davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

ieaney, who was most dlsconsolate. He
went around In the gay assemb.age OF
the Tombs like the chief mJurner who
by yo, night S,m ought to be the corpse Al,
firecrackers in an empty ash-can. He
had trembling under lip and brimming
eyes. Big Florry. Sullivan was gayly
declaring. that with Nanny Friend and
him he oughtn't to he Jagged II he
dipped "a yellow super" but Heaney
was heart brokenly watching for a
finally got to the bridge jumper, and was
Just getting to the tearful pace where he
could beg flr mercy when along came
young ORei!ly and beckoned to Heaney.
But Brodie had hardened his heart and
got to telling what close shave the cut
was to his "larnix." and how the knife
blade broke OFF In the flesh. and how he
was going to push the prosecution.
friends" said Heaney. II can't make
out how | come to do It. / could ha
got $500 or OF Steve any time, and he
, pItsi. he did for all he was in the hos,
that time, and yet he cut me" said
TO d? it, unless It Was for the glory OF
II. SOS he could hear the folks say as he
walked down the Bowery: 'Dere's dc
bloke at cut Brodie.
Barney Martin, though all the witnesses
were present, the hearing was post
poned until Aug, "a. and bail was re.
dueed to 5000 after Nanny Friend had
proper Ia say that MIR. Brodie starts
for Philadelphia at 10 this afternoon by
special train. and that this evening at
the, National Theatre. there he viii open
moral drama. ION the Bowery"-for
further particulars see small bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Coming Events.

Free concerts this afternoon at Central, ST.
Mays and DrunN Parks
haksrs Union No has It's annual picnic to-
day AT M.tten'S Pioneer Park. One Hundred and
siSty-sNth street and stebbins avenue,
Adams Co.'S Employees Mutual Beneht So.
r!etys nrst annual picnic this afternoon and
evening at Cosmopolitan Psrk, one Hundred
and Seventeen street and Amsterdam avenue.
Twenty nrst annual Hawaiian festival to-mor-
row Monday and Tuesday and sunday, Aug. ~.
Hickory Club games TO- morrow at WItzeI 4
Point View Grove College Point
Park --~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Manhattan Beach. where the season has
been hotter than any known within the
last ten years. At the Sousa evening
concert tomorrow De Wolf Hopper will
appear lie will sing Schumann's Two
Grenadlers," to which he should be able
TO do justice. The other soloists will be
Arthur Seaton and Miss Bertha Walt
Finger Sousa's programme will be
made UP from the works OF Flotow,
Moszkowski. Offenbach, Wagner, Mey-
erbeer, Verdi and others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

There will be music at the Mall, Cen
trail Park tomorrow at +. NJ. by the
Seventh Regiment Band Following is
the programmes:
PART l.
Star Spanslod Banner.
I. March, Seventh Regiment .......... Rogers
Dedicated to Col. Appleton.
Z overture The Martyrs ........... Donnizetti
T. Piccolo SOLO Norma" ...................G GALL
NJ Pelllcani.
g. Scenes from The bohemian Girl (requesp,
Baife
With obigato for Como Angaiss by Mr.. Dausch
PART II.
g. Unfinished symphony tnrst movspsnp,
Schubert
7. Solo for cornet. H. Rogers
o. Fantaisie visions in Dream" $3.50. .Lumbye
Rel solo, Mr.. Spe lex.
y. Adeste Fldeis. ,............. Arranged by Coon
10, The original Tarrantele. .............. Jullan
DoXoloy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
C0RBETT KNOCKED OUT.
Nellie bly, Deals the Champion n
SkilfuI blow.

A remarkable series of pictures show
ing Nellie BLY, and James J. Corbett
the champion, in a fight TO u Hnish. will
appear in the Sunday World" NOR
row They were drawn by the we'll
known artist Charles Mortimer, cham
piop Of his class, who can knock out his
rivals with as much ease as Mr.. Cor
bett does.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
BASEBALL CHAT.

one thing that may have operated
against Rusie pitching more effective
ball than he did In yesterdays game,
the opening one in the last series with
Baltimore, was the bad attack of rheu-
mltism he was laboring under. Before
the game Amos complained of his back
being filed with rheumatism. There was
a sudden change In the temperature dur
ing Thursday night, the thermometer
dropping probably 10 degrees Sure IL
was, however. that the Orioles lit on
Ruse for fair right at the start. and
that was most disheartening first in
ming We'll, they have secured the first
game. and the series in the Baltimore
New York games stands to 6. The
Monumental City was jubilant last night.
and for this afternoons game expects
lO,OU spectators.
:. Meekin will do the pitching for New
York II his arm Is all right. He, too.
complains oI a bad arm, and last night
he subjected 1t to a steaming and a Wig
orous rubbing Of alcohol.
Umpire Lynch made an amazingly
close decision of Rusie's out at the
plate in the fifth inning yesterday. The
Umpire Emslie registered at the Eu-
taw House last night. Maybe there will
be change in the officiating umpires
to-day
Dave Orr and S. Goodfrieni are
among the New York rooters in Balti-
more at the current series.
Kennedy's unsteadiness and comedy
OF errors lost yesterdays game at East
eern Park, although for an inning or two
u looked as If the Beaneaters were try
ing to Guido the Grooms' infeld In the
hypnotized. DAILY had axle grease all
double and fonding the bali when an
easy chance was offered to shut eff
Lowe at the plate. After Roaring BIZ
had become utterly demora.ized In The
rejected and released, was put In and
struck out the first man up. Seven Bos-
tonians faced him In two innings. with
bites got in the three innings Daub
hurled the call. Nichols was invincible.
II is not fair to criticise Kennedy too
harshly. for few pitchers could retain
port as he received. but this makes
Deub's work all the more conspicuous.
It's wonder Tommy Tucker is not
compelled to abide by the rules and act
within decency. on the coaching line
he stands nearly on first base, pay
ing no regard to the limit allowed by
League rules. Yesterday. while Lowe
was at bat, he came almost up to the
piSte to coach him. While in the field,
his shrieks from the bag are calcu-
lated to rattle batsmen. His insane
shouts While Shindle was getting after
a fou, fly caused the latter to drop
the ball, ant he could not restrain his
propensity to howl even while standing
near the Brooklyn bench, ostensibly 10
get n drink. All of these things are
to be clussed as dirty" ball, and call
for an umpire's interference. Tucker is
getting to be as intolerable a nuisance
as Arlie Latham.
Something rarely seen Is the manner
in which three Grooms went out in tho
fourth inning. Camel played near tho
stand. and three foul TIPS in succession
retired the side.
The Brooklyn game begins at $50 this
afternoon, and Lucid may try his hand
against the Boston contingent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Paid His Rent Regularly.
From It'd Bits.)

How do you know. then. that the
young poet has an income apart from
his profession" asked the landladys
daughter
Because" was the confident reply
he pays his rent regularly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Nevada Town burned.
(py Associatsd Press.l

tBy Associated Press)
CARSON, New, Aug 1.-THE town Of Yeronton
formerly Pisenswich, on the Carson and Colorado
Railroad, was completely destroyed by fire Thurs
day evening. II is thought that the IRE was
started by an incendiary, the town having been
as mysteriously burned short time ago. The
loss Is estimated at from $40, 900 TO &c., 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Hadn't Met for Hours.

From Tid-BitS)
Hour Hand-Hallo! We meet again,
1t seems. What are you doing now?
Minute Hand-Oh, just passing an idle
hour, as usual.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
INCOMING STEAMERS
DUE TO-DAY
DIE To-AoIlRow,

"a chalApssns.. ,.......,....,,... HARE. Aug,
keENNtp f..,+,s.,. .s..,....s,f, Antwerp July
Aiiisnesfssso. ..f.s....,.ss,i. '...t.cclon Aug.
~ Horte',.'...',.', '...,...New Orleans Aug.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Wonder Why

maze the least effort.
Further investie alton dis
closes irregular ty of periods.
dizziness. falntnes>, accompa-
med by a crushin sense of
bearing duwn and perhaps
leucoIrhoea. Yet they would
like to be well.
Oh ! why don't they be.
lieve =
Lyaia L PNkAam's Neee.
table Comb0aHa is the most
marvellous cure for all this
trouble. Thousands of Amer
lean women are living tesli-
monials of this great truth.
A purely vegetable remedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

NELLIE BLY, AND CoRBETT
These pictures are as realistic as those
shown In Edison's kaleidoscope. Every
round to the final Knockout blow is re-
produced true to life. Nellie Bly's skill
by Mr. Mor'irnnr's clever use of his
pencil in illustrating the picturesque
event
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The annual fete-day carnival OF the
to-day. As usual, the programme begins
early In the day ana lasts well into the
night, including all sorts OF track and
aquatic eynts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The Xavier Athletic Club has decided
TO enter a large number of athletes in
ne held Saturday. Aug. rs. The men so
FAR selected are A, j. Walsh, r. J.
Shelley. j.. j. McDonough, F. J. De-
J. Hecht
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The second club regatta of the season
by the Knickerbocker Yacht Club viii
be held ON Saturday. Aug. 20. Four
classes are scheduled, open TO members
over; cabin cats under "a feet; open cats.
= feet and over and open cats, under
q feet The course will be triangular,
starting from the clubhouse, to Baret-
to's Point, to stakeboat OF Clausen's
Point, returning to the clubhouse, to
be sailed twice II wind be favorable,
Entries received by f.. NJ. Macdonald
IS Lafayette place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Stanton Abbott will start for New Or
leans this afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs. Abbott and his manager, Johnny
Dunn. Abbott will meet Jack Everhard
he win Dunn will endeavor to match
him against either Jimmy Carroll or
Andy Bowen, who fought a twenty-five
round draw at the Auditorium Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

A set OF games have been arranged
by the Columbus Athletic Club. OF Jer-
sey city. to be held at the Guttenburg
race track on Saturday. Aug. Is. The
lOo-yard run, .oO-yard run. &t0-yard dash
for solid silver cup and the club cham
pionship, half-mile run, one-miie walk,
two-mile run. running high jump and
tug OF war for teams Weighing $50
pounds. A baseball game will be played
previous to the games. betw cen the Co
lumbus team and team to DE selected
by the management
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The Games Committee of the St.
G,arge Athletic club held a melting last
uigHt and all arrangements were com
pleted for the club games to be decided
oil. their grounds at Weehawken, n. j.,
to-day. The games consist Of: 1O-yard
run, handicap, 3J0.yard run, handicap;
600 yard run, handicap; half-mile run.
novice, scratch: three-quarter-mile run,
handicap; one-mile bicycle race. novice,
and an obstacle race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

The Eagle Wheelmen have secured a
clubhouse at $50 Seventh avenue. and
will make extensive alterations In 3he
premises. which have just been rented.
A gymnasium IL TO be litter up for Win
ter use, and library and reception
room will be included among the I'm,
provements. An election will be held
Sept |. to hll the place Of Treasurer
Oscar Mundt, who has resigned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Treasurer Eddie Talcott, Nick Engel,
Dave Orr and S. GoJdfriend are
among the New York rooters in Balti-
more at the current series.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

At the annual election OF the Ess See
Athletic Club, the following officers were
selected for the ensuing year: President.
W. Bruce Mann: Vice President. Charles
Il. Morrison; Secretary, Joseph Coach
Captain, william Daniels: Manager,
John Drake. The Club quarters are
at $50 Seventh avenue. 1t If well repre-
scented among the wheelmen OF this
city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

A picnic and games will be held by
Guardian Encampment, No. 81, G. K,
A., knights OF st. John and Malta, at
Benners Ridgewood Grove, on Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Aug. IA. The
grove Is on Cypress Hills road, near
the terminus OF the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Umpire Lynch made an amazingly
close decision OF Rusie's out at the
plate in the fifth inning yesterday The
New York fans" couldn't see it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Meekin will do the pitching for New
York If his arm is all right. He, too.
complains oS bad arm, and last night
he subjected II to a steaming and a Wig
orous rubbing Of alcohol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Umpire Emslie registered at the Eu-
taw House last night. Maybe there will
be a change in the officiating umpires
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

Amateur oarsmen In Philadelphia were
not surprised when they learned that
Edward Hedcy WAS not allowed to row
In the National Regatta at Saratoga.
The cause of Helley's suspension is said
10 be the fact that he placed his medals
in a pawn shop In that city where they
were found and redeemed by Conrad \.
Behrens, "A prominent member OF the
s huylkiil Navy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

A match will probably be arranged be-
fore the month expires between Sam
Kelly, OF Staten Island, and Bob Gun
bingham OF this city. =. Cunningham has
been challenging Kelly ever since he
got the decision over Cunningham at
the West Side Athletic Club tourna-
ment last Winter, and Kelly has at last
agreed to meet him. The Seaside Ath-
letic Club may be asked to offer the
boys an inducement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

II is not fair to crticise Kennedy too
harshly. for few pitchers could retain
port as he received. But this makes
Deub's work all the more conspicuous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
IN STATE LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page /.

analyzing the decisions OF the Supreme
Court and emphasizing the Argument OF
Leader Wilson of the House. His closing
sentences summed up the situation and
the Dem ocracy as follows
"Mr. Presidential the members OF the
House OF Representatives, are sincerely
anxious to have the Senate join them in
grand committee, they can easily obtain
their desire; II they come seeking notice,
let them come with clean hands.
Let them restore TO his rights
the gentleman from Jamestown, whose
title to his seat in the House of
Representatives is based upon the consti-
tuition and the law, and sustained by the
opinion of the Supreme Court as expressed
on two different occasions. Let them
restore TO the gentleman from Westerly
the seat OF which they have deprived him,
on the ground that they did not think II
was proper that he should sit with
them. them, In short, let them put put
the condition of affairs that existed when
the General Assembly convened. They
have appealed 10 the Supreme Court for
an opinion. They have received the
written opinion of the court, now let
them respect it. III il was of no value
why did they ask it? Having asked it,
they above all others are estopped from
criticism or deriding 1t and should be
governed by II.
When they are ready to support the
constitution and the laws, and az far as
possible right the wrong, then the Senate
will be ready TO recognize and accept an
invitation TO JON them in grand commit
tee, but not till then.
We believe our position TO be right, and
therefore impregnabe. We have been
sustained by the opinion of the only tri-
bunal that he's authority to interpret the
law, and we are willing TO rest our case in
the hands OF the electors of the State, the
court of last resort for free people, with
the firm belief that they viii SO decide as
to justify our action"
As soon as Mr.. Freeman had taken his
seat MIR. Miller made a reply, defending
himself from the criticisms that were
offered by the gentleman from Lincoln. He
made most mastery exposition of the
party platform and an eloquent appeal for
a meeting of the grand committee.
The vote was then, taken when the invi-
tation OF the House was rejected by vote
OF Fl to II, Thomas Carr Watson voting
with the Democrats.
The Senate was then adjourned until
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
aHarmOnized Melodies"

II you want a collection Of songs that is
up to date, "Harmonized Melodies is
what you are looking for, In all proba-
bility. 1t contains all the newest and best
songs of the day, together with a gener-
Gus sprinkling OF some of the old familiar
tunes that fond recollection makes
dearer to US than anything else which
ever has been, or ever will be composed.
Words and music, all the parts being
given, are complete, and 256 pages, each
10x12h inches, make the book unsur-
passed as regards quantity, quality, ar
rangement and price. II is suitable for
the home or the entertainment platform,
being iull of rare gems OF song.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

ALMOST A RIOT.
Unemployed in Boston Visit the
State House Today
And Demanded Work, Making a
Demonstration Closely verging on a
Riot.


BOSTON, ,Feb.20. Unemployed visited the
State House, 5000 in number, and engage
in demonstration verging on a riot.
Two hundred police were sent there.
The Governor addressed the mob from
the steps Of the State House and was
quietly received and even applauded,
although he made no satisfactory answer
TO their demand.
An attempt was then made by
the leaders OF the demonstration
to get petition before the
legislature which was then in session but
the rules precluded this and then things
began to look serious. The rotunda
was packed with a crowd of men who were
waiting to hear the result OF their leaders
efforts TO present their grievances to
the assembled Solons, ana when Morrison
j. Swift, an avowed anar-
chist and the spokesman of
the mob appeared in one of the
balconies and told them that the legis-
lature han refused to accept their petition
they broke into yells of derision and
Kisses OF contempt Swift leaned lar over
the balcony railing and launched forth
into an impassioned TRADE. Then police
were sent for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
IS BUILDING UNSAFE.

Peremptory Order Closing Pawtncket
High School Causes Surprise.
By The Associated Press.
PAwTUCKET, Feb. 20.-Major Il. p. Tobie,
chairman of the school committee, has
issued peremptory order closing
the High school of the city, but
he will not give his reasons for
adopting this peculiar course. He claims
that the order has been issued upon his
sole responsibility and that at the proper
time VIII make his reasons known
to the school committee. 1t is
generally believed that the building is
unsafe, particularly as 1t Is dilapidated
old structure. which has been unfit for
use f0rmany years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
LITTLE LOCALS.

Inspector of Plumbing X. s. Bemis has
notified the licensed plumbers, archi-
tects and drain layers that the plumbing
law will go into effect Thursday, March 1.
Councilman William +. Vaughan who
has recently recovered from severe attack
of illness will seek recupcration i'm the
bracing atmosphere of Vermont the lat
ter part of the week.
. The House finance committee will meet
tomorrow to consider the section in the
appropriation bill relating to public print
ing. The Secretary of State has been
summoned to explain the details OF the
several estimates.
Lightweight Stanton Abbott of
England, accompanied by Jack Slavin of
East Providence, his trainer, started for
Chicago last night. Abbott is to meet
Harry Gilmore Wednesday, Feb 2S, in a
limited round contest.
Parmelia de Grampia, insane, was ex-
amined in the Sixth District Court
this morning and was ordered committed
TO the State Asylum for the insane.
A week ago the woman attempted to kill
her husband with knife, but was frus-
trated. Insanity resulted from a paralytic
shock some time ago.
John wild, living at the corner OF Bor-
den and Hospital streets, sustained
fracture OF the leg this morning and
was taken 10 the hospital. Jennie
Bishop, living at Is Cranston
street, slipped on the icy sidewalk this
morning in front OF her residence, and
sustained fractured leg. She was taken
TO the hospital.
The annual social and supper by St
Johns Commandery, Knight Iemplars. in
Masonic Temple last evening was
the source OF much pleasure
20 as many friends rs the Temple could
accommodate. Dancing began at o'clock
and at 10 o'clock supper was served II
was early. morning when the music
ceased.
The Young Mems Democratic Club cx-
pect that Judge Turner OF Georgia will be
present ut the annual banquet
in Spink's Academy next Thursday
night. Congress men Breckenridge
and Hall will arrive early In
the day and arrangements have been per-
fected for a tour OF the principal manu-
featuring establishments. Colonel Lamont
has offered 60 induce Bourke Cochran
and Congressman Bynum TO join the
galaxy Of star orators on that occasion.
t1ipi Fiipi flipi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Southern Pacific's Boycott OF
Atchison Goes into Effect Soon.
The Want OF Activity ON the Part OF
Bears Due to Inability to Borrow
Except at Premium.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-London market
fractionaliy better. The movement in ID.
G. f. yesterday is generally supposed to be
manipulated and for the purpose of Great
ing a short interest in the stock. A mar
row market is looked for today.
Missouri Pacific earnings for the second
week in February decreased s13l 900.
That Coming Boycott.
The Southern Pacific boycott of Atchi-
son goes into effect March 1. This is ex-
pected to lead to rate cutting east OF the
Missouri River.
Liverpool cotton market is quiet with
free supply offering. Sales estimated at
5000 bales, futures quiet, demand poor,
decline I-64.
The quo warranto proceedings against
ID. G. F., begun some time ago, will be re-
sumed today.
The Reading receivers will formally ask
permission of the court today to issue i've
million coal trust certificates.
1t is reported that petitions are being
signed in different sections Of Massachu-
setts demonstrating against the granting
of the petition of the Bell Telephone
Company for an increase in the capital
stock. The opposition was started few
days ago.
The Wheat Market.
The steadiness and strength of the mar
ket in the face of the tremendous break
in wheat during the past ten days is phe-
nomenal, if not abnormal; and there
are only two possible causes to
which to attribute this. One
il the generally believed large
short interest, which bids prices mp on
itself every little while. The only other
possible cause is the support ofth market
in one or both Of two different ways: one
by cliques who are taking care OF their
specialties, the other is large combina-
tion to support the whole market
in the hope OF getting into
a position where some Of their stocks can
be unloaded. The low price of wheat
Cotton also, in the face, too, of short
crop) will necessarily seriously affect the
future of all railroads in the country, as
the farmer who cannot get cost of pro-
duction for his crop cannot, by any pos
sibility, become purchaser of the pro-
ducts of the manufacturing sections.
Gossip of the Market.
Clews bought 500 sugar and shepp bid
it up.
Wormser and Clews were the principal
buyers of sugar. Washington is buying
this morning.
The want of activity on the part of the
bears is ascribed to the impossibility of
borrowing many OF the standard stocks
except at premium.
Boston is inclined to be bulIish on the
Westinghouse stocks.
boG Ora, ~ he OK tfx,v,
quite bearish.