davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
THE COLUMBIA SAILS.
Passes Quarantine at 1920. hound
for BlueReIds.

QUARANTINE, s. l., July T-The
new United States cruiser Columbia
passed out bound for Blueheds. at L.. 20
this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

What is left OF the oil laden bark Emma T
crowel, which was burned on the night Of July
II, Is being brought TO this city, a MreckIng ,u,;
having her In tow, passing FIe Island IuSt be
fore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
DAI'.Y AMERICA

First Racc-Walcott, Shelly Tuttle
Skater "7"'' b"tch
L,hnird Race-Belle Of stonewam, King
ronTth Race-Dwyer's best Herald
Eth Race-Charade. Tom Tnngb ''
SIKH Race-St. John, Buccphalms.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

The letter " "a : c. in YOUR issue Of the
18th inst In relation 10 NiSilant britannia
AM Yale vs. oxford shows anmus born OF
arrogance and prejudice such commonly
hni IN EnEiishmen away from their country,
but Witch Is proNcrhially not characteristic OF
the wcl-hred Engishman In his own country or
AZ his home This MAS evident in the generally
fair comments Of the leading Enclish Journals
the recent contests.
Hut, In the face Of admissions OF experts and
others who followed the contests intellgenth,
your Enylishman chooses to pcrNcrt the factS
and h"litte the Performance of the American
yacht and athletes Confidence expressed and
cheering CArlHmatians. even ~ cNuItauol. are
quite different from lraggadoc!o, AMI would not
he misunderstood by any fair-mindrl people or
individual
such blind prejudice ami gross assumption are
scarcely worthy ~ Gng attcatinn. get shoGld not
rc allowed - ~ ,a'ireN by default
AMERICAN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
MURDERER SANTOS MOTHER.
4 visit to the Home of CnrnOts An
ansSlu at Milan.

Murdcrc: Santos mother is Insane
Her sons deed unbalanced her reason
\ "Worli'' correspondent took the news
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

First Rae alcott, My GYMS.
second Race Sir Knight, Wilmar.
n,hlrd Race-king Cold. Jack the lew
Eourth Rarc-Dwycr's best. ""
rilih Kacc-Annie bishop. Tom Tough
''N'h Buc"phaius, 81. John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

A treat will he offered to Eastern
park patrons on Monday afternoon
TWO games will be played with Phla-
delphia. only one admission being
charged. one game is the regular
scheduled game and the other "A pro-
tested game from April &C. Play will
be called at and 4 o'clock respectively.
To-day's game begins at $50, as is
usual on Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

rirst Race-Nick. Walcott.
second Race Wilmar. Stonenelllc.
Third Race--Canadian, Amsterdam
roIrtn Ra"c-.Dwyer's hest, Herald.
Firth Rac"-Charadp. Tom 'ronph
sixth Hace-Bucephalus, Westmorc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Murphy.-,JaCk McAuliffe was born in
Cork ireland, March -, 1866.
r T.. Long Branch. \. J.-Scvcnty-
five rounds.
r. and N.--Fivc feet eight and quar-
ter inches
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
HRISs

First Race-Nick. Walcott.
second Race-Sir knight, Little Matt
llnird Race-k!ng Gold, Amsterdam
Eonrth Race.Dwyer's best. Herald
Elith lace 'hdrade. Adelbert.
SlSth Rice-St. John. Woodford.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Frank E.rne wants a match before the
Seaside Athletic club at l2O to l24 pounds.
So does Billy Murphy. Yet neither seems
to know that the other is anXiuos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Il nc assasan's trial day II the family
IN Milan
The mother was labor.ng under the
hellucnitiln that Santo killed the King
OF Italy, What took pace at the little
house in Milan Will be described In the
sun lay WOrll' Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

banquet VIII probably be the preferred
one Of the Dwyer pair. and he should
win. Herald and Mary Stone look the
best OF the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Morning Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

hs.-bklER-
FIRST Race-Shelly futile, St. Felix,
second Race-Sir Knight, Dutch
Third Race-Canadian, Superior
rourth Race-Dwyer' best, Herald
Flfth Race - Woodchopper Harry
Sixth e-Westmoreland. Film Fla,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Smelly futile has been doing so well
mat one cannot pick anything to beat
nm. Walcott may be the runner up.
ana ~. Felix ought to beat the others.
Second Raor.-Purse 500, a handicsp for three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

10" read THE Evening worIdYr
DO you read the Sunday World?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Jack the Jew has been running in hard
luck and he appears to he good one
he may win to-day. King Gold and
Canadian look the best of the others.
Fourth Race.-Purse 81, 600. a handicap for
three-year-ods and upward. one mile and a six
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

me closing event may go to S.. John.
with Woodford second and Fin Flan no.
worse than third ''N'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

FOREIGN PORTS.

(By Cable)
SAILED
HAvRE, July 81 Sailed. steamer La Norman.
die. for New loIx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

HIr hnlSht should be returned the win
ne' OF ms event. Dutch Skater ought
TO he second and Little Mat will go well
with 100 pounds up.
Third Race, Purse $500. for maiden two.ycar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

ION Tough, Charade and Adelhert
look TO be the best OF this lot and tbav
ought to finish as named ivy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Many a bet will he put down on GU
Maggie the next time she starts.
MORE ECHOES FROM THE
DRIFTING MATCHES


Here are some more comments on the
International competitions:
To tn" Editor.
- ". g. hclios his own words by the
ton" ut his communication published in The
Evening World, when he saNa Engliehm"n are
not addicted To- Dragging. His own letter, from
t"sinning to end is one Of rowing and Dragging
over tn" results uf the yacht races and college
,vrnts.
Nigiiant Is racer and not drftcr, as was
shown IN another riyc. M course. the English
ana not braE over the 6"iw orthincss uf NHlhNrir
amt Ray NIGilunt ,uuld not stand the voyage
across the AMI she didn't did shr,
r. q. ". go r L. W
To the Editor
Til" letter over the signature "Unc NJ Your So
called tludckR,' seems To me very weak reply
10 - W. T." The old excuse Of drifting
matches must surely not avail when the record
10 eight for britannia and one for NiEilant
In fp-iaSs race, in the best wind and the
toughest water britannia made her biggest sam
in the race How is that for drifting match >
Why not be- sportgmanlikc and take the dis
agreeable medicine with resignation ami give
honor where honor Is due?
The mat. ot Nigiiant acknowledges Britain
MA To he "A much faster yacht than Nalkyric
Nigllant, In one of her races with Nalkyrie beat
her by ~ seconds. II britannia is much faster
there is nothing surprising In the beatings Nisi-
liant is now So often getting from britannia.
oxford beat Yale fair and square britannia, in
a. least four Of the races has without any favor
itism Of wind and weather, beaten Nigilant
Excuses are now in order, SPORT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

Horace NJ. Leeds. the Philadelphia
lightweight. assumes that Jack MrAu-
life is afraid to defend his title against
him at lj3 pounds. McAuliffe insists
that he cannot get to that weight, yet
rctaira his claim upon the championship:
Leeds viii claim the title by forfeit "
his deposit Is not covered by Aug: -, and
will defend 1t against any lightweight in
America.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

Chairman Bankh"ad OF the Com
mittee on Buildings and Grounds, said
On Thursday In the House Of Repre-
santatives, that there are now golna
20 more Federal buildings In the va
sisus cities Of the country than can VI
completed In five years., for the reason
mere Ia no money to finish them. lie
q, therefore, under the impression
shat Congress will set lts face stead y
against authorizing any additional
lsw buildings at this session. There
vas probably never tlmo when the
.ahorers OF the country needed these
improvements more than now; but the
policy of the Democratic party Is op-
posed to providing employment for
sha laboring massos, which 60 to make
np tho great body Of its voLors. There
nave been thus far two bills autAorIz-
ire the erection Of Federal buildings
IN Pennsylvania reported by the com
nIttee, one at PcttsyIile and the other
D. Altoona. Chairman Bankhead says
II lie possible that some popular mem.
Der who is Interested In d public build
ng bill may Succeed In setting up The
House to aiye him unanimous con.
sent to call up and pass Lis Bill; bu. L.
rather doubts 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

A eiEn ia displayed in an uptown Ice
cream and confectionery store which
reads: kiss me quick"
John Hop Lee, Chinese washee. for
cleaning Mclean mans shlrtee and
collees.
Keep OF the grass. on Jackson
street, when there's inches OF mud
TO walk on.
The reporter Of blizzard sheet call.
ing hlsl sbetters 4 Il kinds OF harsh
names.
The colored boys, with Father Du-
1tyter bringing up their woke, parad
ing down Alarhet street on Decoration
Day.
Two Fat women and little poodle
waddllng up Market street
BOYS boat ng Ia the streots over on
the South side.
Several mon were se5n yesterday UP
in the eighth floor OF the Equitable
building looking for "work-n
a Democratic official trying to get In
out Of the wet,
Inc Oyerall5anl SNaiIowtafls trying
Tor supremacy in the Democratic
party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

HeEator German is sud 10 be SO s!ciS
that 1t .saot probable tAatae vii e
tGle TO attend very closely 10 Ills d4=
Hes in the Senate Tor some time to
BONE, as he Is suffering from eoma
trouble 81 the Kidneys that may Dos
ably require an operation.
The mental Bnsin to whieh he has
been subjected Las weakened hls sye
tenn Tut Eis taaiI worry Is said to 10
not over tie Ialif III LutLls ioss Of
power in Maryland politics. His
great blow vas his forced sui uglssiUn
10 the confirmation If tho uomlnu.
honP CT Warf@ti for fg7truastar and
Mari ury TO- i..tfict Atom " as tie
result o: deal between l i remau
Resin, Ito Cr5tsr of Msfy.au gof.i..s
.nd John X. Cowen, leader OF tho In,
dependents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

Alpheus Sherwln Cody gives tn
following sketch OF Howard Pyle o
our city:
Howard Pyle lives almost alone Id
Wilmington. Del, and his absence
from tho world OF men seems to have
kept his fame a little hnzy,
lie is a great big fellow. with large
round face beaming with good humor
and his head Is nearly bald. though he
is still young man. He Is "a person
who makes most comfortable, pol
lshed and interesting friend, though
he does not at all cultivate superficial
acqHaintances.
lie oomes of an old Wilmington
Quaker family and he has always liv,
ed In Wilmington. except a few years
he spent in New York when no was DO
ginning his artistic career. His mother
was an unusually Intelligent woman,
with good deal OF critical ability In
art, anu she fostered his artistic aud
literary procltvlties from the first
When he was l6 or II he studied draw
Ing for two years in Phila delphia. "A nd
then went into the leather busln eas
with his father.
But he did not cease to think of ART
In the meantime. and sent comic
verse called Magic Pills. with an H.
lustrntion, to Scrlbner's Magazine
QS76. before 1t became thu Century
and 1t was accepted and published ii
'Bric-a-brac.' An article on ur eed OF
Wild ponies on an island called Chinco
league, below Wilmington, illustrated
or course. was soon accepted by the
magazine. and an illustrated fairy
story called Drummer Fritz was ac
cepted by st. Nicholas, all ON the first
offer. These gave the young artist.
author a start. Roswell Smith, who
was friend OF his father. advised
Howard to come to New York Che was
81 and See what he could do
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

A&l 2Ako OucnunH8a.
City ooQnoIl's Finance COMMITTEES las,
evening hx6d tho tar tets at clio on
ne eloQ. the same a kt prssent The
ny, sssesspe9t for city pufposss
school parposss Ss7, ssS Us at W cent?
on the Sl00, Yields Gas, 968. sci esq. O00
ID allowed for errors and eommissio q.
A communicable signed by Henry
y. Nones. OF tho Historical Society,
was received, aaking for the Ihinutes
Of the Council Borough from III to
it'll. The communicate lon assured the
members OF the council that the old
books would be properly kept. They
would be OF great value to the society,
and also to council, aud la view OF
this MT. Stats moved that the books
be.allowed the society and comm ittee
appointed to see that they were prop
erly kept. The chair appointed
Messrs. stnats, Wainwright and
Smith.
Mr.. Stats gave notice Of m amend.
mont to the ordinance governing the
cremqtory by which 1t will he taken
from the Board of Health and again
plaoedunder the control OF Council.
Ihe special committee TO audit the
accounts Of the Street and Sewer De-
partment for the past nine months re-.
ported them correct. The total re-
celpts were $354, 223.Tl; expenditures
s27l, $50 OIL; balance on hand January
81. 1894 s73. 143 20.
CITY Treasurer Adams reported tho
balance In bank to date to DO 49,, I99 o.
received Of Edmund Mitchell Jr,,
$500; Eugene NJ. Sayers. $500; II. III.
Bill any SIS; The miscellaneous pay
roll OF ". 1895. City Council of
s2I6.26 and the police OF s49o0.6s we're
ordered paid.
Mr.. Dannenberg called up for final
consideration the ordinance making
appropriations for the coming fiscal
year. The total amount Is s63l. 622, SO
to be raised by taxation. The amounts
apprOprlnted are IA fnllnMa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01
Special Excursion Tickets TO the PhIIn-
delphia Open Air Horse show Win Penn.
sylvuniR Railroad.

The Philadelphia Horse Show Asso.
citation will hold Its third annual open
air exhibition on st. Martins Green, at
Wissahickon Heights Station, Phila.
delphta, on May Goth, so, 3lst, June
LIST and End, 1894. This Organization
composed OF tho leading citizens OF
Philadelphia, who are Interested In ali
movements tending to the i'm prove
ment in the breeding of fine horses,
give almost successful exhibition last
May, and the indications for the COM
ing show forshadow even a more bril-
liant success.
eluues premiums for thoroughbreds,
trotters, roa listers, Normans, hack-
neys, coaching stations, horees In
harness., cobs, ponies, saddle horses,
hunters, hands, municipal. police, and
ilre horses. 1t will be patronized by
the representatives OF tho best society
81 Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore,
washington, and other Eastern cities.
Tho grounds, which are located i'm
medlately on the Germantown aud
Chestnut Hill branch OF the Pennsyl-
vanla. Railroad. eleven miles from
Broad street station, are ample for ali
the purposes of the show. and the ac.
commodatlons for visitors are com.
plete.
For the benefit OF the visitors the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
soil excursion tickets to Wlssu hickon
Heights Station from principal sta
tons. Tho tickets will 10 sold Nav
2Sth to June I'd. valid for return until
June 4th. 1884, Tho principal New
York trains of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road connect at Germantown juno
tion for Wissahickon Heights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01


A few days ago. 1t 10 said. Senator
Hill came into possession Of some sen.
estional and startling facts IN regsrd
TO the Sugar Trust scandal. and II the
Gray committee continued its present
course. he will start an investiga-
ton that would mean something.
Senator Gray's cuckoo record and
reputation have already seriously
dsmt ged him; but 1t looks as though
the addition he Is making to both In
this investigation will about finish him
up. He is yet another victim self. i'm
Imolated upon the altar OF Cleveland
ism. 1t was freely stated at the time
that Gray was placed upon the com.
mlttee for the purpose Of protecting
President Cleveland, as Lindsey. Of
Kentucky. was put there TO shield Car.
Isle, and those assertions are being
substantiatsd. Vice. President Stsven-
son, who has become O mere admins
tratlon ''call boy is rapidly putting
the finishing touches upon his own
Presidential corpse. The saddsst
words of wives and men in looking
back. are "it might have BEEN"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01


The Baltimore Sun suggests that Vt,
should enlarge the foreign markets
Tor our wheat, corn, ETC.. by increas
ing our importations of dry goods
iron, etc., from Great Britain, Franc
and Germany. as vessels which brlni
frelght Into our country can taxi
ftalght out Of 1t at lower rate thar
emo that comes here In ballast. That's
the theory OF the free traders. you
must buy dollars worth in order tc
ave three cents. If that is not being
penny wise and pound foolish" we dc
not know what 1t ls.
In other words we should break
Gown our home market for wheat
pork, butter, eggs poultry. strawbor,
ftae, pears, apples, &c In order to i'm
part foreign iron, clotn. calico, 10.
hat We may save three per cent. on
ne articles which we may send to
Europe. All goods imported from
Europe must necessarily take the place
Of goods made by our own people,
md as result our factories mus. I've
siosed, and thousands OF our people
must become bankrupt That's Demo.
srstic policy, The workiugman who
enl vote Tor It must be blinded By
prejudice or Supplied by ignorance,
Experience viii open many eyed, and
improve the discriminating faculties
ef the laborers else history Will repeat
Itself ln3valn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

The Democratic County Executive
Committee yesterday afternoon met
In the rooms OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club for organization, and
Theodore +. Armstrong OF Newark
was elected chairman and Colen Fer
guson of Blackblrd was elected score.
tary aud willard Salisbury treasurer.
Tho election of Mr. Armstrong was
contrary to expectation. 1t beiug in.
tended to re.eleet Mr.. Salisbury.
Some members believed in rotation.
however, and he was not selected. al.
though having made the beat chair
man the party ever had III this coun-
ty.
Leading Democrats said last night
that the committee hsd made u big
mistake in not electing MIR. salisbury
chairman and that the members
should have regarded the matter as a
question or business and not q cues
ton of rotation from city to country.
The committee is fairly supplied
with possible candidates. John Biggs
and j. Harvey Whlteman are both
named as probable candidates for
representative In Congress and MIR.
for Senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

Ihe New Orleans Plcayune publish
De some iiguges showing the pAeHJug
pal progress made IN southwest
Louisiana, L. 1884 there was tat on.
iico harvesting reaper and hinder mn.
Shine In tHioAsssT PARISH. In ISIS
there were 8; in 1856 Lie nun Dor wa
Di In 1897 300 III SIS, 400; in 1879
Lono; In 1891, . Noo; n .s02 there were
se9o OF thsas harvesting ugachtaeS In
use. The seutFsrz Pacific Railroad in
isss skipped out Of that region $50
sars Of rlOs. 10 1850 ths!a nero oyal
900 OAIs OF rios ssirisd. In sso spsts
were 2,oo0 ssrst In 1871. 5000 .a=s, 10
1888. 10. oCC cars Of :lcs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01
p BIG OFFER
-rN-
NT5

Choice of over four hun.
dred pair of Pants at 50.
$500 Pants at 50. $3.50
Pants at 50. 81 Pants at
80. $3.50 Pants at So.
Come and see them, they
are to be sold on Saturday,
June 2d-they will not last
long. The price will make
them 60. -...-
Our special sale of Chill.
dren's Suits at 1918 former
prices 81, $3.50, IS, SO, 81.
Has been a sumner to the
trade. Our neighbors won
der how we can do it. Our
answer is this-it is not q
question what we are going
to make this season in bust
ness. The question is what
are we willing to lose; so
our loss and the makers loss
together makes you a Mica
little gain.
In Mems and Youna
Mems Suits we are giving
extra good things at So, $40,
o12 and SIS. .....
See them before you make
your purchase.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01
WASH GOODS

In this department par.
ticularly are exemplliied the
great principles that under
lie the wonderful success of
our business:
keep every good thing
that is going"
Sell everything as low as
possible.
We heard a prominent
travelling man say to day that
our Wash Goods Depart.
ment was one of the most
attractive he had seen any.
where.
The line of Irish Dimities.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01


The unwilling and dedication Of O
monument erected on Libby HILL" to
he memory of the soldiers and sailors
hf the late Confederacy, on Wsdnes
Fay. was a gala affair. as the csremo.
rtes were impressive and the parade
Imposing. The poem read by MIR. A.
U German was applauded because OF
- Justification Of the rebellion and its
tribute to Southern chlvalry and
aArfnE In defence of what they call
lrssdom. but what we call treason.
Ehsy lament their defeat and the
going down of the Confederacy IN
eioom. while the loyal millions re.
Ioice In the perpetuatlon OF theUnIon.
On. Gave In his Grafton also placed
the responsibility OF the Rebellion up
On the upholders OF the Government
and did all in his power to make them
edious. while he eulogized the South.
sners as the greatest patriots that ever
Grew their swords in defense OF con-
kitutional liberty.
We'll. well, they are welcome to all
the consolation they can get by cher
sAinR such deluslons, as they do the
lOyal people but little harm and eau
DO the disioyal ones but little good.
As they are again in the Union. enjoy.
Ing Its blessings and protected from
foes without as we'll as from foes
within. they should he satisfied to "let
The dead past bury its dead" and not
sternally be calling up the ghosts Of
ths past ns II they were light. and the
men who resisted and defeated them
gere clearly wrong and deserve repro
baton. The fruits that have followed
their defeat are the. best evidences OF
phe rightfulness OF the same, and
should any soreheads ever engage In a
similar conspiracy they should share
0 similar fate. These United States
ean,snted by the blood Of true pa
Etots shall remain one Nation, now,
hanceforth and forever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-01

IL one ever should doubt the truth
OF the old saying, that opportunity
makes thieves, he need only call on ~.
request Fart NIL. OF the Masterpiece :
from the Art Galleries of the World,
and then examine Eduardo Celli's ia.
nous picture. With Its hue hum or.
VIII dlsrel the falntest remnants OF
all doubts any one does yet entertain
~ regard TO the truth OF old sayings.
ms and fourteen other pictures, and
an accurate and pleasing description
OF subjects are given away with Part
NJ II ny this paper. No family should
he without this instructive and highly
art work. No head OF n
family WHO has sorn these partg Ina
Tailed to acknowledge tho numerous
and lasting merits of our enterprise.
Come aud bring your coupon and ton
ceuts.