davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-05-14
LOCAL SPORTING DATES
Nav.


.14.-Rsuk c!erks' Athletic Association comPsti.
ions at Lenox Lyceum. FIFTY ninth street aud Mad
I5.--Rscins AZ Uruvesend. 2 2P.M. Opening day,
vita Brooklyn Handicap.
Road run Of brooklyn Ramblers TO Prospect
Lacrosse. Stevens 'os against Stevens 's4. a.
iS.~Rseins al Grsysssnd, L. l., 2p. NJ,
Opening day Of The L,gehmont % Yacht Cub. -
Regatta Of the iauths Canoe Club. Passsic River.
Run ~ OF the ycnkers Bicycle Club to Ardley. N.Y..
sister, Island Athletic Club regatta on the Kill
Kun OF the, Piainasld Bicycle Club to New
8 ring games q the Berkeley Athletic Club. at
Cricket: staten I.I.na. .s.ip.. II; a. yog.s':;
s,sssG ssss F.,Us ,ns'sGH % sS PEG. p, IS s'GSH
New York against Rings County. Al Prospect PARK
baseball. lr. NJ: staten Island Athletic Cub
s.. LSui: Ooisss, at Voc. Esw, BhShtGr. 5. ).
kshgh unysr.y ,ssi,t bSsaT cSS Goi ;x; s:,pst a.
Bs1eS.i'. 81. NJ: Cathedral School of st. Paals
a'ar IT'Ro.a onn: runs: sroosyn a b.r. to Hemp
,ssas snTsn Wh,,Tsn = i.,Hsio1 oS.
Island wheelm to Pla'nfeli Gotham "hss'men
Fresh. lr Club, ro,d walk from Harlem Bridge to
Irsvers Islsrd. 10 a. N.
BasshailI Senators sS,inst F!ussins,; At Recr'.;
Monitor ,P.Tt, I: 4, Eabsn Giants .sainst Mon
IS.-Raoinr At GrAvsssud, l.. l.. 2R.M.
indoor meeting OF the Pnmnix Athlstic Club,
Brooklyn, 8P NJ. go
I0.-RacinH at Grsvs-eud. L. l.. 2P.M.
Road run OF The Brookiyn Rambiess to C9nsy
Island.
Lacrosse. jersey City Ath site Club sGrinst Ste
venS Institute, at Hoboken. N. j., t.UP N.
9O.-RacinE at Gravesend. 4. l.. 2P. NJ.
Rnn o. tho Atalanta W heelmsn TO Orange. Nd,
7.3UP. NJ.
Run OF the Long Island wheslmen to "r,vssend.
Run i the Plainhsld Blo5 Gle Club to Elizabeth.
n. j.. SP. NJ.
Laer $50; New York Athletic Club agSiust Brook
lyn Athletic Club. in Brooxlyn. 4P.M
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Getting q Struck Jury.

Lawyers Frederick Il Coudsrt aud john 4.
Aguew, the committee appoihtcd by JudR"
Barrett, o! tue Su, rene Court 10 select sru'k
jury 10 Try the case NJ CpniraoiorB O'Brien an
CLARK, TO rerover $500 900 IRON the ctr for ex-
ira WORK do . IN section Of the Aqueduei. ~"
ENGAGED IN tht taEk to-iays az tie OnioS 0I the
Commissioner Of Jurors.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Goes to Iowa to Be Tried for Theft.
Henry Sullivan, alias Gordon. wanted in
Clinton, Ia. Tor the alleged theft OF 81. ais
from an electric liPnt company, Tor which he
was hOokkeepeT, was ArraiRned In KinRu
County Suprem- Court to-day, and agreed TO
20 without eAtradltiOn papeEs. lie was arrested
In brooklyn yesterday.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Special Value.

Mems Tailor Mado Suits, perfect fitting OF
the newest Spring and Summer styles at $l2,
sl5, sls, guaranteed equal 10 custom made
suits, ut twenty TO thirty dollars. at YOsel
Brothers, OF Broadway and Houston B.,
aud Eighth Avenue end ed St. ass
The evening world., 1891-05-14
An, Eloping Count and Actress Prob
ably Coming to New York.
ipuxLAP CABLE NEWS SPECIAL,

iDuSLAP CABLE NEWS sPEcIAL.I
STOCKHOLM. May IL -SocIely here IN Ggog
over The sensational elogement OF Count van
Roscn, an on1Gsr Of Hussars, with an actress
nameh Illrimaun.
Nine. Hartmann is the wife OF an Old aud in
vAlidei husband, OF whom she was the sole
aIPTi.
1hs tlopi1c couple travelled via Copen-
hSgcn, TO LondoO, where thew expected 10
meet NEs. Moore, wealthy American lady,
who II Is Understood, proposed to furnish the
eloper Win money to continue their night 10
New York.
Count van Rosens brother has started in
pursuit, and IA urging tue authorities TO punish
his bsoihcT for dcseTiion.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Results at Louisville.

feprrIN TO THE EvRFINa woRLo.'
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l8 This was tn" sec.
ond day Of the meeting. and was Witnessed by
u very large crosd. The weather was nne
and the track In good condition. Tho results
are as follows:
FIRST Race. -one mile. shipmate won. with
TarquIn second md Virhn third. Timc--l %.
Second Race-One hall mile.--Ceverton won,
Mand Howard second and Helen n. third.
1ime-0.50
Third Race. Halt n mile. Chaperone won.
with Adalia Aecond and Ignite tnird. Time
n "a
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Bea,ep horses; six ana a hAlf furlorgs.

They got the nag at the nrs: break, with sam
Morse In front. Siovai at once rushed MIN
out clear OF the others. and cut out the ruu-
mug 10 the sire ch, wnere he quit
Glos,er ana Young Grace then drew away,
and IN an exciting nnish old Barhee lanG-d
Gloster winner by lie d. Young Grace
wa. two iengtHs before Spend IL Iim.,
]. 2il.
Mu'uel, paid slraight saos; place 81. 10.
Young Grace paid S.. l5.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
ENTRIES FOR THE HANDICAP.

tspEcIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
GRAvEsEsD RACE TRACK, May N-The fol-
lowing are the probable and likely starters for
the Brooklyn Handicap; mile and quarter;
The evening world., 1891-05-14
FOURTH RACE
Selling; i've furlonHs.

The start was u srazRliug one with Fiam
beau most leIt al The post. sun NY made
the running to tHe last furlOng, where ne Qu I,
A 400 hnish then EN- d with Salisbury
winning l'y Il head from san Ardo VINO was
meek eiore Eclipse. Tinie--l, 0siS.
huturls ral. straight, Sl2 rs; place, s.. 90.
San Aldo paid $al. 90.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
THIRD RACE
Selling; one mile.

To fihe start BiauktRoru was the nrst to
snow closely Iollow Il ny Evangelin9, Cassella
and Mohican with Rambler last.
EVangelin" lie until We'll down the back
stretch where Cnnrchil Clark moved up and
taking the lead forced matters 10 the stretch,
Here Rambler made his run aud won b. half
q lenRth f-Nm Churchill Clark, Uno wa4 he
Muiuels . nj: Straight, "a rs; place, t. 80
Church,ll CLARK paid SO.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
A PA7NELL DESERTER NAMED.
4. Owyer Gray. Part Owner OF the
" Froeman's Journal" Goes Over.

-" cArLS III TUX PRRss SEwS ISsontAVIoN.l
DuBIIS, May Il The National ITesS saws
that L. DWyer Gray, former memner OF
Parliament :or Dublin aud owner OF half lhs
sioek OF the ETenlan's JoU'aaL the
Dublin Telegraph aud the Belfast ROrnin2
y, ics, has deserted Mr. PaFnel's cluse.
Thts is undouUtedly the prominent person to
Wnom the Pre- re erred yesterday aS about to
leave the PaTnOlIito party.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
'' FIRST RACE.
Beaten horses; I'VE and naif furlonRs.

1t was e Oh srarL with Glory In ir0nt, fol-
lnwed hy Anomaly, Go Lucky and lima b.
Anomaly at once went TO the front and led 10
up bn a ratti ng finish ensue'l, wit lie Har-
per winning by yHI cK rom lima b. VINO was a
length before Anomaly. Tme-l. 09l4
Muluels Iald: Straight, S. T5; pace, a. u.
lima Is. paid g. 90
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Selling; seven furlonrE

Lambley sent Sand-tour out In front, and
maslug all IN. running, won easily bS Two
ienrths rom K"Ichnnl. who was u head before
HARRY Ireland. 1tme-i.3I.
Mntn, Is pa d: Straight s.. 40; place, 81. s..
hetchum PAID t3. 10
The evening world., 1891-05-14

DAILY came with q rush and won by neck
from Bohemian, who was o head before Ro-
nance. Tlnle-I.3l
Mutuels "a d: S,r,ight, 81 10; place, s. 80.
Bohemian paiu S2 95.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

ALL st.olsaa rsstauEAnts KEEP MoEKLEIH's CIN-
clSSAII LAOIR because ovSEy bod saiiS IOT al. '.'
The evening world., 1891-05-14
And Here Ends This
Series Down in the
Smoky City.
an AWFUL SECOND INNING.
Giants Big Work for Two Little
Runs In the Fourth.
tsrrorAL TO rHr rvrsrso WORLD !


EXPOSITION PARK, PITrsDugG, NAV II. Tho
weather was nne TO-DAY, an after PittshurR's
two victories over the Giants, ths local Admir-
ers Of the game were early on the scene TO
cheer their pets 10 q possible third victory.
The NJ W York Club hal alec u large follow
ing present, for, be Il known, New York Is
tho choice 10 betting OF tho local sporting
public or the chnm ionship honors. In ad-
di,ion 10 these, there is large number Of
theatrical people present. and every one OF
them came prepared TO root for New Y0rk.
The visitors decided to put Brother John
Ewing In the bnx to-day, with Orator ORourks
as tn" receiving end OF the battery.
The orator Ia In lad shape. however. His
han'ls are very sore, and he ouy went In to
cstoh because there was no other man ayair-
BILE.
The attendance when The game began was
about 9, 0O0. The teams batted In the following
n-ia
The evening world., 1891-05-14
BROOKLYN {
CINCINNATI 4
ESPECIAL 10 THE rvrx1Na WORLD,

ESPECIAL 10 THE rvENING woRLD.l
CfNCiNNATI May l4.--TLe smallest crowd Of
the season turnod ou, 10 witness the ciosing
gume of the series with Brook yn, this afser
noon.
Radbourn was ia the po,nts for the clpein-
natia.
CINCINNATI BROOKLYN.
NcPne, -. Collins, ~.
!. than, 3h. Grimm. c. L
MArr, r.L FohIE, ID.
hu!uday, IL. Burn. 81
Sattery CT. Plnkney,eR
Reilly, 10. OBfieu. L {.
smnh, as DAILY, rL
CLARK, 9. KipsIOw, Q.
X. doourn, n. HeniminX, p.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

A London cable says: "Mr. Robert Easton.
of New York and ChIcago. sold on wednesday
Amerlc IN two-year-od niles AZ an average OF
2lS HuiOrss. Trainer Msnsh boneht Blaze
Away, 4G0 Ruiueas, and spanish Dancer. 900
gu meas, while Sir y. Hope became the owner
OF Duenna at 40 guipeas.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
Color Blindness.

An English engineer, forty years OF
age, was dismissed from his situation be-
cause he was unable to correctly distin-
guish colors. DR.. M. Reich, who exam
ined the man, and who afterward pub
lished the results of his examinations in
Russian paper, found sight, focus and
sensation of light normal, and discov-
cred no disease by the ophthalmoscope,
yet the patient could distinguish no col
ors when of dark shade, and only yell
low and blue when of light shade. The
patient assured DR.. Reich that he had
been able to distinguish colors correctly
and with confidence up to the summer Of
1889. He said that through overexer-
ton and insuficiency of sleep he had
then suffered from violent headache for
two weeks, and that afterward he saw
everything as if it were red. Thelatter
symptom had continued for three months,
after which time he had lost all sensa-
tion of color. In the beginning of May,
1890, he presented himself again, declar-
ing that he had perfectly regained the
power to distinguish colors. A thorough
examination completely confirmed the
assurance given by the patient, who was
consequently again fit for service. DR..
Reich believes that "erythropsy" is due
to central mischief. The case seems to
show that sensation of color is perfectly
independent of the physiological func-
tion.-New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
Metal Protected by Oil.

If the method of charging cottonseed
oil with lead, which is said to have been
discovered, is found practicable, the
value of that abundant product will be
greatly increased The process as at
present defined is of the utmost simplic-
ity. One gallon of pure cottonseed oil
is placed in suitable iron vessel, into
which twenty pounds of molten lead are
poured. After a thorough stirring the
lead separates into globules, and when
the oil has been poured off, after cooling,
there is found to be about seventeen
pounds of lead, the remainder having
been absorbed by the OIL
On the lead being again melted and
the operation repeated to the fifth pour
ing-the amount of lead absorbed being
less at each succeeding pouring-the
total amount of lead absorbed is about
ten pounds. The oil thus charged with
lead is then used as paint, being APP
piled in the ordinary way to metallic
surfaces. 1t is claimed that this liquid,
which adheres closely and becomes very
hard, is especially useful in protecting
metals from oxidation or corrosion.-
New York Telegram.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
Collection Boxes Not Much Used.

Collection boxes were at one time used
in many churches. The old style is a
shallow open box about seven inches
long by five wide. 1t is lined with velvet
and has handle attached. Boxes of this
style are still used, but collection boxes
are now generally made circular in form.
They are seven and half inches in
diameter and two and half inches in
depth. A plush mat is laid on the bot
tom, and the box is provided with a
handle two feet or three feet long. Such
a box of oak sells for $3.50. Not many
boxes are sold nowadays.-New York
Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

sacked at once. They were not allowed
to hang on the trees after ripe, nor were
they allowed to lie on the ground over
night to absorb moisture from dew and
fog. The sacks were about three-quar-
ters filled and tied at the top, allowing
room for the nuts to freely change posi-
ton in the sacks when handled. The
sacks containing the nuts were placed
in the sun during the day where the air
had free passage, and put under shell
ter at night. The nuts should
not on any account be whipped
from the trees, as by this
process unripe nuts are felled and these
will not fill well nor cure well. Nuts
that are allowed to hang on the trees
after ripe, or to remain on the ground
long after falling, absorb moisture and
deteriorate rapidly in favor, color and
keeping qualities.
Mr.. Davis is confident that if walnut
growers of this country will give their
crops the same care that he did his,
which would only increase the labor
slightly over that of the plan commonly
in vogue, the quality OF the nuts would
be SC improved that the consumption
would be doubled, the price greatly in
creased and California walnuts would
rank first in the markets of the world.
SMALL RANCH.
Ever since his residence in Southern
California the editor has frequently
received letters from old friends and
strangers in the east, inquiring about
Southern California and what one can
do to make living. Our usual answer
in brief is 'out of the soil, )" but we turn
such correspondence over to those
who know more about it than we do.
Recently, however, two men who
happen to be wardens of Christ
Church parish have given us
figures and shown us specimens
which, for the benefit of eastern readers,
we print here. Maj Robert H. Notion,
the senior warden, formerly railroad
man of Chicago, nine years ago pur-
chased the Mountain View orchard at
Vernondale, just on the southern bord-
er of the city, consisting ofninteen acres.
1t had been planted in.fruit six or seven
years before. He manages everything
with railroad precision and neatness;
and the following is the report from De-
cember, 1888, to December, 1889:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
A Dogs Love.

The attachment of the dog to man out
weighs and almost obliterates attach
ment in him to his own race. There is
something shocking to our high opinion
of him in the callousness with which he
will sniff at the stiff body of brother
dog. He will follow his master to the
grave. and sometimes die on it, but the
loss of his own kind leaves him un-
moved | never knew more than one
exception to this.-Ouida in North
American Review
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25
O. what a Cnnrh.

Will you heed the warning? The signal per
haps of the sure approach of that more terrible
disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure YOUR
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it, For
lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch q
Co., and all retail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

Taking mild bath while one is warm
is not to be condemned if his circulation
is not greatly disturbed and his power
depleted, the one condition being alone
necessary to successful bathing, viz,
power in the organism to respond to the
new conditions.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

In Saxony pearl mussels are carefully
opened and examined upon being taken
out of the water without injuring them,
special instruments being used for the
purpose. Those which are found not to
contain pearls are restored to their native
element
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

1t was long thought that the water
from melted snow was the purest OF all
water. This idea has been proven in
correct, as the reverse is the case Snow
is really purifier of the atmosphere, at
tracing from it, as it falls, various inn
purities, and these are found in the snow
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

Some metals, as lead and antimony,
condense on union; others, like gold and
silver, expand This, as well as the heat
given out in alloying, especially when
brass and bronze are formed, proves
that an alloy is not mere mechanical
mixture but true chemical compound.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

WE CARRY full line of the finest jellies
jams, olive oils, mushrooms, peas, and, in fact,
all of the best goods. W. Chamberlain d Co.,
213 South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-25

The family averages six; in this re-
port no account is made of eggs, chick
ems and two cows, the returns being
consumed. An alfalfa patch on the
place maintains two cows.-[Southern
California Churchman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
BLAINE's HOUSE scoRcHED,
Though Mrs. Leit@r,s Parfsian Dresses
Were Unharmed.

FD1Fns
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Fire started in
the house owned by See'y Blaine, but at
present occupied by Mr.. Letter OF Chicago,
shortly before noon today. The FIRE de-
partment soon got the flames under con-
troll. On the north side of the house the
portico and lawn were crowded with piles
OF handsome furniture, rugs, pictures and
curtains. The Letter house was one of
the most handsomely furnished in
the city. The damage was almost entirely
confined TO the house, for as soon as the
flames were discovered and the alarm
turned in the maids and the servants
started TO work 10 remove the handsome
paintings and furniture and store them in
the neighboring houses that were opened
up Hospitality at once. In this they were
assisted by the police and a number OF
willing volunteers. In the garnet were
stored seven immense trunks packed with
gowns Just from Paris. Although they
were in the room Just in front Of the back
building where the fire ragged t~iercest thev
were uninjured apparently, as the trunks
themselves were closed and waterproof.
Mr.. Letter told a reporter that he had no
insurance at all upon his belongings in
the house. Mr.. Blaine, he understood,
was insured. Most of the paintings and
other moveables in the house he said
were his own property although there
was considerable that belonged TO Mr..
Blaine. He thought that all the valuable
things had been saved and the damage to
the movables was mainly confined to the
carpets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
THEY WANT A DISPLAY.
Indiana should be Properly Represented at
the Worlds Fair. the Trustee. Think.

Indiana Should be Properly Represented at
the Worlds Fair, the Trustees Think.
Township trustees from the various
townships in the state met at the Grand
hotel Tuesday afternoon and formed an
organization with 5. y. Gold of this CITY,
president; j.. Z. Schmindley, OF Misha-
wauka, vice-president; and 4. Z. Jessup
OF Carmel, secretary. Executive commit
tee. NJ. Chaplin of Warsaw, W. B..
Flick OF indianapolis, l.. b. Griffin Of
Hope, :. III. jackson OF Burton, and W.
Lees of Waterloo.
The trustees will ask the legislature for
an appropriation OF So, 900 to meet the
expenses OF a proper representation OF the
educational interests of Indiana at the
worlds fair. A commission TO be ap-
pointed either by the legis allure or the
governor TO have charge of this exhibit
will also be asked for, and the general
sentiment prevailing the organization
strongly favors the selection of President
j. III. Smart of Purdue university as its
head.
The address which was TO have been de-
livered before the township trustees yes
terday afternoon by Prof. Smart of Purdue
university On the part To be taken by In
diana in the coming worlds fair was post
poned.
70 a SENTINEL reporter. who found him
Tuesday evening at the Denison house,
Prof. Smart talked freelyton this subject,
saying that he regarded the Philadelphia
exposition as one ofthe greatest education
al forces ever known in this country, and
that its influence was continuous and
strong. Referring TO the Columbian ex-
position, the professor said that Indiana
could not afford to stay Quit was a great
opportunity for us. The school system
of Indiana was one of the best in the
country, and the exhibit made at Phila-
delphia will necessarily draw attention to
this state at Chicago. IL Indiana makes
an exhibit at all we must make one super
Tor to the one made at Philadelphia, il
possible, as an inferior exhibit would do
us great damage.
The people Of Indiana, the professor
complained. had not as much pride in the
state rs thew ought to AVE and one way
To create "A just state pride was To make a
good exhibition OF III and progress
at Chicago. The LEG stature should take
prompt action and make suitable appro-
priation for this and the work OF prepare
ton begun mt once. Other states were
moving and Indiana who was at the front
door Of the exposition could not afford to
lag behind.
There will be a joint meeting of the as
ISOLATION now III session i'm the city at
Plymouth church this morning at 800
when Judge T.. b. Martindale, worlds fair
commissioner, DR.. j. l.. Campbell, secre-
tary OF the centennial exposition, and
Priest. Smart of Purdue university, will
deliver brief addresses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

tended by the constitution that all local
administrations should be alike, since il
left in the hands OF the superintendent
all local matters. This explained the diff
ference between city and country schools;
in each case the system wasthe OutgrOwth
ofthc life and needs Of the locality. The city
educstes its children by long terms OF few
years. while the country used short terms
for many years TO accomplish the same
result. The speaker suggested that the
normal school begin teaching the art OF
making accurates school reports, and this,
when secured, might form the basis of
the apportiOnment of school revenue.
Some general discussion from various
points of view followed, after which, there
being no further business before the
meeting, the president declared it all
iourncd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
/ R IN A PRISON.
The Prisoners Are stampeded But None
Escape.

Troy, n. y, Jan. IA telegram from
Plattsburg announces that a fire broke out
in the kitchen department OF Clinton
prison about midnight, and when discov-
cred it was impossible to check the flames,
and at 3 o'clock this morning the new por-
ton of the prison. the kitchen, the hos
pital, the store rooms, the state shop and
the machine shop were in ruins. The new
portion of the prison contained so prison.
ers, and they made a regu ar stampede to
escape, but the panic was soon checked
and the prisoners were trans erred to the
old prison in good order. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. All the provisions
were burned and word had to be sent to
Plattsburg for food. 1t is believed some
of the prisoners Will have TO be transferred
TO other institutions uutil the buildings
are rebuilt. The fire, according to latest
accounts, started III the lamp room. The
weather was ten degrees be ow zero.