davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NOW We TRY THE QUAkERs.
Rusis and Farrell the New
" Yorks' Battery.
II Looks Like q Real Good Thing
on "Form."
lsnscial to The Eysnlnr World


BALL GROUNDS, PHILADELPHIA,
July T.--No hoodoo, nc inky-hued
mascot, no mob figured at this after
moons contest and disturbed the
Quiesoent atmosphere OF placid Quaker
vile, except It was an uncommonly
feverish desire on the part OF Phils-
delphians to see their team get away
with the game. They could be excused
for that after the way the "way-down
Senators rubbed II into Arthur Irwin $
pets, two In three in Washington. But
the Phillies are meeting a team to-day
that has just made a record. beating
the Orioles three straight games. If
the Quakers win to-day Philadelphia
will rejoice at sunset o-night; II not
the atmosphere over the sluggish
Schuylkill will be fearfully oppressive.
Mike Herman did not show up at the
Jersey Central Railroad Depot this morn
ing when the Giants left New York for
this city, and Capt. Ward hadn't received
any word from him up to the time OF the
game. So Tot" Murphy was put in to
do the turn at right In Tiernan's place
Rusie was a bit under the weather this
afternoon, the insufferable heat In this
town affecting him severely. He got ar
elixir at drug store on the way to the
grounds and relief came to him almost
Immediately. 1t was really frightfuliy
hot here, and thus had an appreciable
effect in reducing the usual large crowd
that always attend the New York games
Besides Herman. the others who did not
accompany the Giants here were Wester,
Welt, Doyle, who Is stu nursing split
thumb, and Jim Stafford.
Herman appeared on the grounds Just
before play was called. He missed
the . o'clock train from New YORK, and
Ward at once put him into his usual
This Is how the teams played anc
hatted.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Full account of the Saratoga
races will be found on page Z.
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, July a.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
First Race-Four and one-half furongs Fly
ing Joe, Happy Thought, Autumn, jr., IFS each /.
Baby d. date Quickstsp colt. 49, Whitestone
colt Forest Belle colt Geronimo Prosper. liz
i05 ID
Second Race-Six and one half furlonEs.
Socks, 49, Vortex, Roger, Old Town, liz each
Mccormack. los; Red Cross, Florine Watch
Charm, loi h. each,
Third Receive furlongs NJ. 1872
Fan-King. los; May D. Perrier-Jouet los each .
Finance. Arizona, i02 each, The Pearl, 81,
Eliza Ann. 90; Sentinel, SO; Alsnthracite, % ID.
Fourth Race-Four furlongs. Adventures. Ill ;
Del Paso, 10, Flyawsy, skylght io7 ID. each
Bonnie May colt lds Lulu Race ally. lOs
Fror. 1902 ID
Fifth Race-one mile.-Sewanee. l2i: Don t
Know, ia Daybreak l0s; Little Willie, los
Hyman, Carracus, Gen. Gordon. lot each, Lou
Rhett l0l ID.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
CARGO OF LIME ATTIRE.
A slight Leak Makes Trouble for
tho Schooner Ringleader.

The schooner Ringleader, from Thorn
astown, Me-. for New York. with lime
which arrived at City Island a few days
ago, reports that a slight leak around
the vessels pump caused the cargo OF
lime to take FIRE last night.
The vessel was Immediately sealed up,
with the expectation of smothering the
fire. The captain and crew are quar-
tered on deck. awaiting developments,
The evening world., 1894-07-27
STEAM YACHT RUN DOWN.
islander sinks the Alert Among the
Thousand Islands.
By Associated Press. }

ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y, July IT,
Steam yacht Alert. owned by 8. L.
johnson, of Clayton. N. Y, was run
down and sunk by the steamer Islander.
on Round Island. at s.45 this morning.
The purser OF the Alert went down
with the boat. but was brought UP by
Antonio John, a Syrian peddler who
dove after him and dIsentangled him
from the awning ropes OF the yacht.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
NEWS OF WELLMAN'S PARTY,
II Leaves No Room TO Doubt that
the Explorers Are Safe.
lBy Associated Press

LONDON. July 27.-Information has
been received here which leaves no room
for doubling that the Wellmsn Arctic
exploring party is safe and well on its
way TO the north.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
WASHINGTON VS.. BROOKLYN.
Fout.'s Men Warmly Greeted on
Their return Home.


EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN. July
T.-After Boston. Washington-from
leaders to tailenders! Yet after pound
ing the beaneaters into several kinds
of jelly 1t does not follow that the Sena-
tors must bow to be similarly jellied.
And the visiting team echoed these SEN
timents. A perfect day It was for base
ball, and few cooler places might be
found than the Zephyr-kissed stand at
Eastern Park.
A special ladies' day announcement
served to bring out great crowd to the
upper tier More enthusiasm was dis
played at the appearance OF Foutz's
men than after their return from the
West
II makes a great difference how prod
ieals are fixed when they return.
Washington showed up In sort OF
seyente n-year-locust rig OF sombre
black boomers. with q patch o. white
hung about the chest section like the
bullet resisting coat that Herr Holz
wears lust a change OF luck, as Man
ager Schmelz put 1t.
Brooklyn. Washington.
DAILY, 2b. Mard 70
Corcoran, SIS. Joyce 3D.
Tredway, II. Hassamer. RI.
Burns, RI, ABBEY CT
Toutz III Mcclure, c.
shindie. alb. Selbach, II.
GFifin, CT. Cartwright. Id.
DALEY, c.. schiebeck. IS.
KENNEDY. p. Mercer, y.
UNpire-Mr. Emslls. ....-.-
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Mayor Giiroy Goe. 10 Saratoga.

Mayor Giroy did not come down to his onnre
this morning but left for Saratoga At $50, ae-
oompAnied 10y Mrs, Glroy and several members
OF his family The Mayor will return 10 this city
on TUESDAY morning
The evening world., 1894-07-27
strike Com mission Called.
CBy Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE Com
missioner Of Labor. as ex-officio Chair
man OF the Strike Commission appointed
by the President, has called a meeting
OF the Commission for organization, con-
ference and preliminary work. to be
held at the Department of Labor, in
this city. Monday next, at 10 o'clock
A NJ
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Edwin LudIow's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Edwin Ludlow was
h.ld this morning In the pArlors Of the clsr-
endon Hotel, EirAtesnth street and Fourth ave
nu. Rev Dr. Cameron. assistant rector OF
CALVARY conducted the services Only rel
sttves ard family friends were present, Inter
ment WAS In WoodlAwn
The evening world., 1894-07-27
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.

RACE TRACK FLUSHING, July ?.-
The results Of to-days races here were
as follows: NJ
First Race-Six furlongs Won by War
PAINT. 10 / and to 5, Pie even place,
was second. and Columbus third. Time
Il N a
The evening world., 1894-07-27
ERNEST P. cox DEAD.
He Was Assistant Superintendent
of the New York Hospital.

HOLYOKE, Mass, July Gl-Ernest p.
Cox, aged thIrty-three. assistant super
intendent OF the New York Hospital
died at his home In Holyoke this morn
ing. He was born in wsllingford, Eng
land, and had been in this country for
ten years He was a thirty-second de-
gree Mason.
The evening world., 1894-07-27
BODY Found In the River.

The body OF an unknown man was found noat-
ing In the river at the foot OF E.st Nnsty-second
street BY Policeman Patrick Hsnt, OF the Twenty
MorEus
The evening world., 1894-07-27
Burglar Gets Fifteen Years.


CBy Associated Prsssl
PITTsrIELp, Mass, July 2I,-MiohAsl sherlock.
the 'gentlsmAn burglar" who with three com
psAions made nearly forty break In Lsnox.
stockbHdEs and vicinity. vas to-day sentenced
V nftsen years IN State ptisoa-
The evening world., 1894-07-27
FIRBT HkCE.
Purss Ss0O for four year -olds and INV ard sail

after the start, and, opening up a gap.
was never caught, winning in a drive
by half length. Woodchopper came
fast In the stretch and beat Eaga bond
Lie 3D.
Mutuels paid Woodchopper-Straigh
Sc. IS: place, $40; third, $3.50. Bolivar
paid: Place, ISL. IS: third, s2lsO. Naga-
bond paid 1886 third. No straight tick
cts sold on the winner.
SECOND RACE
The evening world., 1894-07-27
KinEston Merchant Dead.
(By Associated Press

KINGSTON. n. r.. July flames o. Merritt
senior member OF the extensive dry-goods house
Of James o. Merritt 4 Co.. d this city. died
here tAis morning
The evening world., 1894-07-27

'ISsoNSIA' Is what the RLEcrRoPoisI cured
for Mr.. Ieman, OF Henry Hentz Co., Of ~
william st No medicine. ll22 b way. -
The evening world., 1894-07-27

Sarcasm led all the way and won in
canter by length and a half. Mic
Mac Quet n was the same distance be-
fore Golden Valley. Time--l.l7 IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50; place.
$3.50; third, s3.55. Mic Mac Queen paid |:
Place, 1870: third. $2.75. Golden Valley
laid H.35, third.
The evening world., 1894-07-27

II was stated at the New York Hospi.
tai this afternoon that Mr.. Cox had
been III from typhoid fever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms s.s... Counting Room ss..
acknowledgement
DEoEMBEn 10, 1904.
Good Men For Council.

There is great encouragement in Sat
urday nights Republican suggestion
meetings. The large attendance is a
good sign. 1t shows the very active in
terest of Republicans in the nominal
tions for which their party is to be re-
sponsible. The same thing is shown in
the men suggested for council.
Out OF such material. particularly ii
the best OF it all be chosen, there will
be presented to the people set OF mon
whose election will insure such coun-
Gil us Wheeling has not had for years.
With the spirit that is animating Re.
publicans this year there is reason to
believe that of all the good men suc-
gested they will select the best to put
on their ticket.
If they do this and give their nomi.
nees the support which the 1NrELLIGEN-
GER thinks they will get, there will not
only be a Republican council, but a
council that will reflect credit on the
Republican party by serving the people
well.
For this every Republican should con-
slider himself committee Of one with
full power to act.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Tho Rlght Hand to Japan.

The new treaty between the United
States and Japan recognizes our friend
across the Pacific as civilized power in
full standing in the family Of nations.
We are to treat that country as We do
the most favored nation with which We
have relations. This standing Japan
had earned by her enlightened progress
before her military proves made her
easily the first OF Asiatic powers.
The spirit of the treaty will be ratified
cordially by the people Of this country,
who have tender side for the open
minded, pushing Yankees OF the
orient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
HokE SMITHS DREAM.

The sun behind the capitol was sinking in the
When HoEe smith. Of Georgia, said: I'm take
The dsv has been busy one: to Grover I've
been true.
I've taken thirty pensions from as many boys in
So now unto my virtuous couch, patriot. III
And dream Of cutting pensions OF, my eager
hearts desire" ,,-,
And rs he slept he dreamed dream in which
he thought no died.
And was waited BY an angel TO the rivers
Thence far away thro' space hesoGred until with
He came to where St. Peter kept the bright
eternal gate.
The guardian old OF Paradise at Hoke moment
He looked him DER from head TO foot, then
started back amazed;
"Who are your said ST. Peter "hnu say from
whence you came. 81,
1t seems to me you've missed the road, tho I've
Just stand aside a moment till let these peo.
They've all been crippled soldiers III the neither
world Of sin;
They fought TO save their country. tncy grew
As of do men who iu the cause of holy freedom
bleed:
lot OF them had pensions, but fellow smith
TOOK ali their pensions from them, leaving
:hem TO want and shame.
Hoke stepped aside aud watched the line that
passed the Golden Gate
81. Potter bowed 10 every one Tor lie Is SoOu anu
Ana. when the last one had passed In, he turned
10 Smith aud spoke: 49,,
''SoW, who Hrc you? All, here's your card
Hahn Smith, frhn (fnOFuin HOkpl"
HOke thought he saw ST. Peter trOwn as nc re-
turned the card.
"You can't get into Paradise rs long ms am
Here. porter, take this fellow down; you know
the road towel,
They have got HIS quarters ready In Beelzebubs
And see TINT eycrything's 0. X. in that well'peo.
pied land, a.,
Nick will understand"
Another fight for IGoke it was thro' dangers that
environ,
GntIl they reached Il lofty wall with door OF
And over 1t in fiery words name IEOke quickly
read;
"IIoteI dc birthstone" aud unto his silent guide
he snil
ais this the place where I'm to stop" The
at is; you'il ind yourself among the antlpen.
sion crowd"
Just then the door flew open, and Old Nick.
AMID blast ~
or heat, appeared. and Gally cried: what,
lloke. old boy at last?
Come In; Ive long been waiting You're from
Georgia L. 5. a.,
But late Of Washington. D. c.. where Grover.
dear, held sway.
We've got your room in order with the furnace
Just below,
The walls they are the brightest red; the floor
Is, too, you know;
Your next door ne!ghbor Is guest not qulte
unknown to fame,
He's waiting TO embrace you, Hoke; b. Arnold
Is his name:
Come in and warm yourself. old pArd; always
thOt you'd call,
The pensions that you took away I've marked
upon your wall;
I'll call M imp 10 showllyOu up-a friend OF
yours and mine
Here MoIoch! show this gentleman to fre'pit
nnety-nine"
Just then i white house messenger into the
office broke,
And with a cry that startled him, lioEe Smith
Of Georgia woke
CdSs'OIDn. o. 7. Q. hARBACGh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Gold goes out OF the country, and the
treasury must supply it for that pur-
pose as long as it has the gold to pay.
This is the way our system works. 10
stock up again, sell more bonds, and as
often as the process OF exhaustion is APP
piled the process OF restocking by sell
ing bonds must be resorted to.
If an interest is to be served by draw
ing out the gold to compel the issue OF
more bonds, all that interest has to do
is to draw out the gold. Then the
bonds will come. No wonder that the
secretary Of the treasury complains oil
the heavy burden put upon him. lie
is required to make bricks without
straw.
II bonds were issued to takc up the
demand paper, gold once got into the
treasury could be held there, ii then
there were any need to have it there.
Congress could relieve this situation,
but 1t is not likely TO do it during this
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Dovonor'. Goldou Opportunity.

IPEtiburO HId'd (Rep)
Capt. b. B. Dovener, who will, after
this term, represent the West Virginia
interest in tho Ohio river for longer
distance OF its course than probably any
other congressman from this state, or
any other, will havo splendid opportu.
nifty to distinguish himself, in Wow OF
the discussions that tho proposed ship
canal will likely occasion when it comes
up in Congress-. In the meantime Hon.
John 0. Pcndcton will doubtless acQult
himself like man in case anything in
that limo turns up during his occupancy
OF the seat. Tho First district extends
from not far from tho mouth Of tho
Beaver to within thirty or forty miles
of Parkersburg and includes beside the
back counties, the counties Of Hancock,
Brooke. Ohio, Marshall, WetzeI and
Tyler, stretching along the river not far
from hundred miles. 1t will be a
feather in tho cap OF tho gallant cap.
tain" il sIackwater navigation starls in,
really and truly. during his torn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

The death OF Ferdinand de Lesseps
ends long and brilliant career. Ii it
had ended before he became involved
in the Panama canal scheme there
would have been no cloud on it.
Few men had his genius for great
undertakings. Few could have carried
through the Snez canal undertaking.
Few could have carried the Panama
scheme SO far US he did; and Tow could
have been judged so lenientIy as he
was in that affair.
France and tho world weighed his
earlior career and his great services
against the Panama episode, and gave
him moro than the benefit OF the doubt,
II any doubt existed. The world did
not wish to believe i'll OF him, preferring
to think of him with no thought Of
Panama. Unfortunately, however, his
tory will link his name and his fame
with one Of the greatest OF confidence
games.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Stnto Printing Contracts.

Tho Charleston Evening Mail says
that the awards just made for the state
printing, binding aud stationery are not
legal, because tho bids wero not opened
in public and there werc no estimates
OF tho work to BIO done under these con.
tracts.
Tho Mail therefore calls on the gov.
ernor not to sign tho contracts. II tho
facts DO as stated, which wc have no
reason to doubt, the contracts should
not be signed. But signing illegal con.
tracts would not make them good.
After the lotting and the signing
cotnos a Legislature which will DO dis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

posed, We hope. to go into the whole
field covered by these contracts and
ascertain If possible whether the state
has been getting value for its outlay.
The state has certainly been getting
very poor work at a very round price.
Hardly anything is printed for the state
tina. would do credit to cross road 8
job Office.
Unless there be a Misunderstanding
about the matter there are worse fea-
lures OF the contracts than this; and
these features are thought to be made
possible by the manner of letting con-
tracts. 1t has been remarked that the
successful bidder is always Democrat.
The legislature, through a kssn-scented
committee, may discover why this is SO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
The Party oronnosition.

There is not the slightest probability
OF closure rule being adopted by the
senate, because, frat OF all, the Demo.
Gratis will not try it on. They foreseo
the early day when they will bo once
moro in the minority, and they know
how handy it is for n minority to be
able to talk measure to death.
They will let closure alone now in
tho hopc of proHting later by 10 clos.
ure. The best thing they can SEQ for
their party ia to keep it in position to
cut some figure as an opposition, the
best role that party has played since
the beginning OF tho civil war, and tho
role in which it has shown tho least Gu.
pacity for harm.
As an opposition the country can
afford to salute tho Democratic party
and wish it health and long life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
A Fine Job for tho Hansman.

The Minneapolis authorities have run
down tho Cling mystery. which de-
yelops a brutal murder as the neces-
sary step in a life insurance swindle.
Miss Cling was entrapped by the
scouadrels that they might get money
by numbering her. Nothing more
deviish could be imagined.
The men went at their work as cold
bloodedly as though :hey had been CO.
ing to kill an OK. They had no COM
FUNCTIONS, no pity. They wanted the
money and were willing to do murder to
get it. From the story MS it is told in the
dispatches it seems that the hanGman
will have business with three, probably
four, OF the gang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
THE STATE PRESS.


Iptt:A Republican (Etpl
You will notice the article from the
Wheeling lNrELNGENcER in this issue
concerning tho banners. Wetzel county
can take the banner II she sets her
head to it, and if everybody will help.
Suppose wo try it. Well have to get
our Democratic neighbors to help US do
it, OF course. Will they help? Why
certainly they will, us it would be a
great advertising scheme for tho county.
1t would attract tho attention OF the
whole United States to the rich lands Of
Wetzel. Such n revolution as that
would bring the railroad down the
creek whoopin'. And our coal, iron
and oil territory would be developed in
a short time II this county would only
60 Republican a thousand or so. By all
means let us make the change. The
"change" would benefit the county
thousands OF dollars even ii we should
fail to get the banner, so let's have the
change anyway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

HuHtingtoa Daily Herald (Rpl
1t will be woIlIfor extremists in the
Republican party to remember the fate
OF Malone in Virginia when they think
Of starting innovations, and radical re-
forms which they would like to see
enacted into laws. We don't want new
laws as much as a careful and prudent
revision OF some OF those we already
have. People are quick TO discern what
10 hurtiul to their interests, and all de-
mands for sweeping changes should be
backed up by healthy public sentiment
ere they are attempted. West Virginia
may remain Republican by keeping
this we'll in mind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Charleston Gazette tDenl)
Col. j. B. Peyton, the efficient clerk
OF the house OF delegates OF West Vir.
ginia, was elected to that office in 1872
and has held it constantly, with one ex-
ception (lSS9). until the present time.
He saw the Democrats take charge OF
the legislature, and will see them, II he
lives, turn the house OF delegates over
to the Republicans. Fate has decreed
it. and the colonel cannot help it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Intellisencer Banners for 1896.

Tho Wetzel Republican catches the
idea of the IxrELLrGEScER county ban.
ner for 1895. 1t would indeed be agreat
thing for Wetzel county to walk of with
that handsome trophy, and under the
terms of the offer Wetzel has as good
chance as any other county. All she
has to do is to make the greateIt gain in
her Republican vote.
The county that gets that banner will
make itself heard OF the country over.
From what We have heard We think it
fair 10 our friends in Wetzel to give
timely notice that there will be some
very able competitors in the field.
There Is more than one county in
West Virginia that wants to hang that
banner on it's outer walls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Eutin Inter NOWHtdin (Repl
The Wheeling Register seems bont on
olecunga United States senator for tho
Republicans, and il very generous in its
assistance Mt this timc in this direction,
There ia no misrepresentation too base
for its attempts to bring about II di.
vision in the Republican party. Every
day it's columns contain soma false.
hoods upon this subject. However,
Republicans understand tho tactics Of
tho Register, and great many Domo.
Gratis are Disguised with its course dur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Fdtrmont Ind.r DAM
The most ardent Democrat could not
wish worse fate for the Republican
party than that which would befall it
should the next legislature attempt to
enact one-haIf OF the partizan measures
which have been suggested, and to some
extent urged, by the Republican press
of the state. There is nothing in the
existing order Of things that they do
not want to change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

PHILADELPHIA cannot induce its pub
lie buildings commission to etand Will
liam Penn in the right light on the
great city hall. Philadelphia is lucky.
That remarkable commission might
have stood William Penn on his head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

Charleston ENniu0 Mail tRep)
The Wheeling Register is in the mis-
chief-making business. This is u time,
however, when Republicans OF West
Virginia have set their faces straight
ahead, and the barking Of the little
fellows in the rear is not going to deter
them ftom the victory ahead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

ktYStT FTNO ThtpT
OF course it is a little early to talk
about the next governor OF West Vir-
pinia. but we hazard the prediction that
i. will be a Republican, aud that his
name will be G. ". Atkinson. We also
hazard the prediction that he will be, ii
not the best, one of the best governors
the state ever had.