davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-11
AMATEUR BALllSTS.
Jnions VI Amelias, 10 to Q.

Unions Va Amelas, ~ toa
Invincibles va. Windows, II toL
Lyceum Juniors VI. Lyceums, II to2
Mott Ravens vs.. picked nine, % to Q.
At Weehawken-Union Hills Va. Weehawkens, Q
to 0.
Broadway Theatres VS.. Fourteenth Street Thea
tres, 20 TO II.
John j. Grimm, ee4 Ninth avenue, wants to Join
q good team.
Wanted-A few good players. Address H. Stern,
1896 Third avenue.
Mines wishing games address j. 4. Maioy, 81
Sixteenth street, Brooklyn,
Wanted-Two felders and short stop. Address
D. Hays, Young Mineolas, s Dover street.
Young Clippers challenge mines under aixteen.
Address Z. J. Hickey, ITO Greenwich street.
Monarchs challenge clubs under nineteen. Ad-
dress ]. III. Redmond, 2sl Greene avenue, Brook
lyn.
Emeralds challenge uniformed Mines under six
teen. Address J. hunlgan. 1la Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn.
Alpines. Of Jersey City, challenge .saabss under
Jersey City.
White Caps, Yorkvnle. challenge mines under
seventeen. Address j. chobat, as East seventy
A few good players. also pitcner and catcher
wanted: Address r. j. KenneallH ts5 West
Tnrtieth street.
Washington Juniors challenge nines under four
teen. Address L. BOX ID, Weehawken,
Town OF Union.
Emil Tischner, Of 2ss East sixty-second street,
formerly manager ana captain OF the Minervas,
wants to join a good nine.
Bilious challenge mines under nineteen to play at
South Brothers Island IL to 3 on sunday. Address
II. Pearsons. 1881 Second avenue.
a Constant Reader. -Keefe and Ewing are con-
sidered the best battery, George is the only pitcher
besides those you have named.
Mystics want to arrange for Sunday and holiday
games. Elites, of Hariem; Pioneers and Starins,
q 9Sr5yllls. preferred. Address A. Kander' 'o1
Wanted, n good battery ipitcher sand caicher,. n
short-Biop and left-nelder, fifteen TO seventeen
Year, OF age. Address James l. Fitzgerald, 943
East ForJ-eiRhth street.
Belmonts defeated the Crescent Champions II to
tween ten and fourteen. Address Joseph Veitcn,
4sT A Kosciusko street., Brooklyn.
The Euots have organized. Their players: Ike
4 sGs9 Jos p.r T. al SG g.; ft ssS h R:; aisa hs 81 E.; h;oa ass
D. Prayer, o; james Cohen, c;,LiA ROsen-
s ss,l; :: s !; =; sS sny n,as under !; .' e + s,se Years. su Of
street.
The Eagle Juniors challenge all clubs from
Shower, o. ; Jaa MaGnus, p. Reed. lst b.. KiifoyI,
"a =; Luedks' g.; Kelly, 3D. b.; kilcoyns. I (;
s ch,:s ; T. Actress "a; M0r jan. assnS 9; II loo k sass oas
Hundred and Ninth s'reer.
The late Comet Juniors have reorRaniaed as the
Dry Baseball Club. Oscar Reckerl, manager; G.
H,,ens' 90 g. J. = r. sV %sa1ei p ia 4 b. ?q 4. o'B rs .. IL;
WIN. velbert, LIZ. Weaver, RI; ]. Fiemtning,
CT Would IKE to hear from all mines s'xssen
avenue, Hoboken, Nd
It Prospect Park yesterday the Rosedale Junior
baseball nine defeated the criekets by the follow
M score:
e eSsssSi" 'anio..::::% 8 : aGGfsss--' ~
The battery work Of Clancy and Ksefe. Wolfe as
mendable. Baueries-clancy and keefe; Regan
ana Mulry. Umpre-Mr. Alexander.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
From Texas siftinEs.

There was a gay young lady from Niger
Went to ride on the back OF 0 tiger;
They returned from the ride,
With the lady inside,
And o smile on tho face of the tiger.
Gentleman-1f you win get my coat done by sar-
urday / shah he forever indebted to you.
Tailor-Oh, II that's your game. II won't be done.
Bob-Hello, Gus, where did You get that court
Gus~What do you mean by court decisiona
t'The new coat you have on"
"But whydo you call II o decision 2"
"Because 1t looks as though 1t had Just been
handed down."
Counsel with a significant look at the jury. to
witness)-Now then, sir, you say that you don't
know Smith personally. and yet upon general
principles you don't think that he is q man TO be
trusted. What do you mean by that?
what's ms business 7"
"Hes o lawyer"
Johnny (whose father is an editor)-Say, Mr..
storekeeper, do you keep. sugar. ooree, tea, calico,
and things?
storekecper-Certainiy, my boy.
Johnny-Yes, and pa says you win keep 'em
unless you advertise.
Montreal Lady ito American nnancier)-Do you
ind our Canadian ciimaterather cold. MI. Boodler 2
American Financier-Oh, not at all; It agrees
with me. left New York because 1t was too warm
for me there.
Jones-I don't believe in executing criminals by
electricity.
Smith-What's your objection?
Jones-Yous see, no matter how willing O man
may DO to die, II he IL executed BY electricity he
can't be said any more to die Of his " free viii
and 0 cord.
The evening world., 1888-06-11

stop to ask why. She was verv, very sorry
for Robert; but why should he mind it SO
much?
DIR. Roth and Hattie were obliged to ride
very rapidly coming home. for night was
falling fast, and Hattie knew her mother
would be uneasy if she we're late in reaching
home.
DR.. Roth was thinking of her and of the
love for her which had 30 suddenly sprung
up in his heart.
Without the slightest warning. and with no
apparent cause but an old black stump which
looked huge and hideous in the pale moon
light. Hattie's horse suddenly sweryed aside
and she was thrown violently to the ground
DR.. Roth's horse took fright at the same
time and ran som distance before the doctor
was able to stop him. Once under his con-
troll, though, IL did not take George long 10
reach the spot where his love was stretched
on the ground.
Throwing himself from the saddle and
springing towards Hattie, he knelt over her.
Finding her whit as death, and apparently
~liieless, for a moment he forgot the doctor in
the lover. and, taking her in his arms, COY.
cred her face with passionate kisses, softly
calling her
The evening world., 1888-06-11
JEKYLL AND HYDE IN CRIME.
That Strange story Recalled In the Collier
Marlborough Murder Case Decision.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l.


ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.l
KANSAS CITY, No., June II. In rendering his
opinion Saturday, Affirming the judgment Of o Dis
trict Court in holding II. Marlborough, OF South
Carolina, responsible for the wilful murder OF L.
D. Collier, son OF the noted Preacher Robert Laird
Collier, in Emporia, Kan, Nov. q, 1885, Chief
Justice Horton, OF the Supreme Court OF Kansas,
discussing the plea Of non-responsibility beause
Marlborough was drunk, says:
1t seems that when he INDUCED in drinking in
toxicating liquor even TO q slight degree no be-
urged that he should be dealt with more ~leniently,
II The story OF DR.. Jekyil were true rather than
fanciful DE-. Jekyll, according to the theory OF
the murder Of Sir Danvsrs Carew, aitnouan he
Voluntarily drank the potion that 80 powerfully
identity. Dr.. JekyH, IKE YsrboroSss. When not
under the influence OF the fatal potion which he
d disposisloa a a,n' Of to 1nS Ssanf' s Mas 81 { very A nlRa
drinking the drug, or %tincture, he dropped
St Saee and sHe ,s sSGy Of the n ,S,eS
cloud that OF Mr.. hyde. his pleasures then
turned towards the monstrous and his whole being
and wicked. Al, such times the kindness and VIZ
tues of DR.. Jekyll slumbered, but the evil of Mr..
Hyde was alert and swift to seize the occasion.
sponsibllity because ne did not get drunk with the
thought Of a difficulty with Collier; Dr.; Jekyll did
one wholly evil for the purpose Of iniuring
the child no cruelty tramPled upon, nor
to take the life of Sir Danvers. But
position was developed by the voluntary act Of the
party. II the Indulgence in . slight degree
awakened In the defendant the spirit of hell he
should have refrained from touching the intoxi-
eating cup. He should have chosen the better part
and not been found wanting In strength 10 keep 1t.
Casio, who had taken Q few cups but who was uu-
fortunate in the innrmity, said: Come, come;
his sword through houtano. Soon after, in his
grief and remorse over the act, no said: 20,
thou invisible spirit Of wine, II thou mas no name
uttered Marlborough may well repeat. He vol.
unfairly stripped himself of all those balancing
instincts by which even the worst of us continue to
walk with some degree Of steadiness amid
tamntati0n.n
The evening world., 1888-06-11

my darling, my darling. look at me once
more! For mercy's sake. open your eyes
again and tell me that you live"
For a moment he was almost frantic, but
presently his professional thoughtfulness re-
turned, and he began TO rub her hands
quickly, but softly, between his. There was
no water near, and no house, 30 he could do
nothing but wait patiently.
II was not long-though TO the impatient
watcher il seemed ~ages-before she awoke
met the anxious. loving look hxed upon her.
When he asked how she felt, she answered,
with a smile:
"Better-in fact, quite we'll"
STOPPING down, he said softly, but with
intense passion in his voices:
Hattie. my precious one, hear me. l love
you dearly. devotedlv! Will love me ?
Will you give yourself to me and be my
wife ?"
Gently, but firmly. Hattie released herself
from his OBTAINING arm.
"Dr. Roth, / am very, very sorry for this.
l like you very much, and have always re-
spected and esteemed you, but l cannot be
your wife,"
stop, my darling! Think one moment
The evening world., 1888-06-11

would take it quietly no longer. With this
determination she rose suddenly. and taking
mis- ring from her finger she laid it on the
table near him and said quietly:
Mr.. Strange, | have made up my mind.
/ will take his ride. and If / must choose be-
tween it and my engagement / choose the
ride"
he could stop her.
He went out quietly. and to all appear
ances as calm as usual, but he was sick at
heart. for he loved Hattie Everett devotedly,
and now he feared he had lost her. This
was their first quarrel. and he had com.
menced it.
Hattie had known Robert Strange from
childhood they had almost been brother
and sister. and when he told her he loved
her, and asked her to be his little wife. she
had not thought twice on the subject. but
had aid yes. II seemed very natural for
Robert o loye her and to wish TO marry her,
and until she had met DIR. Roth 1t had been
no trouble to her to DO true and loyal to
Robert.
Robert Strange. He looked sad and stern,
while she-she was 30 happy. She did not
The evening world., 1888-06-11

because she thought that, when he heard the
story of her engagement to Robert Strange
Tor she would be obliged to tell him that
perhaps he would think that love which
could change SO quickly could not be real
love. II was something of this kind which
Hattie Everett gave TO herself as an excuse
for having said Il" no to DR.. Roth.
Two months passed way before Hattie
saw DR.. Roth again.
The night they had come home from their
ride George had been called away IN urgent
business, and to-day she had heard of his
return.
What had become of Robert Strange dur
ing this timer He had seen Hattie. and had
done his best TO renew their engagement, and
Hattie had told him the whole truth without
reserve.
Poor Robert. 1t was hard for him; but he
bore il rs n true man, and soothed and COM
forted poor little HAttie-for her distress was
too much for her tender heart. and she had
sobbed and cried like q child.
DR.. Roth FASTENED to Hattie the evening Of
his arrival,
She was alone in in the library, sitting by
the Are, and. II the truth must be told,
The evening world., 1888-06-11

A man In the upper portion Of the State owns q
horse which has ran away sixteen times within the
last six months, kicked two other horses to death
and broke the arms Of two hired men. A man
sixteen miles distant offered S75 for the animal the
other day, but the editors of 'the two local papers
made up a purge OF 500 which they gave to the
owner OF the horse on condition that he would
keep the lively steed. The editors say that # the
horse was to leave that neighborDood the local
columns of their respective papers would be short
u couple Of columns weekly.
According to the Boston Transcript one liquor
saloon Is to DO allowed for each nve hundred
people in that city. That ought to be sufficient,
Int should IL happen that each i've hundred people
got thirsty at the same time, somebody Ia going 10
get fairly crushed in tue rush 70 the bars.
1t II estimated that there are At least ave hundred
counterfeits Of the - old masters, " each Of which
has been purchased at a big price in the United
States II is easy TO Tell the counterfeit from the
original. II Is Artistic and pleasing TO the eye II
is O counterfeit
Mississippi editors are oyerworked. The other
day Q moulder OF pubic opinion In that State wrote
Q column editorial in support Of the Mills Free
Trade bill, drank q pint OF whiskey and killed the
editor of q ''vle and Shiny ~contempory" before
noon, aud he didn't begin work until 8. 30 A. NJ,
- nuther.n
The evening world., 1888-06-11

before you say no.. Consider for on instant"
and he took one of her hands in both of his.
- Consider tina my happiness is in your
keeping and, Hattie, do no answer me SO
coldly. Give me no answer now. Wait
think over what l have asked-nnd tel me
-FOUR dec sion to-morrow-neXt week.
He pressed her hand lovingly 10 his lips,
but she drew II away hastily and asked him
how they should reach home, a. her horse
had disappeared. He looked at her, ~ was
not n long look. but under il she flushed aud
turned her eyes away. He steeped towards
her and, laying his hand on her shoulder, he
babe her. look at him,
As she raised her eyes he said;
~ viii never give you W. love you,
ana you must be mine"
Mrs. Everett had been very uneasy as it
grew later and later, and still no Hattie made
her appearance; aud When at length she raw
her arrive ON DIR. Roth's horse, N the doc
tor walking beside her, she was very much
alarmed.
Once there, though. she did not sleep, but
lay awake thinking. Why had she refused
DR., Roth : She knew she loved him, and
she could not doubt his devotion to her.
Why had she done it2 1t must have been
The evening world., 1888-06-11
The Flying Dove of Peace.

Life screen calendar. An imported ideal head. An I'm
ported frosted snow scene and . full cot Of plEnihsont
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces. Sent to any one
who will buy from a druggist a boz OF the genuine On.
O. MoLAxK's CELEBRATED LIyEA PILLS tprios 20 ots. }
and mail us the outs!dO wrapper from tho boz With
cents in stamps. Write your sddsess plainly. fLEhnso
Bros. PittsburE. Pa
DR.. @. MoLAsE's LIVER PILLS are = sure cure for
Sick Headache. BiiouAnssS and Dyspepsia Thay arc
peculiarly adapted for ladies. and are absolutely safe
ursparSd iIoIn tho pursst materials
The evening world., 1888-06-11

dreaming of him. She neither noticed the
door bell nor the steps in the hall. land only
turned her head when she heard the door a.
DIR. Roth closed it behind him.
She started from her scat, and stood per-
fectly still for a moment then. recovering
her self-possession, she advanced. and giving
her hand to DIR. Roth, said she was glad to
see him again. -.
He took her hand and did not release it.
Hattie" he said gently, IF ask you
question you once answered, will you give
me q different answer now? My dearest.
can YOU love me-win you be miner"
She did not speak, but rai,ing her blushing
face, she placed her other and in his.
In an instant no had drawn her to him, and
for the second time he kissed her.
With his arm still around her, she told
him. in answer to his many questions, that
she had loved him a long time, but that ahe
hardly knew it until the night OF that
memorable ride.
Then, my darling, why did you rspulss
And with her head hidden on his shoulder,
she told him Of her engagement 10 RDbert
Strange.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
ESPECIAL TO THE wonLp.i

ESPECIAL TO THE woNLp.i
LOWELL, June 1.-The bright blaze in the
sky ABOUT IL O'Clock last night brought tho
fremen to Willie street. where the one-and-a-
half -story tenements in the rear were ablaze.
Before the arrival of the firemen an effort
was made to awaken the families who were
occupying the building, and some of the
younger ones were soon on the street. Where
they have gone is still a mystery to their
parents.
Mrs. Thomas Valerand and her family oc-
cupied apologies for tenements. When the
mother was awakened by the smoke she en-
deavored to arouse her children, but in the
case OF three of their number the Mortified
mother found she was too late. Taking her
them from the window to the ground. One
was terribly burned about the body, N
Drs. j. j. Sullivan and Gelinault, who were
summoned, fear that the injuries will prove
fatal.
her children the mother was compelled to
leap from the burning building. When
picked up by the %neighbors she was uncon-
scious, and the physicians found that her
ankle was broken.
The fremen on their arrival soon extin-
guished the blaze in both buildings. A search
was then made for the bodies Of those who
were known to have persisted.
In one of the rooms which had no windows
aud was about the size of a closet was found
the body of Eugene Valerand. aged eighteen
years. and Della Valerand, aged four years.
Neither of the bodies was burned and death
had been caused by suffocation.
In the second room on the same landing
was found the body of Peter Valerand, aged
eight years. with the limbs burned to the
knee.
The buildings are owned by Mr.. Duprez,
and the one in which tho children were
burned was q mere shell.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
CROWLEY N KITTY.
They Paid n Brief Visit Yesterday to Their
Spacious Summer Home.

They Paid n Brief Visit Yesterday TO Their
Spacious Summer Home.
Visitors to Central Park yesterday were
surprised and delighted to find their old
friends Crowley and Kitty occupying their
summer quarters in the lion-house.
Crowley has grown so large and unwieldy
during the past year that il has been found
necessary to have o large box constructed to
convey him from the Arsenal to the lion
house, instead of his being carried in Jake
Cooks arms.
1t was Kitty's first visit to the lion-house,
and considerable trouble was experienced in
combining her in a small box for transporta-
ton. She was finally captured and borne
from the arsenal, shrieking and jumping
around with fright. When released in the
lion-house cage she gazed around in aston
ishment for a few minutes, then, wiping her
nose methodically, set to work to firt with
the leopard opposite.
Crowley took his capture very quietly,
walking leisurely into the great box, Offering
no resistance when 1t was fastened, and
tumbled INTO his summer cage with q grunt
of satisfaction.
They were only kept in the house q few
minutes. as the weather grew quite cool and
Supt. Conklin would not let them run any
risk of catching cold.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
News SUMMARY.
Egypt has q new Ministry.

Lord Stanley, the new GOVERNOR General OF Can
ada, arrives ut Ottawa.
Orange Judd Green, q Cornell student, II droWned
while bathing IL the lake.
A Scotch terrier goes over Niagara Fails In q
barrel and comes out all right.
Col King Harman, Parliamentary Under secre-
tary Of ireland, died yesterday.
During q severe thunderstorm In Eaatern South
Carolina many people are killed.
The Duchess Of Edinburgh, who IL travelling In
SPAN, Is robbed OF a quantity Of jewels.
The American athletes arrive in London and the
New York team select Bristol a. their place OF
training.
Search Is still being made for the BODY Of 7. Har-
ris on Garrett, who was drowned in the Chesapeake
last week.
MQr. Bouland, who seeded from tho Roman
Catholic Church, is received into the French Epis-
copai Church at Philadelphia.
The body Of the beautifA young girl found In
the lake at chicago q few days ago is identined as
that OF Alice Palmer, q student at the Normal
School
The evening world., 1888-06-11
LONDON'S H%OyOURABLES.
They Are Hospitality Received and Gcncr-
ousIy Entertained In New York.

The Honorable Artillerymen of Lon
don have survived the innumsrable
festivities rendered to them by their
brethren in Boston and arrived in this
city at o. 05 o'clock last night on the Boston
and Albany express. A committee Of the
Old Guard met them at the station and es-
corted them to the Victoria Hotel, where .
supper was served.
To-day twenty-five members Of the Old
Guard, Major McLane commanding, escort
the twenty two Englishmen on q tour of the
city. The points which will be
given special attention are Brooklyn Bridge,
tho Exchanges, Mayors office, Riverside
Park aud Gen. Grants tomb.
An informal lunch at the Old Guard Ar
mory forms part of the programme. In the
evening the party will see "Nadjv" at the
Casino. Tomorrow Mayor Hewitt will do
the honors and journey with the British
visitors to Liberty and Governors islands,
there to inspect the Government institutions.
Tomorrow evening the visitors will give q
reception to the Old Guard and to the Off
Gers of tho Seventh and Twenty-second Regi-
ments. On Wednesday morning half the
Honourables will sail for home. The others
will cross the continent and do California.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Brooklvn Brevitie&

Mrs Maria Gruning, an elderly widow, fell down.
stairs at her home, LAG Meserole street. When
picked up she was dead.
An exploding kerosene-oil stove IN the store Of
Henry Rosenthal. $50 Grand street, caused consid-
cradle excitement but trtning damage.
A contemporaries lad, who gives his name a.
John Gallagher and says his home Ia in Ohio, ia
detained in the First Precinct Station House.
John Almiens, ~forty-six years old, Of 419 Hum
boldt street, who disappeared from his home on
May 81, was fonnd Crowned in New Jersey yester-
day.
Henry Reynolds, aged forty.two years, died
while In q ut this morning at o lodging mouse az 1853
Hamilton avenue. He has no friends In this
country.
Franz Frank, of 1873 Meserole street, had several
ribs and his left arm Fractured by being caught in
q steam pump in the Brooklyn Sugar Refinery this
morning.
William Miller, thirty-nve years old, Of "a Have
meyer street, was removed to the Eastern District
Hospital suffering from q dose Of rat poison. His
wife thinks his mind 10 unbalanced.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
HE MUST GO TO PRISON.
A Southern Tragedy Recalled by an Arkansa
Supreme Court Decision.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

supreme SOuft DcClotOus
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.l
LITTLE ROCK, June 1.-THE Supreme Court Sat-
urday aflrmed the decision of the Circuit Court In
the case of the State of Arkansas against Albert
Mabry, convicted Of manslaughter and appealed
from the Faulkner County Circuit Court. Tho
incidents connected with this case make 1t
Of unusual interest to all who are
acquainted with the circumstances. Mapry,
who is the son Of q wealthy Faulkner County
farmer, was convicted and sentenced to ave years
In the penltennary for killing Tom Middleton in a
row In o country church on the night Of May 10,
1887, In Newton Township, Faulkner County.
The two were rivals for the iavors and afec-
tons OF a beautiful country girl. The bitter
feeling was shared BY . brother Of each. on
ing and cutting ARRAY, In which Daniel Mabry was
killed aud Tom Middleton and Aluert Mabry were
seriously wounded. Middleton died soon alter
wards and his relatives charged Mabry, with
his murder. Mabry's relatives were well-to-do
people and made every effort to secure
q verdict Of a%cquittal, but the Middietons were In
exorable and did everything possible to secure his
conviction. TIE decision Of the lower court hav-
ing been affirmed, Al et Mabry win be COM
United to the penitentiary for I'VE years.
The evening world., 1888-06-11
Ex-MAYOR COOPER VILE EXPLAIN.
He Does Not Want 70 Appear ms Opposing
tho Sc. Louis Tariff Plank.

He Does Not Want TO Appear ms Opposing
tho ~. Louis Tariff Piank.
Ex-Mayor Edward Cooper represented New
York State on the Platform Committee of the
st. Louis Convention. He was the only
member of the committee who recorded a
negative vote against the tariff plank, and his
action has been criticised.
MIR. Cooper said to-day that he had been
misrepresented. He admits that he voted
against certain features of the tariff plank,
hut he does not wish TO appear in the light
of opposing the platform and the tariff plank
in their. entirety.
IF I think it necessary to make q state
ment," said Mr.. Cooper, II prefer to pub
furnish something to the press this afternoon
or tomorrow. consequently l will beg to be
excused from being interviewed on the sub
ject."