davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
Senator Vest Leaves for HI. Home.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Vest
expects to leave next week for his home
in Missouri, where he will seek seclu-
sion during the summer and fall from
politics. Senator Vest yesterday said
he did not propose to take part in any
campaign this summer or next fall.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

'.TtfE United States weather bureau
sssssF the eorntry ss1a. I'll last year, but
few assso1s would say that the invest
Isflenass ssas not good qdie, as its pre-
he ssSsjans ssjns Of late have been nearly cor
! resSk is rfle.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

WnMISeTos, N. c., May 1s.- Gov
ernor Evans and Adjutant General
Watts, of South Carolina, arrived in
this city yesterday during the after
noon. In company with some Of the
prominent citizens of Wilmington they
went to Wrightsville Sound, returning
late last night.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
VIRGINIA PRODUCE DAMAGED.
'minfon Truck Farmers sunercd
Account of Cold Rains.

Account OF Cold Rains.
NORFOLK, Va, May 1s.-The truck
farmers of this section have suffered
very seriously on account of cold rains.
Reports to the Virginian from all sec
tions of the state is to the effect that
potatoes, cabbage, peas ETC., have been
damaged possibly twenty-five per cent
and in certain sections the loss will
reach forty per cent. The fruit crop
has also been seriously injured. The
loss cannot be estimated. It is impos-
sible to estimate the loss in dollars and
cents,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-A committee
of Washington ladies representing the
National domestic science association
left this city last night for Atlanta to
inaugurate department in connection
with the exposition. The committee
consists of Miss Morton schairman; Mrs.
wilkins, Mrs. Cabell, Miss Hamlin, and
Mrs. Wilkinson.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

Rilibnstertng Expedition Leaves for Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 1S.-At Key
West Fla, it is said filibnstering ex.
pedition left for Cuba. while the In.
fanta Isabel was detained in quaran.
tine at Tampa The report comes from
. reliable source and seems to be well
@n,.y.1od
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
The Relief for German Sugar Growers.

BERLIN, May Is. lS.-Yesterday's session
Of the reichstag opened with debate
on the governments provisional meas
nre for the taxation of sugar with a
view OF obtaining relief for the German
sugar growers.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

Tlls japanese legation az Washing
TON received an official cable recently
stating that final and satisfactory
agreement had been reached by japan
with the European powers on the east
esa q aestioTi.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
Endorse the sound Money convention

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Mayay fs.-At
meeting of the produce exchange of
this city held yesterday resolutions
were adopted unanimously indorsing
the Memphis ''sauad moneya convsa.
tsoa
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
Dun's Failure Report.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-R- G. Dnn a
Co. say: Failures during the past
week have been I'll In the United
Htates against 2ls last year and 81 in
Canada, against N last year
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25

PITTsBURe, Pa, May 1s.-It is re-
ported that the Pittsburg Glass combi-
nation will advance the wages of their
employees. 1t is believed the advance
will be twenty per cent
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
whitel.r Reid In Parls,

PARIS, May 1s.-Mr. Whitelaw Reid
paid visits yesterday to President Faure
and Mime. Carnot. He will sail from
Southampton for New York June /.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
JOHN p. ST. Jong has writ

e sss JoHs p. ST. JoHN has writ
sterso the press denying that
,cnT to drop prohibition and
he free silver coinage, or that
he szd discouraged the nomination of
q prssibioitsen candidate for president
: IN 1875
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

sussrA sent nearly I2,@o exilcs to
Siberia in 1894.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1895-05-25
New York rrea.ury R.I.nc...

NEW YORK. May is.- Treasury bal.
anees Coin, ssi,sss,oosi currency, sse.,
tt..eoa,
The evening world., 1895-07-27
'OOYLE'S BLIND RAGE.
Giants Captain Made Disgrace
ful Show of Temper.
Abused and viIlifed Umpire 0'0ay
Before the Whole Grand Stand.
His Assailant's Goodness Avcrted an
Cnseemly Encounter.

From The Evening Worlds Special Correspon-
dent with the Team
PITTSBUR9, Pa, July N.-When Jack
Doyle accepted the management OF the
New York Baseball club he faithfully
promiaed Gotham cranks that he would
always master his temper. and never
should the metiopolis's fair name In
baseball circler suffer through his mis-
conduct. That promise has been broken.
and In manner that Will hurt the
Giants reputation I'm every city in the
League.
Tho New York patrons have seen ex-
hibitohs OF Doylc's temper. but never
have they seen anything that eQualled
yesterdays outrageous 1T OF anger. and
1t is to be hoped they never will. The
break occurred In the ninth inning OF
yesterdays game. when D'Day called
Stafford out at first. Doyle rushed over
TO where O'Day stood behind the plate
and hurled forth a volley of vulgar and
Profane language that could be plainly
heard In every part of the stand.
The analr was especia ly unfortunate,
crowded with members OF the fair sex.
80 vile were the epithets that O'Day .
manhood rebelled. and he moved tow
ards Doyle In threatening manner.
For a few moments 1t lookri as though
there would be a very disgraceful culmi-
nation to very poor, game.
I In true that Doyle was provoked by
ODays wretched work He gave de-
cision after decision against the Giants
that should have been in their favor.
but with II all, Doyle made grave
mistake In acting as he did.
Just what II is that affects new um-
piros In the Smoky city is a mystery.
but no sooner do they arrive here than
they proceed to get very rocky" in
their work. ODay should not hav.
been affected as the others however,
for he has lived and played ball In
Pittsburg.
He did get In the SWIM Though. and
umpired about as poor.y as could be
Imagined. His work. however. did not
lose the game for New York Bad err
rors and inability to locate Hart's
curves at the proper time figured largely
In the de feat.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
The standn of clubs In the League this morn.
DEFENDERS NEW WINGS.
she VIII Join the y. y. Y. &. Fleet
Carrying Large Snils.
Especial to The Evening World


NEW ROCHELLE. July 27.-Derender
Is still in Echo Bay New Rochelle Har-
b>r, excepting for two or three hours
daily, when she is taken out for prac-
tice spin in preparation for the New
York Yacht club cruise, Ike the one
she took yesterday.
Capt. Han returned from Rome to-
lay and went ON board OF Defender.
Ihe doctors pronounce the captain
cured OF his cancer
Sail makers busted themselves thi,
morning with necessary alterations -
the new sails. The mainsail is too large
ami the new boom is to be shipped to
III II; The new club topsail and the
working topsail were not completed
and could not be used yesterday.
her new topmaSt is In place, though IL
~ not yet Vanished
After the spin yesterday Mr. Iselin
expressed himself highly pleased and
confident that the yacht win increase
her speed by several minutes at the
next test.
a new steward has been secured for
Defender. The boat has been rather
unfortunate H. its stewards, there hay-
Ing been nine different assistant stew
ards since she was commissioned
On Monday Defender Will leave here
FOR Glen Cove to join the New York
Yacht Clubs fleet.
capt. Taylor, of the mascot Hattie
Palmer, is very enthusiastic in lauda-
tion OF Defender. He suys he sees in
her world-beatcr. and that when the
times comes Defender will beat Nlgilant
fully fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
GRAMGtRs WERE BUOYAMT.
Industrials Firm in Sympathy at
Wall Streets C.ose
Treasury Operations in Favor of
the Banks This Week.

There was no change OF Importance In
the situation Of affairs at the Stock EN-
change this morning. Good news 0on-
tinues to be received from the corn belt.
and. as this is considered the really
great factor in the situation. investors
and Spectators are buying securities
with considerable freedom.
Leading railway officials are also sal /
to he advising their friends to buy. on
the assurance that efforts are making
which are likely to prove successful, to
place rates OF transportation on a firm
and profitable basis.
Notwithstanding the absence OF many
brokers and operators from the street.
fair volume of business was done
this morning. and the temper OF specu-
lat tion was decidedly bullish.
number of stocks sold at the high
est prices Of the week.
Money per cent. on call Foreign
Exchange dun at 1894 a 1894 for
bankers long sterling, and 40 a 1904
for demand: Commcrcial bar silver de-
j34
crease of N,0OO,OO0 in cash and 81, .OJ, $50
in surplus reserve. The Treasury oper-
ations and the currency movement were
In favor of the banks.
There was small contraction OF
loans and the banks hold s41 1885, In
excess OF the 25 per cent legal require
ment, against 11.904,io5 In 1884, In 1893
the banks were 81, 30l ,675 below the legal
limit.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
SCHOOLGIRLS IN COURT.
Testify In Principal Simons's High
Kicking Libel suit.

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l., July T.-Squire
James Seaman's courtroom was crowd
ed this morning at the hearing in the
charge of libel made against Trustee
George n. Pan, OF the uniondale Schooi
District, by Principal Caleb Simons The
latter alleged that Trustee Pan had sent
him written valentine OF an offensive
character, and also circulated a report
that he had taught his girl pupils high
kicking in the school room.
Miss Emily Ashdown. one of the pu.
pills at the Uniondale school. blushed
when she was called to the witness
stand. She testified that 1.ottie Pan. a
daughter of Trustee Paf. had told her
that her father had sent funny valen-
tines to Principal Simons.
Miss Ashdown said that she had
never seen any high kicking in the
school-room by the principal or the
girl pupils. Florence Nandewater. an
other pupil, gave testimony of similar
character.
Lottie Paff was then called to the
stand. The Objectionable written valen-
tines which Principal Simons had re-
ceived were then shown to the witness.
l cttie seemed much confused. At first
she said the writing was like her
fathers handwriting, but she finally
stanmcred out that she was positive
that the signature was not her fathers
The hearing was not concluded.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
NAVAL RESERVE BACK.
Heavy Weather 1ntcrfered with thA
Tactics on the sound.

The little steamboat Emmons came ID
before daylight this morning with thei
thirt" men of the headquarters STAN
of the New York State Naval Reserve.
returning from the cruise upon which
they embarked a week ago.
Almost all the others OF the 260 men
II, the command had returned by rail
and are at their homes and places Of
business.
The Mosquito Fleet. consisting OF
seven cutters and whaleboat belong.
ing to the equipment Of the Reserve. 10
scattered along the Connecticut shore
of the Sound.
Commander Miller is out on the
steamboat william A. Fletcher LOOKING
for the boats. Each boat is in charge
OF two men, although it is thought
there are still two whole crews out
Nothing can be learned at hea eadauarters
until Commander Miller returns.
Seven OF the cutters have been ac-
counted for, but three are missing
They scattered all over everywhere"
said Lieut. Kent this morning, but
there is no danger but what they Will
all turn up safe"
The evening world., 1895-07-27
STRONG coNoUERS THE GoUT.
lie fs Expected TO he at His Desk
NeHt Tuesday,.

Mayor Strong vii return from his
vacation at Richfield Springs next Tues
day.
A letter received from the Mayor to-
day contained the infoI alton that he
has conquered his recent attack OF
gout ard will return In excellent ply
scial condition.
1t Is expected that the Mayor will
announce the name of the successor OF
CITY Chamberlain j. J. O'Donohue as
soon az he returns. No other changes
are anticipated.
Acting Mayor Jeroloman said to-day
that he WOULD be glad to be relieved
from the duties Of temporary boss OF
the town. He has little to do during
the absence Of Mayor Strong except
signing warrants and hearing com
plants Of aggrieved citizens. He intro
duced one innovation since the Mayors
departure by displa ying his hat In "A
bat rack in the window back of his
desk
II put my hat there" said he. ITO le,
folks know that when that's there I'm
here"
The Mayors flag, however. has flut-
tered from the peak of the City Hall
every day since he went away.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
CARLEY & co. DISSOLVE.
Result of stock Exchanges Action
Towards the "MOnetary Trust"

Result of stock Exchnnge'a Action
Towards the "Monetary Trust"
Just before the Stock Exchange closed
to-day announcement was made that
the firm of Carley & Co, brokers. had
been dissolved. Francis d. Car'ey with
drawing.
The firm will be reorganized and con-
tinued under the name of Rosengarten,
Stokes & Co, the members being l.. T.
Rosengarten, Charles Stokes and r. NJ.
jarvis.
This change is the result OF the action
of the Law Committee OF the Stock
Exchange yesterday, in summoning be-
fore 1t Charles Stokes. of the firm
of Carlcy & Co. Mr.. Stokes was the
Exchange member of the Arm.
Recently n concern called the None
tary Trust has sprung into existence
il the Tower p.ildipg. 50 Broadway
The purposes Of this concern did not
meet the approval of the Governors Of
the Stock Exchange.
As Carley & Co. were the people back
of the Monetary Trust" F. ID. Carley
being The President Of the latter, the
Stock Exchange officials decided that
they did not care to have the trust rep
resented on the Exchange. So when
Mr.. Stokes appeared before the Law
Committee yesterday he was told that
he musI no lorger act for Carley &
Co. on the Exchange.
The evening world., 1895-07-27

tor says I must keep in bed. Now ]
place myself under your care. l am onl3
twenty-one years old, and too young =
suffer SO much" - Mrs. CHAs. PARKER
The above letter was received by Mrs
Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, May Is, 1904
which received prompt reply.
The following letter reached Mn
Pinkham about five months later. Not
the result.
LITTLE FALLS, MINI, Sept. 81. 1894.
~ deem 1t my duty to announce tn
fact to my fellow-sufferers of all femal
complaints, that Lydia T.. Pinkhdm'
treatment and Vegetable Compound hav
entirely cured me of all the pains an
suffering l was enduring when wrot
you last May. followed your advice
the letter, and the result Is simply wor
derful. May Heaven bless you and tn
good work you are doing for yo\T sexl
-MRs. CHAs. PARKER
All the druggists in town say there
tremendous demand for Lydia !
Pinkhdm's Compound; and 1t is 6oin
lots of good among the women.
If you are sick and in trouble write {
Mrs. Pinkham. Relief awaits you.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
FUNERAL OF Mr.. EMMET.
Services Conducted by Canon
Knowles nt Calvary Church.

Funeral services over the body Of
Thomas Adds Emmet. who died on
Thursday last at his home. 109 East
Twenty-ninth street. were held this
morning in Calvary Church. Twenty
first street and Fourth averue. Until
just before the services the body lay In
black, cloth-covefed casket ia the un-
dertak!ng shop of j. Alfred e Sons, 3h9
Fourth avenue. A silver plate on tn
top OF the casket bore the Inscription:
Thomas Ad lis Emmet. born Nov. H..
1884; died. July %, 1895.
There were no pall-bearers and no
ushers. The services were conducted by
Canon Knowles, OF London. England,
assisted by Rev. Scott NJ. Cooke and a
surpliced choir.
The chief mourners were the nv.
brothers. Henry, Edward, Charles Au-
gustus and Herman. There were also
present Mr.. Emmet's cousins, Dr.
Thomas Adds Emmet and A. Emmet
Three coaches followed the hearse to
the Ora nd Central Depot. There a train
was taken to Woodlawn, whore the in.
terment was TO take place
The evening world., 1895-07-27
ST. ASAPH ENTRIES.

RACE-TRACk, ST. ASAPH, July II
The entries and weights for Moniay' =
races are AS follows,
The evening world., 1895-07-27
NOTABLES ON THE PARIS.
Abbey. HHymnn, MnpIes"n ana Sol
smith Russell Arrive.

The American line steamship Paris.
Capt. Watkins. from Southampton. ar
rived this morning. The voyage over
was uneventful. She made n slow pas
sage. Notwithstanding the fact that fine
weather and good seas prevailed during
the entire trip.
Among the passengers on the Paris
We're MIR. and Mrs. Henry r.. Abbey and
daughter. a. w. Durkee. Capt. w. ii.
Wheeler, f. F. Bushnell, Mr., and Mrs.
ar HaSman' knl MISS sn, NaMtnrS" kddaer'
Frank Green, Arthur Mapleson. MIR
and Mrs. Sol Smith Russell, Rev. w. j.
Mcmillan, u. D., J. lie Roy, Alexander
Forbes. G. Fl. Dorftinger and two daugh-
ters. Father NJ. II. Waldron. W. Murray
Crane, Mrs. Wllber A. Rloodgood, pr
T. Gerrtsh. and Joseph Brooks, manager
for William II. Crane.
The evening world., 1895-07-27


MIR. Bindernagle himself was in evil
dence yesterday. or some one who
al the end OF The bar. near which was
door which led into narrow yard.
At the further end OF the yard was
the entrance to the pool-room.
The latter is a tr.fie over one hundred
feet long and about nifty feet wide. and
the interior IL In IA great measure like
the Little Monte Carlo, on the banks
Of the Bronx River, which The Evening
months ago. At one end OF the bar are
lot Of round tables which are Uttered
with blank paper cut into three-inch
squares.
To the right on entering are the cash
Ter 8 and other offices behind which
sat a dozen men, fixing the book and
taking In the money. The operator was
there too.
All along the easterly side OF the barn
boards will ultimately be erected In
stead of blackboards they had yesterday
large deal boards. upon which was
suspended large printed card. ON
this was the name Of every horse and
Jockey. straight track betting and the
odds offered In the room.
Unlike the old pool-room days, how
ever. no caro- was given In exchange
for the money. wsgered.
Every gambler wrote his bet on one
Of the slip. Of paper and signed his
paid later. on giving his initials and
terms Of the bet. Everything was con-
Quoted in the most orderly manner, and
there was no growing.
1t is estimated that the daily receipts
OF the new pool-room average $3eO
The evening world., 1895-07-27
WANTED IN ROCHESTER.
Henry II. spnuldins Accused OF q
$4,000 SwindI~.

Henry ii. spaulding was arra!gnAi be-
fore Magistrate Brann. in the Tombs
Court, this morning by Detective Ser
geants Foye and Price, of the Central
Office, on the charge OF larceny.
Spaul ling was arrested last night Mt
% broadway, In accordance with a tele-
ram received at Headquarters from
Assistant Chief of Police Hayde OF
Rochester, n. y. Detective Kavanaugh,
Of Rochester, was in court this morning
to take Spaulding back to Rochester.
lie said Spaulding was wanted there to
answer charge OF swindllng George
Lesher out of $4,000 in a brokerage offiC.
In Rochester.
Magis,rate Rrann remanded Spauld-
ing TO Police Headquarters, and Kav-
anauRh said he would leave with
Spaulding for Rochester on the o'clock
The evening world., 1895-07-27
ASSAULTED GIRL BATHERS.
Henry Stein Chased by Mob and
Held for Examination.

Henry Stein. homeless Swede, 3,
years old. was arrested this morning a
Newtown Creek at the head of. Maujer
street, Williamsburg. Three girls were
bathing there when Stein. 1t Is charged,
came along. and, picking up their cloth
ing, tossed 1t into the water. Then, the
complaint continues. Stein walked into
the water and held one of the girls be-
meath the surface until she was nearly
drowned
Two men heard the screams of the
girls and chased Stein away. A crowd
followed and was gaining on the run
away at Grand street ard Graham ave-
nue., when Stein ran into the arms of
Policeman Langdon.
Justice Hartman, in the Lee Avenue
Police Court, held Stein until the girls
can be produced az witnesses against
him.
The evening world., 1895-07-27
BURGLARS LOSE TOOLS.
Third Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob
ROsIyn's POst-OfIice.

For the third time in three months
an attempt was made to rob the Post
ONCE at Roslyn. l.. l., last night.
The thieves entered the place by
forcing open the window at the side of
the building. They turned out the light
which was burning over the safe and
drilled a hole beneath the combination
in the safe door
They put in a charge of dynamite and
were about to light a time-fuse when
Sam Magee. the village watchman, en-
tered the building.
The burglars heard him open the front
door. and made a break for the window.
Nagee fired three shots at the men,
done of which took effect.
The burglars jumped through the win
dow and escaped. In their flight they
left behind a complete kit of burglars
tOola
The evening world., 1895-07-27
REODIN TIRED OF JAIL.
Asks that Fannie AIbert's Order oi
Arrest lie Vacated.

Supreme Court Justice Gaynor to-day
heard a motion to vacate the order of
arrest and reduce the amount of bail
OF Louis Reddin a painter, of ll5 Gra-
ham street, Brooklyn. confined in Ray
mond Street JAIL charged by Fannie
Albert. Of l4l Norfolk street. New York,
with breach of promise of marriage.
Reddin was committed JULY ID In de-
fault OF $500 bail. Miss Albert claimed
that ne was about to start for Europe
Reddin says he never promised to
marry the girl. He says she sent a
'schatchen' named Sossner to him to
negotiate marriage, but tha; he would
have nothing to do with him or Miss
Albert
The evening world., 1895-07-27
BOSTON FIGHTS THE l. A. W.
The Prrss Cyci~ club Detirs ~ Man
date Of Chairman Gideon.

BOSTON. July 27.-At Il special meet
ing last niaht, the Press Cycle club, Of
Boston, adopted resolutions peremptor-
lly refusing 20 obey the mandates OF
the National Racing Board OF the
League of American Wheelmen. In a
controversy between itself and the
Board.
by so dong. the club. which IL one OF
the greatest race promoters in the
country, has shut Itself OF from further
sanctions by the National board. In
view OF the threatened exodus from am
ateurism to professlonalism the cubs
action IL regarded as most sensational
and significant.
Chairman Gideon demanded to see the
books Of the Club This was objection
able ON the grounds that such an exhibi-
.ion would be unbus .nrsslike. Gideon
Insisted and said that defiance would
mean the forfeiture by the club OF it's
right to sane tions
The evening world., 1895-07-27
ROBBERY ON THE "L."
Passenger Charges u Guard with
the Theft of His Watch.

Thoma" NJ. Beattic, twenty-three
years old, guard on the Sixth avenue
elevated road. was held for trial in the
Harlem Police Court to-day charged
with stealing a gold watch from I.ucius
7. Sewilier. of 272 West One Hundred
and Twenty-siNth street.
Sewilier said he boarded train at
Thirty-third street at $40 o'clock this
morning and fell asleep. He was awak-
ered by tug at his chain and saw
Beattie moving towards the door
He followed Bea rite who ran through
the second car and then iuwnod to the
platform of the one Hundred and Six
tcenth street station, where three men
caught him.
A policeman was summoned and
placed Beattie under arrest. The watch
was found under a car seat, whore
Sewilier says he saw Reattie throw IT,