davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
POISON CLOSED HIS SPREE.
Patrick Reilly Swallowed CnrboIic
Acid with Suicidal Intent.

Acid with Suicidal Intent.
Patrick Reilly aged sixty. of "a Law
renee street, attempted suicide in his
bedroom. at 10 o'clock this morning, by
swallowing carbolic acid. According to
his wife, Reilly had once been a driver,
but had not worked for fifteen years.
She said he had been supported by her
self and their children.
This Is he outcome OF a prolonged
spree" said Mrs. Reilly this morning
MY husband was delirious all day yes
while my daughter Mary and / were
down stairs her father took the carbolic
acid. Mary heard him scream and ran
up stairs. She found him lying on the
bed only half conscious"
An ambulance was summoned and
Reilly was taken to the hospital He Is
In a critical condition. and the doctors
think he win die.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
KENTUCKY'S TAX TROUBLE.
blackwell Puts on His Collection
in Union County.
nm AssOcIated Press.

MORGANFIELD, KY Sept. "a
gentleman just arrived from Uniontown
says Blackwell has postponed going to
the taxed districts in Union County
until a week from to-day, Some OF his
deputies have decided not to go, and he
is endeavoring to enlist recruits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
CON LUCEY WINS AGAIN.
Takes the Opening Event mt Mas
peth Tn a Gnliop.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK MASPETH, Sept 25.-
The weather was anything but pleasant
here this afternoon, as 1t reminded the
regulars or old Guttenburg. The wind
swept across the open grandstand, max
ing the crowd Of about 1000 draw their
wraps closer The card was promising.
as 1t contained several former Jockey
Club horses.
The Newtown Jockey Club has an
nounced the Mindenhouse handicap;
purse 500; $50 to second and SIS to third,
Mr.. Michael Minden to add $500, in plate
or money, at the option OF the owner Of
the winning horse; entries to close
Thursday, Sept "a, by s o'clock, one
mile and seventy yards, to be run Sat
urday, Sept. 20. Eighteen bookies went
en- at to-day's drawing
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
SECOND RACE.

When the flag fell Peggy Merrill colt
was quickest away and led Siberia by q
IBERIA took the lead and held II to the end,
winning easily by two lengths. Sallie
Byrnes was a length in front OF Condo.
third. Peggy Merrill colt was interfered
with on the backstretch and fell. As she
was running on the outside OF the field
Fitzsimmons escaped uninjured. Time
o &C.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Byrnes Calls ON Fellows.

supt. Byrnes called at the once OF District
Attorney Fellows about l2.i5 to-day, but as the
latter was not in he Immediately left the build.
ing The Superintendent refused TO tell his
mission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Nominated for Congress.
By Associated Press

WATKINS y. Y, Sept 25.--The Republican
Convention for the Twenty ninth
District has renominated Charles W. Gillett' oil
Addison for Congressman .,
CHICAGO. sept 2j.-MaS Dembtuky was no''Il,
mated for Congress to-day by the Democrats oil
tha First
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

The sparks from a locomotive OF the Il" road
set are to a curtain and lounge In the apart
ments OF Gertrude Morrison 2ol West fifty
third street at Ito O'Clock this afternoon Inc
damage Is estimated al $40. No insurance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Makao Gable Interrupted.

The Commercial Gable Company gives
notice that the cable between Makao
and Hong Kong, China, is interrupted,
cutting off Geographic communication
with Makao,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Gustave Amedee Humbert was born at
Metz on June 2S 1872. In early life he
was "A lawyer. In 1874 he presided over
the Egyptian judiciary Reform Commits
sion and the same year he was elected
a life Senator. In 1852 he was Minister
OF Justice in the De Freycinet Cabinet.
He was decorated with the Cross of the
Legion OF Honor In 1879, and was pro-
NOTED TO the rank of Officer of the Lee
gion OF Honor in 1880
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
BRIDEGROOMS ARE WEARY.
Hut They Manage to Pile Up Four
Runs ~ Pittsburg.

BASEBALL GROUNDS, PITTsBURG,
Sept 25.-Manager Foutz was unable to
give a good reason for the SNOW under"
his men received yesterday at the hands
of the Pirates, but 1t Is generally be-
lieved that his men are weary and are
now only longing for the end of the
week Foutz says he does not know
what the Club is going to do next sea-
son.
He said:
Some people think am worn out and
will not be in IL any more. | guess /
can fool them. OF course. the man who
took my place is playing n great game.
He was the player l insisted TO be
kept on the Club. l am in good health
now and could go into the game II
called upon"
The clubs batted in the following
order.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
30 BegEars Sent Up.

The TenderloIn police arrested twenty-five beg
CARS in the precinct last night, This is the re-
suit OF an EFFORT being made by Capt, sehmltt-
berger TO rid the hotel district of the pests
They were each sent to the island for two months
by Justice Hogan in Jefferson Market Court this
| mi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Galloping King rushed to the front
soon after the start and cut out the
running to the stretch. There he was
passed by Lightfoot and Jack Rose, the
former winning easily by length and q
half. Jack Rose was the same distance
before Galloping King. Time-l52 Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight, $S.55 place,
S. So; third, $50. Jack Rose paid: Place
$3.50; third, S5.S5. Galloping King paid
20 third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
This Week mt KirlIand,s.

Good Gold-Filled Watches. Stem Wind. Ladies'
or Gents. $3.50. Nickel Watches only 81 IS.
Rolled Gold Chains, warranted ave years IS cts,
Breseh' loading Guns. Is.sS. " Fulton st.. eiV,"'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
Suicide of n Musician,

NEWARK. N j., Sept 25.-charles Bonnell.
forty years old, a musician. OF IL BelevlIle ave
nue.. died In the hospital at 3 O'Clock this morn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
IS FESTETICS DEAD 4?
Reported Decease of ]. B. Hag-
gins Titled Son-in-Law.
Count Who Sailed for the South Seas
in His Own Yacht.
He Was Once the Rumored Victim
of a Piratical Mate.
CBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-News has
been received here from Tahiti, that
Count Festetics, the Austrian nobleman
who married ]. b. Haggin's daughter, is
dead. The news comes in a very round
about way, but 1t is generally believed.
The report is that his death occurred
in one of the Pemphyn group, in the
South Sea, where he and the Countess
have been living with the natives. The
news was taken to Tata Troure Island
by small schooner which is said to
have called shortly after the Count had
been buried, and from there 1t was sent
by the schooner Levani to Tahiti.
The same report says that the Counts
yacht, the Tolna, had been chartered by
an Australian company shortly before
his death, the Count having determined
to live among the natives for a time.
The Counts illness was short.
Count Festetics and his bride sailed
from San Francisco in October last year
on his yacht.
The present Countess Festetics, who
was Miss Ella Haggin, daughter of
the celebrated turfman, j. b. Haggin
was the second wife of the Count, who
was Hungarian nobleman OF eccentric
turn of mind. The two were married
nearly two years and a half ago.
When they started on their rip On the the
yacht Tolna, which was built 70" he
Count, they had laid plans to make
their journey materially jroiitabie as
we'll as pleasurable. They laid stock
OF bright-co,ored calicoes nd Cher
chcar goods which they n ~ wed wood
re available for trading puroJ7as among
the natives whom they were to meet.
The yacht was provsioned for years
cruising and besides the crew. there vas
retinue Of servants.
Less than a month after the Tolna
started out from San Francisco rumor
was set afloat which occasoned much
alarm to the friends of the Count and
Countess. 1t was to the effect that the
mate of the yacht, one j. f. Wichman,
had boosted before sailing that he would
soon be master of the Tolna. 1t was
said that he intended to seize the yacht,
get a ransom for her owners, make
booty of the stores on board and of the
Countess's jewelry and go on piratical
cruise. That he had selected crew ia
vorable to his purposes was detail OF
the story.
The rumor was exploded in few
days when word was received that the
Count and Countess had arrived safely
on their yacht at Honolulu. Oct. 30.
The Countess was in command, In a
natty yachting costume, and the Count
was busy trimming up his boat for a
series o. receptions to Honolulu's So
ciety people.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Lucey were the most prominent at the
start, but before they had gone a six
teenth the latter was In front. He made
all the running, and won galloping by
three lengths. Lumberman was second.
two and a half lengths in front of Belle
OF FermJy. Time-l.06
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

ing. Bonnell took a dose Of laudanum with
suicidal Intent The reason for taking his life
known
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

You read the Evening worldl
De you read the Sunday Worldt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25
French senator Humbert Dead.

CBy Associated PresS)
PARIS. Sept. Ex-senator Gustave
Humbert died to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Attendance, l,2UO.
First lnning-Griffin struck out. La
Chance flied t. Stencil. Corcoran sim
gled. Burns out, Hartman to Beckley.
No runs
Stencil flied to SchocK. Donovan flied
to Treedway. Beckley flied to Corcoran.
No runs
Second Inning-Shoch base on balls.
Shindle flied to Smith. Tredway safe
on Bierbauer's error. Daley singled
and Shoch scored. Kennedy out. Cross
to Beckley, Tredway scoring. Griffin
base on balls, He stole second and
La Chance singled. DALEY and Griffin
scoring. Corcoran forced La Chance at
second. Four runs.
Smith singled and took second on a
wild pitch. Bauer singled, Smith scor.
ing. Hartman flied to Griffin. Cross,
base on balls. Bierbauer, caught nap
One run.
r Third Inning-Burns fouled to
Weaver. Schoch out. Cross to Beckley
Shindle out, Hartman to Beckley. No
runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

Sweepstakes OF $40 each. with 100 added fos
three-year-olds and upward; SIS: one mile
and a sixteenth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-25

The field ran closely punched to the
last furlong. with Midgley in front.
Utica then went on and won In fierce
drive by head from Midgley, who was
Mutuels paid: Straight. Si2.20; place,
S6.5; third, $50. Midgley paid: Place,
S.oo; third, S.75. Cockade paid sS6
third.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
Proper Way of Boiling Potatoes.

Put them when prepared in liberal quantity of slightly-salted boiling water; keep them boiling gently until tender enough to be pierced easily with fork, then drain off the water, dry out for few moments, shaking them about occasionally in the kettle, cover with napkin or towel, and set tho kettle back on the range where the po- tatoes will keep hot and the remaining moisture evaporate. Treated in this manner they will be dry, mealy and delicious. If they have been boiled without pairing, the skins can be read fly removed, if desired, before the po- tatoes are sent to table. Some prefer having them served in their skins, or with their jackets on." A medium sized potato will boil perfectly in twen- ty-fve minutes. Boiled potatoes should be sent to table folded in a napkin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
Mrs. ZIngley,s sensatlon.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 17.-Yesterday's session of the convention of the Wo- mems Christian Temperance union was enlivened by a sensation consequent upon the vigorous speech made by Mrs. Louise Downs Quigley, president of the New Jersey branch of the union. She declared that the church d i'd not prop. erly support the cause of temperance, but merely indulged in namby pamby talk to please the trustees and the high license preachers. Her words were severely criticized, and when she had concluded resolutions were adopted recognizing the church as the strong. est ally the temperance cause has.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
A CORNER CLOSET.

cut off to fit Tn the corner and resting on these strips; this will form the roof. A brass or wooden rod is then run across the front of this board from wall to wall and from which the cur tain is suspended by rings. Cretonne, chintz or printed cotton will make a good list to choose from, and are inex- pensive. One may screw upon the under side of the roof and on the cleats as many hooks as are required, and, if desired, shelf may be introduced about l5 inches below the roof, and on that attach the hooks. Such an emergency closet will often be found a great convenience, and the cost will be trifing. It will be well to stretch piece of muslin or paper across the upper side of the roof to keep out the dust
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
vERNE'S IDEA REALIZED.
A Baltimore Man Invents Boat Equal to
 the Nautilus.


 the Nautilus.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 17.-A Balti. more inventor hopes to make real the imaginary voyage of Jules Vernes boat Nautilus under the sea. After years of steady experimenting Simon Luke, of East Baltimore, has invented a submarine boat, which he claims is capable of accomplishing what Jules Verne suggested might be possible in the imaginary voyage of the Nautilus. Indeed, if Mir. Luke's invention is a success, the French romancer will have only one-half anticipated what the coming submarine boat will be cap- able of.
 Mir. Luke says: "The boat is capable of being submerged to any depth and again raised to the surface at the will of the operator.
 Ut is capable of being propelled when on the surface or when sub- merged or on the bottom of the water, as may be required. Many of the oper- ations in raising vessels and removing cargoes can be performed from it with. out going outside of it.
 1.-The vessel is capable of searching the bottom thoroughly in locating wrecks, with the assurance that ground once gone over is thoroughly gone over. Divers can pass from the interior of the boat to the outside and back again when on the bottom as readily as they can pass in and out of house."
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25

CuIc bnt OTutFS anu processes O1 U0e United States court to prevent the ob- struction of the mails and generally to enforce the faithful execution of the laws"
 Gen. Miles then continues:
 The conduct of the troops in restoring order and confidence where mob violence and reign of terror existed in Chicago was marked by great forbearance, fortitude and excellent dis cipline, and their presence and action here very greatly contributed to the maintenance Of civil law and in my opinion saved this country from serious rebellion, when one had been publicly declared to exist by one most respon- sible for it's existence.
 The remainder of the report is very formal and is confined to recital of the subsequent withdrawal of the troops, their maneuvers in sham battle and some complimentary remarks upon their efficiency.
 An appendix to the report is contrib uted by Capt. J. M. Lee, Ninth infan- try, assistant inspector-general, in the shape of brief history of the strike movements at Chicago. The officer states he hopes to be able to make a more comprehensive report later on, covering as fully as possible the oper- ation of the troops in this storm center of violence, disorder and arson, which at times threatened the overthrow of all law and government"
 In this short report Capt. Lee says:
 Throughout all these perilous times, 1t is gratifying to state the conduct, discipline and efficiency of the troops was so pronounced even their presence overawed the turbulent and lawless and won from every respectable, law abiding citizen, whether laboringman or cap. italst-and every newspaper without excep- tion-the highest encomiums and warm express sion of gratitude from all who were not in sympathy with anarchy, arson and pillage.
 Where all did so well, it is but justice to say that large share Of the difficult, delicate and dangerous duty fell to the lot of the Fifteenth infantry-and the patience, energy and fear lessness with which that regiment performed it's onerous task in addition to it's splendid record of which any regiment might feel proud This regiment, in the past two years, has been subjected to undeserved abuse by some Of the Chicago papers, but now that it has contrib uted so largely to saving this great city from arson and pillage-now that the regiment has so successfully passed through the crucial test in presence of it's whilom detractors-its high merit seems to be properly recognized and too much cannot be said in It's praise.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
RUINoUs AND DEADLY FLAMES
Two Catholic Sisters and Two Patients
 Perish and Much Proporty Burned.

Two Catholic Sisters and Two Patients
 Perish and Much Property Burned.
 HoUsToN, Tex. Oct. l7.-Fire started at 1:40 o'clock this morning in the San Jacinto hotel, a boarding house on Franklin and San Jacinto streets, and spread rapidly to the adjoining small buildings of St. Joseph's infirmary on Franklin street and to the large two- story frame annex and the new four story brick main building.
 Sisters Doleral and Jane were burned beyond all possibility of recognition, while Sister Clothilde was fearfully burned about the face, neck, breast and arms and her recovery is in doubt. Two patients are also missing and there is not the slightest doubt that these also perished.
 On San Jacinto street the fire spread to a one-story cottage and next de- stroyed Alexander's three-story board ing house, managed by Mrs. J. J. Illus sey; the three-story brick building of w. N. Shaw, occupied by the l. M. Rushmore Grocery Co. and J. w. Han. cock, stationer; A. Chinene's three story furniture store and w. L. Foley's dry goods house, the largest in the city. The total loss is S43S, 1000; total known insurance, S151, ,5O0.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
WOMAN AND HOME.
TO REMOVE STAINS.
Jnts on tho Best Methods of Taking Out
 Fruit Juice Spots.

Hints on tho Best Methods of Taking Out
 Fruit Juice Spots.
 As the fruit season waxes it becomes burdensome to keep delicate drapery spotless. Who has not beheld with dismay ones favorite damasl hopeless ly-it would seem-discolored with peach, cherry and berry stainsP Some suggestions culled from that best of teachers-experience-and that are not generally known may be of assistance in remedying the mishap.
 In the first place do not wash the linen before applying other remedies; to do so sets the stain almost indelibly, and it then has to pass through all stages until time and the laundry leave but pale yellow reminder, which con summation doe9 not follow usually un- til the fabric is threadbare. For berry stains have some one hold the cloth so that it sags little and pour absolutely boiling water through the spot; rub well. If this fails, light bit of sul- phur and hold under the wet spot-a lighted match will answer; sulphur DUn tlS NtoSo bliC WOIh, tilc stain gradually disappearing.
 But there are some that, like Lady Macbeth's damned spot" will not "out"-peach stains, for example. Then you must have recourse to salts of lemon, which is good, but apt to leave a hole in lieu of the stain. By extreme carefulness in its use, however, it will not do such dire damage. Take sunny day for the task; first moisten the spot and then rub on very little of the salts of lemon; lay the linen in the sun for two or three minutes and then wash thoroughly with soap and warm water. Success nearly always follows. Other stains, like iron rust, are more easily removed. After washing the article, squeeze lemon juice on the spots and then cover thickly with salt. Lay in the sun all day, wash, and if the rust is not entirely removed, repeat the ap- plication. This is equally good for ink stains.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
ID Make n Nice Handbag.

A very handsome handbag may be made by carefully following these di- rections: Cut two pieces of satin and plush s15 by 12 inches. Face one piece of the plush and of the lining eight inches deep with satin and on that part across the bottom set pocket three inches deep. Make this of double piece of the satin. Fasten this pocket with flat crocheted button and elastic loop. Join the bag, leaving the faced half of the plush detached for four inches from the lower edges to give ac- cess to the pocket, which is for glasses, cards, etc. Leave slit three inches deep on each side of the top and below the slit sew through the outside and lining twice to form casing for a rib bon shir-string. Sew a piece of rich passemcnterie across the loose end of pluSh
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
Coachman to be Deported.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Treasury of. ficials report that habeas corpus pro. ceedings now pending in the case ot Howard, MT. Morton's under coach. man, will avail him nothing. They hold that there is no appeal from the secretary's order for deportation of an imported laborer under contract, and say that Howard almost certainly will be started back to England on to-mor. rows steamer. The fact that Howard is to go so soon is regretted by the of. ficials, as it will prevent the authori- ties from using Howard as witness against Mir. Morton in the suit which, it is said, will soon be begun.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-25
HINTS ABOUT TICKLING.

PICKLES should be kept we'll covered with vinegar, and not be used for a month after making. They are better still when year old.
 DIP the jelly bag in boiling water and wiring it out as dry as possible be- fore use; this saves loss of fruit juice from soaking into the cloth.
 IN all pickling and preserving, use only granite ware or porcelain-lined kettles. All metals are liable to be dangerously attacked by the acids.
 BETTER buy ones own spices and mix them; those sold as whole mixed spices" are not reliable, as the mix ing" is often very imperfectly done.
 BOILING fruit may be poured into 0 glass vessel, without danger of break age, if the glass be set on folded cloth which has been dipped in cold water.
 A GOOD wax for sealing may be made Of pound of resin, two ounces of bees wax, one and one-half ounces of nut ton tallow, melted together and run into sticks.
 SEVEN pounds of fruit, three and one half of sugar and pint of vinegar Is the standard proportion for all man. ner of sweet pickling. The spicing may be varied to suit the taste.
 ALL green fruits which are to be used for pickles must have a salting treat ment of notless than twenty-four hours; either in brine made of a cupful of salt to gallon of water, or in a salt pack.--Good Housekeeping.