davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

private detective. Marvellous what those
fellows can find out"
The next day he knew that his cousin
had discovered Nellie's address, for he
received n letter from her couched in
somewhat different terms from those
she usually addressed to him. MY dear
| Charlie" 1t began. will you kindly let
me know from where you received the
200 which have proved TO my own sat
isfaction you paid into the bank on
| Wednesday,
| As soon as an adjoining clock pealed
out the hour of Charles Gleason put on
his hat, and without waiting 10 get his
tea walked down to the Temple station
| to get the first available train 10 Ell-
| ing, where Miss Wiltshire had her
abode lie could hardly remain still In
the crowded carriage, so impatient was
he to get to his journeys end, and he
found 1t altogether impossible to read
the evening paper with which he had
provided himself. lie read his sweet
hearts letter several times, hoping al
most against hope to discover In II
something which would convince him
that he had been making "A mistake.
He compared IL with another letter OF
| hers ne had in his pocket, and tried TO
think that the writings were not alike
all. alas, TO no purpose. Then he put
the letters aside with an exclamation
OF impatience as he discovered that the
train had not reached Hammersmith
| station.
But the longest journey, even on the
district railway, comes to an end, and
no one could have covered the ground
which lay between the station and Mel
lie Wiltshire's home in IA shorter time
than II took him to get there. He found
her out in the garden watering the
plants at dusk. All remembrance OF her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
The standing of clubs in the League
FlTZ is A MARVEL.
Crecdon Was beaten Easily in the
Second Round.
(By Associated Press. }


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. N.-The
great middle weight fight between Fitz-
simmons and Creedon was a disappolnt-
ment and a surprise. Creedon was but n
toy to the lanky antipodean, who
knocked him out after one minute and
forty seconds Of the second round had
been fought.
At 9.15 p. NJ. there were probably 5000
spectators present. Creedon was the first
TO enter the ring, closely followed BY
Fitzsimmons. Creedon weighed 15S
pounds, and Ftzsimmons 155 "a
Tracey sef %ek b 1Sl Tomm weT White and
Charley DAILY. For Fitzsimmons, Jack
Dempsey, James Dwyer Kid Mccoy and
Samuel II. Stern. John Duffy was ref
cree.
After the usual instructions. the men
advanced to the centre Of the ring and
the fight was on.
an opening. Fitzsimmons led. He was
short. however but he forced the fight
ing. and landed a right on the head and
Creedon scored hard body blow. A
the chin and one, two, three on the head.
The men had to be separated by the
referee. Creedon ducked beautifully from
a right for the head.
swing on the head, but he landed two
rights on the body Fitzsimmons scored
two heavy rights and knocked Creedon
down with heavy right on the jaw.
Fitzsimmons landed heavy right on the
Jaw, and the men had to be forced from
clinch. Creedon received two heavy
rights on the jaw and three rights on the
body. Creedon was knocked out by a
heavy left on the jaw. There was the
widest demonstration ever seen around
the ring here.
Referee Duffy awarded the fight to
FitZsimmons. who was loudly cheered.
Referee Duffy announced Fitzsimmons' s
challenge to Champion Corbett.
The work of Fitzsmmons in the second
round was marvellous. The three right
handlers which Creedon received on the
head in one, two. three order amazed
the spectators and dazed the recipient,
but they were nothing from an artistic
pugilistic point OF view compared with
the three heavy lefts delivered in order
on Creedon's nose, which foored the
latest aspirant for middle weight honors,
and caused Creedon to fall the easiest
prey of all Fitzsmmon's adversaries
The main fighting of the battle was done
in the centre of the ring.
Creedon was carried to his corner gasp
ing for hard breath, with blood trickling
from his nose. He was comparatively
unhurt during the first round. and went
to the corner smiling happily and chat
ting with his attendants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
r1v1


reasons which led him to this conclu-
sion, but he would have cheerfully bet
fl0O that this was the case, although he
had not as many pence In his pocket
Slowly he sauntered back to the office
without purchasing a tie.
A man with two IS notes in his
pocket and several odd pounds in addi-
tion feels, as rule, at ease with him
self and all the world. Consequently
when his cousin called four days later
Charles Gleeson was in a particularly
good humor.
What do you want now, old fellow?
Changed your mind about the loan, eh ?
But don't be too severe on me, because,
you know, I've got my honeymoon ex-
penses to meet, and a six weeks hotel
bill isn't a.
Il haven't come for any loan. As ]
told you before, all / want is my own
property. l can prove now that you
had-yes, sir, and that you have-some
OF grandfather's money, and l insist on
your handing half of 1t over to me-"
prove on, dear fellow. No. on sec
ond thoughts, don't. because really
haven't the time to waste. You've no
idea Of the amount OF work a man has
to get through before he is married"
You never will be married-not, at
least until you pay me over the money
you owe me-"
well, my future wife is worth her
weight In gold, but l really don't see
what right you have to demand from
me payment for her II you were her
father
Il tell you that until you have handed
A. = Al,
and Southminster Bank on Wednesday
you Will not marry Miss Wiltshire"
Charles Gleeson emitted low whistle.
expressive both OF establishment and de-
/ iance. "Pd like to know how you're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
MUNYON GAINING.
His New Methods in Great Favor.
Interesting Facts About the New Discov-
cries-Whnt the Learned Professor
Has Done for weiI-K nown People.

Mr.. Lehman, 226i eth ave. says: 81 had rhou-
matsm In my arm 80 badly that II was as use
less as though paralyzed, The shooting palms in
the arm and shoulder were terrible that was
almost frantic. | consulted Prof Munyon and
used his Rheumatism Cure. In IS hours my pain
all gone. and In less than week | was
completely cured"
MIR. W T., Gardner S25 Hcrkimer st.. Brook
Ign, says: when FIRST consulted Prof Mum
you was suffering from eatarrh and weak
lungs. l had great main In my chest. hemor-
rhagcs and cough, and was greatly alarmed by
my serious condition. After thorough course
of treatment under Prof. Munyon can report
myself AZ completely cured and recommend the
new methods OF treatment a positive cure for
catarrh and all throat and lung troubles"
Munyon's remedies contain positive cures for
the most obstinate and intricate diseases. Sold
by all drugriSH, II you are In doubt what remedy
to take. call on Prof. Munyon for thorough
medical examination. Absolutely no charge for
examination or advice Open all day. Sundays,
to & p. Nj East Fourteenth street. between
Firth avenue and Union Square.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

don't put any faith In me. there will be
misunderstandings on both sides. and
misunderstandings lead often to es-
arrangements and sorrow. Now. tell me
all about the man from the financial In
He came with your cousin. love.
grandfather having left some money
which ought TO have been equally az
| Xided between you. George said he had
S Ssa replica a had yoa saSnsys Sa
been spent on furnishing. Then he put
the matter in the hands OF private
put into the, London and southminster
Bank on Wednesday In your name.
Thereupon he asked you civilly, he said,
where you had got the eco, and you told
him the money was not yours"
At that moment Nellie Wiltshire with
drew herself hastily from the interest
Ing position in which she had been re-
posing and held out her hand for a card
which the housemaid had brought into
ITS your friend Mr.. Clark. Charlie. I
wonder what he wants to see me fort
Then the two lovers went into the
drawing-room. where their visitor was
seated.
"Ah, Gleason. thought should md
you here" he said 81 came TO wish you
all happiness, for shall not be in Lon
don when the great event comes or.
! am, going down to Plymouth on BUSH
Thank you, Clark. I am sure we shall
be happy"
MY dear fellow, 1 don't doubt II.
You'd be happy with or without money,
but every couple ought to have a nest
egg TO begin with"
YES" answered Gleeson wonder
"Your fellow-clerks, who have always
found you a good honest fellow, free
from cant and ready TO oblige, have put
their heads and money together. AS q
result L In
don and Southminster Bank for you on
Wednesday. Here is your passbook."
Gleeson looked at his office mate for
a few moments in a dazed surprise.
Then he looked at his sweetheart. ana
both broke into loud peals OF laughtsss--
Sketch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
BASEBALL CHAT.

Baltimore enthusiasts are contemplat-
Ing victory in the Temple Cup series.
so are the Giants, for that matter.
only one team can win. and the strug-
gle VIII be great series. The. decision
OF Nick Young and President Byrne,
, who comprise the committee in whose
charge the regulations were given, have
decided upon the rules which shall gov
ern the trophy. Seven games only are
to be played between the teams finishing
! first and second in the regular League
series. The entire receipts are to be
the sole property Of the players, to be
divided In the proportion of 65 per cent
70 the winners and 50 per cent to the
/ Nick Young.
President p T. Powers announces the
players reserved by the Eastern League
Tor 1895. as follows:
o, bpGn'a!oEw clymer. William, Urquhart J. J.
nrien I'd Leewe, W. l.. Honor, James Collins.
Vickery, J. G, pranby. W. 6. Heine'
sr E[is-J& w,;, FIELD, T. c.. Nicholson c. NJ.
In in Jo ms.'2 sRoor RSehnc w. J. yandyke D.
John Healy, } lierndon. Gus McuInness.
II rrPpVid EHcG. j. Murray r. :. Dixon,
Sullivan, J: j.. Cooney, j. + Rogers, John
Stricken John Esan, Charles L. Bassett, +. +.
H. II.
springhed-James Donnelly. II. Lynch. II.
Gruber, r. J. schefIer, Frank Shannon, Thomas
Leahy William COughlin, X. Miller Il. l.. Breck-
enbridgo. William Bottomers. Phil Hodeau. A.
Rothhass, Ed o. Meara.
, syracuse-Matt kilroy J. II. Barnett, George
Bausewine, Thomas Powers William Egan, Monte
Cross 5. j. Minneham Thomas Hessin John
Ratter, Henry Simon. Curt WEIGH, T. c. GriGin
Wilkesbarre--Dan Shannon, ID. Stearns X. II.
Petit. J. McMahon, Sam Gilen, Il. u. Lytle.
Fred Belts A. Lezotte John Warner, John NJ.
Hess. W., j. Campbell, George MeakIn. John NJ
Keenan,. N. J. Mclaughlin.
scranton-T H. Cahiil. Leo Smith, w. F. John
son. W. J. Patchen. J. d. Phelan, E. Rogers
NJ IL; ouarles. NJ. Whitehead, James Delaney,
M. Leblanc, =. H. Friel, Z. Blackburn.
gan, Sam Wise George Wood william Sweeney
p; Sweeney. Michael Kilroy, James Duryea
Thomas J. Donovan. Andrew Costello
Pitcher Kennedy is going to get a
great hauling over the Goals for his as
sault upon Umpire Belts.
Twelve cold victories from Louisville
is the roundup of Wards people. The
real tally Is thirteen, but one don't count,
owing to Bostonn's protest.
What kind of a reception Is to be given
to the Giants when they reutrn? Where
are the cranks?
VIII Manager Burke call at this office
to arrange for the proposed game with
st. James's Union?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Look here, George, II we are not to
be friends we needn't at any rate pe
open enemies. Suppose you come to my
wedding next week.
.'If ] come to your wedding. II Will be
to congratulate the lady you are en-
gagged TO on her marriage with thief.
And she would call you "A liar" said
Charles Gleeson calmly as his cousin
left the room.
Needless of the injunction that smoking
is not allowable in office hours the gov
eminent clerk strobe upstairs and lighted
a cigarette. Interviews such as he had
lust terminated are not conducive to
peaceful frame of mind He made some
coffee, threw away his cigarette and
lighted another, assisted in a game some
what similar 10 cricket, which Is played
with rulers and official papers, and fnal-
" asked his chief for an hours leave
on the ground that he had headache
He strolled up and down the embank-
ment two or three times. Then 1t struck
him that he wanted a fresh tie, and he
walked up Chancery lane to his favorite
shop in Holborn.
ON his way he stopped, for right In
front of him stood his cousin, talking to
short, sandy-haired, clean-shaven man.
with sharp, green eyes, which reminded
Gleeson OF little black Persian Kit
ten belonging to his !adylove, He watched
the two men as they went together into
the building opposite. Then he read the
names upon the door. A harneso-maker
occupied the shop. The next floor was
tenanted by an architect. A solicitor
had rented the rooms above, and near
est the sky were the offices OF short
hand writer and private detective
Charles instinctively felt that 1t was the
last-named person his cousin had called
to see. He could not have explained the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
Church of the Holy Innocents.

The professional choir OF Holy Innocents'
Church, Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway.
will sing their first high mass there next Sun
day Sept 80. The following is the in c
minor. four voices: Professional, Fantasi, by
Oncrtory concerted; Sanctus. Agnes Del, by
Danforth. and Postlude, Mendelsohn's Nathalia.
The sooists are Miss ii. Jardine, Soprano Miss
X. Eustis, alto; Mr.. j. Bremen, tenor, and Mr..
II. T. Brown, basso, with the assistance Of an
excellent chorus. Prof. II, b. Danforth, organist.
The priests Of the church will begin visitation
OF the parish next Monday A retreat will be
opened unday, Oct. II, by Rev. Thomas Camp
bell, s. ]. During the coming week Sullivan
Hibernian Comedy Company will give THE
Mirror OF Ireland" in Holy Innocens' Hall.
Besides the comedy there will be Interestingly
illustrated by word and picture. Ireland's most
noted places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
going to prevent III" he said.

ecs " prevent II ne SAID.
A"o" now uu' you hau better not
' w lar Nnaries' II you IKE TO
nn''iI .ia' 'ne ~ you put into the
jain was sranuia'ners money III
Siuaie Tue thihs ior l."
.,,h We 'oiu you peiore that grand
-. iet' no money
o's 70 me- men, 'hat the tZO came
''o .,,., inherent source
.,n', nat t-V'
ine ~ you pain INTO the bank on
"eu"eSd"S' iou are asking these ques-
''ohs 10 gam 'ihe 10 invent lie
never uiu hhSthins OF the sort and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

THE O'CLOCK EDITION AND
THE SPORTING EXTRA OF THE
EVENING WORLD CONTAIN MORE
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
THAN CAN DE FOUND IN ANY
OTHEn EVENING NEWSPAPER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
COWBOYS FIGHT INDIANS.
Two Redskins Killed and One White
MOrtaIIy Wounded.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. ga pitched
battle occurred in the Cheyenne County,
four miles west of Hennessy, Oklahoma,
Tuesday between cowboys and Indians
The cowboys came upon a band of In
dians who were stealing cattle, and hot
words ended in an open fight.
Two Indians, named White Bull and
Wolf Robe, were killed, and two cow
boys, named Bill Mckinney and Ralph
Eastman, were wounded. the latter ia
tally
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Owing to high wind. John r. Gentry
was not sent against Robert Us rec
ord at Galesburg yesterday. He was,
however, driven an exhibition heat, and
was speeded the last quarter, making
1t in % IA seconds. and the last eighth
in 10 IA seconds. Horsemen say they
never saw a horse finish with such ter
rife speed. and predict that Gentry will
yc. beat Robert Us record Gentry
will be shipped to Columbus tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
C0RBETT IGNORES FITz.
The Champion Says Lanky Bob
Must Rent O'DOnneII

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. 2-Pres-
ident William A Scholl, of the Olympic
Club, a few hours after Fitzsimmons de-
feated Creedon sent the following tele-
gram to Champion Corbett:
Fitzsimmons has signed articles of agreement
to meet you in February for the worlds cham
pionship for purse OF s25. 900 and SIC, 900 side
bet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The following despatch was received
by THE World" from Champion Corbett
last night:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
His Belief.

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
Flick-And you believe in the transmit
grafton of souls?
Click-Certainly!
ION what grounds?'
81 see so many men waiting for them
to come along
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The racing at Jerome Park yesterday
was about as dull and spiritless as could
well be imagined. On not a single &C.
casion during the afternoon was there
anything to arouse suspicion of en-
thusiasm. The crowd sat about the
stand In little cliques and told horse"
stories, and incidentally roasted the rae
ing that was then going on. The fields
were small. and In majority OF events
prohibitive odds on favorites, including
n to 80. to 4. 1 to and 1 to 2, were
served up for the talent, much to their
disgust. Two horses were started that
were in such bad condition that they
should have been in the stable under "A
veterinary surgeons care.
Altogether II was about as poor days
sport as has been witnessed I'm many
years. Not only Ia the public growing
weary of this kind OF thing, but horse
men are kicking vigorously. Many OF the
races look to be made Cor certain stables,
as for instance the Fordham Stakes yes
terday. There was nothing In the race
that. at the weights, had chance of
even making Harry Reed race. The
fourth race also looked like a cut and
dried affair for Sir Walter There seems
to be no effort on the part OF the man
agement to improve things, and II is
more than glad when the meeting is
over.
| Counter Tenor ran in the first part OF
the Fordham Stakes as though he had
an attack of the blind staggers. He
had all he could do TO keep the colt
from going over the fence.
Jockey Slaughter, who was ruled OF
for crooked work two years ago by Col
Lewis Clark, has been reinstated. He
will again ride for C. G. McCafferty.
Inter Ocean broke a blood vessel in
the fifth race yesterday and had to be
pulled up. He was well up with his
the accident occurred. Johnny ,McCaf-
ferty, his owner backed the colt heavily.
The talent kicked n great deal over
the manner in which Harry Jones han
died Halton in the first race. Halton was
and did 1t yesterday. Taral. although
seemingly beaten on Weinberg at the
head Of the stretch. kept his mount well
together, and when the final effort came
Halton was ready to lay down.
w. Woods colors were seen, for the
first time yesterday on Restraint. Mr..
I Wood is the man who bought most Of
! Father BIZ Days horses. His colors
are a combination of the Daly-Dwyer
stables. They are composed OF Father
Bits" red jacket with white cap.
| Jack Mcdonald won handsomely over
| Kalulu colt yesterday. He got Is to 1
| for the place against the son of Spend
thrift, and placed snug sum at that
| figure.
! Owing to high wind. John II. Gentry
was not sent against Robert J. IS rec
ord at Galesburg yesterday. He was,
however, driven an exhibition heat, and
was speeded the last quarter, making
1t in 20 IA seconds. and the last eighth
in 10 IA seconds. Horsemen say they
e. .aoaa n nj IaradInt 10 10 ri. .,.ill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Jack Mcdonald won handsomely ovel
kalulu colt yesterday. He got Is to |
for the place against the son of Spend
thrift, and placed snug sum at that
figure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

w. Woods colors were seen for the
first time yesterday on Restraint. Mr.
Wood is the man who bought most Of
Father BIZ" Days horses. His colors
are a combination OF the Daly-Dwyei
stables. They are composed of Father
Bill's" red jacket. with a white cap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The talent kicked a great deal over
the manner in which Harry Jones han
died Halton in the first race. Halton was
always inclined to quit when tackled,
seemingly beaten on Weinberg at the
head of the stretch, kept his mount well
together, and when the final effort came
Halton was ready to lay down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The annual invitation century run OF
Sunday. The course is from College
Point to Patchogue and return. The
start will be made at 6 A. NJ. Entries
may be made with Charles II. WeekT,
street, this city. The fee of SO covers
accommodation at College PORT on
Saturday night and breakfas' and
dinner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

the fifth race yesterday and had to be
pulled up. He was well up with his
field and looked all over winner when
the accident occurred. Johnny McCaf-
ferty, his owner, backed the colt heavily
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Sheridan Block, the well-known actor
has only just recovered from a serious
accident that occurred from a too, too
enthusiastic allegiance to, the cause of
bicycling. Mr.. Block was very badly
hurt, and lost half a dozen engagements
through his incapacitation. He is out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

The irrepressble Hope Booth Is, 1t ap-
pears. not absolutely daunted by her
London fiasco. She talks of reopening
the Royalty Theatre, with a new play.
ANY woman who could live through the
scorching she has received could make a
lucrative livelihood by appearing in a
dime museum as fireproof lady. Strange
70 say. there is no feeling of sympathy
for her on the Rialto. Everybody seems
to smile at the singular audacity that
prompted her venture
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Jockey Slaughter, who was ruled OF
for crooked work two years ago by Col.
Lewis Clark, has been reinstated He
Will again ride for G. G. McCanerty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-27

Champion bicyclist Ziegler raced a
half mile against the racing horse w.
Wood yesterday at San Jose. Cal Zieg-
Ter won in / minute. which is consid-
cred cred remarkably godd time for the track.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-16

Everything is progressing finely with the
Cycle Club in its arrangements for the
State meet of the L. A. W., to be held
here, Sept. 8. At business meeting of
the club, held Tuesday evening, it was re-
ported that e. c. Stearns, manufacturer of
bicycles at Saratoga, N. Y, had presented
a silver cup to be awarded as one Of the
prizes. s. G. Decker was chosen dele
gate to go to Lewiston and report progress
to the State board, l.. A. W., which will be
in session there, today. A committee has
been appointed to circulate paper among
our business people, soliciting contribu-
tions of money or articles to assist the club
in holding the fall meet, and our citizens
should unite in making the affair success.
Many strangers will be in the city. All of
the available room in the Evans house has
been engaged. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-08-16
"A Scientists Prophecy.

The most noticeable feature of the twen-
tieth century, says M. Berthelot in an ad-
dress delivered at banquet of chemists,
will be the entire disappearance Of the
farmer, the grazier and of agriculture gen
orally. Chemistry will have solved tho
problem of existence so as to render I'M
necessary the cultivation of the soil. He
draws q pleasing picture of virgin land
scapes, undefiled, as he calls it, by tho
geometrical disfgurements of the farmer.
Then there will be no more mines, no un-
derground labor, no horrors of 'black
country" no strikes. A combination of
physics and chemistry will have solved the
fuel question. War, protection, trade re-
strictions, will have disappeared before
the dawn of an era which embraces aerial
navigation.