davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-07-12
GIANTS REST TO-DAY.
VIII Try Clarke for "Thpcc
straight" TO-NOrrOw.

Straight" TO-MOrrOw.
From the Evening Worlds Special Correspondent
with the Toam,)
CLEVELAND. July R--This was an
Off day for the Giants. and all of them
had good days rest. Tomorrow they
will finish their last series of games in
this city. and tomorrow evening they
leave for Chris Won Der Ahes village.
In the first two games of the present
series. better fielding and harder hitting
won for the Gothamites.
ICY" Young and Dad Clarke will
again be pitted against each other. ana
the "Joynts" will try hard to make II
three straight.
4 meaner attempt to get a crowd
"on to" an umpire was never tried on
ball field than that OF Jack O'Connor
In yesterdays game. Furious because
they had been beaten the day previous.
FIRST inning TO roast Hank" O'Day,
without ally cause whatever.
a. The game went ON and the
Spiders chances grew less. Oconnor' 5
rage knew no bounds. and the language
=, used to O'Day was frightful. At one
time with Il volley Of oaths. O'Connor
exclaimed. SO as to be heard plainly
IN the stand:
IT think you are rotten and you dare
NOT tine me-. IL you do. I'll get u gang
to az. y9n 50 bad you won't know
Towards the latter part OF the game
u'Connor's language became 40 bad
iat many ladies got up and left the
The evening world., 1895-07-12
NO RACE At, BRISTOL.
Defenders Pfeventer Baokstsys
Strained Their Chainplates
viqilant Out to Stretch Her New
Sails In the Winds Eye.
No Contest Probable Until Each
Vessel Il In Perfect Trim.
Special TO Tho Evening world)

Special to Tho Evening worid)
BRISTOL, X. l., July l2.-Another
disappointment was In store for thos
who expected to see Vigilant and De-
fender fight out their much talked of
duel to-day During yesterdays trip
Defender strained some of the rlvets on
the chain plates Of her preventei back
stays. These are being fixed up this
afternoon. and their straining 10 one OF
the chief reasons why the boat did not
have a brush with her formidable rival
this afternoon.
The fact 10 that neither Mr.. Iselin
nor Mr. WILLARD, the manager Of the
Visilant, cares to take any chances.
Both are out for blood. as far as the
prospective race between the two boats
10 concerned. While Mr. Iselin IL un-
willing to enter any handicap by racing
with braces Insecure or rigging liable
to give way. Mr.. willard is equally
unwilling to test Visilant before her
He arrived here last night, and early
this morning made Arrangements for
giving the Vigilant another trial trip
She set out at O'Clock under nainsail.
topsaiI. She went on towards Hog ISL
and with a rush, seeming to carry her
cloud OF canvas right In the teeth Of
the strong southwest wind.
After manoeuvring around the har-
Dor for some time she went outside In
the direction of Newport, having sub
sttuted working topsall for her big
clubtOpsatl which. by the way. IL y per-
feet fit.
pefender's spinnaker was taken
peoted that the boat will have a short
spin and look for a chance to try her
light sails
The evening world., 1895-07-12
V0GEL BROTHERS.
Clothing. Hats, Shoes ana furnishings
9TH Ave-, Cor. 42D ST.
VII
GENERAL RALLY IN PRICES.
Moderate Trading and No New
Features in Wall Street.
Early in the Day the Bears Con-
trOlled the IndIstrials

The bears had full control OF tho
market for Industrial stocks this morn
ing hut the bulls held just az firm
grasp on the railway list. The result
WAS some irregular movements. which
gave the room traders an excellent
chance to scalp the market.
The stock market gained strength as
the day advanced and the efforts made
by the bears to cover led to general
rally In prices.
The trading was moderate and specula-
ton presented no really new or INTEREST
ing features The strensth OF Reading.
however. attracts attention and gives
color to the story that the anthracitS
coal companies are working Tor an
agreement that will put an end to the
competition that has cut down their
earnings 50 enormously for months past.
Sugar fell to 1O7 IA under a sharp raid,
but this movement was eviIently made
with u view Of buying Other stocks. At
any rate, prices advanced IL to IA IN
the general list and 2 S-s In Leather pre-
ferred and Chicago Gas. Canadian Pa.
cihc commanded q quarter for use and
sold at 60 cash and 50 regular
The total sales OF listed stocks were
l49,OOO shares. In the unlisted depart
ment $1,000 shares of Sugar were traded
The evening world., 1895-07-12
NOTES OF THE CYCLE MEET.

l.. y. Cabanne's tall on the bscks,retch yester-
day. which may prevent his getting as,r OF a
wheel for week at least, was undoubtedly caused
by the riders shakineas. lie was In no condition
to race. and II was against his physicians advice
that he started at all "Cabanne will ride on his
nery. some day and be put out Of the game for
sooi. was tho comment of q man who knows the
ST. Loa's crack lks book
There Ia something quite pathetic about the love
shown for "zm" by Asbury Psrkcrs. It's as
much as ones reputation as a racing authority Is
worth to even hint that johnson viii have a nght,
Ing chance II the men moot.
Fred Tituss marble face can relax Into the
msrriest smile imaginable on occasion, After
he and Mcdonald rode dead heat In the open
mile trials yesterday Titus beamed on Ray as II
ne VAS pleased 10 death to have It turn out that
way ha d'am mind me complete pqmpinx he he
clever way he had pushed ahead a few yards
from the hnish
An ambitious youth who Is doing press work
tor one OF the big manufacturers tried unsue-
eessfu'iy to work some OF the New York news
paper representatives with beautiful fake yarn
about q 'hold-up Of two young women at night
on one OF Asbury Parks prominent streets The
I'D came in when 1t was found necessary to
state that The young women were rescued hy the
turers wheels
Stcenson,, the fa!r-haired Swede has hes l.
light diamond thi, da2s'es the girls It Is one
nf the funniest things a. the meet 10 "steen''
syy rub his spirkler with the corner OF his hand
kerchief whenever he see. a boomer looming up
ahead,
DOG Ro,kafeller who slternates between the
prl,iice Of medicine Aad ho'sl-ksspins, has re
Gently developed remarkable sprintiug powers. lie
rides a wheel Erarei TO about eighty and runs
fram Aal "a, hA Ark m htnt
less than two minutes unofficial timing,
Georse Gideon. Chairman OF the National Rae
Ing Board. has lot Of news abaut Class u aud
professional racers that he won't give out until
he 'gc;s = good ready" as they say In Asbury
Park.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
PUGILISTIC POINTERS.

Tom o'Rcurke. MANAGER for George Dixon has
an idea that his colored wonder has been idle
long enough and when an orer was made by a
ssi'round bout between JACK Connolly, of Bos-
ton, and Dixon he gladly accepted IT, The boys
are to meet the latter part Of This month
sam TonkinS OF Astoria is ANXIOUS to meet
Max Kane or Harry Fisher in siA or sgh.
round bout before the club Offering the largest
purse or in a hn.sh nsht for $3.50 side. Tonk a, ,
'.n be found At ru,'on .'ena., Astoria, l. l,
Charley Henley. the clever east side feather.
Ss'sht would he pleased to hear from some OF
the g'oi l!2- pound boxers regarding limited
round or nnish contest, Tommy Creed Danny
NJ iiride, Hrney Reilly or Ni'k collins preferred
Healey eau b, iouRd at Jim laNsilc
About coc neoplc saw the glove contest las,
nish' at columbus, u, between Australian Billy
Murphy and Tommy White, Of chicago White
sho~si himself decidedly superior, and at IN,
end of the t~sn'iths round the referee declared d
draw, althonEh he stated the nahts favored
White
jack oBri,a. Of Lewiston. Me and Jayk Butler
Of Lynn, Mass nave been ma,. .heI tor a llmlt ed
round hout before the Cr!hh C.ah, oi Boston, o.
July 70,
tor his ten-ourt bout with Joe Crag, d Jersey
ci'y, al the Hudson County A. e. show In OAK
lana Rink Jersey city neat Monday night hai
noitned his MANAGE BILLY Newman. that h. At
weight. lie VIII leave sunslo Tor thi, cily to
morrow night
There is letter al this once for Max Kane
The evening world., 1895-07-12
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

-Four OF the sir fayoritss won a: Brighton yes.
urday and the talent went home happy for tie
srsi time during the meeting Favorites have
Been running poorly at Brighton since the
meeting began. This Was to be expected. hoseyer,
- the change in the track always upse,s form 20
Dns extsn;. There has been na reason TO sus.
Dset crooked work. however, and In the man
racing at Brighton 50 far this year has been
mucn cleaner and purer than ever before
number OF hurdle races W. 81, given st the
Aqueiuct meeting.
Fred Little6eld returned to the saddle yestsr-
day, He had the mount OF Dulcie Larondie aud
finished q good third
The meeting At Narragansett ends o-morrov
Nearly all OF the horsemen are preparing 10
leave for Saratoga or Aqueduct. and the man
sss9snt feared there would not be horses enough
- - 49, N---------------
The evening world., 1895-07-12
MANY WANT TO GAMBLE.
Caaneld, However, May Close Ills
Saratoga Cluh-HOuae TO-MOrrsw.

SARATOGA, July l2-It Is under
stood that X. A. CanReld. of New
York city. who owns and conducts the
Saratoga Club House. Is seriously con-
templatinE closing It tomorrow night
for the season This Is the result OF
the ultimatum issued by Mr.. Sturgis
that the anti-gambling and excise laws
must be enforced.
There Is "A large element here, who,
while exposed on general principles to
so-called low-down gambling places
believe that some discrimination should
he made in regard to the Garfield Club
House, which Is the resort OF wealthy
gentlemen. who find pleasure IN patron
izing 1t.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
THREATENED TO DESERT HER.
She Followed Him Into the Saloon
and Drew o Razor Across
His Throat
The Little Prisoner Smiles at q
Baby's Carsss-may Know
Her Fate To-Day.

Many women were In Part I. OF the
Court Of General Sessions this morning.
where the trial Of Maria Barbert for the
murder of her lover. Dominica Cataldo
has been going on all the week. 1t will
probably end to-day.
The guilt of Maria. a. shown by the
testimony yesterday. Is clearly estAn-
iishsd, yet the case - sad and pi. ful
and the poor little defendant Is weak
and frightened.
While the jury and the lawyers were
waiting for the trial to begin Maria
was walking on the Bridge OF sishs
stopping every now and then to talk to
two little babies who were In the arms
Of two women charged with petty
crimes.
Ono Of the babies was sunny-haired.
aimpled. jolly. fat little piece Of hui
manity. When the girl who Is on trial
for her life stopped before the mother.
the baby patted Mar4a's cheek and dug
his tiny fingers into her eyes.
For the first time since the trial began
the girl smiled.
She seemed to hate to leave the baby
and when she was called away she gave
the baby parting mug
IL was eAaosiy noon ~ne" ." e"
tered the courtroom. and Mrs.. Foster.
the Iomos ANGEL scco"ap~n'eu "e'
TO the witness chair.
She told how Cataldo. under the
promise OF speedy marriage ,nauceo
her to Keep mouse win MN AZ u" East
Thirtsenth street.
Once no suggested that she lead
ufs OF shame ana open d'soFosr'y
mousse.
.. was Ahsty sne sa'a '"rous" tno
interpreter. put thousht ne WIS o"'y
joking with me
"A rev DAYS atter this l ssked MN
10 marry me ana no sa'd'
Aans' ! dont want 10 marry you
ana cont want 10 hVe WIN you any
more. am s'e. I" you. ) vi. se' you
new oiack hat ana . olacN ores' .nu
. nice Fellow VIII marry you viii
tell him you are my sister and that
YOUR husband IL dead. Then Z can call
=. 90, ,,s.,.v.r ..n, 70.
On ..on S,' Anr,, I"s' "a ", h.S % . ,u ou,rrs, and
hs teat me. He said he was going to
,n.,. - l.. -, . ,n.,.
'easo me anu nc 'ooA S''et'o shu
bank book ana put them In his
pocket and went out,
81 tried ,o atom hin, from .o,ry o,,t
The evening world., 1895-07-12
125th St. and Sd Ave.
ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND.
MIR. Goshen Among the UnOpposed
Candidates Returned.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
TO SECURE WELL MADE CLOTH
INC AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES.

LONDON. July 12-The general cleo
tions practically commenced to-day with
the return of 3S unopposed candidates,
Including 80 Conservatives, 3 Liberals
and 8 Parnellites.
Among the unopposed members
elected were the Right Hon. George j.
Goschen, Unionist, representing st.
Georges. Hanover Square, London; Sir
Ellis Ashmead Bartlett. member for the
Ecciesall Division of Sheffield. Conserv-
ative; Mr.. John Heniker Heaton, Pro-
gressive Conservative, who represents
Canterbury; and the Right Hon. A. j.
Mundella, Advanced Liberal, the repre-
sentative of the Brightsido Division OF
Sheffield
The evening world., 1895-07-12
THE SAYINGS BANKS

Pay only 3 or 4 per cent. for money,
They have so much Of it that one can
scarcely see how they can continue to
pay even this small rate Of interest.
Many savings bank depositors fooIishIy
keep their money in the bank, paying a
mere pittance in the way Of profit, and
spend considerable pant Of their earn
ings in paying a high rent to landlords
for place IN which to eat and sleep.
You had better draw enough Of your
money from the bank to buy at least two
or three Of the very choice lots which
the trustee for the creditors Of Erastus
Wman is forced to sell at auction to
prevent foreclosure, at Rosebank, Staten
Island, on Monday, July IS, at .30 P,
N, The lots are only forty minutes
from City Hall, New York, The sail
down the Bay is delightful. There are
fifty boats each day, The fare is only
ten cents commutatIon, six and one
half cents. There are good schools,
churches, stores, sewers and streets.
There is gas and electric light and good
water. No place so near New York is
so admirably adapted for building cozy,
inexpensive homes, with every modern
convenience
For free passes and maps apply to
David Bennett King, trustee, 44 Pine
ST., New York; D, T, Cornell, auction
eer, 8 Amos ST, Clifton, S, t.; John w,
Brauneck, 244 East 35th ST.
,loo-Balance easy terms lots, cloth St, i'm.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
HURT AT THE MOCK BATTLE.
Gen. Henry's Horse Rolled on Him
and Broke His Nose.


Especial 10 The E,en,ag woridJ
STATE CAMP. PEEKSk1LI,. July
l2.-Brevet Brig. G IN. Guy v. Henry.
Fifth U. 8. Cavalry. was seriously In
jured In the mock battle this morning,
but after recovering courageously
mounted his horse and resumed his COM
mand.
The hattie began At 0,3O o'clock. The
enemy first appeared In hay field
north Of the camp and began Q scatter
Ing fire
Gen. Henry went out on the skirmish
line. While crossing a freshly moved
field his horse stepped into a hole and
fell turning a complete somersault and
rolling over the General.
The General was placed on q litter
and carried to his quarters.
He rallied quickly and called for his
horse. Dr., Lorrin and DR.. Bates tried
to prevail upon him to remain In his
quarters, hut the General quickly
mounted and returned to tho field.
The doctors said his nose was proba-
bly, broken.
During the close of the fre at the
fort the faces of three privates were
TILED with powder.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
0RANGEMEN PARADE.


The Orangemen of New York are to-
day celebrating tho anniversary OF the
battle OF the Boyne with a parade and
picnic at Harlem River Grove.
The parade started from Madison
Square at noon.
Inspector Cortright and one hundred
picked officers were on hand to prevent
any outbreak. The line of march was
also patrolled by ono hundred officers.
About l.4O0 Orangemen In all were In
line. They marched along Fifth avenue
to 6ixty-seventh street and through 10
Third avenue. where they took an Ell
evated train to the park.
There was no disturbance. and only a
small crowd followed the paraders,
The evening world., 1895-07-12
Docked for the Fourth of July.

Forty-thres men and tNenty-three women
clea ,ers and sweepers In the County Court House
when paid to-day found they had been docket
q each for not working on July l. Commissioner
Brookheld said he merely followed an established
precedent, io'kng those paid by the day anS
not those receiving salaries
The evening world., 1895-07-12
More Entries for the National.

SARATOGA y. V, july ~ James Robinson
reports the iollo~ins additional entries Tor the
Saratoga Lake regatta OF the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur Oarsmen. which will take
place next Wednesday and Thursday; lnterme-
diste fours Metropolitan Club. New York. Sc
nior eights. Bohemian Club, Harlem. senior
doubles. Harlem Club. New York.
The evening world., 1895-07-12

VANCOUVER. n. e., July i2.-Jack Dempsey
the ex-ehsmpion pugtiist passed through the
city to-day. en- route 10 Portland, Ore, where
he will reside IN the future, Dempsey Is a
physical wreck, and looks as though he had bu;
a short time 10 live. During the journey he
tainted more than once, and but for the pres-
ence OF a lady doctor travelling on the same
train I, 10 doubtful 10 he would have arrived
alive. Dempsey had to be carried from the
trdin 10 the steamer and his haggari appear
ance caused general comment.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
ARE LITTLE SHOPlIFTERS.

TWO SOuhg G1rIs WIN StOIe V0Ia.
able Goods and Pawned Them.
Gussie Miller. fourteen years old. OF
436 East Eight. -nrst street. and Mary
Tiernan, fourteen, of 1906 Second avenue.
were remanded In the Harlem Police
Court this afternoon. Agent Asnew. of
the Gerry Society. accused them OF
shoplifting. Mrs. Minnie Miller. the
mother OF Gussie. was arrested on a
charge Of receiving the goods
The children made q confession, say
ing they stole from many stores.
Agent Agnew found pawn tickets rep
resenting expensive capes, fine feathers,
embroidered underwear and silk skirts
The evening world., 1895-07-12
KIDNAPPED TWINS RETURN.
They Say They Were Confined II q
HOuae In Harlem.

Rosie and Mamie Clark. twins, ten
years old. were returned to the home of
their guardian. John Newman, OF Meeker
avenue. Williamsburg, last night. 1t Is
claimed they were kidnapped last SUN
day night while they we're going from
their hons At 10 Newell street. Green
point. to Winthrop Park.
The twins were the daughters of Po-
liceman Michael Clark. who died a year
ago. He left $1,000. which Mr. Newman
has charge Of
The twins say they were Imprisoned in
n house in Harlem after being taken
across the river in a boat.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
The standing Of clubs in the League this morn
ing Was as follows


Only one League game Is scheduled for to-day
that between 81, Louis and PAlladslPhiu al
St Louis
The evening world., 1895-07-12
NEW YORK HAS 2,NOO,O 900.
This Does Not Include the Resi-
dents of "NO Mans Land"

The lo9th volume OF Trows New York
City Directory, Just out, indicates a
population of nearly 10000 In the city
of New York. not including the resi-
dents OF the newly annexed Westches-
ter territory. whose names are not in
the new volume.
The new volume will be ready for de-
livery next Monday.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
Larned IL Canadian Cha M ptou,

NIAGARA -oN-rHE LAKE Ont, July 1.-THE
hnal In the sll-comers singles VI the CAnadisn
tennis championship meet was won this morn,
ing by W. A. Lsrnei. Middle States champion
who defeated Foote. Of Yale. IN three straight
The evening world., 1895-07-12

sloo-Balance easy terms, lots, Cloth St, i'm
proved restrcted high ground. near trolley
l4o. tare) and depot Address Bargain. box g22
Word.
The evening world., 1895-07-12
ALL LOTS ON
Monthly |nsta|ments

or with . disoou,' OF 10 per cent for all cash.
Maps and ali particulars from JERE. JOHNSON.
jr. 60 Liberty ST.. New York. and lss Montague
st., Brooklyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
7 JUST SHIVERED.
The Earth Shakes Slightly just
Before Sunrise.
WEST or THE CASCADE RANGE.
:: Was Just Quake Enough To Disturb
Light sleepers Petit - Far
south ~ Portinnd.

a slight earthquake shock male West
err Washington culver between so and
40 oseioex yesterday morning, but r9i
severe enough 10 arossse any but tbs
Jighsest sseepers. and IL osly ssasEs6 two
seconds 10 thls city.
Ia the aorshsra part Of the city II made
the houses tTesnble, and the occupants
were aroused from their sianber. e. T..
Peck who lives or Eenton bill. says that
he was aNsksasd srs the nsigabarhoos4
Of 40 o'chpck by the shaking Of tbs hoass,
John Clancy while asleep ~ss disturbed
By the shock. and man vito lives ia
she Lake Unson addition was nearly
shrown out 81 bod by the force OK Ii.
TIE ocsi weather station has no earth
quake Instruments ard did not receive
any news of it. Observer Salisbury says
he left his home on Third street about
80 O'clock and at f:57 was climbing the
stairs Of the New York block. He id
not feel the shock. bat thinks IL may have
occurred while be was ascending the
stairs
Tie effects OF the shock elsewhere
sFe told IN the following dispatches:
Portland. Or. Feb 25.~Three distinct
shocks Of earthquake were felt here
early this morning Each shock LASTED
aSoaf three seconds. The first occurred
81 s.F. The vibrations were from north
70 soufh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
wArTrSs TO RE SEPARATED.


A Pretty Picture NJ the Courthouse
spoiled by Cold Facts
The sight Of a man ard tao women
quietly Stunning themselves on the court
house steps In the bright AMI hracsng
weather Of yesterday afternoon vas
enough 10 inspire poetry. bgt TIE trio. x
they thought of poetry. evidently acre h
communion with fne tragic muse. for the
conference on the steps. quiet as II wss.
amounted 20 nothing less than mutual
ensseavor to break TO pieces a once happy
home
The persons participating IN this meet
ting were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker.
OF Tacoma. ard Mrs. Parker's married SIS
ter They had been seeG on Columbia
street. between Front and Second. en-
gagged fn an animated conversation. end
Ing ia a turbulent srene Tn which the
husband seized the wife BIZ the arm and
attempted 20 drag her of up the bill
She Is a strong. muscular woman, and
held back until he had 10 bet 20 his hold
after which she went along demurefy
enough. From fragments broken of OF
Their conversation and tossed into the
ears o< passers-by Ii became evident that
the man and wife we're trying TO arrange
q settlement and a separation. and that
they intended 10 apply personally for the
desired relief TO Judge Humss. who las
destiy cut the Gurdian knots OF almost
numberiess marriages.
But the visit 10 she court house was
iIl-simed. Judge Humes had left for the
day. ard hoping chat he might return
they waited on the court house steps
Parker, a medium sized man of swarthy
complexion. with black massaehe. calmly
smoked cigar and trimmed his finger
nails, and his spouse sat quite removed
from him close TO the side of her sister.
Judge Hurnes did not come. and finally
the couple left word that they would be
on hard AZ 80 this morning.
'If you can't ret along together. why
don't you get a divorce?" was asked
them.
"Rut we don't want divorce" they
both chimed In. .'Ail we ask for Is a
legal separation
Just how this will be Of any great adj
vantage 10 either does not appear from
the circumstances OF the case, which
seems 10 be clearly one of incompa tibility
OF temper. Yet the couple are of the opIn-
ion that nothing else will Go. and the sis
ter eoncurs. and the three syfll give Judge
Humes surprise party today-at any
rate they say so.
Mrs. Parker is pronounced blonde.
with great head OF hair that attracts
attention TO her al once. while her sister
IS a brunette. Neither is bad looking
woman. and the husband Is rassable, ard
the trio. as they sat waiting for the
judge that did not come. formed a very
pretty group. Few OF the spectators un-
derstood what the object OF the visit vas
though the close observer. who did under
stand. could detect the dark clouds cen
eeaied under the brightness OF their en-
forced smiles.
farker's father lives in Tacoma. and he
himself Is steamboat man. having been
employed some time ago on the w f.
Monroe. Most OF the time yesterday the
couple were corital. and she called him
Herbert as aice as could be-