davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago :. 90 I 4 o so
New York. o 2 90 900
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. o 2 go 900 III
Cleveland -..... o o o o o "a
Bsttsriss-Tayior and Clements; Sullivan and
thinner. Umpire-Mr. Tim Keefs.
AT BALTIMORE.
p,tt.burs- O / o o o 00l o a
Bsltimore....- 90 2 2 9 9 o III
Bstteries-Ehrst and Mack; Gleason and
Robinson Umpire-Mr. Belts
AT WASHINGTON.
waahington 8 o -
Iouisvilie. ...... o o o o o
Bstteries-stockdals and Mcclure; Hsmmint
and Grim Umpire-Mr. Hurst.
AT BOSTON.
CinSshr.sa.... O o 8 . 8 30
Boston. 90 l l 2
Bsttsries-Dvyer and Murphy; Nichols Ant
Camel, Umpires-Messrk Hoagfand and Emslie
Other spsrting News will DO found
ON Page B..
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DAK0TAH THE WINNER.
This Time the American Yacht De-
feats Sula.

LONDON. Aug. iS.-The American
built ten-rster Dakotah won the race on
Largs. Scotland. to-day. beating the
Watson ten-rater sula by SIN. LIS.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. Aug. Is
The entries for races on Monday are as

First Rsc.-For two-year-ol ds; selling: siX fur
ionEs. Emulate ely. Nay Irwin. hGlindA ioT
each Taoonsy, no, Tytura, Peter Jackson 100
each: FntI, lis; TwssdlsduIn. III Judge Glo~-
son % 10.
secord Raes-For beaten horses; i've furlouEA
Third Cousin ally, Sea Bird. III each; Bright
land. niue bird, ia 10. each
1hird Raes.For beaten horses; ave tarlonSs- =
each: M.sSsr liz; ssIvin IA; Payliis T.. iii H.
Fourth kAee-Handieap; for ponies halt "a
miis.-LItds Tramp. yielsL 40 each Boo
Fiitk RAse-MAidenH: sailing; ak turiunKa -
Lilly n, 81; PantsiA. io1; Tue Joker, ssi Con.
up liz; wentworth. 10; Eutslda, 10. N
sixth Raee-sslling. one mile Lake. liz;
Larry X, o.; Little Bravo. %; Hopper. 100 ID.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
DORIAN Wins
THE MATCH.
Leads All The Way and Beats
CrOker's Colt, DobbinS,
Pulled Up.
AAILsT0AE Gets THE FIRST.
Darkness Wins the Second, Dutch
Skater the Third, Harry
Reed the Fifth.
THREE JOCKEYS SUSPENDED
Jones, Carter and E. Finnsgan Sc
Down for the Balance OF
Jsrome's Meeting.
THREE JOCKEYS SUSPENDED.
tsp,c,sl To The Evening World,

RACE TRACK, JEROME PARK. Aug.
lS.-The match race between Dobbins
and Dorian, at mile and a furlong, was
the magnet that attracted the large
crowd to the winding old Jerome Park
race-course to-day. and. unlike last
Wednesdays match between stonenellie
and Glenmoyne. the official programme
did not announce that any part OF the
money would go to the second horse.
Immediately after the third race the
Stew ards suspended Jockeys Harry Jones
and Carter for the -emainder OF the
meeting. In the first race Jones crossed
his mount, Capt. Nick. In front OF Eng
lish Lass gclding, throwing the latter to
his knees. All the Jockeys In the race
corroborate Taylor. who rode English
Lady gelding. Carter was set down for
crow ding In the second race.
Jockey K. Finnegan was also sus-
pended for the balance OF the meeting
Tor reckless riding.
TIRHT RACE
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Col. John Atkins Dead.
CBy Associated PrssA)

DENVER. Col, Aug. ls.-col. John
Atkins, manager OF the Rocky Mountain
News. died this afternoon OF gastritls.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

.,.,,a. thst lowared over the grounds
All. .,..rnoor ana the chances were
asc,asdiy AGAINST finishing out either
a.. ~ IN. two rames with Chicago.
'I Tr., hssors the arst eame the sun
.hon. ,or a ssv br,ef moments and the
,ovsr. ~ . rood thing for a little
n,on.x v.,. honefu, that both Rames
would he nlayed. and the fans" began
% root for two victories for the Giants.
r.. ...r,. h,tt.d In this order:
Chics go New York.
Ryan, RI. Murphy, RI,
Dahien. g. burke Il.
m.nrsr n Dove. ID.
Lsnge, cf. Ward, 2b.
irwin. 3d. van Haatren' CT
scnr,we. Wisor;. G.
Stratton, p. German. ..
umpire-Mr. Mc0uaid.
First lnning-Capt' Anson assumea m
position ~ -snA eoAchins slns 80
landed on the nose OF tne ms. Dsh e@-
man pitcneo' ano orove y e,e~n .o'
base TO ieft. Danien Aoae1 70 TINS "
soaking nara one past Ds" ~,
base. Whmot STUCK ouS ,'
struck out. LANCE 70 oass' MT " us'
nlling the peses ryan scofeu On "n
sons throw to Ward At second TO
catch Dshlsn Irwin hit for n, two '. .ns
to short centre seorins Dehien anu
LANCE. Parrot out. Davis to. Doyle
Three runs. a."
Murphy slns'eo. Dune ~ .ss.,s nv
over Dahlen's head. the Dali taxing
bad bound. Murphy only made second on
it. Davis base on bans ana tne Jacks
were hiled- Doyle MT 70 iett 10. oase'
scorine Mummy and Burke stole horne,
too. Ssasins on. wlimot's an. throw;
Davis reached third on the pay ano
Doyle made second. Ward singled to
centre and Davis and Doyle scored. Van
Haltren foul nied to Decker ana ward
reached second. Fuller out. Dahlen tc
Decrer. Ward rettipg third. Wilson
aisd to Dahien. -Four runs.
stratton base on balls. A wild pitch
put him At second. Ryan nied to Var
Haltren. Dahlen hit 30 right for q base
and on Nurphy's throw to the plate, tc
.seh str.tton. the latter scored on .
pass by Wilson. Dahlen was caught a
The plate. German to Wilson. Ansor
coaching Damien Dadiy At third. ONT
run
German singled. He was forced at sec
pnd on Murp6y's hit to Parrot. Burke
II. Davis fiied to Lame. No runs.
third innine-Wilmot struck out
Decker out, Fuller to Doyle. LANCE fiiet
o German No runs.
rI~y:s ~ n - ~" VIZ Wv ~ Sw "
10 LANCE. DOVE stoie second Va,
Haltren struck out. Fuller flied b
Dahien. No runs.
There were now surely $500 spectator
present, and likely TO be 4. 500 by nex
game
Fourth iInnins.-Irwin flied to Davis
Parrott flied 10 VanHaitren. Schrtye
but Fuller to DOYLE No runs.
Wilson out, Dahlen to Decker. Ger
man flied to LANCE Murphy base o.
Fifth inningNStratton out TO DOVE
lnassisted. Ryan flied to Burke. Dahle
No runs.
1t was wilmot's third strike out A.
three times al tie bat
Davis out, Parrott to Decker. Doyl
flied t. Decker in a fine catch War
out, stratton to Decker. No runs.
liner to F uiIeE ISnse o out On on anots nc
bot liner TO Fuller that he iumped hiS
In the air for. Irwin hit by bali an
The evening world., 1894-08-18
FIRST RACl

Hailstone rushed to the front soon
after the start. and reading the rest OF
the way, won easily by four lengths.
Lobengula was always second, finish
ms four lengths before Captain Nick.
Time-0.iS L..
Mutuels paid: Straight. 81: place.
ss.l5; third, Sass. Lobengula paid
Place, si705; third. sl0.T. Captain Nick
paid, $3.50 third.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
WKEDEST SUMMER NEXT SUNDAY W0F

away. The latter then took the lead
and romped home an easy winner, by
a length from Paris, who was two
lengths before PriB. Time-153 IA.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

yos read a.. The e. Ey :..s., W W..:H,
The evening world., 1894-08-18

soAErHhs the EL.crnoroIsE eaEs. when all
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Po!ydora cut out the running. fol-
lowed by Ducat and Anna. In the
stretch Ducat went to the front and
won easily by half length from FL
caro-. who beat Anna two and a half
lengths for the place. Time-l.T IA.
Mutuels: paid, one, two. three On
Ducat, $2l5; on Figaro. 500; on Anna,
SECS.
SIXTH RACE.
SteepleehAre: over the lull course,
The winner turned up In Miles Stan
dish who beat Col. Clay by ten lengths.
St Luke was twenty lengths behind Col.
Clay Time-6t6.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
CLIFFORD WINS AT SARATOGA.
Easily Takes the Meet a. Chandon
Handicap-Other Winners.
tspee,s, To Tho Evening World. ,

Especial to Tho Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, Aug. Is.
This was Ssratoga's Suburban Day"
The Meet &c Chandon Stakes brought
together four Of the grandest animals
In training. and turfmen journeyed
from all quarters to see them meet.
They were. the great Ramapo, peerless
Yo Tambien. the wonderful Clifford and
Lamplighter.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
Iutueis paid: On Dorian. $50,


Harry Reed led al the way and won
easily by two lengths. Cromwell was
second to the far turn. where Sir DIX
on, IT,, came on and got the place.
three lengths before Cockade. who came
fast In the stretch. Time-il -
Mutuels paid: Straight. S.6; place,
p'&; third, sac. Sir Dixon, jr., paid (:
Place, $3.50: third, 1910. Cockade paid
SIXTH RACE,
svsepstsk.s Of $40 each. With $500 added for
thre. -ysAr-oldG: selling: one mile and q SIX
The evening world., 1894-08-18

AureIian took the lead at a clipping
pace, going to the quarter in 0.24 Ia,
with Appomstox second, Victorious
third and clifford fourth Ramapo was
interfered with and knocked back to
last place and on the outside. At the
before Appomatox, Clifford. 70 Tamblen
and Ramapo, who made up a lot Of
ground in the second quarter.
When the far turn was reached the
pacemakers had dropped ont OF II. Cliff
ford was a length before Ramapo. who
was a neck In front of Aurelian, Lamp
lighter and 70 Tambien. In the stretch
won easily by two and ha.f lengths.
Ramsno swerved in the last sixteenth.
and LamPllghter, coming strong BEAT him
head for the place. Time-l.4o l-2.
Mutue.s paid one, two. three: on
Clifford, $3.l5: ON Lamplighter. $3,65; on
Ramapo. f2.&.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK, Aug.
l8.-The entries tor the races on Monday
ara A. foi,awS.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Prtg led until the head of the stretch,
With Live Oak length and q half
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Ed Kearney raced away In front and
led to the stretch. Rhett Goode was
second for a quarter, but then gave way
to Galilee and Rublcon. who ran re-
spectively second and third. Ed Kear-
ney went all to pieces In the stretch,
and Galilee went to the front and won
easily by two lengths from Rublcon,
who was four lengths In front OF Rhett
Goode. Time-l.l4.
Galilee, $3.50: on Rubicon, S255: on
Rhett Goode. Slb.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

stretch, with Rosa II. and VIII Fonso
the most prominent. Darkness then
shot to the front and, stalllng of Jo-
dams rush in the last furlong. won
length and half before Poor Jonathan.
Time-1.19 Ia .
Mutuels paid: Straight. $i2sc; placf,
sS 60: third. $40. Jodan paid: Place,
$50; third, s5.55. Poor Jonathan paid
t6l5 third.
THIRD RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Harrington and Star Actress. head and
house dip. When the field emerged
front. He was never after caught, win
ming easily by two lengths. Galloping
King came fast in the stretch. and cot
rinrton. Time-aOo.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S4.b: place. s..
Galioping King paid $3.50 for place.
FOURTH RACE.
Match. 800 each. with 5000 added; mile and
siartsrs Betting. St. RltFtn.
Dorian. io1 Hsmiiton). - out rhi'
Dobbins IFS lsimA .......... Ia out
pobbins was a hot favorite through
out the betting. He opened at to b.
but the money poured In so steadily on
him that to was the best odds OBJ
tainabie at the close. Dorian. however,
had steady following. Both horses
were In the pink OF condition and were
full OF run when they came to the post
After a little manosuvring they were
sent away on a dead line. Sims AT once
took q steady pull on Dobbins. allowing
Dorian to go out and act as pacemaker
Both were going free and easy at the
end OF the first half OF the journey
Coming out OF the dip back OF the club
house, Hamilton increased his lead to q
length and a half while Sims began tc
punch Dobbins. II was all over, how,
ever, for Dorian moved away at VIII
and won, pulled up. by three lengths
Mutueis paid: On Dorian, $50.
The evening world., 1894-08-18
A Single, q Three Bagger and q
Home Bun Net Three Runs
for Anson.
JoHN WARDS COSTLY ERROR
HE Wild Throw In the Eighth In
nIng Of the First Game Set
tied the Contest.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug.
ia little rain dropped out Of the
clouds that lowered over the grounds
this afternoon, and the chances were
decidedly against finishing out either
one of the two games with Chicago.
Just before the FIRST game the sun
shone for few brief moments and the
lovers Of q good thing for h.tle
money were hopeful that both games
would be played. and the fans" began
to root for two victories for the Giants
The teams batted in this order:
The evening world., 1894-08-18

FIRST RACE.
Puraa 1900. for ihres. Ypnr.nltia. 4
The evening world., 1894-08-18

Other spsrting News will DO found
ON Page 3.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Plaster Casts.

My advice to those who contemplate
having a plaster cast taken of their
heads and faces is don't. Two friends
of mine, amateur sculptors, persuaded
me to let them take-a cast of my face,
so as to reproduce and immortalize my
features. had no idea what the proc
ess was, and though ! objected to it on
general grounds did not imagine that
any torture was connected with it.
Judge of my horror, then, when 1
found that my nostrils had to be stuffed
with cotton wool and that a nasty, sticky
substance was pressed tightly all over
my face SO as to secure an impression
of my features. Nothing so utterly un-
comfortable could be imagined, and the
desire to scratch portions of the face
specially irritating was almost irresist-
ible. But the greatest agony was to
come. The young men had forgotten
in their hurry some precautions which
it is usual to take in order to make it
easy to break the cast in the center and
take it off in two pieces.
Hence it failed to respond to their
efforts to make it split, and / had to
wait until they could break it off in
sections. The heat in the interval was
oppressive in the extreme, and as they
pulled off large pieces of flesh and
enough hair to make small wig my
sufferings can easily be imagined. If
ever obtain fame, which 1 do not an
ticipate, my features will have to be
immortalized in some way other than
by means Of bust. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The herald., 1894-03-11
Chauvinism.

Chauvinism is term that has come
to mean an extravagant and absurd
patriotism and pride in ones own coun-
try, with corresponding enmity to-
ward and contempt for foreign nations.
1t is the French equivalent for the jim
goism of the London music halls after
Lord Beaconsheld's return from the
congress of Berlin in 1878. The origin
of the word is due to Chauvin, the
name of figure in the comedy ''La
Cocarde Tricolore'' QS3D by the
brothers Theodore and Hippolyte Cogn-
ard, the action in which includes the
conquest of Algeria. Chauvin is a
young recruit who speaks much, dis
plays great courage and sings several
couplets with the refrain, "J'suis Fran
cais, j'suis Chauvin, j'tape sur le Bed
ouin." The authors OF the comedy,
however, borrowed the name from that
of Nicholas Chauvin, an old soldier of
Napoleon, well known in his time in
Paris for his devoted enthusiasm for the
emperor. Calvin is Latinized form
of the same family name. brooklyn
Eagle.
The herald., 1894-03-11
satollI.s rnr,i.h spseohss.

One characteristic of Mgr. Satolli is
the power of his memory. His duties
require him to make frequent speeches
before American congregations, and
therefore in the English language. He
writes his speeches out in Italian, for
mulates in bis own language and on
paper what he wishes to say and in just
what words he wishes to say it, has
these speeches translated into English
by his interpreter and then commits
the English to memory. So wonderful
is his memory and SO thorough his mas
terry of detail that no one would sus-
poet from listening to bis utterances
that he was not an English scholar.
Although not understanding the words
he speaks, he gives them an infection
and pronunciation that are nearly per
feet and proves that the power Of imita-
ton has been strongly cultivated within
him, for he copies every emphasis
taught him by the interpreter. Boston
Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-03-11
why w,ndm,lIs Burned Down.

OF the production of fire by the fric-
tion of wood against wood, windmills
of the old construction gave, on large
scale, some disastrous examples. When
the force of the wind increased, the
miller was obliged to bring each of the
sails in succession to the ground in or
der to unclothe it, but when sudden
squalls came ON this was impracticable,
and the mill, in extreme cases, ran
away-that is, could not be stopped.
Everything was now done to increase
the grip of the wooden brake round the
great wheel on the driving shaft, and
water was poured copiously over them,
but in spite of all this flames would
sometimes burst out from the intense
friction and the mill be probably
burned down as the result. The beau
tiful machinery of the modern wind
mill, by which the miller controls the
action of the sails from the interior Of
the building, has reduced this danger to
a minimum.-Notes and Queries.
The herald., 1894-03-11
ALMOST A SERIOUS RIOT.
A MOB AT RIVERA DRIVES OUT
FOREIGN LABORERS.
Five chinamsn aud -Four Italians Run
Out ~ the Point OF Guns.
The Grand Jury to
Investigate.

There came near being serious trouble
at Rivera Friday night about IL O'Clock.
Five Chinese and four Italian laborerH
were driven from the town at the point
Of revolvers and guns in the hands of
mob OF 25 masked persons.
Several days ago the laborers were
sent there to work for the packing firm
OF Stark & o., under the foremanehip
OF A. X. Mhropalis, who is we'll known
In this city. The people of the town or
q part of them at least objected to the
men going to work, IS they claimed there
we're plenty of unemployed laborers
waiting for work.
Despite the objections the packing
frm put the men to work. The armed
mob concluded to drive them from their
midat and they succeeded. About IL
o'clock Friday night they descended
upon the tents and huts Of the laboFers
and warned them to leave under the
penalty of death.
The sudden coming of the mob great
" frightened the men, who strongly
protested against being driven away.
After the mob had roughly handled one
or two OF the Chinamen, they became
terror stricken and fed. Many shots
were fred by the members of the mob,
but no one was hurt.
The Cinnamon became separated in
| the flight, and two Of them came to
this city. They reported to Sheriff
| Cline thai three of their party had been
shot by the mob. The sheriff went
down to investigate, but found that the
facts are as above stated.
Deputy Sheriff and Constable E. A.
Fish of Rivera, who was in the city
yesterday said that he was abb
sent when the trouble occurred. The
affair, he said, was caused by the pack
ing house employing outside help when
home labor was obtaipable.
1t is more than likely the leaders of
the mob will be called before the grand
| jnry and made to explain their acts.
The herald., 1894-03-11
MoNKEYINe WITH NATURE.
Results Arc liable TO BE Disastrous, Al.
though Sometimes 1t Pays.

Results Arc liable to BE Disastrous, Al
though Sometimes It Pays.
An agent from the city was trying to
sell the grocer a new self winding clock.
There was a small storage battery con-
nected with it, and it was intended that
the battery should be kept in operation
by means of a small windmill placed
on the roof of the house. The agent had
about persuaded the grocer to buy,
when the man with tho ginger beard.
who had been watching the TRANSACTION
with the deep interest that comes so
natural to man with plenty of spare
time on his hands, Clipped in.
"Sometimes it pays to monkey with
nature and let her have the job Of doin
all your work while you air loafin
around the county courthouse 10 miles
away, and sometimes it don't, " said he.
"I knowed feller out in Kansas at
had one Of them windmill contraptions
that was the ruin Of him."
"There never was one Of these clocks
sold in Kansas at all, said the agent,
with some wrath.
"This here wasn't a clock, " said the
man with the ginger beard, land l defy
any man in the crowd to prove said
anything about clocks. / jist said a
windmill contraptio1. This here was
pump. You see, this hc7e fellow was
sort of market gardener, and as it is dry
in Kansas, as fur as The weather is con-
cerned, he lowed to rig up pump ar
rangement that would water his garden.
So he fixed up a wind pump, but that
wasn't enough. He next went to work
and makes kind of swivel arrange
ment that would keep the hose movin
back and forth and up and around till
the whole patch was sprinkled. Did
all the work itself, you see. That left
him free to go down to the grocery and
talk all he wanted tor ali he dast to
at least. Well, he goes awav one morn
in happy as clam and comes back at
night to find his garden all ruin. Now,
what d'you suppose had did it?"
Hogs got in7" ventured the clock
agent.
"Hawgsp You make me sicki Hawgs
nothini One of them playful breezes
that Kansas sometimes gifts up had
come along and had worked that there
windmill pump SO dern fast that the
water was made bilin hot by the fric-
tion, and his whole patch of truck had
been scalded to death"
THAT was pretty tough" said the
agent.
"Oh, don't know" answered the
man with the ginger beard. Gas soon
as he got broke he went into politics, and
now he is gett'n good livin at the ex-
pense of the state. Eff it hadn't "a been
for that accident he might be still hav-
IN to work for livin. indianapolis
Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-11
LINCOLN AFTER ELECTION.
His Pathetic Leave Taking of His Old Law
Office and Neighbors.

MS EnInetic Leave IoktnE OF MS OiO law
Office and Neighbors.
was in 1850 a reporter on the New
York Times and was designated as the
one to go to the house of Mr.. Lincoln.
l did so, and subsequently, after the
election, lived at the house with him
for four weeks prior to his going to
Washington, and when he went there
for the inauguration l accompanied
him. had ample opportunity to study
him in every relation Of life. He was
a magnetic talker, an excellent story
teller, but above all square man, to
whom two and two made four, all thu
time, and no amount of trickery could
ever make it three and ninety mine hun
dredths. He always said precisely what
he thought and nothing else.
l remember distinctly the night be-
fore he left his home in Springfield. II
was raining desperately. l saw him
hunt up a lantern and then get candle
and put it into the glass case and light
it. He took his old long overcoat,
which thought at that time funny
looking garment, but which l see all
the dudes wearing now, and opening
the door he went cut into the rain and
darkness. l followed him, and we
picked our way through the unpaved
slippery streets until we got to his Of
fee. 1t was very little Office. There
were stove, some shelves laden with
books, and a picture Of a judge of the
supreme court, and, by the way, never
went into lawyers Office that did
not find picture of judge Of the su-
preme court or Of the court of appeals.
There is always sure to be one or the
other.
Well, when we got there he put his
lantern down, and walking up to ia
BILE and musing, running his hand over
the books there, he said, "Well, goodby,
old friends" He stood minute In ST.
lence, then furtively wiped away tear
from hia eye, walked out, locked the
door, and home he went That did not
amount to much, but it showed that the
man had little sentiment about him.
The next day it was raining great
guns, but everybody roundabout for 30
miles had turned out to see the presi-
dent elect start for Washington. re.
member him as he stood just under the
cave of the house wearing his old high
hat and the water dripping down upon
it from above. The crowd wanted a
speech, and he gave it to them. 1t was
brief and was about like this-that for
reasons beyond his understanding he
had been selected to bear what he
feared was a burden greater than that
which had been put upon the shoulders
of eny citizen since this country was
started, save possibly Washington, and
all he had to say was: ST I have Of
Tended any Of you, forgive me. ! go
to do my best. ask your prayers.
Friends and neighbors, goodby. hope
to see you soon again." He started
away. Everybody cried, and the rain
was coming down, and he never went
back again. Joe Howard's Lecture on
Journalism.