davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MUST SUE DIRECTLY.
Decision of Justice Bartlett In the
Gntes Div Orcc Middle.

BY a decision OF Justice Bartlett in the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. this morning.
Mrs. Alice r Gates Is directed to sue her
husband. George *. Gates. directly for
absolute divorce
The Gates divorce proceedings have
been in the courts for some time. The
papers show that on Sept 80. 1855, Gates.
II Harlem carpenter Was married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Eimendorf. of the Roman Catholic
Church II the Holy Innocents. New
York. The marriage was an unhappy
one and the couple separated.
In October. 1850. Gates married again.
This time his bride was Alice T. Lipman,
or Alice +. Faulkner, as she sometimes
called herself Grtes claimed that he
believed his first wife was dead.
Less than a year ago Mrs. Gates No. |
serving him with papers in a suit for alb
solute divorce. making Mrs. Gates No.
an equal co-defendant
Gates admitted both marriages and be
gan an action for the annulment OF the
second marriage. In the answer of Mrs.
Gates No. to the suit OF Mrs. Gates
No. /. Gates Is substantially sued for d.
vOrce again.
Justice bartlett. in his decision. says
that Mrs Gates 40. must amend her
answer 50 as to sue Gates In direct
action Gates IL not allowed any RELIEF
In HIS suit for annuiment or marriage,
and Gerald II. Mcdowell Is appointed a
commissioner 20 take the testimony or
Rev. Iohn Elmendorf. who IL now In
Wisconsin, for use on the trial OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
BROTHER AGAINST SISTERS.
lie Wants the Judgments They Oh
tanned by Default Opened.

Frederick Dittmann moved. before
Judge fitZsimons, In the city Court
Chambers, to-day. that defaults taken
against him in June last 10y his three
sisters Mrs. Lena Weghorst, Mrs IA
bette Paul and Mrs. jeanette MorSe-h"
opened on the ground that he was not
properly served with the papers in the
three separate actions they began
against him. Judge ritzsimons reserved
decision.
Mrs. Eva Dittmann. the mother OF the
liiIgHnts, died IN January last, leaving
a policy of iusurun"" OF Si.Ol". payable
10y the supreme Lodge OF the knights
and Ladies Of Honor, and b$ the terms
of her win 500 Of II Was To be paid for
the support of her infant son. William
pittmaln and the remaining $500 to Al
VIVA Dttmann, her daughter, also "a
minor.
Frederick Dittmnnn. an adult son.
WAS appointed executor. Three other
daughters, III" plaintiffs in III" present
cases. We're not satisfied with their
nuthrr'S disposition OF thu Sl,c0i. claim
ing that she was not In her right mind
when she mad" her Will. and that each
child was entitled to one-sixth Of the
amount. or slGtSi. They sued, and oh
tained judgment by default.
FrederiCk's accounts at two savings
banks were stopped 10y the Sheriff.
/ Then Frederick discovered that he had
| Yer Morris /. Friedander who had act
ed as his counsel in settling his moth
! rr's viii, was attorney FOR Mrs Veg
horst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
LET GO. THEN REARRESTED.
Alleged Chinese SmuxgIcrs Dis
charged, Then Locked Tn Again.

Assistant United States Distrlct-Attor
nHy Ball returned from his vacation
and took charge OF the preliminary ex-
aminations In the Chinese smuggling
cases this morning.
The cases OF John rrIce and Mathew.
Brassel both white. we're called. In the
case of Brassel the Government asked
for an adjournment until September on
the ground that certain necessary Wit
neSsrs had rot been served
counsel for the accused objected and
demanded AN immediate hearing.
Commissioner Shl-lus ruled that the
prisoner Was entitled to a trial within "A
reasonahle time. Tho case had been adj
Journcd several times, and aS the Gov.
eminent was not ready to 20 on he
discharged the prisoner.
\ similar disposition was made OF the
cases OF Price and N'g Wah Hook.
All OF the discharged prisoners were
arrested on warrants charging them
with aiding and ab"tting Lee Fee I'm
smuggling in batch Of five Chinese
lahOTerS.
Shin Duh and Choy Wah Hook. who
ar. down for examination tomorrow
viii probably be discharged, as the Gov.
eminent H. not ready Ia proceed.
II Is understood that the evidence
against the discharged men Will be
pre- s.ntrd to the Federal Grand Jury
aud AN cndeavor made to have them In
D III ted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Round About Town.

Rache, Frank has through her father brought
SUIT Ior 80 opo @sa'wt we .htter isnuior =,
chimney failing upon her
The body OF the drowned man found on SUNDAY
at u. foot OF Fast Houston street was iirnuhed
peddler twen;y-cight wears old, by his brother.
Ilenry Jacobs. Of % Mansin street.
Elizabeth Hush. sihp.n years old OF 1907
los Eas, seventy ssconi street. She Was troubled
with heart disease.
Seven r1an Ncrc arrested last nigh, for conErc
eating on tho corner OF Broome and fsSeN streets
making II Impossible Tor Pedestrian 10 pass. In
The Essex MAIZE, Police Court to-day Justice
Foitner ri-l each So They were HARRIS nargan
MaN Fetcr Norris Sklilm,r Abraham Bloom
Louis Frnsels,cin. iIYnsn Cohen and benjamin
GoldherGrr.
clinton street, va. hLsd SO h. lnsucs fctr'r
IN tho Essex Market ro'i"e Court to day. sam
vel cohen. 81 5: E.ss nr9SdT"y Ghlset the de- de-,
glasses and bottles on his soda-Nater stand.
saloon esp.r Harry Adler OF rs clinton street,
made chnga Of ni,erasrly conduct against Peter
street, In the Essex Market police Court to-day.
Last night Smith entered Aders saloon with Il
served he seized the car and rushed ont OF the
'ltr" ~thou, rnins for II. lie vss captured
after lively ch'se' lie was hn'd $40
Edward Jiran fourteen years old. OF $50 ritth
trcst. wss held for trial IN the Esaey NsTkc;
Police Court today. List mtsh! he ,sneaked be,
! F!gth street .Md stole $40 ircra the money
! dra~cr The ChiuSm'n rtusnt the boy before
| he had time to leave the store
| I.ypold I:lsnsohn. O; lis Ludlow street was ar,
raisnad In lnr i,gseN Market Police Court to-day
| u ,rhWer a Charge OF ATTEMPTED suicide, Tic
1900 ne he o" .S % m ana an pI I".'',iiw @
! lev snd had no Intention OF killing himself lie
| vas discharged
ABRAHAM waIrE. Ct iis ,h7ys,le street, mad,
, rSaSss Of iarrsWy assirst Tessie Grun, went
two ears old, u Is E,ds' sMcct, u, the Esse,
Market rolies Court to;da!. The slrl vas ser
u IL haF n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HOW TO FEED THE BABIES.
Directions for Rendering Milk
Very Easily Digestible.
Commissioner Emery Says II Should
BE Stcrilized.

Health Commissioner Emery. OF Brook.
Ign. today Issued a circular calling at
tcntion to the danger of feeding infants
on non-stcrilized milk. and giving tuil
directions for rendering milk easily Gi-
Sestible.
THE whole subject OF contaminated
milk Is "A large ono" says Or. Emery.
"Milk Is n good culture medium Tor
most known organisms and should in
the Summer months If frol. an unknown
source be rendered harmless by ster.
i!zat!on.
This can be accomplished in n sim
ple ana inexpensive manner b. boiling,
but Ii has been observed thLi the heat
MZ of milk To the boiling point causes
certain .'eIU.cnl changes which so alter
ami loss nut. .t.o,is. The same result can
BE- obtai, I'd - .'tiug tn" milk up TO a
point hci2" The boiling point ANA then
suddenly cooling, the process known az
pa2turi@ation. II several bottles oi milk
be immersed In Il proper proportion Of
boiling water uhc source of neat having
been rc'Ioycdj The heat impaired to the
nt!lh viii be about the right derrrc-Io
dcSre.s c; or Us to lIO degrees rahi"n-
holt to dcnt:Uy TIE more dcl"icrious
germs commonly eXlsting In milk.
The botidcs are not to be Op"nd until
Just beforc tie milk is to be used. aud
The milk should b" steriliz"d when IT
If fresh. Only Il sufficient quantity for
iweniy-iour hours should he stcrilizei
AT one time. The care of the bottles l.,
very important. They should be cleaned
with . strohG solution of washing ,sodG.
an! then Scrubnci with "A bristlc brush
aud water, No PARTICLES Of milk should
be left in them.
Tho rubber co'ks and nipples should
soda for hiteen minutes and then rinse
ana dried.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HARTLEY GIVEN HIS FREEDOM.
But He Is Forbidden to Linger
on the Soil Of New Jersey.
His Lawyer Declares lie Is Eccen-
trio, Not Insane.

Edward f.. Hartley. the eccentric Har-
lem merchant. who escaped from Bloom
ing lale Asylum a week ago ana has eince
been adjuiged insane in New York, was
released from custody by the New Jcr-
scy authorities this morning.
Hartley was brought from the Hudson
County Jail this morning into the Court
OF Common Pleas before Judge Hudspcth
IL, was represented in court by Attor-
ncy John a. DENIM. His wife and eigh-
teen .year-old son were present. Attor-
ncy Gilbert Collins appeared for tho
Bloomingdale people In the effort to &c,
Hartley back.
Mrs. Hartley had completely changed
her mind. Instead of demanding her
husbands return to the custody of the
liloomingdale authorities she appeared
as the petitioner for his release in her
care.
Attorney Collins said the Blooming
dul, people did not care 10 push their
case II that was Mrs. llartleys atti-
tudc.
Judge Hudspeth said that as there
oner was insane, he wanted an affidavit
from Mrs. Hartley showing that the last
legal place of residence WAS New YORK
This AFFIDAVIT was made out. and then
the Judge discharged Hartley, under the
conditions that he return to New York,
or at least leave the State of New Jei-
sey
AS Hartley has been adjudgcd insane
and could be arrested by any policeman
who identified him on the streets OF
New York City, Lawyer DENIM was for
a moment nonplused, but he agreed IL
the terms. The party went to Taylor :
Hotel, and after consultation decided IL
take an Annex fcrryboat to Brooklyn
where, although not out of jurisdiction
Hartley was less likely to be recognized
by agents of the Boomingdaic Asylum
Hartley may be taken to Long Brancf
where he owns property. Several law
| yers in court said that Judge Hudspetl
| had no right to order Hartley out of the
| State.
Attorney DENIM says that Hartley Is
perfectly sound OF mind.
HE Is little errstic," said he, but
have had clients who got along famously
| with tar less sense"
| Hartley chatted with an Evening
| World" reporter ON his way to the ferry
and was good and apparently
rational
| When the hope was expressed to hin
| that this was the end of his troubles. he
| laushingly replied:
I'm afraid my troubles have just be
gun"
Hartley is well-to-do. Last Winter he
! gave power OF attorney to his wife
| over all his affairs. 50 that there is n,
danger Of his eccentrcities wreckinG his
fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Joseph Burkhardt has been elected Treasurer Of
the Journoymcn Darbcrs' Union Of Paterson, n J.
The new officers of the Hudson County Cs.tS
| Labor Federation J. Schultz. Recording
letsry; II. Merkel. Financial Secretary: A. o.
Kuhn. Treasurer
Cigar Makers Union No iH is collecting money
for the Debs' Legal Defense Fund. At yester-
day meeting seven new members wero enrolled
vote of thanks has been rendered to Con-
gressnan u. \. Mosely BY the Switchmens Mu'
tna' "A Association for his services II, N. ~
| the adoption of safety appliances now IN use VI
many railroads.
Firemcns Union No. has located its head
quarters at 42o East Fifty-ninth street .ne ~
third Thursdays. The newly elected manager u
the unions 'rbor bureau is Joseph Fleisehner'
Eranch 2 OF the Independent Bakers Union ma
President, IT, Bale FinsnciAl seere,sry s.cr ~
I.ohnhuehl, Recording and Corresponding SeI ~.
tary; g. Bierwirth. Treasurer. The brsneh hs'
resolved to parade on Labor Day.
Tho newly elected officers Of bakers Union NO.
~ arc: Wnnsm Reiche t, President; Chap ps.
Negm.nr. Vice President j. j. S,eayaier s.iss.
rsry;; A. Essel, Treasurer: voSel. se,Ss
alarms; +, Raymond +. Cane, T. "~
Trustees.
The officers elected by Lodge SS7. Of the IN
ternatiunal A.slria,lor " MSchi n,sts are: u.
smith, Master N "ldnic; II Holmes. roii,n
w. W9oif r! ii"c.l'rF SeSTetSp' +, MTUgiN
Sshcstc- Statisticisn, !. lfartnsyer ana ~
Reeves. sentiucls; il. Miley, Trustee; j. po'"n'
chaplain w a.
,;ustavo Rsrtsrh. ~ typographical Union NO:
2f, died suddenly 81 Sp"pleN " ~ III Ing
headquarters Ess'erdsE :, r. NJ n"''1 liz b,dy
u several OF the unemployed members. pIs,.Lcr
taken to his late residence, !, 49,
street. i'rookiHn The funeral wv, VIA WStnI e
from tho Brooklyn LABOR L!eeuh'' 'i'
avenue. to morrow. .
TIE clothing cutters OF H. H. Rosenberg
East rourth street. struck for higher "ss
Yesterday, whit. were granted at once, ms
scale being .aIycd from $50 to s2i per - HesS
At tn shop NJ Il Lippman Sons. 100 nretn'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
CHASED HIM IN A CAB.
Mr.. Chapman Only Gave In When
the Pichuorkrt Ncs Caught.

s.rs. Susan thgpmen, o, ~ West
Nineteenth street, had an encounter yes
terday with u GarE Of pickppckets at
Eighth avenue and Seventeenth street.
Two OF the gang jostled her, while II
third snatchel her pocketbook, contain
ing N2. She caught the thief and began
TO belabor him with her umbrella. He
passed tho pOCketboOk TO one of his con-
federates and ran off up the avenue.
Mrs, Chapman haIlsl q cab AMI starto 1
in pursuit. At Nineteenth street a pJ-
liceman saw the man approaching on a
run, with the cab In pursuit. AMI ar
rested him. His Contcderates escaped
The prisoner who said he was John Gll-
ligan, or ilS West fifty-siNth street, was
reEa nded to-day at jefferson Marx ct
Court. Mrs. Chapman did not appear
to prosecute.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
MAYORS AID SOUGHT.
Riker's Island Nuisance NeceS"i'
tates n Special Meeting.

A committee representing the citizens
Of the Annexed District. who complain
OF the nuisances on Riker's Island.
called upon Mayor Gilroy this morning
to urge him to call meeting or the
Board OF Estimate and Apportonment
and have sum appropriated sufficient to
pay for the covering of all the garbage
now dumped there with soft earth to a
depth OF two feet. 80 az to prevent iur-
Their suffering from the stencil
Frank v :. Oliver said that the death
of two children In the neighborhood was
attributed by their attending physicians
to the smell from the garbage at Riker's
Island.
The Mayor assured them that every
thing possible tn abdte the nuisance was
being done b, the city officers, ana a
meeting Of the BOARD OF Estimate was
called for next Tuesday 10 take suitable
action. 1t could not he held sooner be-
cause II the absence of the Comptroller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The decision of the Stewards in the
Logan case will b- eagerly watched for.
1t Is doubtful II there ever was a race
run at the Old track by the sea- even in
its palmiest days. that Favored so
strongly Of fraud. and the sooner such
startling reversals of form are met with
stern action the sooner all such queer
looking races will be eliminated. Jockey
Shields made desperate effort. OF
course he did. Why shouldn't he :?
Earlier in the day this aspiring
young man was set down for not
properly perseverng with his mount.
Nobody present doubted that young
he to show the Stewards that Logan
felt the ''catgut" that he switched his
whip hand purposely to show them
The young mans efforts to get home
first were positively Misunderstanding Ito
himself A very strong bluff" did
this young Canadian make, and it may
jockey. Alex. Shields owns Logan. A
few days ago this same Logan. that Is
outwardly the same Logan. but yester-
heads by Jack Of Spades and Armitage
over seven furlongs in LIS ga. Yester-
days Logan z had va asan inst him such seh
was deservedly 2 to 8 favorite.
The story is easily told, Logan was an
ignominious last. the mile having been
their might and summoned MIR. Shields,
owner; Mr.: Shields, jockey and MIR,
Bookie." Mr.. Shields, owner. showed a
bundle of tickets. and was surprised
Jockey. recalled the fact of his grand
stand whipping act" and MIR. Bookie''
showed by his sheets tha, Logan had
win. and who is to blame? The Shieldses
have been in trouble before. and last
year at Washington 1t was only after
the hardest kind of work that they were
reinstated having been ruled off for
queer tactics. Where does the present
fault lie?
The racing opened at the Springs yes
ssoS under %esr Th,s
when we'll under way the game should
be first class.
A despatch from Lexington states that
Eugene Leigh has officially ANNOUNCED
There has been some trouble between him
ami Mr.. Rose, lis partner. The sale will
take place at Sheepshead Bay on the
first Tuesday OF the Fall meeting.
Jockey Fitzpatrick, the owner Of Joe
Ripley, says that the colt Is almost hope
lessly broken down. He pulled up lame
after the Travers Stakes at Saratoga
yesterday. This will be sad blow to
'Fitz."
Vespasian ran a good race yesterday
and will do to watch.
Starter Flynn was much worried over
having left the favorite South Side, at
the post yesterday, but neither he nor
Duggett was TO blame. The colt was in
motion when the flag fell. but propped
himself
Rein landed three winners at the
Beach yesterday.
Brooklyn. There arc no s. mutuels
sold at Brighton Beach. They are for
g and LA Investment. on Walcott
paid $3.50 That is. the original 81 and
81 cents profit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
BOTH CLAIM THE BODY.
Wolf Thinks It Is His Brother, and
Mrs. Schlessinger Her Son.

Joseph Wolf. of 35l liz Bowery. and
Mrs. Theodore Schlessinger. of 293 Mott
street. went to Long Branch this morn
ing to identify the body of a man found
on the beach yesterday and supposed to
be that OF one of those who went down
on the tug James ID. Nicoll on June "a.
Wolf thinks the body Is that of his
brother Emil. and Mrs. Schlessinger
thinks 1t is that of her son, Theodore.
The former was .twenty-one years old,
and the latter eighteen. They worked
together in the London Theatre. They
both wore black clothing when the
Nicol went down.
only the lower portion of the body
came ashore at Long Branch. In the
pockets were a silver watch, bunch
OF keys, a pocket rule and a London
Theatre programme.
Wolf owned no watch, but he often
wore Schlessinger's and 1t is not known
which had It on that day. They each
carried keys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
JAMES E. WARD DEAD.
The WcIi-kuown shipping Mer-
chant Pnsser hwny ut Great Neck.

James L.. Ward, the well-knowu ship
ping merchant. Of IL Wall street, L.
dead. He died Of Bri.ht's disease yes
terday at his country home IN Great
Neck. l.. l., after suffering since the
early par of last March.
Mr.. Narl was the head OF tho firm OF
S$uies -; Wafd & co, Uhicn has fleet
q ten hrst-olass iron and steel steam
ships p'yiES between t7is port and the
Vest indies. He was born in New Norl,
Feb. -. 1885, and first went into business
In 1856. He was a stanch supporter OF
American shipping interests ana waI one
OF the m Nst active promoters OF TIA"
American shipping aud Industrial
League. which did SO much towards the
revival of maritime ira s
Mr. Ware was &c widJwer and leaves
a daughter, Mrs Alphoasc II. Alker. OF
this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
UNWHOLESOME BEEF SEIZED
Delayed In Tranhit by the Strik c
and Rendered seless.

Health inspectors this morning seized
two trucks containing one hundred and
two quarters OF spoiled dressed beef at
West Washington Market The stuff
came from the West and was delayed
In Chicago during the strike. A like
quantity WAS shipped to Providence.
Ever since the great strike In the
West when trains were delayed, the
Health Department has been on the look
out for unwholcsome meat. Every train
load was carefully examined as soon AS
il arrived. The seizure to-day was the
frst that has been made. The Proyi-
dcnce authorities have been advised by
telegraph OF the consignment sent there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Fires In other Places.
tBy Associated Pr.sD

osN EGO n. y. July :I--Ihe Chlqults Pa.
per Mills and Tsrts SsNmill. In PhoeniN. were
deNroy ed ty Are early this morning Loss,
$50 900: very little insurance.
BINGHAMTuS, n V, July q The explosion
Of lamp last nght in a millinery store a.
Great Rend tNelNe miles east OF here caused
a $50. 600 ConnsEratton. Nhirh vlpcd out the
businesl portion OF the town. The nre Is nov IN
der control
HUDSON. y. Y, July .-rhis morning Gre
broke out in the enersl store Of J. p Mower in
Athens and in les than hsli an hour the whole
dork propsrt. from Second 10 Third street.
vas In flames, destroying the lumber ard, the
coal shefs the steamboat fTeiEh, house snd other
tr.ms buldings The loss 10 estimated at
10000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
ALlMONY FOR MRS. CHAPMAN.
Her Husband Must Pay Her $3.50 n
Week Pending Divorce Decision.

Judge Bookstaver. OF tho Court Of
Common Pleas, to-day granted Mrs
Maggie Chapman, OF 6sS Washington
street, $3.50 week alimony pending the
decision ~ IA suit for absolute divorce
She has pending against Lawrence
Chapman.
Mrs. Chapman alleges that shortly
after the birth Of her daughter. who Il
now eleven years old, her husband left
her, and IL now living In Hoboken with
a woman named May Pigott.
Chapman is a teamstcr, and does bust
ness with his father at Thirteenth
street and Ninth avenue
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
GRAND JURY NOT DISMISSED
Judge MARITIME Says There I, Too
Much Work TO DO.

The July Grand Jury vas not dis
charged to-day IT took an adjournment
until Monday.
IIy next Monday there viii bc al least
siAty prisoners he'd iu the Tuubs await
ing the action ~ the G"anu JurN. Judge
Martiuo hcli-Nus that common humanity
demands that these people be either m.
divted % dis ,hsrEed as quickly a pcg"i.
bic during the hot Weather
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
AsspuIt on IL I4-Year-OId Girl.

Pedro hlEtnc. twenty seven y,'rs ga NJ 20:
Mott street. an Italian banker. 18th orees at 81
ssyard street Tss held In default OF 81. 900 bail
" Justice Ryan In the Tombs Police Courr
his morning. charged with ssSautlng Rosi.
kosto. pretty tcUrieen-yesr-ild Italian Eir Of
a Mulberry street, Alyino refused to say say.
-hins ABOUT zoe -pHssG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Ven rhrc~ stories.

'htrl,, sew. eighteen ,s,rs old Of slo East
Thtrtccn'h si-.s' tel from IL. third door t.
tn> ,.llar through ar shs' Al 800 Delsnary
greet TITS morning and received Internal In
lHsr Ne q. rsmo, 81 N Gopytrn,Yr Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
F~rr,-Boat Disa bi-d.

r., '.IT. boat Chi.sgo. Of the Psnosylvsnis
Railroad rou'', N,s dslsy I'd for almost h.li an
hour .Gts b. her sRsIns valves breaking down.
fhSrs v'I" r'tr.t 200 pssAtngers en- board. but
tlcEs vas 10 e.gi.ensnt snong them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
FREE CONCERTS TONIGHT,
Programmes Mt Mount Morris and
Rutgers Square Parks,

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening, by Eben's Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following Is the
programme:
PART I.
Hail Columbia, Happy Land"
! Quickstep-" Mall pronci ade" ...S Iona =
3 Overture to "TannhauSCr" ..... Richard wa grcr
j. Duet from "Srmirsmis." Cornct and iIupho-
I. Cornet Nsltz-"Ihe ArectIonate'' T. Wsld,.ug,,i
). Potpoulri from "Dcr voSchand!er' C Xeilyf
s. nsrch--'Thc I1ep,dsoph' Cnrv). n. H. Barker
Theodore IIoch.
ConGert Poikas--a. PHt'rato.........J Strauss
b. cuckoo and Cricket. IIer,uc
?, Fantastic Soldiers Life" Austrian Tai,
70 sors aud Dance -'',y Preuy Minnie - 's' 4
Home, Sweet Home
There will also be music at Rutgers
Square Park. by Lederhaus's Troop "AI
Band Following is the programme:
rARI |.
"Star spsnglsd Banner"
/ March ''inrrAh, uolumbiS' ,....... Sch. Ibei
: Overture and Peasant" ....,...,...s uppe
g. FsntslE,.-''Lucla". ................D onIystti
L. Cornet -"Engagcment Polka. Robinson
\, Beringer
s. folks-"s chutten'ust '...,'... Weiss
FART II.
g. Selection-''Red IIusSsr'. Moss.
Z. Wsltz--"Gertruds ..,,,. ,...,....,.,,.. Patsck
s. Potpourri--''G.rmsn Singers ...........I.sfann
uAiop-'Nlty fark '..,.,,.,,..,.,.. .Lederhnus
TO- March Grenadier'.. .daro