davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-09
] +. FORD, EVANGELIST,
OF Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date OF
March %, 1898:
S. B. MED. MFG. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.

o. d. IED, MFG. OOs3
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen
On arriving home last week, l found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 38 pounds, is
now we'll, strong and vigorous, and well
its work well. Both of the children like
it. Your S. B. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So give it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, we are
Yours, Mr.. & Mrs. ]. F. FORD.
nyou wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and ready
for the Springs work, cleanse your system with
the Headache and Liver Cure, by taking two
three doses each week.
Sold under positive guarantee.
; so cents per bottle by all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
NOW pOsTONS ARE DESPERATE
kid" Nichols Put in to Pitch
Again To-Day.
German to Toss Them Over the Plato
for Our Boys.

POLO GROUNDS, n. Y, Aug. a.
Just when the New Yorks needed
player who batted as Herman did In yes
terday's game they were obliged to do
without his services this afternoon. He
wired that he was i'll, and would be I'M
abled to report for duty. Mike did such
admirable work yesterday that all his
friends, and they number few thou
sand, were disappointed when he wasn't
seen in his old position at right. Murphy
was slated TO cover that territory. and
the Tots friends hoped he'd have his eye
on the ball in good shape.
1t was necessary that New YORK had
it's strongest aggregation In the field
this afternoon for Manager Selee was
desperate and intended to haul in one
victory before he left New York and
closed the Boston-New York series this
afternoon. To do that, Selee thought
he'd put Nichols in the points again
this afternoon, although II did look like
crowding the KID" However. Nichols
expressed a desire to twirl them over
once more against the Giants, and Selee
let him have his own way. Young Mr.
Tenny. the shock-hsired catcher, OF
ence at right field In Bannon's place
proving highly unsatisfactory. Stivetts
was put in right instead.
The weather was very threatening and
the heavens hung heavy with rain laden
clouds. Still the crowd was big one
and 1000 spectators were on hand.
This is the batting order:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
THAT Jap Is Liar. He Never Touched Me. "

you laying for place against Daunt-
less?"
Eight to one" was the immediate
answer.
The reporter was handed a card bear
ing a number printed in red ink. which
corresponded with the number of entry
OF his bet on the bookmakers' tally
sheet. Seeing that the face Of the
card pretended to be a message blank
he started to fill II up.
That's all right" said the man at
the window. You just keep that We
have got the bet down all right on the
sheet"
Here was an absolute refusal to do q
telegraph business, and further perusal
of the card furnished stin more revela-
tons to cause wonder. The back Of the
ious rules regarding money transfers"
by the - Telegraph Company, The
face OF the card bears the title Electric
| Telegraph Company. of Westminster"
The last line of these Instructions not
only upset the effect of the printed no
tees regarding the sending OF money to
| tracks, but directly gives the lie to Sher-
| If Duffy's statement made to Gov.
Flower yesterday. 1t read:
| Money will not be transmitted to be
placed as wagers on a contest OF any
| kind"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BREAKS WITH GRANT.
Doherty Said to Have Parted with
His Lawyer.

1t was stated to-day on what is be-
lieved to be the best authority that Po-
lice Capt. Doherty has dispensed with
the services of Lawyer Louis ]. Grant,
and that he will place his case in the
hands OF other counsel.
The reason for Capt. Doherty's action
Is said TO be the assertion made by Law
yer Grant to the press representatives
after the announcement OF Capt. Doher-
tvs dismissal that the Captain would go
before the Lexow Committee and tell all
he knew.
This statement on the part of Lawyer
Grant has, II Is said. been characterized
by Capt. Doherty as not only unauthor-
lied. but positively childish. and so an
geled the Captain that he at once called
on Lawyer Grant and paid him the
time notifying the lawyer that he would
seek legal advice In another direction.
This. howeyer was not admitted by
LAWYER Grant to-day. He would not
deny that Capt. Doherty had paid him
his fee up to date, but said that this was
only in accordance with the Captains
rule OF paying as he goes.
Lawyer Grant tried to explain away
his statement concerning Doherty's going
before the LeXow Committee.
He said that he intended to convey
that II IL became necessary for Capt.
Doherty TO go before the Lexow Com
mittee he would tell the truth. He
thought that the reporters had misun-
derstood him, and put a different con-
~ saw Capt. Doherty night before
last" Lawyer Grant concluded. land
when We parted our relations were most
amlcable.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
CHINESE WARFARE.
ViewasSf an American Who Served
in the Tai Ping Rebellion.

Cart. George W. OHair Of Virginia
City, New, can offer some interesting
information about the fighting qualities
Of Chinese troops. now so much In ques-
ton. He was an officer in the Govern
ment troops during the Tai Ping rebel
lion that nearly disrupted China a gen.
Grafton ago.
Chatting with some friends in the I'm
perial Hotel last night. the Captain said.
when the conversa zion turned upon the
Chinese-Japanese war:
The Chinese as race are proverbial
towards, but some honorable exceptions
to this quality have come under my OBJ
servation. and the behavior of their SOL
diers is largely affected by circumstan;;
ces. II the Chinese are a peace-lovlng and
tlmorous people 1t is due, perhaps, to the
long centuries OF quiet which the Empire
has enjoyed, while Western nations
have been reared in the cradle OF war
fare.
II was less than twenty years old and
in for anything when. In 1851. the present
II the huTs ha fe eos was do%n hs
Tai Ping rebellion. That was one Of the
most curious revolts In all history. A
nobleman who had failed to pass the
maicontents about him in southwest
China and ravaged the Empire for four
They would probably have over
had not employed European and Ameri-
can officers and done something to put
young fellow Of intelligence who wanted
the Job could get a Colonelcy. and tool:
one and held 1t for two years OF almost
my regiment Was of Cantonese, the
least respected Of Chinese soldiery.
matchlocks and wore cuirasses of quilted
cotton, and shields and bucklers of
wickerwork. Later partial equipment
OF musketk was obtained. The men took
readily to the drill. but when 1t came to
the greatest difficulty that formations
and morale could be kept up.
Their notion Of defeating the enemy
was to scare him off by hauling on the
somersauits. firing at random and utter
ing fearful cries. The rebels came at us
| this way. and more than once the white
officers had to fee at this Muinpo Jumbo
business or be left alone on the field.
After awhile. when the effect OF a few
volleys were seen. our troops braced up,
and I have been in several as gallant
charges with the bayonet as the Western
| troops ever made. In success the men
were apt to be fierce and cruel and had
II don't know whether ] wholly. in
dorse Gen. Ward, an American, and Ii
Hung Chang's first military instructor,
when he said that he could take Chinese
where white troops would not GO; but !
more than a rabbit hunt on their hands
"The Chinese stand fatigue and physi-
cal suffering we'll. They are silent un-
der wounds. and as they have rengious
fer TO die when surgeon could save
them"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
that RAID
A BLUFF.
Sheriff Dufy'S Little Monte
Carlo "PriSOnerS" Out
on $500 Bail.
RETURNED TO THEIR LAIR.
Justice Thomas Extremely Kind
and Considerable to the
Gamblers.
WHEELS OF LAW BLOCKED.
0uHy's Answer to Flower an Insult
to The Intelligence Of the
Enuornnr
WHEELS OF LAW BLOCKED.


WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Aug. 1.-The
raii which was 80 strangely made upon
Little Monte Carlo" yesterday by Sheriff
Duffy Immediately after his counsel had
defended him against charges made to
Gov. Flower, by declaring the place
Telegraph Office" seems to have been
little else than a bluff.
A few moments before / oclock all tho
six prisoners were released on hail
certificate of deposit for So, 900 drawn nv
the Central Bank, of Westchester. being
deposited with Justice Thomas as surety
The men all left here by first train. pra.
sumably to resume business
Justice Thomas said that the bail was
reduced because he considered $500 On sb
better than a real estate bond of 81 .OO1
The bank refused to say who deposited
the money. Justice Thomas admitted
that the prisoners had not been in ialI.
but had been at Leland's Hotel.
1t is said another raid will be made to-
day IL business is resumed at the Lit
tie Monte Carlo"
Inc prisoners when arrested gave the
names OF Edward Madden, Frederick
Smith. Robert Leon, Thomas Ryan. Ed
ward Kennedy and Richard Thomas. Ii
Is generally admitted here that most. II
not all. the names given are fictitious.
Assistant District-Attorney Verplanck
was indignant at the way his office had
been treated in the matter.
Il protested last night" he said,
against the bail being fixed at 81, 900.
wanted it $500, but Justice Thomas ruled
against me. Justice Thomas told me
only few moments ago that he had re-
duced the bail to $500. and had consented
to accept certified checks in lieu of the
signatures OF property holders. Again /
protested. calling his attention to the
fact that II the prisoners were released
In that way they would doubtless return
at once and resume their violation OF the
law.
My protests were of no avail. This
office is doing everything In Its power
breaking in this county. but we seem
to be Handicapped on every side by off,
GERS who should help u.s."
Continuing. Attorney Yerplanck said
that while ne did not know 1t to be
thority that the prisoners had not been
sheriff Duffy, who is also the jailer,
was net in his Office. THE Evening
World" reporter called three different
times. The clerk in charge of the office
idea when the Sheriff was expected,
lie thought Duffy was somewh ere
around town. He didn't even know
where he lived or where he was apt to
be. In the absence of Sheriff Duffy the
clerk said 1t would be impossible for the
reporter to be allowed to enter the jail
and ascertain whether the prisoners
were there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
BIG BATTLE COMING.
Chinese Northern Fleet Gets Under
Way for Corea.
Official Roper. Says the Japanese
Were Beaten at Yashan.
Chinese in Japan Placed Under
United States Protection.


COPENHAGEN, Aug. at is official
ly announced here that the Chinese
northern fleet, consisting of thirteen
vessels. has left Cheefoo for Corea. 1t
Is added that a battle between the Chi
rese and Japanese may be very shortly
eXI ected.
LONDON. Aug. "A despatch to The
Times from Shanghai says that reports
received there from foreign officials at
Seoul. the capital of Corea, say that the
Chinese under Gen. Yes on Sunday last
defeated the japanese forces near Vas
nan. 1t Is added that the Japanese with
drew to Seoul.
Twenty thousand Manchurian Chinese
troops have crossed the Corean frontier
and are marching upon Seoul.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 1.-The Chinese
Minister at Toxic has demanded his
passports. The Chinese residents in
japan are being placed under the pro-
lection # the United States Legation.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 1.-The steamer
Wuchang, which has arrived here, re-
ports that the Chinese fleet was at an
Choir at Weihaiwei on the evening of
July 81.
An ofncial telegram received here from
Tien-Tsin says that in the battles fought
July q and July %, at Yashan. the
Japanese were repulsed with a loss of
over 1000 men.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 1T is on
cially announced that Russia. desiring a
settlement of the war between China
and Japan. will act in complete accord
with Great Britain in an effort to secure
an immediate solution Of the difficulty.
Failing this. Russia will not allow any
power 10 take even partial possession of
Corea,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Guileless, unsophistlcated Sheriff
DUFFY, of Westchester County. has
assured Gov. Flower, through his coun-
across the county line. known as Lit
tie Monte Carlo" lis not a gambling re-
sort. but telegraph office, where men
telegraph their bets on horses, which
are really made at the race tracks"
This is his answer to charges preferred
by the Society for the Enforcement of
the Criminal Laws OF the State
Just how mucl of this statement of
Sheriff Duffy will be accepted by Gov
Flower remains TO be seen. That the
statement Is without scintlla of back
ing Is beyond question. The Evening
World" challenges Sheriff Duffy and the
prOprietors of the place whicl his false
statement attempts TO protect, TO the
extent OF pulling the wool over the Gov
ernor's eyes, to produce a single iota OF
evidence to prove that anything like a
regular telegraph business is being con-
Quoted there. or that one cent Is sent,
by wire or by other means. to the tracks
upon which the bets are made.
1.-THE Evening World" reporter who
wrote an expose OF the foul den, which
was printed last Friday, found direct
evidence to the contrary, according to
the assurance of one OF the telegraph
office" employees,
on that day a bet was made at DE
partment +" on Dauntless for the place
at Saratoga. outside the booth, where
.ht bet was taken, was a notice declsT-
ing that money orders would be for
"Dauntless for the place." said the
reporter. handing in his money.
Say" said the cashier. turning TO the
man who controls book u. what are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
laps AT ANNAPOLIS.
One of the MikndO's Rear Admirals
Got His Training There.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

BALTIMORE. Aug. AIN the develop
ment of the Japanese navy. the United
States Academy at Annapolis Is be-
n.yad IN have had a powerful indirect
inrnence. which will show In strong
light as the war progresses.
from the American Naval Academy
have been graduated, since 1913 SIX tai,
these had in 1854 risen to the rank OF
Rear Admiral.
In addition to these, a number of other
Japanese students have been at Annapo-
until they had passed through the
They were all members OF the Japa-
ness nobility. aud were permitted to enter
their Government, which paid their ex-
penses the Government Of this country
being always ready TO extend such cour-
tesies to other nations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Easily Captures the First
Event at Brighton from
Best Brand.
SECOND RACE HALF Mines.
No Trouble for Pulsifer's Colt to
Beat Wilmar and Jer-
sey Belle.
Especial to The Evening worldJ


RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Aug. 1.-The card offered at this track
to-day was not calculated to throw any
body into ecstasies. There Was very
noticeable absence of anything like
class. Most OF the fields were made up of
the worst kind OF cheap selling -platers.
Some OF the races. however, were well
filled and offered a good medium for
speculation. The fourth a handicap at
a mile and a furlong. was the only race
In which anything like high-class horses
were named to start. Herald, however,
was scratched early in the day. leaving
Mary Stone, Charade and Laurel to fight
II out.
The weather was hot and sultry.
Scarcely a breath OF air penetrated the
stand. The track was in good condition
A large crowd was In attendance and
the bookies did a good business.
The talent landed in the opening event
They sent Merry Duke to the post a hot
favorite. After getting away badly he
gradually worked through the field until
He then took the lead and won easily
by two lengths from Best Brand. a
The second race resulted in a victory
for Half Mine. He made all the run
ming and killed the favorite Jersey
Belle. Wilmar got the place after being
badly bungled about by CleriCo.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Hrom his latest photography
Up to the hour the trial commenced
the day had been one OF the quietest
recently passed by the citizens of Lyons.
The Anarchists made no movement
whatever. Recently they have even
avoided all mention OF Caserio's name.
The Palace Of Justice was guarded in
the most thorough manner.
Soldiers were deployed upon all sp-
proaches, while double Gordon of
troops surrounded the building itself
In addition. a company of infantry was
posted in the entrance hall.
A platoon of cavalry surrounded the
prison van containing the defendant as
1t was driven at a gallop from the
prison of st. Paul to the Court House.
Cnserio's Mild Appearance.
The crowd was distinctly disap-
pointed at the mild appearance of the
prisoner but some people noted with
regret the curly, dark chestnut hair.
oval face and boylike appearance of
the blood-stained Anarchist
Caserio as he marched to the dock
wore a somewhat strange costume. His
coat was of yellowish color. his vest
and trousers were gray; he wore white
khirt with a turned down collar and a
gray necktie. AS soon as he was in the
dock his counsel, NJ. Dubreuil. and NJ.
Degeneral professor of Italian at the
Lyons Business College, the latter hav-
ing been appointed interpreter. ex-
changed few words with the prisoner,
and Caserio took his seat and the read
ing Of the long indictment began.
Reading of the Indictment.
The prisoner listened impassively dur
ing the reading OF this document, which
contained what was supposed to be
full account Of the events before and on
the evening OF the murder, and which
was believed to be a complete record
Of Caserio's journey from Italy. giving
the name Of nearly every one the pris-
oner spoke to. &C.. while on his way to
Lyons.
Caserio only became interested in the
Indictment when 1t narrated the actual
deed
When the reading was finished names
Of thirty witnesses. instead OF twenty
eight. as previously announced, were
called and answered, and the presiding
Judge NJ. Breillac. began to question
the accused.
Questioning the Assassin.
The Judge first recited the known
fScts about the family OF the prisoner
tie latter answering: Just so, sir.
Dever had a dispute with any one"
The President continued: How abou
Jour morality?"
II suppose 1t was the same as that OF
othe- young men," replied Caserio. smil
Ing slightly.
NJ. Breuillac continued: what Is I'M
portant is to know whether you were
responsible for your actions"
ProcIaims His Responsibility.
The prisoner here cried, with grea
animation; "Yes. sir; j am responsible
for my actions. have never been Ill.
Replying TO further questions. the pris
(Coatiaued on Second Rse.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Then Followed Him Up Closely
to See that He Paid Il
to the Detective
THE POLICEMAN A SICK MAN
Was Frustrated In the Tombs Last
Evening, but Was Able
to Appear.

In advance OF the resumption OF the
trial of ex-Ward Detective Jeremiah 8.
Levy for alleged bribery, his lawyer.
Abraham Levy. Of the Pulitzer Building
said to the reporter this morning.
UNLESS the prosecution presents
stronger witnesses against my i, client
than Captain Charlie Krumm. and hie
employee and slave. the Tulpenstengel,t
Bonnie Weiss. shall not think II feces-
sary to put Levy on the stand 70 dsny
their allegations"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

'TULPENSTENGEL. ~
The examination OF the tulip stem.
borne at the opening OF the proceedinge'
Lawyer Levy was gwen the privilege
OF explaining to the jury that Police
man Levy had not been e,,, ssSPendea DEL frS ~
cause he was on the sick list.
Bennie Weiss, and he has testine4
that his given name Ii "Bennie, addce
and Mr. Osborne turned him over u
Mr. Levy for cross-examination. "a
Mr.. Levy declined the services OF ln-
terpreter Dollin, saying that Weiss had
enough to have learned English.
Weiss said he was married In 1883. and
liked Capt. Krumm Just a. wen a. am
VI Il did eat and sleep at Capt. Krumm4
house. but now l only sleep there.
said the tulip stem" "
1t will be remembered that early y
his sss%tnstion Capt S,n hSm at SAD
Weiss would not swear that the elec-
Halle had been connected with the but
front coor in chrystie street. more TIA
when was that wire strung from that
button to the bell back Of ths stase!
there about six months"
Capt. Krumm testified that the bell had
been there fifteen years. ~
Weiss described how ne could stand ~
the bar and see Krumm shake handq
with Levy In the gallery over the bar,
by looking up that way: The gallery u
five feet wide, ten feet from the roor.
The Great AmerisAn HandshAiSe;'
The great American handshake.*
as Capt. Krumm called H.. was elwpl2
done standing Weiss said but he did4'
taken from the drawer and folded ~
his right palm on each OF these occ4-|
lounnau1d On saeaad Aaas.a Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
FIVE GUARDS FIRED AT HIM.
Alleged Attempt to Break Into the
EImira Reformhtory.
(By Associated PresID

ELMIRA, Aug, What some persons
regard as an attempt to burn the FL
mira Reformatory occurred this morn
ing about 3 o'clock.
The guards noticed man trying to
break into the windows OF the institu-
ton. Five different guards fired with
out effect
A coat and vest, manufactured in
BIeecker street, New York, were found
where the person removed them TO al
low him to scale the wall.
The homogeneous Investigation so
far has been without result.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
voorhees, Very Much Better.
GBy Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. =. - Senator
Voorhees, passed a good night and was
reported to be very much better to-day.
He was sitting up receiving a visitor
when a reporter called. DR.. Acker re-
ports that the Senator is improving
daily and thinks he may be able to re-
sumo his official duties next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
Ten Excursionists Drowned.


DoLGELLY. Wales, Aug. "A pleas
ure boat. laden with eXcursionists from
Yarmouth. capsized on the Mauddach
River last evening. Ten OF the passen-
gers were drowned. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
VIGILANT OFF FOR C0WES.
Capt. Han Refuses to Allow Her to
lie Measured.

lie Measured.
(By Associated Press)
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2.-Vigilant,
lowed by a tug. left the docks for Cowes
ut 40 this afternoon.
Mr.. A. e. Payne, the official measurer
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron, was on
hand this morning. intending to measure
the American yacht, but Capt. Hank
Han refused to allow him to proceed
with this work. on the ground that he
had received no Instructions to that
erect from her owner Mr.. Gould.
Vigilant has been thoroughly cleaned
foot in width has been cut from the
bottom OF her mainsail. and two
stringers. having a combined weight OF
several hundred pounds, which were
inserted for her Atlantic voyage, have
been removed.
Britannia was locked this morning and
will be floated tomorrow, when she will
be measured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
A WAlkOVER FOR RAMAPO.
The Other Entries Withdrawn in
the Second Race at Saratoga.
Opening Dash Goes to MscDonough's
Filly Lux.


RACE TRACK SARATOGA. Aug. q
One race on the card here to-day fzzled
out. 1t was the second, selling affair,
In which Ramapo, Chant. Domingo and
Alethia Allen were cardsd to start
Young Ernest Fleischmann was indig-
nant last night that a Suburban winner
should have been entered, and declared
that he would not only scratch Domingo.
but would pay the scratch fees OF the
some such arrangement was arrived at.
for Ramapo was left In the race alone.
He walked over for half OF the purse.
An extra race was added, making seven
events in all.
Ed Corrigan's jumper. Riley. once IA
nous on the Nat. worked two miles In
company with Cicero this morning. He
easily defeated his stable companion.
Riley starts In the Beverwyck Steepie-
chase on Saturday. carrying ITO pounds,
and. Judging from his grand condition,
he looks a sure winner.
FIRST RACE,