davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-07-17

The schooner yacht Nymph has been pur-
chased by two members OF the Nautical Fish
ing club, who will use her for the present for
fishing purposes.
There was some flne trotting stock sold
yesterday, which went very low, at the closing
sale OF the property OF the late DR.. L. Herr,
OF Lexington, Ky.
The postponed naphtha launch race OF the
Cherry Diamond Yacht club will take place
to-day OF New Rochelle. 1t viii be a seven
mile course with two turns
The members OF the STANDARD Athletic Club
had a very pleasant time at their beach party
yesterday at Rockaway Beach.
The Long Island Amateur Athletic League
has many Stanch supporters, and II is firmly
believed that its first field games Aug. 90 will
not only be largely attended, but will prove
grand success.
Billy Madden has had much experience as a
trainer and has handled many fighters. 1t
was through Madden, II is claimed, that
Architect Peter j. Lauritzen reduced his
weight, and now Madden is suing him for
1900.
on Sunday afternoon, July 10, there will be
game OF baseball between picked mines from
the Lockwood Press, OF New York, and the
Emmett Football Club, OF Brooklyn, at
llomeyer's Lyceum Park, Ridgewood, Brook
lyn, at . P. NJ. Previous to the ball game
there will be several athletic events, the
principal one OF which will be two-mile run
for trophy between two members OF q
Brooklyn athletic club. There will also be an
open game OF football to all who wish TO
join In.
One Hundred and sixth street and Ninth
avenue, there was running race OF two
miles, in which there were forty-eight
starters. Edmund We'll won, julius Gutman
second and L. de Loulliere third. The flnish
was very Close
Those bitter, bitter rivals, the Manhattans
ana New Yorks, will tomorrow have It out
again on the baseball diamond OF Manhattan
Field at r. N. 1t is rumored that each team
has in reserve some trick TO "sprtng" In the
shape OF star college players and that the
teams Will need personal introductions TO
one another In the dressing-room previous to
the game, but Manager Chasseaud says that
he will rely solely upon his original team,
with Harvey Young pitcher and Farmer"
Brown catcher.
The fourteen-inning game on July be-
tween these clubs was one OF the most eX-
citing and interesting ever seen in this city,
and abOunded In many sharp and brilliant
plays, the entire audience OF 1000 remaining
In their seats for three hours. large pro-
portion OF the audience to these games are
ladies', as they are always admitted free to
the grounds and grand stand.
An exceptionally interesting yacht race
The evening world., 1891-07-17

will take place tomorrow, on which occasion
the annual Ladies' Day handicap regatta of
the Harlem Yacht Club will be sailed About
thirty yachts will start. The crews will be
made up OF ladies' and each lady In the win
ming crow win nc presented with n handsome
souvenir. II will be over the clubs triangu-
lar course, from the college. Point anchorage
TO and around Riker's Island and return. The
yachts will sail over the course three times
which will make race OF nine miles.
Peter Jackson is Of the opinion that he can't
anord to night defeated man whom he has
once whipped, therefore the $4,000 purse Of
fered Is not sufficiently tempting bait to In
duce him to give Joe McAullfre another trial
Billy Rem, the crack angler OF the 1nteiN
national Fishing Club, is seriously contem-
plating trip up the Hudson River to try his
luck, since he heard OF the 3OO-pnund stur-
geon captured by Hank ward and william
Skerrell, of Sing Sing.
An EFFORT is being made by the Occidental
Athletic CLUB to get on match between
Andy Bowen and Billy Akers.
From the turn matters are taxing Il Is
more than likely that the sporting fraternity
VIII see so between Jack MCAuliffe and
Austin Gibbons. The former at tlrst wanted
q larger purse than the Granite Association
lelt Wiling to put up, but when II got
rllmored that McAulifIe was afraid to meet
Gibbons II brought matters to focus. They
viii meet at 10 A. NJ. on Monday next to
arrange a match.
Jerry slattery, OF New York City, called at
the Police Gazette office yesterday and said
he was willing TO meet Jack Fallon, OF Brook
lyn, for purse, TO be given by any respon-
slble athletic club in New York or elsewhere.
AS Jake Kllrain has retired for the summer
and Jack Ashton is in Australia, Mr.. Slattery
Is willing TO accommodate Mr.. FallOn n he iS
anxious to get fight on. II Jack Fallon will
not accept, Mr.. Slattery Is willing to meet
Jim DAILY, OF Philadelphia, or George Godfrey,
OF Boston, on the same conditions
There will be lively competition at the
nrst annual regatta ot the Hudson River
Amateur Rowing Association for the hand
some banner presented by TuE WORLD to the
winners OF the four-oared barge race, which
takes place tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-07-17

"In London again, after an absence OF fOuI
years in California--years that were not spent
unprofitably for not only have / amasscd a
fortune, but | have re-established my char
acter, so greatly injured by my early habits
OF dissipation. But, more than all, also, I
have regained the confidence, as ever pos
sessed The love, Of the woman who has again
consented to become my wife and the blessed
day Is near at hand when | shall lead my
beautiful Mary wentworth to the altar and
make her mine In the presence Of God
and man. Two days more will place me by
her side at her sweet country home. May the
hours iiy fast ~
such was the train or thought in which |
was indulging while seated IN my room at the
Bath Hotel, Ficadil!y, I'm the month OF May,
1S49. / had arrived that very day in London.
on the table beside me lay two letters had
read and re-read ill knew them by heart
one OF them was from my afIianced bride, in
Leeds. II breathcd the purest spirit Of love,
and ended with a prayer that God might
watch over me and guard me from all dan
gers. II spoke Of the happy day that was fast
approaching when would be once more at her
aide, and she expressed the hope that would
come while the flowers were stil so fresh and
beSutlfu.
The other letter was from my dear muther,
also In Leads She spoke OF the declining
health OF m father, and the yearning of ner
heart for her only child, who had been SO long
sEvgI;A. she was counting uls asys that
must elapse before she could clasp me 10 her
Eeert. and thanked God for restoring me to
hes In her old age.
vs9 hall-tempted To leave my business in
---.- don unsettled, and meet one day sooner
tAose dear ones who were awaiting my return
30 lmpatiently. While ] was debating the
matter IN my mind, there came a tap at the
uOOr.
a" Come In"
And waiter entered. bearing card.
he gentleman Is downstairs waiting 10
earn whether you are In, SIR" said the
ASK him 10 wal; up
Tom Haywood What rCcolleCtiOns that
lame on the card held IN my hand brought
~ IN my ymind-VcCullsCtiGC Of my childhood,
)1vhoOc, ana early manhood with all these
l'riods, Tom heyWoOd was Intimately aSSO-
'Ht'd, Alas he was deStiucd 70 be connected
1i'h other recOlleCtlpnS IN my nind-RCcOl-
eriions Of events 50 dark and mysterious that
sun shudder 10 recall them.
A ccvtai bond OF friendship had always eN-
sted between Haywood and myself-not that
The evening world., 1891-07-17
Delegate Metzger has beon instructed to demand
Of MAnARer Rosenfeld that union wages be paid.

Delegate MetzGer has beon instructed to demand
Of Manager Rosenfeld that union wages he paid,
That tho producer has been deprived Of the in
struments Of production, the soil, itH contents
and all means OF communication, which are now
in the possession Of private individuals, has been
the cause Of society being divided into two hos
tile cAmps-thO-e of the owners aud Of tho lAborers
who In tho end will he compelled to fight for tho
possession Of mAnkind's inheritance. This earth
and tho fullness thereof"
At yesterday evenings meeting Of tho United
Wood CarVcrs Association IL reported that
Hsrter Bros. have taken $500 worth OF work from
Paul SchleichH non-unIon shop. The delegAt ties
and GlternAtas to the Caryers National Convention
have formed committee to receive all mot Ions
and resolutions to bo submitted 20 the Convent ion
and Jone4'E Wood and Suffers Harlem River Park
were indorsed by the Union. The members work
Ing for contractors will have to pay $2j to be re-
instAted
The evening world., 1891-07-17
TURNER'S TO THRoNG BROOKLYN
Preparing for the Great Eastern Prize
Fest Beginning SUNDAY.

Arrangements are being made on grand
scale in Brooklyn to-day for the reception to-
morrow OF the visiting Turner's who are to
take part In the great prize Turn fest OF the
First Atlantic Division of Organized Turner's,
which begins at Rdgewood sunday and will
continue Monday and Tuesday.
The following cities viii be represented at
the fest New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Newark, Paterson, Boston, Rochester, syrn-
cuse, Mcrlden, Clinton, New Haven, Hartford,
Hudson City. HOlyOke, Elizabeth, scranton,
Lancaster, New Britain, Allentown, IIoboken,
Baltimore and Wilmington.
There will be a torchlight procession to-
morrow night at 9. 80 o'clock through Broad
way, Even street, Stagg street, Union ave-
nue. and MeserOle street.
It is announced that Mayor Chaplin will de-
liver an address OF welcome In German and
English.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
BLo0MINGDALE'S HALF HOLIDAY.
Employees Taking Rest and Recres-
ton This Afternoon.

Bloomingdale's big stores at Third avenue
and Firty-nlnth street will be closed this after
noon, the employees taking half holiday.
This arrangement has been decided upon by
the firm for the summer. Saturdays being
always busy days, and It being the shopping
day OF many people who are not In position
obliged 10 make change, and decided to give
their army OF employees Friday afternoons
on instead OF Saturday.
The change meets with favor among the
employees, who left their posts OF duty at
noon to-day and will return tomorrow morn
ing refreshed and better able to stand the
rush OF the last day Of the week.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
Positive Cure

for LOST or FAILING VITALITY; General and
NERVOUS DEBILITY; Weakness of Body and
Mind, Effects Of Errors or EIcesses in Old Young
How to enlarge and strengthen WEAK, UNDE-
VELOPED ORGANS and PARTS OF BODY. All
in a day. Men testify from SO States and Foreign
Countries. Write them; Descriptive Book, eI-
ERIE. MEDlCAL CO., 81 Niagara ST.,
Buffalo. NJ Y.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
Almost a Proposal.

lFrom Judge,
do you know, Mr.. Dolley," said Amy, al
have Joined the Kings Daughters 2"
g lndeed?" replied DOlley, with glance OF
admiration nt the fair young girl "Iwouldn't
mind Joining one OF them myself"
The evening world., 1891-07-17
An Exception.

ats mistake" said Mrs Herts, after her
guests had gone ait Is a mistake TO say that
misery loves company. | thought I'd die with
headache while those people were here
The evening world., 1891-07-17
Deuonetrable.

tFTom Smith d Gray, KordJyl
Prlmus-Halloway is dead. Well, he was a
good husband and kind father, believe.
Secundus-No doubt about that His busi-
ness wouldn't justify his having a type
writer.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
An Inquirine Mind.

[FroH Nunssys Weekly
Mamma tproudly)-I think that Johnny will
make his mark yet.
Papa (wearily)-Yes. 1t will probably be
an Interrogation mark.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
MANOGI MAY NOT GET HOME.
Serious Illness of One of the Home
ward Bound Samoan Chiefs.

Dispatches from THE WORLD reporter who
is conducting the rescued Samoans across tho
continent on their journey homeward, In
timate that CHIEF Manogi may not live even
to see his beloved Pacific Ocean.
The party Is making rapid progress. Leav-
ing Omaha yesterday afternoon, the train
passed through kearney, Neb., at O'Clock In
the evening, ana viii reach Cheyenne, wy.
itinerary.
ManOgi Is a very sick man. lie is very fear
ful that he may not again see Samoa and his
children. should he die the situation would
be- embarrassed, for the party could not stop
10 hold funeral services, and 1t Is doubtful II
the body could be carried to san Francisco.
The critical period Will come IN crossing the
Rocky Mountains.
The evening world., 1891-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALTH FOOD COMPANY'S GLU-
piles. by mail. soc. 81 Fifth and all druEElsts
The evening world., 1891-07-17
Had Gone to the Wall.

tFrom NvnseV's Weekiv.l
.How did Wall street get It's name? There's
no wall there"
Yes, there Is. ] went to II about a month
after began TO speculate"
The evening world., 1891-07-17

Miss Mabel Fenton, who was so seriously
burned at the fire III the Paterson Opera
House some weeks ago, has fully recovered,
and will make her temperance upon the
stage at Tony Pastors Theatre Monday night.
Otis skinner is in Scotland. His brother,
Charles skinner, OF Brooklyn, is rewriting the
The evening world., 1891-07-17

MRs. WiNsLOw's Soothing SYRUP for children
teethinR rests the child and comforts the mother.
The evening world., 1891-07-17

Miss Rose COghlan was In the city yester-
day inspecting models OF the scenery to be
used In " DOrothy's Dilemma" at the New
Park Theatre. Miss Coghlan, who declares
that she is not given to unwonted enthusiasm,
is, nevertheless, highly fervent on the subject
Of her new play. She says she is still trying
10 te lch herself how to ride a horse In cava-
lier fashion. She practsies every night I'm a
secluded pOtatO-ticld, and is now meeting with
success. Her part In "Dorothy's Dilemma -
is said TO be pure comedy.
The evening world., 1891-07-17

number Of the girls who claim salary
from the slippery yet interesting Mr.. Charles
j.. Locke are suing him through the Working
woman's Association. Several claims have
in this way been substantiated.
The evening world., 1891-07-17

An exceptionally interesting yacht race
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23

dllu lllOSJ exciting
games ever seen on
tire home grounds.
Hanlon's great catch
will long be remem-
bered.
The exciting feat
ules were all right
and just what make
the fun of a ball game,
but the noise at times
was simply disgrace
full. becalss it was
chiefly male up of
abuse.
TheCincinnatiplay-
ers, at least some of
them once more paye
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

THE steel railway company's pavilion at
Lake Harvest was burned this morning.
Loss SIS 900; insurance $40, 900.
THE warehouse of R. Douglass Co., at st.
Joseph, Mo-, was destroyed by fire Sunday
evening. Loss SIS 600; insurance 81, ,OOO
FIRE Sunday night at Jefferson destroyed
town. Loss estimated at SIS, 900; insurance,
$35,0O0. ...
AT Chicago early yesterday morning fire
occurred in John O'Malley & Sons packing
house, causing loss of $4,000; covered by
insurance.
A FIRE in the horse car stables of the Trac-
tion Company Philadelphia, at midnight
Sunday night, caused a damage of $40, 600.
One hundred horses and a number of cars
were gotten out in safety.
G. A. THoUssEN's picture frame factory, in
st. Louis, was damaged by fire Sunday night
to the extent of about $50 600. two-thirds of
which is on the stock and one-third on build
ing. The loss is covered by insurance.
AN alarm was sent in from box 129, corner
Fifth and Bingham streets, Southside, yes
terday morning about $50 o'clock for a fire
in Oliver & Roberts Fourth street mills
caused by an explosion of gas. Only slight
damage was done to the building. There
were no casualties
ALARMS from two of the three Border CITY
mills called large portion of the fire depart
ment to a big blaze in cotton and cloth at
Fall River, Mass, ut 935 o'clock yesterday
morning. The fire broke out at the south
east corner of a storehouse containing $780,
900 worth of cotton and fancy CLOTH The
origin is supposed to have been incendiary,
The loss is from $50 900 to $lOO, 900; covered by
insurance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
THE RACING RECORD.
Lots of Excitement on the Sheepshead Bay
Track-The Judges Stand Surrounded
by an Angry Mob-Kingston With Big
Weight Equals Record Time

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 22.-Racing was resumed
here to-day before Il crowd of between 900 and
C, 600 persons, the majority of whom were heavy
losers on the meeting and were desirous getting
even. The weather was nearly perfect willie the
track had dried out thoroughly and was absolutely
fast.
The excitement commenced in the very first race
when Kingston, to shot, picked I'D Iss pounds
and galloped over the futurity course in record
time. Gorilla, the second choice won the first
haf OF The second race easily from the fayorite and
then came the second half of the race, which very
nearly resulted In n riot. The favorite, Fauvette
the Erm1ntrude colt, Baaclava and sister TO lin
douglass fily, was left standing still at the posi-
and after the race crowd surrounded the judges
stand yelling fraud declare bets off: and
other pleasant things. OF course no attention was
paid to the yells, and the race went.
FIRST race, Futurity course-Kingston first, Po-
tentate second, Nelly Bly, third. Time los
Second race, five and one-half MISUNDERSTANDING
first Othmar second, Delusion third. Time I:Ii
Third race, nve and one-half furlongs-Fidelio
hrst Bltzen second Piccadilly third Time I:IO
Fourth race, mile and Observation-Disclosures
many trst, Calcium second. Mountain Deer third
Time, 2:04.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-Rambler first
Rico second, Atlantic third. Time l:57 l-5
sixth race, mile and a Quarter-Sir John walked
Seventh race. three-fourths of mile on turf,
Masterlode first Come-to-Taw second, St. Luke
third. Time, 3:oS is.
Following are the entries for Tomorrow:
First race, mile and an eighth-Silver Prince II2:
Scorro, Mountain Deer. King Alta 107 each: Adj
Katrina, 81. -0''
Second race, the Mermaid stakes, mile and an
Reckon. Aquillon III each.
Third race. handicap, mile and three-5xteenths
Minci H. kingmasef and przse g & et55e eaob
colt. 100. "
Fourth race. the Coney Island stakes, mile and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
THE wharf CLEAR ONCE MORE.
Several Accidents Attending the Last Ship

Several Accidents Attending the Last Ship
ment of Coal to the South.
Once more yesterday the Pittsburg wharf was
clear oftowboats. As stated In THE DISPATCH of
Sunday about 5, 00O 900 bushels of coal have been
shipped on this rise to lower ports, and this ac-
counts for the absence of boats and the inactivity
in the harbor. A number of boats managed to get
away yesterday, and, outside the coal owned by
W. H. Browns Sons there Is little left in the lower
pools, but the operators say conrdersbe is loaded
up the Monongahela and ready to be brought
down.
Up to noon yesterday towboats, with 30 barges,
flats and coalboats, with total of 10 900 bushels
passed Davis Island dam. In addition, the Percy
Kelsy, for Brown, the 1. n. Bunron, for Walton.
and the Clifton got away in the afternoon. The
Time assisted the Kelsy up the river from Bellaire
and the boat got here in the morning. W. II.
Browns Sons out OOo 900 bushels this rise
to ship but they did not hire outside boats, as
some of the other operators. Most Of the Brown
boats, with the first high water. went to New Or
leans, where coal is bringing good price, and they
haven't been able to come back.
On the Allegheny side loaded fiat, with a work.
man board. broke loose at Smiths coal yard and
started down the river at lively rate. The man
called for help and the towboats in sight went to
his assistance The fiat passed all the bridges safely,
and after an exciting chase, was caught by the
tugboat John Dipple in the Ohio river. The cur
ceedngly DANGEROUS to handle coal on that stream.
On Sunday afternoon the Bob Connell ran into a
raft smashing the guards on the bow and doing
other damage to the boat. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
ITALIANS ASSAULTED
While Asleep by a Gang Of Drunken
Laborers in Missouri.
THEY FLEE IN THE DARKNESS
Beaten With Sticks. Clubs and Knives, and
One Man Stabbed.
AN OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION ASKEI

ST. LOUIS, June ga race riot between
laborers employed by Contractor Workley
| at Hemans Camp, at the Chain of Rocks, O
| point about five miles up the river where
| the new water works are being constructed
| occurred between l and 2 o'clock Sunday
| morning, in which one italian was danger
| ously stabbed, % of his fellow countrymen
driven from the camp their valuables and
| money confiscated by the gang of American
| and other laborers making the attack and a
| race panic inaugurated.
The riot was primarily caused.by the ad-
mittance in camp of lot of italian laborers
and the report that Contractor Worbley had
gone to Chicago for more. All Saturday O
feeling.of revolt against the employment of
Italian laborers had been gaining in strength
and bitterness. As soon as the laborers
were paid off in the evening they congre-
gated as usual at saloon just outside the
oity limits, where bad whisky is dealt out to
the men, who pass the time in gambling
away their hard-earned money.
The Party Broke Up Crazy Drunk.
About o'clock Sunday morning the gam
bling party broke up and the go or more
men, crazy drunk, started for their sleeping
quarters. On the way over a man hamed
William B. Blair, it is alleged, sprang the
idea OF driving them out. 1t took like wild
fire, and with muttered curses against the
Italians the drunken men hurried toward
the camp.
With cry the attack began on the Sleep
ing Italians. The drunken crowd sprang
into the tent amid the foreigners, armed
with sticks, clubs knives and whatever else
they could lay their hands upon. The fight
did not last long. The Italians were at too
great disadvantage, and after brief re-
s1stance they fed in terror, leaving behind
all their belongings. They carried away one
OF their comrades named Cataline Fran
CISCO dangerously wounded, by q cut in the
breast which threatens to result fatally.
The Italians Flee to st. Louis.
The Italians made their way to this city
where they reported the matter to the po-
lice, and Francisco was taken to the city
dispensary, where his wounds were dressed.
At the camp their departure was followed
by scene of pillage. Their valises, bundles
and packages were broken open and the
contents taken.
The police at once began . rigid investiga-
ton, and the following arrests were made:
Edward Manlcy, John h. Jones, Michael
Cassel, W. R. Blair, w C. Brooks, F. Leader and
John Shiller. These men profess ignorance
were awakened by commotion and merely
aided in driving from camp the disturbers !
of their slumbers. One of the assaulted |
party, however, identified two of the men |
arrested. Italian Consul Dominica Ginno- |
chic Is indignant over the attack on his |
countrymen, and will doubtless enter into a |
preliminary correspondence with his Gov |
ernment on the subject He has demanded |
of the Chief of Police protection for the |
Italians and also an immediate official in |
vestigation of the riot.