davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
BASEBALL CHAT.

There Is but one catcher. and his name
Is Charley Farrell! II there is any sec
ton OF the district bordering on the
Harlem River that Mr.. Farrell particu-
larly desires, 1t is his right now. Even
his own glorious batting record Is
eclipsed, wiped out, cast into everlasting
forgetfulness, by his magnificent per-
Torrance OF yesterday. That home run
swipe will live for a long time in the
recollection of Polo Ground cranks. and
many will tell and retell the story OF
how Farrell saved the day by chasing
four runs across the plate with the very
hit that the Senators expected him to
dole out. Seven to three was the tally
came to bat in the nth inning. The
bases were full and Ward and Hasa
mer figured on an easy eaten or Inc
ball towards right field. The hit went
under the scoreboard. Charley was suf-
grabbed him bodily and carried him to
added their quota to the number OF hits
that counted.
Brooklyn--poor. bedraggled Brooklyn,
whose Grooms started West with all the
promise of a glorious harvest home upon
tiiated condition. Capt Foutz can't see
his left shoulder. owing to a cord in his
neck which keeps his face from turning
In that direction; Mike Grimm is nursing
u split finger: Kennedy has lost his
staying qualities, and the crushing de-
feats recently received are anything but
inspiriting. But still. they rose In their
desperation and smote Baltimore. hip
and thigh, yesterday, so who can tell
what will become of the Phillies to-day?
President Byrne has announced that
to-day will be a special ladies day at
Eastern Park. in place OF the usual
Thursday game.
The protested game Of April Is. be,
tween Philadelphia and Brooklyn, Will
be played on Monday afternoon at
Eastern Park. This will not interfere
with the regular scheduled game. and
both will be played that afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

his promise. but, in the darkness ne miss
ei his way, and the bloodhounds In the
rear caught his trail.
Now, for two hours, which seemed
two eternities, he had been running for
life, and the unknown country and hor-
rible mud had completely exhausted the
little strength Mat two months OF con-
him. Nothing but utter desperation
could have driven him another rod, but
when a. shot came from the rear he
the strip OF cornfield, through the fence
nd out on a well-travelled road.
70 one less utterly worn out this
ould have given a glimmer or hope,
liquid ooze, which retained no foot
print The pursuers would not know
which way TO turn, ana must watch
turn turn aside. u But he was too tired to use
the advantage, and when, after run
ming "A few rods, he slipped and fell, he
lay there fun minute too utterly eM-
when his utmost endeavors could only
put off death for few moments" Why
not take one moment Tor. rest and
thought before the end came?
A farmhouse stood a quarter OF mile
further on, and AS he lay there. pant
Ing, waiting only for death To- overtake
him, his hopeless slances fell upon its
the lamp, shining serenely through the
parted curtains! Doubtless a happy
ia mily were sitting around IT. father
and mother, sturdy sons and pretty
daughters, laughing and talking. and
enacting 50 near, What would they
care If they did know? Would they
come to his aid II some instinct should
tell them. And then he suddenly
scrambled to his feet, resolving to make
one last effort for his life. He would
struggle on TO the farmhouse and APP
peal to the quiet family circle. They
must give him concealment. 1t was but
death II he failed, and 1t would be no
less II he did not try.
1t took all the strength this last faint
hope gave him TO carry h I'm to the gates
and up the cind err walk. whose hard, dark
surface would petrsy no footstep. Yet
his heart Jailed as he reached the door
and leaned utterly exhausted against
the doCrpost
III / only knew there were women
inside! A woman would be merciful.
But it may be some stern old, farmer,
who will only order me on and set the
dog on me-"
The window was but a step away. He
crept to It. and looked between the cur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

To introduce and advertise
a really first-class edition of
the Encyclopedia Britannica
in IS strong volumes, large
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Werner Company. Publish
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engagements to furnish to
readers of The New York
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sets at the wholesale price of
only $I.eS per volume, pay
able 10 cents a day.
Drop a card to the Pub.
fishers, 1877 Broadway. New
York. and get>sample pages
free for examination.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MORE RI0TING At HAMMOND.
Lake Shore Freight Train Stopped
and Set on Fire
Militianien Fire Two volleys to
Dispense the Mob.
(By Associated Pre.sD

10y hssOCiNcu frtss1
HAMMOND, Ind. July CA mob OF
five hundred men attacked a freight
train on the Lake Shore road at Whiting
last night. and succeeded in stopping H.
Coupling pins were drawn and airbrake
hose cut and the torcr was applied to
many of tht cars. The alarm was given
and two companies OF militia were hur-
ried to the scene.
The crowd showed a disposition to
fight. and two volleys were fired by the
troops 1t is not thought that any one
was seriously hurt.
After dispensing the rioters the troops
turned their attention to saving the
train. The fires were exungushed, the
cars coupled and the train sent on its
way with heavy guard. All trains are
now being run under military protection
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20.-Gov. Mat
thews says that notwithstanding the
strike has been declared Off at Ham
mond he will not recall the State militia
from that place for several days. He
thinks It will be necessary for 200 SOL
diers to remain for some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
ABANDONED IN MIDOCEAN.
Arfivai of Capt. Godfrey, of the
Bark James II. u,mI.n

Capt. Godfrey, late master of the Brit
ish bark James II. Hamlen, arrived
this morning as passenger I'm the
steamer Madiana, from st. Thomas.
The bark sailed hence for Demerara
June II. She sprung leak on June IA.
ana was abandoned OH June Is in iati,
tude 33.il. longitude 6S17. She was
afterwards picked up by q tug and
lowed into Bermuda.
capt. Godfrey stated that on June IA,
curing, heavy weather. the vessel
iabored and strained heavily, causing
her to spring a leak On sounding the
pumps 1t vas found that she was MAX
ing water very rapidly. The captain
was OF the opinion that the vessel had
started one of her planks.
The Hamlen was headed for Bermuda,
but she rapidly filled, and on the 18th
all hands abandoned the vessel in the
boats. A few hours later they were
picked up by the bark Dom Pedro H., of
baltimore, bound from that port for
Rio Janeiro.
After being aboard that vessel for
twelve days they were transferred to
the German steamer Ellerfeld and
landed at st. Thomas. On July 4. while
on board the Ellerfeld, the colored cook
Of the Hamlen, Eustace c. Ferry, died
from shock. The remainder of the crew
were sent by the United States Consul
at that port to Barbados.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SPANIARDS' ANNUAL PICNIC.
Enjoyable Time Expected Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Spanish residents OF this city are
looking forward to an enjoyable time at
the annual festival and Jubilee of the
Spanish colony, which Will be held at
Cosmopolitan Park, One Hundred and
Seventeen street and Amsterdam ave-
nue.. Tuesday night The festival
will be held under the auspices
OF the Spanish American Club, an or
ganization OF wealthy Spaniards whtch
was founded more than fourteen
years ago by Prof. Jaime Ramires. the
well-known linguist.
Prof. Ramires has full charge OF oil
the arrangements for the festival, and
has secured iirst-class vaudeville
entertainment for those who do not
care to dance. This enterta inment will
be given in an open-air garden, similar
to the concert gardens of Spain. Among
those who will appear are Senorita Tor
tajada and her famous troupe OF aero
m Esss ana pretty ea0 iiisle Spanish Cancer
and Iva La Shan, the popular tenor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
FLED WITH HIS WIFE'S MONEY
Mrs. David signs for Her Husband
of Month.

OF a little delicatessen store at AS East
Eighty-sixth street, is signing for the re-
turn Of a runaway husband.
David, who is said % be the master Of
several languages. married on June q
Mrs David, who was widow with a
snueg bank account.
Last Saturday she sent him to the bank
to draw 800 He never came back and
now the unfortunate woman. who really
loves David, says: II did all l could for
him, gave him money and wanted to
make a great man Of him.
Yes, loved him, and now he's gone;
and can't say word against him, for
he may not be to blame, you know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
LABOR PEACE CONFERENCE.
Civic Federation of Chicago Has q
Plan to Prevent Strikes.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The Civic Fedora
ton of Chicago has started a movement
which 1t is thought will tend towards a
solution of the labor question. and will
prevent strikes and other troubles of
the kind.
The plan Is to hold congress of rep
resentatives OF employers and en-
ployees, similar to the parliament Of re-
ligions held in this city last year. The
representatives OF these bodies will con-
fer and give the results of their expert
Citation which will avert strikes in the
future.
A date for the proposed conference has
not yet been set.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Try. So the Gilbert-Carr effort will be
tried at the Prince of Waless Theatre.

Black are the clouds that hover over the
coming season. At a well-known firm
OF photographers yesterday II was said
mat there was absolutely nothing done.
AS rule. photographers are exceedingly
busy getting out paper at this time
OF year. Managers give in their orders
early, and the photographers deliver
their goods In August. The orders on
hand at present are so small that they
could be executed In a week.
Sousa's programmes at Manhattan
Beach this afternoon and evening will
be unusually interesting. They Will in
clude selections from the works of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. Suppe, Bale, Pade-
rewski Weber and Bach. Sousa will play
TWO OF his own marches and n melange
entitled I'm Parlor and Street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MADE TO JOIN ITALY'S ARMY.
Native of st. Louis Arrested While
Visiting Near Genoa.
(Ry Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, July 20.-It has been
learned that Joseph d. Ginnochio. a ma
tive Of st. Louis. was arrested while on
a visit near Genoa, Italy, and forced by
the Italian authorities to enter the mil
itary service In that country. under the
charge that he was a deserter. Rela-
the young mans birth. in order that It
may be forwarded to the United States
representative in Italy and his release
secured.
Failing to Immediately find satisfac-
tory evidence of citizenship, they will
appeal to the Secretary of State at
Washington. to secure Ginnochio's lib
erty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
SIX VICTIMS OF EXPLOSIONS.
Two Boilers Burst, and . Barn and
sawmill Arc Destroyed.
(By Associated Press.


AKRON, o., July20.-A horrible fatality
occurred on the farm Of John Case. a
short distance from Hudson, this county.
yesterday. Threshers were at work In
Cases barn and the boiler Of the engine
exploded. Gabriel C. r. Dusty, owner
of the threshing outfit, was instantly
killed; Barney Margan was fatally scald-
ed and Edward Carter so injured inter-
tents were burned. Loss 100000.
HELENA, Ark, July 2o:-The boiler Of
the saw mill of White Co. at Kendalls
station blew up yesterday, killing one
man and fatally scalding two others
The mill is a total wreck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
OHIO CONVICTS STRIKE.
When Promised Better Food the
Prisoners Resume Work.
(Dy Associated Pren)

IBy AssOcIated PTeH
COLUMBUS, O.. July 20.-An extra
ordinary strike has Just terminated.
Eighty-five convicts employed in the
bolt shop OF the Ohio Penttentiary
caught the strike fever and threw down
their tools.
II was not q question Of wages with
them. They were dissatisfied with the
prison bill of fare, and refused to work
until assured of better food. Warden
James made an investigation, and prom
ised an Improvement. after which the
prisoners. having won their strike, re-
sumed work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Coming Events.

Third annual excursion OF the De La Versne
Beneficial Society tomorrow to Cold Spring
Grove. Long Island Sound.
Annual excursion of the Tipperary Mons Asso-
citation Sunday to Riverview Gruye-on- the Hudson.
Annual Summer nights festival OF the Chelsea
Association. Hook and Ladder No. 2. at Lion
Park. next Thursday.
United Carriage and Wagon Makers Unions
excursion Sunday. July 20. to Ebling's West
chester Park near West Farms
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
100 STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Alabama Jail Full of Men Who At
tackled Negro Miners.

(By Associated PressD
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20-One
hundred strikers. charged with partici-
patton in Mondays riot at Pratt Mines,
when seven negroes and deputies were
slaughtered. are in Jail. Among them
is w. j. Kelso, who the officers say
was the leader and Chairman OF the
strikers meeting held In the woods,
when 1t was decided to drive the ne
groes from the mines.
The Jail Is heavily guarded. as officers
have been informed OF a plot to at
tempt the rescue OF the strikers. Fifty
more rioters are yet to be arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Regulars for Butte.
(By Associated Prer.D

BUTTE, Mon. July 2o.--General Agent
Mazee. of the Union Pacific. stated last
evening that the train bearing the
Omaha battalion OF regulars would ar
rive in Pocatello at 4 o'clock this morn
ing. which would put them in Butte
about fifteen hours later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July GA petition
to Congress praying for the impeachment
OF Attorney General Olney has been
signed by every member OF the A. r. u,
and will now be circulated among the
citizens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
VAN Worst Park Concert.

This programme will be rendered at
Van Worst Park, Jersey City. this even
ing by J. X. Holdens band:
PART l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
Woman HOrse-Thief Arrested.
(By Associated Press, }

sEDALIA. Mo, July 2o-LizIie Christine Ia
under arrest here for horse-Teslins. When ar
restsd she had In her possession horse and
buggy and ar extra set OF harness stolen from
She could not satisfactorily account for the pos
session Of the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
HANMERSLOUaH BROS.

1AlANl LA Ilt.J IL nltUUs
Our Mark Down Sale of
broken lots moves merrily
on. Twelve dollars now for
swell, reliable suits, that, till
now, never left our stores for
less than SIS. SIS. $40 and
S22. The supply is dwin-
ilIng down-the hest suits, in
parlicular. going fast--and
YOU ii have to step up lively
# you want one.
Our first big Mark Down
Sale. this. Of broken lots, and
we mean to make it memora.
bic. The biggest values, by
long odds. we think, that
any clothier in New York
has ever offered to the public.
CLOSE TOMORROW AT d P. NJ.
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros,
Blocker ST., cor. Greene.
Broadway, cor. Rector st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Mns. WINsiow' SooTHISa SYRUP Is an uueI-
,elled medicine Tor children while teethinE. 25c. -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
MINIS TO BE KEPT BUSY.
About S3,OOO,OOO VIII He Coined
During the balance OF July.

tBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July D.-John
Daggett, Superintendent of the San
Francisco Mint. has received orders from
the Secretary OF the Treasury to coin an
unlimited number of silver dollars dur
ing the remaining days of July. and dur
ing the present money strirgency to coin
gold currency to the fun capacity OF the
Mint.
AS similar instructions have also been
sent to the Mint officials at Carson City.
New Orleans and Philadelphia, Supt.
Daggett says that fully three million
dollars will be turned out by the last
day Of August.
you read 'aThe Evening WOrld,'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20
STRUCK WITH A HOE HANDLE.
Tony Crogglc Disappeared, Leav-
ing Bloody Clothing Behind.

MERCHANTVILLE, N. j., July co.
The police Of this place are attempting
to solve the mysterious disappearance
OF Tony Croggle, a laborer on a farm
near here.
on the morning of July Croggles
employer found him lying on the floor
of an out kitchen, but thought he was
asleep, and did not disturb him. Two
hours afterwards he had disappeared,
leaving his coat and hat torn and
bloody. Two fellow-employees confessed
to having struck Croggle with hoe
handle, and are in jail.
battery Park Concert.
There will be music at Battery Park
by Baynes Slxty-nlnth Regiment Band
this evening. Following is the pro-
gramme:
The star-spsngled Banner: Key
J. March. The Heptssoph' ........''R. H. Barker
?. Overture, Festival .Leutner
5. Moreeau Petite, Loves Visionary
$50 Fancies go. '.'........ ...'.'....''Casey
6. Realistic Military Episode, "A Day in
Camp-Virgna in 62"...............R Reeves
PART II.
/. Fantastic Caprice new Gen. N. Kantrowitz
2. Ethiopian Romanza. Sounds from the
,. Bouquet OF Welsh Harmonies. Cam.
=. Paraphrase LInicrnal. Dance of the
s. Lyrical Del,neation National. THE
North and South .....................B endix
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

You read The Evening World"
Do you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-20

Mems Suits, great value.
large assortment. ........
Scotch Homespun and chew
lot Suits, all wool. latest
styles =. =. ................
Blue or Black Serge Suits.
elegantly made; warranted
fast color. .... ......
Imported Nicunas Suits,
single o. double breasted;
perfectly tailored .....
Boys Suits. all wool. II to 10
years; durable and well
made; long pants.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-18
Excitement in Reno.

There came very near being serious
trouble in Reno last Sunday morning
on the arrival of the tram bearing the
regulars. The Journal says the i'm
mense crowd at the depot was start
led on seeing the troops get off the
train. Sentinels were soon posted,
lines established, and the crowd was
ordered outside of the lines and no
one was permitted on the platform
except those who possessed white
ticket with Southern Pacific stamp
upon it, or written pass from the
Colonel in command
When the crowd was ordered
outside of the lines, Gus johnson,
Swede, failed-to move promptly and
in the direction he was told to 90 and
he was arrested. He was held nearly
four hours and finally released be-
fore a writ Of habeas corpus, which
had been drawn up, could be served.
Just as Johnson was released a
shot was fred by one Of the sentinels
which caused intense excitement on
Commercial Row. The trouble start
ed at the door of one of the restaurants
where Van Horn, one of the engineers,
as he was coming out from dinner,
was egged. An old fellow, whose
hide was full Of benzine, got couple
of the eggs, and in throwing them at
Van Horn, came very near hitting
the sentinel. The soldier promptly
fired and for few moments serious
trouble was threatened. The Shoriff
promptly arrested the egg thrower
and the excitement soon cooled
down.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-18
A Money Counting Machine.

The feat Of counting 1000 silver
dollars per minute is now being pern
formed at the mint, says the Phila-
delphla Record. by little machine
invented by Sebastian Heines. the
Chief carpenter of the institution, and
by Its aid the work of counting the
coin and weighing the silver bars can
1t Is thought, be completed by the
middle of next month. The slow
progress made by counting by hand
led MIR. Heines to experiment, with
the result, after the expenditure of
much thought and time of turning
out very successful machine.
MIR. Morgan, of Mint Director
freston's office, was greatly interested
III the experiments and, upon wit
Messing the final successful test of
the invention. he granted permission
for its use in counting the great mass
of silver dollars. The machine was
put intoiregular operation yesterday,
and when worked to its limit was
easily able to dispose off two bags
OF coin containing $4,000. in min
ute.
The machine consists of a hopper.
into which the coins are dropped.
A cogwheel, the teeth of which re-
semble those of circular saw, car.
RES the coins to the tube, and from
there they are forced out upon lit
tie table containing twenty groaves,
each of which holds just fifty coins.
A turn of the crank counts 1000 coins
which are Immediately put into a
bag, and the second thousand follows
before the expiration of the minute.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-18
The Strike Leaders in Jail.

RENO, New, July 17.-1n Chicago
there is but little evidence of the
strike save at the A. R. U. headquar-
tiers. The committee still claims the
strike is red hot, though tho railroad
are finding but little trouble in run
ming trains.
The work of the packing houses is
going on as usual and the city is rap
idly recovering its normal appear
ance.
Debs, while acknowledging that
the strikers were weakening in Chica-
go, said they would again be united
and win the fight.
The first passenger train from the
Pacific Coast in eighteen days reach
ed st. Paul to-day. 1t left Port
land, Oregon on the 25th of June.
The Northern Pacific line is declar-
ed open throughout it's entire
length.
Debs, Howard, Kelliher and Rod
gers, leaders of the strike, appeared in
court this afternoon to answer the
charge of contempt in refusing to
obey injunctions issued by the U. S.
court.
The cases were continued until
Monday. The defendants refused to
give bail and were committed to Jail.
AtSacramento the railroad company
was meeting with considerable trouble
in getting the trains out this morning.
Yesterday crews were easily obtained
but, presumably through fear, they
cannot be obtained to-day. A dozed
switchmen who went to work yester-
day quit to-day. They say the
strikers threatened to kill them if
they continued to work.
AS far as ascertained but few men
went to work at the shops. Several
hundred men who returned to work
yesterday morning, fearing violence
at the hands of the strikers, did not
go to work to-day.
At Oakland so far to-day, the
Southern Pacific officials have been
unable to dispatch freight trains
Passenger trains are running as on
yesterday. Trouble has been expect
ed at Oakland to day but so far moth
ing has occurred.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-18
Governor COIcOrd's Views.

The people of Winnemucca were
on the point of petitioning Governor
Colcord to call upon President Cleve-
land to remove the federal troops
from Nevada when it was thought
best to secure the Governors views
on the subject before sending the
petition. The Silver State telegraph.
ed the Governor for his views and
the following is his reply.
"CARsoN, July 16, 1894.
"While the people of Nevade may
not admit that the exigency exists
for landing U. S. troops here, the
president evidently believes such ex-
igency does exist and he has ample
authority under the law to send
troops to any or all states or territor-
les of the union if, in his judgment,
there are reasonable grounds for so
doing.
Ellis proclamation, which is not a
declaration of martial law, is, never
theless, strictly in accordance with
the statutes of the United States, and
inasmuch rs the troops are here as
well as in other states, protest from
the governors Of these states would
not only be Of no use, but would, in
my judgment, be unwise.
"No state or individual shonld
think for moment of Offering re-
sistance to the laws of the United
States, as it is the duty of every citi-
zen to assist in every possible way
in their execution, otherwise the
sympathies of our people for the OPP
pressed in this unfortunate affair
will esof no avail.
Roswell X. CoLCoRD.
Governor"