1
JR THE WORLDl WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1888. "i A;-J- B M THEY HAD GREAT PICNICS. IB THE PEOPLE WHO OBOWDED FE8T1TAL ilH PARK8 LABT 1SIUHT. VB Fetor Cooper Ide, I. O. S. D.. Hold a mWm Hevelry In Harlem rienleof" the O'Cen- - M nor AuoclKtlen Iindlea ol the Kenny 'JHI Tcreln 'Oar rieaeore Circle" Enter ' HI tain It Frlend.-Merrjrmak- ln;. Hi BuUor's Harlem River Casino and Garden! H were the scene of a largo Catherine last night. H It was the occasion of the summer.nlght's Hi festival of Peter Cooper Lodge, No. 69, S LO.S.R Hj The March was led by President of the 1 WJ Lodge Aaron Levy and his wife. They wero Bj followed by a long line of couples who after-K&- n wards danced to the musio of Prof. Davis's nlH u orchestra. HHf Among them were : Ivfm Mr. anil Mrt. 8. J. Binmoerg:. Mr. and Mrs. Ka-- IlSS tosn Lubetkln. Mr. and Mrs. Jnllus Hlrshberir, tit K, Mr. ami Mrs. Member. Mr. and Mrs. Rapbs.1 JMim Ilurwlts. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Ulpon, Mr. snd Mim Mrs. Louis London. Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Krsne, B' V Mr. and Mrs. Msx Abramson, Mr. and Mre.tlr.orse H I Bermtn. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas llcjrasn, Mr. snd HK Mrs. Motes Dsvl. Mr. snd Urs. Harry I Gordon. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mr. snd IK ' Mrs. ltaao BMdorskr, Mr. snd Mrs. Fa. Rosen- - arten, Mr. snd Mrs. Abraham Felnberp, Mr. and J Irs. Bernard Gordon, Mr. snd Mrs. Israel Levy, 'MoW Mr. and Mrs. Harris Koenttil, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-- ? nett Simon. Mr. and Mr. Jacob Harris. Mr. and Mn. Merer Westell. Mr. tnd Mrs. riilllp Gold-- '! stein. Mr. snd Mrs. Solomon Itebolssj, Mrs. Fm Msrkotson, Amelia Marfcoason.of Klmlra; Hjnw fB Itenthsi. Ids Harris, Mr. end Mrs. Helgcl, Jiike IH) Hoaentual, Annie Olocb, Mr. snd Mrs. entries VWg Itublne, Sarah Hnrnltz, Mr. and Mr. PlpXIa, Mr. iM and Mr. Loots Krum.Iiarrr Harris, Hannah Jllum- - bere. J. Dermsn,Celia Herman. Morris Hrluk, Dors wy Bloch, Joseph narrlt, Kaehel Pwortkj, Eilsa Phil-ro- lps, Ben Morrli, Miss It. Slruou. M. J. Lew It, i) Bather Knben, 8sm Abrsltsm, Mr. und Mr. liilB u. M. UoscnthM, Sarah Go'.dinsn, liessle S MatlawikT. Annlo Ihllitpi, Louis Kiok, Jaol H Charmer, of tbo PbUs A&wmte; Jennie Oohrn, '513B Cells Bermsn, A. L. Kri'delson. lerrtu ltosen-Hj- B thsL Sarah ltebutekr, Annie Uoodmao, Annie JSaf Coneo. May Cohen, llebei-c- Silllernay. Kttle Lief, Mary ltosenthal, Ids Desufasr, Belle Mftulck, V-- Loois Mjtnlck. Barah MytuuK, Lilile Phillips. Mr. Phillips, Becky Coben. Morris Coben. Bessie wetniteln, Morris Weinsteln, Harry Welntteln, IVtsB Stdle Morris, Lonls Harris, Joseph Goldstein, , MM Bsrah Goldstein. ;Hj nuNCis j. o'coNNon ASSOCIATION. $! Despite the threatening weather a largo JB number of persons wero present last evoulng 'JiSjB attho annual picnloof thoFroncls J. O'Connor M Association, which wai hold at the Empire mK) City Colosseum. Pretty girls wero in the ui-- " jority and their hands for the dauco wore eacerly sought. Prof. Davis nttonded to tho musical por- - tlon of the progrnmmi!. Hugh F. Byrou was tho Floor Manager and j tras ably assisted by William Steele. Among the compositUmH playod by the or- chestra was Thk Isvbmno) oklu's " Kutchy, Kutchy, Coo." Prominout among thoso prosent wero : Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cixncer, Loots Went-wort- h, Jtmet F. Bre ilay Wood, Mtuglo Ward, John Ward, V titer Harvey, Katie Ilamuley, Wm. D. Coombe, John K. Morsn.Anulo WaUh, Ihoniat McKell, Beth McAUUternIohn UeSecnsn, Nellie UeaerntD, Joseph T. Kelly, Miss Biosch, Itaodolpb Lennon, Katie Lennon, William Jones, Katie Tollon. James herns, Tesale Ferris, Bamnel Wold, Nellie Kirk, George Chatter-to- n, urace Xanghton. Frea Ulecke, Annie Moran, Martin McUonough. Nellie Kerrigan, Mr. snd Mrs. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor, P. MoJInllln. Mary Oulan. Edward Farley, Masle Denlgan, . John J. Brett, Mtmie Derrlfto, William F. Payne, Hannah McCarthy, Martin O'Nell,. Annie Devlin, John McCarthy, Chrlrt beloliter. Butle McMoran, I Jas. M. Ward, tmra. Belts, Jas. Brett, Sarah Hynea, Charles Murphy. Nellie Bnckhorn, P. ('. Murphy, Lizxle Hynes, Vllllara MoMulllu, Mary LoItus,Mr. , and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Parley, PstrlcK Lyons, William A. Brett, George J. Kar-re-r, Thomat F. Collins, John J. Adamt, Ed F. Vretton, Patrick Lyons, Thomas F. Hyan. William J. Roche, Michael McCatTertv, Joseph Itmaldt, John J. Shea, William o. ltoger Moran, James Murphy, J, lilokey, David cahllL Jos. O'Connor, a womtw'h booieti ncNia i The annual picnic of the Bonny Verein of . the er fraullens took placo last evening at SuUer's Harlem Illver Park. The bociety is composed solely of women, and may well be proud of the picnic, for a more family like and a jollier crowd never assembled in tbo park. The march was led by YV. Felseman and Mrs. E. M. Kinsoh. the President. After the march the officers of the society were pressnted with baskets of flowers in token of the esteem in which they are held by their sister members. Amonct tho many who participated in the IKVBw festivities wero : KjKx Maude ltusiell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, BBIkA Georue Bett, Cora Kosaell, George Cnmmlug, Mr. TK"J and Mrs. UungstleT, Mrs, Farley. Jtmea Browne, tWZ f Ellen Gnleter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bordensteln, Mrt. pKT 1 btntz, Mrs. Sblsler, Mrs. liza Felseman, Johanna (H Frankenberg, Lonua Welstenateln, Mamlu Uengat- - tfm 1,r-- Abraham Zabrlskle, Clara Frankenberg, John ("" Wagner, Mrs. Wealoh, Lena Cokenrotn, ( Louisa Lentz, Stevens Graham, Mrs. Hen- - U derton, John W. Lasaowrellle, Anna Bobmldr, ffiBr" Katrine Schrora, Lena ltoblth, Mary Zlnn, Mrs. fcV Eliza Selbert, Mrs. L. liota, Mr. and Mrs. John fiB' Bnnz, Mrs. Plttte, Mr. and Mrs. Qea McLtrly, IK I Mrs. Poppe, Mrs. Tolken, Mr. and Mrs. Herman, SWf 1 Johsnna Schmidt, Lizzie 'leeu, Amelia Beech, isjBf I Lizzie Betbel, Mr. Kopp, Mrs. Netzler, Mrs. Emma wIsm 1 Ilufnigle, Mrs. Zsohoa, Mrs. Charlotte Leutz, Mr. stW, 1 and Mrs. Guitave Roggcnkamp, Mr. and Mrs. ism I Angnsta Uahneman, Gnata lloelzle, Susie rJH Goetz, Amelia Bemman, Carrie Lemleln, Clara ; SIBk I i Spelter, Mamie Mteks, Nellie Anger, Msmie UK ll Zlnn, Gotsle Pfeller, Caroline, Allan, Moueti nr ll Klonscb. Fred Kaetcb. kBT ll The officers of the society are- - President, I M' I) Mrs- - E- - M- - Kinsch ; Mrs, Eliza Felseman ; Secretary, Johanna Frank- - rHil enberg; Treasurer, Eliza Selbert. . jEH (I " ODB PLEA8TJE C1HOLB." (IHtvV ) Tho annual summer-night'- s 'festival of t'ifllfe I "Our Pleasure Club" took place at Wash. tUsl!' IngtonPark last evening. The members of n rVR the c'ub turned out to a man, and so did MiliE their friends. They formed a pleasant com- - I HkS- - pony, and a most enjoyable time was had. IK ' Prof. Lederhaus furnished tho mnsio. SKaS Tho march waB led by Henry A. Dnnkak, was accompanied by Amelia Dunsal. (who ably asRiBted by Herman Clausen, jr., was accompaniod by Hebecca Kort. 6 iBBf Among those present were) : BKitv w-- " Stelnkamp, Mlu D. CTtnten. Mr. snd HKB Mrs. E. Krnger, Mr. snd Mr '!. r. Rohrt, Phil SIX Michel, jr., Minnie Berghom, W. Doutb, MUUe slw Berghom, Mr. sod Mrs. Ed. Uelmestedt, Mr. and uBaVl Mrs. Vf. WnlDT, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koechig, Mr. and MT Mrs. H. Rohrs, Mr. snd Mrs. F. Itelnsrr, H. J. B Dnnktk, Mr. snd Mrs. George lleddeanelmer, A. nft . Pelsker. J. Uiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Michel, J. O. nil Itloksrd, U. a Bohles, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. U. M Moetahea, H. F. Stnrke, J. F. Becker, Mr. and KM) Mrs. Tony Kruse, Mr. and Mrt. II. II. D. Blinker, MMW 1 Mr. Springhorn, U. Dunks. Emily Jenkt. 11. UA Bhnlt, F. hllert and lady, L. Bchaeffer, Edale jMhI) ebrens, Annie Kortjohsnn, A. Butch. Hf ZMPL0YBE8 Or WEISBEhOXB k BAUU. mmWji ' The annual picnlo of the employees of Vjl "Weisberuer A Daum took pla,co last night at BMU Brommer's Union Park. 4VBsl) Prof. Gnlka furnished the mnsio. Tho march was led by Floor Manager D. Wein- berger and his sister, Jiertha welibergcr. Among thoto following (hem wero notlcedt 1C. Felder, Uellls WeUtberger. 1). Lowlts, Eitl Klelnberger, Joe Davldowlts, Annie Ksts, A. Pop-- Cellia Mbschkawits, B. llottenberr. Bennle tottenberg, W. Bsnm, I. Brrger. P. Klein, Mr. tnd Mrs. welsberger, Mr. Btun, MUt Bsun. W. Welder, Mr. Berger, Wlilism Koth, MUa Roth, Mlts Schltzberger, Dsve KiaMer, Mrs. and Miss Hoffmann, Chat. Weiss, George Ronts. HR A WIFE'S TALISMAN. POUT was upon the red lips of Arnold Fa. ber's young wife a pout for although a wife of Mmm almost two years, her fond, indulgent hus- band had for the first time said nay to an openly expressed wish. . . The ball of the sea- - A I son a grand and fashlonablo assemblage tn 'VSA 9 masque waa to take place during his absence, KAM n 8 thst should prefer she did not K; U Attend, (JBLiU She was only twenty) Let this much be 'klm said in extenuation of the two great, tears IB that rose to the brown eyes and blowly II I tdokled down the pretty face, splashing oa 'H 1 I to the dainty morning dress, which clinging to the delicate form, revealed so perfeo ly its graoeful outlines. Certainly Niobe had no reason to feel ashamed of this one of her children. But Arnold Faber only stooped and kissed away tho glistening drops, in a d manner, perhaps to hide his awakening remorse. "Never mind, little wine. I'llmakoitup to you another time. " Then he was gone ; but she sat still, turning and re.turning her, edding.ring, with eyes bent upon it. It was a curious ring a solid band, set with five large diamonds. It had been her talisman, never to be taken from her finger until soul and body had parted ; but this morning it had lost its charm. If it failed to scatter the clouds, it failed to bring back the sunshine. Even when the hour oame round for Arnold's home-comin- g, be missed his usual warm welcome : but he thought that he might trust his wife's heart, and said nothing. The next day he started on his journey. " You're not going, my dear ?" exclaimed Mrs. Houghton, bursting in upon her friend on the morning of the boll. "And why notr "Arnold la away," aaswered Mrs. Fabcr, with some little show of wifely dignity, as though that fact were in itself sufficient ex- planation. '' that mako differ- ence?" And why need any pursued Mrs. Houghton, a betwitch-in- g little widow, some few years her friend's senior. "I will share myscort with you Count Fanotti." ; Alice Fabor looked up amazed. She knew that the man mentioned had but lately gained entrte into society, and knew also that her husband disliked and distrusted him, " Well, vhy don't you answer?" continued Mrs. Houghton. " AVill you go ?" " No, no!" she replied, trying to speak with firm decision. " Besides. I do not think that Arnold admires the Count." But she felt the ground slipping beneath her feet as"she spoke. "I will bo," she said at last, after con- tinued urging end looking at the picture In all its brightest lights, "on one condition, and that is, no one is to know me not even the count." An hour later, and, on the Count Fanotti'n arm, she entered upon the brilliant scene. So far he had not even seemed curious to ascer- tain her identity. She experienced at this ft .fingular sense of relief. 4 The bsll was at its height as the clock rang out the hour of midnight ; but, for the first time in her life, light ami gaiety were dis- tasteful. A hundred times she wished her-se- lf at home. " I will tell Arnold. I haio been already punished," she whispered to herself, as she stood a moment atone in a quiet corner. " You look mora likniinnn than a mermaid rather like one who had foresworn the vani- ties of the world than a siren to tempt men to tneir destruction." said a voice closo at her elbow; " though to tho latter I know no one more fitted. " ' Kir 1" sho exclaimed, indlgnsntly. recog. nlzinc, as she spoke, the couut standing at her elbow. " Ad, you thought I did not know you t I should penetrate any disguise you wore ; be. sides, you have forgotten to remove a badgo of recognition." She lollowed with her eyes his downward glance and saw that it rested on her hand, ungloed.as in better accord with the exi- gencies of her costume. Involuntarily she drew it hastily away, with the ring whloh had betrayed her. De- nial was useless. "Ah. madame," ho whispered, "let na rather say to the world we are ourselves, to esch other wear a inak. Can men, think you, look coldly on such beauty as you possess 't Can" Indignant and alarmed, she checked his further speech by starting forward to escape him. His hand closed upon hers as in n vise. She wrenched it from him. sprang among a crowd of maskers, and so made her way to tho door. " Call a carriage for mo," she directed. Ten minutes later she was safe within her own home. Her fitst impulse was to tear off the bated costumo which had wrought her such trouble; her next, to throw herself upon the bed and sob out her excitement and con. trition. So sobbing she fell asleep. The morning sun streaming into her room awoke her. With a shudder she remembered the events of the psst night. She looked down at her hand as though, in some way, she expected to find the contamiuatiou branded on its soft, white sur ace. It was all unmarred ; but She looked agatu she rubbed her eyes ana looked the color meanwhile fluttering out of her cheeks, and her pale lips quivering, M bet heart seemed to stand still in ft sudden agony of fear: for from the third flrgerwas missiue the tolismantc riuj. When and whero had she lost it? and how conld Blio now find the courage to confess all to Arnold '' She roso and dressed, and this problem in her mm The day wore on. Her friend, Mrs. Hough, ton, ran m to fccnlil her for her desertion, but her palo faco and trembling tones made good her pica of sudden i luess. At nightfall Arnold arrived. Hhe threw horself in his arms in a burst of nervous teepinc, " Arnold," she said. " I have a bitter con-fessi- to moke. It is fitting you should hear it now." He listened, with arms folded across his breast, uhlle she told him all the story of that fated nicbt. When she htd finlsbed.hor husband silently drew a paper from his pooket snd showed her a paiagraph offering a reward for tho arrest of a thief and swindler known as the Couut Fsnotti. Trembling, and with downcast eyes. Alice dsred not ask forgiveness. It seemed impos- sible that it should be granted t until, taking a step forward, her husband drew iw into ... rlAAAMIrtiiw, rfft. tu. his stronrf arms. ) aTaaBaBl "My darlmB!"he said. "My little tttto fM has learned a lesson she will never fprset. I J &Fm havo knotvn the story all the time, but hsj'.Vr: SUftjM waited until you came to tell it mo. I re'v JvjB turned tho uicht of the ball to takeyoa!. H with mo, when I found you cone. Imagine) Iy9 what I suffered, and my added sutferinff, , otrH when, ornviui; at tha scene of eujoyment, fc TM where I had followed you, I discovered who l'SMw was your companion, I stood near yon, ana H heard the words he addressed you beard VH viith joyful heart your answer : saw ypa )Mm wrench your hand from his bold, and alto ,B saw, what you did not, the sparkle of the) , . stones in the ring be drew from your fin cer Foor little fdrl! I saw yon hastea fH throutth the crowd, and knew thst yon had VH already met your bitterest punishment. It imm has been through my efforts that the Count tm has been traced and exposed. Only this IWM morning I recovered your ring; from the maa H with wbom be had pledced it as security. H Bee, love, here it is. Once more IPio ' 'M on your tincer t but, remember, ,d,rUng-- , It M . mm only the outward talisman. A wife's tras taU m isman ia her husbacd'a honor, whlottjis ,H thief may steal, unless he ajW atissifitjoti,ai hi crime tad buys H wWsMrt' btoftin f , fM THE UNION TAGIFIO DEBT. Pnaange of the Oathwalte Fnndlnc mil by the Henate Committee. WASniNOTOH, Aug. L The report presented In the Senate yesterday from the Seleot Committee onPsclflo Railroads, recommending th pssisge of the Outhwalte Union PaclOo Ksllroad Funding bill without amendment. Is signed by all seven mem- bers of the committee. Alter a review of the familiar history of the PaclOo ratlroada the report ssys: After thts prellmtnsry statement of the situation the report takea up the Oathwalte bill and tsytt As to redress for the wrongs done the corpora- tion snd the United Ststcs the report ssys the commutes are satisfied that the bill at reported affords the only possible remedy, and thst by a derlilonof the Supreme Court It It clear that tho United States csnnot Institute proceedings In Its own name to recover what the company hat lost, and tnat the company alone can bring the neoes-sar-y suits. In conclusion the committee ssys: To-IJ- at Drlahton. The programme and probable stsrters for UMlty at Brighton Beach ire as follows: Flrtt IUoe. Port SHO, for beaten homti lilac allow ancelt on rail and a titeentu. roet. 12U(lnldbUr 103 Valxnot ItulVltallo 1113 Vaulter 10!,IW, V C.lo........ lOKlTranilt V8 Beoond Race. Pom. tifiOt forboiten borMti lllog allowtncot; onamiloanda aitlMnlb. U.I I. TtlohdlM lirqolner ID J Iledlord 119 Ttlllllnm 10J Orlando Hi ll.i.lh.Ub 10-- J ll .... ,. 10S Third Kaoa. PurM $JM; Mlllns aliowanoMt mtiq Izblha uf a mil. . Lb. Tan ntrlka 107 Bui Viol IDS Albam.rla 107 llirharn 105 Milla Walton 10. i .n't Tall 1U4 rt tu; TrU 103 Blnwd 107 J. .1. Ilttlj 103 MoUruor 107 tVond.rtnrnt 103 Fourth Kaoo. I'uria S35U: Minns allowaooM; mtod labia of a mile. Lh. U. MliiCbarmtr 107 Kffla Uardr lot Keritrina ,. 107'ToaghIoubony 105 Frolic 1117 Henry 0.ur 10 U.n Thomueon 107 Kink 1U1 Adulpb ,. lu7,0.borne 103 lopriavryer..,.., 107Uulia Miller 103 tilth liao Purae 4510i eillnc aliowanoeai on mile. ,! t. Rule mLldaL. 10A BuperTlaor lift lUreller 10 J IfO IOSi hiith ll.ee. Uabylon Handicap, pone SDlOi ra of a mile. Dnke of rioaibon 119 J. J. Healy M Manli tledou US HonTemr B6 Bertie W. oolt 110 Barbara (U Calara 100 lmon Vt JlralMare 101 Aired. 03 Balnda. 103 To-Dn- y at Mnrntoga. The eondltlona and probable stsrters for w (Wednetdsy) are as follow! : Flrat Kaeo. Pnrae S300. o( Vhloh SV) toaeoond, for all eca. 15 lb. above the acalei beatn and maiden allow aocea i three-quart- of a mile. U. Li. KlncOrab 11H Rherlff O'NeU X 1" Camegle 118 Boalneaa., 103 Auatriana 113 Olay Stockton KM Tambonrette 113 Kermeaee 10A Melodrama Ill ,. 106 Beennd Hace.Pnrfe. S400. of wblob SAO to aecondi vlnnincpenaltlutmaluaaand beaten allowance! i mU ana an aisbtb. t. a. Unsallsbt 113 AmellaP UT Broniumerte 110 Banjo IS Buffalo 108 ThlrdK.ce Puree. S340, of whlon C50 to aeoond; for non.nlnner at Baratoca; beaUn and maiden allow anoeai one mile. Xt.l .. Inapeetor B ll5Volatll H Harry Cooper HSlArco 103 Birthday 11-- 1 Fourtb Kace. Pnrae 350, of whlob (50 to aeoond i eeiliUK allowanceat mile and aaliteeoth. Li. , Lb. Letretla li Flrum .... 101 Uallalln l(Toj 08 fettle 108IUni Hedatone 100 We.Wa. S3 Bmuabtnn ,. 104 Jllrth VI Filth Baeew Pure 100. of uhicb SIOO to aeoond I teeplMbaan, arer fractlooal eonra Ho, Si about' a mil and a ball. XS.I U. Abraham 15 Rkylark 113 bllokaway jao Ktllarner 117 Banford 13Marahall. 137 Horrible 8nnrlngs of Flahermeo. OAurax, N. S Aug. 1. There arrived on the stesratr St. Pierre yetterdsy four fishermen of American vessels who have had nsrrow etcspts snd suffered severe bsrdshlps. Two of them, named Bsngey and Whllmore, belonslng to the Oloncester achoener Bsrah E. Lee, while tending trawls 180 miles sonthwest of St. Pierre lost their vtuel in a heavy fog. After tailing snd rowing for five nights and four dsys they arrived at St. Pierre. Toe only nourishment they bsd daring this time was two nieces of bread and a small quantity of wster. The other two men, Edwsrd Carrlgan and Peter Matou, lost their vessel on the Orand Banks and were night and day rowing without food, when they were picked np by the American schooner Edwsrd Ilevery tnd landed at dt. Pierre. The lour raen:werc forwarded to this cltr, snd on their arrival here Conanl-Qcner- Phelan aent them to the Sailors' Home, there to be forwsrded to Boston. The New Yorker Now at Tennis. ttriCUL TO TBS woauj.t New cabtlk, N. n. , Aug. !. In the Wright and Dltton tennis tournament which began yesterday K P. McMnllen, of the New York Tennis Club, was pitted against young Phil Sears, the Intercollegiate cnsmplon, snd the Hew Yorker somewhat unex- pectedly won in two sets, 62, 6 . McMnllen's back-Ho- e play was superb. Chase best Fuller, 61 84; Mansn.ld beat Tnnrber, 62, ft 1; Weeden beat Wlldes.S-- 3, 86; Tallantbest Blxby, 61, 61 and MUler beut Kellogg. The afternoon match between Blocum, of New York, and Hover was unusually Interesting, etpeolslly sfter Morey captured the am set from the New England Btstes champion. Blocum, however, rallied while Uovey went to pieces and Blocum won, 57, 62, 6- -2. Frank Matt la Joking, Perhaps. Cincinnati, Ang. 1. When Frank Mott left his house Isat Saturday he bade his wife good-b- y and told her she would probsoly not see him again, and that If she needed money to go to the bnlldlng association. lie has not been seen or heard from since. He bst been confidential bookkeeper for the mm of Daniel Stone 4 Co. for years. On his desk wss a note saying thst If his books were wrong his father would make op the deOdenoy. It la not yet known that he Is a defaulter. There has been nothing to Indicate It, Poisoned All the Milk. ItriCTAL TO TBI WOnLS.1 Balttviom, Aug. 1. Unknown persons got Into a dairy kept by Charles Drover, nesr Oreenwood, Baltimore Connly, on Sunday night and polioned all the milk. Recently milk hss daily been missed from the dairy, and, although srmed watchers have been ststloned In secluded places, no clue obuld be obtained to the thieves. Ended Ills Hufterlnce In the River. lariCIAL TO TBI WOBLD.I Newidko, N. Y.. Aug. 1. Kobert Wyllr, aged sixty yesrt, bad suffered with asthma for a quarter century. lie lumped Into the Hudson River yester-ds- y from the now of the ferry-bo- Piankill when midway between this city and FitDklll. Ills body wss recovered, but life was extinct. COMPARE THESE REPORTS ' e 1W0 TREATMENTS OP THE GAME THAT MADE NEW 10RK THE LEAGUE LEADER. The "Evening Bon'" Meagre and flrosaly Inaccurate Lines en the Detroit-Indian-np- Contest The "Bventn World' Trustworthy fitori of the name Event-- Sis Innings In the Kegnlnr Extra. The New Yorks having won yesterdsy's gsme st the Polo Oronnds all basenhll Interett centred on the game at Detroit. If the Indlsnspolls Club won New York would aland first for the pennant. If the Detroit Club won the tie between New York snd Detroit would remain unbroken. On this point the Evening Sun in Us sporting ex- tra had this statement, obscurely printed! AT DITH01T. At the and of the alitb Inning tb oortatoodi D trolt, 7iIndian.DoUe,U. Batterlee Conway and Oanielt Healy and Dally, Umpire Lyneh. This report wss not only rtdlculoualy meagre, bnt sroisiy Insccurste, ss It reversed the possi- bilities of the result of the game as they stood In the sixth Inning. Tug EvKNtun World's regulsr Sporting Edition contained the correct acore and description of the gsme, showing how runt were made on each side up to the seventh Inning. Under striking headline the following was given; Indianapolis (6th inn'g) . 4 Detroit ....... 3 ftnCTAL TO TH SVININO WORLD.! Detroit, July si.lnaplte of the cloaeneuof yesterdsy's long-draw- n ont game the plsylng of nettheDTilne wan of a character to arouse enthn-slat- ls and the crowd st Recreation Park tola after- noon to wltneis the second gsme of the series be- tween Indianapolis and Detroit Is imtlL 1 he Hootlers appeared In the nmetnlu worn yesteniay, ssld to be the only ones 'they hare, lhey are grimy with dirt, and give the nine about st dlircpnttble sn appearance as they could have. Their prsctlce work, bowever, wss the liveliest seen here In many moon. Batting order snd positions: DETROIT. INDIANArOLIS. Hsnlon, c.f. Seery, I. f. Brouthers, 1st b. Denny, 3d b. Itowe, a s. nines, c f. White, Su b. Olaaioock, a. s. Uanzel, c. Ilaasett, iid b. Laroque, gd b. Eaterorook, 1st b. Twitohell, l.r. McOeachy, r. f. Conway, p. Dally, c. Cimpau, r. f. Healy, p. Umpire- - Mr. Lynch. The Indlanspolis were blanked In the first Inning. For Detroit, Hsnlon was retired at Drat. Brouthers sent a (rounder safely to right and stole aecond. Rowe flew out to Scery. White rolled a slow one to Glsascock and reached the bag, Brouthert going to third. Qanzel hit for three bags to centre, sending Brouthers and White home. Two runs. Laroque fouled out. In the tnlrd, for Detroit, Rowe got first on Denny's low throw to first and scored on a three-bagg- er by White. Qanzel and Laroque new ont to iwterbrook. Twitchell went out at first. Fonrth Inning For Indlsnspolls. Denny opened with a to left and scored on illnes's to rlsht. Whlte mulled Howe's tnrow of Olsticock's hit, and Hlnes wss safe at third. He scored on Osn-xel- 'a throw to cut off Olaaicock at aeoond. Ulaiscock scored on errors by Laroque and Bronthers, thst of Laroque giving Etierbrook second. He scored on an error by Brouthers, which gave McGeachy flrat. He was caught at second. Daily foaled oat. Four run. SCORE BT INNINGS. Indlsnspolls. 0 0 0 4 0 04 Detroit 3 0 1 0 0 0 S THE FELL RESULT rOBLUnED. Later In the day, at the conclusion of the ex- citing game at Detroit, The Evening World presented a tpeclal spotting extra with the result thussttmmsrlzed: Indlanapoll 0 004001000 5- -7 Detroit.. 3 U1UU011U0 0- -6 The Kvrninq World's late sporting extra was the only paper In New York that contained the newa that the Giants bad at lilt gained the leader- ship of the League. Arreat. fllade for Trifling Renaona, rarzeiat. to the world.) -- - Wichita, Kan., Aug. 1. The Coroner oontlnued the Inqnett over the body of Mrs. Berths Miller, who Is supposed to have been murdered in her house on South Hydrsullo svenue lsst Friday night- - Edmond snd W. II. Psge were dischsrged and F. W. Wilson, one of the moit actlte wit- nesses against trie Pages, arrested. The only evi- dence sgslnst them was the finding of a letter on the floor ol the House, which was directed to the elder Page. The awkward manner In which this wss prepared proved It a forgery, and the oncers considered Wilton had something to do with It, as the elder Pago had alienated the affections of Wilton's wife. lie Wn. Well Fixed for Slllcldr. John Engle, forty years old, of Avenne A snd Twelfth street, waa committed by Justice White In the Yorkvllle Court j ettcrday for an examina- tion Into hit ssnlty, He wss srretted Just as he was abont to Jump Into the Uarlem River. In bit pockets were a losded revolver and a battle of laudanum. There waa a purple mark on hla neck which had been made by a tightened noose. He talked Incoherently. To Welcome Mr. Blaine Home. ItrzciAL to the world. 1 Kansas Citt, Aug. I. A party of KsnsasClty Republicsns will go to Ttew York to take part In the demonatrstlon tn honor of Mr. Blaine on his arrival. They will probably atart Saturday night on a speelsl train of about six sleepers. THERE IS NO ARMISTICE. The Battle or the Uobtall Car. Is Waged Without Cessation. Woe is in tho camp of tho Jiggerltes ? The call to arms of Tus Evening) World has brought into tho field an army of earnest warriors Intent on tho extermination of tho Jigger nuisance. They have oncompnssod tho jlggerities round about and nro making a combined attack upon thorn with every conceivable weapon known to honorable warfare 1 ho latoBt rbcrnlts to Tint Evr.r ino World's army raised for this fight nro the Aldermen, and tho attack which they made yesterday against tho rnoiny resulted so disastrously to him that ho msy tie compelled to capitulate and to restore to the people tho rights which ho has taken from them. Alderman Storm's resolution, whloh was Inspired by Tiik Evenino World's crusado, creates a municipal ordtnanco which compels the employment of conductors on tho Twen-ty.thi- rd street bobtails. This action was taken by tho city's legisla-tur- o because it hss tho right, under tho chsr-to- r of tho road, to pass ordinances reasonably regulating the running of that road. There is little doubt, should Major Hewitt approvo tho ordinance which was adopted yesterday with such remarkable unanimity, that tho corporation will fight it to its lsst gasp on tho ground that its charlor, granted by a higher power than tho Board of Alder- men, passed upon tho reasonableness of a nou.coudULtorlcss system of surface cars by allowing thoir Uho. If tbo corporation's officials should bo nl in thoir liclit against municipal legis- lation ther will still remombor that there u a criminal prosocution pending, instigated by Tiif. Kvfnino Would, to defend which thoy will find no ohlld's play. " The outraged publio is aroused. It has determined that tho car of jnggornant shall speedily become a thing of Ihe psst, and as tho and not the corixirntiou rule the crusade of Titr. Kvfnino Would will prove an eventual success." Thus writes a correspondent who gives the nnmn of n witness who is able and willing to toll Coroner Mrssouier and tho jury in tho Levy case much regarding the working of the bobtail system on tho Twenty-thir- d street lino. A Clever Imitator. ftrECIAL TO THE WOBLD.I CnicAOO, Ang. l. For two or three days the Chicago Times bat been printing articles about the shocking hardships and privations of the sewing gins and worklngwomen of the town. Thoy were written by a women reporter, who Imitated Nellie Blr and In disguise worke I In different oloak man- ufactories and other plsces. She gave her obaerva-tion- a and experlencea with great expllcttnets, and at ail the namea and addresses were given in esch case the article have caused nsstlons. To-da-y one of th Drina sttscked sued the Timet for ISO, WX) libel. It claims thst the article referring to the alleged abuse of Its employes waa greatly exaggerated, and has srouted so much publio that the compsnr may have to anapend. Among other statemtnts in the articles were that girl were working ten hoars a day for 80 cents a week and other trivial tjm, tnd one girl wss al- leged to hare labored hard six months for $13. To Work Ontslde the machine. IsrxciAi. to in world.) Baltimore, Aug. 1. A movement Is on foot among the Independent Democrats of this city and State to, organize a campaign club. A meeting of leading Independent Democrat, among them John K. Cowen, Col. Chat. Maribal, Wm. L. Marbury, Joseph Packsrd, jr., W. Csbetl Drue and others, wss held last Friday evening and reso- lutions adopted ss the nucleus of toe dob's consti- tution, advocating a reduction of the tariff snd pledging the club to the sctlve and enthnstastlo support of Clevelsnn and Tbnrman. The dub will not be managed In conjunction wltit the regulars, however, but will conduct tn aggressive and vigorous campaign In its own way. Ncsrly all the Independent Democrats of the State will support the Democratlo nominees. The club will probably open Us campaign with a mass meeting In this city. He Did Not Accept Ihe Chance. rtrZCIAL TO TDE WORLD. PniLAPELraiA, Aug. 1. Wm. A-- Smith, dis- count and note clerk of the Commerclsl National Bank, has been srretted on' a warrant sworn out by the Gusrsatee Surety Company, Its bohdsmsn, for embezzling $8,012 from the bank, and baa oeen rrlcaaed on ball pending the Investigation which la being made by the directora of that bank. He served the organization lor thirteen years, nearly all that time In the capacity of discount and note clerk. 1 be discovery of his misappropriations was msde accidentally some time ago snd he wss given a chance to make good the deficit. As he did not do so the warrant was sworn out. miner. Strike for More Wage PrrrSBtma, Aug. 1. In pursuance of a resolu- tion adopted st a meeting on Saturday, the miners of the fourtb pool Snnday demanded an sdvance In wages of IS cents per 100 bushels. The advsnoe has been refused by all the operators who have been heard from- - When this news resorted the mines all the employeea at once gathered up their tools snd went home. They hsve been getting 2V cents per bushel and propose now to stand Arm for the three-ce- basis. It Wss a One-sid- ed Fight. Titton, Ind., Aug. L George, Crutchfletd, a constable of Msdlton Township, came to Tipton Snnday to arrest John Hadleyforateallngahorae, saddle and other articles. Crutchfleld met Hadley coming down the road In a wagon and Informed him thst he had a warrant for ma arrett, both pulled their revolver. Crutchfleld' misted Ore, and he waa ahot three timet In the abdomen by Hadley, who then escaped. And It Was a Noble Pull That the Giants Made Yes- terday. From The Evenino Wobld'b Sporting Extra. WHERE PARTS ARE PLAYED. NUQGET8 OP CURRENT NEWS FROM THE MIE10 WORLD. Jack Ryan. Fttnrtll.glr CnsnpcfMtal Trip to the Province Dnpree and Halomon'a Comlntr Opera Penman Thompson Vlelt-In- g on Ilia Heal Old Hommtrnd A Pas-lo- g Note on "Lord Chnmley. " Jaok Ityan, tho Irish comedian, has just returned from a little theatrical trip which was startlingly nnsuccersftll. Mr. Ityan, howovor, laughs heartily as ha tolls tho story of his troubles and does not feel in tho least offended if his llstf nors laugh too. " I started out with a pretty little Irish play callod 'Andy,'" ho said yestorday. "Wo wero going to play through Iho small towns and I thought that I ought to catch pretty decent audiences, as I havo many specialties and am fairly well known, having played with Harrigan and Emmet Well, wo got to Nynck, and I found that no posters had been put up. Tho placo was not prepared to recelvo mo. Ilowover, I hoped for tho best. I dressed myself for my part at tho proper timo and just before tho curtain ought to havo risen I peeped out to soo if the hall was filling. Not a soul wns thero; not n single scat occupied. I was discouraged. 1 went to tho front of honso nnd took a book ont. Presently a dudish.looklng fellow cmuo along and asked the prico of aduiissiou. I referred him to the box office, and boon ramo tho Joyiul intelli- gence that he had paid fio cents for a seat. Well, it was beginning, anyway. Tho next visitors wero two young men ronnected with a newspaper. Of course they didn't tiny. Then two little boys, who said that they had put up tho posters which wo couldn't find, begged for admis- sion as reasonable dead-head- We let them in. I wailed half nu hour longer, but no ouo olso appeared. Tho receipts were SO cents, and I rehtnded tho monoy, as I did not feel liku playing before such n tumult- uous crowd. At Sing Siug.wnero I next went to play for ono niglit, tho hall was entirely empty. Not oven a deadhead applied for ad- mission. I only triod ono moro night of it, and then I enmo back to New York, " How did I got back? Well," with char- acteristic naivete, " I'm hero, nnd I managed to arrive in some way or other." "Yuleo" is tho namo of tho Sandwich Islands comlo opera which Trsnk Dupreo and Fred Solomon nro writing for tho Casino comoany. Yuloo is also tho title, role. Dentnan Thompson Bpent last wcok in the city. He has gono to his gonulno old homestead in New Hampshire for a little vacation. In the moantimo great aro the preparations whioh are going on at the Academy of Musio for Mr. Thompson's opening this month. As bis engagement is to last during the entire season, tho scenery for " The Old Home- stead " is being literally built upon tho stage. Mr. Thompson himself makes numerous sug. gestions. " Lord Chnmley " is now being rohearsed dally at the Lvoeum, which theatre is being prepared for the publio, and Is at present en- cumbered by planks and ropes and all tho rest of the paraphernalia of renovation. Lord Ohnraley.by thobye.isaself.sacrificlnc nobleman " on tho half shell," as Mr. Frohman prettily remarked, and he has some strong scenes. Lost Her Money In the Train. lariCIAL TO TBB WOBLD. LocgroRT, N. Y., Ang. L Mrs. Julia Atper, an emigrant from Norway on her way to the Paclflo coaaVwblle changing ears tor the Grand Trunk roadjit Suspension Bridge Mondsy bight left her tttcnel In the sesL when she csme back the aatchel waa gone. It contained $M In cash, a draft on a San Francisco bank for fl. 105, a quantity of email tllverwarv and Jewelry. She telegraphed to Ban Francisco to stop psyment on the draft. Charge for Paper, Vox Trxu (tf l.l Drummer (Indignant at being charged with writ- ing paper at a Texas Hotel) How did I oame to be chsrged with writing paper 7 I never had any. Walter (dtilrlng to modify him) Msy be not, tar. Hit's de psper de bill wss msde oat on. An.vrer. to Corr repandent. Cleveland. As the Pretldentlsl election Is held Nov. 6 and you will not be twenty-on- e years of sge nntll Nor. 10 you cannot vote this year. D. Callahan, Preeldent Arthur waa burled In the Hnral Cemetery at Albany. President 's remslsa lie In Oakfleld cemetery, Cleve- land, a Yonlee. Hello Uunter.Cu William, on Uovernor'a Island, and Fort George, at One Hun. dred and Ninetieth etreet, near the Uarlem Hirer, date back to revolutionary times. Tom A. Toet.. Yon will And Indian relics tn the Museum of Natural History and In the Metro- - Mnaeom ol Art. 2. Take tb. New York, Solltan and Western Hallway to Oneida; fare 15. W). 3. The rare to Albany by tho day boat Is fl; by the night host, exclusive of sleeping berth, l. ro. 4. You can buy a wig tunable for your purpose of Uelmer & Lletz, Its Fourth avenue. Vlctlmt. A person not holding a regular medi- cal license or diploma who practices or sttemptt to practice niedlilpe or surgery In tbta state is pun- ishable for the nrtl offense by a nne of irom fw) to S200, and for any aobtequem offense by thirty days' Imprisonment snd a nne of from f 100 to ISOO. You cannot compel an unllcenaed "pdyaiclan" to re- turn the fret you voluntarily ptld him units you can prove thst he rendered no services therelor. John J.itcllWaiLXoa cannot be naturalized In time to vote at the coming election, even though you have declared your Intention to become a citi- zen and have resided over live years in this conn-tr- y. At least two yesrs mutt tlspse between me declsrstlon of Intention and the application for naturalization, so thst yoor delay In taking the first step will prevent you irom csatlng off the for- eign yoke nntll Nor. 10, 1683. BRMIIT BITS OF CHILD TALE. Hayings of tho Sage, nnd Ilnmorlsta of the Future. A Cnrrlage In the Htnble of Noel. A little bright and thoughtful fellow of four summers aw oko ouo morning, and, turning to his grandmother, said; "Grandma. I dreamed that I had n carriage lsst nignt 1" " Did yon ?" said she. " Well, what did you do with it ?" " Oh," said he, in his thought- ful manner, " I loft it in the dream-house.- " Following Her Advice. A llttlo boy, who went on a visit with an elder siBtor, wns told that he must sot bo greedy, but must eat what seemed to went esting. He shortly a'ter horrified his sister by remarking, when asked what he wonld hao : " I think I'll take that piece of toast; it looks as if it wanted eating.'1 Try Vrgetuble. A lady was saving that sho did not know how to make both ends moct. " Well," sold her little son, " why aou't you moke one end cgotnt)los?" flinch the Name Thing, "Halloo I" shouted ono boy to another whom ho saw running wildly down tne street. "Halloo I Aro you training for a race?" "No," yolled back the flying boy ; I'm racing for a train 1" Ready to Hrtract. A pedagoguo threatened to punish pupil who had called him a fool behind his back. "Don't I don't I" said the boy; "I won't do it again, sir. never 1 I never will say what I think again in my life 1" lie Needed llo.ts. A gentlomnn said to tho son of poor tradesman, who had won several prizes at school, "So you havo earned your spurs 1" "Yes," replied tho practical boy; "and I shall soon nave to eirn my boots I" A Hrrlou. Car. " I deolsro," said a petted little girl in a pettish sort of way, " 'tis too bad, mammal" You always send mo to bed when I'm not sleepy, and you always mako mo get np when I am sleepy I" A Youthful Ambition. ' John," said Brown to his son, ' ' you are lazy 1 What do you expect to do for a liv- ing ?" " Why, fother. I've boon thinking that I'd like to be a trustee." A Knockullst at Work. "What's tho matter with your eyo, Tommy ?" said a fond mamma to her son " Oh," said tho youth, " It's only been going through an operation at tho hands of a knockullst; that's all." Never Heard " Old Hundred." "I don't believe there Is anybody that never heard the ' Old Hundred,' " said a musical young lady. "I do; lots of 'em," responded her precocious young brother. "Whore are they?" "In the deaf and dumb asylums I" Free from Blame on That Scare. An Indignant parent, in rebuking a refrac- tory son, exolaimed : " Remember who you are talking to, slrl I'm your father?" To which the youth rejoined t " Oh, come now, I hope you ain't goin' to blame me for that 1" Where It Did Not Apply. " Home's the nlaco for boys," said a stem parent to his son. who was fond of going ont at night. " That's just what I think when you drive me off to school every morning," said the son. From Colorado: PLATTSTILU, Weld Co., CoL. ) Oct, 11, 18BT. Trmint Urea. ORAnsiRs; I consider Dr. a. HcLane'a Cele- brated Liver Pills to be a splendid arllott for headache, fever snd debility. They strengthen and tone the system perfectly. W. hsve used them In onr family for thirty years and can recommend them. W. 13. Ross, MAMAhrr Boss. In case of sick headache, biliousness, torpid liver, dytpeptla and costlvenets. Dr. O. McLane'a Cele- brated Liver mis never fall to give relief for both sexes snd all a;es, they are compounded with re- gard to even the moat delicate conUtm!one. Sold b all druggists. Price SS cents. Prepared only by Fleming Broa., Pittsburg, Pa. Look out for an Imitation made In St. Louis which Is often pslmed off on Innocent spectators as ours. Insist upon having only the genuine. THE SPORTING EXTRAS OF TUB EVENING WORLD Contain tho earliest and most graphic accounts of the intensely exciting STRUGGLE FOR THE PEKNIHT. Full, accurate and enter- taining reports of the EVENTS ON THE TRACKS at Monmouth,' Saratoga, Brighton Beach and Else- where, and the Day's Hap- penings in Other Depart- ments of Sports are given. A Popular Hit has also been made by the double-colum- n SPORTING CARTOONS Which appear exclusively in "The Evening World's" SPORTING EXTRAS. Price One Cent. Price One Cent DISEASED BLOOD. M HOHOFtn.OU8, INHEniTED AND COJW 'WH TAGIOUS nu.tlORS CURED ''tsiH DY CDTICDRA. c.2s!.lH t?...H Through th medium of on. of roar books, MMhafl . V1SVBbbbbbbbbb tbrooih Mr. Frank T. Wrar, Druit, A polio. Fa I H boeam acquaint! with your OrmctraA Bixxcrxt, aaot ' takathlacpportanitrtoUatlfrtojoathat ttetraeahaa vH prmanntlr ennd tn of on. of th wont cam of iJJBl blood polaonlnc. In connection with rrlpla, that E. vTltllllH hT ?er cn, and this altar htrinc bn prraoononj, HH laennbl bj torn of th btt pbrslelan In onr eonstr. JaalU I tk (rut plwsnr In fonrardraf to on thai !! WifB monUl. nntollelted a It by ron. In order that othttJJ 'j'fl.H nfferlna from aimllu maladl ma b neoaraftdta jrj sir. roor Octiccba IlEUEDist a trial. r9l P. 8. WllrrXINOim, Iebbtrrs. Pa. VJH Bfrno: Fbamx T. Wrur. Drncgtet, Apollo, Pa. 'H ncnoFui.oiJJrur.onR8. ' .v-J- Jamn R. Itlohtrdson, Cnstom-Uon- !taw OrltaatV ' 'VsaLIH onothart "In 1870 Scrolnlon Ulsr broke onto Vlll or bodr nntll I wa a mee of eorrafitlon. Knrrthmt Irialfl known to th madloal faenllj wa triad In rain. I bw "iMH em a tnr wrack. At time conld net lift mr band to) iJnaH mr head, could not tnrn tn bad. wu (neon ttaat pals) '"'aallH and looked npon life . onr. No relief or enr la tt) ' A rears. In 1880 I heard of th OtmccaA T'lirrrrta JH need them, and wa perfectly ennd.'' '0H Sworn to baton U. B. Uom. J.D. OaAwroaa. ' lH ONE OP TUB WOIIHT CASES. ngH W. bar bn Miliar your OtrrirnrauREicxiiBafeay jeare and hare th flrat complaint jet to recetr front SflH pnrchuer. On of th wont ease of BorofalalaT l aw waa ennd by th nao of fir bottfoa of OrmctraA Bav 'YvjaH aoLVEXT, C'oticdba and OtmctrxA Boar. Th. Botsj - fvH Ukeeth oak" bere a medicinal aoep. SirlsH TATLOIl A TATLOIt, Umstiatt, Fran kf erf, Eaa.' , ilBM HCUOFULOU8, iNnuniTco, ; HH And Oontation liumore. with Loe of Ualr, nd Srapi , uH tlon of theBiln, n podUnly onnd by CtmctrmAaaoJ tH OtmccaA Boav externally and'CcnctmA ExsotvitraJ ljLI nternally, when all other medldnea fall. l tH Sold nrywber. Prlce.CoTrcuaA. 60c SOAP, 300.1 'lji SI. Prepsrad by th PoTTZK Dstro AXQ , Hb Cbexioal Oo.. Boeton, Mae. 1 ' V'H fSand for " How to Con Bkln Dinatts," M pacta, vjl 80 lllnatrttlon and 1UO teatlmonlala. "'l PJBIFLKS. black.heada, cheeped and oily kffl pww 'M rented by Gutiicba Usdioaixd boar. llaBBBI Wm UTERINE PAIHS 'B JHK And Weekneae iBattntly rellertd brtbo fnBBBBl MHf C'ntlenro. Aml-Fnl- n Platr, a Pw-- 1 .VTH 7VXJ3l ct entldoU to Pain, ledamraation andj yfMml KS&LtJT "' A nw, IneUntUMaaaadltwl rH V.ftel flHblpln-klUI.pUat- r. aSoent. I JH ''HANKS 9 DENTISTS, jH Rxtractlna, aSc. t with GAM, SOe. Noehatntlt tfiaB for a .itruttac when u mtel mad. Beta flL. I tlM SanaaiU. Vernal. atUndanb Bnndaratol, vSaH 203 Sixth Avenue, 9d Door below lth St. . .'tyKMW pmi w m. ei SaaaaaB PEERLESS DTES ISSS ,'" ' swii -i- i issst,, , 'V&MmM ABIIJ3EB1KNT8. t tiJH MANHATTAN BEACH. 4 FIRE OFuLpMDON J'jB KVKBT BVBITO KXOEPT BUNDATS A MOHDATB. fjrH WONnnitFUr, PEItFOKMANCKrt lCU x4mMM UBNTAt, TO TIIK MPaitJTAClg. , nnoADWAY andssthscj vsHH CABina KVKHT KVKNINO AT 8. TJ4HIH UltNliBKDS TUUNbO AWAY N10UTLT. vHH Th Sp.rkllnarOomlo Opn, 'VH NADJY. m ROOPOARDRN CONOKKT AJTKB TUB OPSKAJ GlH ADM 18M1QH oOc. Inclodina both enterulnnmUi ,SiB f AT HAINTOROTArIrU.ANBU H nero; im Olt. TflK PALI. OV UOJIB. t.H Admlmon. WW. ; children hU pnaw. SttUa Iataasfl H boU. Batlery. fan lOo. ' t wql TKMPLK. 33U BT. ABD STII AVB. X,H MASONIO OF TOR OEANU PAINTISO. KAISER WILHELH M LYINO IN srAjS. ajH A MAMMOTH WORK OF ART, li FRET- - 4IIII.H Palnud by tha oelebrated artist, WILLIAM PAPAt , vuLaH Op.o dallyfrora 10 A. M. to IB P. M. ADMISSION. M OTS. QlllLimEM. OTaVj VjH TKN DAYS I LtH LAST llUFFALO DII,TPN ,Wm WILD WEST, m krastiha. . l .r, ,;H Dally at 3 and 8.30 P.M. Admlaalon. S0o.t oaBdnaJ IraHIH 26o. bttun laland boat. Ian lOo. !aalfl 1NDSOR THKATHK. . Friday Tting. Aa. U !.H Oaatofledlnreonetyrtlt, f.aHIH under tn direction of tJT ANltSLAUS STANOB. V?Hfl Othello, 0. Uordon Kmmonei Uto, tiianleUn tttaafsi ''SH DeMlemon. Mlae BlucheWalah. ' ' fiBM ADMIiflO.N oUORNTH. No ttsned Seat. V fJMm Ticket, at Pond'. Union Hqnan. and Aator Uooew. l.iH nJTTTC Urnth of Meat. Caaatac 5IH I I pietnro. SUxdOineheiH Mmm aV preeented to each tuntor . ,iHH GETTYSBURG, SSSliSm H 19th at. and 4th ar. mtn-eme- of J. M. Bill.' H TtfADiso.N sq. thbatr llfi.iwi,,?iys.5 3iaH A. M. Pauner ..Sol Manaa.r Ererr e.enln a 8.30. Matin. Satnrday at . T&Um tn her new play by Frtnk Itamy, aq., iBIH jtYpah hut. "i m4 A DIAL'S OONOBRT HALL. fflH KOSTBR OWEN O'CONOB, ItlCHAMD PITROT, LIZZIB DALY. IMRO FOX. 'ikH Wedncadej Matln-8tnrd- ay. tSLH 3D WKB&7 iaH WALLACKST ' jH rmww'rME5 Urn BRUHAI.IUI AND TIIK CltllfllFlXIOM. JtH TIIK URKATEST OF ALL, PANORAMAS. StSM Madleonare nath at. Made eoolatUaoUlly. I EDEOUSEEvSiE M O ARDBN. SSTU ST.. HKAR SD AVB tBP TJJRRAOK ana OoneerU Ery Knolns. rW lharsdy, Saturday, Orsjel Dacb. WSlfii THE rOLICE CfATJQllT OK. 5 sfH Conerejoently the Ilavlln-Marp- hr Flgbt Sst t'SJjiH neen Postponed. aTbih Tho navlln and Murphy hard-glov- e fbrttftj y sH to a finish, for $8,000 in stokes and ft purse! has been doolared off for ten days. yfiB Tho men and a select crowd of spectatorri "iJiIbI attempted to start away on a boat leaving snl SI East River pier lost night, but tho police) ,' i3 wero too alert and caused a postponement. ' ,tyH Doth pugilists havo returned to their" : ' limm suburban hotel quarters end will await da. X'aH velopments. It is possible the mill will not &2H occur at all. .H

Druit, I r9l 'H - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-08-01/ed-2/seq-3.pdfjr the worldl wednesday evening, august 1, 1888. "i a;-j-b m they had great

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Page 1: Druit, I r9l 'H - Chronicling Americachroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1888-08-01/ed-2/seq-3.pdfjr the worldl wednesday evening, august 1, 1888. "i a;-j-b m they had great

JR THE WORLDl WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1888. "i A;-J-B

M THEY HAD GREAT PICNICS.

IB THE PEOPLE WHO OBOWDED FE8T1TAL

ilH PARK8 LABT 1SIUHT.

VB Fetor Cooper Ide, I. O. S. D.. Hold amWm Hevelry In Harlem rienleof" the O'Cen- -

M nor AuoclKtlen Iindlea ol the Kenny'JHI Tcreln 'Oar rieaeore Circle" Enter' HI tain It Frlend.-Merrjrmak- ln;.

Hi BuUor's Harlem River Casino and Garden!H were the scene of a largo Catherine last night.H It was the occasion of the summer.nlght's

Hi festival of Peter Cooper Lodge, No. 69,S LO.S.RHj The March was led by President of the

1 WJ Lodge Aaron Levy and his wife. They weroBj followed by a long line of couples who after-K&- n

wards danced to the musio of Prof. Davis'snlH u

orchestra.HHf Among them were :

Ivfm Mr. anil Mrt. 8. J. Binmoerg:. Mr. and Mrs. Ka--IlSS tosn Lubetkln. Mr. and Mrs. Jnllus Hlrshberir,

titK, Mr. ami Mrs. Member. Mr. and Mrs. Rapbs.1JMim Ilurwlts. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Ulpon, Mr. sndMim Mrs. Louis London. Mr. snd Mrs. Louis Krsne,B' V Mr. and Mrs. Msx Abramson, Mr. and Mre.tlr.orseH I Bermtn. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas llcjrasn, Mr. sndHK Mrs. Motes Dsvl. Mr. snd Urs. HarryI Gordon. Mr. snd Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mr. snd

IK ' Mrs. ltaao BMdorskr, Mr. snd Mrs. Fa. Rosen- -

arten, Mr. snd Mrs. Abraham Felnberp, Mr. andJIrs. Bernard Gordon, Mr. snd Mrs. Israel Levy,

'MoW Mr. and Mrs. Harris Koenttil, Mr. and Mrs. Bar-- ?

nett Simon. Mr. and Mr. Jacob Harris. Mr. andMn. Merer Westell. Mr. tnd Mrs. riilllp Gold-- '!

stein. Mr. snd Mrs. Solomon Itebolssj, Mrs.Fm Msrkotson, Amelia Marfcoason.of Klmlra; HjnwfB Itenthsi. Ids Harris, Mr. end Mrs. Helgcl, JiikeIH) Hoaentual, Annie Olocb, Mr. snd Mrs. entriesVWg Itublne, Sarah Hnrnltz, Mr. and Mr. PlpXIa, Mr.

iM and Mr. Loots Krum.Iiarrr Harris, Hannah Jllum- -bere. J. Dermsn,Celia Herman. Morris Hrluk, Dorswy Bloch, Joseph narrlt, Kaehel Pwortkj, Eilsa Phil-ro-

lps, Ben Morrli, Miss It. Slruou. M. J. Lew It,i) Bather Knben, 8sm Abrsltsm, Mr. und Mr.liilB u. M. UoscnthM, Sarah Go'.dinsn, liessleS MatlawikT. Annlo Ihllitpi, Louis Kiok, JaolH Charmer, of tbo PbUs A&wmte; Jennie Oohrn,'513B Cells Bermsn, A. L. Kri'delson. lerrtu ltosen-Hj- B

thsL Sarah ltebutekr, Annie Uoodmao, AnnieJSaf Coneo. May Cohen, llebei-c- Silllernay. Kttle Lief,

Mary ltosenthal, Ids Desufasr, Belle Mftulck,V-- Loois Mjtnlck. Barah MytuuK, Lilile Phillips. Mr.

Phillips, Becky Coben. Morris Coben. Bessiewetniteln, Morris Weinsteln, Harry Welntteln,IVtsB Stdle Morris, Lonls Harris, Joseph Goldstein,

, MM Bsrah Goldstein.;Hj nuNCis j. o'coNNon ASSOCIATION.

$! Despite the threatening weather a largo

JB number of persons wero present last evoulng'JiSjB attho annual picnloof thoFroncls J. O'Connor

M Association, which wai hold at the EmpiremK) City Colosseum. Pretty girls wero in the ui-- "

jority and their hands for the dauco woreeacerly sought.

Prof. Davis nttonded to tho musical por--tlon of the progrnmmi!.

Hugh F. Byrou was tho Floor Manager andj tras ably assisted by William Steele.

Among the compositUmH playod by the or-chestra was Thk Isvbmno) oklu's " Kutchy,Kutchy, Coo."

Prominout among thoso prosent wero :

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cixncer, Loots Went-wort- h,

Jtmet F. Bre ilay Wood, Mtuglo Ward,John Ward, V titer Harvey, Katie Ilamuley, Wm.D. Coombe, John K. Morsn.Anulo WaUh, IhoniatMcKell, Beth McAUUternIohn UeSecnsn, NellieUeaerntD, Joseph T. Kelly, Miss Biosch,Itaodolpb Lennon, Katie Lennon, WilliamJones, Katie Tollon. James herns, TesaleFerris, Bamnel Wold, Nellie Kirk, George Chatter-to- n,

urace Xanghton. Frea Ulecke, Annie Moran,Martin McUonough. Nellie Kerrigan, Mr. sndMrs. Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Nestor, P. MoJInllln.Mary Oulan. Edward Farley, Masle Denlgan,

. John J. Brett, Mtmie Derrlfto, William F. Payne,Hannah McCarthy, Martin O'Nell,. Annie Devlin,John McCarthy, Chrlrt beloliter. Butle McMoran,I Jas. M. Ward, tmra. Belts, Jas. Brett, Sarah Hynea,Charles Murphy. Nellie Bnckhorn, P. ('. Murphy,Lizxle Hynes, Vllllara MoMulllu, Mary LoItus,Mr., and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Parley,PstrlcK Lyons, William A. Brett, George J. Kar-re-r,

Thomat F. Collins, John J. Adamt, Ed F.Vretton, Patrick Lyons, Thomas F. Hyan. WilliamJ. Roche, Michael McCatTertv, Joseph Itmaldt,John J. Shea, William o. ltoger Moran, JamesMurphy, J, lilokey, David cahllL Jos. O'Connor,

a womtw'h booieti ncNiai The annual picnic of the Bonny Verein of

. the er fraullens tookplaco last evening at SuUer's Harlem IllverPark. The bociety is composed solely ofwomen, and may well be proud of the picnic,for a more family like and a jollier crowdnever assembled in tbo park.

The march was led by YV. Felseman andMrs. E. M. Kinsoh. the President.

After the march the officers of the societywere pressnted with baskets of flowers intoken of the esteem in which they are heldby their sister members.

Amonct tho many who participated in theIKVBw festivities wero :

KjKx Maude ltusiell, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell,BBIkA Georue Bett, Cora Kosaell, George Cnmmlug, Mr.

TK"J and Mrs. UungstleT, Mrs, Farley. Jtmea Browne,tWZ f Ellen Gnleter, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bordensteln, Mrt.pKT 1 btntz, Mrs. Sblsler, Mrs. liza Felseman, Johanna(H Frankenberg, Lonua Welstenateln, Mamlu Uengat- -tfm 1,r-- Abraham Zabrlskle, Clara Frankenberg, John("" Wagner, Mrs. Wealoh, Lena Cokenrotn,( Louisa Lentz, Stevens Graham, Mrs. Hen--U derton, John W. Lasaowrellle, Anna Bobmldr,ffiBr" Katrine Schrora, Lena ltoblth, Mary Zlnn, Mrs.fcV Eliza Selbert, Mrs. L. liota, Mr. and Mrs. JohnfiB' Bnnz, Mrs. Plttte, Mr. and Mrs. Qea McLtrly,IK I Mrs. Poppe, Mrs. Tolken, Mr. and Mrs. Herman,SWf 1 Johsnna Schmidt, Lizzie 'leeu, Amelia Beech,isjBf I Lizzie Betbel, Mr. Kopp, Mrs. Netzler, Mrs. EmmawIsm 1 Ilufnigle, Mrs. Zsohoa, Mrs. Charlotte Leutz, Mr.stW, 1 and Mrs. Guitave Roggcnkamp, Mr. and Mrs.

ism I Angnsta Uahneman, Gnata lloelzle, SusierJH Goetz, Amelia Bemman, Carrie Lemleln, Clara

; SIBk I i Spelter, Mamie Mteks, Nellie Anger, MsmieUK ll Zlnn, Gotsle Pfeller, Caroline, Allan, Mouetinr ll Klonscb. Fred Kaetcb.

kBT ll The officers of the society are- - President,I M' I) Mrs- - E- - M- - Kinsch ; Mrs,

Eliza Felseman ; Secretary, Johanna Frank- -rHil enberg; Treasurer, Eliza Selbert. .jEH (I " ODB PLEA8TJE C1HOLB."

(IHtvV ) Tho annual summer-night'- s 'festival oft'ifllfe I "Our Pleasure Club" took place at Wash.tUsl!' IngtonPark last evening. The members ofn rVR the c'ub turned out to a man, and so didMiliE their friends. They formed a pleasant com- -I HkS- - pony, and a most enjoyable time was had.IK ' Prof. Lederhaus furnished tho mnsio.SKaS Tho march waB led by Henry A. Dnnkak,

was accompanied by Amelia Dunsal.(who ably asRiBted by Herman Clausen, jr.,

was accompaniod by Hebecca Kort.

6 iBBf Among those present were) :

BKitv w-- " Stelnkamp, Mlu D. CTtnten. Mr. sndHKB Mrs. E. Krnger, Mr. snd Mr '!. r. Rohrt, PhilSIX Michel, jr., Minnie Berghom, W. Doutb, MUUe

slw Berghom, Mr. sod Mrs. Ed. Uelmestedt, Mr. anduBaVl Mrs. Vf. WnlDT, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koechig, Mr. andMT Mrs. H. Rohrs, Mr. snd Mrs. F. Itelnsrr, H. J.B Dnnktk, Mr. snd Mrs. George lleddeanelmer, A.

nft . Pelsker. J. Uiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Michel, J. O.nil Itloksrd, U. a Bohles, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. U.M Moetahea, H. F. Stnrke, J. F. Becker, Mr. andKM) Mrs. Tony Kruse, Mr. and Mrt. II. II. D. Blinker,

MMW 1 Mr. Springhorn, U. Dunks. Emily Jenkt. 11.UA Bhnlt, F. hllert and lady, L. Bchaeffer, EdalejMhI) ebrens, Annie Kortjohsnn, A. Butch.

Hf ZMPL0YBE8 Or WEISBEhOXB k BAUU.mmWji ' The annual picnlo of the employees of

Vjl "Weisberuer A Daum took pla,co last night atBMU Brommer's Union Park.

4VBsl) Prof. Gnlka furnished the mnsio. Tho

march was led by Floor Manager D. Wein-berger and his sister, Jiertha welibergcr.

Among thoto following (hem wero notlcedt1C. Felder, Uellls WeUtberger. 1). Lowlts, Eitl

Klelnberger, Joe Davldowlts, Annie Ksts, A. Pop--Cellia Mbschkawits, B. llottenberr. Bennle

tottenberg, W. Bsnm, I. Brrger. P. Klein, Mr.tnd Mrs. welsberger, Mr. Btun, MUt Bsun. W.Welder, Mr. Berger, Wlilism Koth, MUa Roth,Mlts Schltzberger, Dsve KiaMer, Mrs. and MissHoffmann, Chat. Weiss, George Ronts.

HR A WIFE'S TALISMAN.

POUT was upon thered lips of Arnold Fa.ber's young wife

a poutfor although a wife ofMmm almost two years, herfond, indulgent hus-band had for the firsttime said nay to anopenly expressed wish.. . The ball of the sea--

A I son a grand and fashlonablo assemblage tn'VSA 9 masque waa to take place during his absence,

KAM n 8 thst should prefer she did notK; U Attend,

(JBLiU She was only twenty) Let this much be'klm said in extenuation of the two great, tearsIB that rose to the brown eyes and blowlyII I tdokled down the pretty face, splashing oa

'H 1I

to the dainty morning dress, which clingingto the delicate form, revealed so perfeo ly itsgraoeful outlines. Certainly Niobe had noreason to feel ashamed of this one of herchildren. But Arnold Faber only stoopedand kissed away tho glistening drops, in a

d manner, perhaps to hide hisawakening remorse.

"Never mind, little wine. I'llmakoitupto you another time. "

Then he was gone ; but she sat still, turningand re.turning her, edding.ring, with eyesbent upon it. It was a curious ring a solidband, set with five large diamonds.

It had been her talisman, never to be takenfrom her finger until soul and body hadparted ; but this morning it had lost itscharm. If it failed to scatter the clouds, itfailed to bring back the sunshine. Evenwhen the hour oame round for Arnold'shome-comin- g, be missed his usual warmwelcome : but he thought that he might trusthis wife's heart, and said nothing. The nextday he started on his journey.

" You're not going, my dear ?" exclaimedMrs. Houghton, bursting in upon her friendon the morning of the boll. "And whynotr

"Arnold la away," aaswered Mrs. Fabcr,

with some little show of wifely dignity, asthough that fact were in itself sufficient ex-

planation.' ' that mako differ-

ence?"And why need any

pursued Mrs. Houghton, a betwitch-in- g

little widow, some few years her friend'ssenior. "I will share myscort with youCount Fanotti."

;

Alice Fabor looked up amazed. She knewthat the man mentioned had but latelygained entrte into society, and knew also thather husband disliked and distrusted him,

" Well, vhy don't you answer?" continuedMrs. Houghton. " AVill you go ?"" No, no!" she replied, trying to speakwith firm decision. " Besides. I do not thinkthat Arnold admires the Count."

But she felt the ground slipping beneathher feet as"she spoke.

"I will bo," she said at last, after con-tinued urging end looking at the picture Inall its brightest lights, "on one condition,and that is, no one is to know me not eventhe count."

An hour later, and, on the Count Fanotti'narm, she entered upon the brilliant scene. Sofar he had not even seemed curious to ascer-tain her identity. She experienced at this ft

.fingular sense of relief.

4

The bsll was at its height as the clock rangout the hour of midnight ; but, for the firsttime in her life, light ami gaiety were dis-tasteful. A hundred times she wished her-se-lf

at home." I will tell Arnold. I haio been already

punished," she whispered to herself, as shestood a moment atone in a quiet corner.

" You look mora likniinnn than a mermaidrather like one who had foresworn the vani-

ties of the world than a siren to tempt men totneir destruction." said a voice closo at herelbow; " though to tho latter I know no onemore fitted. "

' Kir 1" sho exclaimed, indlgnsntly. recog.nlzinc, as she spoke, the couut standing ather elbow.

" Ad, you thought I did not know you t Ishould penetrate any disguise you wore ; be.sides, you have forgotten to remove a badgoof recognition."

She lollowed with her eyes his downwardglance and saw that it rested on her hand,ungloed.as in better accord with the exi-gencies of her costume.

Involuntarily she drew it hastily away,with the ring whloh had betrayed her. De-

nial was useless."Ah. madame," ho whispered, "let na

rather say to the world we are ourselves, toesch other wear a inak. Can men, think you,look coldly on such beauty as you possess 't

Can"Indignant and alarmed, she checked his

further speech by starting forward to escapehim.

His hand closed upon hers as in n vise.She wrenched it from him. sprang among acrowd of maskers, and so made her way totho door.

" Call a carriage for mo," she directed.Ten minutes later she was safe within her

own home. Her fitst impulse was to tear offthe bated costumo which had wrought hersuch trouble; her next, to throw herself uponthe bed and sob out her excitement and con.trition. So sobbing she fell asleep. Themorning sun streaming into her room awokeher.

With a shudder she remembered the eventsof the psst night. She looked down at herhand as though, in some way, she expected tofind the contamiuatiou branded on its soft,white sur ace. It was all unmarred ; butShe looked agatu she rubbed her eyes analooked the color meanwhile fluttering outof her cheeks, and her pale lips quivering,M bet heart seemed to stand still in ft sudden

agony of fear: for from the third flrgerwasmissiue the tolismantc riuj.

When and whero had she lost it? and howconld Blio now find the courage to confessall to Arnold '' She roso and dressed,

and this problem in hermm

The day wore on. Her friend, Mrs. Hough,ton, ran m to fccnlil her for her desertion, buther palo faco and trembling tones made goodher pica of sudden i luess.

At nightfall Arnold arrived. Hhe threwhorself in his arms in a burst of nervousteepinc," Arnold," she said. " I have a bitter con-fessi-

to moke. It is fitting you should hearit now."

He listened, with arms folded across hisbreast, uhlle she told him all the story ofthat fated nicbt.

When she htd finlsbed.hor husband silentlydrew a paper from his pooket snd showedher a paiagraph offering a reward for thoarrest of a thief and swindler known as theCouut Fsnotti.

Trembling, and with downcast eyes. Alicedsred not ask forgiveness. It seemed impos-sible that it should be granted t until, takinga step forward, her husband drew iw into

... rlAAAMIrtiiw, rfft.tu.

his stronrf arms. ) aTaaBaBl"My darlmB!"he said. "My little tttto fMhas learned a lesson she will never fprset. I J &Fm

havo knotvn the story all the time, but hsj'.Vr: SUftjMwaited until you came to tell it mo. I re'v JvjBturned tho uicht of the ball to takeyoa!. Hwith mo, when I found you cone. Imagine) Iy9what I suffered, and my added sutferinff, , otrHwhen, ornviui; at tha scene of eujoyment, fc TMwhere I had followed you, I discovered who l'SMwwas your companion, I stood near yon, ana Hheard the words he addressed you beard VHviith joyful heart your answer : saw ypa )Mmwrench your hand from his bold, and alto ,Bsaw, what you did not, the sparkle of the) , .

stones in the ring be drew from your fincer Foor little fdrl! I saw yon hastea fHthroutth the crowd, and knew thst yon had VHalready met your bitterest punishment. It immhas been through my efforts that the Count tmhas been traced and exposed. Only this IWMmorning I recovered your ring; from the maa Hwith wbom be had pledced it as security. HBee, love, here it is. Once more IPio ' 'Mon your tincer t but, remember, ,d,rUng--

, It M . mmonly the outward talisman. A wife's tras taU misman ia her husbacd'a honor, whlottjis ,Hthief may steal, unless he ajW atissifitjoti,aihi crime tad buys H wWsMrt' btoftin f , fM

THE UNION TAGIFIO DEBT.

Pnaange of the Oathwalte Fnndlnc milby the Henate Committee.

WASniNOTOH, Aug. L The report presented Inthe Senate yesterday from the Seleot CommitteeonPsclflo Railroads, recommending th pssisge ofthe Outhwalte Union PaclOo Ksllroad Funding billwithout amendment. Is signed by all seven mem-

bers of the committee. Alter a review of thefamiliar history of the PaclOo ratlroada the reportssys:

After thts prellmtnsry statement of the situationthe report takea up the Oathwalte bill and tsytt

As to redress for the wrongs done the corpora-tion snd the United Ststcs the report ssys thecommutes are satisfied that the bill at reportedaffords the only possible remedy, and thst by aderlilonof the Supreme Court It It clear that thoUnited States csnnot Institute proceedings In Itsown name to recover what the company hat lost,and tnat the company alone can bring the neoes-sar-y

suits. In conclusion the committee ssys:

To-IJ- at Drlahton.The programme and probable stsrters for UMlty

at Brighton Beach ire as follows:Flrtt IUoe. Port SHO, for beaten homti lilac

allow ancelt on rail and a titeentu.roet. 12U(lnldbUr 103Valxnot ItulVltallo 1113

Vaulter 10!,IW, V

C.lo........ lOKlTranilt V8Beoond Race. Pom. tifiOt forboiten borMti lllog

allowtncot; onamiloanda aitlMnlb.U.I I.TtlohdlM lirqolner ID J

Iledlord 119 Ttlllllnm 10JOrlando Hi ll.i.lh.Ub 10-- J

ll .... ,. 10SThird Kaoa. PurM $JM; Mlllns aliowanoMt mtiq

Izblha uf a mil.. Lb.

Tan ntrlka 107 Bui Viol IDSAlbam.rla 107 llirharn 105Milla Walton 10. i .n't Tall 1U4

rt tu; TrU 103Blnwd 107 J. .1. Ilttlj 103MoUruor 107 tVond.rtnrnt 103

Fourth Kaoo. I'uria S35U: Minns allowaooM; mtodlabia of a mile.

Lh. U.MliiCbarmtr 107 Kffla Uardr lotKeritrina ,. 107'ToaghIoubony 105Frolic 1117 Henry 0.ur 10U.n Thomueon 107 Kink 1U1Adulpb ,. lu7,0.borne 103lopriavryer..,.., 107Uulia Miller 103

tilth liao Purae 4510i eillnc aliowanoeai on mile.,! t.Rule mLldaL. 10A

BuperTlaor lift lUreller 10JIfO IOSi

hiith ll.ee. Uabylon Handicap, pone SDlOi ra

of a mile.

Dnke of rioaibon 119 J. J. Healy MManli tledou US HonTemr B6Bertie W. oolt 110 Barbara (UCalara 100 lmon VtJlralMare 101 Aired. 03Balnda. 103

To-Dn- y at Mnrntoga.The eondltlona and probable stsrters for

w (Wednetdsy) are as follow! :Flrat Kaeo. Pnrae S300. o( Vhloh SV) toaeoond, for

all eca. 15 lb. above the acalei beatn and maidenallow aocea i three-quart- of a mile.

U. Li.KlncOrab 11H Rherlff O'NeU X 1"Camegle 118 Boalneaa., 103Auatriana 113 Olay Stockton KMTambonrette 113 Kermeaee 10AMelodrama Ill ,. 106

Beennd Hace.Pnrfe. S400. of wblob SAO to aecondivlnnincpenaltlutmaluaaand beaten allowance! i mUana an aisbtb. t. a.Unsallsbt 113 AmellaP UT

Broniumerte 110 Banjo ISBuffalo 108

ThlrdK.ce Puree. S340, of whlon C50 to aeoond;for non.nlnner at Baratoca; beaUn and maiden allowanoeai one mile.

Xt.l ..Inapeetor B ll5Volatll HHarry Cooper HSlArco 103Birthday 11-- 1

Fourtb Kace. Pnrae 350, of whlob (50 to aeoond ieeiliUK allowanceat mile and aaliteeoth.

Li. , Lb.Letretla li Flrum .... 101Uallalln l(Toj 08fettle 108IUni

Hedatone 100 We.Wa. S3Bmuabtnn ,. 104 Jllrth VI

Filth Baeew Pure 100. of uhicb SIOO to aeoond IteeplMbaan, arer fractlooal eonra Ho, Si about' a mil

and a ball.XS.I U.

Abraham 15 Rkylark 113bllokaway jao Ktllarner 117Banford 13Marahall. 137

Horrible 8nnrlngs of Flahermeo.OAurax, N. S Aug. 1. There arrived on the

stesratr St. Pierre yetterdsy four fishermen ofAmerican vessels who have had nsrrow etcsptssnd suffered severe bsrdshlps. Two of them,named Bsngey and Whllmore, belonslng to theOloncester achoener Bsrah E. Lee, while tendingtrawls 180 miles sonthwest of St. Pierre lost theirvtuel in a heavy fog. After tailing snd rowingfor five nights and four dsys they arrived at St.Pierre. Toe only nourishment they bsd daringthis time was two nieces of bread and a smallquantity of wster. The other two men, EdwsrdCarrlgan and Peter Matou, lost their vessel on theOrand Banks and were night and day rowingwithout food, when they were picked np by theAmerican schooner Edwsrd Ilevery tnd landed atdt. Pierre. The lour raen:werc forwarded to thiscltr, snd on their arrival here Conanl-Qcner-

Phelan aent them to the Sailors' Home, there to beforwsrded to Boston.

The New Yorker Now at Tennis.ttriCUL TO TBS woauj.t

New cabtlk, N. n. , Aug. !. In the Wright andDltton tennis tournament which began yesterday KP. McMnllen, of the New York Tennis Club, waspitted against young Phil Sears, the Intercollegiatecnsmplon, snd the Hew Yorker somewhat unex-

pectedly won in two sets, 62, 6 . McMnllen'sback-Ho- e play was superb. Chase best Fuller,61 84; Mansn.ld beat Tnnrber, 62, ft 1;Weeden beat Wlldes.S-- 3, 86; Tallantbest Blxby,61, 61 and MUler beut Kellogg. The afternoonmatch between Blocum, of New York, and Hoverwas unusually Interesting, etpeolslly sfter Moreycaptured the am set from the New England Btsteschampion. Blocum, however, rallied while Uoveywent to pieces and Blocum won, 57, 62, 6- -2.

Frank Matt la Joking, Perhaps.Cincinnati, Ang. 1. When Frank Mott left his

house Isat Saturday he bade his wife good-b- y andtold her she would probsoly not see him again, andthat If she needed money to go to the bnlldlngassociation. lie has not been seen or heard fromsince. He bst been confidential bookkeeper forthe mm of Daniel Stone 4 Co. for years. On hisdesk wss a note saying thst If his books were wronghis father would make op the deOdenoy. It la notyet known that he Is a defaulter. There has beennothing to Indicate It,

Poisoned All the Milk.ItriCTAL TO TBI WOnLS.1

Balttviom, Aug. 1. Unknown persons got Intoa dairy kept by Charles Drover, nesr Oreenwood,Baltimore Connly, on Sunday night and polionedall the milk. Recently milk hss daily been missedfrom the dairy, and, although srmed watchershave been ststloned In secluded places, no clueobuld be obtained to the thieves.

Ended Ills Hufterlnce In the River.lariCIAL TO TBI WOBLD.I

Newidko, N. Y.. Aug. 1. Kobert Wyllr, agedsixty yesrt, bad suffered with asthma for a quartercentury. lie lumped Into the Hudson River yester-ds- y

from the now of the ferry-bo- Piankill whenmidway between this city and FitDklll. Ills bodywss recovered, but life was extinct.

COMPARE THESE REPORTS' e

1W0 TREATMENTS OP THE GAME THAT

MADE NEW 10RK THE LEAGUE LEADER.

The "Evening Bon'" Meagre and flrosalyInaccurate Lines en the Detroit-Indian-np-

Contest The "Bventn World'Trustworthy fitori of the name Event-- Sis

Innings In the Kegnlnr Extra.

The New Yorks having won yesterdsy's gsme stthe Polo Oronnds all basenhll Interett centred onthe game at Detroit. If the Indlsnspolls Club wonNew York would aland first for the pennant. Ifthe Detroit Club won the tie between New Yorksnd Detroit would remain unbroken.

On this point the Evening Sun in Us sporting ex-

tra had this statement, obscurely printed!AT DITH01T.

At the and of the alitb Inning tb oortatoodi Dtrolt, 7iIndian.DoUe,U.

Batterlee Conway and Oanielt Healy and Dally,Umpire Lyneh.

This report wss not only rtdlculoualy meagre,bnt sroisiy Insccurste, ss It reversed the possi-bilities of the result of the game as they stood Inthe sixth Inning.

Tug EvKNtun World's regulsr Sporting Editioncontained the correct acore and description of thegsme, showing how runt were made on each sideup to the seventh Inning. Under striking headlinethe following was given;

Indianapolis (6th inn'g) . 4Detroit ....... 3

ftnCTAL TO TH SVININO WORLD.!

Detroit, July si.lnaplte of the cloaeneuofyesterdsy's long-draw-n ont game the plsylng ofnettheDTilne wan of a character to arouse enthn-slat- ls

and the crowd st Recreation Park tola after-

noon to wltneis the second gsme of the series be-

tween Indianapolis and Detroit Is imtlL1 he Hootlers appeared In the nmetnlu worn

yesteniay, ssld to be the only ones 'they hare,lhey are grimy with dirt, and give the nine aboutst dlircpnttble sn appearance as they could have.Their prsctlce work, bowever, wss the liveliestseen here In many moon.

Batting order snd positions:DETROIT. INDIANArOLIS.

Hsnlon, c.f. Seery, I. f.Brouthers, 1st b. Denny, 3d b.Itowe, a s. nines, c f.White, Su b. Olaaioock, a. s.Uanzel, c. Ilaasett, iid b.Laroque, gd b. Eaterorook, 1st b.Twitohell, l.r. McOeachy, r. f.Conway, p. Dally, c.Cimpau, r. f. Healy, p.Umpire- - Mr. Lynch.The Indlanspolis were blanked In the first Inning.For Detroit, Hsnlon was retired at Drat.

Brouthers sent a (rounder safely to right andstole aecond. Rowe flew out to Scery.

White rolled a slow one to Glsascock and reachedthe bag, Brouthert going to third.

Qanzel hit for three bags to centre, sendingBrouthers and White home. Two runs.

Laroque fouled out.In the tnlrd, for Detroit, Rowe got first on

Denny's low throw to first and scored on a three-bagg- er

by White. Qanzel and Laroque new ontto iwterbrook. Twitchell went out at first.

Fonrth Inning For Indlsnspolls. Denny openedwith a to left and scored on illnes's

to rlsht.Whlte mulled Howe's tnrow of Olsticock's hit,

and Hlnes wss safe at third. He scored on Osn-xel- 'a

throw to cut off Olaaicock at aeoond.Ulaiscock scored on errors by Laroque and

Bronthers, thst of Laroque giving Etierbrooksecond.

He scored on an error by Brouthers, which gaveMcGeachy flrat. He was caught at second. Dailyfoaled oat. Four run.

SCORE BT INNINGS.Indlsnspolls. 0 0 0 4 0 04Detroit 3 0 1 0 0 0 S

THE FELL RESULT rOBLUnED.Later In the day, at the conclusion of the ex-

citing game at Detroit, The Evening Worldpresented a tpeclal spotting extra with the resultthussttmmsrlzed:Indlanapoll 0 004001000 5- -7Detroit.. 3 U1UU011U0 0- -6

The Kvrninq World's late sporting extra wasthe only paper In New York that contained thenewa that the Giants bad at lilt gained the leader-ship of the League.

Arreat. fllade for Trifling Renaona,rarzeiat. to the world.) ---

Wichita, Kan., Aug. 1. The Coroner oontlnuedthe Inqnett over the body of Mrs. Berths Miller,who Is supposed to have been murdered in herhouse on South Hydrsullo svenue lsst Fridaynight-- Edmond snd W. II. Psge were dischsrgedand F. W. Wilson, one of the moit actlte wit-nesses against trie Pages, arrested. The only evi-

dence sgslnst them was the finding of a letter onthe floor ol the House, which was directed to theelder Page. The awkward manner In which thiswss prepared proved It a forgery, and the oncersconsidered Wilton had something to do with It, asthe elder Pago had alienated the affections ofWilton's wife.

lie Wn. Well Fixed for Slllcldr.John Engle, forty years old, of Avenne A snd

Twelfth street, waa committed by Justice WhiteIn the Yorkvllle Court j ettcrday for an examina-tion Into hit ssnlty, He wss srretted Just as hewas abont to Jump Into the Uarlem River. In bitpockets were a losded revolver and a battle oflaudanum. There waa a purple mark on hla neckwhich had been made by a tightened noose. Hetalked Incoherently.

To Welcome Mr. Blaine Home.ItrzciAL to the world. 1

Kansas Citt, Aug. I. A party of KsnsasCltyRepublicsns will go to Ttew York to take part Inthe demonatrstlon tn honor of Mr. Blaine on hisarrival. They will probably atart Saturday nighton a speelsl train of about six sleepers.

THERE IS NO ARMISTICE.

The Battle or the Uobtall Car. Is WagedWithout Cessation.

Woe is in tho camp of tho Jiggerltes ? Thecall to arms of Tus Evening) World hasbrought into tho field an army of earnestwarriors Intent on tho extermination of thoJigger nuisance.

They have oncompnssod tho jlggeritiesround about and nro making a combinedattack upon thorn with every conceivableweapon known to honorable warfare

1 ho latoBt rbcrnlts to Tint Evr.r ino World'sarmy raised for this fight nro the Aldermen,and tho attack which they made yesterdayagainst tho rnoiny resulted so disastrously tohim that ho msy tie compelled to capitulateand to restore to the people tho rights whichho has taken from them.

Alderman Storm's resolution, whloh wasInspired by Tiik Evenino World's crusado,creates a municipal ordtnanco which compelsthe employment of conductors on tho Twen-ty.thi- rd

street bobtails.This action was taken by tho city's legisla-tur- o

because it hss tho right, under tho chsr-to- rof tho road, to pass ordinances reasonably

regulating the running of that road.There is little doubt, should Major Hewitt

approvo tho ordinance which was adoptedyesterday with such remarkable unanimity,that tho corporation will fight it to its lsstgasp on tho ground that its charlor, grantedby a higher power than tho Board of Alder-men, passed upon tho reasonableness of anou.coudULtorlcss system of surface cars byallowing thoir Uho.

If tbo corporation's officials should bo nl

in thoir liclit against municipal legis-lation ther will still remombor that there u acriminal prosocution pending, instigated byTiif. Kvfnino Would, to defend which thoywill find no ohlld's play.

" The outraged publio is aroused. It hasdetermined that tho car of jnggornant shallspeedily become a thing of Ihe psst, and astho and not the corixirntiou rule thecrusade of Titr. Kvfnino Would will provean eventual success."

Thus writes a correspondent who gives thennmn of n witness who is able and willing totoll Coroner Mrssouier and tho jury in thoLevy case much regarding the working of thebobtail system on tho Twenty-thir- d streetlino.

A Clever Imitator.ftrECIAL TO THE WOBLD.I

CnicAOO, Ang. l. For two or three days theChicago Times bat been printing articles about theshocking hardships and privations of the sewinggins and worklngwomen of the town. Thoy werewritten by a women reporter, who Imitated NellieBlr and In disguise worke I In different oloak man-ufactories and other plsces. She gave her obaerva-tion- a

and experlencea with great expllcttnets, andat ail the namea and addresses were given in eschcase the article have caused nsstlons.To-da-y one of th Drina sttscked sued the Timetfor ISO, WX) libel. It claims thst the article referringto the alleged abuse of Its employes waa greatlyexaggerated, and has srouted so much publio

that the compsnr may have to anapend.Among other statemtnts in the articles were thatgirl were working ten hoars a day for 80 cents aweek and other trivial tjm, tnd one girl wss al-leged to hare labored hard six months for $13.

To Work Ontslde the machine.IsrxciAi. to in world.)

Baltimore, Aug. 1. A movement Is on footamong the Independent Democrats of this city andState to, organize a campaign club. A meetingof leading Independent Democrat, among themJohn K. Cowen, Col. Chat. Maribal, Wm. L.Marbury, Joseph Packsrd, jr., W. Csbetl Drueand others, wss held last Friday evening and reso-lutions adopted ss the nucleus of toe dob's consti-tution, advocating a reduction of the tariff sndpledging the club to the sctlve and enthnstastlosupport of Clevelsnn and Tbnrman. The dub willnot be managed In conjunction wltit the regulars,however, but will conduct tn aggressive andvigorous campaign In its own way. Ncsrly all theIndependent Democrats of the State will supportthe Democratlo nominees. The club will probablyopen Us campaign with a mass meeting In this city.

He Did Not Accept Ihe Chance.rtrZCIAL TO TDE WORLD.

PniLAPELraiA, Aug. 1. Wm. A-- Smith, dis-count and note clerk of the Commerclsl NationalBank, has been srretted on' a warrant sworn outby the Gusrsatee Surety Company, Its bohdsmsn,for embezzling $8,012 from the bank, and baa oeenrrlcaaed on ball pending the Investigation which labeing made by the directora of that bank. Heserved the organization lor thirteen years, nearlyall that time In the capacity of discount and noteclerk. 1 be discovery of his misappropriations wasmsde accidentally some time ago snd he wss givena chance to make good the deficit. As he did notdo so the warrant was sworn out.

miner. Strike for More WagePrrrSBtma, Aug. 1. In pursuance of a resolu-

tion adopted st a meeting on Saturday, the minersof the fourtb pool Snnday demanded an sdvanceIn wages of IS cents per 100 bushels. The advsnoehas been refused by all the operators who havebeen heard from- - When this news resorted themines all the employeea at once gathered up theirtools snd went home. They hsve been getting2V cents per bushel and propose now to stand Armfor the three-ce- basis.

It Wss a One-sid- ed Fight.Titton, Ind., Aug. L George, Crutchfletd, a

constable of Msdlton Township, came to TiptonSnnday to arrest John Hadleyforateallngahorae,saddle and other articles. Crutchfleld met Hadleycoming down the road In a wagon and Informedhim thst he had a warrant for ma arrett, bothpulled their revolver. Crutchfleld' misted Ore,and he waa ahot three timet In the abdomen byHadley, who then escaped.

And It Was a Noble Pull That the Giants Made Yes-

terday.From The Evenino Wobld'b Sporting Extra.

WHERE PARTS ARE PLAYED.

NUQGET8 OP CURRENT NEWS FROM THE

MIE10 WORLD.

Jack Ryan. Fttnrtll.glr CnsnpcfMtal Tripto the Province Dnpree and Halomon'aComlntr Opera Penman Thompson Vlelt-In- g

on Ilia Heal Old Hommtrnd A Pas-lo- g

Note on "Lord Chnmley. "Jaok Ityan, tho Irish comedian, has just

returned from a little theatrical trip whichwas startlingly nnsuccersftll. Mr. Ityan,howovor, laughs heartily as ha tolls tho storyof his troubles and does not feel in tho leastoffended if his llstf nors laugh too.

" I started out with a pretty little Irish playcallod 'Andy,'" ho said yestorday. "Wowero going to play through Iho small townsand I thought that I ought to catch prettydecent audiences, as I havo many specialtiesand am fairly well known, having playedwith Harrigan and Emmet Well, wo got toNynck, and I found that no postershad been put up. Tho placo was notprepared to recelvo mo. Ilowover, Ihoped for tho best. I dressed myselffor my part at tho proper timo andjust before tho curtain ought to havo risen Ipeeped out to soo if the hall was filling. Nota soul wns thero; not n single scat occupied.I was discouraged. 1 went to tho front ofhonso nnd took a book ont. Presently adudish.looklng fellow cmuo along and askedthe prico of aduiissiou. I referred him to thebox office, and boon ramo tho Joyiul intelli-gence that he had paid fio cents for a seat.Well, it was beginning, anyway. Tho nextvisitors wero two young men ronnected witha newspaper. Of course they didn't tiny.Then two little boys, who said that theyhad put up tho posters which wocouldn't find, begged for admis-sion as reasonable dead-head- Welet them in. I wailed half nu hour longer,but no ouo olso appeared. Tho receipts wereSO cents, and I rehtnded tho monoy, as I didnot feel liku playing before such n tumult-uous crowd. At Sing Siug.wnero I next wentto play for ono niglit, tho hall was entirelyempty. Not oven a deadhead applied for ad-mission. I only triod ono moro night of it,and then I enmo back to New York,

" How did I got back? Well," with char-acteristic naivete, " I'm hero, nnd I managedto arrive in some way or other."

"Yuleo" is tho namo of tho SandwichIslands comlo opera which Trsnk Dupreoand Fred Solomon nro writing for tho Casinocomoany. Yuloo is also tho title, role.

Dentnan Thompson Bpent last wcok in thecity. He has gono to his gonulno old homesteadin New Hampshire for a little vacation. In themoantimo great aro the preparations whiohare going on at the Academy of Musio forMr. Thompson's opening this month. Asbis engagement is to last during the entireseason, tho scenery for " The Old Home-stead " is being literally built upon tho stage.Mr. Thompson himself makes numerous sug.gestions.

" Lord Chnmley " is now being rohearseddally at the Lvoeum, which theatre is beingprepared for the publio, and Is at present en-cumbered by planks and ropes and all thorest of the paraphernalia of renovation.Lord Ohnraley.by thobye.isaself.sacrificlncnobleman " on tho half shell,"as Mr. Frohman prettily remarked, and hehas some strong scenes.

Lost Her Money In the Train.lariCIAL TO TBB WOBLD.

LocgroRT, N. Y., Ang. L Mrs. Julia Atper, anemigrant from Norway on her way to the PaclflocoaaVwblle changing ears tor the Grand Trunkroadjit Suspension Bridge Mondsy bight left hertttcnel In the sesL when she csme back theaatchel waa gone. It contained $M In cash, a drafton a San Francisco bank for fl. 105, a quantity ofemail tllverwarv and Jewelry. She telegraphed toBan Francisco to stop psyment on the draft.

Charge for Paper,Vox Trxu (tf l.l

Drummer (Indignant at being charged with writ-ing paper at a Texas Hotel) How did I oame to bechsrged with writing paper 7 I never had any.

Walter (dtilrlng to modify him) Msy be not, tar.Hit's de psper de bill wss msde oat on.

An.vrer. to Corr repandent.Cleveland. As the Pretldentlsl election Is held

Nov. 6 and you will not be twenty-on- e years of sgenntll Nor. 10 you cannot vote this year.

D. Callahan, Preeldent Arthur waa burled Inthe Hnral Cemetery at Albany. President 's

remslsa lie In Oakfleld cemetery, Cleve-land, a

Yonlee. Hello Uunter.Cu William, onUovernor'a Island, and Fort George, at One Hun.dred and Ninetieth etreet, near the Uarlem Hirer,date back to revolutionary times.

Tom A. Toet.. Yon will And Indian relics tnthe Museum of Natural History and In the Metro- -

Mnaeom ol Art. 2. Take tb. New York,Solltan and Western Hallway to Oneida; fare15. W). 3. The rare to Albany by tho day boat Is fl;by the night host, exclusive of sleeping berth, l. ro.4. You can buy a wig tunable for your purpose ofUelmer & Lletz, Its Fourth avenue.

Vlctlmt. A person not holding a regular medi-cal license or diploma who practices or sttemptt topractice niedlilpe or surgery In tbta state is pun-ishable for the nrtl offense by a nne of irom fw) toS200, and for any aobtequem offense by thirty days'Imprisonment snd a nne of from f 100 to ISOO. Youcannot compel an unllcenaed "pdyaiclan" to re-turn the fret you voluntarily ptld him units youcan prove thst he rendered no services therelor.

John J.itcllWaiLXoa cannot be naturalized Intime to vote at the coming election, even thoughyou have declared your Intention to become a citi-zen and have resided over live years in this conn-tr- y.

At least two yesrs mutt tlspse between medeclsrstlon of Intention and the application fornaturalization, so thst yoor delay In taking thefirst step will prevent you irom csatlng off the for-eign yoke nntll Nor. 10, 1683.

BRMIIT BITS OF CHILD TALE.

Hayings of tho Sage, nnd Ilnmorlsta of theFuture.

A Cnrrlage In the Htnble of Noel.A little bright and thoughtful fellow of four

summers aw oko ouo morning, and, turningto his grandmother, said; "Grandma. Idreamed that I had n carriage lsst nignt 1"" Did yon ?" said she. " Well, what did youdo with it ?" " Oh," said he, in his thought-ful manner, " I loft it in the dream-house.- "

Following Her Advice.A llttlo boy, who went on a visit with an

elder siBtor, wns told that he must sot bogreedy, but must eat what seemed to wentesting. He shortly a'ter horrified his sisterby remarking, when asked what he wonldhao : " I think I'll take that piece of toast;it looks as if it wanted eating.'1

Try Vrgetuble.A lady was saving that sho did not know

how to make both ends moct. " Well," soldher little son, " why aou't you moke one end

cgotnt)los?"

flinch the Name Thing,"Halloo I" shouted ono boy to another

whom ho saw running wildly down tnestreet. "Halloo I Aro you training for arace?" "No," yolled back the flying boy ;

I'm racing for a train 1"

Ready to Hrtract.A pedagoguo threatened to punish pupil

who had called him a fool behind his back."Don't I don't I" said the boy; "I won't doit again, sir. never 1 I never will say what Ithink again in my life 1"

lie Needed llo.ts.A gentlomnn said to tho son of poor

tradesman, who had won several prizes atschool, "So you havo earned your spurs 1""Yes," replied tho practical boy; "and Ishall soon nave to eirn my boots I"

A Hrrlou. Car." I deolsro," said a petted little girl in a

pettish sort of way, " 'tis too bad, mammal"You always send mo to bed when I'm notsleepy, and you always mako mo get np whenI am sleepy I"

A Youthful Ambition.' John," said Brown to his son, ' ' you are

lazy 1 What do you expect to do for a liv-

ing ?" " Why, fother. I've boon thinkingthat I'd like to be a trustee."

A Knockullst at Work."What's tho matter with your eyo,

Tommy ?" said a fond mamma to her son" Oh," said tho youth, " It's only been goingthrough an operation at tho hands of aknockullst; that's all."

Never Heard " Old Hundred.""I don't believe there Is anybody that

never heard the ' Old Hundred,' " said amusical young lady. "I do; lots of 'em,"responded her precocious young brother."Whore are they?" "In the deaf anddumb asylums I"

Free from Blame on That Scare.An Indignant parent, in rebuking a refrac-

tory son, exolaimed : " Remember who youare talking to, slrl I'm your father?" Towhich the youth rejoined t " Oh, come now,I hope you ain't goin' to blame me for that 1"

Where It Did Not Apply." Home's the nlaco for boys," said a stem

parent to his son. who was fond of going ontat night. " That's just what I think whenyou drive me off to school every morning,"said the son.

From Colorado:PLATTSTILU, Weld Co., CoL. )

Oct, 11, 18BT.

Trmint Urea.ORAnsiRs; I consider Dr. a. HcLane'a Cele-

brated Liver Pills to be a splendid arllott forheadache, fever snd debility. They

strengthen and tone the system perfectly. W.hsve used them In onr family for thirty years andcan recommend them. W. 13. Ross,

MAMAhrr Boss.

In case of sick headache, biliousness, torpid liver,dytpeptla and costlvenets. Dr. O. McLane'a Cele-brated Liver mis never fall to give relief for bothsexes snd all a;es, they are compounded with re-gard to even the moat delicate conUtm!one. Soldb all druggists. Price SS cents. Prepared only byFleming Broa., Pittsburg, Pa. Look out for anImitation made In St. Louis which Is often pslmedoff on Innocent spectators as ours. Insist uponhaving only the genuine.

THE SPORTING EXTRASOF TUB

EVENING WORLDContain tho earliest andmost graphic accounts ofthe intensely excitingSTRUGGLE FOR THE PEKNIHT.

Full, accurate and enter-taining reports of the

EVENTS ON THE TRACKS

at Monmouth,' Saratoga,Brighton Beach and Else-where, and the Day's Hap-penings in Other Depart-ments of Sports are given.

A Popular Hit has alsobeen made by the double-colum- n

SPORTING CARTOONSWhich appear exclusively in

"The Evening World's"SPORTING EXTRAS.

Price One Cent. Price One Cent

DISEASED BLOOD. MHOHOFtn.OU8, INHEniTED AND COJW 'WH

TAGIOUS nu.tlORS CURED ''tsiHDY CDTICDRA. c.2s!.lH

t?...HThrough th medium of on. of roar books, MMhafl .V1SVBbbbbbbbbb

tbrooih Mr. Frank T. Wrar, Druit, A polio. Fa I Hboeam acquaint! with your OrmctraA Bixxcrxt, aaot 'takathlacpportanitrtoUatlfrtojoathat ttetraeahaa vHprmanntlr ennd tn of on. of th wont cam of iJJBlblood polaonlnc. In connection with rrlpla, that E. vTltllllHhT ?er cn, and this altar htrinc bn prraoononj, HHlaennbl bj torn of th btt pbrslelan In onr eonstr. JaalUI tk (rut plwsnr In fonrardraf to on thai!! WifBmonUl. nntollelted a It by ron. In order that othttJJ 'j'fl.Hnfferlna from aimllu maladl ma b neoaraftdta jrj

sir. roor Octiccba IlEUEDist a trial. r9lP. 8. WllrrXINOim, Iebbtrrs. Pa. VJHBfrno: Fbamx T. Wrur. Drncgtet, Apollo, Pa. 'HncnoFui.oiJJrur.onR8. ' .v-J-

Jamn R. Itlohtrdson, Cnstom-Uon- !taw OrltaatV ' 'VsaLIHonothart "In 1870 Scrolnlon Ulsr broke onto Vlllor bodr nntll I wa a mee of eorrafitlon. Knrrthmt Irialflknown to th madloal faenllj wa triad In rain. I bw "iMHem a tnr wrack. At time conld net lift mr band to) iJnaHmr head, could not tnrn tn bad. wu (neon ttaat pals) '"'aallHand looked npon life . onr. No relief or enr la tt) ' Arears. In 1880 I heard of th OtmccaA T'lirrrrta JHneed them, and wa perfectly ennd.'' '0HSworn to baton U. B. Uom. J.D. OaAwroaa. ' lHONE OP TUB WOIIHT CASES. ngH

W. bar bn Miliar your OtrrirnrauREicxiiBafeayjeare and hare th flrat complaint jet to recetr front SflHpnrchuer. On of th wont ease of BorofalalaT law waa ennd by th nao of fir bottfoa of OrmctraA Bav 'YvjaHaoLVEXT, C'oticdba and OtmctrxA Boar. Th. Botsj - fvHUkeeth oak" bere a medicinal aoep. SirlsHTATLOIl A TATLOIt, Umstiatt, Fran kferf, Eaa.' , ilBM

HCUOFULOU8, iNnuniTco, ; HHAnd Oontation liumore. with Loe of Ualr, nd Srapi ,uHtlon of theBiln, n podUnly onnd by CtmctrmAaaoJ tHOtmccaA Boav externally and'CcnctmA ExsotvitraJ ljLInternally, when all other medldnea fall. l tHSold nrywber. Prlce.CoTrcuaA. 60c SOAP, 300.1 'ljiSI. Prepsrad by th PoTTZK Dstro AXQ , Hb

Cbexioal Oo.. Boeton, Mae. 1 ' V'HfSand for " How to Con Bkln Dinatts," M pacta, vjl80 lllnatrttlon and 1UO teatlmonlala. "'lPJBIFLKS. black.heada, cheeped and oily kffl pww 'Mrented by Gutiicba Usdioaixd boar. llaBBBIWm UTERINE PAIHS 'BJHK And Weekneae iBattntly rellertd brtbo fnBBBBlMHf C'ntlenro. Aml-Fnl- n Platr, a Pw--1 .VTH7VXJ3l ct entldoU to Pain, ledamraation andj yfMml

KS&LtJT "' A nw, IneUntUMaaaadltwl rHV.ftel flHblpln-klUI.pUat- r. aSoent. I JH''HANKS 9

DENTISTS, jHRxtractlna, aSc. t with GAM, SOe. Noehatntlt tfiaBfor a .itruttac when u mtel mad. Beta flL. I tlMSanaaiU. Vernal. atUndanb Bnndaratol, vSaH203 Sixth Avenue, 9d Door below lth St. . .'tyKMWpmi w m. ei SaaaaaB

PEERLESS DTES ISSS ,'" '

swii -i- i issst,, , 'V&MmM

ABIIJ3EB1KNT8. t tiJHMANHATTAN BEACH. 4FIRE OFuLpMDON J'jB

KVKBT BVBITO KXOEPT BUNDATS A MOHDATB. fjrHWONnnitFUr, PEItFOKMANCKrt lCU x4mMMUBNTAt, TO TIIK MPaitJTAClg. ,

nnoADWAY andssthscj vsHHCABina KVKHT KVKNINO AT 8. TJ4HIHUltNliBKDS TUUNbO AWAY N10UTLT. vHHTh Sp.rkllnarOomlo Opn, 'VHNADJY. m

ROOPOARDRN CONOKKT AJTKB TUB OPSKAJ GlHADM 18M1QH oOc. Inclodina both enterulnnmUi ,SiBfAT HAINTOROTArIrU.ANBU H

nero; imOlt. TflK PALI. OV UOJIB. t.H

Admlmon. WW. ; children hU pnaw. SttUa Iataasfl HboU. Batlery. fan lOo. 't wql

TKMPLK. 33U BT. ABD STII AVB. X,HMASONIO OF TOR OEANU PAINTISO.

KAISER WILHELH MLYINO IN srAjS. ajHA MAMMOTH WORK OF ART, li FRET- - 4IIII.H

Palnud by tha oelebrated artist, WILLIAM PAPAt , vuLaHOp.o dallyfrora 10 A. M. to IB P. M.ADMISSION. M OTS. QlllLimEM. OTaVj VjH

TKN DAYS I LtHLAST llUFFALO DII,TPN ,WmWILD WEST, m

krastiha. . l .r, ,;HDally at 3 and 8.30 P.M. Admlaalon. S0o.t oaBdnaJ IraHIH26o. bttun laland boat. Ian lOo. !aalfl

1NDSOR THKATHK. . Friday Tting. Aa. U !.HOaatofledlnreonetyrtlt, f.aHIHunder tn direction of tJT ANltSLAUS STANOB. V?Hfl

Othello, 0. Uordon Kmmonei Uto, tiianleUn tttaafsi ''SHDeMlemon. Mlae BlucheWalah. ' ' fiBMADMIiflO.N oUORNTH. No ttsned Seat. V fJMmTicket, at Pond'. Union Hqnan. and Aator Uooew. l.iHnJTTTC Urnth of Meat. Caaatac 5IHI I pietnro. SUxdOineheiH MmmaV preeented to each tuntor . ,iHH

GETTYSBURG, SSSliSm H19th at. and 4th ar. mtn-eme- of J. M. Bill.' HTtfADiso.N sq. thbatr llfi.iwi,,?iys.5 3iaH

A. M. Pauner ..Sol Manaa.rErerr e.enln a 8.30. Matin. Satnrday at . T&Um

tn her new play by Frtnk Itamy, aq., iBIHjtYpah hut. "im4A DIAL'S OONOBRT HALL. fflHKOSTBR OWEN O'CONOB,

ItlCHAMD PITROT, LIZZIB DALY. IMRO FOX. 'ikHWedncadej Matln-8tnrd- ay. tSLH3D WKB&7 iaHWALLACKST ' jH

rmww'rME5 UrnBRUHAI.IUI AND TIIK CltllfllFlXIOM. JtH

TIIK URKATEST OF ALL, PANORAMAS. StSMMadleonare nath at. Made eoolatUaoUlly. I

EDEOUSEEvSiE MO ARDBN. SSTU ST.. HKAR SD AVB tBPTJJRRAOK ana OoneerU Ery Knolns. rWlharsdy, Saturday, Orsjel Dacb. WSlfii

THE rOLICE CfATJQllT OK. 5 sfHConerejoently the Ilavlln-Marp- hr Flgbt Sst t'SJjiH

neen Postponed. aTbihTho navlln and Murphy hard-glov- e fbrttftj

y sHto a finish, for $8,000 in stokes and ft purse!has been doolared off for ten days. yfiB

Tho men and a select crowd of spectatorri "iJiIbIattempted to start away on a boat leaving snl SIEast River pier lost night, but tho police) ,' i3wero too alert and caused a postponement. ' ,tyHDoth pugilists havo returned to their" : ' limmsuburban hotel quarters end will await da. X'aHvelopments. It is possible the mill will not &2Hoccur at all. .H

1888—1961 - NAP

1888—1961 - NAP

Documents
Prefacio - Libros 1888

Prefacio - Libros 1888

Documents
1888 RE-EXAMINADO

1888 RE-EXAMINADO

Documents
Mar GRIVELL, Francois Andrew August 4 Jul 1897 2- I Apr MD ...flatheadgenweb.weebly.com/uploads/1/8/0/6/18068851/... · 5 May 1888 14 May 1888 14 Sep 1888 14 Sep 1888 14 Sep 1888

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Evansville 1888

Evansville 1888

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1888 RÉ-EXAMINÉ

1888 RÉ-EXAMINÉ

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ΒΥΖΑΝΤΙΝΟΝ ΗΜΕΡΟΛΟΓΙΟΝ 1888

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1888 plt 1982_po

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Education
Circular 1888 mallorca

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LInitiation 1888-12

LInitiation 1888-12

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Анатолий Николаевич Александров (1888-1982) (1888-1982 ... · 1 Анатолий Николаевич Александров (1888-1982) Анатолий

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1888 Diary

1888 Diary

Documents
1888 Williams

1888 Williams

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1888 Fungus Tax

1888 Fungus Tax

Documents
Império 1888

Império 1888

Documents
Brastvo II 1888

Brastvo II 1888

Documents
Giuseppe Ungaretti 1888-1970. Vita dun uomo 1888: nasce ad Alessandria dEgitto 1888: nasce ad Alessandria dEgitto Genitori lucchesi emigrati (forno) Genitori

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Starine 10 1888

Starine 10 1888

Documents
Friedrich Wolf 1888-1953. geb. 1888 in jüdischer Kaufmannsfamilie in Neuwied / Rhein

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#r9l»AY а -«кг e-mail: sales@kontrax.bg;  · Създаване на база данни. Ще осъществи импорт от наличните данни във формат

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1888 093 - ogv.karelia.ru

1888 093 - ogv.karelia.ru

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1888 Minneapolis Conference

1888 Minneapolis Conference

Documents
전체 페이지 팩스 인쇄 - samboeng.co.kr · r9L' 01-1 Jlrn [19 20 o 1110 r9Ll r9L' o 001, o o rn HO -10 rlï 011 rlo 1.011 O OF-I Oln Olfl 01' rlr roll roll [19 -10 rulru roll

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September 26, 1888

September 26, 1888

Documents
Contractor - Wayne Newspapers Onlinenewspapers.cityofwayne.org/Wayne Herald (1888-Present)/1888-1890/1888... · Contractor . S D. REL YEA, . &.. ..: ... feeltJroud .. rthme, tor

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Eugene ONeill (1888 – 1953). Eugene ONeill (1888 -1953)

Eugene ONeill (1888 – 1953). Eugene ONeill (1888 -1953)

Documents
Février 1888

Février 1888

Documents
Edición N° 1888

Edición N° 1888

Documents
(Padrão Real - 1833/1888) IMPÉRIO DO BRASIL REPÚBLICA MIL-REIS - 1888/1942

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Журнал 1888

Журнал 1888

Documents