davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

llldtD fanlpfell, tllr ellre 9Selber lllo
&lnoer, fiir cure Srale uno 9iiTel; Der
SA0pfer Der Welt perbieB aud iOeben
ben Sieg. gSObl lit er elm Gott Der
Slebe, er nil ni6t, Dab feline weiBen
uno braunen &inoer li1 ge9enieitig
Serfleii6en, aber Der Nn9aleli uno Die
boaanoiI6en &Guber perIteben ibn nidt
nlebr, lie bOren ni6t allf ieinen Sefsbl.
gSie man9en Srieoen baben Die ana=
tolts nit ibnen gei@loieu, tperlu Der
9robe 8eiIt ibnen ben Sieg perlieben,
aber tets mubte Der braute Wann nel=
ter 5uritf. tets mubte ct einen &ral
na6 Dem anoern b~range6en, cine
Nuelle mad Der anoern oerlanen. Wtit
m%einenoen Nugen lab Der gmafoii, OaB
Die 6olldnoii6en Siebe Die fetten @pbn=
iibe in Selib nabnlen, Die mir i'm 6rie=
ben perlOren.
,,S6on wieoer rufen bic Qngaleiis:
9Sir wOlien Dem 9lutpergleBen Elm
Gnoe MAIDEN! = Der braune Maun
antiuOrtet: IS lei. nennt inns elrre
Wiini6e uno bort Die unirieeu. -
gSas ia9t nun Der @eiBe? Gr ruff llns
ST.: SerlaIiet Die ufer Oes Sii9flulies
uno oes &eistamma uno sie9t in Die
@ilte Galabari.
,.Sollen mir nun oas 9ano unierer
Sdter. bus 2ano Der 9riinen Matten
llno Sriiten o%abin9eben, iollen mir ur=
lere Siitten abbreten uno infer 9ieb
i6la6ten? Der grOBe 8eiit ia9t nein,
uno Der ltnatoi iagt audi nein. Wteint
lbr, oaB. iuenn mir nOrDrpdrts in Die
gSltlte so9en, no Der Sui19er unierer
%luartet, mir rubig leben tOunten? Gar
balo timer Die lueiBen Sdger aui unIer
8ebiet uno tOoteten uniere Siiffel.
Son Sabr SIT Sabr Iino mir suriifge=
9angen, bellte wpllen mir teinen 6uB
brett nnebr weifen, beute wollen mir
ben gSeiBen ale 8rauiamfeiten Deim=
Su9leu.
,,Sd0en niht Die @ngaleiis. es iei
WafenltiQitano? sort, mie ie oieien
inns ge9eniiber 9ebalten baben!
Sin bplldnoiider 2anobauer, Der
GOgt BON SruntjesboDste, lam auf
Wtittel, Die Nmafeiis ielblt i'm Srieoen
81 peroerben. Gr taufte in Der Sap
ltaot cine NnSabl unbraubbar gcuor=
oener Seuerrpbre. 9ta6Oem er Die
Sdufe nit Puluer, Sdrot uno serbaf=
tenn GiIen gefiilt bate, pernagelte er
Die Sefrnung uno p~ertaufte Damn Die
Sllnten an infer Solt ais dltes Giien
sum llni9mieoen. Die Imatolis lino
ebrllh, lie tru9en Das @rbanoelte nab
Sauie, ma6ten Elm Seuer ltno moQten
Nlla9aien oaraus ibmieoen. Die Slut
breunt, lie itefen Die Glen bineiu, Der
idwar,e Sano flie9t auf uno seri6met=
tert uniere Sriioer.
30 meine Sreunoe. pie mag oa oas
SerS oes epi9en 6eiites geblutet, pie
mag feline @cltalt Dor Corn gebebt
babeu! So, i'd b0rte i'm a~usrufeu: Sie
QmatOlis itno eoler uno beiler, iie liro
geretter als oieie @eiBen!
Ser 9rObe 8ott itebt auf ~unIerer
Settle! SOlget ieinem Sefeble, rubet
nibt eDer, als bis ibr einen Srieoen se=
wpnnen babt, Der etuiglIh wGbret!"
90 iprab Der YrOpbet, llno als er
i6wieg, ersoB ii6 ein lauter Seifaas=
TURN iiber bas weite Selo, Die giieu=
rin9e tlirrter, uno Die Speere uno
Sbiloe tlaa9en.
8aita aber mar instuii6en itia oaoon
9erltten, in ieinem SerSen auf Ha6e on
Ntatanna linneno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

Seioe Sldtter bieten neben elmer
. ior9fditig aus9earbeitsten @o6ens
. JtunoI9au, Die cine tlrSgsfaBte quite
. lleberii6t ii5er bic 9auptereisniiie int
. Sn= unS auSIaupe umiabt, cine Seits
. semdBe GrOrterun9 Der religi0ien Sas
. SesfrdSer, peI6e Die beuti6en Satbos
. Iiteu inSbeioHoere iHtereiiireu, iopie
: cine lorsfdlti9e auSwabl Der Neuiss
. feiten II ben ein;eIneH Staaten Der
. uuiou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

SuremburSer! a6ounirt auf ote
uSurembur9er 6asette".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
Nebenbei seiagt,

piomen mir unIereu GrSGblunsen
zine 9euaue Sorsialt uHo mir
pIni6eu Die auinlertiamteit aaer
nnierer Ssier III b~eiouoerer @eiie
aui oieleIbeu 81 lenfeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

Speer. M Seule. *** SouduoiI6e
YouerI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
Ser
Kat@o(i|6er
Weaen-
10000

1T ell por3iigli6es Organ betinmt
fir aae.oenti6en fatbolii6 den Sumis
lien ees san;eI @eiteus Der Bers
eiuigten Staaten. Der 9eiertreis
TT ELL iebr beoeuteuoer, pel6er lid
tdgIi9 per9roBert. 9us anseises
blatt 1T Der r&atboIii9er @eten4
DON iebr sroBem @ertbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
Ole
cnrem6nrger
9ajete-

1T ell ipesieues Organ Der 9lrem.
burger Der gan;en Ser. Staaten
NIB beitst eiueu betradtIi6eu 9eiers
fretS uno bietet ein beionoers sntes
Nrl;ei9emittel, "a eS eirleu beitimms
ten, bon feinem iouitiseu glatte
erretbteu 9eiertreiS bat, bel Incident
ss fir ieoe a~t;eiseuoe Sirma Don
9fuseH 1T, uertretell ;u ieill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

man ichreibe fir probennm'
imern an Ole
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25

Oeutide Ratbolifen! lsiet oen
uKatboliifer Deiten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-25
8utbnlfrdJrr aurIfrn

ben Rs9susburger Marien.alsus
Der, pelder ais Observation-Disclosures bsuts
uo9 INNER unbeitritten baits9t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
A BEAUTIFUL FOnGER.
Mrs. Paterson Swindled Jewellers
with Bogus Checks.
She Is Very Clever and Purchased
Nothing but Diamonds.
Represented Herself as ~ Daughter
Of Banker Stcarnes.

ns,oo,,,..,-c.r,,s ,r,,,,. and I>,,u.b
o.'S,''> -S'' &C. ''", GU" ~ '~'''
OF INSPECTOR McLauShlih StdH, sue
vg-drd TO-DAY in running down one Of
tho most ,.Invrr .u.i,,1lcrs with whu,n
-, ,..
HE police nave had to deal In iuhS
time.
rho rt.ieou,r ,,i,es h.r name os Lizzie.
Wv ''''0"o' $40 ~ 80.
PATERSON seventeen Etaia oli SHe ~ Il
handsome blonde, and processes to bc
the viro of toorvo r,tersun VINO WAS
,,,,,,o,s,, -, ,,,,,,,.,,.,
"r'eh'eu seFe'a' h'oothS uso vi '''"'St
Of attempting to pass bogus draft.
Mrs po,ersou Inns sucr,aJa3 during the
,..,.,,.,,. 80,
laSI '"h'E ua3s III op'ui''ib SeNe'"'
hundred dollars worth OF Jewcry from
,rtrsrrf..lt nyn,s ~, the rsprcsont alton that
"a. -, s,"',,'',
'hG WIS tl' daughter or W. ! S''utnt5'
Heniur member of the banking firm OF
w +, Stcarp,s A. ga
=" ,'-- & .,., am,
enc seems 10 nave round put Htun am
Guilty IN obtaining whatever jCwpiTy che
run,.icL and IN. d.,i.r, ,rrou,rI Nor
"'C'0" 80"
oosuS ch-cH" "i'hV"' any f"'i'"'oi ""1''
ever.
Ih" Ihecks Were 2Ii draw Oh tlle ~
tunhi BIo"hNdH BANK, anu Tue 1iSiieluiS
ot AR. Stearnes was forged 10 each one
Of them.
on May - Mrs. Patterson called Oh,
Iinsny 3 60. and selected Il diamond
rug from II tray shown her' Naineu II,
500. she offered in payment II Forged
picious. however. and refused to deliver
the ring without cash Payment.
ON May 20 she obtained from W. Y:
hiunender, Of Ga broadway. dianoud
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Leonard Ii a modest man, and It was
with some llttl" difficulty that he
vas induced - talk about Lis
invention. lie IL Il slim man.
Y Weighing probably 1870 pounds, with
a chest much fuller than Is usually seen
in men OF his weight. He has bluc-gray
eyes, which look at one very Sharply,
and Il high intellectual forehead.
Il have at last perfected iny myeu-
tion, So that | an confident that ii will
stand even more severe tests thaa That
Of Herr Dove" said he.
"Tne material is Il combination of
cotton wood, wool and felt, treated
chemically and 80 combined that a
shield l "a inches thick and weighing
only II pounds can only he penetrated
by Il 45-calibre bullet 10 4 depth of ia of
an inch.
"Of course | cannot disclose the secret
of my invention. ] do not think that it
is identical with Herr Doves, however"
While he was talking he prepared 10!
tho tests 10 be made, First, he set w
a dummy, sawed out of an inch board
with cross piece corresponding 10 a
mans Uutstretched arms. II IL on this
dummy that Mr.. LeonHrd's shield l. IL
be hung and fred at before he dous tho
bullet-prOof armor himself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Big Pages Summer Resor

present consent, and liz . committee OF
three wish it, Mr.. Leonard Will stand up
and be shot III himself.
The inventor SAID to-dav that he had
been a target before and hud perfect
faith in his invention.
lie showed bullet, which he said had
been fired into the shield. 1t was of
A5-Calihre and looked as " II had been
fused 10y intense heat All the metal
was apparently there but SO inisshapen
that only the butt Of the bullet showed
what IL had been.
Mr. Leonard has great hopes uf having
his invention adopted by the Government.
He Is confident that II l. much superior
To the German taiiOr'a invention. BE
sides being considerably thinner than
tcrr Doves armor 1t weighs six pounds
less.
Leonard was born in New Jersey about
forty years ago. He speaks VITA a strong
English accent. bat saws he Is an Amer
lean clear through. lie is married AMI
lives In a modest tvO-stOry frame house,
with d garden fun OF hollyhouks and Old
fashioned flowers in front
Since he was twenty years old he has
followed the trade OF a carpenter, but
has invented several useful things, none
Of which has made his fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
PRENDERGAST FkTEO.
Altseld Refuses TO Interfere for the
Assassin.

SPR1NCFIELD, H., July 2.-Gov.
Altgcld to-day refused to Interfere In
the case OF Assassin Prendergast. The
Governor said the law must take its
course.
The application Of the attorneys for
Assassin Prendergast for writ OF
nabeas corpus in the United states CIR
cult Court was argued to-day pctofe
Thc sentence is 10 lie executed to-
morrow.
Judge Grpsscup semi the following tel,
egram 10 Judge VI GODS, VI the lnitei
states Clrclit Court Of Appeals;
Hon. ". ! W ,1s Iudisnapslis.
prcr4e~kasj sentenced 10 be hanged tomorrow.
Flis counsel Tile application for hahe0s 'orpu. ma
ask TO- STAY. Exceedingly Important that Eiay be
refused unless he IL entitled to Il. 'snnot you
cone here to confer with me Tonight .r to-
morrow morning T. = hROSsO' r.
Tnia telegram was sent while At9r-
ney + .. Gregory was arguing that under
Inc Federal statutes PrcnderSaSt Is en-
Titled 10 a stay of execution 10 give time
for an appeal II the application 10. a
writ OF habegs corpus Is denied.
The Court entered ar order refusing
the writ. hui the question OF an appea!
was left undecided until Judge Woods
JuIee Grosscup directed the Clerk Of
inc Court to write II lcttet 10 sherf1
iillert ar<ing min ia delay the cNotu-
Han tomorrow As long as possible, or
until the expiration Of the time IN winch
the sentence must be carried out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
JARVIS & SON ASSIGN.

James l.. Jarvis 4 Son, wholesale
Aour dealers, at 81 West Twentieth
street. assigned to-day to Egbert Sea-
man. with the following preferences:
Abraham j. Post 5000; LuCretia Jar
Wis. s. .on, Peter Lang, 81, 600; II. J. Pier
son. $l5u0; Franklin National Bank,
s. s,I.
No cause Tor the failure was given in
the pa.ptIS.
The arm Occupied a five-story luildiug
at the address given. 1t was closed
this afternoon when IN Evening
World" reporter called. and nodChy in
the urighhurhuod could tel! anything
about the failure.
Il was said Jarvis \ Son had ocCupit d
the building for five years and APP
parently did big business;
MIR. Seaman SAYS the assignment was
caused ~ general depression OF BUSH
nasa. An examination OF the books
would be made tonight. he said, and
until that was done nothing could be
said about the firms affairs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

Besides the dummy MIR, Leonard had
twenty-seven thiCknesses Of one-inch
pine boards nailed together, This he is
going to use to rroye the penetrating
power Of the bullets.
He also had two pieces of kiln-dried
American oak, each two inches thick,
bolted together with an inch of interveD-
Ing space between them. The bullets
which his armCr would stop would he
s.it, pass through the oak planks and
then have sufficient force left 10 kill a
man.
The Winchester rifle which will be
used this afternoon viii be in the hands
of William Richards, an expert shot and
close friend oil Mr.. Leonard.
The programme as proposed will be as
follows:
First Mr.. richards viii shoot at the
27-inch pine target. Then d shot will be
fired AZ a target presenting u corrugated
surface OF malleablc steel. Then the oak
plankng viii be pierced.
After the committee of three news
Es per men, which viii be che gen, has ex-
anined the results OF the shots, Mr.
Leonard will drsss The dummy IN tho
Two shots viii be fired at the figure,
and then II the few friends who will be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
BUTCHERS GO OUT.
New PacLing-HOuse Trouble - No
strike ON the 81. Paal.
(By Asgoclated Press. }


CHICAGO, July l2.-Expert butchers
at the stock yards left their work this
morning In accordance with the plan for
general strike. They number about
thirty, ard are employed by Armour.
swift q Morris. WAC are at work
buying all the live stock offered and
killing and shipping 1t as fast as possible.
For every butcher on strike two stood
asking for employment.
The stockyards strike spread during
the morning to about 500 men. They
were employed as meat-cutters. rousta-
bouts and general laborers. The move
ment was not concerted, and In many
departments the strike was not felt,
while in others no one was at work.
Slaughtering was being done at all the
houses. aud the packers said the strike
would amount only TO temporary in
convenience. Guards surrounded all the
packing houses, but no evidences OF vio-
lence were seen,
The strikers tried this morning to
interfere with the non-union men who
took their places aud large crowd
gathered around Morris's building and
threatened violence. Police and militia
were sem to the scene and prevented
trouble.
The butchers are expert workmen.
and their places will be difiieult 20 NIL
A company of cavalry has been de-
tailed to the packinE.houses.
The rumor that Chicago, Mt'Ssukes
- n. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
MACHINISTS JOIN THE STRIKE
several hundred Laid Down Their
Tools At Noon To-day.

CHICAGO, July Eat noon to-day
the Union Machlnists joined in the gen
orai sympathy strike which was in
auguratel yesterday.
Promptly at l2 o'clock the 40 men EN-
ployed Icy Fraser d Chalmers laid down
their tools and went out on u strike.
Before doing so they had notified Presi-
dent W. J, Chalmers of their intention
and had held a long conference with
him, in which the men stated their
position. They said they had no COM
plant against the company nor any
grievance OF any kind, but had been
ordered TO strike out OF sympathy, and
would do so to show their sentiments.
Mr.. Chalmers made n speech In which
he said he hoped that the strike would
cause no hard feeling between the Com-
ranr and Its employees, and, with n
handshake aud well wishes all around
the men left, and where, a few minutes
before the big shop had been hustle and
confusion all was silent.
over 100 men employed by the Gates
iron Company walked out at the same
hour, and number of other shops were
affected.
Secretary Dole, OF the International
Cigar Makers Union. is in Chicago and
will probably call mass-meeting for
Friday. when the question Of general
strike will be decided.
The carpenters viii meet on Friday
night and determine whether they shall
strike. Not carpenter is said to have
struck Yet.
An order tor general strike Of Dis
trict ouncil No. ~, X. o. L., has been
PROMULGATED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
ROSE AUSTIN'S CONDITION.
Painted and Fell While Doing Her
Trapcgc Act.

CONEY ISLAND. l.. l., July l2.-itose
Austin. the flying traprZe performer,
who was injured last night by falling
While performing with her brother
George, is at her nome in BensOnhurst,
Her condition Is reported to be improved
to-day. The Austins were performing
al the ola Iron Pier Concert HAL Rose
was on the bars and tainted she tell
from the bar into the net.
Her brother, whom she was about 70
catch at the time, fell with her. Their
heads met in the net, rendering boih
senseIess. George Austin was not much
hurt Miss Austin viii be around in a
few days,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

If Mr.. Leonard's bullet-proof shield,
which he has been working on for over
two years, proves to be all that he
claims for it, the plucky inventor will
not be any the worse for his experiment.
The test OF his invention will be held
in Atlantic Park. at Prospect place and
Ralph avenue, brooklyn, about O'Clock
this afternoon. The recent test of Herr
Doves bullet-proof coat was what
prompted MIR. Leonard to give an exhi-
bit!on OF the impenetrable qualities of
the ina terial which he has invented.
An Evening World" reporter who
talked with the inventor to-day found
him at Atlantic Park busy getting ready
for the test.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

10 the Editor.
Whst has become vi the BIZ" that heraldel tho
Nigilant going across sud what tn. WAS goiug
90 do. What HbuHt capt. Han, after the FIRST
raCo, hOIstius that neat day he expected 10 win
by turec minutes" that N to gH}, h. giN min.
utcS? 10 ynu not hv Thu WORLDS {,
pJTtT that they are outrsilcd ut every STAGE ~
the rGus, lhu5 iudorsns the ,lptcment made la
year Icy bIuud lnudpd n Y. y e. man. whu
said In the hub rooms; EFF tho NRlklTla crew
had called tbs Nigtlsnt sne would have iust the
\siEyric every time. Our boat the speed
lost bat CIR men were not patch the Brit.
inhtrs fur aesmanship.' Isn't that about what 10
no mRltel' We are all right On our own dung
nil, the old sAyiug H., but one uoirihor IL an
unknown quantity, and II thia Lesson t,arh,s
IroBl and public to cultivate little English com,
mon tcnst tan shown by their moderate state
incnt about What they wUuld do with NigilanU IL
will be all the better. COMMON SENSE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Vestibule Takes the Fifth Event
from w. B. Aftera Hard
Drive.
DECISIONS By THE STEWARDS.
Sam Dogget Not Fined, Sims. Bal.
lard Case Dismissed and Cor
b'ey Fined $25.


RACE TRACK BRIGHTON BEACH,
JuIv 10 -,rha tbran,.riny vso,har r.,,
WV
many people away from brighton TO-
day and one could move about In COM
fort Nh, p,or. thnu nm, n.rsors v,r,
''''' "
present, but there were enough 10 keep
the bookies pretty busy. The weather
turr,l an, ia Lao ,,,,..n, aud coo, mud
:, -.
the carry morning showers o'u ho'hihs
more than lay the dust.
The stewards announced tn-dav that
,
sam Dossett hau not bceh hhei s2h' as
had been enormously stated yesterday
b,y,s,, III, mot ,,,lo,o tho ruI. hu,
' wv.
"hen he was called UP by the stewards
he said he did not understand that the
rulo ,p,,,IeJ To III. uriyb,on cours. rive
'H'c "'p''eu ~ '.'' A''s"''' .o"i nv u.
stewards therefore, excused him, but
warned him that "A repetition of the of
fenge would leave tnem no alternative
bu, To impose a flne
The stewards to-day announced that
Jockey Sims's charges of foul riding
m do Pal r1 tn h., AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
LOOKS LIKE
THE END.
Pullman Employees Agree to
Ask That the Boycott
Be Called Off,
At THE REQUEST OF LEADERS.
Ground Said to Be Taken that Il
Has Hurt the Country
Too Much.
FEDERATION CONFERENCE ON.
Oebs Invited to Come In'o It, but
Mr.. Sovereign May b
Snubbed.
FEDERATION CONFERENCE ON.

CHICAGO, July IL, 4 Il. M.-The EN-
ployees OF the Pullman Company have
been asked by some OF the strike lead
ers to make an appeal to Debs to call
of the boycott, on the ground that the
damage to the country is too great.
The Pullman operatives have con-
scented 10 do 50.
1t is not improbable that this request
may be made publicly ana that, based
upon 1t. the boycott may DO officially
declared of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

FLUSHING, l.. /, JAY l?-The tn
tries for to-muruw's faces are as fol-
lows:
First Esre-lIsli mile -.'4I.e' ~ R.r,arua-
ton geld. M Hyawa". lus FROM. at.. Minnie.
-. Ann. 'raitiefs. 100 each. Lady rran... ~ 10.
Second REge-Ihf-e quarters ,f . mIIr ..|ud-
sey, Don't Know, tarracus, llr.g. MnrornI. j..
Frank g, 10 each May H., Elizabeth AL. IO}
ID. cash
Third Rars-FiSe fGrcngs Pan KrrE Perrler
Jouet, I.umbrrnau. Mo- nuIy, lO7 each. Co., Cham
hers, Hands Up lOj each Bla.eAWaN TO- Red
Cross. IS 10.
Fourth Hacc-FiEe f4rl0ugs -S.hausrr. SGuuAs
l22 each Nsrdee, Roger II. each. CIi,kstrP colt.
Jim Corheu, los each Arabia Pis.a. Lad, IRE
mont lO3 each The Pearl. ln2 iu.
Fifth Rarc-One mite .I'A-'nHr. L.. I.ffglr.
lOs Phnnoeraph, loI tpNsva.u ~ Dnn..r.drr.
lol sam.ritan. 100. Co!umbus 81 u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
TURF FIGHT ON OUT WEST.
kentucky Association Revolts
against the Congress.

,Dy Associated Press)
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1.-THE Ken
lucky Association, the oldest racing as
ISOLATION in the United states, will lead
a reVul. against the American Turf
congress II is claimed the latter or
sanitation by it's dictatori4l rules has
Iuur much to iujuTe the price OF thor
uagAnrrd yearlings, and the Kentucky
Association, composed Of Kentucky 5
foremost breeders, has decided TO take
St.IS L protect its own interests.
The local association will meet to-
morrow or SATURDAY and take action in
the matter.
II Is likely the Association Will resign
it's membership in the Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

lcOn,nssd on Second Rass }
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
WORKERS STOPPED BY A MOB
Orc strikers Ruid the Docks Oppo-
size AnhtRbuIu,

hsi!TABuLA uAliBOH, o.. July H.
Work WLs commenced on al OF the ore
and coat docks on the PENNSYLVANIA
side q. tHc river here this morning.
1t had no, been IN progress over half
an hour before mob OF 900 strikers
from the Lake Shore side. who had
decided not to return to work. marched
on - tho Ecks and by threats COM
p-i!ri the men AT work TO cease their
labprs.
Picks. ShOVcls and tools Of every Kind
Wera thrown into the river. and riot
was only avoided by the Pennsylvania
men leaving the boats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
COLLISION In CHICAGO.
One Mnu Killed, Several Hurt and
u Wall knocked Out.

CHICAGO, July Zone man was killed
outright at ! o'clock this afternoon in
y collision on the Wisconsin Central
tracks at Fifteenth and Johnson streets
and tlve others were severed injured.
\ Chicago. burlington and Quincy en-
zinc. drawing tea coal cars, ran into a
Wisconsin, Central engine standing on
Inc tracks. Botn engines were wrecked
aud the cars piled up over the locomo-
tiVcs. r,, -,.
was knocked out and the bricks fell,
hurled In the debris. Two were struck
by wreckage and taken to hospitals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
CHICAGO RESULTS.
Cashday and Gcnrct Edwards
Earn Brackets.

WASillNGTON Park, CHICAGO,
July l.-Thc races held here to-day re
suited as follows:
First Race -Due Mile Won by Cash
day, Sto and : to |: Lulu T. second and
Lake shore third. Time az ~.
Second Race Three-quartcrs Of a
mile Won bV teunrt Edwards to Z
and 3 to s; Monterey second and Uncle
Ike third. Time l.l4 -
Third Race 'rhrce-uuartcrs of Il
mile Won by Handsome, to and .
to 5: Laureate second, and Frank *.
third. Time-l,N II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
READY TO Be SHOT AT
Inventor Leonard Has Faith in
His Bullet-Proof Coat.
Test of the Mat:ria to Be Made
This Afternoon.
lie caNs II Is Lighter aud Thinner
than Herr Dowe's Armor.

W. i. L. Leonard, of 81 Park place,
Brooklyn, wll, If his friends permit
himc stand up to-day aud allow an oX-
peri mdrismau to shoot at him with Il
!,-calbre Winchester rife from a dis
lance OF thirty-six feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
RESULTS AT FLUSHING.
snscL.l to rhe Eycnlng Womb :

tapecaT 70 Inc tVtNINR W0TIdO
RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, July H.
Following are the results of the racing
at this track to-day:
First Race-Won by Tumult; Fox
glove was second and Fan King third.
Ttme-l.W "a.
Second tace-Nun by oll Socks Mir
age was second and Samaritan third.
Time A.
Third RaCe-Won by Sprinkle; The
Pearl was second, and MONDAY third
Emr-n "a Ia