davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CLIFFORD FIRST OUT.
Disblo Sent Two Miles and Copy
right l IA Miles.
Philip J. Dryers Leonawe!I Goes a
Mile in 1.42.
Handicap Candidates Getting Their
Final GalIops.

0RAvEsEND. L. L.. May 1.-THE
morning was raw and cold here to-day
and very few OF the Handicap horses
were out until a late hour. The track
was rolled last night and was in good
condition.
Clifford was the first OF the cracks to
appear. He worked half a mile in 80
seconds and was then taken of the
track. He had previously galloped "
miles. This horse is 1T and does not
need strong work.
Fred Fos'er brought Or. Rice over
from Sheepshead Bay to exhibit him.
The colt cantered a couple OF miles and
then breezed three furlongs in OBJ.
He was then taken back to the Bay.
John Campbell's Diablo. hard as nails.
n At to run for a mans life. worked
two miles in 3.12 3-4.
The fractional time was Ola 1-2. OBS "a.
e!s. ob5. LII l2a - Ia, 2.o5. 2ls l-2,
strong and fresh.
Copyrieht went a mile and a quarter
az follows: o12 "a, o255, o$s ~; o&2,
The horse finished tired. and will not
az Don On H lns s"a n Banquet went a mile
fooll e;sS "a c.ls h rs. d 6tsG rs, 80. '' rs s Vas 49, g.
i.is IA, 1.32 IL, Las "a.
Leonawell. with about 100 pounds up.
went the fastest mile OF the season. In
lE; This is pretty good work for IA horse
with q bad leg.
Ajax was out and after breeding three
quarters In 1.1S. went back to his stable.
Comanche worked at Sheepshead Bay
q mile and n quarter in 2.l2. the last
mile and a furlong being timed in l.b9.
Maidstone and weinberg worked part
OF the distance with Comanche.
Mary Stone and Ben Lomond went a
mile In 1.8.
Integrity covered seven furlonga in "a
.O'Connell. the great Splinter. did
strong gallops.
Iceland. a two-year-old in warnke'a
string, speeded three-cighths in 0.4n.
Captain r. and Hiram. OF Days
string, went six furlongs in LOO 1-2.
Count and Circular covered IA mile In
1.48 "a.
Sleight-of-Hand. with Llttleneld UP,
worried six furlongs In LIS l-2. and then
nearly bolted over the fence.
Stoi enell went six furlongs in III, and
Kingston the same distance.
Armitage travelled a mile in 1.B IA.
Over at Sheepshead Nahma and Prig
OF the Morris string. covered n mile and
q furlong in LES
Kinglet went n mile in Las 1-2.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.

u ". Allen, the well-knoWn short distance
ryrr. has charge Of the sale oi seats for the In
tcr.Jllegia'e gsmsA 10 he held al Berkeley oval
May g His address Ia % West Forty fourth
street, where applications Tor reserved tickes
shoill be made.
william Byrd psg-. whose running high jump
performance OF Fix feet four Inches was iIr sew
eral years the words record. can stlll jump
n BIZ. About a iOr'right ago, according to a
Philadelphia paper. he cleared six fe"t 2 inche.
while practising. lie intends to devote a LITTLE
tine each week this Summer TO running and
jumping for tho pn!.p'Se OF keeping In condition
The outlook FOR the all. round cha m pionships. Ia
be decided at tho New Jersey Athlete Club
Grounds Jnly 4. Is unusually %prOnislEg this year.
The entry list will probably he longer than AT
any 'ine heretofore. L. ". COZ. the present
champion viii compete again
4 Constant Header The best time for a run
rlrR horse is l.2jia mad" ~ Salvador at Mon.
mouth Park In 1890. J. :. Johnson. the bicyclis,.
Is said to have ridden a mile In IS is on the
k''e.shapci track at Independence, la. last Fall
H.. g, Tyler, the bicycliF', has n record NJ 100 2-j,
made on = circular track Last Fall. These are al!
time performances.
The list n events Tor the PaarAic River A. X.
\. Memorial Day regatta Ia aE follows: Junior
singles. senior singlsI, intsrl 'diate singles.
Junior doubles. seriyr doubles. senior four Dared
r!rs. Junior '1ur-Oarei shells. senior four Dared
shells Junior. intermediate and senior eight Dared
shells.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
IRISH NATIONAL A G
Efforts to Restore Pence to BE Made
Mt the Liverpool Convention.

(By Associated Press)
LIVERPOOL. May 1.-THE Irish Ma
tional League, of Great Britain, will
hold a convention here tomorrow.
There will be a demonstration Of tho
League on Sunday and a banquet ON
Monday.
Justin Mccarthy, NJ. p, Michael
Davitt, John Dillon. NJ. p, and other
leaders will attend the convention and
will endeavor 10 zeal the breach exist.
ing between them and the Healyites.
1t is expected that T. P. O'Connor,
NJ. P. who has been president Of the
Irish National League of Great Britain
since 1852. but who has lately been at
tackled in the Healyite organ, the Irish
Catholic, will be reelected, and that the
policy of the majority will be re-
! affirmed by an overwhelming majority.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

II that trial OF Sir Walters is correct It would
be Just as well to not run the Brooklyn Handi-
cap. Any horse tina, cRn run a mile and = quar-
ter at jerome in eos a.. pulling up for the last
half mile ausht to beat CLIFFORD an eighth Of a
mile In the Handicap. Strange to say. Clirorn
still remains fayorite for tho race. Sir Walter
IL probably In better condition than ever before
and may have shown n remarkably fast trial. hut
the circulation Of such II report az that NJ yestef-
day will not Improve his chances. Thmnany
or Salvador would hav" to be at his hest To
cover n mile an u quarter at jerome In 10.
The Free Horse owners followed n temperate
and manly course at the meeting last night
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
John KoeIIs Breaks Jail ut Cnld-
we'll, y. j..

NEWARK. n. j.. May n.-Word
reached this city this morning that at 2
o'clock John Koel;s, n prisoner confined
in the Essex County Pen!tentiary at
Caldwell, had escaped. He was dressed
in the prison clothes at the time he
broke Jail.
Word was sent to all the police sta
lions in the county, and information has
been received from the Montclair police
that the fugitive vas captured by them
returned to the penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GIANTS GOING SMOOTHLY.
With Fair Luck 1t Ought to Be
Three Straight, Sure,
"Tottie" Murphy Goes to the Youths
Department for Shoes.

1t Is impoli:e 10 be too boafttu!. and yet
nothing serious seems to stand in the
way OF the New Y0rks making Il three
Straight with tie Senator'S.
An .xceilent start has been made, and
nobody nov looks for a "Aop." Yestcr-
days victory Was easily enough secured,
but the mistake should never be made u
letting up on your dGycrsar.cJ just be-
cause you are 50 far ahead. kusie got
a bit careless. filled the bases with saw
age-looking Senator'S, and only a combi-
nation OF good luck and fine fielding by
Davis AMI Ward saved a whole bunch OF
runs from being hoirci up by the Wash
tngtons. Stick In the game, boys, until
the tag" fails. That Is the time and the
only time to let up.
Tho li,tls dirru.ty in tho Ere, Inning yesterday
between Umpire Hurst and Capt. joyce. Of The
Evening World g. BaBcbaIl Extra las, night. Va
blows passed between them.
"To,tlo', Murphy !. sad these day. III. li,lc
sni his yyoni,hiui npSearsnss Ana 'hls i. sby
'Murph.. Is sad iigylcr WrS'"ty"It and Murphy
went into = Zig boo, and shoe store a few dny,
vas near the FIRST - the month. and the thy
hal money to burn westrr.el, is a tai,
eK-cplIrVtan. The salesman WAS soon attending
to %i!uyier $ wants. and had Just fitted him nicrlJ
and. looking at Murphy. who sat hy In silent pa
thence. sid you II have to take The boy Ia
be fitted over to the youths department" Wcs''
%cryeltS shrieks Of laughter eonld be beard o
block away as he led 'T9ttie" by
s,s ri ssGs ., to small ,A1 ,,,.I p''i npylcr "s s,G to ' hey
capt. Ward. and Murphy got his revenge wh"t
he told JOHNNY: That's all right. Mr. ward. but
Ius, the same / got the same style shoes for ,ljr
] lgHa than Ituylgr - and '1Rlp' fFtEkpd about In
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CLIFFORD GOES TOMORROW
VIII Work the Full Handicap Dis
tnnce mt Racing speed.

Kelly. the trainer of Clifford. has re-
celved a telegram from Eugene Leigh to
have the horse ready tomorrow morning
for his inal trial for the Brooklyn Han
dicap.
Leigh will be on from the West to.
night or Tomorrow morning to see the
horse work. Clifford will go the fun
Handicap distance and at racing speed.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ST. SlMON'S DAUGHTER WINS.
Duke of Portlnnd's AmiabIe First
in The One Thousand Inc

Dry Associated Prcss)
LONDON. May ll.-At Newmarket to-
day the race for the One Thousand
Guineas Stakes. for thtee-year-old fllies,
carrying eight stone twelve pounds each.
was run and won by the Duke Of Port
lands Amiab.e. by ST. Simon. out of
Tact. The course was the Rawley mile.
Lady Minting. the property of Mr.. Lang
ton. was second. and Mecca, owned by
Mr.. Henry Miner, was third.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
VIGILANT AFL.OAT.
VIII SniI from Port Jefferson To
Night or Tomorrow.

PORT JEFFERSON, LII, May 1.-THE
Gould yacht Ngilant was fioated at "a;
this morning. She was lowed to the
dock, where her spars were placed on
board.
The yacht will either sail tonight or
tomorrow morning early for the Erie
paGIp
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Flour shipped to Coxey's own.

IBF Associated Frebs.J
ST. LOUlS May IA carload OF -four on the
way to Washington. consigned to Coxey's army,
passed through here yesterday. The car is gayly
decorated with bunting and flags and bears the fol-
lowing sign: Flour for CoIey's army. Washing
ton, u. c.. from the citizens OF Springfield. Mo-.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
- .
sacramento Clear of 'Wenlers.


SACRAMENTO, CAL May 1.-THE last OF the
Industrial bands has left the city. col" BARKER
and 800 men will go back to san Francisco, while
the oakland and Stockton regiments have gone
East.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
worlds" New Uptown ONCE

THE Worlds" Uptown Office has
moved into its new quarters at the juno
ton of Broadway n Sixth avenue. at
Thirty-second street. There are eight
entrances. two on Broadway. two on
Sixth venue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
& CO.,
THIRD AVE. AND 57TH ST.
Bargains for Saturday.
Summer Underwear.

GENTs BALBRIGGANs IIIRTs AND DRAWERS, WORTH Nc.. . q =
GETS WHITE MEn1No SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WORTH 80
cryrs p,nnrn SUMMER UNDERWEAR WORTH z.. Ar. 40
oETTF Fs, sWT Sk4I r sM; cAMnhs HAIR SHIRTS AND Draw: .99
GEffTTfHn . r + STRIPED Cotton HALrHosE. WORTH l. 10
GENTS OUTING SHIRTS. WORTH ae. AT"".".....".".... go
GENTS STRIPED curvror SHIRTS. WORTH Se. Ar........ .33
GENTS 1A,SprRzp Srer1cr SHIRTS. WORTH &c. AT. SO
ohE S55sonT'1 MdhrH rS q. SHIRTS. WITH LINEN ~
GENTS SUMNER TIES. WORTH Csc. Ar............. ... Ia
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS. WORTH ae. Ar........ ia
BOYS. rArsr1rnor D1orsrs. WORTH sM. Ar........ SO
LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE. WORTH ,e PAIR. Ar..."... .O5
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE. WORTH ,c. PAIR, Ar..."... .1O
LADIES FANCY Isle THREAD HOSE, WORTH SOC. PAIR AT. x
LADIES RIBBED VESTS. WORTH 1e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
lA RTs. SUMNER !hn MEEnNo VESTS AND PANTS, WORTH %%: .29
LADIES, colonEp rArrErrA GLOVES. WORTH lsc.p PAIR. AT 4
Sale of French Satcens on Monday at 123c. per yard.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

They Are Happy!
Who are saving money by getting furniture Of
GEO. {. FLINT CO., l4th ST., near 9TH ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To Constant Rcadcrs-EWIng DID not play or
belong TO the New York CIub IN 1888. lie lief,
II In 1892. Nr. Murphy, the daring shortstop tor
New York. tells the Evening World his height
In 8 feet I IL inches.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Carter. Yale's crack pitcher. Is laid up at his
homo In brooklyn with a severe attack OF ton
SHIFTS. and will lie unable To play In to-morrow's
game with the University u Pennsylvania. Tru-
doau viii TAX Carters place. and tho change
will materially improve L. Of pa chances for a
victory,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08
A7l2s'9 sat?:t
a HC.OvtHron:

q were seated
at the card
table in the
officers club
room, playing
polk er w i t h
the post trad
err and drink
l n g w a r m
haH all been
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08
HINTS.
SENATOR eRlcE TALKS.

What Ohso's Democratic Leader Thinks OF
the Road Question-Economy Denands
Of the Public Improved Highways
The present widespread interest In the
of the public highways indf'
Gates the tendency of the people of differ
ent communities to become more closely
related both socially and commercially.
The first step in the direction of civiliza'
ton was the creation Of means by which
products could be transported from one
section to another. and the degree Of CIV
Ilization attained in each part OF the
world since that time is clearly indicated
In the advancement made in methods Tor
easy and quick communication.
Soon after it's organization rs state
Ohio began to take rank with the fore
most commemorative then comprising the
Federal Union, and I am happy to OBJ.
serve she has retained and strengthened
her position among the first with each
succeeding year. Her rapid development
and ensuing prosperity was due to the
heroic and pai1staking efforts of her pio'
neers, who in q few brief years turned
wilderness into ono of the most favored
sections on the face of the earth.
The first of their efforts was the con
struction of roads. Through the forests
pathways were formed. which later be-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

"A man there vas and they called
him mad; the more he gave, the more
he had.-Bunyan.
The country home of Miss Margos
Tenant now Mrs Asquath,, eno NJ
sisters used to be known among the
men who were entertained there rs
"Chateau Margot.' The young ladies
exceled in walking on stills.
When Earl Ferras had been con.
victed of murder, great efforts were
made to obtain a pardon, ON the gronno
that he was insane. His mother DeanG
applied to, and requested to write .
strong letter on the subject, answered:
'.Well, but if do, how am to marry
off my daughters"
The engagement of NJ. Ernest Car
not the second son of the assassinated
French president, to Mile. Chris, daugh'
ter of the senator Of. the Alpes-Mart-
times department., is announced. Pres1'
dent Carnot had two other SONS, Sadi,
an officer of infantry, and Francois,
pupil engineer in the Ecole Centrale' AZ
Paris.
In Kansas there is a woman who
has forty-three-year record in news
paper work, and she is only hfty-hve
now She is Mrs. N. E. BRONSON, OF
Atchison. She began her extended
journalistic career in her fathers onice
| in Newport, KY, and since then has
been connected with half . dozen Kan
| sas papers.
| Rider Haggard has been suggesting
| that journalism ought to be controlled
! by regulations modelled on those which
govern the clerical, legal and medical
| professions. Before becoming jour
| nalist a man ought to subscribe &c
| thirty-nine or more articles and pass
an examination. In the meantime
| few journalists might be made, while
| a lot of good newspaper men would b
| starving to death.
| Mrs. Zulme E. Hearsey, of Baton
| Rouge. La, is one of the most success
full business women in the state. After
the close of the war, her husband be-
ing an invalid. Mrs. Hearsey opened
large bookstore, which at once sprung
into popular favor, and to-day is the
recognized headquarters for all stand
| ard pu blicati as we'll as tne
rendezvous of all book-lovers and lit
terateurs. She employs force o,
thirty newsboys She also manages
large Horticulture trade.
| Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond
Va; the most noted of all slave preach
| ers, is now over eighty years old, and
believes as firmly as he did in 1878,
when his famous sermon was preached.
that 1.-THE Sun Do Move" He recent
ly gave an outline of that celebrated
discourse, which, he says. was com
posed in order to set at rest some
doubts which had arisen in the mind OF
. a young member of his flock.
, The royalties of Europe patronize
: the bicycle with as much energy as the
boys of America. The king of the Bel
gians exercises upon one daily, little
Queen Wilhelmina rides one when she
is at her castle of Het Loo, and the
. | czarowitz Princes Waldemar and Carl
of Denmark and Princes George and
, | Nicolas of Greece are all cyclists The
+ bicycle of the khedive of Egypt is q
: gorgeous machine, almost completely
, covered with silver plating--Harper'.
2 | BaZar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08
RiRbt of the Road.

The owners Of bicycles and traction
engines have the same right to use
them on the public highways as they
have to use othes. conveyauces. Trav-
elers on highways must turn to the
right and give half of the road to any
one they may meet, whether he is rid
ing q bicycle or driving in a coach.
Where a person is riding bicycle
there may not be any occasion to give
him half the road. but if the driver OF
any conveyance should fail to do so
and an accident should result from
such failure he would be liable for
the damages caused thereby. Willie
the owner of a traction engine has the
right to use It on the highway he must
use care not to brighten horses being
driven along such highway. The care
required of the person using such
means Of conveyance would be greater
than that required of a person driving
horses.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08
IN PASSING,

Through halis whose carved panels held
A host OF cherublm.
Op staxrwoys wide wandered ON
Through curtained alcoves dim:
And ever as my footsteps came
BY aIcovo, hall and stair,
myriad mirrors started up
And caught my shadow there.
Sometimes my profile paled ana sank
A smile upon my lips:
Sometimes blur my features weres
Swift darkenfng to eclipse;
But following as these figures fed
Faint ghosts OF grnyish CLEANS
fwalked beside, Us one who walks
Companio ned in his dreams.
Oh! winding years that round my path
Like mirrors fash and pass,
Once, always, do yet hold for me
The wrath within the glass:
Some night or day. some star or sun
(As what should say: 'Beware!'D
Reveals in your dead seasons flight
My shadow passing there.
Ernest N1cGaney, in N. Y. Independent
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08

came wagon roads, and subsequently, the
pike of modern days. Where there "ere
ava INNS the oltl-time Corduroy" with all
its bone-shaking features. answered the
purposes of the pioneers. who mot obsta-
cles with plain and homely means, and
without the aid of any consulting engi-
neerr.
The old settler will recall the condition
Of that part of Ohio reaching from the
middle and western portions 10 the lakes
1t was a rich and fertile stretch or land.
com monty known as the Black swamp.
owing to the softness of the soil. 1T was
in This section that the early roadmakers
found some Of their most trying dit1lcu'-
ties but in the end they brought the
communities together by passable roads.
1t was the fact that the early settlers OF
Ohio 20 speedily brought the several sec
tons of the State into easy communlca-
ton that caused it to rise so rapiulS IN
national Importance.
SincA those pioneer days much has been
done in the way of Improvements. but not
all that could be asked. The lighter vent
cles now in use facilitate transportation
but they are only useful where there are
improved roads. With no other reason
presented, economy alone demands of the
public improved highways.
In any enterprise of this sort the ques-
ton of expense is the leading feature.
The repair and maintenance of roads falls
largely upon the farmers. As class
they have been willing contributors. be-
cause their own interests have been 30
deeply involved. The agricultural classes
of late years have borne heavy burdens
in the way of taxes for local. state and
national purposes. There is. however. n
future of promise. The recent political
revolution has called n halt upon admins
trative extravaganza. Without partisan
illusions or n disposition to lay the blame
| III any special quarter it has been plain
that plethoric treasures have stimulated
unnecessary expenditures. State legisa-
| lures followed the example of open-hanG-
| ed Congresses, and the local officers OF
! the municipalities, townships. and coun-
| ties have kept up the pace set by the
| higher bodies. AS under most systems OF
| taxation the farmer paid the big end OF
| the bills. Now we have heard their 4e'
| mand for a reform, and it will be en-
forced until relief from excessive taxation
will be secured. With national and state
taxes reduced there will be more for each
community to spend around home, which
| IL always a good place to put surplut
| money. With the opportunity thus pre-
sented to improve the roadways withou
any increase in the present tax rate.
think the advantage will be seized upon
In good roads lies the prosperity of an!
agricultural country. and the better the.
are the more is saved in time, labor ant
money.-Senator Calvin S. Brics, in Goo<
| RoadR
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-09-08

bluntly that he is fool TO part with
his money. the man who by no pos
eibility can benefit By tho advice he
Fives is regarded as an enemy, AS "
ewind1er, as b man employed by solns-
body to keep tho farmer from enjoying
the benefits of the greeu-goods game.
The only way the republican farmet
can be protested from loss is the illegal
one Of Furnishing the bunco men. The
latter are working in the interests OF
morality and good government. rs we'll
as their own. To benefit themselves
they are engaged in finding out what
men have saved up money. with the OBJ
ject of swindling their neighbors oy
purchasing counterfeit bills They steal
from him this money to be used in
crime. sending him a package of saw
dust or green wallpaper in place OF
the expected counterfeit money. The
republican farmer would use this
money paid to the bunoo man In buy
ing tools for q burglar in backing any
other safe-crimiual operation as quick
" as he would invest it in counter
feits, and to deprive him of this money
for criminal purposes is q meritorious
act, a public service on the part OF tho
creen-9oods men. So far from closing
the mails to tho green-goods men, the
government would be on the side OF
morality if it encouraged them in
every possible way, and 1t would not
90 far aheld If it should even pay
them for their work. 1t aids In every
other branch of the government to do
tect and punish criminals except In
this matter of finding out the men
who wish to purchase counterfeit
| money. Rut there are 30 many OK
| these republican farmers that 1t a."
| sumes all arc willing to cheat their
| neighbors, and it prefers to save them
from loss by arresting those who
would prevent their crime by stealing
| nrfa rDrn.
| tect them from being swindled out of
the money they have saved for crime
| by prosecuting those who would do
| prive them Of it.
The only way to ''protcct' the re-
| publican farmers from the protection
| bunco steerers is to prosecute tho lat
ter. It cannot be done by any appeal
to their own intelligence or common
sense. If they had the fafntest sparlt
of intelligence to appeal to they would
know that they were lied to when they
were offered protection on wool, corr
| on iron, steel and cloth. But ever
when they find out that they have beer
lied to. it makes not the slightest dit
ference to them, provided the lie Il
some thing they want to believe. A
one republican farmer said not long
ago in the World: II prefer to be 1iee
to by a republican than to listen to thu
truth from a democrat" That Is thu
kind of a man a republican is, and tn
democrats should not expect result
from CONVEX sion. 1t is not enough t.
show. him the truth. He does not car
for that. If he did. he would no
swallow the contradictions of the re
publican newspapers. in which Their
! is neither honor nor decency. The on1
way he can be protected from the Pre-
lection bunco-steerers is by punishtn
them for false pretenses.-Tarif Mule
| IN NJ " World