davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

umpire HoaEland Is not Indifferent to
tive, hut he thinks it real rude on the
part OF some spectators to persist in
shouting to him, Come. now, Lizzie.
watch the ball: watch 1t"
oh, how glad everybody will be to see
Gentleman George Davis) the King of
the Life-savers," In his old place at third
to-day. Duke" Charley Farrell is hot
stun behind the bat. and that's where
Davis.
Didn't Park Wilson improve In his
throwing TO second after several brook
lSns raced down there so audsciousiy
Then how the Grooms stuck to first
when Wilson threw two or three of them
out in succession! They were getting
too gay with Wilson.
What lot of little tricks and kicks
Grimm, OF the Brookyns. INDUCES In.
All his violent objections and holding
up OF the second game were for the SIM
pie object OF permitting Stein TO gain
breathing power and strength when he
saw the Giants were again ripping him
freely.
The grand stand of the Chicago Club,
In West Side Park, Chicago. was de.
stroyed by fire during the chicago-Cin-
In the last half of the sixth inning. when
the game stood s to 2 In favor OF the Chi
cagoes. OF course the game was stopped
II is reported that a large number OF
spectators were severely injured by
being caught by a barbed wire fence
erected 10 prevent spect ators from en-
croaching onto the held. The Chicago
Club has grounds at Thirty-ffth street
and Wentworth avenue, and games will
be played there for the present The
loss to the Club was Sl20 600 This Is the
second nre on ball field this season
and strangely, too. while a game was
In progress. And had II not been for
the vigilance OF Carpenter Parker, OF
the Polo Grounds, some weeks ago,
there might have been a story 10 write
OF the burning OF the grand stand I'm
New Works ball park. But The New
York management has taken unusual
precautions. and regular patrol sys-
tenn Is in vogue beneath the grand stand
and other parts OF the field through
| out each game.
After Brooklyns' throw down" by the
! Ironsides In Newark yesterday, what Is
there TO fear this afternoon? The Iron
| sides were beaten 10 to Saturday by
the Orange A. c.. and yet the from
sides beat the Brooklyns 3 TO 2 yester-
day. And at that Gastright and Daub
both took Q hand at pitching for the
csSSNAs -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
H0HENZ0LLERN ARRIVES.
EnBersr William saIuted by Forts
and warships at Cowes.
(Hy Associated Pre-

f tHy Associated Press)
COwEG, Aug. 6-The steam yacht Ho-
henzollern. with Emperor William and
his suite ABOARD, Gang into the Roads
late this Afternoon ard was ssluted by
all the forts and warships.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

: on Yarmouth vigilant and Britannia
were almost on level terms and In Tot
land Bay they were lying nearly hung
up ir the doldrums.
Sstinita was away astern, not having
rounded the Needles.
The wind slightly freshened later and
vigilsnt catching the breeze first moved
slowly on past Hurst Castle one minute
thirty-five seconds ahead Of Britannia.
Passing Yarmouth, nine miles from
home, the following were the times OF
tte three yachts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Keenan,. Prince OF Monaco, Butterflies.
California. Gutts Perchs, Connoisseur,
Handsome. Counter Tenor and Others.
Twenty-one other stakes, all well filled.
Will also be run.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

saratogans will see some excellent
Belle Meade Stud Stakes for two-year-
olds. at six furlongs. should bring out
good class of youngsters, including Sadie,
Prince of Monaco, Preserver, Agitatos
Halma. Picaroon and other fast ones
The Foxhall Stakes for three-year-olds
at a mile and a furlong. ought to be the
event Of the week, as Cash Day. Senator
Henry of Navarro, st. Maxim John
Cooper, Assignee, Domino. Lazzarone.
Dorian, Sir Excess, Longdale and Rey Isl
Santa Anita are among the eligible ones:
on Thursday the Grand Union Hotel
Stakes for two-year,olds will furnish q
dash of five furlongs for all ages. In
Copyright. Tormentor. Yo Tamben,
Maid Marion, Clifford. Dobbins, Correc-
tion, Wah Jim, Ajax, Rey FL Santa
Anita, O'Connell and Derfargilla among
the eligibles. Out of this lot a rafting
good field should go to the post.
Utica. Agitator, Emma c., Sadie. Prince
of Monaco, Waltzer Keenan, and Bright
Phoebus are among the probable start
ers in the q. II. Mumm & Co. Cham.
payne Handicap for two-year-olds ~
five furlongs. to be run on Saturday;
over the short steeplechase course, WI
also be run on Saturday. A. rattnhs
good lot OF entries ought to furnish
splendid field.
Lissak is the best two-year-old the
West has yet shown to the East. Hs
effort on Saturday was most praisewor-
thy. considering he had up 12S pounds'
and was kept forty minutes at the post
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Holloway ran cracking good race on
and will be hard to beat In
fair company from now on. He Is .
typical Longfellow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Pier, very short distance, as the times
show.
Coed -DeA. =. Guess Work.
AtiBhenkIin, Isle OF wight the times
OF the yachts were about as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

Umpire Hoagland Is not Indifferent to
criticism nor Is he particularly sensi-
tive. hut he thinks 1t real rude on the
part OF some spectators to persist In
shouting to him, Come. now, Lizzie,
watch the ball: watch IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

The above times were only approx
mate. as the signals were indistinct
from the shore, and 1t was difficult to
distinguish satanita from Britannia.
ventnor, Isle of Wight, was passed
By the yachts about as follows, the
same uncertainty as to time and order
of the two British yachts prevailing:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

The O'Clock Edition aAd the
Sporting Extra of Tho EveninE
world contain mere sporting news
Of interest than can be fsana IN
any ether evening AswsDsDss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

The Fall meeting of the coney Island
and continue until Sept. I. The Flu
turity. valued at $4,000. will be the
chief event, and includes the cream Of
the two-year-olds.- such as Walter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

The meeting OF the American Jockey
Club. beginning on Wednesday, should
be a good one. Many of those owners
horses on and even without that, there
are enough horses here already to in
sure good sport.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Didn't Park Wilson improve In his
throwing TO second after several brook
lyns raced down there so audaciously
Then how the Grooms stuck to first
when wilson threw two or three of them
out in succession. They were getting
too gay with Wilson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

That portion Of the talent which is
always looking for ''cinch' bets had
very hard time Of 1t at Brighton on
Saturday. and most of them went home
cause OF the downfall was the defeat of
four favorites. two of which were at
very short prices. George Dixon was
the first to lose. On form he looked to
be the "cinchiest kind of a cinch," and
he closed at to .. Reiff rode a bad
race, allowing himself to be shut OFF on
the far turn, and then finishing second
to Golden Valley, a 80 to / shot. True
penny was the next favorite to fall. The
fourth race furnished another big upset.
Sirocco was the favorite. Two days be-
fore, with 40 pounds up, he beat Hugh
Penny over six furlongs in LIS, Satur-
day he had 1913 pounds up, and the talent
first sending him to the post al to 3.
The story Is easily told. Mike Bergen
kept Stonenellie in front all the way and
won in l.l6l-4 The last favorite to be
beaten was My Gyps. The two winning
favorites were DIR. Garnett In the first
and st. Anthony In the jumping race but
as the talent don't care to plunge on the
timber-toppers they quit heavy loser.
Many OF the poorer owners at Brighton
will take their horses to the meeting to
be held at Parkway, beginning Wednes-
day. preferring 10 pick up little sure
money than to take a chance at the big
ger game at jerome Park. Five races
will be given daily, the purses ranging
from 800 to Sl2S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

oh. how glad everybody will be to see
Gentleman George UDavis) the King of
the Life Savers In his old place at third
to-day Duke" Charley Farrell is hot
he lives, but third base is the place for
Davis,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

~ s' L. . ssSs1: az g. a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

II. the above times were correct ahu
the order Of the English yachts
was right, vigilant was only
seconds behind Satanita, and the
American yacht had a lead OF I'm. ols.
On Britannia. In any case. 1t was
very pretty race. nearly one-half OF the
course had been covered and yet only
little more than a minute separated first
and third Yachts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Clerco rode a very bad looking race
on Hardy Fox. This boy Is a second
Joe Flynn with regard to coldness.i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
vagiIant Goes to the Front.

1t. GATHERINGS Point, Isle Of Wight
was parsed at about lass p. NJ. with
vigilant length ahead Of Britannia and
Satanita last. This point Is situated
about half way between the start ana
the finish Of the course around the Isle
Of wight.
Al Freshwater, Isle Of Wight, Vigi-
liant had Increased her lead. The times
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

smith Carr. a member Of the Columbia
Pistol and Rifle Club. of San Francisco,
while practising. has broken all known
records with thr pistol. Carr shot at
lance OF flfty yards ten shots TO a string.
The total number OF shots fired was 100.
and he scored 90 In a possible 100 ON
for the 1000 shots was 49, which also ex-
ceeds all previous known performance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Ed. Shepard (colored) yesterday after
noon was defeated in a finish tight by
Finnick. the Arkansas lad. after hard
siN-round contest at Duluth. Cp TO the
third round Shepard had the best of IL.
but Loot his wind and was badly punished
In the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

The sudden conclusion Of District dav IN
the House yesterday temporarily interfered
with what would doubtless have been a
most Interesting debate. for Representative
Hepburn had just offered an amendment to
the Belt Railway Company's extension bill
In which he provided that all of the cars
or said Belt Railway Company shall. after
the hrst day Of January. 1896, be operated
by underground electric or cable motive
power. To this amendment the company
tt Is understood. will make strenuous objec-
ton, but the probabilities are all against
the corporate protest receiving serious COIL
sideration in either branch of Congress
The idea that there shall be an increase in
the number Of horse-car lines at this day
and at the national capital is inexcusably
absurd. and will be sat upon by Congress
as surely that idea makes its appear
ance in the form Of opposition TO the Hep
burn or some similar amendment Every
one who knows about Washington street
railroad matters knows that the Belt COM
pany-which really includes the lexington
and Soldiers Home Company also-is
owned by what is popularity known as the
trolley syndicate'-an association organ
lied for the purpose of controlling and
operating by that ancient and dangerous
method Of overhead heavily charged cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

The type OF unsound mind displayed by
the colored man who addressed the House
Of Representatives yesterday from the gal
lery is so common in the experience of the
public that II has ceased to attract much
attention. This particular disturber's state
mem to the House was to the effect that
he was moved by the Lord to do certain
things and his hallucination was SO deeply
founded that the victim believed in it i'm
plicitly. 1t seems to be the accepted rule
OF society that so long as such people are
not moved to deeds or violence. either
against person or property. their freedom
OF action Is not to be restricted. Mainly on
this ground Coxey has been allowed to
bring together number of irresponsible
on a mission impossible of fulfllment.
Ccxey claims that this has been done by
him as the representative OF the American
people. yet he was compelled to admit to
the House committee on labor the other
day that he was without credentials and
could show no authority for the claim he
had so broadly made. 1t is quite as i'm
possible for Coxey to present proofs as 1t
is for the deluded colored man to marshal
evidence establishing his assertion of d.
vine authority for disturbing the House of
Representatives with threats. Thus far
neither of these possessors of imaginative
commissions have done any great harm
their tendency, however, is recognized as
dangerous to the peace and welfare OF So
ciety 1t Is perfectly reasonable to advo-
cate legal restrictions for such Unbalanced
persons; their liberty may easily result In
broken law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

Once in awhile the man who goes into the
boycotting business gets considerably the
worse end Of the struggle. As a rule, the
boycotter Is not deserving Of sympathy
even when his cause is a good one, so there
will be no great amount of sorrow ex-
pressed over the result OF little conflict in
the great French manufacturing center
Lyons. The story as told by the London
Daily News Is that glass blower named
ELgeras was some time ago discharged
from the employment of NJ. Care and re-
placed by another man named Oberle. The
trade-union to which the discharged work
man belonged demanded Of his successor a
certain percentage of the latter's wages
towards the funds OF the society. This
Oberle refused to pay and the society de-
manded his dismissal. The employer, who
really desired to have Oberle continue in
his service, was threatened with a strike
TO avert which he discharged both Oberle
and his daughter, who happened to be a
toilsr In the same establishment. Most men
In Oberle's place would have imagined that
the fight was at end with the loss of posi-
ton. but Oberle was another kind of a man.
He brought suit against the society and re-
covered the sum of 500 francs damages
The decision OF the court will doubtless in
terest a good many people on this side of
the Atlantic. for equities are equities all
the world over. Lyons has probably seen
the last Of anything like open boycotting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

On several occasions The Star has found
it necessary to call attention to the fact
that the Congressional Record fails to pre-
sent an accurate photograph of Congress
stonal proceedings. and the Record which
was published this morning presents ad-
ditional evidence of default. The news
papers Of yesterday afternoon and this
morning told the story of a colloquy be-
tween Speaker Crisp and an occupant Of
one Of the galleries. Mr.. Matthew A.Cherry.
Mr.. Cherry made some interesting re-
marks, addressed to the House in proper
fashion through the Speaker, and the
Speaker in reply audibly communicated
with one of the oorkeepers. The incident
was a deeply interesting one-on a par
generally with the appearance on the floor
OF Representative Reagan in a bathrobe or
with the later sensation in which Repre-
sentative G. Buckley Kilgore, a boot-toe and
a bolted door conjunctively iigured-and
yet the Record never made mention of the
occurrence. Some OF these days a host of
indignant subscribers will cease to sub
scribe and then the Records publishers
VIII wish they had run a newspaper in
stead Of an organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

trio wires as many street railroads as 1t
can secure possession Of Active repre-
sentatives of this powerful combination
have been working upon Congress for some
years, but up to this time they have failed
completely TO secure any further foothold
within the city limits than the one which
now obstructs New York Avenue. and
which by law must be removed in little
more than year from now. Both the Sem
ate and House have spoken In no uncertain
tones against the overhead trolley, and the
House so strongly emphasized its opposi-
ton to the cheap and nasty" system in
legislating on the Mount Vernon road yes
terday that the hopes OF the syndicate must
have about departed. With the overhead
trolley absolutely forbidden, what does the
company propose to use as motive power?
or course objection will be made to the I'M
foreground electric or cable methods be-
cause of their alleged expense. but If the
company cannot afford to give the people
Of this city good service, with modern
and unobjectionable motor, ii should cease
all effort to extend its lines, and content
itself with the property il now has and the
privileges already in its possession. There
Is room for very much Improvement In it's
present equipment; more of energy applied
to necessary reform and less of lobbying
for gifts ii has never done anything to de-
serve would be appreciated by long-suf-
fering public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

There are some republicans who have en-
Souraged the threatening demonstrations of
3he voluntarily or involuntarily unemployed,
m order to score a political point against
the democrats. They have ascribed the lack
OF employment to the tariff agitation and
the democratic threat OF free trade, and.
knowing that responsibility for hard times
Is always visited upon the administration.
they have secretly fostered these displays Of
organized discomfort.
There are some democrats who have smiled
upon the Coxey demonstrations because they
have seemed to discover therein an argu-
.nent against republican protection. The
manufacturing employers, they say. by con-
stantly asking for duties to support them.
have given the employed the impression that
government exists to feed them and to en-
able them to exist Hence. they claim, these
wild demands for legislation; the republic
cans are responsible for Coxeyism.
Many populists. disclaiming sympathy with
the specific purposes Of these demonstra-
tons. encourage them opeHly. seeking po-
ntical capital thereby. The populist party
has been the political cave Adullam, where
"every one that was in distress. and every
one that was in debt, and every one that
was disconnected, gathered themselves" and
every form of organized discomfort, no mat
ter how mischievous and dangerous. Is well
coined as promising to swell the number OF
populistic recruits
Then there are demagogues. who. without
regard to their political affiliations, have
sought personal aggrandizement in pander-
ing to mob passion and lawlessness.
These selfish and short-sighted politicians
are playing with fire. The flames will not
be confined within the limits prescribed by
those who fan the kindling spark.
The safety of the republic, threatened on
the one hand by aggregated wealth in the
shape of grasping trusts and greedy semi
public corporations. and on the other hand
by the anarchist, the voluntary vagrant and
criminal. the pauper by reason of personal
prejudice against honest labor, is TO be pro-
tected by the great middle class in point of
wealth. the working people of America. the
brain as well as the bone and sinew Of the
republic. the bulwark Of American patriot
ism and American law. The men who
through their ballots make this government
one OF the people, by the people and for the
people are not to be misled into encourage
nnent OF defiance Of the laws of their own
making They will not permit few lawless
tramps to cause the word workingman to
become synonymous with law-breaker and
advocate Of mob-rule, and dignity the word
capitalist by applying it to all who obey and
defend the law. and would protect represen-
tatiye government against all assaults upon
II. whether by a Caesar or by the mob.
When the reign Of law in the republic is
shaken and legislation is moulded by physi-
cal pressure Of threatening mobs. the gov
eminent OF the people. by the people and for
the people will be about to perish from the
earth History teaches that the lawless rule
Of the mob is the invariable preface to the
despotism Of the dictator and the stand
Ing army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Basket Department.
r1Ore New EmbrOideries.

Just in, another invoice Of new and choice pat
terms of Switzerlands latest productions in Swiss,
Nainsook and Cambria Edges. Insertions and ALI
Special attention is called to the 8. TO- 12
and 15c lines as being unusual at the prices
Nainsook and Cambria Edges with wide or narrow
margin. Also Coldred Emhrcideries. Yard. 49,. Sc
Nafnsook, Swiss and Cambria Edges and Inser-
tions; entirely new patterns; generous amount
Of Margin well worked. Yard. ................l0 c
Swiss. Nainsook and Cambria Edges. to 8
inches wide and Insertions in the usual widths.
Unusually choice patterns and finely threaded
Yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .12tac
Extra wide Swiss, Nansook and Cambria En-
broideries. Also finely threaded Narrow Edges and
Insertions New effects Yard. lie
lst floor .......................2d annex. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
Girls Refers

FOR COOL EVENINGS.
Following are three special lots Of Girls Refers
for outing wear. Stylish, pretty garments and in
valuable for cool evenings.
Atwood Refers, neat brown and gray effects
slashed backs, sailor collar. large pearl buttons
Sizes to IL. Each. SO
All-Ncol Fancy Novelty Cloth Refers, skirt back,
full rufie capes, fare cuffs Of plain broadcloth.
Handsomely braided. Also navy and cardinal broad
cloth Refers large sailor collar full sleeves Sizes
4 tn IL Each .................$4.OO and 81 80
Atwood Refers Of tan and brown mixture and
navy blue cheviot tasrefully trimmed with rows Of
white braid; very desirable for mountain and sea-
shore wear Sizes to IL. Each. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
A Promise of Pleasure.

There's a song of the rollicking surf in the
air,
There's promise, once more, of this pleas
ure so rare,
This joy that frolic for kings could not
dim,
That we find when we dawdle and dabble
and swim.
Who cares for the sneer of the pessimist
prig
About garb that is scanty and bills that
are big?
The world with it's pleasures was not made
for him,
Who cares not to dawdle and dabble and
swim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
A Reapplication.

Two ladies sank gratefully into the place
on the horse car that had been CALAMITY
vacated for their benefit. When they had
gotten breath one of them said:
Have you been reading anything about
this woman's suffrage movement"
"A little"
But you are not much interested in it?"
mo. L think We had better enjoy the
rights we have than fly to others that we
know not Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15

None OF the gentlemen who write anec-
dotes about the sagacity of animals have
Piled their pens to celebrate the fact that
pennsylvania eagle that carried off a bot
Tie OF nair restorer turned out to be a bald
eagle 1t is a theme that should not be
Neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
zone OBJ de average mans 1

zone OBJ de average mans creates mis-
takes" said Uncle Eben. ''am payin' too
much 'tention ter de mistakes dat comes
undah is notice In uddah people. Dab ain
no sense in gittin' ober an pullin' up de
weeds in anuddah mans gyahden."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-15
SHOOTING STARS.
PHILOSOPHY.

"Josfar," said Mrs. Corntossel. this in
dustriaI army business gifts me-
1T do me. too" he replied. EFF er Teller
Is goin' ter walk jis fur the sake of walk
in an gettin' nowheres. he might jes' ez
we'll do II behind er pillow ez any other
way"