davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
SATANITA'S QUEENS CUP.
Led Britannia for FIFTY Miles and
Won by Four Minutes.
(By Associated Press

10Y fhsUCIHlcu fTcsS-I
WEYMOUTH, Aug. 25.-Britannia and
Satanita started this morning In the
race for the Queens Cup, valued at 100
guineas. A heavy thunderstorm pre-
vailed during the early portion of the
race. Satanita led throughout and won
by four minutes.
The course was around the Shambles
and return, twice around to complete
the total distance of about fifty miles.
The cup was sailed for under the aus
pices OF the Royal Dorset Yacht Club
and Vigilant, had she not been dam
aged, would have competed, as the con-
test had been thrown open to her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STAND BY THE OLD RATES.
Southern Railroad Presidents Aiss

Southern Railroad Presidents Als~
Elect Officers and Go Home.
COMFY ISLAND. LII. Aug. e5.-Ths
Southern Railway and Steamship Assoc
citation met again and adjourned this
afternoon at the Oriental Hotel. after
readopting the Ola freight rates. with
b but few ot minst exceptions and after
The offlcers elected for the year arr.
Joseph E. REE9~In ioI O. Atlanta y "a.
vfieessllqPrpe,sident Il. B. stahi4na masnyiiis
lanta, Commif,ioner. Board Of ArbitrS-
tion--Jofn jtraven, of Savannah.
Thomas II. sarter, Of Virginia: j. W.
of Atlanta was reappointed Secretarv
A few rats not yet. Settled upon will Ss.
fixed by ne Executive Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WILLIAMS WINS EASILY.
Rides n Wheel from Buffalo ia
PittsburK In 20 1-2 Hours.
lDy Associated Press.)

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 2.-The bicycle
road race from Buffalo to this city was
won by George E. Williams in the re-
markable time of 20 hours 81 minutes.
williams reaching here at 1851 to-day.
Wallln, of Erie, was second, in Il hours
Is minutes, and Grim. OF Cleveland, third.
in % hours IA minutes.
Williams punctured a tire east of
Westfleld and had to take d heavy ma
chine. Between Conneautville and Green
VILE, Williams says he walked ten miles.
The surprise of the race was the col
lapse OF the Buffalo riders Klipfel was
fegged out at, Angola, and Weinig and
Steimal quit at Erie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
THowN MOER WHEELS.
A past Cyfsed Horse to sky and
Dures the Driver.

, r. fennessey. a restaurateur. Of
A. COLUMBUS avenue. while driv,nr
song qntral Park West. near Eighty
fth sfeet. was thrown from his buggy
at ~ o'clock this afternoon and a.
verey INJURED. His clothes were torn
froR ms body, three wheels Of his
2e horse htd SHE'D at a HAS. 40
ri away. Il ran into an ice-waEon' ~
ES-iourth street, where IL Wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BLUECOATS READY TO PLAY.
Police Baseball Teams Who VIII
Help the babies.

Like gladiators waiting for the fray
are the baseball experts OF the TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-seventh Precinct Po-
lice Stations. Weeks and weeks OF fine
practice has put them in excellent shape
fol- their coming match game for the
benefit of The Evening World" Sick
Babies Fund.
The game will be called at $50 A. NJ,
on the Polo Grounds Tuesday, Aug IS
The advance sale OF seats Is very fatter-
Ing TO the efforts made by the players
and their friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NO FIGHT AT ATALANTlS.
Mike Donovan Says His Reported
Offer Was n Joke.

Mike Donovan is disturbed by the
currency given a ocular remark OF his
to the effect that he was empowered to
offer a purse to have the Corbett-Jack-
son fight come of at Atalantis, the new
nation that King Coen is going to
establish on piles in the Atlantic Ocean.
Donovan said II was a joke. and re-
ferred the reporter to Mr.. Coen.
The latter was very angry. He said
Atalantls was not to be gambling en-
terprise. and that. although he had re-
ceived plenty OF offers to have II used
for such purposes, all had been refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
The percentages of the League Clubs
to-day are:
Eastern C,ciers Mt 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS Aug sS-The track at the Pastims
Club grounds 10 in nns shape for this after.
Moons National circuit bicycle races and record
breaking time is expected TO be made by some OF
the cracks. Among the riders from out OF town are
the following: J. s. johnson, Syracuse: w c.
sanger Milwaukee; W. v. Murphy and C.
Murphy, New York; A. l. brown and L. Z.
son. CLEVELAND; r. z; Bald and Z, h
Ta1is Philadelphia. and A. y
James Low. " Chicago. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Five Killed at n Cock Fight.
Dy Associated Press. }

sALTILLo. Mex. Aus. GA grand cooking
main given In the village OF Cornana. southwest
OF This city WsA attended by the mountaineers
for many miles around. While the nshtS be-
between two rival bird owners and general
hEht took place. which resulted In ave men
being stabbed to death and several others ssrt-
ously Injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
eEATEN BY AN ANGRY WOMAN
Actress TITLE West Uses nm Una
brella ON n Managers Head.

Miss Tillie West, the soubrette at
Ridgewood Music Hall, corner of Broad
way and Ralph avenue. Brooklyn. cre-
ated scene on a horse car at Broad
way and Gates avenue early this morn
ing by attacking Charles j. Kessell, OF
IA Harrison avenue, and beating him
with an umbrella.
Kessell. 1t appeared, had been living
with the soubrette. but they parted
company some weeks ago. When she
him with another woman. and could not
endure II.
She says he has a lot of her property,
eyes out. He Is an ex-theatrical man
aver a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Washington Hesins'S Father M
(By Associated Pre-

W s'"''VINEtu FTNsN-l p,
ehieAHo' Aug 2S.-A C. HesinS the x..r
erAn founder of the Illinois Stats zeitunr -.
OF the leading German paper, Of this coa.,,v
mas mas sIasred stroke % paralysis and ia n
pieea.ioas condition. He was broueht n 90
Ssko to-day from his summer home NJ ~
ms.,ss ~ sse ch, ssnsr OF Washington Hs.laS ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BeIligerent BcsRar Punished.

william Bowler was nned so in the EsseI
Market Police Court to-day lie approached
David wslfand OF 81 Essex street. In Hester
street to-day, and when the latter refused TO give
him the price o; q drink, struck him . violent
blow IN the face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
sugar Trust Cases Postponed
(Ry Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug, ?j-The cases Of Cores
pondents Edwards and shriyer and Brokers Chap
man and Mccartney. indicted for refusing TO
answer questions OF the Senate Sugar Trust Trust
investigating Committee, have been postponed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
DEPUTY SHOT IN PRISON.
condemned Murderer EmIsch N,k..
Desperate Effort Ia Es.,
nv AssncIatad Pr...

~, - FTtss,J
81 PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Murderer
hmlseh' condemned to be hanged, made
sensat ional break for liberty TO-DAY,
He had been supplied with a revoIvs.
allowed the liberty of The cor Mhen
opened nre on the death-watch ana
turnkey wounding Deputy Sberie
Deputy Sheriff Picha ret,rn.a
shooting at the desperate thronaS MY:
pPfesp-h9ies In the door, driving him int
MS cell, when he was securely shacLIaSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Insect BELL, Of <.sct bellows in til.
The explosion o.ek. mo wa. using them
lands s-Nssspsrtsd blaze in the tene,
n thkn'in ty-thfd street. to-day. W..
.s1SHNa our1fd. The flames WERE
~ Th damage viii not 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TRUST PLEDGES ITS WH|sKEY.
Chicago Bankers in Charge Of
Goods in Bond.
New Workers to Loan Between -Four
and Five Millions.
(Dy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, of this city. took pos
session to-day OF Sc, O0OSOO0 worth Of
whiskey OF the Distillers and Cattle
Feeding Company, the corporate name Of
the Whiskey Trust, In bond In Peoria
and Peltin. This action was accom-
plished by placing custodians In charge
of all goods in store IN the two cities.
Nothing was done with the product of
the Trust in Chicago, as none of the
whiskey here will be taken out now.
I'VE have done our part In the trans
action" said John J. Mitchell. President
OF the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank.
land have taken possession of the whis-
key under instructions from the Dis
tilers' Company and the New York par
tics who have advanced the money.
The amount loaned Is between $i50O. 900
and 100000
81 do not know the conditions of the
loan. All our instructions came
houses in New York City, There was no
trust deed. the goods were assigned to
us and the New York parties. ard the
Distillers Company are to agree on In.
10 be handled, the money paid back and
all other details,
1.-THE whiskey is simply held by us as
trustees. The Distillers Company has
until Monday afternoon to pay the tax,
and. arrangements Wee made for the
putting up OF the money at o'clock this
afternoon
A rumor gained wide circulation during
the day that the arrangements for the
money had fallen through In New York
Concerhing this, Mr.. Mitchell said tn,
afternoon.
I'VE heard he rumor and telegraphd
to the people in New \ ork about ne
matter, stating what was said on ne
street here. We have received no rely \
and | assure you the money will bf
forthcoming. At any rate our cusoy
ians are still in charge, and Mr.. CHI
f Peoria az for Chicago at T. noon '
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
After the exciting TRANSACTIONS N-
St,,b ENChapp In whiskey StoAox

STOCK ENchange IN WhIskey SlOqor
ferred to on the third page. thek OF
morgers kept very busy, and all/was
very generally believed, was Va the
feet that Russell Sage had copis sion
neat little sum OF $4,000 as /hiskey
for loan OF S,OOO,0OO to Y
Trust. John 7.
Another rumor was tftnt. had
Terri. the millionaire A. Green
helped Sage to make { Hy Branch
hut is said TO have gop OF else could
to spend Sunday, andh9or not the
tell in Wall street id9
loan had really bee~T
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

..ss;; az sy ;:.sss, VIII,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

II. L. Jacobs.-Four points
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

At Norwich City. Conn. Germoni has
practically won the croquet champion
ship of the United States, with the
record OF seven games won and two
lost. Burgess leads in the second d.
The third division, by score OF seven
games straight. rs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

| hg high
| y. Ther@
| nospherf
| rk Of u
degrees
ng to o.
felt. Il
nttRAluI
" II VIII
res anj
Id Is sl2
|countN
korrns "
'ork, AMI
they ar1
! week /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
AvvA1
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Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

The 10th anniversary of the birth of
Mrs. Susan IL. Wooley OF West Chester
was pleasantly celebrated Saturday at the
residence Of her son-inlaw, DIR. Henry
Patterson. No. S2S West street. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. q.
Hogue, the Misses Hogue. Jesse j..
Taylor and Mrs. Phoebe j. Entricken
of West Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D..
Maddox and sons of Elwyn and DIR.
and Mrs. Patterson, the Misses Patterson
and Frank Woolley of this city Seec-
tions appropriate to the occasion were re-
cited by the grandchildren, a biographical
sketch of "Grandmamma" was read by
Miss Julia Hugue, an address to the chill
dren and grandchildren was read by Mrs.
Woolley and the gathering was photo
granhei.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
MEMORIES OF HIM.
There are such memories of him

There are such memories of him
About the place, my eyes grow dim
With sudden tears whene'er see
The mischief that he made for me!
The band torn from my newest hat,
And leaves from Shakespeare on the mat.
Such memories of him abound,
With tears and smiles glance around
The Uttered room, strewn with his toys,
But no more echoing with the noise
OF his dear feet. Where was the art
Wherewith he climbed straight to my
heart?
His mothers sweet geraniums-tossed
And tumbled; all their beauty lost
And here an album out of place,
And there-a sadly broken vase
And where the Borrowing sunlight shines,
The tousied morning glory vines!
Would he were here, with his sweet looks!
He might have all my dearest books
10 tear in tatters Shakespeare, all,
For just his lightest footsteps fall,
For what IS Shakespeare to the kiss
And clinging of the one miss.
Take thou my library classcs-take!
And an enchanting litter.make
of Chaucer, Milton and the rest!
Thou art my classic-sweetest, best
And break thy mothers flower pots,
Thou loveliest of forget-me-nots
Command my house, my heart, my lands !
At the glad clapping of thy hands
My lurdliest throne | shall resign
And take thee king of me and mine
So that thy love that throne bedeck-
So that thine arms are round my neck
-itldMtG Constitution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
PHILADELpITIa AFEAIRs.

The centennial of st. Thomas Protestant
Episcopal Church was celebrated Sun
day. Bishop Whitaker preached the SER
mon.
The cancelled mortgage papers for $4,000
on the Sarah ID. Cooper Memorial Meth
odist Church were burned Sunday by
Bishop Foss.
Anthony NJ. Zane, builder, has bought
Forepaugh Park, bounded by Broad, Thir-
teenth, Dauphin and York streets, and
will erect 200 fine houses on the ground.
While cleaning the ash pan of u locomo-
tive Friday, Timothy Barrett, aged 81
years, was fatally injured, as Il result of
the engineer putting the engine in motion.
Provost Harrison announces an addi-
tioual gift of $4,000 to the University
received on Saturday evening. The desig-
nation of this gift will not be made public
until after the next meeting OF the trustees.
Albert II. Spracken of the Twenty
fourth ward has been appointed by the
collector of the port chief of the new
customs division of drawba immediate
transportation and imposts at au annual
salary of $1,000.
In the United States circuit court of
appeals Friday Judge Butler approved
the finding OF the circuit court which
was in favor of the Penn Safe Deposit Go.
recciYership against the receivership of the
Spring Garden National Bank. The total
amount Of the decree was 2l29O3,7I.
Miss Frances L. Willard, Lady Henry
Somerset, Miss Helen Hunt and Mrs. Mary
Ii. Hunt were among the speakers at Sat
urday's session OF the state convention of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Resolutions were adopted depre-
eating the neglect in the observance of
temperance instruction laws. At the
Baptist Temple last Sunday, Lady Henry
Somerset addressed II large gathering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

Commercial Paper" was ably handled
by Thomas P. Patton of New York,
editor of the Baahtny and Lao journal.
Papers by Messrs, Moses Williams,
Boston, Mass, on 1.-The Service Rend-
cred by the Banks to the Public, and
the Attitude of the Public Toward the
Banks" and by Bradford Rhodes, Ma
maroneck, N. Y, on "Plan for Bank
Currency" were read by title and
ordered printed, as were also those pre-.
pared by Messrs. j. N. y. Stockton,
Jacksonville, Fla, and l.. B. Harrison
of Cincinnati. The convention then, at
4.30, adjourned until tomorrow.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 1.-THE second
days session of the Aperican Bankers
Association assembled at 1890 O'clock
After prayer by Bishop Paret and the
transaction of some routine work,
Charles G. Homer Of Baltimore pre-
scented the "outline of the proposed
amendments to the National Banking
act for the purpose of establishing a
safe and elastic national currency" sub
mitted by the bankers of Baltimore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

1t is said that John Kelly will have
Directum, 2.05l, i'll his stable next season.
Alix, 2.033 and Directum, 2o54, will
meet in a match race at Mystic Park, Bos-
ton, next Saturday.
The Philadelphia professional football
team won its first game of the season at
Washington Friday.
The 2-year-old PAGER Directly won the
Corncracker stakes at Lexington, KY. on
saturday, in two heats, pacing each mile
in 2.12.
Fournil, the French expert, beat Maurice
DAILY in l4-inch balk line game of bill
lizards in New York on Saturday night by
the score of 500 to 237.
Online lowered the 4-year-old pacing
record to 2.OI at Sioux City, Mo-, on Satur-
day, pacing the last quarter in 20 seconds.
The fractional time was 80, 1903 1.35.
Monte Scott rode 25 miles on bicycle
Friday at Plaintield, N. j.. in hour, S
minutes, 81 40 seconds, winning the club
handicap race of the Crescent Wheelmen.
1t is said that A. II. Moore, proprietor of
the Cioverdale Farm at Colmar, the home
of Director, 2.l7, has purchased Atlanta,
the dam of Alix. 2.634, and Josephine
Young, dam of Joe Patchen, 2.04.
Jack McAuliffe is out in letter, stating
that he has not retired from the ring, and
adding that he is still ready to meet any
one in the lightweight class, Jack Falvev of
Providence, X. l., who recently challenged
McAuliffe, preferred.
Charles Mckeever states that if any of
the lightweight boxers who seem to be
anxious to meet him will state on what
conditions they want to box and post q
forfeit us a guarantee of good faith with
any Of the local sporting editors they will
be accommodated either with private or
public contest.
J. \. II. Elliott of Kansas City, can now
be regarded as the champion professional
wing shot of the world. In his match with
Dir. Carver OH Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of last week, he Won two Of the series
of contests and killed 100 and 90 birds re-
spectively, a score which is Unprecedented
in the history of trap shooting at live
birds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
"IMPRESSION."


"In these restrained and careful times
Our knowledge petrities our rhymes.
All for that reckless fire men had
When it was witty to be mad.
"When wild conceits were piled in scores,
And lit by tlaring metaphors.
When all was crazed and out of tune
Yet held the music of the moon.
IF we could dare to write as ill
As some whose voices haunt us still,
Perhaps even we might call our own
Their deep enchanting undertone.
I'VE are too diilident and nice,
Too learned and too over.wise,
Too much afraid of faults, to be
The flutes of bold sincerity.
For, as this sweet life passes by,
We blink and nod with critic eye
We've no words rude enough to give
Its charm, SO frank and fugitive.
"fhe green and scarlet of the Park,
The nndulating streets at dark,
The brown smoke blown across the blue,
This crowded city we walk through,
THE pallid faces full of pain,
The tield-smell of the passing vain,
The laughter, longing, perfume, strife,
The daily spectacle OF life:
".Ah how shall this be given in rhyme,
By rhymesters of knowing time?
An! for the age when verse was glad,
being godllke. to be bad and mad"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
THE WAC Es or SIN.
Young Turner Fatally Stabbed by His
Dissoiute Companion, From Whom He

Young Turner Fatally STAINED ny HIS
Dissoiute Companion, From Whom He
Attempted to Separate.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., Oct. 11,-Fred-
erick Turner, member of one of the
leading families of New Westminster,
is dying from knife wound inflicted
on him by Oracle Irwin, a dissolutc
woman.
Turner was fast bicyclist and a
crack rifle shot and went to Wimbledon
with the Canadian team. Some time
ago he entered into brokerage partner
ship and his partner prevailed on him
to lead different life. Turner told the
woman that they must part.
Turner is in an unconscious condition
and the doctors have no hope of his
recovery. Ills mother is dying from the
shock.
The woman was arrested. She is 26
years old, u handsome brunette, and is
said to have come from San Francisco
about five years ago. She worked in real
estate offices here as a typewritist, then
went to New Westminster where she
became acquainted with Turner about a
year ago. They lived in house which
he had furnished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
ANOTHER MINE DISASTER.

Four Men Killed and Several Badly Ins
jured by a Boiler Explosion in a Penn
syIvania CoIliery-- Only One Man in the
Boiler House Escaped.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Oct. 11.--Four men
were killed, two were fatally injured
and several others were painfully burned
by disastrous boiler explosion that
occurred at the Henry Clay colliery this
morning. The entire steam-supplying
plant of the mine, consisting of 80
boilers, was totally demolished, and, in
addition to the monetary loss, which
will aggregate 100000, the Henry Clay,
Big Mountain, Sterling and Peerless
colleries will be unable to resume opera
lions for at least month. The explo-
sion is the worst of its kind that has
ever occurred in this region, and the
cause is mystery.
The dead and injured are as follows;
Thomas Carr, fireman, leaves widow
and three children, one arm and one leg
blown off and body cut in two.
William Boyle, fireman, leaves widow,
horribly crushed and lacerated about
the body, dead when recovered.
William E. Slick, aged IS years, neck
broken and both hips fractured, died a.
few minutes after being found.
Peter Heck, fireman, side of head
crushed and severe internal injuries,
cannot recover.
Jacob j. Oldham, water boss Of .
Mahanoy Valley, married, scalded and
crushed about the abdomen and legs,
cannot recover.
John Mclaughlin, fireman, both legs
broken and head crushed; died two
hours after the accident
John Flenkenstein, married, received
very serious injuries about body; may
recover.
Dennis Brennan, scraper boy, struck
in the race with brick; not dangerous.
William QUINN, lamp man of Spring
field, cut on head by flying bricks, not
dangerous.
Michael Harris, switch boy, Spring
field, injured by flying bricks.
The terrible accident came upon the
boiler house employees without warning
and only one of them, a Pole escaped
uninjured. The others were buried be-
tween the mass of debris and some Of
the bodies were not recovered for two
hours.
| Only nine of the thirty-six boilers
escaped destruction, and even these were
so badly damaged that they are useless.
Many of the boilers were torn apart
near the centre by the terrible force and
the two sections would then take differ
ent directions. One half of boiler was
hurled full quarter of mile and
lodged in the slush bank northwest of
where the boiler house formerly stood.
| Another that took similar direction
crashed through the side of the breaker
and lodged against the scarper line.
Another crashed through the tip house
and came near killing several employees.
William Clements, the engineer, bad
close call at the latter place, as the
big boiler came through the engine
house roof and fell on the floor just foot
in front of him. The safety lamp house
that stood near the top of the shaft was
reduced to splinters and that William
QUINN, the lamp man, escaped with
his life is miraculous.
Four collieries will be thrown into
idleness by the accident for month or
six weeks so that the total loss will
aggregate 100000.