davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-11

The baekdown OF the Jockey Club In regard to
the fees and zines rules 10 promising with good
counsel the Free Horse Owners should be able TO
Jockey Club that tho more slaring features will
be stricken from the list.
Yo Fl Rev %stromboli, Chester. Burmah. LouS
and three Other horses which ar. being brought
have sTrp,.d in Gs,caso' no Four !" are n'"o owned .A'1 10.
W. Oh MscDonoush. and four by Charles Boots.
The latter Will ship Peter IL. brother OF Peter
q few weeks
A despatch from Cold wat.r. Mich, ny, tina,
while exercising Yesterday morning walkers eel.
ebrated stallion Cartridge. 7.ltn. became fright.
ened and: Kicking himself loose. ran away
ehloro'ormed to death.
news come, from Chicago that the Board Of Ap.
peals OF the National Trotting Association last
night nnslly teinststed the famous stallion Al,
etyon Who wa. suspended Tor trot.lns a crooked
Board for several years.
Among other prominent case, tina, were decided
by the Board Of Review OF the National Trot.
ting Association at Chicago was that OF J. A
ly man. the driver Of the PAGER Grover s. 2.lits.
that II was claimed was poisoned at Philadelphia
in 1892 The plea was made not In ex,enuatior
Of Lyman's alleged guilt, but that his punishment
had been severe enough to work his complete re-.
formation Petitions were presented from the ON
GERS Of tho trott!ng association In Binghamton. n.
Y. and from many other members in Pennsyl.
weight with the Board. for his temporary rein.
statement, was granted.
J. p. Klttson, Of Philadelphia, the ni,,ionair.
ton OF tho late Commodore Kittson, has leased
the Lisle Farm. two miles from Lexington, Ky.
and vii. establish a breeding farm. Mr.. Kittsor
has twenty-five nns thoroughbred broodmsres.
smonk them spinaway. the dam OF LazEarone
and Handspun.
Some book makers mean to 'kick' about IN,
rule Abolishlns one. two. three betting They say
II would be all right II the one. two. three sys.
TEN was abolished entirely. but what Justification
thire 10 for maintaining the price for stand,
Wills the Association takes the one. two. three
business for itsel. eIclusiyely they cannot under.
stand.
From San Francisco comes the news that Mon
roc Salisbury Ia to bring twenty. eight %trotters
East. They are as follows
Flying Jib. 1ot. PAGER. by Aigona. dam by
Middleton.
Edenia. 2lsl-i. eh. m. by Endymion-Em
press. by Abdailsh Mambrino.
press. my Abdailah Mamhrino.
Doc sperry. 2l+l-%. PAGER. by Al~tamont-Kitt
Kishnr.
Ramon, All. by s~idney-siiv.r Eye. By All.
botsford.
orphina. ETA. blk. m. BY Norr.i. dam by
Piedmont.
wood
Fi,rsimmons. 40. BY Dexter Prince. dam by
Gladiator.
Don Lowe III. 40 ia. Don Marvin-Esmeraida
sdilet, an .sidnsy-silver Thread.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
DRUNK ON THE STREET.
Mrs. Enrich Arrested and separa'
ed from G Grandchild.

Mrs. Clara Enrich. forty-eight
years old. the wife Of a well-to-do con-
tractor of Fordham Heights. with her
granddaughter. bearing the same name,
aged two years. kissed each other
fondly as they were united by Agent
Barkley. OF the Gerry Society; In York
mother, with the babe in her arms, was
found drunk at 10 o'clock last night at
Second avenue and Forty-fourth street
by Policeman Dolan, OF the East Fifty
first street station. AS Mrs. Enrich
was unable to give an account Of her
self, she was detained at the station.
house for the night on a charge of In
toxication, while the child was taken to
the Gerry Society's rooms.
This morning, when Mrs. Enrich was
taken 10 court by the policeman, she
was grieving for her absent %grandchiid.
Soon after her arrival in court Agent
Barley appeared with the child, to the
great JOY OF the prisoner. Mrs. Enrich
told Justice Voorhis that she had come
to the city to do some shopping. and
paid n visit to her sister, where she
drank a little beer: She was discharged
her grandchild.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

II that trial Of Sir Walters Is correct II would
be Just as well to not run the Brooklyn HAndi-
cap. Any horse that can run a mile and q quar-
ter at Jerome In 2.os 50. pulling up for the last
half mile ausht to beat clifford an eighth Of a
mile In the Handicap. Strange to say. Clifford
still remains favorite for the r@ce. Sir Walter
10 probably in better condition than ever before
and may have shown a remarkably fast trial, but
the circulation OF such a report AZ that OF yester-
day will not improve his chances, Tammany
cover q mile an a quarter at Jerome In 2i0.
The Free Horse Owners followed . temperate
and manly course at tho meeting last night
The evening world., 1894-05-11
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Efforts to Restore Peace to BE Made
at 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 to heal the breach exist
ing between them and the Healyites.
1t is expected that T. P. O'Connor.
NJ. p. who has been president Of tho
Irish National League Of Great Britain
since 1882. but who has lately been at
tackled in the Healyite organ, the Irish
Catholic. will be re elected. and that the
policy Of the majority will be re.
a affirmed by an overwhelming majority :
The evening world., 1894-05-11

The Worlds" New Uptown Onice
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
tram w on Broadway. two on
Sixth avenue and four on Thirty-second
street.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
CLIFFORD GOES TOMORROW.
Will Work the Full Handicap Dis
lance Mt Racing Speed.

Kelly, the trainer of Clifford. has re-
eeived q telegram from Eugene Leigh to
have the horse ready tomorrow morning
for his fnal 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 full
Handicap distance n at racing speed
The evening world., 1894-05-11
ST. SIMON'S DAUGHTER WINS.
Duke of Portland's Aminble First
in the One Thousand Guineas.
(By Associated Press.

Uy Associated Press)
LONDON. May u.-At Newmarket to-
day the race for the One Thousand
Guineas Stakes, for th~ree-year-old fllies.
carrying eight stone twelve pounds each,
was run and won by the Duke Of Port
lands Amiable, 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
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
John KoeIls Breaks Jail Mt Cnld-
we'll, N. j.

NEWARK, N. j.. May 11.-Word
reached this city this morning that at 2
o'clock John KoelIs. a prisoner confined
In the Essex County Penitentiary at
Caldwell, had escaped. He was dressed
In the prison clothes at the time he
broke jail.
Word vas 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
and returned to the penitentiary.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Flour Shipped to coxey's own

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, May ia carload Of -four on the
way to Washington. consigned to CoIey's army.
passed through here yesterday. The car is gayly
decorated with bunting and nass and bears the fol-
lowing sign: Flour for Coxey's army. Washing
ton, d. G., from the citizens OF Springfield. Mo-
The evening world., 1894-05-11
VlGlLANT AFL0AT.
VIII Snil from Port Jefferson To.
Night or Tomorrow.

PORT JEFFERSON, LII. May 1.-THE
Gould yacht Nigilant was floated at 8. As
this morning. She was towed to the
dock. where her spars were placed or
The yacht will either sail tonight or
tomorrow morning early for the Erie
Basin,
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.

IT Is impolite to be too boastful, and yet
nothing serious seems to stand In the
way OF the New Yorks making 1t three
straight with the Senators.
An excellent start has been made, and
nobody now looks for a 'nop." Yester-
days victory was easily enough secured,
but the mistake should never be made Of
letting up on your adversaries Just be-
cause you are so far ahead. Rusie got
a bit careless. filled the bases with saw
age-looking Senators. and only n combi-
nation Of good luck and fine fielding by
Davis and Ward saved a whole bunch of
runs from being heaped up by the Wash.
ingtons. Stick in the game. boys, until
the tag falls. That is the time and the
only time to let up.
The little dinieuIty In the nrst inning yesterday
between Umpire Hurst and Capt. Joyce. OF the
Evening World's' Baseball Extra las, night. No
blows passed between them.
.To'tls, MURPHY I. ,a sad , !" df,s tn; i,,,l.
. .f'i0T hi. y ,Sat I pr .p ,Deans Sa AT And his i. Why
"Murph' is sad: Huyler wes,ervelt and Murphy
went Into . big boot and shoe store a few days
ago to buy some patent-leathers OF course. It
had "monsy to burn" westervel, is a tail.
strApplnS teIloN, ana tONercu mlBhtlly wv tne
ex-collegian. The salesman was soon attending
to Huylers wants. and had Just fitted him nicely
to 4 pair OF spanking biuchers when he turned,
and, looking at Murphy. who sat by In silent pa
thence. said: you'll have to take the boy to
be ntted over to the youths department" West.
ervelt', shrieks OF laughter could be heard a
tho SsS'N han. as'' to thu. pl. acc TS.4s they 10y
had plenty OF small siies. Huylsr had to tell
Capt. Ward. and Murphy got his revenge when
no told Johnny: That's all right. Mr.. Ward. but
lust the same I got the same style shoes for 81. 50
less than Huyier.' and Yale frisked about In
great sles.
pitcher, 10 now twiriine for the Haverhiil Mass)
base hits Tuesday.
Capt. Ward will probably put wsstervst in
the box this Afternoon. with Wilson ~ the back
stop. and Manager schmelI will have Petty.
who pitched a short tins last season In New
York. nins EN- In for Washington.
To Constant Readers-Ewing did not play or
belong to the Now York Club In 1898. He left
II In 1892. Mr.. Murphy. the daring s~hortstop for
New York. tells the Evening World his height
is 8 feet 4 Ia inches.
Carter. Yale's crack pitcher. 10 laid up At his
home In Brooklyn with a severe attack OF ton.
game with the University Of Pennsylvania. Tru-
deau will tax Carriers place, and the change
will materially Improve U. OF P.'s chances for a
victory,
The evening world., 1894-05-11
Sacramento Clear of 'Wealers.
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1.-THE last OF tn,
Industrial bands has left the city. col" Barker
and 500 men will go back to San Francisco, Will,
the Oakland and stockton regiments have son,
East.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

They Arc Happy!!
Who are saving money by getting furniture Of
GEO. G. FLIST Co., l4th ST., near 9th ave. -
The evening world., 1894-05-11

To Constant Rcaders-Ewing did not play or
belong to the New York Club In 1898. He left
New York. tells the Evening World" his height
Ia 8 feet I Ia Inches.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
& CO.,
THIRD AVE. AND 57TH ST.
Bargains for Saturday.
Summer Underwear.

GENTS BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. WORTH &c.,. sE
GENTS WHITE MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, WORTH =
49,
GENTS RIBBED SUMMER UNDERWEAR, WORTH 75c. At. -
oEEE Ts. 81 WsSaR RHFi . TElq4r cAMEhs HAIR SHIRTS AND DRAW. 81
GENTS FANCY STRIPED COTTON HALFHOSE, WORTH lc
PAIR,
GENTS OUTING SHIRTS. WORTH 3s. AT................. .&
GENTS STRIPED cHEv1oT SHIRTS. WORTH &c.. AT.m.... .
GENTS 1ArxprRrp src11er SHIRTS. WORTH 7se. At. s.
GENTS WHITE UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS, WITH LINEN q
BOSOM, WORTH Soc. AT...."".".."...... ........... 80
GENTS SUMMER TIES. WORTH Csc. Ar............. ..... i. 2
BOYS OUTING FLANNEL WAISTS. WORTH ae. Ar......... 4 2
BOYS FAUNTLERoY BLoUsEs, WORTH &c., AT........... ID
LADIES FANCY COTTON HOSE, WORTH lbc PAIR, AT........ ~
LADIES. BLACK COTTON HOSE. WORTH ,oe. PAIR. Ar......... 4
LADIES' FANCY Isle THREAD HOSE. WORTH SOC. PAIR AT. x
LADIES RIBBED VESTS. WORTH 15c, AT."........."..... -
LA RHE. SUMMER MERlNo VESTS AND PANTS. WORTH as: 2
LADIES CoLoRED TAFFETTA GLOVES. WORTH l9c PAIR. AT :.
Sale of French Sateens Oh Monday ut 124c. per yard.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Carter. Yale's crack pitcher. 10 laid up at his
home In Brooklyn with q severe attack OF ton
silitis. and will be unable TO play in to- morrow't
game with the University Of Pennsylvania. Tru'
deAu will tax Carriers place. and the change
will materially improve U. of P.'s chances for a
victory,
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Capt. Ward will probably put westervsit in
the box this Afternoon, with Wilson ~ the back
stop. and Manager SchmeiI will have Petty.
who pitched a short tins last season In New
York. ning EN- In for Washington.
The evening world., 1894-05-11

Ed Crane, who once shons a. . New York
pitcher, 10 now twirling for the Haverhiil Mass }
team. The Lewistons touched Ed up for sixteen
base hits Tuesday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-31
Fer SAN FRANCISCO

steamers of the above Companies will
eaii al Honolulu on their way from Hone.
Kong and Yokohama 10 the above mort -,
or about the following dates. Va
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-31
For YOKOHAMA and HONGEOSG.

steamers OF the above Companies will
eau al Honolulu to their way to the above
ports on or about the following dates.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
RAISED A CHECK.
E. r. Bassett Offers an Amendment
which Is nor Passed.

E. r. Bassett Offers an Amendment
which Is not Passed.
E. R. Bassett was arrested early yee-
terday morning by Deputy Sheriff Billy
Blankenship and Deputy Constable
Porterie for raising a check.
Bassett claims to have come in lately
from the Harqua Hala mine. After an
almost continuous residence OF twenty
four hours at Block Al, his cash ran
low yesterday morning. so in settle
ment for round of drinks, he offered
Tom Depew bartender at the Miners
saloon, check on the National Bank
of Arizona for $1,000, signed by Thos.
Allen an official at the mine. DepeW
had worked at the mine and easily
recognized the signature as genuine.
He didn't pay as much attention to the
body of the document as the bank
officials did two hours later when it
was presented by Mr.. Depew. Evil
dences of its fraudulent character were
plain when they were pointed out to
him. The word ''forty" was spelled
''fourty," SO that the ten-fold increase
had been accomplished by the simple
process of affixing that justly cele-
brated suffix "ty" to the original num-
Der. This also betrayed the use of ink
of paler shade than the original.
The figures had been manipulated by
the introduction of 20" after the figure
five; possibility to which the negli-
gence of the drawer of the check was
contri butory. The check had originally
been made payable to "E. Slattery or
bearer" and SO bore no endorsements.
AS soon as Mr.. Depew discovered that
he had been victimlzed he swore out
warrant for Bassett's arrest before Jus
tice Kincaid. Bassetc was found at
restaurant in block Al. He Will have a
hearing tomorrow.
He accounts for his possession of the
check in the usual manner. He cashed
it for a stranger named Duncan who
formerly worked at the Harqua Hala
mine but who is now in California.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
LOCAL BRIEFS.

An eleven year old son of J. A. Vim
son tell from wagon yesterday morn
ing, receiving injuries from which he
lay unconscious two hours.
Oscar Gunnison, Salvation Army
warrior, fell at the Red Corner last
night in faint. A wag in the crowd
said the devil had knocked him cut.
A report that Phoenix excursionists
had been drowned In the Grand CANYON
was traced with difficulty to an article
which recently appeared in the Los
Angeles Times and had no reference to
Phoenix people.
The outward bound Maricopa & Phoe-
nix train was held up by washout
this side of Maricopa yesterday morn
ing. 1t was at the same point at which
two occurred last year. The train did
not return until nearly o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
The first experience of the excursion
lists who left the city on Saturday was
unpleasant. The west bound Southern
Pacific due at Maricopa at midnight
was detained seventeen hours by a
washout this side of Wilcox. The $50
pleasure seekers were compelled to
Sunday at Maricopa.
W. S. Hehin, W. E. Peak. Burt Nash,
Ed. Gowett, Dick Cameron and R. L.
Hefin left last night for Camp Greek
in a four-horse Concord mud wagon.
They will extend their trip to the Brad
shaWs and the Mogollcn mountains and
will be gone about three weeks. What
wonderful nimrodic stories they will
narrate on their return.
The board of supervisors decided yes
terday to levy an appropriation August
20 for opening public road from the
Black Canyon road mile westerly past
the ranch of II. Buford to the main
road beyond. Beside being a great &C
commodation to several heads of fami-
lies this road facilitates the daily travel
of some dozen or fifteen attendants of
the Osborne and city schools.
Jas. Gibson, who came down on Sun
day from beyond the Verde, had mar
row escape from drowning while cross
ing the river. A sudden cloudburst in
the canyon above the crossing sent a
wall of water rushing down. Gibson,
who was on horseback, was caught in
the torrent, but by coolly directing the
efforts of his horse he managed to effect
landing thirty rods below the ford.
Two little daughters OF VIM. Osborne
were driving up Washington street
yesterday morning. Their horse was
frightened by passing electric car and
whirling suddenly overturned the car
rage and threw the occupants out.
Neither was seriously injured, but the
elder pluckily sprang to her feet and
ran to get possession of the frightened
horse. The buggy was slightly dam
aged.
A lot of Indians from the reservation
south OF the river were interviewing
District Attorney Williams yesterday.
They want to prosecute W. R. Price, a
ranchman south of the river, for shoot
ing pony belonging to one of them.
The shooting took place nearly month
| ago. The ponies of the Indians had
been giving Mr.. Price great deal of
trouble and were in his alfalfa field at
the time of the killing. 1t appeared
though the shooting was unlawful,
Price had no other remedy than the one
| he chose, to relieve himself of the tres
passing stock.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
Phoenix and Buckeye STAGE

j, s. BASSETT, Prop,
a. M: arrives at Buckeye in twelve hours
leaves Buckeye Tuesdays and Saturdays at 7 80
g. m, and arrives at Phoenix in twelve hours
Office at Parlor Cigar store. A. J, HILL. Agt.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
The Great Middle Route Across the
American Continent in COnnec-
ton with the Railways of
the "Santa Fe ROute.'
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT,
SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
PICTURESQUE SCENERY,
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the most
sublime OF Natures work on the Earth indie
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To
the Natural Bridge of Arizona and M ontezuma's
well you can journey most directly by this line
or OF Acoma The CIV 90 tSa q
Visit the Petrihed Forest near Garlic. See and
marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take a
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of
the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Clif
Dwellers. View the longest Cantilever bridge
in America across the Colorado River.
T. R. GABEL, General Superintendent, Albu-
querque, New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General
Passenger Agent, San Francisco, CAL, and Al
buquerque, New Mexico. 81. s. VAN SLYCK
General Agent. Albuquerque. N M
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
The Deadly Folding Bed.

ARKANSAS Cry, Aug. 6.-Dewitt Nc
Dougall, prominent business man,
and his wife were imprisoned in their
folding bed last night by its accidentally
closing up. They were extrlcated with
difficulty after being in their perilous
condition for several hours. McDougall
died today from his injuries.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07

NyHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
w house Table the best; rates reason
able
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07

NTHEN IN YUMA, ARIZONA, STOP AT
w the Southern Pacific hotel, best hotel on
the line
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
NO WONDER 1T HUR rs,
The Offensive Armament of the
Black Spanish Ant.

The offensive Armament OF the
Black Spanish Ant.
DR.. Kirkwood yesterday made an ex-
animation of the black Spanish ant and
the result shows this insect to be more
dreaded than the ordinary large spider
or even the tarantula or scorpion. The
spe :imen was an inch and one-eigth
in length. 1t was found to differ from
other varieties of the formicidae in that
it is provided with sting instead of
antennae. The sting IN this specimen
was three -eighths of an inch in length
or one-third the length of the
insect. 1t is capable of inserting
the sting with incredible rapidity. A
piece of blotting paper was used and
the paper was pierced through by each
thrust of the sting. An analysis of the
poison shows it to ntaindeadly night
shade, veratrum viride and aconite
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07

VNTHEN IN BENSON STOP AT THE TRASK
w House for frst-class Accommodations. No
Chinese employed. MRS. L s. TRAsK,
PrOnriatrass
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
Florence and Globe Stage Linz

LNLORENCE HOTEL-REFITTED AND RE
T. furnished throughout. Strictly first-class
in every respect. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Prop
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07

DRY GOODS. MILLINERY AND SHOES.
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07

ROESBECK HOTEL Stafford, Arizona
III Good Accommodations ana excellent table
Arizona republican., 1894-08-07
"a 7-
The First in Years.

Boise, Ida., Aug. 6.-The first verdict
OF murder in the first degree recorded
IN Idaho in many years was found early
Sunday morning at Pocatillo against
Charles Perry. He murdered Patrick
Mcnamara at Lava on June rs.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-03-13
E. H. WINTERS.

of the visit, Governor Hughes responded and welcomed the old soldiers as mem- bers of the Grand Army, the greatest body in existence. He further ex- pressed his qualification at the express sion of respect with which he, as repres- entative of the administration, had been favored.
 On returning to the hall at o'clock the body proceeded to business the first item of which was to if the place and time of the next meeting. Flagstaff was readily chosen and the date named the second Monday of May 1895.
 The election of officers for the next resulted as follows: Dept. Commander, Dr. Chas. D. Belden; s. V. Dept. Con-, James Finley;J V. Dept. Con-, s. c. Reese; department chaplain, Rev. Preston Mckinney; medical director, Dr. w. A. Hyde; council of administra- tiop, A. L. Grow, Geo. Hoxworth. J. J. Hill. W. A. Ogden, Patrick Shanley delegates to the twenth-eigth national encampment, J. Guthrie Savage. alter nate, J. s. Harding.
 A recess was taken until g o'clock this morning. At D. m. the mem bers will participate in the funeral of Capt. King.