davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Tammany Is Looking Around for New Mayor
leans. Exclude Esterbrook should hear


r Two prompt. responses to Manager
ceum Club, have been received at this
office. Manager James Donlon, of the
Clippers. of Harlem, writes from the
Clipper a, c., and Manager Whalen, OF
In an acceptance of Manager Burke's
proposition to play for the benefit OF
The Evening. Worlds" Sick Babies
Evening World' know what club he
Will select.
Capt. Burtin, of the Worths, Is vexed
at the failure of the Grahams to report
at this office to arrange a game at Oak
Point for the Sick Babies Fund.
The New York Amateurs is the rather
sweeping title under which party of
crack amateur ball-players Will occa-
sionally visit the fashionable Summer
Tomorrow they will play their first
game against the Hollywoods. at Holly
vitation OF Mr.. Fred Hoey, proprietor
and owner OF the. Hollywood hotels,
The Amateurs under the management
i h as he cdr
expected to play frst-class ball, mas
much as they are composed OF such
players as buell., ID; De Garmendia.
2b.: Tying, 3b.: Donnelly. S.. Ford, H.:
Yates, CT; Dederck. RI: Curry. c., and
Donnelly, p.
The Hollywood team has the services
OF many of the crack college players.
and they have as yet met with no de-
feats this season. Irving Brokaw. OF
Princeton. Is the captain.
The New York Field Club and the
Monitor A. c. have arranged for a game
of baseball to be played at Oak Point on
Saturday, Aug. is. for the benefit OF
1.-The Evening World Sick Babies Fund.
The game Will no doubt prove a pretty
one, as the teams are evenly matched.
The price of admission will be IL cents
The game will be started promptly at
2 o'clock. The teams will be made up
a follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
THE SEASIDE A. C.'S OPENING.
Preparations for a Great Show at
Coney Island Tonight
Brook YIN Officials Decide Not to
Interfere with tho Bouts.

The bid for patronage made by the
new Seaside Athletic Club for to-night's
opening entertainment Is made solely on
the merits of the exhibition. The Club
management has undertaken to secure
such matches as would be interesting to
the average follower of pugiism, and
has shown good judgment In the selec-
ton.
The bouts will be carried out exactly
according to the standard announced
by the Club. which Is the same as that
governing the New York Athletic Clubs
boxing nights. At a conference OF
Brooklyn officials last night 1t was de-
cided that the bouts would not be In
terfered with II this standard was ad
hered to.
For the star event of the night Mike
Leonard and Eddie Pierce are both In
excellent shape Leonard's aggressive tao
ties and strength are well known;
whether these will prevail against the
sixth Warder Il may take the entire ten
rounds To decide. The fact that they
meet at catch weights gives Leonard an
advantage.
Danny Mcbride and Jack Downey will
open the evenings show with six-round
bout at l22 pounds. The lads are both
clever and pretty lively time should
wake up the audience at the start. Hugh
Winters and Jim Holmes will make their
eight-rouni arguments somewhat caloric.
They have an cd score to settle, and
neither man can ne convinced that the
other Ia better.
A broadsword contest bstween Duncan
G. Ross and Greco MARITIME will add di-
versity to the show.
The exhibition will open at $50 In the
Casino, formerly the house of the Coney
Island Athletic Club. The Sea Beach
Railroad will run trains every ten min
utes this evening before the show, and
| tNlg hn n Lon n
island Immediately after the bouts.
Johnny Eckhardt has arranged to
have correct reports of the bouts, by
rounds, received at his Centre street
emporium by direct WIRE for the infor-
nation of patrons who are unable to at
tend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
This is how the League clubs stand
HELD THE MOB AT BAY.
T3ecker's Nerve Prevented n Lynch
Ing Dee In WILLIAMSBURG.

Justice Murphy. In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day held Skye
Pousner, a saltwater peddler. or l02
Moore street, for examination on a
charge of mayhem.
Yesterday morning Matthew Gum
berg. a grocer at los Moore street. pur-
chased a soda fountain and put II in
front of his store. Like his rival, Gum
berg sold soda water at ; cents glass:
but as he threw in crackers. he soon had
all the trade.
Women who had heretofore been I'M
able to purchase cool drinks because
their husbands objected 10 Injuries,
were told that they could have the soda
water charged on their account books
and II they so desired the drinks would
be billed as bundles OF wood, potatoes or
whatever they wanted. r.,,-
All day long Pousner sat sulklly
watching the swarms OF women ana
children passing by his stand and giving
o'clock last night ne rushed over to the
grocery and berated Gumberg. The
grocer endeavored 10 quiet him. ana
Pousner struck him In the eye and
knocked him down. -
sprang upon him. fastened his teeth In
his left cheek and bit out a piece OF flesh
Pousner then started down Moore street
on the run with crowd OF Gumberg =
friends in hot pursuit;
Graham avenue, Pousner ran into the
arms OF Detective-Sergt. Becker, who
had to draw his revolver To hold the
crowd mt bay; - 49,. 49,.
detectives boldness daunted them.
Gumberg was taken to ST. Catherine :
Hospital where the doctors say he Will
recover unless blood-poisoning sets In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STARTED ANOTHER FIGHT.
McCue-Dabney MIL Broke Up in n
Row After Three Rounds.

About fifty New York sporting men
travelled over to Long Island City early
this morning 10 witness prize tight
which was pulled of IN a stable on
place between Martin McCue and Mar
tin Dabney, two ll0-pound lads, OF this
|city. Inc night was Tor 400 a SIDE ana
was to have been to a finish.
with McCue having slightly the better
OF II. the seconds Of both men started
TO night on their own account. While
referee Billy Lamb was trying TO sep
arate the seconds some one In the
crowd yelled Police" and all hands
made a rush for the door.
IN me confusion that followed, one
man man h bad nus leg broken and another his
eye blackened '''''u ""u ms
,, the hight has been postponed indefi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
KERWIN'S NEW CLERK.
Donovnns appointment Confirmed
by the Police Board.

The Police Board this afternoon con-
frmed the appointment OF John f, Don
ovan as Clerk to Police Commissioner
Michael Kerwin at salary OF I,7C "A
year.
educated in st. %aviers Academy in
West Sixteenth street. He was under
Gen Kerwin when the latter was In
tcrnal Revenue Collector for the Second
New York District.
Donovan is a me mber OF the Washing
ton Heights Republican Club and lives
AT 232 West one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WANTS A COAL INQUIRY, TOO.
Senator Chandler Has n Resolution
on the NovI. Scotia Company.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Aug. In the Sem
ate to-day Mr.. Chandler CRep:, N. H)
offered a, resolution which went over
until tomorrow, directing the special
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Senators in the matter
of the Sugar Trust to inquire into the
organization and history of the Domin-
ion Coal Company, limited, Of. Nova
Scotia, for the purpose of ascertaining
whether the Company was formed or
was being conducted by reason of any
assurances that the tariff duty on coal
would be repealed by Congress, and If
SO, who gave such assurances. and II
whether or not any officer of the Gov
eminent or any member of Congress
was interested in said Company. and
what action, II any. had been taken by
any person in fulfilment of such assur-
anCeS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
No Russian Thistle Appropriation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The confer
rees on the Agricultural Appropriation
bill came to an agreement to-day on the
disputed Russian thistle Item OF S,Voooo
to exterminate the weed, the amend
mcnt being abandoned by the conferrees
for the Senate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
DENT IN THE MINNEAPOLIS.
Cruiser Must lie Put In Good Order
Besore Acceptance.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The good
tud ,ment Of the Navy Department In
requiring the Minneapolis to he locked
and examined. after grounding on her
trial trip, before accepting her. was veri-
fled by the result as reported to the De-
partment to-day. II was found that the
and bilge p.ates about TWO feet long and
about three inches deep, ana that the
centra, propeller was roughened on the
edges as though 1t had struck SINE hard
object.
As the damage was received while the
ship was in the hands Of the contractors.
.hey proceeded at once with the work OF
removing and STRENGTHENING the bent
plates. which will not take long nor be
extensive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Coxey Appeals TO Congress.

MAssILLoN, o., Afs. l.-"Gen," J. S. coIsy
has issued the following appeal to Congress;
ION behalf OF 400 hunghy citizens OF the United
s,.,.. now assembled near the Capitol to secure
redress OF their grievances, the Undersigned
would most respectfully petition that you imms-
diately pass resolution authorizing the Secretary
them In their pressnt distress until food nos In
transit from toe West but, detained On account
Of tie strike can reach thsm- ,ti-t i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Admiral Stanton Retired.
By Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day approved the application of
Admiral Stanton for retirement. taking
effect July 80. This results in the pro-
motion of Commodore Erben, now COM
handing the European Station, to be
Rear-Admiral, and the assignment OF
Commodore Richard Meade to the COM
mand of the North Atlantic Station.
vacated by Admiral Stantons retire
ment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Il
80 o,.,,,..., 49,, - 4. -. =.
80 eNp'esseu ",,hsei. anu u "ash oe
cause of the action of the Stewards. but
,,,, b. ~ 49,, 49,, - ..U...
.nht ne hno oeen ru'ed OIL rather
BIZ claims he has not been ruled of,
but merely suspended" and he feels
,,ar,, 80, ,,,., H., -, .n.,,,s ..,,,,.
that he had really been entirely dis
graced The old gentleman bemoaned his
treatment IN evervbodv in s,gb, and
invariably wound up by importing his
listeners not TO believe that he has been
ruled off. and referred them 70 "Cbarlie"
60 -, az ."e" ~ ~
According to him. the fact that he can
SELL his horses in case the Steward Of
the Jockey refuse to reopen the case.
proves that he has not been ruled off.
II the refusal of race tracks to accept
count y, ,ra,,a do.. 40, nr.o,,o.,,,, co.,,
.'. VI irnuu' uo.s "o. pf~.uI"y eon-
hard to determine what does; Nobody
had more fun with the Sage of
Hartford vest erday. than did Charlie
terms him. ON several occasions when
Charlie has been In trouble. Papa BIZ
male ne miserable for his sonLin-Iaw,
and the latter got back at the old man
at present hobbling around on crutches,
just recovering from broken leg, and
as Papa William has a. cork member,
the antics OF both caused much amuse-
ment In the paddock yesterday. 1t is
very doubtful II the Stewards will re-
open Days case. and he will undoubt-
edly sell his horses and retire" from
the turf
Jockey a. a. GoHington was suspended at
A. nh,thasn LOT puliihs Leo 10 iaNorite'
III 'he 'as' race.
Tho ,,orooo.,,, , ,a,, ,,,s
me McSanerty crowd backed Judge
MORROW nehVilg yesteruay' knocking
ms price from ~ 10 10 inc Judge
never got near berwyh. the winner.
Merry Duke and Vocalite will both do
to watch. They are improving and will
brooks defeat yesterday.
The Stewards will to-day investigate
Lorillsrd's Se,iinr, Redowac' ." in The
sudden ACTIVITY Of the Stewards i, sur
siroas oo OF emul S the gentlemen who
mined. Certainly there was nothing
criminal in LRmiy's riding. The gelding
was in front most of the way and then
stopped badly. Lamly is one of the
riding. and he has been in hard luck
This season. Considerable clamor has
been raised concerning the reyersals in
Stewards want to stop all this talk by
making an example OF some one.
corstderabi., dison,oi,,,.r, ,as fol,
=, Ias,',hnr ,Ptiptda. 80, tbe
"s..nnJ 90, '' I'll, $500 80 antnd 10
conInar. III fnr,,ann" ,,h ia, ~
fan, NE pe en ne W. att.r occo.
aion Mnr;Sin as 49,. az ,,nsd az nnIiipg
I,Vnn ga, ~" mnS az, ,S rc., ,bbat h.,
Nm Nh snra ad'I a,r,t ,nv a.c,uss he
had aa, re tro liz NJ Eieisch.
No., No. nsT pg,i5 ID y "a
ii H., ~, '"a, run s"o"'' ''ue - "
III we raw
tHuords mile IN / " ~ yesterday was
done sc easily that II ne starts IN the
Special Sweepstakes on Saturday ne Will
/ be dangerous element.
u-,or.a,,, 70, n rat,ltng oood raca
Ten oound, better in heavy going.
FL Kearrey is not the colt he was at
Sheepsheai Bay.
.,,,so,te has .,,ir.,v reooy.rs3 from,
,pe mnI,Sb sba h,I et ths Sbsenshsad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
For Philadelphia Mail Wagons.
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN amend
ment has been adopted to the Sundry
Civil bill In the Senate appropriating
$4,000 to acquire additional lands In
Philadelphia to give extra accommoda-
tions for the mail wagons at the Post
Office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Philadelphia Mint site.
,sy Associated Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Aug I-s.crs,srv
ssring Gs,a accepted The Sixteenth and
3a,nr me new Phiisdsinhia a,
Is 5Doiiihs consideration agreed Sa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

To The Editor
The Maroon B. b. Club, the cham
pion semi-professional team Of Harlem,
would like to play the Holy Rosary
Fund. The following Is a list OF our
players: F. Sullivan, c.; w. Miles, IT..
J. McGoey, p; J. Boyle. 1b. f. j. Dono-
van. RI: J. Duffy. cf.; +. Murray. 3b.; G.
Coglan. 2b.: F. Quigg. SIS; Martin j.
Waters. ir., manager. One Hundred and
SiXty-elghth street and Audubon avenue.
To Hank the Crank.-Yes. he is cred
tied with the hit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Picnic at Bremmer's Park.

The independent County otsanization q ~
Fourth Assembly District. Of which Louis Lsycns
Union PARK One Hundred and uiTty third slTse9
sAd wiiiis avenue. te-Rishl aaF.<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Amateur-You do not state whether
you intend to ride horse or wheel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

Theys and Van Egmond.-Apply to
some OF the prominent advertisers for
backing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

You read The Evening woFIdr'
: De you read the Sunday Worldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

George Works Katrina was hauled out
at City Island, preparatory to taking
part In the New York Yacht Club cruise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

These gentlemen have been posted for
membership at the LaTchmont Yacht
Club. Duncan s Ellsworth. william L,
Mulligan ~ 4. e. Cremmin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

II anybody wants 70 about half die
laughing over 4 good baseball story
,ss Sfus assy s: E sss; 81. lhs
Tramp Before and After the Touch. 81.
II deals with the experiences recently OF
4 wsll-kpown nrst-bAsernan In New Or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
new York's battery will be MeekII
and Farrell. Make your bets, gentlemen

Philadelphia retaliated on Foutz's men
yesterday for the savage way our boys
treated them on the recent trip, and the
Brooklyns went under easily-l3 to 6,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

a despatch from Rochester says that
Edward Appels stallion Norrin. 2.22 IA,
bv NcrvaL purchased last year at the
Palo Alto sala. after doing duty In the
stud for two seasons Is being prepared
for the track. Yesterday afternoon he
went d mile In ais "a without being ex-
tended u has been decided to campaign
him during The rest OF the season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29

declare do hope she viii hear Of it. ;"
rep ed a young woman with a fair
round face, but whose black eyes
flashed nnpleasantly as she spoke
''Sh.' said her husband. Il don't
like to hear yon speak that way, Elsie
I don't see why you all have taken
such a dislike to Miss Everdale. She
is as fine a woman as 1 have met this
season, and if she has the good luck
to claim all of Roy G1bert's atten-
ton that is no reason why you all
should hate her"
''Oh, yes" answered his wife I'VE
all know that you men, married and
single, have adOred the ground she
walks on, and the rest Of US have
been nowhere ever since she came
Not that I care, but do hate to see
q woman so forward and bold"
sWen, now, you just wait and hear
what I have to tell" said Miss Yves
ton, the first speaker, and the group
turned attentive faces to her.
II have this straight from VIII, ="
she began ssYou see VIII was down
in the office quite late last night with
q few of the other men, and among
them was Roy Gilbert. He became
very much interested in relating some
of his adventures, and before he
Thoughts his manner showed after
ward-he mentioned his wife -
His wife!s they all exclaimed in
one breath, and horror was visibl on
some countenances, while others wore
a malicious triumphant expression
Yes, his wife, went on Miss Yves
ton, evidently delighted that she had
awakened so much interest. ''And
VIII said some of the men looked kind
Of queer, and as though they pitied
him, for he flushed as red as a school
boy, and then VIII said to him: Why
Gilbert, old boy, we didn't know you
had a wife. Will she be with you
this season.
You know Will was avvfully in
love with Miss Everdale before Gill
bert came, and I suppose he felt as
though he could forgive him anything
after he learned that there was no
chance of G1bert's having her"
SWELL what did Roy say2" asked
the black eyed Elsie.
Say, why he was as cool as you
please after the first Sc cond and said:
8 sAh, yes; L have wife. She is
visiting her old home this summer.
She may get around here before the
season is over and went on as I'M
concerned as could be with what he
was telling.
Now, what do you think Of that?"
The men looked at each other and
winked and one sour-visaged chap re-
marked:
There always was something queer
about Gilbert-seemed as though he
was trying to hide som ethingi"
s'Oh, come. now, Carter, that's too
bad If ever there was an honest,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29

free-hearted, open-faced fellow, that
one is Roy Gilbert. He's only having
a little fun, that's all, but it's mighty
rough on Miss Everdale.''
s.Well, Miss Everdale shall know it
before she goes to bed to- might, if I
have to tell her myself" and the look
IN the eyes Of the speaker told what
pleasure 1T would afford her to be the
informant.
Now. I'll tell you what let's do"
she continued after supper we
viii all be out here on the veranda,
and Miss Everdale will be sure to
come out; we will call her to us. and
tell her here before US ALI We all
want to see what she will do ana say"
Il guess it viii take her down
some,' remarked a rather Old-young
lady, ''and it Will be good enough for
her,
And what Of Miss Everdale, upon
whose head was to descend such a
blow
A beautiful woman Of 80, beautiful
in manner and winning ways rather
tnan in features, although the soft
dark eyes called attention away from
the rather too large mouth; wavy
dark hair hoated about a full white
brow. Her figure was pleasing to the
eye, although not perfect
This was the first season she had
spent at c., and little was known
about her, except what they had OBJ
served.
They had observed that although
Miss Everdale was very pleasant to
all the young men who thronged
about her, she seemed to care for
none until the day Roy Gilbert came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29

GTRAYED OR STOL EN-sllnday night;large
- red Durham COW, white face. ring in ear.
cap Of left horn broken OIL j. e. Wyma 5l7
Lane St.
OOTICE-TO WHOM II May CONCERN
~ Be it known that my petition IS on file in
the office of the probate court OF Shawnee cOuu-
iS,ors as NJ 50 pf5n . aSsn,1 R'9
peka. Kansas. Hearing Of said petition IS set
for The 10Th day Of January. 1915: a 70 o'clock
TOPEKA. Kan. December p. Isg4,
T0IANO TCNISG-A J. King. sos kansas av-
= Has charge Of pianos as Bethany college.
q ENERAL repair shop 40 east 4th st. Re
- pair firearms, locks and clocks. Powder,
shot and sport NJ goods for sale
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKIN1i-AIrs F.
NJ .sher viii give you good work; a per
fect ~ at reasonable prices Az Kansas ave
nue.. up STAIRS
TTOR real estate and rental property 20 to
\ Goodwin. la west 9th So.
NOTICE-TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN
= he IL known that my petition IS on h4e IN
the oIiace OF The probate court of shawnee
county, Kansas asking TOT peEmls 20 sell IN
toXicatng liquors at No 7sl on Kansas avenue,
IopeNa Kansas. Hearing o. said petition IS
set tor the 9th DAY of January. lsg5. AJ O'Clock
1orEKA. kan. Dec. 5. 1874
TUSr found the place where You can get yOlr
= furniture repaired and also packet for ship
menL Cleaning and laying CARPETS a specially
notice Work guaranteed ~ a good mechanic.
NO. gJS5z Kansas avenue.
nor ENCHANC Elegant parIOr set for
a. gentlemans safety bicycle, must be first
class wheel 81 Quincey st.
HARNESS AND REPAIR wORK.-Harnsss
- and shoe shop patent leather polish for
goods: shDss half s0l8d forty cents L. +. Her
derson llsS West Sixth street.
6sARPENrER and repair work Address.
- VIM Reedy. box so. North Topeka. kans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneOus columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice as
MANY Topeka people as can be reached
Trough any other paper. This 10 a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29
ARCHITECT

GHERIFF'S sALE.-In the district court,
- Third judicial district. shawnee county.
Kansas The Parkhursr. Davis Mercantile Co..
p corporation. y ainlin. VS. q r. Helse, defend
~ srtaSSnas r,r,,,srrv iss,I..J ,,,1 ~ ~ IT,
trict court. ia the above entitled case. to me
directed and delivered I Will on Thursday the
9rd day of January. 1898. at a sale TO begin at
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day. at the store aG 935
Kansas avenue. in the city of Topeka. in the
county of shawnee. state of Kan. offer for sale at
pubic auction and sell to the highest bidder all
the goods. wares, merchandise and fixtures con
ia said store
Said personal properly is taken as the prop
erty of said defendant and is appra Sed at
the sum Of S34y.5O, and i'll be sold to satisfy
said order of sale.
Given under my hand at my Office in the city
Of Topeka. Shawnee county. state Of Kansas.
this x4Lh day Of January A. d. lss4-
D. N BURDGE, sheriff
DoBBs a. STOKER
Attorneys for plaintiff.
First Pub. in $ tate Journal Dec "a, Ole, 882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-29
consequently IN Germany.

Despite the warnings Of medical
authorities. marriages between blood
relations continue to an alarming de-
gree in Germany. During the last
year there were upwards of 1000
such marriages. l. 423 being between
first and second cousins III between
uncIes and nieces and 10 between
uephews and aunts. The proportion
OF these consang uineous alliances to
the total of marriages recorded is to
each 149 matrlm onial unions.