davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Clubs. new rules. which will disgust
every lover Of honesty and fair play:
FEES AND FINES

every lover or honesty ana TAR play:
FEES AND FINES.
All fees and nncs shall he paid to the credit of
the Jockey Clun hN the Associations.
The Secretary II each racing association shall
retain per cent. OF the full value Of each race.
Registration Fesp-dG The registration fec
for foais shall he 81 for c-ch toal. Such Zee must
be paid before registration.
Ul) For every registration OF 4 foreign horse,
ulr) For registration Of authority to act gen.
orally on behalf OF an owner, 81.
lN.) For every registration or change OF an
assumed name. 81.
w. For every registration OF partnership. and
on every change thereof. 81 for each horse.
Nl) For every annual registration Of colors. u.
tvii) For every registration of colors for life,
nary certificates, IS.
dXl For Ming an agreement with a Jockey, 81.
X.) For collecting unpaid ~forfeits. b per cent,
This simply means that racing asso.
tons will have to lie about the. size OF
the purses or the value Of the stakes al
its track. When 81 900 added" is adver.
tissd it will mean that only $3.50 ar,
worth $685. 600 the truth will be that !,
will be only worth .s24, $50. As nearly
5000 are hung up" daily by the racing
assoeiat!ons; rule 1859 Will result N rn 2
registration fees are about 500 per cent
greater than the legal charges for thu
filing OF papers.
nat y. NaiDauW, N; T. DWyei an
George II. Engeman think Of the new
rules would be interesting to know
Here is one rule aimed directly a
Dwyer:
A selling race lie one the conditions OF whicl
require that every horse running. II a loser. ma!
be claimed. and II the winner must be offered To-
sale by auction or be liable to be claimed.
1t has been Dryers custom to entel
stake horses in selling races. Poor W
ers were afraid to bid his horses up.
Taken all in all the Racing Calendar
outlines the greatest racing trust evei
mi
The evening world., 1894-05-03
DR.. RICE IN 2.1O1-2.
Fred Fosters Candidate Goes In
Good style mt Sheepshead.

GOOD style NJ Sneephheuus
GRAVESEND, J.. l.. May 3.-The work
done by the horses here this morning
was disappointing. Leonawell was the
only Handicap candidate who worked
in anything like good style. and his time
was eli. over at ~Sheepshead Bay DR..
Rice was sent a mile and a quarter In
2.10 1-2, which was rafting good work.
for III pulled up fresh and strong. The
fractional time was not taken. Leona-
wells time for the first mile was l.46.
as follows: O.25, O.39 "a. $50 l-2, l.0i.
III "a. l.S1 ID. AZ.
The Dwyer-Croker lot worked disap-
po!ntins!y. Don .Alonzo and Banque,
only worked a mile in l:tsl,2,, the frac,
tions berig as follows: OH. OIL IL. 0.4Sl-@
0.53. LOS 80. i.2o. 1.J3 H., Las IL. The.
pulie. up in the last furlong' which was
john CamDbell h,d D!ab!o out twice
md seat him a mile each time n a two
minute clip Pessiri worked Y about tht
same gait. and IL never looked better
am Weller gallupe1 two miles. and 4
O.5i'
Ajax, Col. Ru2psrts PEI, %ga!!Sped ,wS
two-year-olds wou!i he sent along, hui
they did nothing but, cantcr ana ,rot.
LoaniAka was sent tGree-Gtarters in l.2l.
Every one tlOuStl nc "DIlI ht "OEhcl
the Handicap distance. bat McCann dis
appointed the crowd.
Copyright went n half mile in O.54. and
Prince George. six furiongs IN LA 80;
McLaughlin's horses only cantered and
I'D routine work.
The most remarkable happening Of the
dav was the showing that Patrician
the t~hree-year-oid purchased by PhillI
Cookers crack Dobbins. The forme!
opened UP a gap Of four lengths. and
though Sims hustled for dear NE on
until Patriclan bolted or the far turn
Three-quarters had been covered In
LIS 1-2
was sent a mile in i.46 ~, and Armitage
and Declare a mile n 1.+9 1-2, the latter
under n pull ell the way,
Diabolus and Leonville, the three;
EeonoWeii. owned by Philip Dryer,
worked six f%urlongs in l.19.
Johnny Hyses %ork an One , six fur ",
in 155. Now or Never and Integrity
did strong gallops.
Tucker had the Fleischman lot gu
vetor-Lou Lanier colt. 80 highly though
Of, worked a half in 90 3-4, going thu
first three furlongs IN g -, Yam
les! !; ! 3, mile Gs''i In ~. TS's seth s soins s sasy. La"
Dave McCoun,s Iceland worked Nv
fur.ongs In los l-2. George Hairs
Frieze worked five-eighths In LOG. ant
johannes IL half in 053 1-2
Henry Harris gave pr. Hasbrouck am
Emin Be- a two-mila gallon. Voit
worked a mile al a trife better than
two minute clip.
Jim Dyer sent Sykeston two miles. anC
the horse pulled up sound. He Will u
asked to go fast IN a few days. Rolli
worked three-fourths in 1.23 IA. and
two-year-old by Sir Modred covered
three %furiongs in 0.43 l-2.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FOOTBALL NEXT SUNDAY.
Game Under Gaelic Rules to lie
Played mt Ridgewood.

A game OF football, under Gaelic rules.
will be played at Ridgewood on Sunday
afternoon, between the Kerry Rovers. OF
New York. and the Mitchells. OF Brook
Ign.
and the Innisfalls will meet on Sunday.
May Is.
These latter clubs will Join the new
Central Council OF Gaelic Clubs about
to be organized.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Philadelphia I o o o o o o o g. .
New York -. o O 3 o o o o o l. 4
N IN OTHER CITIES.
AT WASHINGTON.

AT WASHINGTON. l,l.
Washington. e. ! I o
BOst0n ............ q = d
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan: Esper
and Mcclure. Umpire-Mr. O'Rourke.
AT PITTsBURo.
81, Lou,s...... . o o -
P,ttsburg. ....- I 0 o b o q
Observation-Disclosures and Buckley;
Gumbert and Mack. Umplre-Mr. Nc
Quade.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland ...., J o q 9 o
Iou!svilie- ,...... d o o o 90
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Men
effee and Grim. Umpire-Mr. Swnrt-
wood.
AT CHICAGO.
Game between Chicago and Cincin'
natl postponed on account {, rain.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
THE TERRIBLE SWEDE" WINS
Big Weir johnson Knocks Out Lar
ney In Thirty Rounds.
ny Associated Pre-,

IBy AssooIhted Press'J
JUNCTION CITY, Kan. May Sin
tn, hardest prize-fight ever seen In Cen
trail Kansas, Weir Johnson. known az
the Terrible Swede," last night knocked
out ], NJ. Larney. the Icelander. 1t was
a smuggling match throughout and lasted
thirty rounds. johnson stripped at lS
pounds and Larney at 100. with a de-
cided advantage In height n reach In
Johnson's favor. johnson was the az
gressor throughout.
In the thirtieth round Johnson made a
rush and landed on Larney's neck II
the Ice,ander was counted out.
Larney's hackers claimed a foul; The
defeated man broke his left thumb in the
second round.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ROWE ON HIS WAY EAST.
Enthusiastic In His Praise of Cali
fOrnIa and Its People.

CHICAGO. H.. May 3~.-"Jlmmy"
Rove is in the city en- route to his home
In New York from California, where he
OBLIGATED during the Winter as one OF
the stewards of the Pacific coast meet
ings,
Mr.. Rowe IL enthusiastic In his praise
OF California and CalifornIans. He be-
IIeves that San Francisco has a great
future AZ a racing centre. and he will
return there next Fall In time 10 assume
rot know what action the Jockey Club
viii take in regard to appointing Its
starter for the several tracks under its
control. lie is an applicant for the posi-
years.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
KANSAS TOWN STORM SWEPT

EZBON, Kan, May S,-A very heavy
place in a n~ortheasterly direction last
night, doing a great deal OF damage.
The United Brethren Church was blown
from Its foundation and wrecked, the
Chicago lumber Company's lumber and
Davis & Co.'S corn cribs were scattered
for miles, while several other buildings
were badly damaged. John Butcher. was
badly hurt and his house was blown
TO pieces.
John Brennan, a farmer. YVES riding
to town when his team was blown. on q
and Brennan was slightly injured.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
bROOKLYNS AT
BALTIMORE.
Three Thousand People Saw
the Game in the City
Of Monuments.
ON TO GAsTR|GHT's CURVES.
The Orioles Pounded Brooklyn's
New Pitcher Hard in the
Third Inning.
SCORE WAS TIED IN THE SIXTH.
But Baltimore Added Three Runs
In the Very Next
Innings.
Especial to The Evoniul wsTfd.,

First Inning-McGraw started for b.
timore and went out on a grounder thai
was quickly felded from third to first.
Keller went out on a pop-up. Brodie
beat the ball to first on . bunt.
runs.
DAILY started with a triple to the right
field fence. Griffin went out, third to
first. Tredway hit a bounder to Mullane.
scored. Foutz forced Tredway and was
himself thrown out at second. One an.
Second Inning-Kelley went out, short
forced by Jennings. Robinson struck
Burns ny to second was pulled down
by bonner; shindle few out TO the
but was thrown out at second. No
runs.
Third Inning-Mullane singled and was
made a hit. McGraw reached third and
scored on Brodie's single. Brouthers
made a two-bagger and Keller scored.
Kelley went out to left field and BIodie
first. Three runs.
Daley got a base on balls. Gastright
also got a base. DAILY struck out, DALEY
Griffin flied out to short. Tredway
struck out. No runs.
Fourth IrninE-Jennings hied out 70
Itit IeIh. INobiHsOh Out, lily 10 biOItAm
Mullane was given his base on ballsy
McGraw out, second to first. No runs.
Foutz was given his base on balls.
f hn1n' s Sha he' e Forced peaf"f Toa ana : al ssir i
Corcoran made a hit and Burns scored.
DALEY fouled out. Gastright out, sec,
ond 10 first. One run. 81
first. Brodie died out TO second.
Brouthers out, fly to right field. No run
DAILY struck out. Griffin hit a fly to
--.- III. b-~lI@ 49, No.
SSn're sacr Tnleh s sseond as0RaP Pst. F Fosas
our. ny to short. No runs.
Sixth Inning-Kelley dropped a fy in
on balls. Robinson fled out to Tredway.
Burns made a hit and was advanced
Corcoran flied to left field. DALEY made
a two-bagger, scoring Burns, but waB
himself caught at third, trying o
sever seSenth inninsHMullane went out on
q fly to right field. McGraw was hit by
the pitcher and took first. Keller sin
gled, McGraw reaching third.
Keller then stole second. Brodie madX
a triple and McGraw and Keller scored.
B%routhers flied to DAILY, Kelly made q
double and Brodie scored.
Bonner was given his base on balls.
Gastright's wild throw advanced both
runners: Jennings went out, second to
first, Three runs.
taStrlSnt lled OUT 10 rlsht neLa. Daiy
went out, short to hrst. Grimm was
given his base on balls. and Tredway
beat out an infield hit, Foutz out, short
to first. No runs.
Eighth Inning-Robinson fied out to
pitcher. Mullane made a hit. McGraw
out, short to first. Keller out. third to
first. No Iuns,
Burns made a single. Shindle flied
out 10 Jennings. Corcoran flied out to
Brodie
bailey singled. Gastright flied out to
right field. No runs.
Ninth Inning, Brodle, made a two
ger, Brodie scoring. Kelley got his base
on balls but was forced by Bonner AT
second.
base hit, but was forced cut by Robin
son. Mullane forced Robinson. Two
runs.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
)u Are Out of Work The World Will Help You Get a Place.

fell into Doyle's hands.
Murphy's error let Clements to first.
weighing got a base on balls. Boyle re-
Burke beat out his bunt hit to Cross.
Doyle hit to Allen. and forced Burke
Westervelt was striking out.
Murphy hit to Allen who fumbled.
Doyle foolishly tried to run In from sec
ond on the play and was caught Mt the
Seventh Inning-Allen began with II
single, and went to second while Burke
Was fumbilnE the ball Burke caught
Murphy threw Mailman out at first.
Burke got under D%clehanty's ny and
scooped 1t In. No runs.
Ward sent an easy ny to ThGmpson'
Herman reached first. Mailman making
a mers OF his ground hit, He stole
second Davis struck uot. No runs,
Eighth lnnirs mTh c'r1 nni sent it a n s,rs,e
Ward caught -Clemeats's fly. weighing
struck out. No runs.
Mailman threw Conner out at .%first..
Burke hit safely. Doyle forced Burke
westervelt was safe on weyhins's
error.
Murphy fied oHt; No runs runs ,.,,o, in
Boy1es place made n single, :.
Turner scored on Aliens hit and
Rurke's error.
Hamilton went to first on balls,
Mailman reached FIRST on Davis's
error. Milling the bases with none out.
Two runs came In on Delehanty's hit
Mailman scored on Thompson's hit.
Cross hunted and reached first.
Delehanty's scored on Clements's n,
| out to Herman.
Thompson scored on weyhing's fly Out
to Burke. ri
Murphy threw Turner out at 1rst. Sly
| runs.
Ward hit safely.
Van Haltren forced Ward ut scond.
Tiernan flied out.
Davis went to irst on balls.
Van Haltren scored on Connor's single
Three out. One run.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
co,chiur Clubs Long Drive.

A committee. consisting of Prescott Lawrence
and Reginald Riyes, will start early next week to
map out a route for the New York Coaching
clubs annual drive. 1t 4. proposed to drive inns
war to the Summer residence OF Seward "epb
Al shelburne Farms. Vermont me UP VIII .ane
- 49, Avs and, II successful. will be tbs Longest
SrIy. ever attempted by the Club The distance
4. more than 800 miles.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Trotter AlsnytRn Killed.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May S,-Alsaytan. FIVE years
old, one OF the most valuable stations In the
West. vas Killed hsre last evening at the troiting
track. John Farris was driving Alsaytan 10 a
,ulky when the horse bottled suddenly and. falling,
broke his neck, The horse was owned by Col. y.
c, Talbot, Of the Inwood Stud. He Was very
fast and was valued at SO, 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

than was bet on Blue Wing, who went
to the post favorite in 1887. Carlsbad.
io Tainbien and oxford are not likely
to be sent East. Carlsbad's poor show
ing and 70 Tamhien's decisive defeat by
Clifford have been too much for their
owners With clifford out Of the way,
the owners OF Yo Tamhien and Carlsbad
Will have much palmer sailing In the
AAtonA
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SON OF ORMONDE.
kissing Crust Drops the First FonI
to Him In America.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May S.-A
son has been born to the famous English
stallion Ormonde, the horse OF the
century, The dam OF the colt Ii Kiss
ing Crust. an English mare imported
with Ormonde.
The youngster. which is the first of
Ormonde's get born In this country, is
colored and marked very much as his
sire and Is perfectly formed In every
way.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TWO BARGES GO ASHORE.

ane barges Antelope and Monarch
han ashore this mc-0tr" ., the east
tn. OF the Swash Channel.
slonDSSlss STORM KING ...., Herald are
pectsdS inc barges. which, II is ex-
tds. VIII be ioated at the next high
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Pitcher Westervelt Rather Wild
in the Early Part Of
the Contest,
FAIR EXHIBITION OF BUNTING,
It Opened Up the Way for the New
Workers to Make Three Runs
In the Third.

spcclal 10 Ine Evening WorldtD
POLO GROUNDS. N. Y. May 3.-The
New Yorks and Philadelphia met this
afternoon for the second game OF their
series. The Ph!llles talked of making It
two straight. but the New Yorks looked
fierce when the Idea was mentioned.
Regarding the remarks attributed to
Director Wheeler. that he wouldn't come
to the local games until First Baseman
tConnor was laid of. ~ IN the general
sentiment hat Mr., Wheeler Ia too hasty.
Manager Ward said this afternoon that
he thought It was unjust to condemn
a good player like Conner. just because
he has a poor batting streak.
ANY player is apt to get that way"
said Ward. II do not contemplate max
ing any changes In the team at present.
and " ! should. It would be what my
own judgment told me to do. and not
the result of anybody else's suggestion
Roger Conner Is not worrying over
having any possible successor at first
base. He saws dryly that he has a home
and lives as well as Director Wheeler.
JAG Doyle, who has been mentioned
as Connor's successor. does not feel nat
tered thereby.
IF l went to first base" says the
popular catcher. II might do poorly.
nmet wou,u mnahe netn Ar,
base
Although the home team is not play
Ing championship ball yet by any means
rent!y u~ndiminished. Another good
sized crowd was prese MT this afternoon.
The opinion Is that the team has not
struck its salt YET ithousn .he lack
The teams batted To-Day as follows:
New York. Pin. dclphia.
Murphy; 81 Hamilton ct.
Ward, %; Holman ~
r,,rnan; r. tn"mp,S o. !"
C ANN 'G r.. trsm.n
purh.' IL Weyhing, D.
ws.,.rs s .. h hHya !" 80
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The attendance was about 2, 800 when
the gong sounded for the game TO begin.
tn Hom nhnaers ls wfn or 70 Win VIZ oa' n short av
whinh fell safe The d~eetafooteS mn.
ner was nipped by Murphy on an at
tempt to steal second. westerveit
Nv, an Thnamrpson 'V went car" to Srst on balls
Van Haitren mufred Cross.s Nv Hail.
in on The Ma hut vas camvbt a. ths
nio ta Nv v!orS' S ~ va" ~ '''e"' At '"s
Murphy az usual. reached first sa fely
Crnas fupnbUp his MI Ward died nI
n,oos ~ "atn nV' ~
Ia, ,hra. van uaIiran az, ~, nrst Ttsr
zen thw az fihrt IN ~. a hns., III.
hands No r ms 's"' '"'o '"o'"p''" =
Snoend ~ tnnDo,,o o,n,,rad c,ar,
nstoni "unnlbiote ICaptulsu tIeli,
un,ns Iou up anS ~ Sa"Ssr sa "a he
msnn y " uSHn' mue S.''nes us
snisrd,d On ,McbSnr Hoy,.'.s t t' N"rv =
'nayJs NnaJ tho hau n,t Tor a sina,a
DAVIS nnen we phii OUT TOT u single
nohnor WAS upRsauueu mheI, ~ cal,ie &c
tne PM ~ nne1 ou' 'sntc nurht
hnc.n "a eass ~ ILL DDoSts wa
sate AT hTst on Aiiens error Davls ano
i,oyir stoIe th!ra anu seconu respective
iy r esierveit H,sn our; no runs. A,
ihhuh bsa. III ~. a.,
lens not ny ana threw MIN OUT at nrst
DAVIS ana Connor TOOK are OF Hamil
toh. iiaiiWan WeIt Out n nrst on AT
easy one 10 estrrVri'' NO runs ,,
Mu,pny H'eu pul 10 iiuiI''i,on 'Unn
Ward beat a bnnt hit to first var
The evening world., 1894-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baltimore. o o o o 3 D
Brooklyn.,.. I II 900
Hope suddenly Destroyed.

From TRUTH
DeMilion-You want to marry my
daughter. Ell? How about your hnanciai
condition?
Marigold,-Well, sir: I have expectA-
tons.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! o can't
marry my daughter on expectations
Marisoid-Wen. II that's the q :
haven any.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

on drasshs az ali soda ioan,sins Ec. EiasS 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Cobra Venom.

Dr. Calmette began his experiments with the most powerful of the reptile poisons and made an analysis of the venom of the cobra
 One of the most curious facts in sci ence is that two substances having all most identically the same chemical compositions can have effects so differ ent upon the human body as to repre- sent the best support of life on the one hand and the quickest termination of it on the other. The albumen, or white, of an egg and the poison of tho cobra of India are so nearly identical in eompo- sition that it takes a very careful analy- sis to detect the difference.
 It was long supposed that the fatal principle of snake poison was an animal alkaloid, but late analyses have caused the abandonment of this idea. The fact which, for long time, placed cobra poisoning beyond the reach of remedy was its very similarity to albumen, it being held that no specific which would neutralize or destroy it could be pre- vented from neutralizing and destroy ing the albumen of the blood as we'll. The poison contains two distinct albu- minoids-one coagulable and the other consistently liquid i'll form The latter is the active and death producing prin- ciple and remains superior to a heat of 180 degrees F. as we'll as to evapora- tion, the solid result retaining all the deadly properties of the liquid Mo Clure's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
Shooting In France.

Shooting is probably the most univer- sally popular sport ill France. Almost every man is, has been or will bo a "chasseur. i" It is healthy exercise, inexpensive, since 20 persons can unite to hire the lease of as many acres, and is unattended with risk of disappoint- ment, as tho unlucky sportsman can al ways buy rabbit at the dealer's to bring home to his wife The French government annually issues $50, 900 li- censes, which bring in about G400. GOO. The largest number of these permits is delivered in the departments of Gironde, Bordeaux, Bouches du Rhone, Marseilles and Seine ct Disc, on account of their nearness to Paris, about 13. GOO ill each The department of the Seine, in which Paris is situated, is responsible only for 5000 licenses. there being very little real country in it.-London News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
CARELESS ABOUT THE TEETH.
The Great Majority Are Negligent In This
 Important Matter.

important Matter.
 Much has been and will be written on the Care of the teeth because so many persons do not appreciate these valuable organs of 1uastication. If teeth are we'll cared for and regularly inspected by the dentist, decay will hardly have an op- pertunity to do great harm before it is stopped Decay often has its beginning in bits of food sticking between the teeth and forming the starting point of diseased tooth.
 The toothpick should be used regular ly after each meal and after eating. It need not necessarily be employed during meal or be carried like cigar in the mouth after eating, but in the privacy of one's room the quill tocthpick should search out each corner and angle be- tween the teeth, and all foreign matter should Do removed; then the toothbrush should be used, and, as the spaces be- tween the teeth are vertical in a stand ing person, so the toothbrush should be used up and down rather than across, so that fresh water may be scrubbed be- tween each tooth.
 The toothbrushes that shed bristles are not desirable articles of the toilet, for not only are the loose bristles a great annoyance, but they may even work ill between the teeth and in the gums and cause painful points. Such loose bristles usually come from cheap brushes or those used for too long a time.
 These injunctions about the care of the teeth have to be repeated again and again, because it is such a matter of everyday observance that persons care ful ill other matters are careless about their teeth. As the teeth are not only very visible, and when in a bad state very prominent, but are aids to diges- tion, and if imperfect may lead to dys- pepsia and kindred troubles, they should be serupulously cared for.-Popular Health Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-10-15
The King of Flows.

The largest blow in the world per haps is owned by Richard Gird of San Bernardino county, Cal This immense sod turner stands IS feet high and weighs 36, 900 pounds. It.lns by steam, is provided with 12 12-inch plowshares and is capable of blowing 50 acres of land per day. It consumes from to E tons of coal per day and usually travels at the rate of four miles an hour St. Louis Republic.