived at the bar at 2.i3 this morning
had not been reported up to 10 O'clock
She liz no doubt meeting with the same
kind Of weather as that reported By the
Canlpania.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
"Quit Talking and Put Out That Fire"

Edwards. San Jose, Cal; y. Connolly.
Boston; w. J. Helfert, Utica, y. y,
and {. NJ. Murphy, Kings County w.
The men rode punched until the end or
the third quarter, when Murphy, who
had been hanging in the rear, began to
creep up on his rivals. He pat sed them
one after another ON the bgckstretch,
but Titus and Bald gave him a brush
at the finish. They were unable to hold
him, however, and he came over the
line winner after a tremendous burst
OF speed on the home stretch. Titus got
second place and Bald third, Time
2.33 is.
The two-miie handicap, class \,
brought out twenty starters for the tint
L. l.. Blauvelt. OF the Elizabeth A. g..
were at the thirty and fifty yards re-
spectively. At the mile l.. Y. Mocliridge,
with $50 yards handicaps, was leading.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WHAT THE BACHELOR LOST.
And He Wanted the Pretty Maid to
Keep II.

It was a rich old bachelor, not too
old, either, but just old enough and he
was nice old bachelor. too, who
seemed happiest when he was making
other people happy. The pretty walter
girl at the restaurant where he took his
meals liked him immensely, but she
would have to do that to ike him
one-half as well as he liked h,r. IN
deed, he liked her So that his friends
insisted that he ate seven meals day,
not to mention lunches between the
meals. but he didn't care for their talk.
He laughed cheerily To aid his digestion
and went there as often as he wished.
one day after he had finished "A meal he
hurried out, and IN Il minute or less ne
hurried back again
Didn't J leave something here" he
asked her, as h. began looking around.
~ think not" she replied as she joined
I'm sure did" he insisted, boxing
around among the tables and chairs.
What was II like she Inquired :,
ION, it's about 50 big, I've heard say
he said, holding up his hands IN meas
urement
She looked at him curiously and tried
TO remember how many glasses ot vine
he had taken al lunch.
I'm sure You d.dn't leave il here,
she said. - Perhaps you left it some
where else"
81 hope not"
w ell, 5lis si6S'Eit' '-''n' 80 U.S. y :
"lf come across 1t I'll Keep 1t Tor
Are you sure you wlll"" he asked in
a tone So strongly implyIns doubt that
the girls face flushed.
You know VIII" she answered
warmly, Haven. you known me Ions
enough to trust me?' .,,
Z" hut this WAS valuable, ne sald, sun
searching for II,
For the first time in their acquaintance
the girl didn't Ike MINI
Suppose yau speak u the proprietor
about it, then. ana let hin keep II for
you" she said. half angrlly.
Gracious nO'" he exclaimed, don
want him to have 1t.
"'Then tell me what II IL, she insisted,
land III return II II you.
&" Rut doa't want You to" he laughed
softly.
for was not the next day n he her birth
"oh," she sh.rruppcd, was it some
think Tor me-
He nodded, laugninGly
What was IT, she asked coaNiuE.N,
as child might.
lie looked into her dancing eyes, ANA
Il made him 50 happy that lie Iairly
iuttered.
II think Il was my heart. m- leIr,'
he said becoming serious ana tender 1T
the same time, aud the pretty ElI was
So greatly embarrassed mat she Put bo'n
he- hands In his right thoIt, before il'
urnDrteIor arc -horKet MT. IS .I..'
untll they HoiE told him VIII; lad Avp-
Tsnlrl
The evening world., 1894-07-07
THINKS VIGILANT FASTER.
What Capt. Carter, OF Britannia.
Says OF ro-Days Race.

Try Associated PressN
HUNTERS QUAY (TIRTH OF
CLYDE). July THE race between
Britannia and Nigilant to-day was
an outright, exciting. well-salled
contest from first to last; but It
was won more through the skill Of Capt.
Carter than by any superiority of
Britannia, and 1t was the lead Britannia
obtained at the start which enabled Car
ter to do the trick. Had Vlgilant got off
half as well as her rival u, decisive VIC
tory for the American boat was certain,
as her speed must have told Il she had
been able to get the weather OF Britannia
as the bad start enabled Britannia to do.
The Associated Press special corre-
spondent boarded Britasnia Immediately
after the race was finished and saw
Capt. Carter, who said:
I'VE hal fair race to-day and no
f!ukes. think Vigiiant is a faster boat
than Britannia, and. apart from the
handling. 1t is my certain belief that she
could have beaten us even with the three
minutes allowance"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BABY PARADE AT ASBURY.
About 1925 Mothers Entered Infants
TO Compete for Prizes.

ASBURY PARK, n. j.. July Much
interest was manifested In ex-senator
Bradley's baby carriage parade, which
took place here at o'clock tins
afternoon. About l25 mothers en-
tered their babies to compete for the
prizes. a handsome gold bar pin will
be given TO the youngest mother wheel
Ing her babe In line.
~" car" ~ were decorated with
flowers and National colors. Two silver
cups will be given to the finest pair of
twins. while a prize will also he given
for the handsomest doll and the pref
test doll carriage. The procession was
headed by ex-senator Bradley and
Chairman Bailey. who each carried a
handsome bouquet.
grand stand. profusely decorated
with bun'inf was erected on the
board walk At the foot OF Asbury ave-
nue.. The visiting editors and their
wives reviewed me para lie from the
upper portion OF the Asbury avenue
pavilion, which was specially reserved
for them.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
MRS" COST HER $4,000.
Won Tail Would Have In
herited That sum in Two Years,

BY running away on June Il and
marrying Lawyer William Sperlins,
Amelia Won Tall, of Jersey City. for
fets u legacy OF $4,000 left to her by
her uncle, which was to be paid to her
II she remained single until she was
eighteen years old.
A short time ago she met young Law
yer Sperling. II was a case of love al
first sight. Amelia was only sixteen
years of age, but neither she nor the
young lawyer could withstand the on
slaught OF Cupid. and so they ran away
10 New York city, where they were mar
ried by the Rev. John Mouny.. pastor Of
the Christopher Street Church.
Amelias father Is very wroth at
Sperling for enticing his daughter to
marry him and thereby running her
chances of obtaining fortune, He said
to-day that he would try TO have the
marriage annulled.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Sovereign Prepares an Order to !
Call Out the Knights
of Labor.
PANHANDLE TRACKS TORN Or.
Windy City Firemen in Danger
Of Being Worn Out by
OverWork. q
By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. july THE Federal au-
thorities have determined upon a decided
move against the strikers, which may
result In the United States troops firins
upon the mob,
United States Marshal Arnold ana,
Gen. Miles had q CONSULTATION this rnorn-
Ing at the military sheadauarteTs. and 4
was decided TO send troops to all the
roads which are tied up and clear thu
yards and tracks. The plan decided
upon Is to send one company OF troops
to each of the depots along with forty
deputy marshals. A train will then ~
started on each of the roads and the
military and marshals win clear the
yards and tracks of the crowds.
The soldiers will have orders to nre
upon any one who disobeys the order
to leave the railroad property.
Marshal Arnold, after the conferences
with Gen Miles, returned to his ofice
in the Government building and issued
orders for the massng of the deputies
at the depots.
The armed trains will start on the
Rock Island, Lake Shore. Illinois Gem
trail and on other roads whose trains
have been held up and stopped by nnobs-
I'VE have decided to clear the yards."
said Marshal Arnold. land It will BE-
done at any cost. The soldiers will
have orders to fire II the crowds do not
dispense. The mail trains must be start
ed. and II they are not allowed to run
there will be serious trouble this After.
noon. The Government troops will stand
no nonsense, for their orders are ex-
plicit.'
The Marshal said the trains would
start as soon as the roads could make
the necessary ARRANGEMENTS and The
troops and Marshals can be got to The
starting points.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
HAS NO NICOL SURVIVORS.
Steamer Alecto So Signals on the
English Coast.

LONDON. July THE Wilson line
steamer Alecto, Capt. Marshall, which
left New York on June "a, bound to
London, passed Portland Bill at 10
o'clock this morning. The Alecto sailed
on the day on which the tug James d.
Nicol foundered off Sandy Hook ana
some forty persons were drowned, and
It was hoped that the steamer had
picked up some of the unfortunate eS-
cursionists and carried them to Lon
don.
In order to signal the Alecto as soon
as she could be sighted off the English
coast a sharp lookout was kept, but
when the Alecto passed Portland Bill
and she was asked by signals If she had
any survivors aboard. the steamer an
swered mo"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SALE OF Tu0ROUGHBREDS.
Property of Pierre LOrillard and
the Countess d'Agredn.
Especial to The Evening worl

Especial to The Evening World)
RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
July 7.-Pierre Lorillard sold some of his
horses at auction. In the paddock at
Sheepshead Bay, before the races began.
They brought the following prices.
lndra, hr. Co. ., by Hindoo-Juanlta; G.. T.,
Smith 500. IG-tu
Decourcey, CHI. c., 3. by spondthri.t-Kitty
Glover: W. r. Hawk. 800.
Paul, b. g. 2, by uncas-imp. Pauline: Matt
Storm. 800
Arundel, b. g.. . by Arsyle-Lady Alice; +. ].
hcGuire, $50.
AnsonIs. b: g. ., by Dry Monopoe-Austrana;
VI. Clancy, 800.
Dana, b. {, .. BY Sir Beyys-imp, Happy; J.
x. kOri, 1850.
Thisbe, b, T., . by Emperor-Theckla; W. +.
Hawk, $50.
PROPERTY OF THE COUNTESS D'AGREDA.
Bay colt, ., by sensston--skip; g. ]. Dickin-
son, 500
,Yesrltng brown ally, by sensaton-.Pessy Dwad-
die; Il. Murray, $500.
Imp. Peggy pwadde. br. m, IS. by ssunterer-
Recluse; r, Bradley, $50.
Imp. Heather. Oh. M, IS, by BreadRlbanc-
Young Catherine; II. Bradley. $50
NearliGs, chestnut ally. by Luke Blackburn.
Butter Girl: J. ~ Mcdonald. :l25,
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SACHEM AT QUARANTINE.
The Pretty Yacht Wns on Hand to
Welcome owen Moore.

The schooner yacht Sachem dropped
down to Quarantine last evening, to
await the arrival of the American liner
New York, which arrived this morning
from Southampton. The yacht pre-
scented very pretty picture az she iav
off the Quarantine station b deck i with
flags and bunting. She was greatly ad-
mlred by the passengers OF the New
York. which dropped anchor within
short distance OF her.
The Sachem's naphtha launch boarded
the New York and welcomed her owner.
John q. Moore and Mrs. Moore. who re-
turned from abroad by the New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
FIVE HURT AT A FIRE.
blaze ia Providence Does Damage
10 the Extent of 100000,
An ALsoclated Press. }

PROVIDENCE, II. l., July Fire
broke out in the Phoenix Building, a
f,ve-story brick business structure, at 7
o,cIoc,, This morning. The flames We're
confined to the upper story, which was
used for storage purposes. The damage
was principally NY water, and IL esti-
mated AT $50, coo largely covered by IN
snrance. The roof In the centre OF the
building collapsed and the east wall
fell In. ,., r-,L,
Taber being precipitated from ladder
and Thomas O'Neu having four, ribs
fractured and sustaining severe shock
barney Peck, seventy years old, Janit3r
was severely burned and taken 10 me
bosnitai Joseph Devine's foot was
uieIced by a nail; william 8, Grosvenor
WAS blinded by smoke and flames and
If is feared that the sight OF his right
eve 10 destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TO CALL OUT ALL K. Of.
Sovereign Draws Up the Order This
Afternoon.
tBy Associated Press.


CHICAGO July AT the Conferences
held to-day at Uhlich's Hall between
President Debs and General Master
Workman Sovereign, of the h. Of l.,
1t was settled, SO far as these two meA
can act, that all members Of the Order
Of the knights of Labor shall be called
out on Monday next
MIR. Sovereign yielded readily to the
demands OF Debs, and IL now engaged
in drawing up the order for the general
strike.
IL Will not he in force. however. until
signed by the four other members OF this
Executive Committee. These are now on
their way to Chicago.
II the order goes into effect. 10000
mon will quit work.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Our Boat Unable to Get Abreast
of tho British One Until
Near the End.
OUTGENERALLED AT THE START.
viglIant Lost More than a Minute
There and Had This Handicap
Also 10 Overcome.

HUNTERS QUAY birth Of clyde
July I'm the race for the Queens Cup,
at the regatta of the Royal Clyde Yacht
Club, to-day, Britannia went over the
line almost Immediately after the gun
was fired at 1890 A. NJ. and at Cloch
Point she had slight lead. which she
Vas increasing. over Vigilant.
All the points where times are taken,
such as Hunters Quay. Skelmorlie, As
rog, Toward Point. lnnellan, Cloch Point
and kilcresgan, were black with people
anxious to see the second contest be-
Tween Vtgilant and Britannia.
The British yacht on Thursday I'M
doubtedly made good showing. better
than most persons here expected. but the
splendid sailing Of the American boat,
her bad luck In losing the wind off Ash
ton and the brilliant struggle she after
wards made to reach the finishing line
ahead Of her rival. won her hosts Of
friends.
Clyde men proper admire beautiful
craft. foreign or home made, and 1t Is
safe to say that Vigilant will be almost
as heartily cheered II she wins to-day as
was Britannia when she defeated her
American competitor at the Mudhook
Yacht Clubs regatta Thursday.
Outside Of the sympathy which all good
yachtsmen feel for fine craft, the
Americans have won very many friends
BY their quiet, seamanlike behavior. and,
finally. Valkyrie's crew have spoken so
high y Of the manner In which they were
treated in New York that everybody
Aereabouts feels most kindly towards the
bronzed sailors OF Vigilant.
Same Course as of Thursday.
The course to-day is that of the Royal
Clyde Yacht Club. the one sailed over
At the Mudhook Yacht Club contest on
Thursday. namely, from mark-boat No.
], of the clubhouse here, to and around
\ mark-boat off Skelmoriie, on the OPP
posite shore; from there to and around
mark boat off Ascog, Isle of Butte. on this
shore; thence across the Clyde to and
around the mark-boat off kilcreggan.
and thence home, twice around; total
distance fifty miles
In to-day's race, according to the Of
hcial rating. Vigilant having been meas
ured yesterday, the American yacht at
It's tons to Britannia's l52 tons allows
the Prince of Wales's cutter three min
ates.
Vigilant allows Marjorie IS minutes.
The starters were as follows:
Yacht RIG Rating, oNner' "a"a. .at
Nshant ."'sioop 10 nes'" ao ,',s ~.
, '.nn'A ''ou,er' Avs '''ADo ,s MIN
o's ....u..' ,,,,,., oa,,trsd IN
me ihleieSr, w no,osy ,,,,e r,,'
ean' anu n'.' ~, nSarioy,s bad :,
"e ~.
s"'St u ~" -, s,..,,tors
There was most uhusuu, nu'noe .
OF excursion steamers present ns'e' 10, ,uS.
previous TO the start, AHe' came tIp,'
so"' e.o"u ,a,,s -, Tho CIvde
They arrived continually during the
uorn,na a,soorg,nr nuItitudes of peo-
nlo All sayerIv discussing the chances
Of v,p,ia nj and britannia.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BOSTON POLICE CHANGES.
EX-Inspector HanSconi to he Rein.
stated on the Force.

BOSTON, July T-EX-Chief Inspector
OF Police Orrin NJ. Hansoom, who was
discharged from the force few years
ago. and who has several times de-
manded an investigation into personal
and Official acts, viii he reinstated as a
member OF the police force at roll-cal.
this afternoon, He Win assume the posi-
ton OF Deputy Superintendent, at a sal
AIRY OF 81, 500.
Another change In the Department will
be the promotion OF Capt. William ii.
Pierce, OF Division 2, 10 the rank OF Dep
pty Superintendent. Heretofore there
has been bat one deputy. E
The evening world., 1894-07-07
HlCKOK NOT SUITED.
Programme for the Games Not
Quite TO His Liking.


LONDON, July I'm an interview
with William Orville Hickok, the cap
tain of the Yale athletic team, he ex-
pressed his confidence In the men in his
charge, but he added:
ITO tell the truth. some events which
have not been included in the pro-
gramme would have suited US better.
Had they all been included. We should
have felt very much more confident.
While our men are the pick of Yale 1t
must be borne In mind that they repre-
sent the college only"
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TALK OF OPIUM SMUGGLING.
Reported that Warrants Are Now
in ihe Hands Of Deputies.

The Custom-House officials are at
work on case of opium smuggling in
which a number Of arrests may be made
at any moment.
II is reported that warrants have been
sworn out and are now In the hands
of Deputy United States Marshals for
service,
Az nearly as could be ascertained
some thirty cans OF opium have been
brought into the country without paying
1utN
The evening world., 1894-07-07
viw'Iants Bad start.

The inanoeuyring for the start was
pretty sight.
saucy vigiisnt was iuffing along In
'front.' OF the line. while Marjorie and
(CostiAsef On lAtrd Page.J
The evening world., 1894-07-07
WITH KNIFE AND ROPE.
Woinson Took Two Methods of Get-
ting rid of Life.

The dead body Of Eugene II. Wolson.
thirty-slx years old, of $40 West Thirty
sixth street. was found at l.S0 o'clock
this afternoon hanging by the necl; from
Il gas jet.
There was also stab wound over the
heart.
The West Thirtieth street police say
II il a suicide.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The clubs represented are Riverside.
Lirchmont, Seawanhaka, Indian Harbor
ana New Rochelle. Nlator leads In the
schooner class, and the feet passed
Matiniaock buoy at 2,2J r. NJ. The wind
is frosheninE, and the boats will have a
free race and flowing tide on the home
stretch.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TEMPLATE SCALE SIGNED.
Forty Mills and sixteen Thousand
Workmen Affected,

PITTSBURG, July THE t!n-plato
scale was signed to-day at Il conference
of manufacturers and workmcn. This.
with the settlement OF the sheet scale.
Affects 1900 men and forty mills In the
country.
next week.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
ten REPORTED KILLED.
Passenger Train Wrecked In the
PrOviHce of Riscny.
(By Associated Press.

MADRID. July News has been re-
ceived here OF the derailing of passen-
ger train, between Lezana and Bilbao,
the capital OF the Province of Biscay,
six miles from the mouth Of the Nerva
Ten persons are reported to have been
killed and twelve injured.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SECOND RACE.


Glenmoyne rushed to the front a the
fall of the flag, and was never headed,
winning easily by three lengths from
Ajax, who was head in front OF Wern-
berg Time--l.1 10 2-5.
Muuels paid Straight, 1910; place.
$50: third. S8.i5. Ajax paid: Place.
S2l.95; third, 1880. Weinberg paid 1910
third