davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
new YORK 5
BOSTON 9
Germans Curves Batted All
Over the Lot in the
Third.
SIMPLY A CASE OF SLUGG|hG.
Giants Did Little of 1t, However,
Pitcher Staley Being at
His Best
HUB MEN ARE COMPLIMENTARY.
After Trouncing Our Boys They
Expect Us to Jump in and
Slaughter Baltimore.
HUB MEN ARE COMPLIMENTARY,
Especial to The Evening World)

SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON.
July 23.-An admirer of the New York
Ball club sazed at the black sheep which
Charley Hoyt sent to the Bostons F'rida y
OF last week, and there was peculiar
glitter in his eye as he unused: That
dog -goned black ba -ba has been a hoodoo
to the Giants. ] wish had cyanide OF
potassium pill; Id ram 1t down the black
sleeps throat"
1t wasn't so much the black bleater
AS it was that Boston was right in the
throes OF u batting fever that they APP
parently cannot shake off.
Johnny Ward this afternoon adopted a
few anti-mascotic tactics, which he
hoped would act as counter irritant
against the inky-hued bleater. In the
first place he took Wilson from first and
placed him behind the bat to catch Ger
man. Then he changed the batting or
der little. lie put himself In to bs,
No, 3, with Davis to follow. These
changes, he fancied. would nuliify the
The afternoon was q faultless one fol
the game. cool easterly wind blowing
over this pretty little laun-tennis park
1t isn't much larger than that 1t I.
true.
Consnt, Billings and Soden are placing
much faith in New York's ability to de,
feat Baltimore. and so assist the Bean.
eaters In their chase for the pennant.
The teams played and batted In this
The evening world., 1894-07-23
FLUSHING'S FOREIGN BOOK.
Justice Bartlett Takes the Case
Under Advisement.

The action of Justice Clinton B.
Smith, of Queens County, In holding
Charles A. Kelly for the Grand Jury
for making foreign" book at the
Flushing race track, came up before
Justice Bartlett in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning under writ
of review.
The action against Smith was brought
under section 35l Of the Penal Cole by
tho Queens County officials.
Edward NJ. Grout appeared for Smith.
He held that section 35l was superseded
by the Ives Pool law chapter 469 and
still later by the amendment to 1t of
1893, which restricts pool selling to race
tracks during certain times in the year.
1t was held that the statute does not
specify whether the law applies simply
to the races held on the track where
the pools are sold or not.
District-Attorney Noble said he was
willing to leave the whole matter to
Justice Bartlett, and that It was purely
a matter of law. He holds that the
spirit of the statute clearly confines
the pool selling to the races held at the
track where the pools are sold.
Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

RESULTS At FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, July o.
The results of the races here to-day
were as follows:
=, First Race-Four and half furlongs.-
Won by Perrier Jouet, to and out ;
Elizabeth L.. to place. WAS seconJ
and Pie third. Time-0.5s 10.
second Race-Half u mile.-won by
Flushing, to and out; Forest Belle.
even place, was second, and Quick en-
third. Tims-052 ~.
Third Race-Six and Il half furlongs.-
Won by Odd Socks, 3 to and out: Fox
Glove: to for place, was second, and
jim Mclaughlin third. Time-l2 % 1-2
The evening world., 1894-07-23
FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Twelve Frame Cottages Harmed and
Many Persons Narrowly Escape.
IEy Ass0elaLel Press }

IEy AssOtlaIel FFess J
CHICAGO, July ga quick fire this
afternoon destroyed twelve frame cot
tages on Van Horne street, between
Leavitt and Oakley. Four small children
named Toral were reported to have been
burned to death. but the police and fire.
fire started about O'Clock, ard, driven
by a strong wind. spread with great
rapidlty through the row.
The cottages burned like finder, and
the householiers were abb, to save but
few OF their goods Many OF the cot
tagers had narrow escapes, but, the po-
lice claim no one was injured.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING. July "a
The entries for to-morrow's races are a..
follows:
First Race-Four furlongs sshmere Ilb
Irene and Frolc, lo5 each; va.hun colt, 1903 ;
farley 100; Lady Frances. Sc h.
Second Race-six iuFlongs Little Willie. Hy-
Schnorer. ITO each: Lou Rhett, Florine Sprinkle,
100 ID. each.
Third Race-Four and half furlongs.-oIss,
Con Lucey. Hay-Tsy. lie each: Tootssy, los !;
Finance, Paragon. 107 each: MAY D.. Fan King,
lo2 each: Alsnthracite %; The Pearl, 81 Id.
Fourth Rsce--Four and . half furonEs -Bene-
dictine. lls: MONDAY, Ben March, io7 each :
Flushing, Bsndusia colt ios each: Arizona
Bunker Hill. lo2 Zach; Annie L. ely, Bee Line,
IS each Macy 81 lb.
Fifth Race-one mils.-RoEsr. Io7: Hercules,
l0s; Day Break, Carracns 100 each; Comprador,
9s; Red Cross, Watch Charm, s. lb each,
The evening world., 1894-07-23

second and Johnny doubled staley at
Sixth Inning-Fuller flied to Duffy.
Burke flied TO Nash and Ward fouled 10
Connaughton. No runs.
Lowe singled past second. Long pase
thy's hit to Fuller forced Long At see
ond Mccarthy. stole second. Tucker
filed to Herman, No runs.
Seventh Innins-Davis hit to Lowe,
who threw holly to Tucker and Tear
the-Air Tommy dropped IT, landing
George safely He WAS showed to sec
ond on Van Haltrens single. Davis
field fence, Van resting on third; Far
rell hit to Nash, who touched Tiernail
out and then doubled the Duke at first
Meanwhile Van Haltren scored VII
son hit hot grounder to Long, Who
couldn't cling to it and Wilson reache'
,irst nicely. German out Nash &c
Bannon struck out. Nash. base or
balls Connaughton f!ed TO Fuller.
Staley out. Farrell to German. No runs
Eighth Inning-Fuller slammed two
bagger. to deep left. Burke out, Ions
to Tucker; Ward out Lowe to Tucker
Lowe out, Davis to Farrell, Ions
struck out. Dufy lifted the ball over
the left field fence for a home run. Me
Carthy flied to Van Iialtren. One run
Ninth Inning. Van Haltren singled
past third He was forced at second OF
Tiernan's bounder to Long; Farrell pa,
home run. the first one Of the Giants II
do this trick here.
Herman scored ahead Of the Duke OF
that homer. Wilson flied to Bannon
i;crm.n singled past Sc 'ond Fuller out
to Tucker unassisted. Two runs.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL.
Spress and Bchrend Turn States
Evidence Against Stajer.

Bowery Dive Keeper Stajer Henry
Spross. and Bernard Behrend were ar
raigned in Essex Market Court this af-
ternoon aud held in $500 bail each for
trial for the alleged theft OF $500 from
Thomas Egan, as told in detail on an
other page.
Boehm and Epstein have turned
States evidence against Stajer. Boehm
and Epstein were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
AMERICA vs.. CANADA.
Philadelphia Looked Upon ss via
pers Of the Cricket Match.
(By Associated Press

TORONTO. july 3s.-Capt George
Lyon Won the toss for Rosedsle in the
great international cricket match to-
day.
The Americans fielded sharply.
Lyon piled up 81. The Americans are
by no means as alert In fielding as pre-
vious teams from Philadelphia have
been. The feeders. except Patterson,
Brewster and Clark, were hardly up TO
concert pitch. Philadelphia deadly
bowling captured all Rosedale's wickets
for 81. II is almost certain that Phil
adelphis will win the nrst match.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
A Morning Fire In ST. Louis Results
Fatally.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-By the explosion
of a gasoline stove In the restaurant OF
Fred Wysnt, lo0 North Third street,
about o'clock this morning the build
ing was set on IRE.
,;eIor, the lnmatas a the cheap lodg
lng-rouse of William Hancock, upstairs,
could lie rescued, Mary Maher aud John
OMalley were burned 10 death.
and several others more or less affected
by smoke.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
KETCHUM SURRENDERS.
The Alleged Swindling Manufacturer
held In $4,000 Bail.

Samuel Kelcnum. senior member of
the cloak manufacturing firm of KEEL
chum Il Jonas. who as told on the sixth
page Of this edition OF The Eevening
World" was indicted for swindling, and
for whom the police have been looking.
surrendered himself at the DistrictAt-
torneys Office to-day.
He was taken before Judge MARITIME,
In General Sessions. who fixed bail at
The evening world., 1894-07-23
2 bOIles nave NOT Deem reCOVereI.


LONDON. July 2S.-Eugene Torbett.
an American, VINO refused 10 give an ac-
count OF himself. was sentenced TO three
years imprisonment to-day i'm the Cen
trail Criminal Court, after having been
convicted Of forging and uttering an
order, purporting to be signed by GIL
Milan, Atkinson 4 Co., BIlliter street.
Il. c., with Intent to defraud the Goy-
ernor and Compay OF the Bank Of
Scotland.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
DROWNED IN OTSEGO LAKE.
Four Persons Lost Near Five Mile
Point To-day.

COOPERSTOWN, y. Y. July 3.-Mr.
Edwards and his daughter and Mrs. An
dreSs and her child were drowned to-
day in O;esgo Lake, near Five Mile
Point,
The bodies have moi been recovered.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Van Dyke war crowded at the start
and fell. He was not injured, nor was
rs Elder, Laughing Water shot to the
mile. Then Belwood. who had been sec
snd moved up. and won easily by a
length and a half from Vespasian. who
"a q neck in front Of Trouble. Time
.Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place,
ESQ; third, s245. Nespasian paid: Place,
GN; third, $3.50. Trouble paid $3.50
The evening world., 1894-07-23

az Gyps rushed to the front and made
me-, hen raced up and, joiaine MY Gyps' the
st ,sn .kassbend third. As soon as they
M,th rush, and, passing The fast.dy.
'esuers, won handily by three parts
The evening world., 1894-07-23
IA, 49,. FIFTH RACE
rurs" seU0, Tor three olds and I'm xs I'd 80 n

OF CHtesby led by the stand and on
ine turn ne was Joined by Lifeboat. The
latter went to the front on the hack
stretch. and was never afterwards
headed: winning under pun by a length
and a half from George Dixon, who was
Second through the last two furlongs
length away. Time-l6l la
Mutuels paid; Straight. $3.50; place,
SS65; third, G.ss. George Dixon paid
Place. $l6.65; third, $50. DR.. Garnett
paid $3.50 third.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500, for three yea. olds and upward one
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Inspector Williams. at His Desk.

Inspector Williams returned to his desk at Po-
lice Headquarters to-day after y tso-seeks va
cation. lie spent his time hunuHg aud eruisisS
In his yacht Eleanor.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Mr.. Paulson. of Buckingham g. Paulson.
s. Leonard ST., waS cured OF severe Iheu-
matism by the, Eleotropoise, No medicine
or battery. Investigation courted. llk2
Broadway, corner 18th Ct ''
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Postponed Games.

WASHINGTON, July gS,-Rsin pr,ysntcd the
game which was to la been pal I'D here this
afternoon with the Baltimore team.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

MOUNT VERNON, y. y, JUS -I.-Thcre Is to
hy Convention beginning Aus, 3. and lasting
tea days, Of the National Quaksrs Association at
Chappsqua. large attendance Is expected.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES,

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH
Jn'y |.-The entries for tomorrow 5
races are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-07-23
THIRD RACE.

IIurionss, followed by King Gold, capt,
i iSSSk and Hsnwell. Doric stopped at
tSe hhead Of the stretch, and vas passed
Ming Gold and Hanweli This pair
fsl-hot drive King Gold won by a head.
frnweil was third, three lengths In
'aht OF Capt, Jack. Time-l.17 1-2.
Il Nutlsis paid: Straight. Ns.25; place.
sappSS: t thhiird' s.7S Hanwell paid: Place,
third, ''''' p'' 'a'A pau '-'-'
The evening world., 1894-07-23
1o-AoroW Bargain Day. The Evening

OF length from My Gyps, who was a
length and half In front Of Cottonade.
Mutuels paid: Straight 81, 20. n,.ce
S.So: third. 205. My Gyps paid: Place
10; third, $2.5o. Cottonade paid g. 10
The evening world., 1894-07-23

nEoh led away and won easily by three
soi away poorly. Malt Mine was half
! ~ eIhgth in front OF Sadie w. Time
S!o third, s2.55. Half Mine paid: Place,
wv third, S2.75 Sadie W. paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Phila. 20 4 1 1O1
Brooklyn. 5000 900 =
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville u
Cincinnati. |
Observation-Disclosures and Weaver; Chamberlain
and Vaughan. Umpre-Mr. Gannsy.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, .....
Pttsburg. ...... 8
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Delehanty forced Mailman at second.
Mailman going to third.
Thompson was thrown out to ShoCh.
"a
The evening world., 1894-07-23

CLEVELAND. July 23--The gfns which was
to have been played with St Louis here to-day
was postponed on account Of rain.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Other Sporting News will be found
on Page g.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Postponed Game

Battsriss-stratton and srhrysr; Killssn and
Merritt. umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
FOURTH RACE.

,1 WH! Tor lhree-year-olds aud upward !
y seven furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
SCORE BY INNINGS.

New York. OOO 2O2 !:
Boston,. OO7 1000 -
The evening world., 1894-07-23

CONTINUED on Second PogsD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
ERSONAL.

FrauIein Roeser. "a resident Of Halle.
Germany, has donated her whole fortune
-l5u,g9 marks personal property besides
native city for the founding of an or
phan asylum, reservin- for herself only
a Small Inherent until her demise
Count Constantine Nigra. the poet, al
present italian ambaz-aIcr at Vienna,
relates IN his latest book that as child
OF he once played the role Of an angel
at some private theatTi-al~. adding this
comment: As child. au angel, as
man, a diplomatist-h5u are the mighty
fallen"
The Italian king made George NJ. Pull
man marquis in recognition of his in
lroducuon Of the Pullman car in Italy.
and now King Oscar of Sweden has
nohored another ChicagOan with title.
= - 10 v5f, cOIIaLed anu mace q DatoH o.
majesty with the fascination Of the cleo
trio stock ticker"
Judge Juan Jose Herrera Of San Pablo.
y. NJ, organized meeting in the closing
uayS OF the recent campaign. and. having
gathered his crowd, had just mounted
me platform and begun a speech when
Fablo Herrera, of similar name but OPP
poslle party came into the room fully
armed, held up the judge, made him give
place, and then delivered a rousing adj
ufeSs Tor the Independent nominees.
Probably the most striking name which
VIII adorn the roll of the Fiftv-fourth
congress, says the Washington Post is
IIle meIllhu9us cognomen Of represent
awe from Wisconsin, AlE. Sauerherring.
me gentleman is an American citizen of
German lineage, and. according to Chair
man Babcock, who knows him well, there
is nothing the matter with Mr. Sauerher-
ring except his name. He is not resUonsi-
PIE TOT his name, which, in the words
u Jullet, IS no part of him, and which in
lhe course of a little practice by the
reading clerk Will no doubt resound
IhroGSn the halls Of congress with as
H 4Ich rhythmic melody as that of Mr..
HedtWoIe or score OF other names more
Ne a q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26

There seems to be no room for doubt
that big silver trust is being .ncUbated
in this country. The Denver fColD News,
a free silver political organ, says a trust
is being formed. and that it will obtain
control Of all the smelt5rs in she United
States and Mexico. and arb -rariIy fix
the price of silver. regardless of the supply
and demand. The News credits John J..
Rockefeller, the RothschuIs, a New York
banker named Gugsenleim. an Omaha
banker named Nash. and othe- capitalists
with being the leaders in the scheme.
The brother and business partner Of aTr.
Guggenheim says the story of the CON
templated trust is practically true, but
neither Rockefeller nor the Rothschilds
are in it. Mr.. Nash of Omaha is quoted
as confirming Mr.. Guggenhcim s state
meut
A meeting Of silver smeIter owners
and capitalists was held at Denver re-
Gently, at which the trust and its plan
of organization We're considered. The Plan
discussed and favored. so it is stated. was
that the smclters should be taken at
an appraised valuation equivalent 10 cost
This was to be paid in cash. Then each
was TO have "a proportonate blocl, Of
stock in the new deal"
The plau--indeed the trust itself-brirEs
to mind the sugar trust and its perut-
cious influence upon legislation. silver
enters into our monetary system. aud is
besides in general use by the peorla. II
the sugar trust has been able to influence
legislation and wiring profits out OF con-
sumers how much more to be regarded
with suspicion and fear would be a trust
controlling the entire output of silver of
this country and Mexico? The power to
control markets is bad enough. but who
can say that a silver trust, with millions
of dollars to expeud, would not be able
to control legislation? Already there are
senators and representatives in congress
who would go to any length to benefit
silver. They regard the metal itself, as
well as its money function, as d proper
object for their solicitude. There are
newspapers i'm the country that are con
stantly bewailing the striking down" of
silver, and calling upon the public to de-
mand that the government do something to
give it value it does not possess. These
congressman and these newspapers would
probably regard the silver trust as an
institution to be fostered. And the trust,
taking advantage OF every opportunity
offered, would use the statesmen" and
the newspapers to it's own ends.
In the light of what is known Of the
the formation of great silver trust can
be regarded only as public menace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
persstions From the Army.

According TO the report Of Adjutant
General Ruggles. there has been a great
I Improvement in the morale Of the army
. since the passage Of the new laws de-
signed to make the service more attract
i've TO the men. During the fiscal year
that ended on June 80 last the low water
mark Of desertious was recorded. the total
for the twelve months being 1913 against
l,6S2 for the year previous. From 1898
back to 1886 the desertions per year aver
aged more than 800 and in 1885 and 1884
the number each year was very nearly
1909.
From the last mentioned year-in fact
from the year 1S6T-to the year before
last the evil of desertions was one of the
most serious the war department and the
officers of the army had to contend
against. The records show that from 1867
to 1891 there were IS. 475 assertions; that is
to say one-third of the number of men
who enlisted became deserters. The eff
feet upon men remaining in the service
was decidedly bad. From the point of
view Of the government and the taxpayer,
the effect furthermore was to draw large
sums of money from the treasury For
there were rewards to be paid for the
capture of the deserters, transportation
charges to be paid for the returning of the
prisoners to their commands and the ex-
penses of courts martial to try them. In
1891 Gen. Kelton estimated that since 1867
the cost Of capturing and furnishing de-
sorting soldiers was $2,jO0,OOO and that
$23,0J3,510 was about the sum the govern
mont had lost through desertions, taking
into consideration the pay, the clothing,
the subsistence and the transportation
furnished the culprits who ran away
before rendering such service as could be
regarded as an offset to the value received.
From the standpoint of the people who
furnish the money, therefore, the decrease
in assertions is quite as gratifying as it
is to the war department and the army
officials.
The explanation of the falling off in de-
sertions is found in the new laws, which
permit a dissatisfied soldier to purchase
an honorable discharge at the end of one
year which create a greater number
OF NOI-toYuSSlOued OfllCerS, ana which
give the men the BENEFIT Of re-enlistments
and better pay. New posts have been
built and the mems quarters have been
improved, they have been permitted to en-
gage more i'm sports and pastimes, and in
various ways their condition has been i'm
proved. A definite penal code will be es-
tabEshed, and the arbitrary and varying
judgments of courts martial will be done
away with.
The reforms already accomplished have
had the effect of drawing into the service
a solid. reliable class of men-vastly SUI
perior material to the tough element that
formerly sought the army as place to
meet congenial spirits. 1t is expected that
the reforms to be pressed at the forth
coming session Of congress will make the
army still more attractive, and the hope
is INDUCED that many of the young men
who might otherwise become narrow
chested clerks in city stores may be CON
strained to join the army and strive to
win fbay-roue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
BRIGHT BITS.

4, Wilhe-l guess papa has said something
that made mamma awfuily angry. When
these callers go, he'll get it,
Clara-HOW do you know
. Wlllle-She's begun to call him "dar-
Hng.'-Chester Critic.
,Stranger-Policeman how often do the
electric cars pass this corner?
Policeman-Weu, if you are trying to
take a nap. they go by every two minutes
but II you want to go somewhere YOU have
70 wait half an hour.-Smith, Gray & Co $
Monthly.
The Professor-There is evidence to show
that one of the most famous editfces of
antiquity was constructed principally of
His Wife-which one?
The Professor-The Tower of Babel
Harlem Life.
He.Darling, will you love me when I'm
,shee---Yes, if you are not too far gone
Tit-Bits.
Customer-What have you in the shape
of oranges?
Grocer-WeIl, we have base balls.-Har-
lem Life.
See the woman!
, Is the woman glaring and frothing at
the mouth?
The woman is glaring and frothing at
the mouth.
Has the woman a fit?
That is just the question; the dress
maker says she has; she says she hasn't
They are speaking of the matter.-Puck
There is among Boston cele-
prlueS, certain small-bodied,
s; Sc 5Iiita, composer Of music, VINO
latest bon mot was the result Of recent
afternoon tea. Certain very @idIv girls
We're clustered about the composer, ex-
claiming ecstaucally on the quality of his
music II don't see. Mr.. -," said Miss
Gushington, how you managed to write
an those lovely passionate things without
being worried all the time, Dear me, l
should be as nervous as a witch. -
certainly you would be, my dear, said
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-26
q Pure Food Crusade.

The New Orleans board Of health is
making a crusade against food adulera-
tions. Or. OHphant. the president OF the
board, says it is proposed 10 investigate
every food article that presents an oppor-
tunity for adulteration and concerning
which there are suspicious of lack of
purity Canned goods. wines, beer, bread.
flour, dried fruits. spices, coffee, etc. are
receiving or will soon receive attention,
and the board will presently include drugs
i'm its list. The board proposes to see that
the citizens have The benefit of every
doubt as to the purity Of their food. and
that the laws against food authorizations
are enforced.
Some months ago, in the course Of it's
Investigations, the board found that zinc
was being generally used in the process Of
Tended the use OF zinc on the ground that
it precipitated foreign matter and left the
molasses OF a clear amber color The
boards analysis showed that per cent
age of the zinc remained in the molasses,
to the great danger of the public health
An order was, therefore, issued that the
use of zinc be Immediately discontinued
The retiners protested that their business
would be ruined by the enforcement of
the order; nevertheless, for time they
discontinued the use of zinc, Within the
past few weeks, however, complaints
have been made to the board of health
that the use of zinc has been resumed.
DR.. Oliphant has collected samples of
molasses from various groceries. and de
clares if the analyses show that the com
plants are based ON fact, every retincr
who has used zinc in clarifying molasses,
ana every grocer who has sold molasses
so clarified, viii be prosecuted.
The New Orleans officials are confident
that they will be able to effect very
great improvement in the quality of food
products offered for sale in that city; and
that without federal interference in the
shape of any of the pure food" bills that
have been introduced in congress.