davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CORBETTA AWAITS HIM.
Says He Means to Have jackson
Sign Articles To-Day.
Has q Room In the Coleman Houss
In Which to Receive Peter.
Crowd At tho Station to Greet she
Big Australian.

Corbett and jackson may sign articles
this afternoon to fight for the champion
ship OF the world. II they do not do so,
Crbet says, II will be no fault OF his.
The champion was delighted when he
learned that Peter was To arrive from
the West to-day. Jim had arranged TO
fleave the city tomorrow, and In order
not to lose time he hired a room at the
Coleman House and got everything
ready to receive the big Australian and
make arrangements for a fight.
He delegated an Evening World" re-
porter to act for him in meeting jack
son at the Grand Central Depot at l.45
+. NJ, and promised that. II Peter put
no obstacles In the way, the articles
would be signed within ten minutes OF
the time Peter reached the Coleman
House.
III jackson Is not willing to come to
the Coleman House" said Corbett. II
will go to any part of the city he desires,
but guess this place will do. We have
had enough talk about this match; let
us get down to business"
The fast that Jackson was to arrive
at the Grand Central at l.45 got noised
about early in the day. and soon after
r. NJ. a big crowd, most OF whom were
colored men, gathered about the station
to welcome the big Australian.
There was also crowd at the Cole
man House, anxious to get look at the
champion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
PLEASE HELP THE POOR TIGER.
Opposition to the Maohixe, Stats
or City, Means Repub-
lican Success
LOOKED UPON As A Wall.
Anti.Tammanyites Surprised at The
Mayors Confession Of
Weakness.

NO sane man believes the Democrats
can carry New York State this year
unless the Democratic forces are united
and work enthusiastically for the
State ticket"
Thus spoke Mayor Gllroy of the poIiti-
cal situation this morning.
ut will not be enough" he added, FOR
the disaffected Democrats to rcfrair
from nominating an opposition ticket.
They must all join together and give
earnest support to the Democratic cam
didates. IL they do not II Is almost Ger
tain the Republicans will win.
II repeat that unless there Is union
the Democrats will be defeated at the
polls next November - -. ,,a.,.. y 7.
The Mayor addressed HIS warning to
machine men and Anti-snappcrs alike.
for he is well aware tnar some machine
men are not disposed to harmonizs with
the ants. They want to lead. The
others must follow. they say. Mayor
Giiroy Is talking to his resolution inviting
Democrats to get together at the prima-
ries, for he knows well there can be no
harmony as long as there Is hostile feel
ing In either camp.
Mayor Gilroy came directly from Sara
toga. where he has been in touch with
the machine leaders, and by their adj
Vice he evidently reserved his last plea
for harmony until his return. What
he said Is principally for the benefit OF
the local factions opposing Tammany
Hall. the Independent County Organic
cation. the anti-Tammany Democracy.
the Good Government Clubs and the
German-American Reform Union. The
leaders OF which have said that under
no circumstances would they ass ,ciata
with the corrupt Tammany ring.
1t is serious question that CON
fronts u.s." said prominent Democrat
commenting on Mayor Gilroy's appeal.
J." The wanton course of the machine
threatens disaster TO the Democratic
party. They have got into trouble and
they ask Us to help them out Of 1t. We
have been Ignored until now, and now
they have use for us, and they cry
for help and harmony. AS Democrat
] want to see my party successful. AZ
a good citizen l want 10 see the down.
fan Of the machine. Between the two I
am for good government. Defeat 10
more welcome than the continuation OF
JOSS rule" f
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
LEFT Her FOR SOSSIE.
Mrs. Whites Boarder Steals Mr..
Whites Affections.
Not as Pretty as the Deserted Wife,
but Is a Grass Widow.
Elopers Believed to BE in tho
Quaker City.

A woman boarder has made sad havoc
NTH the Henry o. White household, al
3ls Cherry street. She has gone away
with White, and the latters wife Is
pining away in solitude.
White was notary public at that
place and, incidentally, studied medl.
cine with the view of being a doctor
His wife. a nice. trim. neat little per.
son of about twenty-seven years, was
busy nearly all the time giving piano
lessons, sewing. and in other ways help.
Ing support the home.
Some time ago Mrs. Sossie Bossuk, a
grass widow. whose husband lives in
Russia. went to board with Mr.. and
Mrs. White. Now. Mrs. Bossuk, IL the
extant photographs of her do not do hci
an injustice, is far from being a com.
petitor of Mrs. White in the matter OF
good looks. Mrs. White thought she had
reason to feel jealous, and soon after
the new boatder's advent she asked her
husband whether he still loved her He
replied with many kisses that nothing
could ever shake his constancy, and
that above all, Sossle was as remote
from his heart as the polar star from
the equator.
ooSSlt, as tHty CaIlpU Ine
woman, was also delicately questioned
by the anxious wife, but was so earnest
In her denial that Mrs. White ceased
to doubt and confided more than ever in
her husband.
About a month ago White told his
wiz that his studies would take him to
Philadelphia. He had found that the
two terms he had spent at the New
YORK University Medical College were
too extensive, and so he concluded to
pass the fnai term In the cheaper col.
lege at Philadelphia. This seemed plausi
BILE enough, and the studious husband
left for the Quaker City.
a week passed, and Sossie one day
failed to arrive for dinner. In fact, sew
eral days and several dinners went b,
uncheered by Sossie's presence. AT las
Mrs. White became suspicious. Her hus
band 3 letters which were at first loyin,
and tender, became severe. In one h,
charged his wife with having, five year
ago. before their marriage, lent her ca
TO another sutton. The letter, which wa
In Russian. wound up as follows.
Now at last j have attained my idea
Sossie is with me. She is the plnnacl,
Of what my heart has ever striven after
To be absent from her Is death. In hei
presence ! live and breathe and find al
my happiness. Farewell. You viii
Penniless and broken in spirits Mrs
White now looks the picture of despair
The few piano pupils she had have de-
serted her on account of the bad times
and the only way she has been able tc
support herself is by playing in a dane.
ing school on East Broadway, for which
she gets 81 a week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
(By Associated rress.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Immediately
after the House Democratic caucus,
which decreed this morning recession
OF the House conferrees on the tariff and
an agreement with the Senate bill. the
Houes conferrees went into session in
rss groom of the Committee on Ways and
IAns. Mr.. Breckenridge. OF Arkansas
who had been advising with the confer
rees. said that another meeting with the
Senate conferrees would not be neces-
sary and that the House conferrees
could bring In q report receding from
the disagreement to the Senate amend
ments and concurring in them, which
would pass the bill.
1t was the intention Of the Democratic
managers of the House to finish up
everything to-day by having the Com
mittee on Rules present a special order
to carry out the mandate of the caucus.
The intention was pass the Tariff bill.
and then follow with the other bills
named in the caucus resolution.
These bills have all been prepared,
and, though they were not reported
from the Ways and Mans Committee, or
in any regular order. these preliminaries
could be dispensed with under a special
order from the Committee on Rules.
Speaker Crisp and Representative
Catchlngs, of the Rules Committee.
went into session shortly after the
House met, and messengers were sent
In every direction for Representative
Cultivate, the other Democratic men,
Der Of the Committee.
1t was found that Representative Outh-
waite was at Cresson Springs. He was
telegraphed for by his colleagues, but
u was said that he could not reach
Washington before o'clock this after
noon.
The two Republican members Of the
Rules Committee, Messrs. Reed and Bur-
rows, were called in at 1880. 1t was
thought possible that they will waive
'he absence of Mr.. Cultivate and con-
s'der him paired on all questions COM
ing before the Committee.
This, however, It was said they would
not do unless they could secure reason
soe time for debate.
Inc absence of Mr.. Cultivate will
piooably postpone decisive vote on any
VI the Propositions until tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MRS. MURPHY WON.
The East side Fighter Knocked
Out by His Wife In One Round.

Out by His wife In One Round.
Jerry Murphy. lightweight fighter Of
the east side, was knocked out last night
in one round. To-day he Is confined to
his rooms at Is Stanton street, his head
swathed in bandages that cover two long
scalp wounds.
Mrs. Murphy IL responsible for the
lighters condition, but Jerry says 1t was
a foul blow that hoored him and was de-
livered with a vinegar bottle.
Al 10 o'clock last night the tenants in
the Murphy house were aroused by the
shrieks Of woman and a few minutes
later the cries Of Murphy as he ran out
into the hall with blood streaming down
his face. Policeman Louis Boyer heard
the cries, too, but when he entered the
house everything was quiet. He found
Murphy, but Murphy wouldn't say how
he got his injuries or 90 to a hospital.
At midnight Murphy went TO the Ed
ridge street station and had his injuries
dressed by an ambulance surgeon. He
said that he had had a little trouble
with his wife, but wouldn't make a COM
plant. Mrs. Murphy claimed that she
had acted In self-defense.
Murphy for many years with James
Kelly did turn on the variety stage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THIS WEATHER'S ALL RIGHT.
No Heat Nor UucomfOrtnbIy Warm
weather In Sight.

There is no hot. or even uncomfort-
ably warm weather In sight, according
10 Acting Local Forecast Oficial II. C..
Howe.
I'm fact" said the man of sunshine
and showers this morning, there Is
nothing in our forecasts that should not
satisfy the most exacting. We may
have a few light showers this afternoon
and tonight, and II may grow a trifie
warmer tomorrow, but nothing to speak
Of"
Observer Dunn is expected home in
a few days. The contest in which he Is
engaged in Washington lasts but ten
days, and he has been absent nearly
that time already. Although the result
will not be known for several days, yet
private advices from MIR. Dunn say that
he has been very fortunate in all his
demonstrations there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
THE PERUVIAN SITUATION.
Insurgents Scattered over tn,
Country and Business Disturbed.
lBy Associated Press, }

LONDON, Aug. ia despatch to
The Times from Lima, Pesu, says that
small groups OF insurgents are scattered
over the whole country. and that there
is a general unsettled feeling. Com
merce and agriculture, therefore. are
much disturbed.
The new Ministers assumed ONCE yes
terday, and public opinion Is apathetic
in regard to the appointments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Charges Are Similar to Those
Against Capt Devery and
E1-Capt. Doherty.
FIVE sERGEANTs TOMORROW.
They Are Accused Of Taking "Straw
Bail" While Under Ex-Capt.
Doherty's Command.

The next Police Captain to face his
accusers and defend himself against
charges OF bribery and other corrupt acts
will be Capt. Adam A. Cross, as THE
Evening World predicted last Friday.
In accordance with the schedule laid
down by Francis l.. Wellman Supt.
Byrnes was instructed by the Board OF
Police 10 prefer charges against Capt.
Gross, and they were presented this
afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
DEATH CAME in HIS SLEEP.
Frank RawIe. n Butcher, a Victim
of Heart Disease.

Frank Rawle. unmarried, forty-two
years old, a butcher, living with his
brother al $40 First avenue, died sud
denly at i3o o'clock this morning in
Bohle & Blau's slaughter-house, 40s East
Forty-ffth street.
truck which he was to assist in loading
Rswle lay down upon table In the
office adjoining the slaughter-house and
fell asleep. When the truck arrived all
attempts TO awake Rawle proved futile.
He was dead.
Deputy Coroner O'Hare said that death
was due to heart failure He granted
was taken to the dead mans late home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
MURDER OR SUICIDE7

wALTHAM,. Mass. Aug. 1S.-The body
of a man about twenty-one years of age
was found in the Cambridge reservoir
late yesterday afternoon. The body was
weighted down with two bags of stones.
One OF the bags was a pillow-case marked
which was well dressed. showed no
marks of violence.
There was nothing about the clothing
by which the body could be identified.
the Initials "A. ] c." in the hat being
the only ineligible marks. The police
have not yet decided whether Il Ii case
Of murder or sVcide. }s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CHINESE TREATY CONFIRMED,
Senate Takes Action on the CUES,
ton Without Debate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
went into executive session at 1920 to-
day TO vote upon the Chinese treaty.
Immediately taken, resulting In the con-
firmation OF the treaty.
The vote was Il TO ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Launer Appears TO he Dcmen,ed.

christopher LAuner, forty-tNo years old, was
found wandering through Eighth avenue, near
Thirty-seyenth street, early this morning acting
so peculiarly that Policeman John Kuue took hin
TO the weH Thirty first street station. He could
not give socouRt Of himself and appe.ted de,
menied. We was sent to the insane paw ilion at
nIshod room al .ST West FoTtisth street There
IL was aid that his mind wandered when he
used intoxleantA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
PROCEEDINGS IN CAUCUS.
mr. wilson Says the Sugar Trus,
mas the People by the Throat.
tBy Associated Presa.l

lby Associated PreshD
DISTINCTION. Aug. 13.-An hour
e.0te 10 o'clock this morning, the time
ior the House Democratic caucus.
~ began to arrive at the Capitol.
,ho nasty consultations were held on
Vs. course to be pursued. Speaker Crisp
ms 'U,ned in his private Office by Chair
NO. wilson and Representatives Tur-
IN. ~tM'llln and Montgomery, making
psrOo ui membership of the House
poSuc Conference Committee.
"a, esehtative Breckenridge, of Arkan-
enc. =" advisory member OF the confer
con.,, was also present. 1t was final
pres.n. aon on the line of action to be
eapcn. ea by the House leaders to the
tims - Inc meeting lasted until Il was
AT .ne caucus to convene.
7, auon mt the Caucus.
W ,meantime there was q scene
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
TWENTY PEOPLE DROWNED.
Terrible Disaster During the Re
Ratta at Tenby, Wales.

TENBY, Wales, Aug. ia terrible
disaster occurred here during the pros
ress OF the regatta held to-day
A small excursion steamer in the Caldy
Roads cspsized. drowning twenty peo-
"a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
ARE THEY OFF FOR JAPAN?
Chinese War vessels strangely Dis
appear from the Coast.

ent, there has been no confirmation OF
the reported engagement between the
Chinese Pei-Yang squadron and Jap
anese ieet.
The Chinese fleet seems to have dis
appeared from the coast, and its where
abouts is a mystery.
Report has that the Chinese war
vessels may shortly be heard from OFF
the coast OF Japan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Weather Forecaat.

The weather forecast for the thrty-siI hours
ending at s p. n. tomorrow, is as follows: Fair:
slightly warmer, except probably slight sprfnkles
~ rain to-day; winds becoming westerly.
The following record shows the changes In the
| temperature during the morning hours. indi-
q A. M, ss A. n. ss!s n n. al: NJ. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
struck ON the Head with a stone

Patrick ireland, forty-hys years old, OF SOL
Vanderbilt avenue. BroaSyn, vas held for ex-
animation on Aug. 90 shis morning by Justice
Walsh, in the Butler street Police Court. on the
charge OF hitting Patrick Groom, OF Union street.
on the head With a stone yesterday on Fourth
avenue. Groom Ia In The Sensy Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
CHURCH SAFE BLOWN OPEN
Located in a Minneapolis Parson-
age, but Burglars Got Nothing.
by Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Is. - While the
congregation OF st. Elizabeth's Church
was worshipping last night, at Fifteenth
avenue and Eighth street. the safe in the
parsonage, two doors away, was blown
open by burglars. The explosion was
ing SO that the sound could not be heard
The burglars secured nothing for their
trouble the pastor OF the church being
in Europe and the church collections
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

CONTINUED on Second Pags.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
GOING, GOING, GOMEZ"

Is one way to sell things. But 100000
customers can't be reached that way.
Using our q For Sale" columns TO-MOR-
ROW, Bargain Day." is the only way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
nferrees Coerced.

There was enthusiastic applause at
this. Mr.. Wilson proceeded to state
that the House conferrees had been
willing to concede almost everything
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31
RETURN OF CoURrEsrEs.
What hob lsreckinrides said sf His
AS EathoFss Case.

Eato0rb Case
OBJ. w. g. r. Brsckinridge has a
young son who 10 = terror when II comes
70 revel and unRodly glee, and who
ID q full Of State pride, says the Chat
tRnQOgA Press, that be kept full Of
KeHtuckyb crimson product
Hls name 10 Bob. and everywhere he
60beed up be was full Of bug juice and
eylltry. He was ! source OF trouble
70 - saintly father, whose righteous
soul was severely tried by the reck.
ls1oees OF this wild ofIshoot Of the
nohle house Of Breckinridge. Some
molkhs since the youngster ~ guilty
Of II unusl1lly Yiolsnt and prolonged
spF(y III Lexington. His distinguished
fatllpr scut Rn older brother, Desha, 4
ted gfAm, saying ssput Bob In Jail
and keep him there until lreturn."
Thu toy1 conduct had 20 shocked his
fat11f, who way 81 that time acting ~
NJ Pollard'e guardian" that the
lat = determined % send him abroad.
the day the young scspegrace WINS
70 ksaboard q Pacific steamer at San
Fe ~ he read the newspaper re.
POI HS6e Pollard scandal. Robert
wasAlh4 ID shocked and telegrAphed
his brofI j Oesha:
'sPut the old man Ia Jail and keep
him there till ! return three years
hence."
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31
Grenada Elsction Notice.

WHEnsAs. The Board Of Mayor and Alder
men Of the City Of Grenada. Mississippi. did,
at its March meeting, 1s0A. order,an election
to be held in tho City OF Grenada on the first
Monday, the 7th day. Of May, 1s0a, for officers
TOR said city, to-wit:
For one Mayor. one Marshal one TFeas-
urer, one Recorder, and six Aldermen-two
from East Ward, two from West Ward and
two from the city at large.
Therefore, the undersigned having been
regularly appointed Commissioners OF Elec-
ton TO conduct said election hereby give
notice that said election will be held on
Monday, the 7th day Of May. 1921, in dbedi.
ence to said order Of the Board - Aforesaid.
Witness our signatures this s1st day Of March,
~ sntxE;t snt.E aSsH %aEs' oen'..
March ", ~. Ss s-&
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31
GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY, MARCH 81 1884,

ana We hope to obtain better results.
With less labor. This year, With favor.
able seas0ns, will solve the problem a
to whether " OF the South can exist
On tae productions Of OUT, own soil.
tnlnk can go . aetetmiued spirit Of
nnanciat dom dsysloplne esmore and
more every day. IL, 20 s,,.s.
We have ! lev csses u sickness Ia
our vicinity, but the country Il reuer-
ally healthy. Doctors are having much
time for thought and reflection . we'll
- other professions.
Ws have = good school, prosided over
nyAa axoellent and experienced teacher,
The ring Of the hammer and anvil
alone breaks the otherwise stiffness OF
our town and, indicates ~ least that
farmers ars not dead, but ARE keeping
best work.
We have but lev yisltors from the
country; the farmers are making the
best use 0f their time j; no lonngers or
deadhe4ts, and, Notwithstanding the
late beginning, they feel assured they
can yet get their crops Ia Ii good time.
~ course they will plant cotton. Why
nott And II No. will exercise Z ltttle
common sense and raise everything
e!se that We need; we can afford .
plant and make u at go 90 q bale.
There = q marked tendency toward
better cultivation and extensive farm
Ing; more fertilizers ara being used
thnn NvAn hnfnro VUh1ln ,Ahn 1~nn,n~
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31

Three days 10 a very short time In
which to cure q bad case Of rheuma-
tism: but Il can be done, II the proper
treatment Ii adopted, as will be seen
by the following from James Lambert,
of New Brunswick, Ills: II was badly
aflicted with rheumatism In the hips
ana legs, when ! bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured
ne ia three days. I am all right to-day,
and would insist on every one who ID
affiicted with that terrible disease 10
dc Chamb mberlain's Pain Balm and get
one 1t once 80 cent bottles for sale;
j. E. Hughes. S
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31
Notice 70 rssehers.

Notics - Teaehers. +.
Colored examination first aud third
weeks; white examination second and
fourth weeks In April next.
r. T. PAYNE,
County Superintendent Of Edcatton,
its Grenada Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1894-03-31
Ps..sl Not,ss..

Any and al parties are hereby for
hidden TO hunt, fish, feed stock, or In
any manuer trespass on the following
land, Or they will b. prosecuted accord.
Ing TO Law: The Northeast quarter OF
section q, township q, range 3 east,
located In Grenada county, about II
miles west Of Grenada, and known ~
the ]. A. Kendell place.
MlO-04-St. J. E. KENDELL.