davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
THEY ARE READY TO FIGHT
Jack MeAuiiRe ana Austis gibbons Have
signed Artlcles.

After challenges and counter challenges posting for
te'ts aud wranges the match between Jack McAuiire
the lightweight champion Of America and Austin CID.
bons OF Paterson has boen arranged Ever since Austin
gibbons returned FROM his visit to England, during
which he Knocked smithcreens out OF EnFands crack
Rht weight Jem Verra he has been eager TO night for
the championship. 1t is the Paterson Boys desire to
go BACK to England In October aud night Bill Baxter.
BIZ Reader or any man his weight II was his ambition
10 again cross the Atlantic as the representative itht
weight champion OF America title that has bee held
Tor Number Of years by Jack MeAulhe. The latter
holds the Police Goieue pionshp belt offered by
hichard Fox for light weight pngliss to battle for
and which trophy McAulifs has piuckily fought for
ana defended in three or four determined aud pro.
tfacted encounters Gibbons had eye thisrophy.
outh - longer up for competition As NcAuife has
successfully he 1t over three years against all corners
sn na n so met Win defeat After deon. fpnSa 10
sSs ' for N 'ssr Gs f
Srs;s's sG p%t. e snsns to n1h'
sieh Su ,n. IL .a ssr'Ga s.sn IS
pound, on entrns tho ring meeting wa. held At
sas how; is s. .His "a s
;Sa, should Ss ,s,Ss for teen %'h foand. UH, 10 s
Gn II. S. or n nr os s IN sra.1
snr wiz; The ~snes Of The 70 GRANTS "a Hne,ie
| @ m ~
so 9S sS hS.n GsSS"; s. iq@
.s sl.s a. rs,. & T. sf ss
At te fNite hnfttte ofce After reading the articles
over carefully he scratched ont the hftesn rond clause
which Austin Gibbons objected 10 and signed tho docu.
nIett.
austin Gibbon. and his hachsr were at once notined
and they agreed TO meet Nc Auho July 20 TO settle
the pre- tininartes for the match.
Later Jack MsAui'he cS.d snd delegat;on sport.
Gles Of asreemsnt were signed and the match RATIFIED
The articles tecte that the mon agree t. con est &C.
cordinK 10 Qnesn.berry rules 10 a fnish for SiSo
site. purse OF $Lu and the ligh tweiYht champion
ship Of America.
The match TO take place At the Granite Club Hobo
ken. on Sept u, tho weight to be confined to l9j
pounds to weigh before entering the ring The Granite
Athletic Club agrees to put up purse OF - 100 and to
give the pug lists 500 for training EXPENSE
ond depo.it OF IS sido Is to DO made Aug Is an
the anal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Easy to Escape ~ You Know How.

BALTIMORE. July 2s.-James Carroll. alias
Charles Brack. has demonstrated to the good
people OF Brooklyn. a village In Anne Arundel.
just across tho river. that their lookup Is a
very small fry affair He was the only prls-
oner there and tho jailer brought him down
stairs to breakfast. The Taller is also the
thought he would take a. look about the
village. He closed the door leading e the jail
Who WHO, built the Brooklyn jail evidently, thought
the only way n prisoner could escaps
would DO by, saving through iron bars;
1t never occurred to him that any ono would
gel out by SO simple q process as lifting u door
or Its hinges, That Ia what Carroll did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
WON IN THE EJETr-THIRD ROUND.
German whips Hawkins in u Long, Hard
Fight,

CHt'Aco. July GA Prize nsht for $500 q side
cGeensberry -uies took pace last night in large
private hail tho third floor Of building here the
exact location of which kent secret. seect crowd
OF sporting mon chiefly from Buffalo, Coumbua and
this city witnessed the mill TIE contestants Id
German OF Columbus aud lilly Hawkins Of St Louis
late of San Francisco.
German was the victor in he nfty third round after
struggle conceded to be ono OF the best ever witnessed
In this part Of the country 1t raid that fully $50 900
changed hnnds on the result The battle was fought
with two.ounce gloves Both men were overweight Gor.
man tipping the scales At 1856 and hawkins at 100 DOR
man fought on the defensive at frat but managed to
keep his sye' steadily on his adversary tho latter
chased him around the ring looking for an opening
Much irey spntrna had been done when In the fourth
ronnn Horman snldenly thrust out NE le:t pushing
neck Hawking went down Hardly had he recovered
when German landed again. this time with hts right
earth.
During the succeeding rounds Hawkins PLAYED for
Corn 10 rts and stomach but German proved him
self = clever dodger. and In the ninth round German
once more got In snasher on iiAwkinss neck In tho
tenth Hawkins put singer on Germans nose and got
hrst blood
From now on Till the rftieth round the lighting was
fast and furious with honors about even. 10th men
were bleeding badly. Hawkins the worst The latter
now besan cninR rapidly. and when the nifty third
round began was almost dene. while norman SCENE
70 freshen wonderfully German briskly rlnmpei
dropped limp and unconscious his friends throwing
the tponee Gormsn at once took the train for st
Louis with his trainer Gaghan The latter asserts
Gorman can best any man OF his class In the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
No Amateur Photogrsphing Allowed on
Asbury Parks Beach.

AsBURY PARK. July 2S.-The amateur pho
tographers Of this place are considerably agi-
tated over tho order issued by Founder Brad
Icy to the police TO arrest all persons using or
carrying cameras on tho beach. This means
Park. Numerous complaints were made to
Founder bradley by prominent women. who
were ANNOYED by the amateur nhoi ogrsplers
pictures obtained in this way have been used
Tor black mailinG purp0sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
New Lease or Life for McEivaine aat
TrekEn.

ALBANY. July 2s-Deputy Attorney General
Hogan to-day confirmed the statements to the
effect that the cases OF the New York murder
ers. McElvaine md Trezza had been taken on
appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
The condemned men Were TO have been killed
by electricity in sing Sing prison this week
hut the appeals servo rs stays In ench case
The arguments before the hiches, court Will
not 10 heard until October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Unicorn Wins the Stewards Cup Mt Good.
wood.

LONDON. July 25-The Goodwood race meeting opened
to-day. The principal event on the programme the
race for the stewards Cup value $50 soveegns added
handicap sweepstakes OF 10 sovoreigns each. half
forfeit for three year olds and upward winning pei
allies tho second TO receive 20 soveregns OF the
stakes entrance 3sovereigns; threeauarters of milo
straight
ii was won by Mr.. Bro ick. Cloetes thIee.ye.ro old
brown colt Unicorn by Paradox. out OF WheRtsheaf
Lsrd Bradford eyearold bay colt Cuttestone BY
Retreat. out "f PosthumA was second, and Mr.. +.
Flags AGED hay horse xrSby by :5siau out OF Lady
OF Crrard, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Eastern Yacht Club Cruise.

Bosroy July c'.-Commodore Tucker Of the Eastern
Yacht Club has issued general order for the rendez-
vous OF the Eastern Yacht Club fleet at Marbshead.
Aug % preparatory to tho cruise to the eastward 1t
has been hired to accompany the fleet and take the
time She has been secured for ten days or longer
r.t prize Of $3.50 second of SiUO aud third OF SaI
will he offered for the best average the for
schooners aad the same prizes for sloopA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Considerable difficulty incurred BY the ofrcial
handieappers Of tho League of American whselmen in
aiotting equitable handicaps tho riders of solid tired
wheels In races where pneumatictred bicycles COM
peted All Iast season there diss atsfacon over
what termed the handicappers inability to adjust
the limits properly IN handicap races.
Tho racing oari has now put end to all clamnrs
for ation or tho and
Wheels by decl ring that future there cha be
penalty either the pneumatic tired bi-
cycle. his aiso refers 10 championship races
This action OF the racing Board Is caused by the
of the inflated tired wheel this season II Is
expected that by next spring all the racing will
have neumatio wheels that II would be inudi-
cious move to continue psnalizinr these bicycles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Hungarian. Handle the R,ne.

Fully 800 ambitious sharpshooters took part In tho
shooting tournament at Warrington Park. sixtynnth
street and Avenue A. on Monday night when the Oes,
ungsr lager Hund held their sixth annual Picnic and
summer night festival The latter organization Ia
composed OF Iunrsrian. and although The tonrnamen,
About sky prizes were offered. among which there
any quantity OF medals The winners Of the first
fve prizes were L. Schebe, ". Noskowe ktz r. Kramer,
NJ Stein and DievAberg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Princeton OUTING Club on.

PRINCETON. July 2a-The Princeton Outing Club
started on an extensive excursion today in their
and pretty steam launch Evc'yn. They will pass
through tie canals TO the lakes and up the ST. Law.
renee Calvin Pardee Jr. OF Philadelphia 10 captain,
rsty engineer; j. Stockton. nephew OF tho Attorney
S .:era OF the State steward. and y. 4. ractsr.
Lot The pleasure seekers will return from the British
possessions October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

day. the 2:l9 class having a big field among
them Leicester aud Temple Bar while Yolo
Maid and Halpointer have the first encounter
tilt against the tenn record by Belle Hamlin
and JuStina complete the programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Emma Balch and Abbie V. were tho selec-
tions for the 2:2l CLASS. but neither could got q
passing Redmont after he led most OF tho why.
Then Trim set set a faster pace. and made the
circuit in 2:l9'a. new record for the Tennes-
see trotter. Finally Lakewood Prince went Off
ala still l,lsr gait ana played with the party in
2:l7, Abbie. '. irving in vain to close with him.
Another mile in 2:lI'. gave the fourth heat to
the stallion. but Nightingale was only a yard
bnck as he finished. darkness came on quickly
after that. and the fight Is to re- renewed to-
morrow, with the summary as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

Elmonarch brought ton price among the
pacors before the start. and beat Monkey Rolla
SO easily In 2:l5a the first heat. with Simmie
trying 10 close outside, that he was the same
price o. tho leld before the second one. This
time no kept In front all the way. Emma
forcing him out IN 2l5N. Then 1t was 70 2
on the roam Rclding. but Maggie 4. rushed
homo first in 2;l5h. Elmonnrch had made
bad break for him. and the ludges thought
brother Charley was substituted. He tteered
Elmonarch we'll enough Tor the next heat l. he
Maggie H. kent in front till Simmie made nis
rush rrSm tne thiIa Quartet Grants Apna nnar
his hut. swapping on the wheel while he came
art ~" was thrown E aiis In Cloud 81 dust. But
gotnD quickly. while, HE paeer made for his
Simmie got the nth heat without much trou.
Gle. Emma icing the only horse near him: but
Maggie X. outstayed him and klmonarch land
ing Tho long race In the seventh heat. Snow
was allowed to resume the reins with Elmon.
nrch before tho sixth heat but could not get
his racer to the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TROrTERS.
SPLENDID SPORT At CJEvELAND ON
TIE OPENING DAE

Commonwealth Won the cia0 Trot but
the e,e1 Class IL SIN on After n Great
Rnce Betwesn Lakewood Prince, Night
ingaie. mud Others-MsEE,e II. Ontinsts
Her Opponents, and Wins the $50 Pace.
CLEVELAND. July 2s.-First days OF the Grand
Circuit meetings here do not generally draw
we'll. but nearly 5000 people came to SEQ tho
sulky steppers to-day, whom the sories that
stood aside week for Detroit went on over
the course at Chenille. William Edwards
President OF the club. was in his old place Ms
starter assisted by G. w. Short and Ii. W.
Hanna. two other members. There are prom
incnt TURTLES hero from all parts. tho New
York delegation including J. +. Dawson. Sam.
uel Mcmillan. Mathew Riley. and other Fleet
wood notabes.
Two OF the three events were decided, the 2:2l
class going over after four heats. Tho 2;2D
trot came first. and proved pretty easy for W:
y; Fnsig's geldlnR Comm onwealth. who reeled
OF three miles well below his record Of Inst
season. lle sold in the field at ll,st. but Vas
favorite utter tne first heat whore he out lin.
ished Floronce Dillaro cle,e.iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

DHRssMA".--tirstria class cylinder and Job pre..maa
i desires steady situation. city or country Andro~
rkESSMAN. box 10 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
Situations atnnteN-3alales.

A YOUNG Man wishes situation as stamper ::
"A book bndery samp. card. or advertising sigH fseA
tory; seven years experience Address Z L. y. sseO
Of L VI. | .nIn, BnWerY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

D0HTEn packer. good marker handy with tools
/ usefu. steady NAH wnn'. employment
RIA IiAkDs, id9 " est 18th st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

children, among them DeinG A. y. Itch
me chant Rt Fort Jervis. and Mrs. Harriet N.
West OF Hancock. ut whose house she died.
Mrs. Thomas II. DoverGl OIL Bergen street.
RE- oGtass s Of william If MSnss.
overcome Monday afternoon while bathing T.
the surf aud WAS carried on stretcher 70 the
Hagerman cottage. where she WAS y S visitor .
wife ., ThopHs Il psyer Sard ts 81
George Ippinc"t. od at bis bone bone at Little Mas
been master Of several vessels plying between
q sx. he Mr. Sa
Interested In the growing OF oysters; He had
| accumulated quite fortune. WIDOW anu
| lvs children survive him.
line. Mass. aged rs. AT one time he was one
e tho dry GOODS ms snsinnss IN IN
the early SIX lies and invested a large amount
III Tho Whippls File COMPANY, whore extensive nans.
TTSsts ssS Ct tb hss,sES
the oldest Of the oIl-time country mlwriG aa
81 ana
TGouei oy:r 70 years Old 6s WAS g active Is e
OF fd When hs w hs ss s and
fsli Into dssp tank. Crushing 10 his head.
William GourIey, we.knownp ", Orange =, ;s
SSms at Ss% Wnas"r sndy
~ ycars He was native Of Ireland. but had
5 hs S 9pay i. f Isi ysr
| Bonner's famous team. Bruno and Brunette.
| He leaves six children
M n Gak q b WIHa.eE 9 Ms1r If h:
wdOW the 4, dsSsassa a A,Of
siJer OF the lion. Henry Merrick and Albert
M5rrck OF Toronto. Canada. She leaves two
| grown sons.
/ Bailey Dickeison. died Mt his home; IA State
| street, Newark. or Monday night. after long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

DGESSM IN-situa,on wanted by a frst-class cylin'
i der and Gordon prrssmnn. moderate wageI
pREsSMAS box ~. Sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29

NJFCnANlC tool workman on lathe or Wis. wants
80 WORKRR. box go Sun ONCE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

alent system for dynamite was then not
invented-assassinati or any other
outrageous method was utterly for
eign 10 the plan and repug-
nant 70 every prominent man in it. The
later partial adoption of such means
has been source Of grief to stephens
and everyone Of those who were nearly
associated with him, except Of course
o'DonoyAn Rossa. Even Judge Keogh.
who assuredly never spared an Irish
revolutionist. did the Fenians the
justice Of expressly acquitting them Of
any design not within the scope Of fair
war.
stephens originally bargained with
his American allies to enren 10, 900 men
In Ireland When the government as
sailed the conspiracy in fs65. it is esti-
sworn Fenians in ireland, and as many
more in the Irish colonies in England
aud Scotland. In its strongest period,
the American body certainly embraced
100. 900 aud perhaps $50. 900 men. One
of the most formidable features OF
Fenianism was the hold IL had on the
British army. In almost every regiment
stationed in Ireland. there were Fenian
adherents, ready to hamper the govern
ment forces in the hour of insurrection.
Well, the crash came in September.
1865. 1t was largely caused by q man
whom Stephens picked out for a conf
Dental agent, Pierce Nagle, the in
former. This wretch had been betray-
ing the conspiracy to the castle for
eighteen months One fine night, (Sep-
tember i6,l the Irish People was sup
pressed; my father, OLeary, Rossa and
host of others were arrested. Stephens
escaped until November IL, when with
Kickham, Edward Duffy, who succeed
ed him In immediate control of the
Irish organization, and one or two
others, he was captured at Fairfield
house, . handsome villa at Sandymount,
near Dublin, which he had taken in the
character of Mr.. Herbert. = gentleman
Of independent means.
On the night Of Friday, November "a.
John j. Breslin. who died four years ago
IN New York. and another prison en-
ploye, Byrnc, unlocked the door OF
Stephens cell In Richmond bridewell
prison Ladders were ready to get him
over the walls, and . company of men.
armed to the teeth, were waiting for
him outside under the command of that
John Dewey whose name is almost daily
In the newspapers IS . leader in the
Irish movements Of to-day.
Perhaps in reality Stephens failure
was an advantage TO the country. be-
ieve the chances of . successful re-
volt, England being at peace abroad,
were infnitesimal. ! fear an unsuc-
eessful fght would only have riveted
the fetters Of oppression more bitterly
upon the people. On the other hand.
the vague, underlined power of Fenian-
ism has remained ever since . threat to
English statesmen Il aroused the
spirit Of the people. taught them organi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

cation, and freed them from religious
dictation In political matterA Il paved
the way for everything that has since
developed in Irish history. Therefore.
perhaps. the very failure of its own do
ings made IL the more advantageous TO
the people. The history of Fenianism
win have TO be written in years to come,
when its results have fully developed
themselves. Unfortunately. the final
verdict cannot much affect the indi-
vidusl standing of James Sterhena
His success and his failure. his power
and his weakness are written In plain
characters in the story Of his career.
Even now. bitter feelings have Been
sssuaged enough BY time 10 allow Of
justice being dome 10 his sincere love Of
Ireland. and his disinterestedness 20
far "a advantages. not involved in the
triumph Of his schemes. were con-
cerned. JAMES LUBI.
a New Essa ~ Rsbsss.
A new description OF rubber. 70 which
shc name of rathite has been given. h
now made in England II had been
found that pure rubberi is unsuitable for
many purposes on account Of its great
elasticity For instance. railway buff
ers. II made Of the pure material. are
too soft 60 withstand the great crushing
force often brought against them
Cycle tires also. II too elastic. are apt
" stretch on the rim Of the wheel in
spite Of ell attempts to fa<scu them BY
means of cement The usual nsosie Of
eount~rscting the sup>rabandAns eiss-
tirisv ~ rubber xussi< and ~ the same
tirne rrssace the cost of production is TO
saa mineral powders. such ss chalk %
metallic oxissss. hthsrw>. zinc. etc. The
new material, wAleh supsrsedes all
soeb combinations. is sssd 80 eon<sst of
pure rass~r lcer. hired wsth she n<asl
prercrtsen Il ssipaw 10 effect vuIe.ns-
xafienl ard k1sk aiser IN sneiy divided
sxsse The reeuis Il an .rtsols wkies
spf~srs weB sssrsea for az purposes
~hers seuzsa~ss sod .iaFabsissv are 5~-
szsd rather tssaa 80 sxtresss s4sstsssy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
sAxrs srrpaESa

led "a But he lacked that quality and
Gs . result he has survived his useful
ness-unlcss h Is 10 have q late al
now-for . score of years. and has
lived to see himself drop into the
historic past tease. and be dealt with
ey his critics In . very pitileas way. He
started in life with no advantages
Whatever. He displayed marvellous
powers Of organization and propa-
gzndism- His machine constructed. he
lacked the courage either 70 set it in
operation or 10 share the penalties Of
its collapse In this failure all tho
greatness Of his work has been swal-
lowed mp
Stephsns started in life - . clerk in
the Office. in Tippcrsry. of Dsrgan, tho
railway contractor, who built most Of
the roada In the south Of Ireland. He
took 70 the hillside in rs. and In .
skirmish st Kilienaul showed great
personal bravery and some qualities Of
leadership He wss wounded. and in
company with Col Michael Doheny,
whom the older members Of the New
York bar and the New York National
Quard well remember. he wzs Q fugi-
tive for several weeks lurking in bogs
and wocds until IN English lsiy, Mra
Washington Downing. aided him 70 es-
cape to the continent II Is said he
travelled with her. disguised - her
maid
Reaching Paris he spent moaths
shere in great poverty. John o'Naho-
ncy. % long prominent In America. ~
Che American head Of Fenianism. wns
aiso . refugee there. O'Mahoney got
money from home and came 10 Amer
tra. bst stephens picked up French
very fast. and begsn 10 make money by
giving English lessons His knowiedrs
81 French became in ti1ns extrzopdi-
nary.
A good deal 81 his career In Paris vas
romantic enough. A countess Polish,
] believe agured In n But In 1855 he
returned ~ ireland. and there he soon
vas In receipt Of very comfortable In
come Through teschina Freuch. In
ssss be and my father Thomas
Clsrke LsAv. Who hsA also beeu outs 10
light In isss. became scsusisted. and
they two we're tne original Feuisns.
The movements WA started on Sc
Fstriek's aay. fsss Mr. father. as
stephsrs' req.cst. dr>fsed . form Of
bath er ohsiyation. He seors in
STEPHENS aud Stephens swore him IN.
Later the same dsv. che ~ .~o sympa-
thizers we're taken in and from that
hme The orvznisstion grew steadily.
v vas so* called the Feniao c-yNni1s-
sion ss snst times ths name crsv1naseo.
think. IA America and only became
current N ireland after the arrests n
fsss. The organization wss the Same
threug hou. however. With The Same
STRUCTURE ard the sar,e le~<sefs Sseph-
sns sssi hsd sons> erc2-rsxepert asd
shsat Sc a cash frnm 1fNaa,nev. rh~-
hery sna ethers IN New York seer.
rasssirv rs sta~s. bat sn3issw shAs shs
rrcsrse sappsrt -ss slssv ~ sgsfsed
this reaufrq ses~srsf the els1se - fss=.
are sedsnz - sssnst~ srsnssszsties,
here created sns s.rs ssxomsn0 she