davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-12

The regulation card of six races will
be run at Gravesend to-day. There Is
only one stake event. the Bay Shore
Stakes, for three-year-old and upward, at
a mile and a sixteenth The entries are
of fair quality, and some interesting
sport should be seen.
In the Bay Shore, Faraday, Candida
bra, Patrician. Victorious, Judge Nor
row, Chattanooga, Hume, Tom Skidmore
and Copyright come together. They
ought to finish rafting good race.
Their owners have handicapped them as
neatly as could Mr.. Vosburg.
Another interesting event will be the
fifth race, for mares. at n mile. Lady
Violet, Correction, Our Maggie, Annie
Bishop, Cleaning and other good ones
are named to go
The maiden three-year-o in the first
race are a bad lot. In the second race
Terrier, Peacemaker, Soundmore, Judge
Morrow, Jack Rose and others should so
We'll.
The two-year-olds in the fourth race
are of fair class. and will make pretty
scramble. The sixth race is "A. so for two
year-olds, and several good things may
be cut loose The track will be dry and
fast. The entries and selections are as
follows:
First Race-sweepstakes OF SIS each, with 81 900
added for maiden three-year-olds; selling, hve
furlongs.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Constance came on board, and a mother
" sunburned woman courtesied her
through an exquisitely furnished saloon
cabin into a bijou boudoir with lace
curtained bunk and host OF feminine
frlpreries.
- may sail tonight. Is all ready?
Right. Take the boat and go ashore
bring of my luggage and anything we
may want from the ships stores. And
johnson, keep the men ahoat but you
just md out II there ~ any hue and
cry about lady clipping"
Capt. Johnson, an old merchant cap
tain, slowly wink,d and looked very
knowing. Him" he said to himself
Il half s'spvcted as much. That's the
sort Of owner | likes to sail with Lots
O. yellow boys kickin' about this voy-
age, lay"
In abou. an hour he returned, and
doning his peaked cap said mysterious
Is, " / spoke To my cousin, the pleece-
man, an he says there's a lot q cock
ney detectives down d-watchin the sta
tlon an the Guernsey packet for some
young CONAN"
Her ladyshp had washed all travel
stains away and changed her frock, She
looked like fresh rosebud, but her face
grew deathly pale, her eyes dilated,
and the nerve lines deepened into marks
Of agony when he told her the captains
story. He thought she was going to
faint and made as though to catch her.
With a supreme effort she regained her
self possession and said in a hoarse
whisper:
oh, save me! Take me to Guernsey
in your yacht, or / will jump over
boardI'
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Uptown Office Tomorrow sixth % r House and Homo Day.

He turned on his heel without reply
ing and went up the companionway on
deck.
johnson. your wife doesn't mind .
trip to sea?"
"Lor' bless yer royal ighness, she's
dying for a sniff of the ocean,!
Get under weigh at once"
AYE aye, sir! All hands on decki
Tumble up, my hearties"
Lady Constance's face flushed deeply
when she heard the clank of the chain
pump and the Tapping of the foresail.
and she thanked the Prince with both
hands and sweet smile.
Under good southwestcrly breeze
the yacht spun along merrily, throwing
the foam in long. beautiful, featherlike
curves from her clipper stern.
The lady stood leaning dreamily
against the side ropes, and me Prince.
an experienced sailor evidently. took
the tiller and threaded the way careful
ly through the crowd of craft. For
time neither spoke; then, abruptly CIV
ing the management TO the apprecia-
lively critical skipper he beckoned her
into the cabin,
II will land you at Guernsey to-mor-
row morninS" he said, but l have
been deceiving you. l am not Prince
Paul Demtoff / am his valet. have
robbed him of 100000 roubles and am
now going to the Argentine in his
yacht" and he stood up rlgidly and
faced her.
She smiled and said calmly: "Very
good! Take me with you. ! am not
Lady Constance Azuregore. am her
maid. but I've got her jewel-case.''-
Million.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

In st. Petersburg, and, on the other
hand, finding the party of progress
going too far. he was threatened with
death for deserving the red flag.
"You must pardon me. Prince. but
we seem In trouble together" and she
laughed merrily. do you know 1 half
thought you were a detective?"
by this time ne had returned to his
hamper and produced deftly a table
cloth, plates. knives, forks and servi-
cites, a small bottle Of Chateau Mouton
ROthschild and "A dainty cold chicken.
Their mutual confessions had lessened
embarrassment, and the lady, after
making little moue. said that she was
so hungry and so glad to eat. etc,
Thev chatted and laughed as the train
sped through the beautiful! country, and
10y the lime Southampton was thought
of she had smoked half a mild cigarette
and ne had kissed her hand.
she reIdjusted her vel, and he as-
sumei his big cloak with a sigh as the
whistle OF the train slgna..ei the station.
THE Guernsey boat does MT leave
tin midnight. What are YOU going to
do? Where will you put up?"
II iont know. ! VIII never be taken
back alive. And you? You are hunted.
what Wi. you do?"
GO on board my yacht. She is lying
m here, ana the gig waits for this train
at the landing steps, | must hal, them,
as none OF them know me. My agent
has engaged an entirely new crew, skip
per included, all English. want no
nihiHsts on board" And he looked
modify out OF the window.
Sine made a sudden movement, as II
about TO speak. bur drew back. Again
The evening world., 1894-09-12
mo SEATS, NOFARES.'
That Motto Suggested by a Reader
Of 1.-THE Evening World"
Trail Cars on Broadway Might Tend
TO Relieve the Crush.
Third Avenue Patrons Want a Relay
at Sixth street.

.rbe Evening Worlds" crusade
.aoinst the city street railway lines
a,sich refuse to give their patrons sufi.
Gent accommodations, but persist In
soueezing big profits out Of the trav'
.ing public by overcrowdlng their cars
and herding passengers In like cattle
during the busy hours of the day, Is
now fairly booming.
The watchword, mo seats, no fares, y
"a suggested by one of "The Evening
Worlds" readers
Every day now witnesses an increase
IN the number of travellers which the
surface lines are called upon to accom-
modate. Vacation season is drawing to
n close; Fall business is picking up, and
the city is filling up with the workers
who must find means of getting to and
from their places of employment
promptly and expeditiously.
This mornings mail brings in a big
batch of letters from readers of 1.-THE
Evening World who are interesting
themselves in the fight, and are willing
to do their share to help along the good
work. Thanks are due to them for the
encouragement which such a manifesto.
ton of interest gives.
Here is one from correspondent who
ought to know what he Is talking
about:
To the Editor:
As an employee OF the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. and one who would like to help you
in your endeavor to procure seats for the patron,
Of surface roads, allow me to offer you the fol.
lowing Information and suggestion:
This road, well as the Broadway. has M
many cable standing idle at its power house,
II has running. with very little trouble the
cars used as trailers This with RELAYS from tbs
slxty-nfth street depot mornings and from Eighth
street evenings, would do away with the crush on
Third avenue, The trailers would also do away
with the crush on Broadway. II give you my
name will be DISCHARGED, so / simply sign my.
self A READER OF 1.-THE EVENING woRLD.''
This one is equally to the point:
To the Editor:
! am a regular patron Of the Third ayenue cable
cars. and as such have noticed very often that
empty cars are started out from the sixty-nf
a very ridiculous proceeding, in view OF the fact
that hundreds OF people below sixty-nfth street
cannot get seat on these cars on the Ele-
waited road Therefore, would suggest that those
cars be started from the sixty-f NTH street depot
downtown instead Of uptown during the morning
relays be given at Sixth street during the evening
rush hours. from to p NJ. Let the side track
Ak 'as PTG. o risq b rsS
Wants Relays, Too.
To the Editor:
Your suggestion in Saturday evenings edition
as to relays at Ninth street on the Third avenue
road is o. X. But give us relays from Sixty NTH
street in the morning also. A. c. DYKMAN
No Seats, No Fares.
To the Editor
As to Doodle and the respect paid to the laws
has found means to push other laws to benefit
"a common people, and sincerely hope II will
fthe same In this matter of mo seats. no
\ 'es." A WORKlNGMAN.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TEN SKELETONS IN A CAVE.
May BE the Bones of victims 81
Foul Play.


BRISTOL, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Charles
Rector and a boy named Morris. while
inspecting a cave near Seven Mile Ford.
thirty miles east of here, discovered
two skeletons forty. feet below the sur
face. The cave had long been known,
but no one had ever ventured to explore
1t, because of it's great depth. Morris
was lowered into the cave by a rope.
When the find was reported, party
OF citizens went to the cave to investi-
gate further. In all ten skeletons were
taken out.
They are believed to be the bones Of
women and children. Old citizens say
that many years ago a man named
Allen kept an inn near the cave. and &C.
casionally people who stopped there had
mysteriously disappeared and were nev-
er again heard of. 1t is now supposed
that they were killed and robbed of
their valuables, and then consigned to
the cave. Some of the skeletons dis
covered are partially buried under
stones, and many of the bones were
broken.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

compartment There must have been
some collusion and lavish tip, for,
though the train was crowded, the
guard, after the imperceptible manner
OF his kind, kept that carriage empty
until the train started, and they found
themselves alone. securely locked in.
A sudden start ran through her slen-
der frame. She paused and asked
quickly, do you know when the next
train leaves Waterloo for Southamp-
TOM"
He was desolated. OF course she
missed her maid. but he was afraid not
for some hours.
Madame Is glad? Madame is afraid
OF being followed?"
Yes, madame is glad She does not
wish to be taken back and forced into
a hateful marriage" blushing prettily.
The old. old story-stern father, elder
ly lover titled, rich. but horrid. No
mother, no sister. no brother She was
flying from bondage TO her aunt. Lady
AZuregorc, in Guernsey.
Yes, she was Lady Constance Az
uregore. Had he really met her at the
Duchess OF Arlington's dance? She
Thought sHc hi'" MS id't' IHat ""H
why she trusted him SO implicitly on
the platform, of course. But II she was
yelled, why was he so shrouded in "A
big cloak? Come. now" anxiously. "a
lady? An elopement?"
No. no. and again no! Nothing so
joyous. He was Prince Paul Denton
and had, fallen between two stools
had incurred the enmity OF the Imperial
Court through coquetting with the nj
hilists. That meant the AlexIefsky Ra-
yslin or the fortress OF Peter and Paul
The evening world., 1894-09-12

slender hand, white and jewelless,
twitched nervously round the handle OF
the morocco monoprammed case she car
RED Catching her eye from a distance
he walked towards her with the easy,
firm self-assurance that women like.
She saw he was coming to her and
waited calmly-perhaps she breathed
more quickly.
He raised his soft hat, and with a
courtly bow said in perfect English, with
the mere scent of an accent: Pardon
me. you are distressed. Have you missed
your maid? Can ! be OF any service to
you?"
Now his hat was Off he appeared a
prematurely white-haired man Of forty
five or fifty, with firm face and voice
man evidently used to command.
Thank you very much" came In a
soft, sibilant voice from beneath the
thick gosslmer. IL have not only lost my
maid, but my portmanteau. ! am afraid
it is under that pile OF luggage, and
with a little shrug-"i am afraid that
pile of luggage is yours"
THAT is mine, madam. | will get
your bag at once. May ask where you
are 6olHS 10 southampton, anu IL IL
Of the highest importance you should
not miss this train? Pardon, do not
trouble | will see that all is arranged"
A few word. to the guard. a rapid
passage OF backsheesh, ana the missing
bag with a dainty monogram and small
crest was placed carefully on the rack
OF the first-class carriage by which the
yelled lady was standing. With the
GOODNESS that seemed part Of his nature.
the Russian indicated TO a porter a small
hamper and had II placed In the same
The evening world., 1894-09-12

she leaned f5rward. and the repetition
rousel him from his thoughts. He
looked up and saw her eyes gIIstening
even through the thick veil. She was
crying
What is the matter? You are fright
enel. Can | hep your"
II hardy dare ask you. You may
think badly Of me. but | viii not be
forced Into this detesiabe marriage.
Can you-may T.
He OWNED her thoughts. stay on
board my yacht and board the boat at
midnight? Yes, your ladyship yes-in
all honor, yes" And he held out both
his hands and with II sob almost hys-
terlcal she placed her tiny gloves in
them as the train stopped.
They left the station by a side door
unnoticed. and walking down the broad
gravelod road with the soft sward and
the o.d time cannon passed the crum-
blirg walls and found the boat manned
by six bronzed typical yachtmen, the
skipper a hne-looking old man, slttin +;
matiunlcss in the stern sheets holding
the yoke lines.
"po you know respectable woman
who can look after tits lady until the
mail boat stRrts?" asked the Prince as
he handed her carefully on board and
passed her portmanteau. She carried
the morocco case herself.
"Well, SURF I've took the libbaty Of
invitin' my Old woman ON board to-day.
She's been stewsr lers, SURF"
Capital, Captain. Now, lads, give
way
The boat soon shot alongside a beauti-
full schooner yacht. The crew manned
the gangway as the Prince and Lady
The evening world., 1894-09-12
The standing of the clubs in the
League this morning was:
Coming Events.

Second annual festival and closing OF the sea
son, combined with vocal and instrumental con-
cert and ball and shore dinner this afternoon
and evening at Ulmer Park Gravesend Beach,
L. I.
Annual parade, picnic and games OF the Volun-
teer Firemen's Association Of the City OF New
York Saturday afternoon and evening at Brom.
mer's Union Park, One Hundred and Thirty third
street and willis avenue.
Monthly social OF the Monroe Social Club Sat-
urday evening at Walhalla Hall, 4s-63 Orchard
street.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TRYING TO CORNER TIN.
French and Dutch Spectators said
to lie In League.

Dy Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. 12-The Times says
that despite the ignomlnlous failure of
the syndicate which engineered the cor
ner in tin in 1887, French and Dutch spec
ulators are again trying to obtain con-
troll of the tin market They are said TO
already hold about 5000 tons of tin,
but the actual quantity is said to be
nearer 1000 tons. Low prices and the
prospect Of a revival in trade, with a
large expansion in consumption. are sup
posed to have inspired the combine.
Stocks In the United States are under
200 tons, compared with 10000 tons in
1893.
The purchases of the combination
have already caused a rise In the price
OF i6 ton, and its members
would gain 100000 If they could find
buyers for tleir stocks. They have hoped
that America would be obliged to have
recourse to the European markets, but
they are likely to be disappointed, as
America could easily supply its re-
quirements direct from Chinese mer-
chants Of tie East Indies.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Tho above Is q portrait Of Mr.. Daniel o'Shay,
who resides at 4dS West 4Tth st., city. He said
" For eighteen years past had cntarrh Of the
stomach nm catarrhal deafness. My hearing be
came gradually impaired; buEzing. kissing and
roaring sounds were In my ca" The noises were
worse nj night and IN damp weather. and when
everI had cold. which had nearly all the time.
some lines there would he n jischnr % from the
ear other times they would he dry aud itchy and
filed with wax; frequently would have earache.
finally grew so bad could not hear anything.
There was a bad taste In my mouth, was con
stantly coughing and splitting I suffered from
nausea vomiting spells, disgust for brel kfnst and
boatng after eating There was couStal brlch-
ing Of wind and gas. grew nervous and lie 'pon.
dent: would get dizzy spells which would cause
me to reel like a drunken man. suffered con-
siderably with constipation, was short OF breath
and had pain around my heart since Drs.
Copeland and Gardner treated mc can hear as
well AZ ever did In my liic. and AIN entirely
cured OF my catarrh of the stomach. -
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CURING BY MAIL.

MT THOMAS BROHAN, of south Amboy, N.
j., wri eU e must say I am cured often
heard catarrh was incurable and believed II until
the lucky day I was treated by Drs Copeland and
Gardner. I will remember you for many Ions
day and will make known the result Of my treat
ment with you to all people with whom come IL
contact
The evening world., 1894-09-12

DURING TnE MONTH or sEPTEM-
liER ALL TREATMENT FREE NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR pr res
SIONAL SEItvItES. THE PATIENT Il I-
al iRED 10 PAY NOTHING except
TUE ACTUAL COST or MEDICINES
HE USES. THIS TO ALL PATIENTS,
OLD As WE'LL As NEW.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TRIED TO WRECK A TRAIN.
Section Foreman Battles Miscrcnnts
Mt OwyO bridge, Idaho.

IBY Assoclated Press,D
BOISE. Idaho, Sept. IAN attempt
was made last night to wreck the west
bound train on the Oregon Short Line
at Owyo Bridge, twenty miles east of
Nampa. rail was loosened on the
bridge, which Is forty-five feet high,
but was discovered by the section fore
man In time to flag the train.
An armed and mounted man was OBJ
served on a hill near by. making sig
nails. This man afterwards appeared
again and fired twice at the foreman
Deputy United States marshals and a
The evening world., 1894-09-12

Fifth Race-Gennett Edwards. Lady
Violet.
Sixth Race-M osquito, Sir Dixon, Jr.
JOURNAL
First Race-Antipode, Handover.
Sec 0nd Race-Peacemaker, Terrier.
Third Rnce-Patrician, Faraday.
Fourth Race-Owlet. Kalula colt.
Fifth Race-Lady Violet, Stoncnollie.
Sixth Race-Franklin. First Lignt
PRESS
First Race-Antipode. DunRannon.
Second Race-Peac, IN ker. Soundmore
Third RaCe--Far.aday, Vic orious.
Fourth Race-Hailstone, Cromwell.
Fifth Race-Lady Violet, Flora Thorn
ton.
Sixth Race-Slr Dixon. jr., Mosquito.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
STAGE ROBBED IN ARIZONA.
Highwaymen Rob Six Passenger,
and Secure $500 in Coin.

(By Associated Press)
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. ia stage
was held up seven miles south OF Con-
gress last night by two masked high
waymen. Six passengers were in the
coach
They were relieved of all their valua-
bles. the bandits securing $500 in coin
Officers are in pursuit of the robbers.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
Steam Navigator. Elect Officers

10Y TTtss'D
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-THE National Board oil
Steam Navigation elected the following Officers
President. James A. Henderson, Pittsburg; FRS,
vice-President, b. D. Wood New Orleans: Sec
Conn. treasurer, w. j. Wood, Pittsburg; Sec.
rotary. Z. II. Boyer. New York: Assistant Sec
Rotary NJ. Vennemsn. Evansville, Ind. The
The evening world., 1894-09-12
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Regulation Card of Six Events
Resumed at Gravesend.
Bay shore Stakes and the Fifth
Race Should BE Interesting.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Antipode, DUNCAN
non, Hnndovcr.
second Rnce--Livc Oak, Jncls
Rose. soundmorc.
Third Race--Tnrndny,vi Victorious
Candelnbra.
Fourth Race--CromwcI, Ross
mar, Pepper.
Fifth Rncc--stoneneIIic, Lad,
Violet, Cleaning.
Sixth Rncc--FranLIin, Mosquito
Sir Dixon, jr.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
TWENTY.SIX HORSES BURNED
Livery Stable and Contents Wiped
Out at Fort Worth.

IBy Associated Press.)
FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 12-James
Calvin's South Side livery stable was
burned to the ground yesterday. Twen-
ty-six head Of horses, valued at 5000.
and thirty-six buggies and carriages,
valued at 5000. were consumed, to-
gether with quantity of feed. The
valuation of $4,000.
The horses we've well insur I, a. were
also the barns and carriages. The fire
Is thought to be of incediary origin.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

All of the Houses and Rooms
Advertisements in
The World Tomorrow
Morning are
Repeated Free of Charge
inThe Evening World.
Get Yours In.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE.
As Usual, 1t Tells of an Alleged
Sinking Vessel.

IBy Associated PressJ
LEAMINGTON, Ont, Sept. ia bot
tie picked up on the east side of Point
Pelee yesterday contained the follow
"Steamer Sunderberry blew out cylin-
der-head eighty miles west Of Buffalo;
now sinking. No hope. Loaded railroad
steel. Pig Iron. God save U.S." Signed
'Manse Golduslove."
The evening world., 1894-09-12
BASEBALL CHAT.

We didn't take two straight yesterday,
and therefore crept no nearer the pre-
mier position. Boston. however, was
nicely drubbed by Chicago, and that
doesn't loosen our hold on the second
perch.
In fact we are now two points lower
down in percentage, but still, even If the
Louisville protested game be thrown out,
we still lead the Hubbites.
At all events, the Giants have taken
nine from Cleveland, losing three to the
Tarantulas.
Meekin gave an illustration yesterday
OF the fact that a pitcher should not
hit hard in the first game, he pitched
splendid ball In the second.
A rest to-day should be good for three
straight from St. Louis, beginning to-
Colcolough. the man whose name is
pronounced so differently, was recalled
to the Pittsburg ranks yesterday after
being released last week. Just like
Daub's case In Brooklyn.
The batting order OF the Glenwoods
and the Moroccvs. who will play at Oak
Point on Sunday afternoon for The
Evening Worlds" Sick Babies Fund will
be as follows,
Glenwood. Moroccos.
Steiret. II. Becker, 3b.
f. Seigel, RI. DJnohue, p.
keegan. IS. Nichols, SIS.
@. Seigel, 2b. Lampe, c.
Leddy. 3b. Raftery, 2b
Poggensburg, 1b. L. ONeill, CT.
Schroeder, c. Meyer, II.
Faust, p. Rohrs. 1b.
Jarvis CT. T. O'Neill, RI
The game will be called at 2.30 p NJ
Oak Point Is easily reached by trolley
car from Harlem Bridge at Third avenue
-
Friend Of the Game" has evidently
mixed his papers up. THE Evening
World" never inslnuated that any games
had been thrown" Care has been
taken to print the denials of those con-
cerned whenever such rumors have been
started. THE Evening World" prints
the news. and makes no attempt to
manufacture II.
The standing of the clubs in the
The evening world., 1894-09-12
CAUGHT ON THE FRONTIER.
Five Cinnamon Tried TO Enter This
Country at Ogdensburg.

CBy Associated Press)
oGDENsBURG, N. Y, Sept. 12-Five
Cinnamon were arrested here at 100
this morning by Special Agent Jenkins,
Of the Treasury Department. They
crossed the st. Lawrence in a rowboat
from Prescott. Ontario, and attempted
to land near the steamboat wharf.
They are confined In the city lookup,
and will be examined to-day.
The evening world., 1894-09-12

The O'Clock Edition aud the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting news
of interest than cnn he found In
any other evening newspaper.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
millionaire Leisenring Ill.

NY Associated ffessD
hAzLEToN. Pa. Sept 12.-Cable grams from
homhurg Germany. announce that Z. B. Leisen-
ring the multi Millionaire Of Upper Lehigh. Is At
me point Of death at that place. Mr. Leisenrins
ssaIel Tor Europe In August for the benefit Of his
Eehh. MT: Leisenring 10 President of the Lehigh
tt Ual ana Navigation Company Vice President OF
w. .ne central Railroad Of New Jersey and has ex-
'ehs'e mining interests In this State.
The evening world., 1894-09-12
A SHORTAGE OF $4,000.
w. ID. Pinkston, of Butte, Arrested
as n Defaulter.

BUTTE. Mon., Sept. 12.-It Is alleged
that Wallace ID. Pinkston, General Man
ager of the eWstern Iron Works, of this
CITY, and one of the best known men in
Montana: Is a defaulter to the extent of
SZ-Vn He was arrested to-day as he was
leaving for the Pacific coast. He turned
over to the Company $500 in stock,
winch, he said. would cover his shortage.