davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-02
stabbed with a Slate Pencil.

ORANGE. NJ j.. oct i-AauiIla vsnine. the
seven yeAr-oid OF Albert Venins, a German
wax nower maker. was stabbed In the forehead.
oyer the right eve. with a slate pencil. In the
yard OF the Lincoln Avenue Primary school, at
noon to-day, by playmate. The stabblng 10
supposed to be an accident
The evening world., 1894-10-02
THE CZAR'S ILLNESS.
II Was Kept n Secret from His Re-
Gently Married Daughter.

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. Oct "A despatch to The
Standard from Berlin says 1t Is stated
that the Czarina kept the Cars illness
secret as long as possible for the sake
OF their daughter. the Grand Duchess
Senia, who was married on Aug. TO
the Grand Duke Michaeloveitch, and Is
now In poor health.
A despatch to the Daily News from
sSeriln says that during his stay at
Spala the Gear took daily drives. Three
Gays ago he went hunting and shot
The evening world., 1894-10-02
To he Tried by Court-Mar,Ial.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-The eaisson explosion at
Grand boulevard last Summer aud the sub
sequeut explosion OF a calsson at Evanston during
The military manoeuyres there In August, will re
suit 10 the trial BY court martial OF Capt William
p Vo1e OF Light battery y, and George :
0rimes { Light Patiery A. both NJ a. SECOND
Artillery The urt-mErii5i viii Inr.r at Fort
Is.,sgSorsA k-G,. CO Monday. ocL s
The evening world., 1894-10-02
BAL IMORE BASEBALL MAD.
The Mayor Himself Will We'll
come the Pennant Winners.
An Immense Demonstration Awaits
the Returning Orioles.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 2.-For no
public or patriotic event in any day has
there been SO much enthusiasm in prep
aration and such a general desire to
participate as in the arrangements for
the reception Of the champion Orioles
tonight. The parade committee has
finally. after morning and evening ses-
sions, arranged the triumphal process
sion from the depot around the city.
and thence to the Fifth Regiment
Armory. III eight divisions, and II prom.
ises to be UNIQUE affair. with mardi
graS features.
1t will be dusk when the champions
arrive. and there will be fireworks, lam
terms. Illuminated floats, and some or
ganlzations promise to spring surprises
the Committee has decided that there
must be no handwriting at the recep-
ton, for fear OF rendering the arms OF
the players too sore for good work In the
Temple Cup series.
On the streets to-day fakirs tnnumera-
BILE were selling all sorts of 'rooters' "
badges. buttons and banners and some
81 the are very aSsn
colors, and all the large stores have
arranged baseball games In their win
dows, many with specially prepared
manikins, resembling the Orioles.
badge or a button, and most of the
girls are doing likewise.
All along the route this morning the
Orioles have been receiving the homage
OF the townspeople. At Cumberland and
Martinsburg they were received by a
procession with the Mayor and a band
at the head. At Washington they were
| met by a delegation OF local rooters and
a reception committee.
Mayor Latrohe Is to deliver the adj
dress at TIE banquet tonight. To-mor'
row there will ne two benefit perform
|
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Bliss TO Conch Hnverford.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. &C y. Bliss more
Familiarity known Pop" Bliss, who played
on the Yale championship team In 1899 has
been engaged to n"soS,SJha.jlavr-foBA CsIega
football team. Bliss win begin regular work
with the team to- morrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
TO KILL THE KHECIVE.
Anarchist Went to Cairo Oh That
Mission and Was Arrested.
(Ry Associated Press. }

LOND0 On, oct "A despatch to The
Chronicle from Vienna says that news
has reached that city from Cairo. to the
effect that an italian Anarchist arrived
there few days ago with the intention
of assassinating the Khedive.
The Italian police learned OF the mans
movements, and notified the Italian Con-
sui at Cairo, who caused the arrest Of
the Anarchist.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Girl Took Paris Green.

Maria Wary. q Hungarian girl. living with
her sister at 235 East Second street. attempted
suicide last night by taking q dose OF Paris
.Sreen She was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital. She
IA tyonty-three years old and formerly lived
out q domestic iiar sister believes shs is In
t.ns' sas vail recover.
The evening world., 1894-10-02
FOUR SAILORS LOST AT SEA.
Ana Another Seaman BADLY Hurt
on the Ship AinsdaIe,
(By Associated Press. J

IHy Associated Press.D
fAfAL, Oct. 2.-The British ship AIMS
dale Capt. Owens. which sailed from
tacoma on May 10 tor Queenstown, has
pu' INTO this port for medical assistance.
Inc Ainsdale encountered heavy gales
Ut The voyage, during which Seaman
. mohas Dixon was badly injured and
t tETur other members of the crew, named
Saansson, Thomson, Freinton and Ken
Srnn were washed overheard and
The evening world., 1894-10-02
Member. of MaInvitn Sentenced.
by Associated PressJ

NoME, Oct. 2.-The trial OF the mem
o oGs or the Malavits Society, which
tpehed at Lucera. near Foggio in Sep
Of 'H'pper. was finished to-day. Fourteen
eiBhl were sentenced to terms of lmpris-
''"'eht varying from five to ten years
The evening world., 1894-10-02
AHEARN AND MALONEY DRAW.
One of the Fiercest PriEe-Fights
Ever known In Galveston.
Try Associated Pressl

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 2.-One OF
the fercest prize-fights for gate receipts
that ever took place in this city was
fought between Bob Ahearn. OF Dallas,
and John Maloney, OF this city. at
The men weighed in at lbs pounds,
and from start to finish II was a wicked
battle. both being severely punished.
Maloney. however received the worst OF
II, being knocked down three times in
the third round. and but for Ahearn's
The evening world., 1894-10-02
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT.

Tonight Buffalo's candidate for feath-
er-weight honors, Frank Erne who has
bested all amateurs in this vicinity, will
have his measure taken by Solly Smith.
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The report from Davenport that Joe
Patchen had gone lame aud would be re
tired for the season and probably for
according TO a telegram received by the
Interstate Fair officials from J. G. Tay-
lor, owner OF Joe Patchen, which reads (:
Joe Patchen will be in good shape FRI
day, oct l2 for his race with Robert
j, at the Interstate Fair"
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Every day since the opening OF the
new track some Zy-headcd horse has
mistaken the distance and conditions
OF the races there Entered in "A FIVE
furlong dash they think II necessary
to run a mile and "A half before the
other animals get started
The evening world., 1894-10-02

George w. Wolf started for New
York on his bicycle from Chicago, at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, he NJ. MI a.
oftice in better than record time. Accord
ing to his schedule he is due at his
destination early next Sunday morning
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Al the National Circuit meet in
steubenville yesterday Bliss broke the
Ohio half-miie record by one second
riding in So 20 seconds
The evening world., 1894-10-02

THE ONLY MINSTREI.S IN n. "
THE bEsr COMEDIANS IN AMERICA. -
THE SWEETEST SINGERS KNOWN -
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Eve. g. Is Sat, Mat
To- Niyht-Paul 1Indau's Der Andere, 4"
Thursday Eve. ,hrsI time Aansrblumchen,
The evening world., 1894-10-02

Belgravia was backed from to
to to IN the third race 1T Aqueduc
yesterday. Everybody on the track hal
the good thing. The MY got away tw,
lengths In the lead and led INTO th'
stretch by a length and half Bel
graVia finished third, and some more in
side Information" went wrong
The evening world., 1894-10-02

The order OF the races for Saturday
at Morris Park has been rearranged as
follows The first race. owners Handi-
cap. for maiden fllies. to be ridden by
jockeys who have never ridden a win
ner, will be the seventh race The
special race for Domino. Henry OF Ma
yarre and Clifford viii be run as the
NTH race.
The herald., 1894-10-31
THREE TIMES AND OUT.
Two Cuban Cavaliers Going to Fight
Their Duel.

Two Cuban Cavaliers Going to Fight
Their Duel.
New YoRK, Oct. 30.-The World will
say tomorrow: Another duel between
Count DE Gibaco and Senior Juan Pedro,
on account OF intrigues with each
others wives, it is learned. Is to be
fought within few days, and this time
the principals are determined it shall
be to the death OF one or the other, per-
haps both.
The weapons shall be swords and the
place of meeting the reservoir grounds
at Palatine, Just outside the city of Ha.
vena, Cuba. This will be the third en-
counter between them within q period
flour months.
Count de Gibsco is stopping at the
Hotel Gurlich, and is being taught a
trick with swords by one of the best
fencing masters in France, in order that
he may go to Cuba and kill Juan Pedro
in duel with rapiers, as told to re-
porter last evening. Pedro ia in Havana,
Cuba, where it ia reported by his friends
he is being put in condition by profess
sional fencing master for another oom-
bat with Count de Gibaco. They are
sciona of the two leading families OF
Cuba. Fast friends from boyhood, they
grew up aud married the two most beau
tiful women in Cuba. Then came secret
jntrigues with each others wives, two
duels and the promise OF the third ut an
early date.
The herald., 1894-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENT ON
Representatives to Gather at Ventura
Nnxt Month.

Representatives to Gather at Ventura
Next Month.
The fourth annual convention OF the
Southern California Sunday School asr {
citation will be held in the First M. l..
church, Ventura, November 18th, 18th
and l4th.
Every evangelical Sunday school in
Southern California is invited to send
one delegate for every so or fraction
thereof of it's total membership. Each
county will also send 10 delegates at
large. The programme has been pre-
pared with great care and with special
attention to every detail.
The people of Ventura are preparing
20 extend hearty welcome to ell dele
gates and visitors to the convention, and
there 10 every prospect OF happy and
profitable time being passed.
The Southern Pacific will sell tickets
returning at one-third regular rates,
provided full fare is paid going and q
receipt is held for the same, signed by
the agent OF whom the ticket was pur-
chased. Blanks for this purpose must
be secured befors buying a ticket, and
can be procured from any railroad agent.
The Southern California will give simi-
lar rates between Los Angeles and any
point in Southern California.
The herald., 1894-10-31
A BELLIOOsE EDITOR.
He Got Arrested for Publishing D
ditious EDITORIAL.

ditious Editorial.
RIPLEY, Tenn, Oct. 30.-E. F. Tai
ley, editor OF the Peoples Advocate, q
Populist newspaper, has been arrested
on the charge OF sedition. growing out
Of the publication Of the following arti-
ole:
'After considering the matter it has
been determined to hold a mass meet
ing, which all honest people are invited
to attend, on November 8. The object
is to give expression to determination
now formed in the minds and hearts of
the people to die rather than submit to
anything but a fair election. To SUBJ
NIT to such glaring frauds as were prac-
ticed in the August election is to sur
render all manhood and patriotism. and
this the honest people of old Louderdale
are not yet ready to do, and before they
will do 1t they will soak the sod with
their blood. Every honest man who
desires fair and honest election is
earnestly urged to quit his daily avoca-
tion and come on that day and chow he
is at leaat on the side OF justice and
right. Come everybody"
Editor Talley waived preliminary ex-
animation and was admitted to bail un-
der s2500 bond. The law under which
he was arrested is a section OF the res
vised statutes prohibiting the calling of
meetings or mobs together for the pur-
pose of melting riot. Talley was re-
Gently found guilty of libel and COM
PEELED to pay $1,000 damages.
The herald., 1894-10-31
ALL SMOOTHED OVER.
RECENT MEETINGS OF CATHOLIC
PRELATES.
Harmony Botwson Them and Monsigror
satoili Fully Restorod-Oniy One
Remaining Cause OF
Irritation.

New York, Oct 30.-The mystery
which surrounded the recent annual
meeting Of Catholic arohbi shops at
Philadelphia, and the subsequent gath.
ering here, is atill unbroken. But from
events gu bsequent TO the meeting the
conclusion is drawn that an important
step was taken toward the unifcstion
of the principal Catholic ecclesiastios
in the United States, in the termination
OF antagonism which has risen over
Mgr. Satolli's presence in this country,
and in more complete support and 10y
atty to the papsl delegate in the future.
Whether the arch bishops took formal
action on the subject is not known. Im-
mediately after the meeting Archbishop
Corrigsn OF New York paid visit to
Mgr. Sstolli at the latter's residsncs in
Washington. The two eccssiasts were
together three hours and the result is
believed to have been OF gratifying
character to the sbiegate and arch.
bishop. The latter had been persistent
ly represented as the head OF q achism
against the delegate, and 1t haa even
been asserted that pamphlets opposing
Satolli filed with the vatican, had been
inspired by the archbishop's adhersnts.
Many OF tE"7o statements have been
Sensational aud unjust, but they served
to foment trouble which 10 various
parts OF the country took the form OF
outbreaks against the authority OF Mgr.
Satolli.
1t is stated, however, that all these
differences are now adjusted and that
hancafnvth thara w i'll ba tina frUa,t ron.
ognition of the ablegate's authority.
This recognition, coming 30 soon after
the meeting OF the bishops, is re-
garded as direct result Of the gather
ing. 1t is said that Archbis hop CORR.
gan's call on Mgr. Satolli was not unusu-
al a. tue former had called before, but
the proximity of the call to the adjourn.
ment of the archbshops, is considered
significant.
Only one trifing cause Of irritation re-
mains, and that results from An article
written by Bishop Spaulding in the
North American Review. He attributed
the A. P. A. moyemsnt to the presence
OF Mgr. Satolli in this country. It 10
believed the bishop has made amends
and explanations for the msnpprehen.
zion created by his article, and this mat.
ter has been smoothed over, in part at
least.
The unity o! action toward Mgr. SatoIli
10 regarded as coming opportunely be-
fore the Dope's approaching encyclical
enlsrging the delegates authority. 1t is
aaid also that the recognition OF Mgr.
Satolli's authority by the American
hierarchy was quite as important and
desirable as the con!orring of the au-
thori.y itself.
The herald., 1894-10-31
JOHN g. JOHNSON.
He Rides Nile Unpaoed in Less Than
Two BIiuutss.


Two Miuutss.
BUFFALO, Oct. 30.-Tonight IL 10
claimed that John s. johnson brought
the bicycle record for one mile. un~
paced, down under two minutes. He
made the mile in :57 40, This ploughs
q regular furrow in the 2:07 15 which
Sanger set for the mark, and which
johnson has beaten by nearly 10 sec
onds.
The electric timing apparatus worked
to perfection, and what little wind did
blow did not hinder the riding. The
time at the quarter was not caught, but
at the half the wheel passed over the
line in IS 3-5, and the third quarter WAS
done in :2634.
johnson is the first man in the world
to break the trotting. pacing and run
ming horse records, and the first man in
the world to do the mile with flying
start and with a standing start in lesa
than two minutes. No man ever did @
mile in less than l 80 until johnson did
the trick, and he can also claim that he
first did the mile under l 40, snd now
he is the only man who has done the
mile unpaced in less than two minutes.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Bay Distriot Racer.

Following are the entries and weights
for the San Francisco races today, fur-
nished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
l16la South Spring street, where a book
ID made daily on the above events:
About three fourths mile, selling Ricardo
90, Ciscquer 90, Trix 105. Durango 90, Nellie
II yS, Sam Brown, 80, koAe Clark SO. Red Bird
SO.
felling-Moliie 4 81 II 81. Echart So, Venus
81, Churea 100, Pat Murphy 107.
fhree- fourlhs mile, s-l,ng-Gladiator 81,
Chaltfeu,e 90. Mustssa 10l, Annie Moore 1Ol
Moniovio / o., Border Lassie 90, Bella Guaru 90
Lonnie 104.
One m le aud a quarter, over Ave hurdles
Dick Omalley l25, JepoaIca 1874, Gnada oupe
134, General Niles 1j7, Vulcan 1S4. Flood
more l25, Mosven 122. Happy Band 125.
Thelmn 90, Monats 10. fortunate 90. aileai
102, Realization LOT. Polsski 90, Artist 102
Charles A 102, Quirt 90
The herald., 1894-10-31
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP.
Stanton Abbott Knocks Out
His Man.
Charles Gehring Put to Sleep in Six
Rounds.
John 3. johnson Breaks the Unpaced
Mile Bicyolc Heoord-Ths Run
ming Turf-Trotting at
ias San J0as.
BY tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 30.-Stanton Abbott
OF England and Charles Gshring, ex-
amateur champion OF the United States,
fought at the Academy of Music tonight.
The fight was announced to be six.
round go. From the start Gshring be-
gan to force the fight, and the thousand
spectators epplsuded every time he
landed o blow. TIE first two rounds
looked like honors would be even at the
end Of the sixth. At the beginning OF
the third Abbott got the opening he
wanted and landed a staggerer on
Gehring's neck. Gshring then became
cautious and again Abbott became ap-
psrently carelsss. He led Gehring on
and when he got the chaucs he made
half right arm swing and caught Gehring
under the ear. Gshring fell, but was
up again In eight seconds. Abbott
measured his distance and again let his
right go. This time he caught Gehring
on the point OF the Jaw Snd Gehring
went down and out.
The herald., 1894-10-31
THE RUNNING TURF.
Results of the Racss at san Francisco
and on Eastern Tracks.

Results of the Racss at san Francisco
and on Eastern Tracks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Following
are the results OF todsy's races:
About six furlongs--Hueneme, to /
(Chevalier), won; Ohiyesa, to (Glov-
err, second; Huntsman, AZ to l CA.
Isom). third; time, 1:131a. Outright,
Whitsooud, Flirtilla, Corncob. Sam
Brown and Umms also ran.
About six furlongs. for 2.year.olds--
Playful, to u (Chevalier) won Gallant.
to | (R. Isom), third; time, 1:124.
Haplsia and Niagara also ran.
About six urlougs-Melsnie, 7 to 5
(Flynn), won; Quarterstaff, to l
COMBS, second; Border Lsssie, 4 to 1
(R. Isom), third; time. 1:121s. Che
muck, Claquer and Banjo also ran.
Seven furlongs, sslling--Broadhead, 8
10 tHinrichsJ, won; Matte, 8 to i
lChsvatier), second; Capt. Ress. 7 to l
Flynn, third; time. 1;274. Rylsnd,
Comrsde and Chsrmer also ran.
One mile, 3-year-olds and upward
Lovedal, 3 to s, (Combs) won; Blizzard,
even money (SulivAn) second; Duke
Stevens. 80 to l. third; time, l Al.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 30.-Cumber-
and park results:
Six furlongs = Psrquet won, John
Berkeley second, Saxaphone third I;
Mile and seventy yards-Olementin
won, Wedgeheld second, Peytonia third |;
time, l :51.
six furlongs Revenue won, Sam
Farmer second, Mr.. Barnes third; time,
l:l5M.
Seven furlongs -Tusoarora won, Clara
Bauer second, Tom Gilmore third; time,
1919.
Nine-six xteenths of a mile - Nellie
Wagner won, Masaue second, Ban Las
sic third; time. 0 :59.
ST. LOUIS, Oet, 30.-Madison results !:
Nins-sixtesnths of o mile-Y Yossmite
won, Blossom second. Florence SEanks
third time. 59,
Half mils-Queen Faustus won, Vic
toria second, Bookie third; time. :5314.
Nine-sixteenths OF a mile-Censor
won, Panlette second, Little Phil third !;
time, 1851.
Seven furlongs - Chartreuse won,
frankie D.. second, Jamestown third /;
tims, :34j5.
Six furlongs -Burrsls Billet won,
Oheisa second, Podigs third time, :21.
OAKLEY, o., Oct. 30.-Six furlongs-
Lucas won, Miss L. second, Iclius
third time, l :21.
Nine-sxtesnths of mile-Glen Lilly
won. Valkyrie second, Addie Buchanan
third time. :5S1a.
Six urlongs-Lindolette won, Jambo.
rec second, Ell Dorado third; time,
80.
Thirteen-sixteenths OF a mile-Kitty
Olive won, Alabama second, Victorious
third; time, l rs.
One milo-Cass won. Equator second.
Himyar third time, :501s.
Six furlongs-Ed Garland won, Oerro
GoFdo second, Salvation third time,
1885,.
HAWTHORNE. Dot. 30.-Six furlongs-
Oracle @. won. Encoria second, Mafden
Pet third time, l :2l.
Five furlongs-MRy Rose won, Main
Stay second. Peleas third; time. l :O6.
Seven furlonge-Cash Day won, Roma
second. George w. third; time, 1:341a.
Mile end one sixteenth-Sir George
won, Calhoun second. Hoodlum third !;
time, l 80.
Mile, five hurdles-Jim Norvsl won,
Speculation second, Little Nell third |;
time, l :58.
The herald., 1894-10-31
STILL UNDER rHE BAN.
The Canada Rsvus's Case Against Arc
bishop Fabre Dismissed.

The Canads Revue's Case Against ARCH
bishop Fabre Dismissed.
MONTREAL, Oct. 30.-Judge Doherty
dismissed the Canada Revue case today.
The Revue began series of attacks on
the Catholic church. Archbishop Fa-
brs put the publication under the ban
OF the church and the Revue sued the
bishop for $4,000. The judge dismiss-
ed the case on the ground that the
bishop acted within the bounds Of his
authority and without malice, because
il did not intsrlsrs with the plaintiffs
right of selling the paper to whomso-
ever wanted to read it. Judge Doherty
said that such high church dignitary
es Arch bishop Fabre, who ia the spirit
ual adviser OF many thousands OF pso-
pie, has perfect right to warn persons
under his spiritual charge against per.
nicious litersture. and also to condemn
certain so.cslled Catholic publications
which attack his church. The judge
said that the plaintiff may have sntfer.
ed damages he would have no grounds
for redress. Therefore the cost of the
suit was levied againet the plaintiff.
An appeal TO the privy council 10
threatened,
The herald., 1894-10-31
A FATAL GALL STONE.
Sudden Death of, Secretary of State
Waits.


Sudden Death of. Secretary of State
Waite.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 30.-E. G.. Waite,
secretary of state. died early this morn
ing at his home in Alameda, alter q
short illness.
Mr.. Waite arrived at Alameda Thurs
day night last and went to the resi-
dence of A. Y. Robinson, 2l10 Central
venue. He was not feeling well, but
was not regarded as seriously i'll. Fri.
day he went to San Francisco, and on
his return felt worae. BY Saturday he
~ss in danger and continued to sink.
Yesterday violent pains set in and he
WAS placed under the influence OF chlo-
form. Death came at laet at / 80 this
morning.
The immediate cause OF death was
gall stone. He suffered severely from
stomach troubles for several years. He
WAS conscious to the moment Of bis
death. His wife was present at bis
doathbed but the rest OF his family were
at Sacramento. He leaves four grown
children, Mre. George Kennel, now
resident OF New York, and three unmar-
rled daughters who are living in Sacra-
menso.
Waite was IS years old and came to
California in 1S49. He first resided in
Nevada county, where he was engaged
in mercantile business. He ran a paper
during tho war at Nevada Citv. He
represented that city in the senate.
Fourteen years ago he moved to Alas
media. where he has resided eyer since.
The funeral will take place Thursday at
80 p. N. from the Fret Congregational
church Of Alameda. The Pioneers So
ciety. of which ne Was a mem Der, will
have charge OF the obeequiea. The in
terment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
The herald., 1894-10-31
Trotting at San Jose.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 30.--The races OF the
Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breeders
association today resulted as follows:
Special race for records-Bettie III.
won, Lottie second. Volta third; time.
2:20.
Two-year-old trotting-Athesnic won,
Last Chance second. Patti Rosa third /;
best time, 2:194.
The 2:2O pace--Benton Boy won.
Luupe second, Little Hope third; time,
2:101{.
Ths 2:20 nomination trotting. u, in-
ishsd-George Washington won first
heat, She second and third heats. Other
starters were Chancsllor, Fallacv. Dex-
ter Prince, Montana, Doodle and IRE
mont; best time. 2:1634,