davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
RUSH FOR FREE BATHS.
Time for Each Bnther Reduced to
Accom- nm Odate the Crowds.

Time for Each Bnther Reduced to
Accommodate the Crowds.
One effect OF the sweltering weather
has been to cause rush to the city's
free baths
Foreman Clute, who 10 in charge OF the
ten baths already open. said to-day that
he had been compelled to reduce the
time allowed bathers from twenty to
fifteen minutes, 80 that all could have
the privilege of "A dip. Mr. Clute made n
round OF the baths this forenoon and
found that so many persons were waiting
In line to get in that the curtailing OF the
time allowed bathers was imperative.
The following baths have already been
opened for the season: North River
Battery, Horatio street. Fiftieth street,
one Hundred and Thirty-fourth street.
East River-Market street, Grand
street, Eighteenth street. Twenty-eighth
street. one Hundred and Twelfth street,
and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth
The Duane street bath W Ill be In posi-
later the baths at the foot of West
Twentieth street, East Third. East Fifty
first and East Ninety-iirst streets will be
ready for bathers.
The city has spent $500 this Spring in
repairs to- the bathing pavilions. The
bathing hours are from A. NJ. to +.
NJ. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
are set apart for the women and the
other days OF the week. including Sun
day up to IL o'clock noon. are the men
days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
THREE MAD DOGS.
CANNES as Well as CIR Horses Suf-
fer from the Heat.

The intense heat, prolonged for SO
many days. has entailed much suffering
upon horses. dogs and other animals, as
well as upon the human population OF
the metropolis. The street-car horses
are giving out from exhaustion conse-
quent upon the oppressive heat and
suffering CANNES are receiving the anx-
ious attention of their owners
The heat OF to-day put climax OF
suffering upon all, and at least three
dogs have been so overtaNed by the heat
that hydrophobia resulted.
One of these sufferers created IA good
deal of excitement this afternoon in
Third avenue, near Sixteenth street. The
hapless canine ran through the avenue
frothing at the mouth and swapping
right and left until Patrolman Jere
Noonan, OF the East Twenty-sccond
street squad, put an end to his misery
and to the excitement created among
pedestrians on the avenue by shooting
the animal.
A mad dog ran amuck at Eighty
seventh street and Park avenue. too,
and was shot by Patrol man Gunnison,
OF the East Eighty-eighth street station.
Policeman Hastings shot mad dog
to-day in front OF $50 Blocker street.
Policeman Murphy, OF the East One
Hundred and Twenty-siXth street sta
ton. shot a mad dog nj 2433 First ave-
nue. this Afternoon.
Dog owners generally are securing
their pets so that they can do no harm
should they be stricken with the hea,
disease that makes them so dangerous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
TO.DAY'S REGISTRATIONS.
Fireman Osborn Died from Hent on
the Steamboat Saratoga.

the Steu mbOnt SurutoSH'
Charles Osborn, colored man, EN-
ployci as a fireman on the steamboat
Saratoga was overcome by heat in the
CT CINE room Of the boat at the foot OF
West Tenth street. at 7.l5 o'clock this
morning.
An ambulance was summoned. but he
died before its arrival. The body was
taken 20 the Morgue, and the Coroner
August Wander, twenty-five, years
old, was overcome by heat early this
morning and taken from his home, li32
Second avenue, to the Presbyterian
Patrick GuilfoyIc. thirty years old. OF
SIS Tenth avenue, was Frustrated by the
heat this forenoon In front OF 522 West
Dennis Lane, whose residence is un-
known, was found in front OF SSS Spring
street this afternoon suffering from the
He was taken to st. Vincents Hospital.
Patrick Dougherty. OF 1870 Fourth ave
nue., was overcome by heat while at
work on the new Trinity school, Ninety
first street and Columbus avenue. to-
day, He was sent to Manhattan HOS
pItal.
of 100 OTchard street was overcome by
the heat opposite $50 Broadway, at II,
o'clock to-day and was taken u Cham
bers Street Hospital,
ty-siX years old. OF 7is Washington
street was Frustrated by heat while
working In the hold OF the steamship
Potomac this afternoon. lie was taken
to st Vincent's Hospital.
Florence Richards, twenty-five years
old, OF 633 Second avenue, was overcome
by heat at POI East Thirty-fourth street
this afternoon and taken home In an am
bulance.
An unknown man about forty years
afternoon in front OF SO West Houston
street. He was removed to st: Vim
cents Hospital. The man was hatless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SALE OF TH0R0UGHBREDS.
Small Prices Ruled, the Horses be.
Ing Of Ordinary breeding.
Special to The EveniE worid.)

Special to The EveniE worid)
RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June pa number OF yearlings, the
property OF w. II. Forbes. Z. r. Cassidy
and Major p. Pinkney, were sold at
Sheepshead to-day The youngsters
brought the following prices:
Oh. c. by Duke OF Massnta-imp. Picture: T.
Hitchcock 1925.
Oh, E by Duke of Magenta-LAdy LumIy; O. y.
Johnson $40.
4, c, by Highland Chiet-Etsirs; W. Donohus.
$685.
n e. by Hawkstone-Lady Gi.dsmith; C. Lit
tleheld. jr., S275.
ch T. BY Duke of Masenta-Blus Lodge: J. H.
Heaiey, sos.
CHI 9. by AIserine-ciio: q. v. johnson. SIS.
n by Sensation-Ann W: J. stckiin. 3iso.
Imp: oh. {. by L. stnriins-Glimmer; Glass c.
Littleheid 81. 100.
II. c, by imp, Hermence-Liantha; @. y. John.
son, 90.
Br l. by imp. Rsyon dor-shoyboEan; II. y.
Bartell. l6o.
Imp eh. c. by St Honorah-imp. Suspense; O
Littleheld $50
Fellche. b. T.. by The Bard-Ariadne; W. Car.
ter. $3.50.
Il. c. by Tho B.rd-ulsis: c. Jacobs, 5000
Tulsa. br m. 3. BY imp. kyrle Daiy-Echotu,
Ed Kelly, $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SNEAKING PIG TIN ASHORE.
Two sailors of the Queen Arrested
on Suspicion.

The freighter Queen. from England.
loaded with pig-tin. is moored at the
foot~of West Houston street.
Arthur Lancaster. OF 2s6 West Hous-
ton street told Policeman Hogan. Of the
river police. that he had seen two
men surreptitiously carrying away pig
tin. on investigation the two men were
identified as Henry Truscott and Henry
Montgomery, two seamen aboard the
Queen.
They could not explain why they were
sncaking $50 pigs OF tin on the vessel
and Hogan arrested them.
At Jefferson Market Police Court to-
day the two men we're remanded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Would She DO 1t?
(From the Chicago Record

From the Chicago Record)
The Nervous Woman-How long did
you say 1t was before the train leaves?
Station Agent-One hour and a half,
maam.
The Nervous Woman-Are you sure?
Station Agcnt-Yes, ma'am.
The Nervous Woman-That would
make It safe for me to 30 out for a
short time, wouldn't II?
Station Agent-Certainly.
The Nervous Woman-You are post
tive?
Station Agent-Yes. ma'am. How far
did you wish to go?
The Nervous Woman-I want to go
over to that newsstand on the other
side OF the street and got a paper. But
If lose the train I'll report YOU, now
mind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Where Is the Pride?
lFrom the petroIt Free Presa.l

The Chicago drummer was Chicago
ing at the rate OF forty-nine and half
miles an hour. and the st. Louis drum
mer was listening 10 him.
IT'S n great city and no mistake"
admitted the st, l.. man.
"Greutest on CSrth,' Insisted the
other
mo doubt about 1t. l guess"
"Of course not"
Its the pride OF Cook County.
fancy"
Chicago looked at st. Louis with a
troubled expression
"EXcuse me-" apologized st. Louis.
IT may have got that wrong, and should
have said that Cook County was the
pride OF Chicago. | know there was IA
bride about il somewhere" but the
chicago man was too deeply indignant
Do continue the conversation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
98o AT THE STATE CAMP.
The Soldiers Suffered Severely Dur
Ing the Morning Drill.

STATE CAMP. PEEKSKlI.L, y. Y"
June 23.-The thermometer registered sS
degrees In the shade at the State Camp
at noon. The soldiers suffered very much
from the heat during the morning drill,
which notwithstanding was fairly exc
cuted. Guard mount was also good,
Troop A started for home at 10 o'clock
They will ride on their n rises all the way
to the city. a distance OF about sixty
miles. They will put up tonight at
Tarrytown and expect to arrive In New
York tomorrow at noon.
Private Walker, who was overcome by
the heat yesterday, Is In the hospital. but
doing wei
Capt. Lloyd In behalf OF the commits
stoned officers OF tie separate companies,
petitioHel Adit-Gen. Porter to-day u
grant permission for the election OF third
lcuterants where there are over eighty
men In separate company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
SPEAKER CRISP IN THE CHAIR
And an Adverse Report in the
House on Tom wntssn's Contest.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Speaker
Crisp returned to the Capitol to-day, af-
ter weeks absence on account of
sickness. and called the House to Or
der, his entrance into the Chamber be-
ing the signal for a burst of APP
plausc.
At 1890 the House went into Commit
tee OF the Whole to consider the De
ficiency Appropriation bill (Mr. Bynum,
Dem. Ind. in the chair.
Prior to this, Mr. Lawson (Dcm.. CAD.
from the Committee on Elections, made
report In the contested election case
OF Tom Watson against j. c. c. Black.
Of the Tenth Congressional District.
OF Georgia, deciding in favor of Mr..
Black. the present incumbent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Had management.

From the WasAinr,op stAr.)
And you are giving up your plans
for going on the stage?"
YES" she replied with a sob.
IT'S too bad. The drama was the
ambition OF your life"
II was. But am obliged to relin'
NTWhat is the trouble?"
''The evidence In my divorce suit
didn't appeal TO the popular taste"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
NO RUBBER IN THIS.
Best We Can Do Is Get One from
the Brooklyns.
That, Added to the Hot Weather, Is
Fearful for Cranks.
Now Getting Back to Fetiches and
Mascots.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN, June
23-Every New Yorker hugged n uniuue
mascot clos. N hi. ohas' th,s o,,ar-
aot .'o'. " ms enest ,i'S utter
noon IN the shape Of an old-fashioned OK
idlzed copper cent. These coppers had
49, ,oI,as 49,, co,,., T., r. =, @
On, ~ ."s ~
Assay oHlce, ana were presented 10 the
team by Lance Wilson, an enthusiastic
rocter for IN. Nau yorLs n,bo coIIa5
:,
them sood-luck pennies ifthe Giants
were beaten with these fesiches on hand.
than tba crooms r,us, ha ,coan,.d az
si 's 'o''s Niu'' pe aeeep'eu as
really invincible.
The heat Of the afternoon was some
thing awful. Yet the Attendance was
'"'pi 'aihsiS "ise. DUN 'he p'eacNers
were filled at 3 o'clock, and the upper
and lower tiers of the grand stand were
rop,dlv bec,m,nv loaded
The game afforded the last oppor-
,rr,,v III. cronEs In hoth o,,,ns ,o,a ~,
IN. ...,,... ~. ,sn $500 ~ o" e,, nave vi
witnessing the National pastime for
three weeks and that no doubt ex-
,,.,.a r. r-..a,o. =, /, "a, .noo,,,o,,
p'","eu '"e p'e'ee - '''"'
to-day.
,,.ra an ,,nahia 10 nIov ora s,o,ford
were sun ''iaoic 10 piaS, anu o'aholu
and Fuller were scheduled to take their
places at third and short
Thara Was No and y, roo,,rg h,, tho
,,annis, Rroon IL Ha on a. ~ tn
,varn sa,, n,Srsi, IN ihstr nSs ,ha
Ts;torS wouh ~, 90, war hsyonG
'', IT, aIt a III tne ss5 a 10 No ,o,,ovs.
a','"s ou'' 40 ,oo""'
rev YORK. Bro0kiyn.
FULLER, S. DaIy. 70.
Burke, u. Gorcoran. IS.
DAVIS 90. Iredway, II.
Doyle, 10. Griinn, CT;
Ward, 20. Shlndle' 80.
Van Haltren, CT. burns RI.
Tiernan, RI. Foutz. 10.
Farrell c. Dalley. c.
Meekin, 3. Kennedy, p.
umpire--Mr. stage.
First Inning-Fuller hit high fly over
third which Shlndle got. Stage called
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
ATHLETIC CONGRESS CLOSED.
Prof. sloane One of the Olympic
Games Committeeman.
(Dy Associated lreks.)

PARIS. June 23.-The international
Congress of Amateur Athletic Associa-
tions closed to-day with the election of
an International Committee, with power
to organize the Olympic Games. The
Of Princeton College. Princeton. =. j.;
Mr.. c. Herbert, Honorable secretary OF
the Amateur Athletic Association, OF
London: Massrs, Ampth.N, cunn and
others.
The British Ambassador, the Marquis
Of Dufferin and Ava and Baron A, dc
Courcel, President OF the Internatlona.
Congress-, will be among the guests ut
night In honor Of the delegates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

and in his shirt-sleeves. He wore light
trousers and gaiter shoes.
William Smith, forty-two years old, of
2l0 Prince street. Brooklyn. a truck
driver. was overcome by heat at Pier TO-
North River, to-day and taken to Cham
bers Street Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
She Knew the Game.


From the Washington start
Doesn't II worry you to have your
husband stay out 50 late at night play
Ing poker" asked the caller.
Eyes, but II worries me more when
he comes home early"
"Why?"
"RecGuse he must have been SO pa
thetiCally prompt in getting to where
he couldn't buy chips"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Il e-pins Up Appearances.
from tn. Detroit Trbun.1

from the Detroit Trtbune,)
Her eyes were red with weeping.
"Unkind fate" she moaned.
The man who was tearing his hair
at the other side OF the room acqui-
esced
But there is no alternative" he said.
in a hollow voice. Sign"
He pointed TO the paper before her.
With trembling hand she took the pen.
We've got TO mortgage the home, -
he continued, "or take less Ice each
morning, and We must keep up appear
anCes
With a quick. dry sob she wrote her
name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Wanted Thorn 20 Work Hard.

II lFTom the Chicago Reccrd.)
Mime. ParvCAu-Can | get you and
bur orchestra to play ut my soree next
Uiursday aight?
VHhc Orchestra Lcadcr-Ccrtainly.
IAme. Parvenu-Well, you may con-
Ader yourself engaged. But l want to
like arrangements to hire ASou By the
Nee. do you upderstendi last time
\ Engaged you by the III and your
Ia took advantage OF " and played
Nv. soft, things most Of the time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Killed by II Newark Trolley Car

NEWARK y. j., June AT / 30 o'clock this
afternoon another trolley accident was added to
the long list Seven ear-old Vito Colucio was
instantly killed by Iowery trolley car No, ls at
Market and Union streets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Tho O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra OF The EventnE
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Melody cut out the pace up to the very
last jump, in which Deception passed her
long Beach were respectively second and
Third to the head Of the stretch, where
Deception, going strong, passed them
with the result above described. Count
was third, two lengths away. Time
lbs 10.
Mutuels paid Straight, $7O.S5; place.
$780, third, SIS 80. Melody pads: Place,
third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Death of Col. =. ii. DOyd.
fnv Annotated Preaal

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June 23.-Col. 8. II,
Boyd. ex- Minister to Siam. and ex Congressman,
died at n fishing resort in Stone County las;
nixht He had gone there for an outing to
benefit his health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
200 MINERS BURIED.
Terrible Explosion mt the Albion
COlliery in Wales.

By Associated Presa)
CARDIFF, Wales, June "a de-
spatch from Pont-y-Pridd, Glamorgan,
says that a terrible explosion occurred
this afternoon in the Albion Colliery,
near that place.
Two hundred miners are buried be-
meath the debris of the mine.
1t Is believed that a large number OF
them have been killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
As an Added Starter He De.
featS Gutta PerCha In
a Hard Drive.
ST0NEAELL WINS, PULLED UP.
The First Race Easy for Dryers
Splinter; Deception Takes
the Third.

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
June 23.-lt was scorching hot at the
track to-day. 1t was SO warm that the
muscular force used in writing these
few lines induced profuse perspration.
The grand stand was a mass of waving
fans. The majority of persons, males,
threw prophecies to the winds and
stalSed about with hat and coat In
hand
There was little breeze from the
west, owing, however, to the fact that
the grand stand faces east and the west
side of it was boarded up. not much air
reached the crowns on the stand. Per-
haps 1t was as well. for all the breeze
came from hot quarter and was like
the breath of locomotive.
The attendance was very large, fully
10000 persons being present. There was
nothing on the card to attract them. but
the gambling instinct is strong.
The opening event was dash over the
Futurity course. Stonenel. was pro-
hibtive favorite over his fed, anu the
race was only u saliop Tor HIM
Robin Hood was an easy second. in
front. of Annie Bishop the favorite for
the place clifford did not start and the
crowd was much disappointed.
The second race FOUND Or saw SIX al
look to haye near no good a thing as
many imagined. Nevertheless, she was
made a favorite, closing at odls Of
: TO- 3.
and the fight was between them. 1t was
a hard drive and The Coon Just got
home first; The winner is rot a high
class colt by any means, and the result
proves that Gutta Percha, is not near
so good as many professed to believe. :,
1t seems now that the criticisms hurled
ht,rl "a \ oil E., Ia
beat Gutta Percha in the Casanova
Stakes were harsh and not justified.
FIRST RACE,
Sweepstakes OF SIS each with 81. 900 added; for
thrce-year-olds and upward Futqrity course. m
s,onenei, l24 Csims,. ....... II out . III II
Robin Hood, lO6 !Brooksl. so;l ~ 2 I
Kazan, 100 (McDermotD. .SO-l 90 y
Stonenell went to the front soon after
the start, and staying there, won under
who was two lengths in front of Annie
Bishop. Time-l.10 20
Mutuels paid-Straight, sj.55; place,
$3.50 Robin Hood paid sll.sO place.
SECOND RACE.
The Foam Stakes a sweepstakes OF $50 each,
With 81 800 added for two-yearolds; Ave furlongs
Starters Betting st, Hi Fin.
5 Sss ofs" as MGftf ;snes +! 'as III
EsaSwas; rs Grlfnn,,,..'.; III 81 { E! :
King Gold. lis ii HamIitonj. SOL 81
Castanet, lis tMcDermotu .l00-l POL
The Coon and Gutta Percha singled
themselves out of the crowd after u fur
long had been run and they fought 1t
out to the end. The Coon finally won
In hard drive through the last furlong
BY the shortest of heads Gutta Percha
was second five lengths in front Of Ken
mel. Time-l0l rs.
Mutuels paid-Straight, s42 place,
$6.35; third, $500. Gutta Percha paid
Place. $3.50: third, s5.55. Kennel paid
$7S5 third
THIRD RACE.
Sweepstakes OF SIS each, with g. 900 added; for
three-y ear-olds and upward; selling; one mile
and furlong.
staretrs. Betting. St HI Fin.
Deception, 81 (Carterl........l2-l Al III
Melody. 50 CWalkcr).....,... 10 6-5 lin2s
Count lO2 'e,s;....',".. 81 So q 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Staten Island. Coney Island or Sheepy
head Bay? II so, take notice that the
broadway cable cars run direct from Jhe
pier uptown every thir,y seconds, Qulfk!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Jury for Prenderxnst Case,


my Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June ga jury was Sc
cured for Assassin Prendergast's insan-
ity trial to-day. Speeches OF counsel
will be heard Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
PhiiadeIphin's Hottest.
my Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, June :1-ThIs is III. hottest
day OF the season, The thermometer in the
Weather bureau on top Of the rcst once Building
registered % degrees At l o'clock. aud IL still
rlslng. The more than usual amount Of humidity
In the air makes the heat almost unbsArable,
on June %. 1874 the Thermometer registered -
-eEresA - - . ,....-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
Umpire Jim O'Rourkc Resigns.
IBy AskoCiatel Press.


CISCINNATI. O., June 23,-Umplre James
q lourks telegraphsd his resignation as umpire
Of the National eI.ague to President y, L,
IounE to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23
New York Beats the Warmest
Southern City by One Degree.
And This Is the Warmest Day Of
Summer So Far.
just as Warm Morrow, with n
Possibility OF Showers.
To-Day's Heat Record.

The hottest previous June 20 was In 1858. when
the thermometer scored 80 q, the hottest part OF
the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-23

Sweepstakes OF SIS each with g. 900 added: for
three-year-olds and upward; selling one mile
and q furlong.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

- 9ab in Deuti9lanb aud bic @e-
s'erune uno ibre Orsane eifrie beitrebt
linb, Mbmebrunssmabresel aeqen ben
Mnar4ismus 3u entbeden, 1T befonnt
Verl9leoene Grlaiie unb 8erorbnunoen
- abseleben BON benz ieit Woden id9on
entbrannten aampf in Der preiie - ,eu~
gen oeutli4 oapon. Dabin aebDrt ou6
Elm Grlab bes Miniiters bes eynnern
rpel9er bieler Sage in Neultobt (gpeft.
preuben) in Der 8eriammlunq bes bor-
tisen &riegerpereins ben Wiitolieoern
oeilelben our &enntnib sebra@t ,uurbe
uno, ,uie man wobl annebmen 6arf, aud
anoeren, lpabrl9einIi9 io9ar idmmtli-
den &rieeerpereinen im2an6e mitaetbeilt
tporoen 1T. Sn bemlelben ,uerben nam
lid Die Rrieeeroereine aufgeforbert. qeoen
Soeialismus uno Nnar9ismus eneraiid,
Gront gu MAIDEN. Ser Neiniiter redbnet
oaraut bab 0eute, bic ben duBeren Teino
liesrsi@ gu betdmpfen tuiiien, aud 9eqen
ben Teinb i'm Snnern 3uperIdiaae, idbat.
ensmertbe 8unoessenofen Rnb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Srauen unb sipei Rintsr ntebergtI9olien.
Nelbam mar bierber 5nriidsefelrt I'm
eii'sn Neser, ,''auf hen eveiferiii6tig mar,
niebersaldieBen, unb als er ben Mann
ni6t su 9aule fano, CAB er obne gSeite=
res 6euer auf bic anne1enben 6rauen
unb &inoer. Cine Der 6rauen unb ein
&inb linb tpbt uno Die beiosn onberen
Yer1onen iperben ebenfaas ltersen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23
Gin m0roeriiher ;farbieer.

selma, Nla., II. Nus. - Matben
pelbam Elm Garbiser, Der por einigen
9asen IN Marion Sunetion einen se-
mi6en @eorse pbillips eri9oien bate
unb bann entf1ob, bat geftern in bieiiser
Stabt abermaIs bier Yerfonen, 3tuei
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

Nem Britain, Conn.,, Is. Mug.-
Der eisenthimli4e Rampf, ipel9er bier
jwii&en ber DoIijei unb ben @irtben in
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23
Das Krieeerfeit.

II. b. Wt. bier ab3ubalten0e Sebnte Sab
resfeit bes nationalen &riegerbunbes
lino beenbet. Sdmmtli9e bielise oeut-
l9en 0ereine baben Dem lofalen grefu=
tipcomite bic 8erli9eruns ausselpro=
den. oab ibte rep. 8ereine bas 6ejt
mitma4en unb ibr mOsli9ites unb beites
tbun tueroen, nm bic 6eittage su einem
@lan3punft in Der @eidi9te bes bieligen
Deuti4tbums gu MAIDEN. Seitens bes
Gbefmarldalls 9errn gnsian uurbe be-
tannt semaht, oab bic Mtarl9route et-
mas 9edn6ert tporben lit. I'm StelIe bes
9errn Wilbelm Railer, uel1er bon lei=
ner @teae als Wlar1baa Der speiten 81.
piiion auriidtrat, murbe 9err Simmen,
Der erlte Spre9er beg Sibleite Surn=
pereins, einitimmis er,udblt. Die Ser.
Staaten Jabne tpiro BEL Der Yaraoe 3,l
Yferbe 9etra9en.
Won Seiten bes Mapors McRenna
tuuroe in einsm freunoli9en S9reiben
perli9ert, oab er es fid sur Gbre MAIDEN
tueroe, bic ebemalieen 5olbaten jener
Mrmee, tuel4e Grantrei9 eroberte unb in
Yaris ein3os, in bieier Stabt miQfom=
men beiben 8u fOnnen. Muf benz Jeit=
plaBe 1elbit mirb 9err MaDor Me3enna
bic @dfte unb Sbeilnebmer bes 1stes
begriiben. 9err 9enrp 9ed iiberbradte
bon ben &rieserpereinen in gbicago,
peoria unb Solicit bic beiten tamerab=
i9aftli4en @riibe er beri9tete, bab
iiberall fiir oas Geit bas srobte Sntere0s
gebest perbe unb bab bic beiten Slid.
wani4e fiir bas Gef Inn BON allen
Geiten enteeeen9ebro&t ,purben.