davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Scr jbInfte Muaemblitf.

Oft Iest iih ber Menia bie Srase por gReldss II
ser i@6nie ausenbltd, ben Du e,lebt baH2 9at be,
9eier, bsiien gufmertfamtet wir NIT tieien 8eilen
81 fefieln bpfeu, iemals lber baS Tbema Dpspepfs
cline acntrpperie NIT ieinem Masen sebabt2 Sat er,
sberseust bapOn, bab btees gerbauuussnrsan au aue
Sale 5ur Ration sebradbt werbeu mife, baun gu Sos
bteS Der SaI TT, 70 erinnert iid Sbne 3petiel aud
Der id6niten Stunbe ienea Daetns, ner Stunoe ndm
lid, tn meler er BITE natursemd6e Gdbiatett, mad
Ser8enSluh 5u eiisn nnb bas Genoiene gu rerbauen,
rbne 9ereauunsS SbeiGperben beflr&ten su miS5en,
wteper erIanste. Wenn BITE IiidsIcde, Bic 5dSnIte
MuHt fur ben seiunben Meniten, ert6nt. arist be,
Sbrer ben ptutDmmenen 4lans unit beeiIt Eh, tbrem
&ufe 8u fclsen. Das alS WaseneiIir unibertrefft&s
S'ttsrs bepdlii aud moIartaartise, bt6fe unb Res
renletoen unb turtrt R9eumaiismuS, Reropiitdt unt
saitrii4es Sppfweh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Der geetbopen>W >Wsdnnerdor trdat lit,

Der BeetbopensMdnner9or trdgt li9
nit benz proiett Der grri6tung elmer
eigenen 9alle unb mad benz bon benz
Mr6iteften gilbert 8edmann entlporfes
men plane seben mir in Obieem cine
abbilbung berfelben.
Die Gr0nt bes Gebdubes aeigt bet
&enaifanee @tDle. sic bat cine
grsite BON SO SUB, eine Siefe ben 40
unb cine 06be pon 35 SUB. Dieier
Sbeil bes @ebdubes mirb aug 8adlteiz
men erbaut merben unb nit @ements
Stud gef6mhdt fein.
llnmittelbar baran f9lieBt fi9 bic 81
SUP breite unb 110 SUB lange 0alle.
bic cine iunere 66be bon 40 SUB erbaIs
ten tuirb. Oie Dede Der Sale 1T ses
D6lbt. Die 8iibne nimnit bic gan3e
8reite bes Saales ein unb bat cine
Siefe bon IS syuB. Die gem6bnli6e
gabuen6ffnung betrdst Sc SUB, bies
felbe fam iebod fiir beionbere sr6Bere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Veri6ieoenes.

9srr,n EaiAentiider, fiir rs Gents.
9erren Balbrtgsan nnterbemben, 25 Gents.
Glnfafe seid,tH;te 9erren Saiaentiider,
3 fir 25 Gents.
Sauptanartier fir ieibene unter!uaare.
Speben erbalten elm neues 2aser tpeider
Wanttoba quite, fie mir fir $500 perfaufen.
unler Serfauf bon $500 Derbb often
bauert fort.
Seibens BinbiOr edlippie fir anaben
mnb NGnner Su l5 Cents
Sin eleJantes 2ager bon HeseniHirmea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

= perrpopolis, pa.-0feine Srau
lit fur6tbar an S6meraen i'm 8uden.
Sur6 bie Mnwenbung bon st. Safobs
Del purbe fie gebeilt, nadbem iie uns
3dblise anbere 9eilmittel pergebli6 oils
gepanbt bate. 81. 8. Cunningham.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
0oieu! 6oieul Soiem (!

Su 9errelt. unb anabens9oien, irppon mir
ein sroBes unb ausgeuabltes 2ager fiibren,
babel tptr sbenfals eine @reiss4erablesuns
etntreten lafiea.
@ine Sot Leinene 9Oien gu $1.25 bas Stiid.
nnIere $l.5O Spien berabgeiest auf $1.l5.
uniers $2.25 9oien berabgeiett auf $1.b0
nnS $1.75.
llnisre s2.75 SOisn berabseiest auf 5000
uno $2.25.
nnfere $4. 90 9oien berabseiest auf $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Wl6bel. Seppide. Watten &c.

I'm elm neu eineeridtetes 9eim fiir bic
Gin3iebenben eomfprtabel unb gIiidli@ ~
MAIDEN. se95rt in eriter @e,be: f46ne NsDbei,
ftdnoe. syn feinem 2aben Der Stsst finSet
man eleJantere MDbel unb blbfhere 9eps
piAe gu 10 nieprisem Yreife als Bet g. Dolijcn.
Rpmmt nnb iiber3eust Sud.
Soeben erbaIten eine neue Mus,pabI Ndts
tan M6bel, bic iiberaa, no ite gum 8ertauf
aussefteut iinb, popular ssmorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Oerren : Gleibermaare1l,

@inise bea4teuswertae Ofierten in ssleis
Der. Waaren bietet 6. @olflon tpdbrenS Der
nahlten Sage, unb tpenn es Gu1 nm Spar.
lalEfeit unb bequem fitenbe &Ieieer 3u ttun
IT. 10 benust bic isst sebotene @elesenbet.
Ron,mt nnb belebt uufere $11, $13 SO Mnb
fla 25 amiige, bic an SHSnbeit Mrbeit &C.,
lie 81 otelem Yreiie ausssiteutsn, ibe..
treffen.
llnler 8erfauf BON $40 Nn3isen 3u $7.s6
fir SiingItage oauert fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Hn6Ieus Mrn,ea &aIbe.

Dt. bets SaIbe ber Welt for S4nttte, Nueti4un-
sen, @sf4nare, 8teber. unb SausGuSi6Ias 5Iedten,
b.tteu; turtrt Sdmprrbctbeu ober fetne He,abIuns.
16atss Sufrtebenbett saranttrt ober bas @eIb wtr5
,nrndertattet. Is Gents BITE 6Ha9tel. 9um Werfouy
IN alen @pothefsn. GhoIst 9retb, ThOmpipn & Go.
@bcIeiaIe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
@rmmbeisemtbmms ltebertraaunsen'

@rnit Wiinaenberger an 2inp 8.
Wc@raden, @runbftld on Npenue 6.
fur $500.
@onrab 9uberi6 an s. 8. unb 8.
g. &oie, 4runbitud i'm Originals@iz
tp:Qot 139. fur $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
0amell = GleiOerltoffe.

Jertis eemahte Snmen YercnIe aleicer !;
friberer YrsiS $l.50, iebt $1.2p.
Sertis gentacbte Ofnen aleiber berab>
9eiest opn $500 a,f $3.50.
8erttJ genadte Damsn &leiper berab.
gelest bon $500 aui $3.50, IS GO &leiber gu
"a 90 llas $500 &leioer Su $5.0p
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
-- Tortmdbren6e =-===
els-Ernaws!guagea bel !. WoHspa

N% @ mr. Rag man as naS 4a Ns
2tb9db omm Ne nm Die aoBe So6 ua oe mr Gn bten!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Wolfioas anfgepabte 9anen<Oit

psrSen iett gum balbsn Yreifs pertauft
0sit Gub iest einen SAILOR. .9ut, pabrenb
er 10 btutg ut 8ele5t uulere neuen &eiie.
quite: sabt Sud AUDI uniere leuen Golums
bta, S'dlon part. 2senarb uuo &npr Site
IN Ninp 8ropn nno f4pars ,eiseu, eie fur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
0ameu, lilto ainoer>Wtaslin. 2eua.

Oamea psreale.Saiuen, ,pertb $l25. Der.
argelest auf sl.00.
Soebem erbolten 200 Duteno Damen
@au5e Safen, bic 20 Gents bringen loaten !;
iptr baben ie anf rs Gents berabseiett
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

l0ie, tiidiide 2eiben bopptlt enlpfdnglid.
Inter bieien llmifauben btnotbist btr
ROrper zines Gtimulan3mittels, bas Bic Gr.
udbrunssfunftionen regelt, inbem es bas
8lut reinigt, erneuert NIB erfriidt, iebes
Organ ;u 9eiunber Ebdtisfeit anrest unb 3u
isiner 8errtdtuns seididt ma4t. Dr..
Ytercee "Golden Medical Discovery" ID
bier bas re&te DING ani redten Ylase.
Ocean Bort, u. 9.
Dr.. U. y. pterce: Wertber 9erri-
SStr .gebrau6en Shr "G NJ. D." tn unierer
pan1ilis nnb piffeu, bab tim nid5ts sletd
sSommt zines unierer ainotr bate 2unstnsntjan.
prau9 oes "Discovery' tourbe bem balb uieber abs
gseolf.n u'e anier Rine III iest 10 stiunb unb nun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Sonlnter = Waaren !!

9'cs @insbanas nur 1917 Gents.
3spbpr @pnsbams, bcrubSelett auf l5 Sc.
6arbige Dimitb Muiter au $1,9o.
6ransbiiiIe Organctes, berabgeiett BON
40 auf 28 Gents
Sarbiss Orsanoies, berabseiest auf 10 Gs.
Snpprtirte farbise Sattilte, b.rabseiebt
BON 35 nno 40 eentS auf 2s Gents.
80 unb 30 @ents Mouiielines gu 18 gts.
@emultertsr @repon 3u l9 Gents.
Smportirte ,ppllene @balIies su SIS Cents.
CANT wpllete sballies 3u 46 Gents
@aId= Seioe!
Sstt lit Die 3eit. nm @elb su iparen. @ar
tet niht mebr lanser, ionDera fault jebt
Der Breis Der seioenseuae lit auf o,m Der
So ton " are berabSelsyt poroea. Rou1mt
5etttg UNI bic erite Glance gu babsr.
Surab unb Snbia Wai6 Seibe, bsrab,
geiett BON rs a,f 55 gents
@ala= Seioe, berabsslest poi. SO auf 40 Gs.
Genlalterte @binas, 9erabseiett bon 40
auf 20 geuts.
$lO0 Ssibe. berabeclebt auf % Gents,
unb 60 Sents Seibe iebt gu At gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
Or. price's Cream Batting pomoer.
@eltsausiteQnnQs @enaile umh 9iplom.

= Die 9efdbrli6fen 2iisen fnb bic
balben gDabrbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

- gi6t geimpfte Yerionen fnb in
Norpegen ni6t 3timmbere6tigt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11
@efabr Srobf,

tperlrt Sen1arib pl6tli6 atts
fdngt abjuma9ern. Das
TIT etn 8eipeis, bab ettpas
NIT benz 8lut ntat in Orb.
nung III, baB bic Organe
ni9t ridtig failsiren, 70
baB bte G6rpererndbritna
tros gutter &oit manselbaf
1T. go lanse bieier 5u.
ftanb bauert, III bsr a5rper
fir bie &eime anftedenber
unb 5ebreubsr 3ranfbeiten,
tpie NusSebruns, 9unsen.
f6pinbin9t, qunseaent.
aitnouita itno anbere {crof,i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

- Gin 8libHrabl fol bic @epaIt
bon eintauienb pferbefrdften baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

DR.. price's Cream 8afine pomber.
SddHe @eltsausHelumss ansseidnuns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

0anotiiderSeus, @eroietteu II.
Ganeb unb tpeibe Serpietteu gu 8 Gents
bas Stiid
Sud- Damast unb Eirfii9e Sanbtaaer
81 % gents.
garieiaer 8ett. llebersiise gu 70 uno $1.18.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-09-11

4te
B6Asntli9e Greie Yreiie tnr Sesa
eri9eiut
iesen Qommerfas
unb foifet
B2 so fit baS Sabr poer $1.25
e wtpnate In VDrausbe3ablmma.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Nelhe BY Plays the Races How The SUNDAY WOR

h nun by short distance. The relative
' ase last s snsrsssT . The second @Iis.
squirt ana s,'h ps mfds al m 9sss iSsa
err. came in WinheF BY al flve 'n Yards san IN
49, =. Second. c. " Kuhifo. savoy A g,
r rJ2 yards handicap; third. l.. V. Mock
Borren, N. J. A. g, 40 yards. fifth.
h; /. Blauvelt, Elizabeth 4. C., 50 yards.
~ "eIe were eleven starters in tie sec
2 Raa,n neat, p The finish was close. L. 4.
Scott, Crescent w. 50 yards; thi d.
Charles Granger. Riverside W.. 100
!ards; fourth. n. s.. Thompson. River
n Y. A. c., ito yards Ray Macdonald
was entered as scratch man in this race,
but did not start
,, There were seven starters. in the one
was at the 5S-yard line. II. r. Stevenson,
Second ~ T' f. = Aa yhEas f RiHersde
SIDE M w. s - yard iniTa 4m m i SsF River
The flnal heat Of the one-mLle, 9,3O class,
was won with ease BY G. F. Royce OF the
Tourist W, Paterson, who ran away
S% ias sa an 'hS w. aS Who 5p was a.
lowed to ride in the finA!. th;ush no. Ia
the trials, was second. and W. l.. OAR
TO- a. ~ j. A. Co. was third Time
Fred ]. Titus, of the Riverside W,
then gave an exhibition mile IN an effort
to break the track record at Manhattan
rield.. 2ls 10, made by J. S. johnson.
+. Murphy and Helfert. in the order
named. for each successive quarter. A
flying start was made, The first quarter
was timed at 80 seconds. the half at LOS,
thrse-quarters LBS rs, mile 2.l22-5.
The announcement that Titus had
beaten Johnson's record was received
with great cheers by the spectators.
the prizes in the final Of the, two-nile
handicap, Glass A. f. A. Botinper, $50
yards. was tirst:, Charles Granger, $50
Yards. second. and G.. NJ. Ertz 1870 yards,
In It,, as, Boftinger. set too hot a pace.
The finish was a c.osc and exciting one,
and the race the best one OF the day.
and an 1t W Was SAID he wouid be protested
The wo-mile handicap, C.ass B, broigh.
out seven starters: IL was very, poor
exhibition. W. ]. Helfert;,, of ntica
side. 20 yards, second; @. $, Brandt,
riverside, 50 yards. third. Time, ON,
event, and We'll contested, Ray MacDon,
aid Riverside w. won in I'm IL los, the
track record, for, competitions.
He was closely, pushed by George F.
finished about two yards behind. and f.
l.. Rlauyelt, Elizabeth a. c., was a
close third.
George c. Smith. OF the n. Y. A. c.,
gave an exhibition half mile. II was
announced that he would try to beat
the track record OF 1.04. A flying start
wes taken, with Blauvelt as pacemaker
Time for the quarter, SO seconds. Royce
paced the second quarter. Time for the
half. Los 20.
The ten-mile initiation special race
wound up the programme for the day.
The starters were }. A. Silvie. River
side; W. i. Murphy, Kings COUNTY: d.
Connolly. Boston; . J. Titus, Riverside
w. ]. Helfert, Utica. N. Y: Ray Nc
Kings County Wheelmen. red Titus set
the pace for hte first mile and II was n
hot one. Time-23l. Then Ray McDon-
aid tried his hand at pace-making al
ternately with Maddox The second
mile was finished In 5.15 rs. Helfert and
Connolly dropped out after the first mile,
The evening world., 1894-07-07
THINKS VIGILANT FASTER.
What Capt. Carter, of Britannia,
Says of rO-Days Race.


HUNTERS QUAY FIRTH OF
CLYDE). July THE race between
Britannia and Nigilant to-day was
an outright, exciting, well-sailed
contest from first to last; but II
was won more through the skill of Capt
Carter than by any superiority OF
Britannia, and it was the lead Britannia
obtained at the start which enabled Car
ter to do the trick. Had Visiiant got on
half as well as her rival a decisive VIC
tory for tn. American boat was certain,
as her speed mast have told II she had
been able to get the weather of Britannii
as the bad start enabled Britannia to do
The Associs ted Press special GORE
spondcnt boarded Britannia immediately
after the race was finished and saw
Capt. Carter who said:
1--WE hal far race to-day and no
fukes. think Nigi.ant Is faster boat
than Britannia, and. apart from the
handling. II IL my certain belief that she
could have bcater us, even with the three
minutes allowance
The evening world., 1894-07-07
FRED J. TITUS.

The weather was perfect and the track
IN fine condition. 1t had been overhauied
since the las. meet and banked on the
turns co that II was much safer. and
fast time was looked for In all the events.
In all there had been more than ITO en-
tries.
The officers of the day were as fol-
lows: Referee. Charles II. Luscomb,
President l.. A. w. Judges-H. e. Ray
rnond, Chairman Racing Board, i.
a. W.; Elliott Mason, n. Y. A. c.; f. +.
Priall. NJ b. C. Tmers-J. f. Sullivan.
N. j. A. c.; Fred Hawley. X C.. W;
Alex schwaibach, s. y. Bowman, q.
T ~ Emgir1S' il Il s,r nn,Snt K 9
stiiser. Assistant Clerks. N. shaw,
j. v. A ii Ri; T. A. A.s,nsoaa Or
George d. Bogart. Starter, F.. A.: Pow
ers: announcer. Fred w. Burns verona
When the races were started at $50
Y. NJ. there were fully 5000 persons on
The ' first event was the one.mile
centred. It was run. in heats. with, ten
eonpstt'rs in each heat Tne ,rs q, h "a.
\. " won x. n G.. X <. Carpenter second,
and: ana {. ol Fisher 4, Harlem whee.men' third
In the second c, ri'i heat f. ]. Martel broke
his tire and got fall. A. Mcintyre,
Riverside Wheelmen, won. closely par
sued by F. Dunn, Star Cycle Club
Tims Coy Riverside whes'men' 'A'Fa'
Third heat was won by James W; IT,
a ar en- Mhee ". Timeua 80 2-s. Tiiford
rode wen and distanced his competitors.
The one-miie' r. class a, Tor S,So men men.
contested throughout. Ray Dawson, n.
"A c., made II tne squirt in the last
lap, and got to the front put was passed sst,
Of the Crescent Wheelmen. Plsinteld,
Who won by about yard; Dawson
second, and Charles Grange Riverside
The second heat was won By G: F.
The men rode well punched TIL the
Borlnser. Riverside Wheelmen, was sec
a sSi4a aH Flr, W / pa psrmer' N j. A. c.
The final in the novice was started
next. Mcintyre and Carpenter fell
before the turn :. was reached
hoa n Mshe ST schu,se sna T Dunn
who led the bunch by thirty yards
Schultze won by less than a yard. with
Dnnn second and Adsit third. Time
out all the cracks present. Sanger's all
sence was q disappointment.
=, The starters were ]. A Silvie, II. X
Steyenson, p. T. Miller, r. J. Titus, an nt
., s Brandt Of the Riyersides; W, D
Edwards. Sar Jose, Cal. ID. Connolly
hoston; w. J. Heifert, Utica. \; Y
and c. NJ. Murphy, Kings County w.
The men rode punched until the end o.
ne third quarter, when Murphy, wh'
nad been hanging IN the rear, beFan !,
one after another on the backstret oh
but Titus and Bald gave him brusi
AZ the nnish They were unable 10 hol'
nm however. and he came, over IN
line winner after a tremendous burs
OF speel on the home stretch, Titus go
SSess,ond lace and Bald third. Time
The emile handicap, class 4
prouGhta twenty starters for the mrs
neat. q e. Smith, N. Y. A; c., an
y; l. - On. OF the Elizabeth 4. c,
psc,is.ly!n e al tn ne mile ana NV Hoenrldss
~ go Yards han sicsps, was leading
smith. the scratch mans. time Tor tn
The evening world., 1894-07-07

steepIechaFe; a handicap sweepstakes OF sl5
each Win 81 900 added the tull hteeplechase
RACING AT CHICAGO.
Jack HicteIieu and Henry Young
Win the First Two Events.

WASHlNGTON PARK, CHICAGO,
July THE races were continued here
to-day before a falr-szed crowd. who
witnessed some exciting finishes. The
results wcr as follows:
Flrst Racc-Threc-qu OF n mile
Won by Jack Riche.ieu, 3 to 3 and to
10; Strathro. to |. second and Little
Walter third. Time-1.4l L.
Second RaCe-one and One-sXteenth
mlles.-Won by Henry Young, to and
to 8: Pickwirk second and Get There
Third. Tnne-lE.
laird Racn-Five and \ half fur'lngs.-
Won by l.lssak, 20 to ! and S to l. Rey
De. Cor1ss second, and Handsome third.
Time-l0s.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
Federal Authorities Have
Made Up Their Minds
to Extreme Steps.
DEBS TO BE ARRESTED.
Warrants for Him and Other
Leaders Sworn Out
This Afternoon. y.

CHICAGO, July In an encounter
between soldiers and mob at Forty
seventh and Loomis streets, beginning
Just before 4 o'clock this afternoon. q
voiley wac fired by the soldiers.
Al least six persons in the crowd Of
rioters are known to have been killed.
and an unknown number was wounded.
SOME OF THE INJURED.
Some OF the wounded are the following:
THOMAS JACKSON, shot in back: will
die.
HENRY WILLIAMS. snot In lef. arm.
TONY GAJEWSKI shot in right arm.
JOHN KoRNDERG, stabbed with bay
onet; will die
UNKNOWN WOMAN shot in right
hin
UNKNOWN MAN, shot through liver,
will die.
UNKNOWN BOY. seventeen years
old. shot through stomach; will die.
SAID THE REGULARS FIRED.
FIRST reports stated that the firing was
done by United States troops. This was
believed TO be the case at army head
quarters, and Gen. Miles, being inter-
viewed, said:
Il am very sorry for it all. but the
injured men are alone to blame.
The men were patient TO the last de-
gree So much SO. in fact. that the mob
was beginning to think that they would
not shoot. The firing. from what In
formation have at present, was strictly
in accordance with orders from this
office.
81; was necessary for the public
welfare and justified by the circum-
stances. | think now that the MOI
know that the troops will fire without
hesitation Ynen ordered; the trouble
is nearly over"
STATE TROOPS DID THE SHOOT
ING.
Subsequently It appeared that the ar
ms on the mob was done by Company
c. Of the Second Infantry State troops.
thrty-elght men strong, commanded by
Capt Maher. and not by Federal troops.
WHERE THE FIGHT OCCURRED.
The night occurred Oh the tracks Of tho
Chicago and Eastern Illinois road.
Details are meagre. but It Is known
that the mob attacked the troops and
that the latter finally replied to the
assaults with a volley, E
The original cause Of the ishk was A.
attayIDAR . iNrsckin< train. A.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
AGAIN THE COLONIES.
Ward Now Has His Eye on the
League leaders.

BASEBALL GROUNDS. LOUIS
WILLIE, July THE final game of the
present series between the Louisville
team and Capt. John Ward and his
aggregation of ball tossers from New
York was played here to-day. before a
crowd of LOO people. Capt. Ward felt
sure OF making II three straight victor
les from the Colonefs, and has his eye
on the leaders.
The Louisvllle's had as their battery
Knell and Grim, while the New 1orks
thought that Meekin and Farrell would
win the game for them; umpire MI
SCORE by iNNlNGa
New York. u
Iouisyille-..-
The evening world., 1894-07-07
GIDEON & DAILY
AGAIN LEAD.
Croker a Close Second Through
the Victory Of Dob.
bins To-Day.
SHEEPsHEAO' Zine SH0W|NG.
Feed Money for the Small Fry,
the Amounts Being Well
Distributed.
KEENs GETS VERY LITTLE
0neck Stable Makes a Squirt, Being
Well Up Cons .derns lis Stand
ina Earlier in the Year.
KEENl GETS VERY LITTLE.

Gideon g. DAILY again head the list Of
winning owners. The success of this
stable has been remarkable this year.
One thing that will impress a person
who has followed the races closely is the
wide distribution Of money Mt the
Sheepshead meeting. There are many
horse-owners who have managed TO make
enough to pay feed bills and the meet
ing, taken as a whole. has been remark
abby Successful.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
SODUS POINT YACHT RACES.
sailing with II Good Wind over
Triangular Course.

SODUS POINT. y. Y, July The
course in to-day's Yacht club race vas
a Triangular one, each side of the trI-
angle being three miles and a third.
Each class IL TO sail over the course
rwicc. The time I'm which the yachts
pussod the buoy was rs follows:
IL Z
The evening world., 1894-07-07

The clubs represented are Riverside,
Larchmont Seawanhaka, Indian Harbor
and New Rochelle. Niator leads in the
schooner class, and the feet passed
Matinicock buoy at 225 +. NJ The wind
Is fresheniuG, and tn" boats viii have a
free race and flowing tide on the home
stretch
The evening world., 1894-07-07
BROOKLYN STARTS WELL.
Five Runs In the First Inning or the
st. Louis Game.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS
univ The ST. Louis and Brooklyn
teams played their last game OF the Sc
ries on these grounds today; me u az,
tarIes we're X ennedv and kinSioW ,oI
Rrnoklyn. and Breltenstein and Miller
tor 81 Louis. Umpire Mr.. Carney
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooglyn....- - ! u
The evening world., 1894-07-07
TROOPS FROM THIS STATE.
Ninth Regiment of Regulars Held
Ready for Chicago,
by Associated ProEsl

WATERTOWN, n. v, July I.-C;ol.
Bartlett's Ninth Regiment, u. g. A..
Madison Barracks-Sackets Harbor, has
been ordered to be ready 10 lsavs {or
CHICAGO at q moments notice.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PITTSBURG.
philadelphia, o o o %
PittsburT. ...... u u y ~
Batterief-WeyhiE. and Buckley; Ehret and
Merritt. umplre-Nr, Lynch.
AT CLEVELAND.
BoStnn......,.,". % o
Cleveland -.....
Batteries--Nlrhols and Ryan Young and 2lm.
mer. Umpre-hr. Stage.
At CINCINNATI
IAltimorr....
tinctnnsti- u
B.,,,ries-Inks and Cart; Parrot and Mar
ply ump'ro-Nessrs. Hurst and Hartley.
AT CHICAGO.
Washington. ...
Chicago. ,....,
Bsiteries-Sullvan ana DuEdaie; Abbey and
Kittridse. Umpire-Mr. McQuAid.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
went A MILE
IN 2.|2 rs.
Titus Breaks Johnson's Track
Record at Manhattan
Field.
RIVERSIDE MEET A SUCCESS.
Bohinger Gets the Two Mile
Handicap, Glass A, in a
Hot Finish.
scHuLrzE SCORES A WIN.
Six Thousand Persons Out to See
the Flyers from The Crack
Clubs Of the Country.
scKULTzE SCORES 4 WIN.
Especial to The Evening World.)

MANIA TITAN FIELD. July 7.-Those
who had charge Of the big meet of the
Riverside Wheelmen at Manhattan
Field this afternoon made preparations
for an exceptionally large attendance.
and they were not disappointed. The
programme was the most attractive
which has been offered at any Of the
meets held in this vicinity this season.
and the lovers OF the wheel were prom
ised some exciting sport.
Walter C. Sanger. II. c. Tyler. z. c.
Sald. p. Bliss, A. Fl. Lumsden and
other famous out-of-town cracks were
entered. besides Raymond Mcdonald F.
j. Titus +. r. Goodman, w. F.. Murphy,
y. L. Blauvelt and the whole list of
local stars.
The evening world., 1894-07-07
To, Drunk 10 Know Who shot Him

Thomas powncy, Of % Monroe street was sho'
II, M, nose recently Michael o'Neili. OF %
Nor,uomcry street. was arrested AS bis aasSil-
-, This m ,rr!nE Down-y left tie Governor
an, Tor Inc Essex Market Police Court where
h"Stn,Iiad +, io.ntif, q Ssul - hls assaiIsni'
no lsl'y 49, ti,st have 10 recollection Of VIVA
,.nn.ned said Dorney. Justice simms ai'-
hsrsed o. NELL.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

For entertaining gossip OF the
,,rf. the ball Held and the ring
- IN. O'Clock Edition and the
s,orsing Extra OF Tho E'enins
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-07

Wah Jim opened ~ a gap OF several
len ,ths in the first s'N furlongs. Then
he stoprei and Tom SkdmOre. who had
b en- third, moved up. and easily passing
Captain r, won in n canter by three
lengths Captain 7. WAS TWO lengths In
front OF George Beck. Time--l.I 40
Mutuels paid: Straight $3.50: place. 81:
thiIl. 500. capt. 7. paid: Pace, p.aj !;
tnrd. soils. George Beck paid sG.35 third
SIXTH RACE.