davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE SOUTHERN EXCHANGE ASSOCIATION

NEW ORGANIZATION FORMED To PROMOTE THE
DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
The Committee Permanent Organization, ap-
pointed by the Southern Conference recently he'd
In this city, continued its sessions yesterday in the
directors room OF the Mutual Life Building. After
considerable discussion It was decided 10 form q
permanent Organization. with headquarters In this
city. for the purpose OF promoting the interests OF
the South. II was decided TO call the Organization
the Southern Exchange Association. The pan 10
10 make the association Naona, body having
fun charge OF the work OF developing Southern in
dustries. Besides the National Association there
will be local. organizations in different cities OF the
South. for the purpose OF developing the special in
dustries OF each State
The following officers were elected: Hugh r.
Garden. president Stuyvesant FISH vlce-presldent:
John Inn,an. treasurer. and Colonel r. Wayne WI.
son, secretary and general manager. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
COULDN'T STAND THE FIRST WIFES PICTURE

Miss Mary Kerr has brought suit against John
Stiaber to recover 5000 for breach OF promise and
the case viii come up In the Essex Civil, Court Both
I've at Irvngton. y. j. Here follows the harrow
Ing tale: Stieber is forty years Old Miss Kerr
SAYS she IL thirty Stieber wanted 10 marry the
Girl five years ago but her parents offered such
pointed objections that he became angry and mar
red some one else. After becoming the father OF
three children Stleber's wife died year Then
his affection for Miss Kerr returned. and hs again
asked her 10 marry him She said she would
soon as her parents had agreed to the union.
They however. refused TO sanction the proceeding.
Stieber Insisted. and last won their consent.
Inst here Is where the trouble began Two weeks
ago after Miss Kerr had bought her rousseau.
she had occasion inspect the house which
sitI.ber had furnished for their future home. In
1,ottage-st A large picture OF the expectant bride
sroom's dead wife prominently displayed In
the par,or.
John" said Miss Kerr. THAT picture must come
mo, on your fe." retorted John. who
slang sometimes.
Then there will be no marrying giving In
marriage where we are concerned, replied the
woman.
Steber was obdurate and repudlated her advances
After talking with her parents. Miss Kerr threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
People Don't Grow Famous in a Hurry.

carlsbad Sprudcl Salt did not be-
eome known in day. 1t took centu-
nc TO acquire its present fame. For
~, =. diseases of the stomach, liver and
M:uheys, as well as in constipation,
rheumatic affections and diabetes, it is
".''out equal. Best results obtained
" nnen outdoor exercise can be had.
~ the genuine article, which has
u"c signature OF "EIsNER & MENDEL-
'oN 70, Sole Agents" on every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
TROUBLE IN ISLAM.
SHE HELD THE FORT AGAINST THE
PROPHET"

ALEXANDER RUSSELL WEBB KEPT OUT OF HIS
NEWSPAPER OFFICE By wIDOw-HE PUT
HIS KNEE AGAINST THE DOOR. AND
PLEADED IN VAIN FOR ADMISSION.
Mrs. Napeesa NJ T. Keep is charming young
widow Everybody who has met her. with one
lonesome exception admits this. Alexander Rus
sell Webb the American Mahometan, Is this
ception and he has not always occupied this
unique position. He used TO tell sweet tales
to her about the land OF Islam and the only re-
ligion worth believing" that OF the Mussumans
Finally he transfused enough of his own enthusi-
asm to Mrs. Keep to induce her to bid adeu to the
religion of her fathers and join the people Of
the red fez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago July i3-There stake fixture on
the programme at Washington Park to-day. but
six we-cOntestel races were seen. The feature or
the day was the fourth race. which was at one
mla IN which such hgh-c.assed ones as Rudolph
Maid Marian. Faraiay and sister Mary were
named 20 start. Rudolph was naturally made IA
vOre. At To- ,. with Faradly next. AT - l. ana
Maid Marian AT to ,. After a delay OF fifteen MIN
utes they were sent away To a fair start on en-
,ering the stretch Maid Marian was clear by a
length Rudolph. who had been badly ridden IN
the carly part. now began to move mp. but Weber
gave Sister Mary her head. and she passed the wire
two lengths ahead in the fast time Of 40 Fara-
day hung gamely. and Rudolph only beat MIN
a for the place Summaries
FIRST race: selling: lvc-eighths mIie-The Prn-
coss IS "A. clayton. 10 J. won, but was disqua-
Gel for fouling Ace 9s Perkins). to !. getting
the race Miss Alice IS (Graham). TO /. second
Llnse,d i0l C. Weber,, 10 !. third Time. l?W
Second race; selling; three-quar;ers Of n mile
Contribution % ~ J0nes,. to |. won, Miss Knott
W (CassinD 3 to l. second. Deceit ~ Perkins). L
t. !. third. Time 10.
Third race: one mil and seventy yards .semper
Lex 10, O'iericoD. 20 !. won Marco, ~ tClayton
10 |. second; Koko. io' FISHER. , T. !. third
Time. l:iH2.
Fourth race one mie-Sis'er Mary. l0j &C.
Weber,, y 30 l. Won. Rudolph. 100 Nrvng). II to 10
serond: Faralay. IL Thorpe'. 10 l. third Tine
$40.
Firm race: setting: three-quartc-s Of mile. Imp;
CCIavton, - 20 !. second Promenade, 90 Perkins).
~ 10 ]. third. Time. lis.
Sixth race selling. mile and seventy yards
Tngomar w Gsom - !. won; O1kwood. lo9
d.rlsh) ; 20 :, second. Anna lpi Herkns), to !,
,hirl. Time. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati. July l3-Boston pounded PARROTS
curves for ten hits and seven in the first thres
innings today Tannahil was put in TO pitch and
were he result; OF his DOmbardmen;. Twelve men
wen. 20 the bat In the eighth. al getting hii e.
csp: s;aleg and BannOn. The total number o. passes
o. iwenjy-nine hits was fOrty-iwo. Attendance
jSs Score
Boston .....................4 3 81
Cincinnati .....................2 2
Baseh,s-Bos,on %. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Bos;on
2 Cincrna. .. Bat:eries-Sta.ey and Ryan, Par
rot Tannahiil ami Murphy. tmpire-Ganney
s.. LOUIS July l3-Heavy hitting combined with
god luck gave the Browns a close game today
and sen. The Ba.timores to second place. Hawke
was ba,:ed ou: ard Mcmahon relieved him in he
fourth inning Umpire Hartley was overcome ny Inc
heat In the fs'n inning and Quinn ana Bonner
were chose 20 umpire. Attendance. 5,Jp score:
Baltimore .....................S y ~
81. Louis. .....................3 U XII
Observation-Disclosures s. St Louis L. ErrOrs-Bal-
hon ard Clark Breiteus:ein and Twineham. Cm-
pres Hartley. Quinn and Bonner.
Cleve.and July 12-Timeiy hitting. helped out by
erratic throwing on the part OF the Phillies.
another easy victory for the Clevrlands to-day.
The feature Of tie game was a phenomenal catch
by George Tebeau Of a long fly hit by Hamilton in
the ninth. Lynch retired early from the game, nav
.ns Deen hit Cuppy and weighing did MS Work I'M
u. Stage came. Attendance. l.?pb. Score:
Philadelphia .3 2 0 0 Q 8
NJ basehts- Philadelphia 49, Cleveland IA. Errors
iwr.masG,ephs Cleveland B. Batteries Ca!ianan.
Meyhing. Buckley and Cuppy: Young and OCon-
hui Impres-Lynch and Stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Brings comfort and Improvement and tend,
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being will attest the value
to health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. syrup OK Figs
Its excellence Ii due to It's presenting in tho
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
4 perfect laxative: effecti any cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelng colds. headaches and fevcrs. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
sa tisfactOn 10 millions and met with the ap-
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggist, In SOC.
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name 10
printed on every package. also the name. Syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll Informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
wood. Andrew D.. Merry Duke High C.. also Time
la
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race-Selng. mile. Roller 10? Jodan lOi.
Lansing iO4 Iarry Aonzo 1913 Marguerite lo2 Tiny Tim
iO1. Nsndyke "a Mary :. 90. Rama -
Second raceThree- quarters Of mile. Sarcasm lot.
Pea 1O7 Golden Valley i0I Gertie 100, Florence loi.
Ston~nellie lOI soprano lh EaIfeda loI Pochahnias
O-. Edith iO7 Sadie W. loI. Lightfo)t 100. Mic Mac
queen IU1 Blue Mass iG1 10 Belle OI.
Harry Reed H. Cochaie los King Gold 30 Jessie Taal
90 Golden Gate 30. SIR James -, Emma ~. Mohawk w.
Fourth racc-Owners handicap one mile and a six
tenth Or Hasb-ouck III Comanche 10 Ducat 10, SIR
Walter rs Joe Ripley 1903 Sandowne ~ Gold Dollar ~.
Lizzie McDun - commotion 81
Fifth race-Selng. mile Hoey ~. Chant 100. Tom
Tough Captain r O2. Arab I0i. Dr.. Johnson lol.
Connors leo. PPntaa ~?
Sixth Handicap stccpiechase III" short course
81 John G>. Ecerte 10 Woodforl rs FLIP Flap ~,
Clene lij The Duner 80 Jap Mica 40 ShelbarH 40.
Luke 40 Sam Weller I3s. inco i3S. summer Breeze
i3, allah i35. La Sofia 49, Dashag charlie 49, Miles
Standsh l35. Crown Prince 49, 81. Anthony l31.
I,lIc. MI Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

pr,sburg. July S.-Westervelt and Fuller be-
80, ;hem allowed the home team to pie up
".r,h -uns TO win to-day's game at Wes;er
- bases on baiis and TWO wild throws were
,esponsioe for a; leas; four runs, while Fullers
- ,browing allowed three more Pttsburgers 10
-, tho home pate. After the first four innings
ho,b sides got down to business and Played the
x,,ional game in a scientific manner. In the NTH
Ling Burke Knocked one Of the longest flies ever
~. ~ ISere and no thought Smith would get ii,
-, hat Is lust what Elmer did He so far out
~ .se field that Fuller tried to from second
&c and was out on Smiths double pay ID Bauer
md Mack. Attendance. 1900. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
"VciRING INTO MRS HALLTDiY'S SANITY.

,fausourg. y. Y. July 13.-Drs. J. Adler Bloomer.
a"es u. Spencer and J. NJ Lee. the commission
.ppo'n'ed by Governor Flower TO examine into the
s'nT OF Lizzie Halliday. the Sullivan County
%"ueress. who is under sentence Of death at Clin-
~" r'ison, finished their labors to-day. The ex-
s..nn.nation and tests. which It IL understood
tn were made In the condemned woman's cell.
vance Of their report 10 the Governor They in
xlrbh 20 70 visit Mrs Halliday's old home at Green
slrns washington County, 10 trace. II possible. any
r snn OF insanity among her relatives there. The
s R.,,.wl VIII De made early next week
krtnat. Shea, the Troy election murderer. was
Soagnt TO Clinton Prison to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
rRorTING- rorn YEAR orps 22i CLASS PURSE
TpnrrING At SHELEYNILLE

LEXINGTON KY July l3 CSpecaD.-Thc races at
Shelbvville cosed this afternoon Springfield begins
next week Another large crowd was present to-
dav and the betting the heats was brisk as each
heat was clos .y contested. Results:
FIRST race. 2:2i class, trottlnS-Elkn. by Abiaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Troy-Troy Y. Wilkesbarre 10.
AT Providence TO- Erie !.
At SpringAeld-Springfeld .. Buffalo s.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse ), BiDghemton ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

-Mambrino. first; Gai:ilee, second; Coon Hollow.
third. Winners best time. 2:27A
Second race. 800 c.ass. trottng-Annie Hazen, by
Robert McGregor. first; Margaret c. second; Edna
B., third. Bes; time. 22SH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.

Pit;sburg vs. York. al ..'ishu-s.
Chicago VS.. Brooklyn. q chicago.
s.; Louis VS.. Baltimore. a, -. Louis.
louisville vs.. Washins.,n a: Louisville.
Cincinnati vs. Boston. az Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
FINE LOT OF ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

FINE LOT OF ATHLETES TO COMPETE.
everything is in readiness for the carnival or
sport OF the New-York Archdiocesan Union or
|a'hohc Clubs Manhattan Field. this after
noon This Is the first set Of athletic games ar
ranged TO be held In ,ew-York this season which
- conhhed strictly 10 series OF track and field
contests The entries comprise the speediest and
,,eS'.Shown athletes in this vicinity. and, owing
c 70 .ne rivalry Of the different organizations
SSoV.sututing the Union every individual VIII 40
TAM; To- Utmost TO win. In the team relay race SIX
saisl = RIM J. May 4; Werner e sn DE
Wan Wan j. Devins. VI. Mundle. a. J. Burberg. J. j.
saacDohough and II. 3. Keane Will strive hard
svn nonors in the sprints NJ. +. Sweeney, the
s - champion high Jumper, VIII. in addition
~ competing In the high jump, make his hrst
20 Ia as a shot-putter; he has handicap or SIX
w on the champion. Barrett, and may prove
,slNomrmi1able -ival for his eliminates. Larkn
-sS.!Nvan and Barrett. 4. j. Walsh comedies
ssarts up to l35 yards in the mile run. but will
" "Se 70 pass such good distance men as w
An, Hnesfe J. Ofren. A. X. Mills. ". s. French
~ D. 81 Flanagan 10 breast the tape winner
GONE relay race promises to be a contest worth
s %'g lar TO witness. Judging from the com
M ION OF the team. 1T is evident that the men
y. run as they never ran before to win honors
~ 'neir respective organizations and themselves
~. games will begin promptly at p. m. and
s team race will probably start at $3.50 y. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
l'ITTsBtR re

Earned runs-Pit,sNu-g = base by errors-rits-
bIrg 3 New York 5. Left bases Pi'tsNurg 3. New
yc-t Firs base balls on Ehrei :. of Westervelt
. struck ou:-Ry Ehret 8 by Wcsiervclt . Three-hase
b.,--Rerkley. Davis Sacrifice hiis-Ehrei Bauer VII
So. Mach. Doaoya". Stolen bases smith Sheiheck,
r,,orap stenzc, Burke. Double piay-SInith. Bauer
.,I Mack Wild pitch-Wcstervelt Passed bail Farrell.
i'no,,re--Emse Time Of ganlc-l:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

ened to her lover II ne did not make good his
promise marry. He still refus ID, and the action
for breach OF promise begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New.York

The above works are for sale by all book.
sellers will be scni by the publishers,
postage prepaid. TO any part of the United
States, Canada. or Mexico. ON receipt of price.
HARPER'S CATALOGUE viii he sent to any
nddrcss O receipt of Ten Cents IN stamps. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

E4
PERLYCROss A Novel BY R. D. Blackmor4
Author Of Lorna Doone." "Springhaven,"
etc l2mo. Cloth. Ornamental, 81 10 (Thiro
Edition now ready)
cARLoTTAs INTENDED. AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Ruth McEnery Stuart, Author
% "A Golden Wedding" etc illustrated.
Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental, 81 30
OUR HOME PETS: How to Keep Them Wen
and Happy BY Olive Thorne Miller. Illus
trated. 1smo. Cloth Ornamental, %.
THE POTTER's THUMB. A Novel. BY Flora
Annie Steel. Post Svo, Cloth, Ornamental
$l5O
A PRODrGAL IN LOVE. 4 Novel BY Emmss
Post Svo, Cloth. Ornamental, 81 25
THEATR1cALs.. Two Comedies: Tenants.
Essays in London AMI Elsewhere" Daisy:
Miller" etc. Post svo. Cloth. Uncut Edges
81
LITERARY AND SOCIAL sILHoUETTEs. By
Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. With Portrait
16mo. Cloth Ornamental, 81 co. cHarperS
American Essayists.')
AN INTERLOPER Novel BY Frances
Mary Peard. AUTH Of "Ca,herine," The
Ornamental 81 %
A TRAVELLER FROM ALTRURIA Romance,
Bohe en- The Word Of Chance" eta
Post svo. Cloth 81 so
PAsTTME STORIES BY Thomas Nelson Pase.
Illustrated by A. b. Frost. lSnno. Cloth Or
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FROM THE EASY CHAIR. BY George William
Curtis Third Series With Portrait. 16ma:
Cloth, Ornamental. 81 90. CHarpers AInert
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THE EXILES. AND OTHER STORIES. By
Richard Harding Davis, Author Of Van Bib
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with Portrait and illustrations. Post Syo
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CADET DAYS A Story Of West Point. BY Cap
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XVI
CREATIONS AND ADDRESSES OF GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS. Edited by Charles Eliot
Norton Three Volumes. WIKI Photographed
Portrait Svo. Cloth. Uncut Edges and Guf
Tops, s. 80 per vol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES At SAGINAW.

Saeinrw. Mich. July Eth" programme at the
Grand Circuit meeting az Tniln Park to-day was
Light consisting of only three races Two ~ those.
the four -year-ol trot FOR the 22i class AMI the
iwo-yenroll pace f1r the 90 class. were decled In
straight heats the winner IN each entirely outciasS-
ing the opposing field Rose Leaf Won the former
re. ~ she liked. trottinc the first heat In 2l7N,
while IN tho pace for wo-ycnr-ol'F Directly had
simply = iog The e.iS pacing race brought ont a
good contest the finishes In The nrst and third
heats being the best of the meeting. la the first
heat which vas dOrc In Pa. four horses Were
ilncI across tn, track The finish. separated only
hv heads and in tho third heat Russo. t. won only
hv a nose summaries
TROTTING- FOrH YEAR oLDs 221 CLASS PURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
GIANTS WALKED THE PLANK
.,, PIRATES TOOK Yesterdays GAME
.,..-rpyrLr GAVE FOUR BASES on BALLS
AND LET IN As MANY RrNs-sMITHs
PHENOMENAL CATCH
YESTERDAY.

.,.r 10 Nev-York l. Cleveland lG. Philadelphia s.
70, - cincinnati 81 LOUIS II, Baltimore TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

CREATIONS AND ADDRESSES OF GEORGE,
WILLIAM CURTIS. Edited by Charles Eliot
Norton. Three Volumes WIKI Photogravurel
Portrait Svo Cloth. Uncut Edges and GLE
Tops s. 50 per vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

mil. and seventy yards Semper
- !. won: Marco. ~ clayton.
[oko. i01 tf.,her. T. !. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

WITH EDGED TOOLS Novel BY Henry.
Seton Merrman. Author Of From One Gem
Grafton 10 Another etc. Post Svo, Cloth
Ornamental. 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Fourth race: one miie-Sis'er Mary l0i &C.
tcbor y - l. Won. Rudolph l07 driving. II to 10.
.rond: Faralay. IL Thorpel. u ]. third. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07

ward bsns.th a noe, il Il.s hope OF cut.
of the the ice. Common S device Of '1 The
creature after being struck. BY degrees how
limits To the powers Of It's adversaries. and that
by keeping far In among the icenelds IL may
ssrks On The IS;. iRR.rsPid OF ,Ss a
and bored deeper and deeper among the ice bar
rers, until now az last. il really appears 20 have
seldom, indeed, that the watcher In the crows
nest secs the plume q spray and the black tail
But II man have the good fortune To be
present at fall and above all, II he be, as
IN sdad Ss
but when your fsh weighs more than suburban
when, too, your line 10 thumbs thickness OF
manila rops. with ,hhifs.y strands; every
dwsrfs ali other experiences. Aud the
lancing, too. when the creature Is spent,
s1S boa" With Ugs @ e s L sas
eitingl A hundred tons Of despair are churning
the waters up into a red foam; two great black
windmill, casting the boat into a shadow as
they drOop II, but still the harpOonsr clinEs
the wooden butt OF the twelve -foot lance against
his stomach, he presses IL home until the long
:5S .sH ed nR$ the s:sk sa Sst rolls
meath. Yet, amid ali the excitement and
NO one who has not held an oar in n
is-one's sympathies lie with the poor hunted
creature. The whale has small eye, httle
larger than that of = bullock but ! cannot east
ly forget the mute eIp0stuiatlon which read IN
.SSsh What could SOS poor Gss
could IL imagine that when nature placed an
elastic hitter inside its mouth, and when man
posed were the most pllaole and ysI duraole
thinEs, It's death warrant Was signedf"
TO THE PAR SOUTH.
Conan Doyle 10 not man who goes TO eI-
tremes, but IL seems that he did in the matter
Of his yoyaging. He came home tn0m the Are.
tic circle, took his degree at Edinburgh. and Al
once shipped for the west coast Of Africa
Here Is a tragedy OF the sea which occurled
Ehen Doyle was boy. He read an account OF
at che Tine and y iS d5s PoSf5sg p siip
called the Marie Celeste MAS found Abandoned
on the west coast Nothing on her EaE dis
turbed and there were no signs Of struggle.
Her cargo vas untouched. and there Bas 40
evidence that she had come through = storm.
On the cabin table was screwed sewing
mac hine. and on the arm OF the sewing
machine Was spool % silk thread, which
motion Of the vessel She was loaded with
clocks. and her papers showed that she had left
Baltimore for lisbon. she WAS tai en- 70 GIbral.
Ter. but 70 this day no one knows What became Of
This mystery Of the sea set the future sherlock
Holmes ~ work trying 10 ma solution for II.
There MAS no clew 70 90 ON. except an old span
signs Of having been recently cleaned. DOylss
ssOrS Tor the GoThM haoasisl, sst nc J.
HAbhakak Jsphson's StAtemeot Jsphson sAs
tAfen passage on the ship for his health. Shortly
sSs pfIatsd Il af'ths LosdOa pSpsis:
"souy FLOOD her hAlss'y's AdS0eats-SsnsrAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
CONAN DOYLE AT HOME.
ruE AUTHOR OF SHERLOCK
UoLugSv AND now RE WORKS.
Ne ,tos.ph Rsn 81 Esiusurgh the Ortgirsl
Of the Great DetectiVe-nv. Doyle as =
..-..., a, A ,S = Ilternrv d.ritte

NJ Io..ph Rsn 81 Eainburgh the Ortgirsl
oT the Great Detective-nr. Doyle =
s,,e.-t a.a ss = Literary Critic.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle, who arrived IN this coun-
A., A week ago, has come ostansibly " deliver a
,cris NJ lectures but the real object Of his visit
/. 10 travel through the United States. II the
wcll.known novelist Is curious 10 sec America.
Nc may rest assured that the public here Il
,orrlly eager TO make his acquaintance.
or that brilliant groupof vigorous Scotchmen
vino are Just now deishttng the literary world,
no single one possesses a moro interesting per-
,onality than DIR. Doyle, Although but 30 years
NJ nu, his historical romances and thrilling de-
tcciiyc stories have earned him a phenomenal
reputation. TO the average reader hc Is best
Lnowg. perhaps, through the exploits Of that
wizard IN unravelling criminal mysteries, Sher-
lock holmes. And since the author has an
nonnccd that Holmes il definitely dead. never
NOR, IN be revived. n vivid interest centres about
th, creation OF the very prince " detectives.
poYIE's INSPIRATION.
Dr Doyle himself frankly Acknowledges that
this ni.iuu, character was inspired by Dr. Joseph
Hell -. Edinburgh. one Of his professors ut the
Scotch University. while he could scarcely I've
called the original NJ sherlock Holmes. yet Dr.
B,l's singular genius for noting details and from
them forming a chain Of circrmstantisl evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-07
ELECTRICITY IN BOATS.
VIEW EHDUsTRT IND IT'S SUR
PRTsIH9 gR0wTH.

gisv-setsS fhue1elssN ksssrr,.S sc
Hartley Fossee Nsts
S.ess As TO- .,u ~ ,s,s
The Philsdelphis po'ice torce adding an
s'eellc1 Su sD-,s,,, -. 80 !. -,
ming . station TO eharE. the storage battsrie.
hi. seem. IN marx the rapid development Of
the e,cotr,o.i boat industry. The Thames Con.
ssrysncy has also lately obtained similsr boat
TO Keen AIRY in check when he goes ont rowing
With his hest girl The swift and silent electric
launch. emitting no smoke and making no
splash. IL peculiarly htted for police patrol work
on the yeter. Another attractive feature Il
that as no space is occupied by machinery, the