davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Arbitration OF Sugar Bouutles.

isPEcIAL TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION,
LONDON, Aug. THE Austrian Govern
ment has agreed to sign the protocol abolish
ing sugar bounties, but it makes its signing
conditional on the United States and Brazil
agreeing to the treaty 30 that the abolition of
bounties shall be general.
This is impracticable, so far as7 the
United States are concerned. They took no
part in the international conference on the
subject. and were not officially represe nted
therein.
The United States have been careful not 10
commit themselves on the subject, and have
consistently avoided any connection with the
conference.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Catholic Societies Convene

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The annual convention OF
Catholic temperance societies OF America opened
to-day. Delegates to the number Of 1, QUO attended
high mass at 81. Stephens Church and listened TO
On eloquent sermon by Rev. Morgan NJ. sheedy, Of
Pitts6nrg. The convention proper opened at II
Worcester, the PrsAiient Of the union, delivered
his annual address.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
BIcNair Put Under Bonds.

william McNair, who has charge Of Master
Workman Quinn'a headquarters In PythAGoras
Han. was in Essex Market Police Court this morn
ing IN answer TO q summons issued yesterday
Janitor Nolan, OF the hail named, eWore tat ~
caught McNAir on Monday night In the hoS 81 -
moving the lock from the main door Of the build
ing. and the lock being taken on, he was qnAhae
thaI night 10 properly secure the building
MoNair denied the charge. Justice DunE.
him under $500 bonds for his good behavior afE-
leased him on his w recognixanca AZ
The evening world., 1888-08-01

Alfred Il. Pulcifer aud Z Julia Russ, Of the arm
OF Pulcifer A Russ, made an assignment to David
X. Chase, with preferences of 81, 625. 81.
Edward G. underhill and William X Cock, Of
the arm OF Underhlil 4 Cock, assigned to Henry
FuehIer, with preferences Of S36a
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Across The Ocean Ferry.

Among the passengers on the steamer Britannia
for Liverpool to-day were: The Rev. +. c.. Master.
Q; Apologize, IT,, James N. Ewart and wife,
Thomas r.. dilroy, w. O Lennox, Samuel LORD,
Norman Il. Smith, Lieut. II. BhimamuTa, Ma. and
Mrs. Wanamaker and Lieut. n. Yoshimatsee.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-The races here to-day re-
suited as follows:
First Race. business nrst, King Crab second,
Second Race. Amelia !. 'fnt, Banjo second,
Longlight third. Times. cox.
Third Race. Birthday first; Volatile sesond,
Argo third Time-l .46k.
Fourth Race-Brosgnlon urst. Elyton second,
Reistone third, Ttme-L 81
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Where Was His Club

Daniel Shield, OF I'll sackett street, Brooklyn.
was acting in a disorderly manner on Fifth ave
nue. last evening, when a patrolman attached to
the Tenth Precinct placed him under arrest.
Shield objected and struck the o1ncer in the face,
knocking him down. A the o1ioer attempted To
rise Shield kicked him In the face, causing o pain
full wound. The patrolman finally managed 10
arrest Shield and locked him mp.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Acton Downs FnuIknar.i

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLN,l
: SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Joseph AclCn, Oft hil-
a~Ielphia, ana James Faulkner, OF tan Franci co.
wrestled here last night, catch-as-catch-can, for
81. 500. The match was won BY Acton, who took
frat and third falls, The time OF bouts was: First,
20; second, "a, and third. 6minutes.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
KILLED ON THE RAIL.
Explosion Of n Locomotive Boiler on the
Philadelphia and Reading Road.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.i

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.I
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Andrew Pond. en-
gineer, and Peter Craiglow, fireman Of a
passenger locomotive on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad, were instantly killed by
the explosion of the locomotives boiler at
about midnight last night.
The accident occurred while the train to
which the engine was attached was at the
Columbia avenue station.
The men were torn and scalded in . terri
BILE manner.
Five passengers were also injured more or
less severely.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
The Kaiser Visit. the Chancellor.

ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-The Emperor and Count
Herbert Won Bismarck arrived at Fredricks-
ruhe at midnight and were received at his
castle by Prince Bismarck. The inhabitants
assembled in large numbers and cheered the
Emperor Justify, singing the national airs as
he entered the castle.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
On THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Standing OF the Clubs YESTERDAY.
LEAGUE ASSOCIATION.
Games To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Indianapolis at Detroit.
Plttsburg at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Cleveland
Louisville at Baltimore.
Kansas city vs. Athletics at Philadelphia
The evening world., 1888-08-01
WnnIthx, bind n Lunnur,

The action OF the sherin's jury ia declaring Asa
l. Shipman q lunatio has been confirmed by Judge
lngrahan. OF the Supreme Court.
James ID. Shipman, the Oldest son, Is app inted
a OF his person aud estate. hhipman's
properly Is valued AZ S1l2, 900.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

NM. Dempsey, mother Of the NonpAren, Jack
Dempsey, Is dead at her Tome in North Tenth
street, Williamsburg.
She was nfty-two years old and q native OF Ire
land. She came 10 thiS country with her now
famous son when The latter was three years old
The pnRilist has alN avs boon very tender In his
treatment OF his mother, aud she has not lacked
for attention In the two weeks Of her Illness.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
The Day in Wall Street.

The principal movement in stocks to-day was in
the Vanderbilt shares, which were the bull cards.
ii. b. Hollins d Co. and other houses supposed to
be Identified with the Vanderbilts were free
buyers. Holins took 10, 900 shares Of Lake Shore
alone.
The Foreigners sold stocks at the opening, but
afterwards turned buyers.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Ln OId AIerchnnt nand.

Isaac Phelps, Of this city, died at Saratoga at
3 O'Clock this morning. Nj. Phelps was for many
years q prominent merchant and banker OF this
CITY, but retired from business In 1882
The evening world., 1888-08-01

ThPKoIAL TO rhh HVkAINu NohLb-I
RLIBABETH, N. j., Aug. 1.-The body Of Dennis
ByTnes. Of lBS Norfolk street. New York. who.
with his sister, was drowned last sunday In the
Kills by the ~upsettinR OF the boat, was picked up
this morning floating near the Newark Bay Bridge
and taken TO Dunnings morgue at EliSabethport
The evening world., 1888-08-01
A Kick which Threaten. Dea,h.

"N'0N ~ ~ UBWEus
Michael Bowers, Q laborer living at lie North
Tint street, last night almost killed his wife Anna.
After breaking all the furniture he knocked her
down and kicked her viciousiy in the abdomen.
bhe was removed to ". Catherues Hospital, where
reatA1
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Miss White Married In CoustautinopIe.

CoNssANTNoPLE, Aug. I'M. Geyer, Sec
rotary Of the Swedish Legation, was married
to Miss White, of the United States. this
morning. The Sultan gave the bride a hand
some diamond tiara and the bridegroom a
gold cigarette case with his monogram in
jewels. The pair sail for Malta.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
What They Lack.

IRON TEXAS SUuh0s.J
Al don't tn nix the Prohibltionisis stand much
show.
R-Why not2
HThey have got a beautiful bungbole, but there
dons seem 70 be anybody Wiling 70 build . barrel
around n"
The evening world., 1888-08-01

Mustn't Tamper With the Books
At the instance OF the Merohanta' and Traders'
Bank Judge Van Brunt, of the Supreme Court, to-
day issued an Injunction ~restraing SeleRman
Brothers and Simon Herman, their assignee, from
removing or interfering with the books OF the arm.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
RAIN COULDN'T STOP THEM.
SEVEN THOUSAND TENTH wARDERs PIC
MIC WITH BARNEY ROURKE TO-DAY.

A Dandy Excursion to Mount Pleasant Grove
with Johnny O'Brien and Other Repub-
lioan Statesmen Of the District Lnshins
Of Wine and Beer, Tons Of Provisions
and Thousands Of Cigars-Dnncing and
Athletic Sports.
Pretty girls and dapper youths, comedy
matrons and staid heads of families, babies
and children, old-time politicians, police
men, firemen and their wives, their sweet
hearts and their daughters swarmed to the
pier at the foot of Market street this morn
ing.
What il ii did rain2 What IL their neat and
tasty gowns, their Prince Alberts, their ex.
pansive and expensive leghorns and their
white derbies were sure to be ruined?
Hadn't it been promulgated that the Ber-
nard Rourke Association excursion was
bound to go to-day, rain or sinner
And wasn't the fun to be had more than
commensurate to the loss of picnic ineryp
So they came down from the Tenth Assem-.
bly, District and jostled each other in the rain
to get on the steamer Bay Queen or one OF
the four big barges dashed to her sides.
Such an event was not to be missed, even
though the floodgates of heaven were open,
| and 50 seven or eight thousand of the friends,
admirers and political supporters of the Re.
publican war-horse came down in the rain
and went up in the excursion SQUADRON.
The hero OF the hour was the redoubtable
- Barney" Rourke, and though Chief of the
Election Burea o j. O'Brien is President
of the Association, he had to play a very sec
ond fiddle to.day.
Mr.. Rourke wore a big golden rosette on g
cardinal red ribbon. It bore the inscrip,
ton
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Frank HoII, the Artist, Dead.

[BY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssooIArIoN.l
LONDON. Aug Frank Holl, the eminent
English artist and portrait painter, died yes
terday.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Horses and Pon,e..

Fifty fine brRd young HoRaEs and PoNIEa will be sold
At suction By J: J. MooAyEEnTI. AZ the corner 81 Med
role aye aSd 0asr9s.y Ct. Grsonp0lnt. l. l.. to-mor'
The evening world., 1888-08-01
P0STMEN REVOLT.
The New Eight Hour Law Said to
Be Evaded.
They Claim 1t Brings Them
Longer Hours.

Bitter Disappeintment Among Our Letter
Carriers &C the New Time Tablo-The
"swinsso said to Bring the Day. Work
to Ten and Twelve and Sometimes 60
Fourteen Hours-A Minister Petition for
Postmaster Pearson's Removal in Prep
aration-what MIR. Pearson Says.
The evening world., 1888-08-01
Workers Entries for Ts-Morrow.

TGFICIAL TO IHH EVkNIFU WOHLD,T
YoSKERs, n. Y, Aug. L-here are the entries
for the raoea Thursday, aug. q;
First Race. For beaten horses; i've and one-hAf fur
lungs.
The evening world., 1888-08-01

s$:r ::.s s;ai.a's :; iGs' SI's' si:Es s$. Il s::;
The evening world., 1888-08-01

VasatiOn sale % OatinS ClothinG.
sssf, iTcn market prices. sFAIpNs1S l BIosdsV. -
The evening world., 1888-08-01
LAST Edition.
THE PARK GATES WILL OPEN.
BUT FIRST THERE MUST BIB A HEARING
OF BOTH SIDES.

Tho Park Commissioner Have Reesevsa
Letters from Property Owners IN Opps-
sitiou to the OpeniDG-views OF Alder.
man Diver Of the Committee Holding
Yesterdays Resolutions.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21
STRAWS.
cottage Hearth.

The air is full of them, metaphorcally and the
world is full of people who never notice them;
people to whom the course Of the wind is of small
Importance So long as it does not blow their
shutters off and puff the smoke down their
chimney, it makes no difference to them; they
care not to know whence it cometh nor whittier 1t
goeth 1t bloweth where it listeth and that is the
end of it and, though it bear an entire strawstack,
as long as it passes safely over their heads and
around some one else's corner, it fails to attract
attention or elicit any interest.
There has been certain steady breeze blowing
for number of years, bearing now and then
tiny straw in its course to show whence it came,
with but small minority of people to give 1t
recognition. The breeze started some forty years
ago, when a party of intelligent women, with
some systematized thoughts of their own, met at
Seneca Falls, beautiful town in central New
York. and organized society 1t was but a
zephyr; but they famed it into being and they
have kept it alive, and it has been whislng around
corners ever since gaining in velocity as it blew,
until few months ago it developed into verita-
BILE hurricane in the great international Council
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21
LEND A=HAND."

LEND A HAND
This motto was adopted by the Womans
League, an organization formed few weeks ago
in Chicago, composed of representatives of each
of the charitable institutions and societies. for the
general advancement of women The meeting was
called by the directors of the Chicago Womans
club, and was responded to by delegates from
ffty-seyen different organizations. There were
various benevolent societies, the Woman's Ex-
change, Women's club Physiological society, the
w. {. L. IT,, Press association, Suffrage associa-
ton, home missionary societies, kindergarten as
socatons foreign missionary societies and women
of The Knights of Labor, and many, many Others
Its object was the promotion of more sympathy,
more harmony and more helpfulness between the
different bodies now at work. The Womans
Journal thinks that the federation of societies or
leagues of women will suggest at once to women
the propriety and good policy of this method of
with each other Leila G. Bedell OF Chicago,
writes to the Journal of il:
The very name is reply to the question,
''What is the obect? Webster defines league
ga combination or union of two or more parties for
the pupose of maintaining friendship; or for ex-
ecuting any design ineQneert = 1t werd7no more
than come together Several times year and know
each other by sight, shake hands and feel the
magnetic current of hearts charged with love for
humanity, we shall not have organized in vain.
The chairman at one of the meetings, said in re-
spouse to the oft-repeated question, ''What are
you going to do?' 81 have said we are not going
to do we are only going to be-to be in SYM
pathy be in earnest be in harmony. The doing
will still remain the function of each of the various
organizations which compose the league"
The cornerstone as you will see is ''frend-
ship" If the conception is good one, let the
experiment be tried in other cities. And eventu-
ally let us have a federation of leagues. The
women of one organization in city know almost
nothing of what is being done by women in other
societies. Undoubtedly, our optimistic range of
vision would be greatly broadened if we could
know something of the aggregate of good work
that is being done about u.s. This can only be
done by coming together and reporting our sue
cesses and failures.
The interest of all women in each other must
certainly be promoted by such action as this The
different societies in our own city know practically
nothing of what each other is doing, and general
organization of this sort would certainly be an
advantage in all directions and be the means OF
drawing many more women into the work for the
general good of humanity
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21
A VISION.

Perchance my thought was wide awake,
OrI was dreaming, may be,
AS sat rocking to and fro,
My arms around my baby.
] felt along my cheek and throat
Her rosy fingers playing,
And stopped to kiss the sunny curls
About her forehead straying.
The foolish rhymes Mother Goose
In time and tune came springing
70 lips not made for song-and yet
Ny children like my singing.
4Apd us sang, mystic spell
Changed all the world completely
I. Another Woman sngtn5 sat,
And rocked her baby sweetly.
The womans face, a look it wore,
Like mine; and yet the rather
Twas Ike my baby's, larger grown,
Twas like my baby's father,
And as she swaying, softly sang,
] saw some tear drops falling:
knew her thought, knew her heart,
Her heart to mother calling
A Sudden passion filed my soul,
longed 10 soothe the weeping;
Ny baby stirred upon my breast,
My baby gently sleeping;
The vision fed, yet well know
Though was dreaming may be-
Far down the future sits my child
And rocks my baby's baby,
-[Cottage Hearth
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21

ANNE JENNEss MILLER has been addressing the
women of Chicago upon the subject of dress. She
contends that dress may be comfortable and
healthful and at the same time beautiful and artis-
tic If Mrs. Miller succeeds in proving this, and
then indeed will history enroll her name among the
benefactors of the human race.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21

Persons receiving WOMANS CHRONICLE unsolicited need
have no fear taking it from the post Office have
collect from those who do not wish to subscribe for
paper Names given by regular subscribers and
paper month trial. at the end of which
time 1t will be discontinued unless subscribed for.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-07-21

ONLY few days since young girl threw herself
into the lake at Chicago. A note in her pocket
stated that her reason for committing the desperate
act was that she could find no work and had no
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Railroads Flooded in Iowa.

WATERLOO, Ia, April THE Cedar river
has been rising steadily all day and is now
within few inches within high water mark.
Over twenty families have been forced to
move from their homes by the advancing
water. Barns, lighthouses and everything
not securely fastened were carried off. A
number of washouts have occurred and
trains on all roads are delayed or abandoned.
The washouts on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern near Vinton thirty miles
south, and at Cedar Falls, seven miles north,
compelled that road to abandon all trains for
twenty four hours This afternoon a pass
enger train was pushed through to Cedar
Falls and abandoned owing to the washouts
beyond
The Illinois Central has no wires north
poles having fallen and wires been lost by
the current. The Chicago, st. Paul ~ Kan
sas City bridge over the Wapsic was in mmi-
nent danger of going out for several hours
this morning, but by great efforts it was
saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
HOusp.

DEs MoINEs Ia, April I'm the house
at this mornings session resolutions were
adopted providing for the appointment of a
committee of two from the senate and three
from the house TO Investigate the charges
against the state university and report to
Governor Larrabee.
The following appropriation bills passed {:
One thousand dollars to the agricultural col
lege, s17,034 to the college for the blind,
$4,000 for the hospital for the insane at
Mount Pleasant, and S3l, $50 for the hospital
for the insane at Independence.
The bill passed authorizing the trustees of
the hospital for the insane at Independence to
purchase $50 acres of land for So 500
The bill passed appropriating Sl1, 500 for the
institution for the deaf and dumb.
The concurrent resolution was adopted as
sent from tho senate fixing Tuesday, April
TO- as the day of final adjournment. A mo-
tion was filed to reconsider.
AT the afternoon session the following bills
passed: Appropriating Si02,0O0 to the Cla-
rinda hospital S44, 900 to the institution for
| the feeble minded; S2l $50 to the boys indus
trial school at Eldora; Sl73000 to the girls
industrial school at MitChellville; 10000 to
the state normal school; s24 ,0OO to the sol
diers' orphans home; Sl2, $50 to the soldiers
home.
Bills were passed supplemental to the acts
of the Twentieth general assembly relating
to the sale of intoxicating liquors and the
abatement of nuisances. The bill passed
both houses to- prevent the unlawful wearing
of G. A. II. or Loyal Legion badges or en-
blems.
In the house at the evening session the fol-
lowing bills passed Requiring insurance
companies to print the same conditions and
stpulations in applications as in policies; !;
relating to the appointment of state veteri-
nary surgeons
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Cnnley Rests Glow.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 7.-ESpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. IA large audience crowded
the Ashland theater this evening TO witness
the six-round contest between John p. Glow,
weight 167 pounds, and Mike Conley, 100
pounds. After a few preliminary set-tos
between other pugilstic lights, the affair of
the evening was ushered in. Glow was sec
onded by Pat Foley, Of Denver, and Dan
Needham went behind Conley. Paddy Nc
Donald was chosen referee. Frank Hayes
and Charles Eldridge were time-keepers. A
wrangle arose over the size Of the gloves
Conley finally putting on four-ounce mltts
and Glow two-ounce.
First Round-Clow led with his right on
Conley's neck and let his left heavy on Con
ley's face. Conley got in light right on
CLOVIS breast Considerable clinchinP IN
Second Round-Clow got in right on Con-
ley's face, closing the right eye slghtly.
Comfy sent Glow to the floor with heavy
right. Conley had much the best OF the
round. First blood for Conley.
Third Round = Clinching and wrestling.
Conley got Glow over the ropes, chasing him
around and throwing him over the ropes and
pounding him repeatedly while in helpless
state. Glow was practically done Ior IN TINS
round.
Fourth Round-Conley led, landing heavily
on Glow. who was very groggy; Ilere was
considerable wrangling and disputlng, Dut
Conley punished Glow all through the round.
Fifth Round-There was disputipg about
time and Conley finally said, II claim the
fight. Why don't he come out ana nght"
Tns referee awarded the fight TO Cenley. Go"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Anxious to Meet Mitchell.

New YORK, April 1.-[Special Telegram to
the BEE "A reporter visited Jack Dempsey
at his residence in Williamsburg yesterday
to hear what he had to say in regard to meet
ing Charley Mitchell, since it is said Mitchell
will again come to these shores Dempsey's
attention having been called to the statement
of Pony Moore that Dempsey's challenge to
Mitchell had not arrived yet, he said with a
disdainful smile: ''That's all bosh. l never
sent a challenge. If Mitchell wants to fight
he knows where to find me- My money is
always ready, and he need not fear we will
not give him square stand-up fight, and,
furthermore, the quicker Mitchell puts
in an appearance the better it will
suit me, as it will be the happiest
moment of my life when l meet him in a
twenty -four-foot ring, London prize ring
rules, and / want il distinctly understood
that the battle must be to finish, for from
s., 600 to 100000 side. / will have nothing
to do with Mitchell in a four, eight or ten
round glove contest don't call that fight
ing, although il may do for show | don't
see my way clear as yet. / have challenged
Mitchell often when he was III this country
without receiving any reply. excepting that
was not in his class. Now, | am making
money and doing good business and would
like TO be let alone and take care of my
mother wife and child, but Charley Mitchell
has aggravated me so much that would just
like to meet him in the ring, if it is only for
fun. and don't mean TO be a blower but
will do as | saw. ~