davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

ltW Tur Gure SurfDlal1Ot ettlen 9efDt1z
len @ertb erBGlt, neil in jebem
8anoe fi6 eine eigenbdnbise 0ebtfaz
tion meines 9errn beftnbet."
9orot iiberreidte Der Siirltin pier
fletne 8dnbe in 2eoer sebunben nit
@olbi6nitt unO elmer aufsebrudte1
fDnisliden arOne eesiert.
Die Sitritin 9riff etfris na6 bielen
gii6ern nnb fano beim Iufl9lasen aui
bem Titelblatt bes erlten Ban6es bic
Worte In fran50lil9er Spra6e:
uDer 9etltpollen Surittn Da19fotp
ibr 8erebrer Trtebri9.'
Oie 9leide Snl6rtft befanb li9 in
ben atlberen brei 8dnbetl.
Die Siirlttn f6ien iiberrai i9t unb
sipar iebr freubig iiberral6t 3u iein. ST..
Seine Majeltdt bat mir etne ,tn@
perbiente Gbre init bieler Debifation
feiner @erfe eripieIen. Sd iperbe
felbltperitdnolt6 9eranlall1tns 1tebn1en,
meinen ergebenlt lten Oanf f9rtftli6
aus3uipre6en, bite sic ober, 6err
@raf, aud Sbrerieits n,einen tiefge>
fiiblteften Danf au83ubriiden, ipent
Ste 8eri6t an Geine Maleitdt ab>
itatten, unb 5u bemerfen, bab i'd mid
iiberaus seebrt unb seidmei9elt fiible
bur6 bic 9lrt unb @eile, ,tpie Seine
Majeltat mir cine 9lufmerflanfett err
ipteien bat.-Damit 1T Ser8offi5ielle
Theil Sbres 8elu6es erlebigt uns mir
f0nnen 5u pripaten Ginselt iibergebetl.
gitte, nebmer Sie Ylat, Ser @raf,
uno laHen sic uns plaubern lpie alte
8efannte. @ir baben uns re9t biel 3u
erSablen, oena in Sbrer Gbipeienbeit
fino midtise Otnse porgefalle1t. Sd
finbe auBerbem, Die 8eiIe bat Sie iebr
ansesriffen. Sbr gusieben 1T bas
zines Seioenoen, unb fait m09te i'd fiir
Sbre @eluubbett fiir6teu. SD babe
Sbnen nod GjruBe gu beitellen, febr
fonberbare @riibe bon Maria Srlolp.
Sn oen lesten 9lusenbliden ibres 0e>
bens mar i'd BET ibr, nnb ibre letten
Ssorte maren @rIbe fiir Sie, 6err
Graf. Der pl0tli9e SOB uni IererSretns
oin bat audi ipObl Sie iiberrai9t."
Sic mpllte priifenb, baS @eiibt
SorbtS betra6ten unb entSedte iebt,
oaB 3pet i6were 9brdnen iiber feline
Wange1t rollten.
Die Siiritin 5bien beute nidt ibre
tolle>2aune 5lt baben. Sie mar elegil9
eeitinlmt, luabri6einli6 unter benz
Drufe Der llnii6erbeit uub Slir9t Dor
ber 3ufunft, Dor Der iie ftanb. @te
trat an 9orbt beran uno leste linn tire
9ano anf feline S6ulter.
rDie Gntfernuna" lagte lie, rrlnb
alle anoeren 9orfdlle baben 1.i9t per..
mo9t SIRE @etsuns fir Maria 1alis
gin 3it eri6iittern. Ste iinb ersriffen
iiber bas llnsliid, bas uniere Sreunbtm
getroffen bat. l1nb bod itdnbe eS in
Sbrer 9aro, @ei6ebeneS itngei9ebenL
l1nmoslides ,n6slt6 3,t MAIDEN, @raf
9orbt."
Gait erl6redt fab Der angerebete auf.
@r i6ien einen Mu9enblid bic ssurftin
flir geiitesfrant au balten.
(Gortfesuns foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
II ut 4 II 9 !

unteraeidneter tpirb. tpdbrenb bes
8aueS ieines neuen @ef1dftsbanies,
eine 3dumli6feit i'm Clifford. @ebdube,
103 Wef. Commensurate beaieben, mos
felbit er, aus ManseI an @aum, ieineu
Waarenuorratb, beitebenb aus S6muds
ia6en, llbren, Diomanten &c. au be-
6eutenb berabgeiebten preiien gum
8erfaufe anbi.tet.
49tungsboa
u. 9artor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
= SaS San Nntouio @itp Bier III
aaentbalben au finben.

: Sn Minneiota ,lnb i'm n6rbIi6en
Wisconlin ri9ten MaIbbadnbe uners
meBli6en S6aben an. Nm fdIimms
fen 1T bic Situation entlans ber Miss
confin @entralbabn, pel9e in Golge
Der WalbbrdHbe gan3 unb gar ibre
3iige einfelen nuBte. 0as etma
1000 ginmobner 3dblenbe Stdbt9en
pbiIippS 1T burd bic Glammen total
3erit6rt morben. Oafelbe gilt bon
Wtafon an Der Omaba 2inie. Sort
finb 40 Willionea SUB 8auboIs elm
&aub ber Glammen eeiporben. ginem
Terluife BON 81, 900. 900 iteht bort nur
cine Werli6erung bon 100000 sesens
iiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
Die 9autSf . auferet

'6es 9errn @eorg Manbrp in BET
Nuftins StraBe, San Mntonio, 1T allen
teranif6en Brauereien fur bic anfertis
gung bon &egs, groBen SafIern unb
8ottt6en befens gu empfeblen.
Nud 5 unb 10 8aaonen 2iquors
&egs t6nnen su ben biqi9ften 0tartt>
preiien aus Der Sabrif be3osen per5en
S6idt Cure Muftrdae elm!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

$500 unb mebr oauernoen Ser
bienit pro Sag garantiren mir Ssbem,
ber eine Mgentur fur unfere neuen Bill
Der iibernimmt. Nnitdnbise Mrbeit
obne &ilito. 8. 6. Silbermatt,
ct. paul, Winn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
BnaIeus arutea ealbe.

Dts befe Galbs ber Belt far 6&uttte, nuetfAnu.
seH, Gef&u teber. unb 9aut, Gusf@Iag, SIetten,
9eipsuuoene 9dnbe, EroFbeuleu uuh ofe Sautfranis
settsn; furtrt Sdmerrbotben pher tetne HesatIuns.
Hbltgs 8nfrtebsnhet sarouttrt pber bas 0eIb NTH
inrh6erfattet. rs Gents Die G@a@tel. Bum Werfaui
B 3pieIals
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

0err 8. %. Msire, Wst. eter.
ling. Sa., i6reibt: Sd lit fanf Sabre
on elmer Derrentten S9ulter, tpurbe ies
bod bollftdnbig bur9 ben @ebrau9
bon elmer Ulai6e st. Safobs< Del se.
heilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

Soc McSMifter, 6euerz unb uns
faQss8erii6erung. Office: 738 Soutb
4lamosS sStraBe, San Nntonio, Seras.
s SeIepbon 443.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

ylueu oou Dr. pterce'
f9er Grfiubuns nihts
glei9.
Serr 9 a m u el
y later, f., bon go.
16l Summtt Ane.,
Ybtaipsburs, %. s.
dubert fi9 bariiber :
rS4 tenne feille Wteot.
jln, bic oils Nr,nei fir
bic 0eber NIT Dr.
Yierce's pleasant Pei.
let's" ben Ber9leid] aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

- Srintt Duunis's eiienbaltises
Mineralmafier on Der s entdne im
Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

= Sobn Weslep 6arbin bat fein
@ramen bsftanben unb ft9 in Gon3a>
les als &e9tsanmalt niebergelaifeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
@eiBbier /! @eibbier !!

Gin porslsli9es, erfrii6enbes Sc,
trdnt fur bieie SabreS3eit.
Sn beliebisen Quantitdten gum gers
ianbt mad auspdrts porrdtbig.
Namentli9 Gamilien beitens au em=
pfeblen. on mel6e es in Der Stabt fret
abgeIiefert trirb.
Dds & 9li@ba@er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
@. Vpbefpils & gu..

q. NDbetuilS & Co., @aib @ros
GERS. Jriibe Waaren, niebrige preiie,
prompte Iblieferung. Sin Beriu9 ers
beten. 738 Soutb MIamo StraBe
gde @amargo. SeIepbnn 433.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

Son1 ssauit's Rsfaurant nnb Mm,
ffernbaus. ct. Souls. prominente
8urser unb Grembe aus allen Welts
tbeilen f6nnen bier angetroffen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

htelte. Gle baben mir before Dienfte as.
lstifst als ieOs anOsre Meoisiu, 70 piel ttb aud,
bsrsn gemommeu babe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

= Nus 9apmonb mirb beridiet,
baB 0ermaHn a6bler, G6aBmeifter
BON yecos Gountp, pI6bli9 sefors
ben III. !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

Giillt nit bem golb'gen Lone Star 8ie
Den 8e6er bis gum 3anbe mir!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28

Srinft 2one Star 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-07-28
Die altu.oDtIdbe eerte

id5es, nnb biii6ies aopf,psb iommt Stsis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ROBBERS RAID A BANK.
Barber and One Outlaw Shot in
ct
Chandler O. r.
Officials Held at Bay with Ready
Winchesters.
Gang Gets Little Booty and Has to
Fight . Posse.
(By Associated Prsss.)

GUTHRIE. q. r.. Aug. l.-Another
bank robbery with ali the trimmings of
u Dalton raid. occurred YESTERDAY. As a
result. j. NJ. Mitchell. a barber. IL dead,
and one of the outlaws. who gives his
name as Ernest Lucas, Is dying. Lucas
Is twenty-one years of age and said his
comrades were the members OF the noto-
rious Cook gang that has recently given
Territory officials 50 much trouble.
Soon after 1 O'Clock Tuesday morning
armed men rode into Chandler from the
East. They dismountsd back OF the Lin
coin County Bank and three rushed in
side. while two stood guard at the doors
with Winchesters. Two men covered the
President. Harvey Lee. ana his brother,
the cashier. and demanded that they turn
over the cash. while the third rushed into
the private Office. where Teller Hoyt was
seriously III. and compelled him 10 walk
to the safe and attempt to open it.
Though a Winchester was pointed in
his face. he could not stand long enough
to open the safe, but fell to the floor,
where the robber kicked him and at
tempted TO shoot him, but missed fire.
The men on guard called out that 1t
was time to go. and the three men
grabbed between two and three hun.
dred dollars lying on the counter and
ran out to the horses. In the mean
time the guard at the front door had
shot and Killed Mitchell, who attempted
to give the alarm.
The bandits had scarcely passed out
Of the city when posse was mount
ing and starting In pursuit. Twice
were the horses shot from under the
fleeing men, but they compelled farm
ers coming to town to give up their
mounts and went on. Finally a battle
was fought for nearly fifteen minutes
and one of the robbers was shot
through the hip and the others scat.
the Creek country.
The wounded rohber said he had been
with the gang but week. The names
Of the escaped bandits are given as
Bill and Tom Cook. leaders of the
gang, Jack Starr and Police Jack, and
they number among the most desperate
men in the territory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ORR. G.L. GAEDEKE ACCUSED.
Mrs. Kugler's Relatives Say She
Was Unduly Influenced
The Physician Denies that He IL .
Professional Beneficiary.

The relatives of the late Mrs. Kuni-
gunda Kugler. who died April 10 last
leaving the bulk of her small estate to
DR.. ]. G. L. Gaedeke. OF 800 Second ave
nue.. have decided to contest the will
upon the ground that DR.. Gaedeke exer-
cised an undue influence over the tesla
tor.
The contestants are Mrs. Joanna
Strong, of Milwaukee. Wis. and Mrs
Walpurga Notter, of LIT Leonard street,
Jersey City.
Testimony in the contest will probably
be heard by the Surrogate next month.
Besides the allegation of undue influence
on Dr. Gaedeke's part, 1t will be charged
that this is not the first instance in
which the doctor has inherited under the
will of a patient over whom, 1t Is alleged,
he exerted an extraordinary influence.
Mrs. Notter, speaking OF the coming
contest. said that Mr.. Kugler. her sis
ter's husband. died Jan. Z, 1852, leaving
an insurance policy for 5000 on his life
in society Of which DR.. Gaedeke is
member.
After that Mrs. Kugler lived for time
with Mrs. Notter in Jersey City, but the
latter charges that the doctor induced
her to return to this city to live. Mrs.
NOtteT says tnat she frequently WrOte
to her sister after her return to this city
but received no reply.
After Mrs. kugier died Mrs. Notter
alleges. DR.. Gaedeke produced a will
which named him as executor of the estate
and left him all the estate except be-
quests of 900 each to the testatrix's two
sisters and n niece.
Mrs. Netter also alleges that after the
1t is claimed. Dr.. Gaedeke induced to
leave family that had adopted her,
a very similar will was produced by the
doctor. In which he was named as execu-
tor and received the bulk of the estate.
DR.. Gacdeke empha tically denies the
chaIges of undue influence. and says
that in both cases the amounts left him
by his patients were not more than
enough to cover his fees.
He denies having induced Mrs. KuRler
to leave her relatives in Jersey City. but
contends that she left them because
they treated her badly.
He says that Mrs. ISugler's husba nd
was a friend OF his. and that since Nr.
Kugler died he had attended her with
out charges and he thinks II but natural
that the money was left to him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO ALL.
Success Of o.. Gapsanfs Remskah|e lsssoninFee Treatment
Its Object TriuInphantly Accomplished. 1
Remains in Force Only Until Sept. L.

Ii would be impossible for Dr. Copr!ar d.
during the press OF dniies involved In the
care Of hundreds OF puticuts VIM are taxi
Ing advantage oil this free treat mert OPP
portuniiy, TO make ANYTHING like ade-
auste ncknowledg ment oi the thousands
Of expressions OF thanLs received from,
patients and their friends. such letters
rs that quoted below, received from n
lady saturday. fairly crowd his daily
mnil. The ndy writes
"Than; you u thouiahd times for what you
have done for my t~o scrs. II was only when l
saw your oder u free tteutneut that telt
could aforA to sad them 10 you, had TO take
the elecst out ct school, he Vas 90 weak. They
are both Improving fast. Kind Providence must
have directed you to the mat!ns Of this oppor-
tunity."
The pages Of this nswspaper would not
begin to contain the letters like tue above
received drrinE the pssr week, from
grateful patients tassins adv antase OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The card
here to-day IL first class in every re-
spect. Notwithstanding that this is one
of the extra days. when $500 purses only
are raced for. There In not a poor-look-
ing race on the card. Banquet. Rey FL
Santa Anita and Merry Monarch ought
to furnish a rafting race at a mile.
Banquet IL at his best and Rey FL Santa
Anita is reported to have covered a
mile in La in his work yesterday. Mer-
~ Monarch's defeat OF Clifford shows
that he viii be formidable factor.
The seven furlons dash. in which
Ducat. Galilee. Kentiserna. Weinberg
and others meet. ought also to furnish
a rafting contest. Tom Skidmore. Glenn
entine. Liselg and others In the third
race will go we'll also. and should finish
close together. The fourth event seems
rather one-sided. because OF Campania's
may make him run some, however, The
good LET OF sprinters. AID the hurdle
race will furnish It's usual spectacle.
The track 10 dry and fast. The entries
and selections are as follows:
FIRST Raes.-ons mile
indeE. it-. Weight
s Sa.oa s Sb.;s a.s sss.s 10 IL
ESz3 sentA Ani,s's siab.s'a Re- 81 Santa y
tt Anita. ......,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
WHAT DIR. COPELAND CANNOT A..
tEpT.

Expression al ri altitude based on the
idea that this offer Of free treatment ID n
charitable or Philauthropic one DR.. Cope.
!anu cannot accept. lie Inns no desire 70
be Il isunderstood. On The contrary, b
Wtshes 10 be understood very cieuriy. The
offer is made Tor clearly defined business
reasons.
"a To complete the series. letting the
daylight Into ali schemes OF a more or
less deceptive nature, having tn wo, d
"hee" rs a bait or dccoy.
90 To emphasize the truth, always
strongly urged In this pr autice, that sum.
mer IL the time to cuie catarrh, that
one months treatment In the summer II
worth two In the winter.
This, which constitutes the purpose of
this otter, made for and limited TO th.
monihs Of July aud August, must by no
means be lost sight Of.
]. IL no charity. All are welcome that
eau BIZ acromm odatrd.
ALI. TREATMENT FREE. No
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PROBES.
SIGNAL SERyICEs. THE PATIENT
n REQUIRED TO PAY NOTHING HUT
THE ACTUAL COST OF THE NEDI.
CINES HE USES. No DEBT OR obi
CATION TO PAY AT ANY FUTURE
TIME.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
LOST IN THE CROWD.
Arthur Harrison Reported Missing
by His Wife.

Mrs. Kate Harrison. thirty-three years
old, called at Police Headquarters to-
day and asked that a general alarm be
sent out for her husband. Arthur, who
disappeared yesterday afternoon a few
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison have been en-
ployed on a dairy farm at Tuckahoe:
n. Y. Her husbands health had failed
and they determined to come to New
York and obtain other employment
They started from the Grand Central
Depot west through Forty-second street.
Between Fifth and Sixth avenues they
met a Mrs. William Ftlkins. from whom
they expected to engage rooms. Dir.
Harrison then discovered that he had
left valise a. the depot and sent his
wife back for IL. When she returned
she found only Mrs. FillSins, who said
that her husband had disappeared In
the crowd unnoticed BY her.
Harrison had no money, ana the only
valuable article he carried was watch
Mrs. Harrison Is now stopping at Bre'
mems hotel, Ninth street and Sixth ave
nue.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
CONTAINING IS DYING.
carmella Belasi's Slayer May Es-
cape the Death Chair.


Giuseppe Contantino. the young boot
black. who murdered his sweetheart and
shot himself last week, and who was
believed to be in no danger, is dying in
Bellevue Hospital. ...'
Yesterday afternoon he was subjected
to an interesting and difficult operat ion
BY DR.. w. Ayres. the house sugeon. and
The seif-delivered bullet struck Con-
tantino in the throat just below the
Adams apple" and took a range up
dangerous, and 1t was hoped that the
ball had passed into his mouth and been
spat out.
skull, and from certain indications Of
paralysis. 1t was thought that an abcess
was forming In the brain over the mo
tor area, lying on the left side of the
head, just above the ear.
The delicate operation Of trepanning
was performed at that point yesterday.
The surgeons were disappointed In their
assumption. as there was no abscess, 1t
was impossible to reach the bullet,
which lies at the base of the brain sur.
rounded with a large clot. The wound
to the prison ward. DR.. Ayres Gays he
does not expect Contantino to live forty
eight hours.
The mans fate in this manner proba-
bly ItSEueS MIN tHc CI-iI VI CAV
cution, as his crime was committed with
generalization and elaboration. His
motive seems to have been dependency
over his financial troubles and the dread
of losing thereby his fiancee, to whom
he was to have been married Christmas
next.
The girl was Carmella Belfast. fifteen
years old. living with her parents at 1873
Elizabeth street. July 25 Contantino.
who Is nineteen years old. called upon
her, and finding. her asleep on her bed.
shot himself. He narrowly escaped
lynching before the police could get him
out of the house.
He has never spoken of his case and IL
now only partially conscious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
STABBED THE EXPRESSMAN.
Ermido Quarrclled with Him About
Charges and Fight Resulted.

e, Anthony Ermido, twenty years old, of
South Brooklyn. was held by Justice
Tighe, in the Butler Street Police Court
Brooklyn. in lieu Of $3.50 bail for eX,
animation on Aug. 6, on the charge OF
stabbing Vincenzo Galluci three times
yesterday with n pocket knife.
Galluci Is an eXpresman and lives at
"a Mulberry street, New York.
Yesterday afternoon Gallucl carried
sGme baggage for Ernlido's father to the
Pierrepont Stores, foot of Montague
>stre-t, brooklyn. The men quarrelled
about the price OF t.e carriage. Galluci
says that Ermido pulled the knife from
his pocket and stabbed him In the back,
Shoulder and face.
Gailuci is not seriously injured. He
Ues In court this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
AL DISEASES,

The free treatment offer for the summer months
Is hedg'd about by no restrictions.
Are yoa africted with any OF the diseases men
TONED In the paragraphs belowY You have seen
In these columns the statements OF people we'll
Known In this community who have been cured OF
these troubles.
Are you anrIcted with DEAFNESS, partial or
completed Are you warned by the ringing In
your ears Of the extension OF the catarrhal proeesl
to the hearing7
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA, loss OF ap.
petite, bloating In the stomach. or any Of the
forms OF catarrhal Interference with the diEest
organs
Have YOU severe BRONCHIAL trouble.
hacking cough pains in the chest, loss Of nesh :
Have you been warned Of approaching consump-
ton?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA, and Rave
you been led to believe that your disease Is In
curabley
DO you suffer from RHEUMATISM. for
which remedies and prescription have proved un-
Is your HEART snected7 Do you suffer from
an oppressed feeling, choking sensation. smother
Ing SPELLS an Irregular pulse shortness Of breath
and nuttering or palpitation7
DO You suffer from LIVER complaint Are
you continually melancholy. unhappy and miser-
able without knowing q good reason whys
Do you suffer from NERVOUS trouble. which
Affects so many At this time when cares are
taken heavtyf
Provided you apply before Sept. I you have .
right to treatment absolutely free until cured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
KILLED BY HIS PLAYMATES.
toiored hoy the Victim of Two
Young Fiends in Texas,
UEy Associated Press

INRRELl, Tex, Aug. lon the w.
q MeCord farm, near here, a most pc
euHhr crime was committed by two OF
; p ret ter, Gibs9n,s boys. While they were
Sld boy, the Gibsons gouged one OF the
Irie poy eyes out with an awI. To
prevent him from going home and tell
hn s on n mem, they then gouged several
was drowned. "''' Until he
The, They then concealed his clothes in a
IL PIE, The body was found and
confessed to the killing and told where
~, ,he ctothes We're hidden. Ali three OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

To-day's card at Brighton contains
both quantity and quality, and q good
days sport should be witnessed. unless
scratching Is too heavily INDUCED in.
The fourth and fifth races. as usual. are
the attractive features OF the card. and
both should be productive of rafting nm
ishes. The fourth race IL six furlong
handicap and has among its starters
such good ones az Sirocco. Hugh Penny.
Reiff. Lord Hawkstone. Panway and
others. Hugh Penny. at the weights.
looks to have the race at his mercy.
The fifth IL at a mile. and a lot OF good
ones are named to 20 to the post. George
Dixon has shown big Improvement and
may be able to beat his field.
kildeer Outclasses her field in the
opening event and should have little
trouble in winning The second should
go TO Rama, and Hanwell ought to beat
the youngsters in the third. st. An
thony. despite his crushing tmpost
should again score over the sticks. The
entries and selections follow:
g.. ata
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
BOY BANDITS CAPTURED.
Were bound In a HOuse-Bont for
New Orleans with PIunder.
(Dy Assoclated pTess.

TDy NssOCIaI"I TTtss.T
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. l.-Rob
Roy and Frank Egan, two OF the Nor
rIlton band OF boy bandits. have been
captured eight miles below the city. They
headed for New Orleans in a houseboat
loaded with p!undcr. They admitted tina I
they were suspected OF connection with
the gang.
They are in all awaiting the arrival
OF Conway County officers. II turns out
that the boat had been built for the pur-
pose OF landing lumber a; New Orleans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
Quick Run from Havana.

The Ward line steamship City of Washington
arrived from Havana late yesterday. She made
tho run In three days. one hour and forty min
utes. This Is only forty-seven minutes behind
the record made by the Pueblo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01

First Race-Kildeer, Tiny Tim.
Second Race-Black Hawk. Linwood.
Third Race-Hanwell. King Gold.
Hawkstone.
Fifth Race-George Dixon. Laurel.
Sixth Race-St. Anthony. Flip Flap.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-01
12O Feet Waist Measurement.

A dead whale about forty feet wide and eighty
feet long was sighted by Capt Olsen. OF the
British steamship II. 4. Matthews. Just In from
hesSlna. Capt. Olsen 10 sure the above figures
are correct but does not try TO explain the great
breadth OF beam Of the crustacean. He came up
with the whale In latitude Sc 0s. longitude Sc.