davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-30
HELD FOR STEALING ROPE.
Justice Ryan VIII Examine til,
COrslagc Thieves Next Week.

Louis o. Ivey, rope manufacturer. at
~ South street. made the complaint
against the four cordage thieves before
Justice Ryan in the Tombs Court this
morning. The prisoners were arrested
yesterday while removing two coils OF
rope from the store.
The specific charge IL the larceny of
two coils OF rope valued at $2S, the prop
erty of the Lawrence Cordage Works.
The prisoners gave their names and
addresses as Hiram Barter thirty-eight
years old. OF 1888 Flushing avenue.
Brooklyn: jeremiah Shea, junlSman. III
Conover street, Brooklyn: Hugh Me
Aiillin, porter. $50 High street. Brook
lyn. and Richard Kelly, expressnan. poe
Cherry street.
Justice Ryan held them in 81 800 bail
each for eSamiaa ton next "wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
III. Companion from n Roo,

James GoodEin. thirteen years old, was pris-
oner at the Tombs Police Court to-day charged
with throwing ele,cn-y cAr-old John CsssIn from
the roof OF an extension al 49, BoWery yestcr-
DAY; The boy was only slightly injured His
mother requested the prisoners dIssLaTEe rs
ihe 1tueved II was an accident. Her request
The evening world., 1894-08-30
SOLD POOLS, NOT SOAP.
A New Disguise for n Gambling
Den Discovered.

Detectives Cregan and McConvelle. Of
the West Twentieth street station, Wis
tied the place of Charles F. Adams, at
2SS Eighth avenue, yesterday afternoon:
soap, but in reality he is selling pools
on the races.
Detective Cregan went in yesterday
and PLACED 81 on St. Michael, at 0 to 5.
Then he placed the man under arrest.
At Jefferson Market Court to-day
Adams was held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
THIS SEE NOT REFERRED TO,
SntOlli Meant Columbus and Catho-
lie knight Vicuic with Liauor.

sutoht "cuut SoiumD nus ana COthO-
lie knight "icuic with Liquor.
The United Branches Of the Catholic
Knights Of America, of New York City,
are on an excurs on to-day to Sylvan
Beach. The steamboat Bay Queen and
two barges left this morning filled to
mate of nearly 5000 persons.
Members of the Committee were asked
this morning II liquor would be sold on
board.
Certainly" said one. "Why not?
THE bar privilege has been let, and We
have just as much right to have liquor
for sale as another excursion party. As
long as drinking is moderate 1t Is all
right
1.-THE newspapers are making a fuss
over nothing. Mgr. Satollis recent let
ter indorsing the position Of Bishop Wat.
terson referred solely to the diocese OF
Columbus, and not to this one."
There was ample evidence on board
that there would be plenty Of drink.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Smiled on the Normannia.

The Normannia for Hamburg sailed to-day
with a large cabin list and q full steerase.
Among the cabin passengers were DR.. Carl
Buttner II. c. Cooke. William Clifford, A. B.
FIGHTER, c. d. Jackson, W. Ernest KGps. DR..
Edwin O. Ogden, John Muller. Andrew Wheeler,
IT,, DR.. simund Henry b. Oakley. W. l..
Franklin Arthur McAllistsr. DR.. b. g. Mackie.
EuEene sehwab and Joseph II. Truman.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
VlGlLANT NOT RACING.
She May Give satanita q Contes,
Tp-MOrrow.
CBy Associated PressJ

DARTMOUTH, Aug. 3O.-Vigilant. con-
trary to expectations. did not take part
in the regatta Of the Royal Dartmouth
Club to-day.
She will, however. in all probability,
meet hatanita In a race here tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
The ERICSSON HERE,
Uncle Sans New Torpedo Boat
Arrives in Port This Morning.
She Was Built In Dubuque, Ia, and
Has Steamed 3,613 Miles.
Her Long Voyage Ovor Inland
Waters u Valuable Test.

The new United States torpedo boat
Ericsson passed quarantine at 9.5S this
morning.
Contrary TO expectation she did not
put In at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. but
ninied up the East River. probably
bound for her original destination. New
London, Conn, to make her trial trip.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
BOYS STOLE S1OO.
Oae of Them Was the Son OF the
Complainant.

PATTERSON. y. j.. Aug. 3o.-Alex-
ander Cult, eleven years old, and Les
ter Norton, ten years, were each held
ju 500 bail this morning on the COM
plant of Mrs. Mary Cult. mother OF
Alexander, who accuses them of steal
ing 500 from her which she had In the
house.
said they went to New York, where
each bought u suit Of clothes and then
went for a trip to Coney Island. While
there. they said, the money was stolen.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

With another victory snatched from
the Clevelands to-day the Giants will
again have tailed their eleventh straight
win and eQualled their former record,
which Is the best in the number of
straight victories scored this season.
The game yesterday was a hard one
for Cleveland to lose. Tebeau and his
"Tartars" gave the Giants about all
they could do to win out, and McGarr's
very ochre-tinted mum of Rurkes foul
and Eddie's timely and magnificent hit
Immediately after. in the eighth inning,
"cinched' the game for New York.
Nothing seems to stand in the way OF
livan Is said to be slated to pitch for
Cleveland. He is the big twirler re-
Gently released by Washington. and New
York never had any trouble in pound
he in the box for the Giants, and Les
ter's slow drops ought to be extremely
puzzling to the "Tartars."
Umpire Hurst received a we'll merited
ment of McAleers disreputabie playing
Yesterday when he smothered Fuller
v with his sh arms ats At second and thus pre-
double Of Blake at first base. Umpire
Hurst Just as quickly decided Blake out
Tor McAleers interference. and the
crowd was with him to a man.
Tomorrow will see the game of the
year. Boston and New York will play
on that memorable tie game. - to 1S
a victory for the Giants means every
thing. In the first place 1t would haul
the Bostons, out of first place Crowded,
or course, the three leading teams hold
| the same relative positions after this
afternoons Sames) and push the Orioles
into the van by the narrow margin OF
three points, New York would then be
third but six points behind Boston.
This would bunch the leaders within a
compass Of nine points, and a despera te
battle surely would then result for the
final days OF the season.
Preparations are making for an enor-
nous attendance at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. The game will be called at
$40, and all that Is prayed for Is mo
rain Rusie will probably pitch for
New York, as against Nichols.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
nabe's Body in the River.

The badly deepmposed body Of girl baby about
four months old was found in the Harlem River
at Fourth avenue. at IL Is this moruiaR IL was
sent 70 the Harlem Aorgue and the Coroner was
The evening world., 1894-08-30
beaten by Masked burglars.


BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Aug 3O.-Masked rob.
bsrs broke Into the residence Of Dr. A. Mercer,
Of this place. about o'clock this morning. and
after beating the doctor and his son into in
sensbility. ransached the house They secured
but {ie and few pieces OF jewelry. The doc
Tor 10 In 4 critical condition. His aged mother,
Who was kept quiet at the point Of a revolver
10 also In q serious condition from fright.
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Robert n. Porter Departs.

Among the passengers on the NormanniA for
Southampton to-day were Robert r. Porter and
family. Mr.. Porter returns TO his native land
In search Of health and recreation,
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Gov. Flower In HorneilsviIIe.
tBy Associated Press)

fBy Associated Press.)
HoRNELLsViLLE. N. Y, Aug. 3o.-oov. Flower
is in attendance upon the Exposition to-day. He
was met at the station by the Mayor and . dele
cation OF citizens and escorted to the fair
grounds, where he delivered an address to the
farmers on ''ScLentlhe Agriculture."
The evening world., 1894-08-30
Mcclellan win Wait for GiIroy.

Acting Mayor Mcclellan has decided not to take
trip to Albany until the return OF Mayor Gilroy,
30 the city will not be left without an executive
The evening world., 1894-08-30

New Jersey 4, G.; J. II. Lambkin. r.
7: Short A. T.. Patterson and Wright,
Of the Staten Island 6. c.: A. smcdley.
brooklyn. The first game will be played
on Monday, Sept II, at Livingston, s. 1.
J: NJ RAPPORT, who left New York May
10 to fulfill wager of 5000 and a side
Francisco by Dec. /. arrived at Kansas
city yesterday two days ahead OF time.
He left New York without cent. and
since then has had but $40. which he
and IL permitted to receive presents,
none of which. however, can be turned
into transportation.
Chairman Potter of the Good Roads
Association; in Brooklyn. wants every
Island boulevard to know that the sub
scrlption Of funds to complete the pro-
1ected pathway is growing and will
grow faster II they help 1t, no matter
how small their mites may be.
Gus zimmerman. the crack rife shot.
sails tomorrow. Aug so. for New York,
on the steamship Columbia, due here
about Sept q or !; reception win be
rendered him by the New York Schuet-
zen Corps upon his arrival.
A movement is ON foot to salary some
of the officials of the l.. A. w. Con-
sidering the size of the organiza ton,
which Is perhaps the largest athletic
mands every working minute of the
President and the Chairman of the Rae
INK Board. IT seems but fair that these
officers should be compensated for the
absolute neglect OF their personal af-
fairs as we'll as the arduous duties of
their positions.
A mill for purse OF $500 has been ar
ranged range i a. Colorado Springs; Col, be
champion Of France, and Billy Smith. i25-
pound champion OF the Pacific coast.
The fight is for twelve rounds, and will
be held In the oxford Club at Colorado
City on Saturday night.
The following officials will be in charge
OF the field during the games OF ID. A. lS7,
X. OF L. at Californian Park, Jersey
City. on Labor Day: Chairman, Louis
cree, Fred J. Grody, Catholic Club; An
| nouncer,. Henry c. Gruber, Pocahontas
Association; as, Starter, John Rotherham,
Wenta, Pocahontas Association; Judge OF
Walking, William +. Ryan, Xavier 4. e.:
Clerk OF Course, Frank Rush, Scottish.
Amrr,ean oc al e. e. Assistant Clerk OF
clauon: Judges, John 7. Dooing, Xavier
! \. c.; William J. Linihan, Riverside 4.
G., Wi!Ii&m T.: Lagnners. Americus Club;
Edward J. McBarron, Institute A. e.:
| &c rye Bowman, Wayne 4. C.; Timers
| 4 nGrland, West side a. G.; Cor len G.
iaian.,on, Gornsl' University; William
| Handicapper,, Edward 9. Carter, New
York A. G.: Marsha,s Frederick Dohms.
| Wafer Raleigh Association; Archibald
don; Patrick Kennedy, Walter Raleigh
| AssOCiat ion: Thomas McGulnness TuSej !,
The evening world., 1894-08-30

nous attendance at the Polo Grounds
tomorrow. The game will be called at
$40. and all that Is prayed for Is mo
rain Rusie will probably pitch for
New York as against Nichols.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Ralph Wilkes, in the Charter Oak
STAKES. yesterday trotted a mile in 2.l0 "a
which is the best on record for the stakes.
Ralph Wilkes VIII be seen at Fleetwood
very shortly.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Otto Zeigler. 'he Californian, who
created such sensation at the l.. A. w
meeting at Denver in defeating the crack
riders of the country has returned home
and Was banquetted by the wheelmen Of
San Jose, cal, who turned out en- rnasse
TO meet him.
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The cricket eleven selected to meet
Lord Hawkes. team, which is expected
follows: M. r. Cobb. +. f. Kelly, III, g,
Wright, +. G. Payne and Tyers, OF the
The evening world., 1894-08-30

4. and Black Dempsey defeated
Jack Roylan in twenty-three rounds,
for 500 side. at Flushing Bay Aug. il,
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Coquette win do to watch. She ran a
good race yesterday. but seemed q trine
4
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Sirathmeath and Hume were extraor-
binary surprises yesterday Neither
could run fast enough 10 keep warm at
Saratoga,
The evening world., 1894-08-30

Eugene Leigh is very fortunate In hav-
ing his horses in such good shape. The
records made by Ducat and CLIFFORD will
add considerably TO their value on Sat
urday. II Is pity that there is a doubt
about Clinord's record. but that the per-
formance was grand one there can be
no doubt
The evening world., 1894-08-30

The hstic fad has struck Cincinnati.
4 new athletic club has been formed.
to be called the Queensberry club. and
has received charter and a local IL
rense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

There is n mv,teriors woman in In.
d~ianapolis whom nobodv has evnr saor
except at i funeral. She is never ali.
sem ut these events and never fails to
stand over the corpse and say, 'Oh!
how beautiful" each time with the
same infection.
\ prisoner in tho Wisconsin penitcn.
tiary was taken to the pest house under
the belief that he was suffering from
SMALLPOX AS he promptly escaped it
i snow concluded that his illness was
ie!gned'
me e'Snt unmarried ladies' who hold
otlco as queens maids OF honor have
nroHr ptEneSes' 1n q arc even me
p'ouM o. Mo"otao'e, anu on marrying
Gl,000,
"Tbot ;,I,,u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
PERSONAL POINTS.

Tho late George G. Lohdoll. tho car.
wheel manufacturer Of Wilmington,
Del, bGQuoathcd au annuity Of $500
each TO- seven religious, educational and
charitable institutions In that city,
which Is to DO continued as long rs Mrs.
LoDd0ll survives. Tho annuitiCS arc
thon 10 coaso and each institution re-
ceivo Il gift Of 5000 from his estate.
The people OF Goettlngen arc going to
build on their own account Il kind OF
Babel tower to tho memory OF Bismarck.
1t was there that Bismarck went to
study, and fought no less than t~hirty.siN
victorious duCls, aud 1t was in Goottin-
gen that no had two American chums
john LothrOp Motley and Alnory
Collin.
S. +. B. Morse, tho inventor OF tho
telegraph, had beautiful hands, n fact
that caught tho attention Of benjamin
West while Morse was yet an art stu.
dent. 1t was Morse's hand that fur
nished West with the model Tor the
hand OF Christ in one Of Vests most
famous compositions.
During tho comiug summer President
Eliot, OF Harvard, will complete his
twenty.iitth year rs president oil that
institution. And there Is n movement
OH loot to present him with u gold
medal at the next commencement din
ner.
Sarah Bernhard recently invited 900
OF tho studenta' association 10 witness
one OF her performances Mt the Theatre
Montparnasse, Paris. They occupied
the entire lower floor OF the theatre.
Dan, Emmcs, tho cx.minstrel and
author OF "DiSio" and other songs. is
living at Mt. Vernon, 0. He is seventy
nine years old and until recently made
u living saving wood.
Mary Gloed Tuttlett (AIaxwell Gray,
who was made an invalid by ovorstudy,
IL said to be improving in health aud
likely to begin writing again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
SPRING jokes.

The Nurse-"The great event ID over,
sir, and your wife is getting on nicely"
stra2illski-"Dell me Quick-l had a bet
NIT mein bardner-is it Il poy?" The
Nurse-"Well, to tell tho truth, sir, it's
twins-a boy and Il girl" Straziliski-
"Vat a narrow escape. l lose on Won
und vim on do udder. l always was
lugCy in bets."-Juilc.
"Iou are not afraid to die, arc You"
asked the weeping watcher by the bed
side. NO." whispered the chronic
kicker, "but it does worry nc to think
that | soon shall be with the silent ma
iori;y, when all OF my lie | have SO en-
joyed being in the noisy minority."-h
diGnGpolS Journal.
did you hear about Shnrpwun? lie
has abandoned Miss MUnnIworth. the
girl he was engaged to-" You don't
mean it! What was the reason, | Won
der?' They say it was 4 case OF heart
failure. He heard that old Munniwor,h
had gone into insolvency ."-B0s0n
Transcript.
Old Gotterof-So you really love our
daughter? Charley Van Newt do.
Old Getterof-Nery well you may have
her. But don't take her from us too
soon, my boy-not too soon. from her
old father and mother. Not before to.
morrow! Promise me that!-Pucs,
Mr.. FIash-"Was your sister expect
ing me this EVENING"" ayes; I guess
So" ibid she say anything about it?"
NO; but she went to the opera with
Mr.. Jones. Inter OCEAN.
Teachcr-And Lots wife Pupil
Was turned into a pillar OF salt. Say,
teacher, that's the first pillar-case men
toned in history, isn't wallpapers
Young People.
at is as easy to write shorthand"
Foss says, "as it is to run into debt. In
either case il is the notes that bother Il
icIlow."-BoSton lranScriDt.
Briggs-Don't you ever have n trou-
bic whatever in meeting your bills?
Sprigs-Not a bit Of it. l meet them
everywhere I go.-lH-BdS.
lIubby-M hat are you giving up dur
ing lent? Wiiy-l am giving up my
winter bonnet, and you will have to get
me a spring one.-PWck.
Bessie-We had a new cook come TO
our house last week. Lottie-That's
nothing, We had two.-Harper's Young
People.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
LONE SOULS
Tint Would Married Io-Onc DAYS GriSt
for tho Divorce Mlll.

Tint Would Married Iic-Onc DAYS GriSt
for tho Divorce nIlli.
NaO lOrk Exchange tAdI,osd OnNtdl
A lady OF tllrly.thrcc. refined and
vol educated. with noble character
some few years in this country, but
tired Of single lie. would wish to marry
II man OF good character, with truO in
toniions; honorable gentlemen, with
small means, matrimonially inclined
may answer.
a. young German widowcr with o
good income wishes tho acquaintance Of
a young lady or widow with several
thousand dollars; objects mGIrimony.
Address Frcd W.. box /, SS7 Third
Nv.
Gentleman OF intelligence and refine.
mont, age 80, with good paying business,
desires to meet refined lady having sew.
oral thousand dollars; object, extension
OF business and matrimony.
Business man (30) desires friendship
OF shapoly, refined young woman,
thoroughly respectable; matrimony;
merconary spirits or those seeking
financial assistance barred.
A gentleman OF forty dc,irea tn nc
GuaintanCe, with Wow OF matrimony,
oil refined aud ailccticnato widow, indie.
pendcntly situated, with home in
Brooklyn.
A.-Weallhy gentleman (Americanl
oil good social position, Wishes a~cQuaint.
anco OF lady possessing samo QuNll[Ca-
lions; view matrtmony; genuine; no
~tritlcrs.
Widow. alone and lonely, good family
and social position, owning comfortable
home, would meet cultured, genial gen.
tIeman similarly situated object, matri.
mony.
Am good looking, unencumbered
widow, forty, American; worth SlO0, 600;
seek marriage with educated, honorable
gentleman not above my W age.
Widow (5O), refined, industrious,
wishes to meet honorable elderly gem
tieman with u moderate income; object
hlatrImony; no trlllars.
Educated gentleman, fifty, in perfect
health, OF very good social and financial
standing, is anxious to find Il suitable
wife.
A gentleman, stranger in New York,
desires to meet, with n view TO matri-
mony. a stout lady oil large, full figure.
German gentleman, experienced hotel
manager, desires educated wealthy
lady'a acquaintance; object matrimony.
i refined American widow seeks &C.
quainluncc of honorable, elderly gentle.
man with some mcan3. No ~trillers.
A refined, educated young widow,
seeks acquaintance OF honorable gentle.
man; object, matrimony.
\ gentleman OF wealth aud position
desires TO correspond with a lady OF re-
tinement and good family.
Attractive widow, good social stand
ing, wishes assistance, gentleman OF
middle a.e, matrimony.
Cultured elderly gentleman seeks
happiness through marriage, with
social, financial equal.
Refined, educated lady seeks acouaint.
ance honorable gentleman OF means; no
trIticrs; matrimony.
\ widow, IS. church member. prop
erty worth 100000, would marry a
good business man.
BooEkeeper, twenty-nine, salary SIS,
snug capital for establishing home, seeks
respectable mate.
a young lady seeks ACQUAINTANCE Of
gentleman OF means; object, matrimony.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
TWO PRIZE FIGHTS,

\ Coal I'nrso In the Middle of tho Ohio
River tho Scene of the Mills.
CINCINNATI, O., March l9.-On a coal
barge dashed to n steamer anchored in
midstream on tho Ohio river about
thirty miles below Cincinnati two fistic
encounters were fought and the parties
returned to the city shortly after 8
o'clock this afternoon. TIE frat was
between Wiley Evans, colored weller
weight OF California. and Fapper Griffin,
OF Cincinnati. Griffin was really knock
cd out in the fourth round, but he
stood up for the fifth in such a coudi-
ton that his seconds threw up the
sponge.
The second fight was between Kid
Ryan, OF New Orleans and KID Thomp-
son. OF Kansas City. Ryan was knock
cd out in the eighth round so thoroughly
that it took him fifteen minutes to re-
cover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

Assuming that the President vii! sign
tine seigniorage bill or allow it to be.
come n law without his signature, n OF
the reasons given for his position on
the question is that ii he were to veto
the bill the silver men would be enraged
and do somethin. worse. On the con-
trary, il the bill becomes n law the sill
yer men will take no further action to
force more silver on the country. being
content to await international action.
This is a weak argument. Ii the seigni-
orage men could not get the Bland bill
through over the veto they would have
little chance 10 pass n worse measure.
Ii they can bulldoze the President with
the Bland bill they will be encouraged
TO 20 further and try 4 free coinage
MEASURE on him.
Victorious fanatics are not usually
disposed to follow conservative courses =;
nor is it their way to let the vanquished
up when they have him down without
getting out OF him all they want so lar
as the undcr-doG has stood in the way.
All the President has to do in this mat
Ter is to do right. Ii Congress persist
in doing wrong that will not be his fault,
and his W example will shine by con-
trast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20

As passed by the house the Wilson bill, 10 In.
cerrOsc the revenue under the new measure.
raised the tax ON cigars and the senate, viii
the same OBJECT, raised ii several nOtchcs more.
thaS since been shown, however, TINT this in
crease would produce more revenue than will be
necessary and so the whole schedule in the new
bill has been wiped ont. and the tax vii! remain
AS IL IS under the present law withOu; any
chauge.-RCyis!G.
Wrong again. The internal revenue
tax on cigars is not raised" for it is
not changed at all, in the Wilson Dill
rs j: passed the house. The present tax
is three dollars. The senate sub.com-
mittee proposed to increase it to five
dollars.
Neither is it true that the senate com.
mittce takes the back track because the
bill would produce too much revenue.
The taXis let alone in response to vigor-
GUS protests from an interest that is too
southern to be ignored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-20
A PIRATE VOICE FROM RICHMOND.

richmond Dispatch tDcml.
Our federal opprcssors firmly believe
that the people may r~ightiully be called
upon to surrender their purses in the
name OF God and the Federal Congress.
We have no rights which Z national tax
collector is bound 10 respect And so
1t becomes necessary Tor the people
threatened with tho destruction OF their
business to re-en!orce their congrcs.
sional delegations by sending to Wash.
inglon delegation after delegation Of
business men entrusted with the duty
oi trying to induce our Lawmakers not
to tax our tobacco trade out Of exis-
tenCe.
Shall our petitions be %unheoded? Or,
will they be regarded by Congress?
The situation is liable to change day bv
day, and so nobody can %ioretell wha. il
to be tho fate OF the tobacco industries
OF the land. Let US hope that these in
terests have some influence in Wash
ington.