davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
Ell CAPRICHO"

mas de cincuestA nodeIoE nuevoS. Hay corba.
tas de nudo J de laxos de Ssda haGtA de dos res
as una. Para todou Los gustos- Para tod&H las
sdAdes. Blaneaz }. 1egEsS, vsrdeu y axuleI, cor
tAa y lsrgas. Tsmbien - han recibido precicsas
gorras para ninoa y para caballeTos, muchsG for
mas Ahora con este calox no % puede eatsr ain
sombrero hay que uUAr gorrA para no coBEti.
parse OintufoneS de Guero blanco para Ssfia-
ras otros muy anchos, gran modA. FormAs
ausVas para IombrereH de senora. A pYimerca
Is mes 90 rssibir6 IN bTillants aaYtido de otroa
uticuloa. a. San JuGto ndm. 81. 6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
Amnliando lea detalles cue dinoa aYa

AmpDANuo I81 u0tHII0l que uIEno1 by9T O
nuestra Ultima Hora," podemos deCir que d
herido Triton Romkn 20 encuentra bien de laI
hsridRs que recibiera. I'll sgreacr Juan MegiaI
se encuentra preso. Ssgda pareco, amhoI e
haIlabsn "a eGtado de emhxisg CUES 81 JusRadc
inntruye lsn diIigencias del case.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
MAR DE sONBRERosl

En- 81 establscimieHto "La Luss," SaE
FxascEco esquina Crus, Ee ha rscibido IN CO
Iosal Burtido de sombreros pars Henoras adoTna
dos caaces de todss classs, Ultima novedAd, co
'sA dc guEto. Sc sStAR vsRdieado barktfsi-
lmoR 3-s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
81 fiaa ustadss IA vita sa toda parrona cue

81 fjaa ustsdes Il vista "a toda psrEona que
vista cos slsgancia, 10 prirneyo que IN ella veTE1
ssrk el iuimikable cslzsdo nsyca - Fixk del qus
80 veade en- " El Tr6pico," San F1Ancisco 81, }
ii { esto sgregamss uAAs mSdi1s Q sAleetineu de
hilo seas IN sombreYo 10 Perier de loH que
Ahora ha resibido dicho establecimieAto, no ha
brfn visto nada mss elegsnte. Gcrras, ,boinaG, cor
hAtan aRcaiea se yendam alN baratisimoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
l TAMeIEN Ell COLERA 7

No quisimos aver hAcernos oco de una no
tieiA muy alarmante que empexo circular poI
sSta Capital Hsblkbass dc teIegrarass recibi.
dos de Gusyanills, snunciando que el c6lsra
morbus Aabia apATeeido en- Tallaboa (eatre Ysu-
co Gusy syaBillal que habiaR fsllecido varioH in.
dividuos do ID iniciada epidsmia; que hsbiA lis.
gRdo al cho pueblo una comiloA facultativs
para estudiar In eBteT1edsd; que 81 pkRico ID
llsEma euRdfan poY Aquellos dspartanentoS & s..
Nos psTeci6 pIudsSts ssrersr detalleS, antsl
de coAtribuiT alsrmsr Ia iEla COR tan fatal no.
sici& sin eStar Esguros de 80 veracidad.
Por otra pAYte no creimos estsT tan dejadon
lie la maEo de Dies, que vinieHe tambien 81 cole
RI & aumsAtaY laa calamidadea que pesnn aobre
al pGfa Bastante teRemcs ~ cor ID depTeCia
non de II moAeds, eoR ID viruels, 81 pyecio de
los articuloH de cosGumo, la persecuci6A nuHca
vista igusl en Is proviacia contra la prensa pc.
Hi6dica independents, al cic6R de San Mateo
que tSato dsno hA be ho On algunos depaTtAm0n.
sos; los aYsnseles es vigor los derechos de con.
aums; ID Gagi paraliEaci6R de las tranEaccicnea
comeEciales; los monopolics y conciextof; los ea
tudiog del 4instHo de Ultramar; el petY6leo
Egetdnts; Ia rotuEa del cable trasstl6ntco en- mo-
meAtos de ansisdad expectation como los pre-.
soztes otxos males y epidemias reinanteH de me
nor cuantEa que eatkn aca bRAdo con el pafa. JC6.
NO Greer que podis cabsr el e6lsTa tamb;Ga
En esa sRkisdsd est&bsmss cuaado anoche
supinos que On Ell GobisYao General aa habisz
KeG1DluQ kSAeRE&GhW u9 4GA A1e84Q@@ &c Gu&Y&1l
LIN Pehualas, diciendo que, en- efscto, no hAbfa
tal C6Iers, aunqus existeR cssos de febYe malS
sica debido Ii iRtoxtcsci6n palddica & conEe
cueRcia de Is putYefkcci6B de veietslea dascona.
pEeEtoS en- sguaa estascadss.
Que habia llegado uRs comisi6n de m6diso,
GaGyaRilla para estudiaI la enfermedsd d es ciar
to. LA composer los tacultstivoa sefioYeS Etruch
EsvRla, Tigueros, Torres Rodriguez elloi
10 debs el que 10 haya aclarado cual ca ID enfsr
medad que % padece y que tanto ha alazmadc
aqusIlaa comsrcRa.
He aquf los telegEamas recihidos que 4 Ill
TINA hsra hemoT obteAido en- 81 Gobisrno Gene
raj:
| "Alcslde Guayanilla- GObernador General
Habiendo ocuYIido aver dos detunciones o..
serto TAllabca juriadicci6M Penuelag tsmi6ado-
ge fHeae c6leTa poY maturalexa enfaF aadad ha.
Der varios atacadog mas traalad6me dicho puntc
CON m6dicO titulsF en- union A calde M6dico
Penuelag para egtudiar fsM6meno, resultando
solo ser M efeeto intoxi6caei6n pIl&dica or
Cfrcuito dstsrminado por causa enorme putrefae
ci6n veistalss, descomponici6n aguas detenidas
etectO temporal. Pariicipo v. D. vista inqui0-
tud y alarms vecindario que ha diEipado como
pslftc que fui expsdiente cportuno.
Alcalde Penuslas. Opinion m6dica atribu-
ya enfsrmedad 2allabos & infecei6a maIEriea.
Auri6 anochs otro atasado. Hoy praetioarEn
autopna. Nxiaten yarioa eaGon debEo mismo ba.
s1io iasluls ~ Gnazdia Civil, OcsSoo dast de-
ItRllak
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

Ssg6n nueltras noticiaS, ID Expoaici6n Sc.
rIat que publicamos AZ Eteayer, eItk cubriGadose
con muchlsimas frmRs. TAmbi6n ha xecibidc
5errAt varies telegrAmaS de adhesion del ceEtre
del litoral de Ii lila 10 que prueba que el paiD
eatG poT 81 sanje que sxpreHA Bus deEeos EiB
ar1edraIse por pueriles temoreB La sAlud del
pueblo e. II supHema Ley.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

dido de una fama, cue pudisrA lIamsxns uR'veT-
aab amigos nusBtFos que han tssido ccasion de
Admirsrlo en- Ia PouinGula, nos dicsn gue Vicc
supara con mueho Oalvo. "a tsndrsmoB oea-
MON de eonvsnceEnos de laa aptitudss de sse co
logo de IL eacena
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

InEtituto de 2a EAsenGszs. Los exkmsHeA
asunciAdoS para este mes ' pIimera quincena de
Oatubre no obligaA los alumnos que voluntsYil
msnte no quisran examiRsrse, continusHdo para
6stos en- todc "a vigoF 10 diSpuesto poY el Exec
leutiGimo SE Gobarnador General On u Gaeeta
del ls del actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

Respecto vaFion vsoinos de PueRta de Tie
IRA one han cYsido one sn ls ~ tieia que dimcs
antesysr nos TefssiamoH aleda fsntssma ss-
pfTitu desveIsdo, pOdemos msnifs star que % IN
indivfduo vsstido eou ehsqustillA de iElsnda,
pantal6a oscurc Eomhsero da pals. IA 10 So
b., pues, Ii pclicfa: de Ia 0rania 81 eaSiaO La
FloF de Mayo" ae paaae 81 noaeertitta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

NusItro sntimado amigo don jaime Comss
iuEtYado catedrktiCo del Institute ProvineiAI do
eUta OspitAl, ha Sido nombrado Inspector de Il
InItitusi6n de EnssnanxA Superior , del Licec
dA NAYaRiiAE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

RetrstA msEanA por Il banda del bstsll6u
"Csx Adorss de Colon: L. Pauo dobls M eli.
llA", B. Rodriguez. 20 GaYotl "Antonita"t
Ranfrsz 81 Ooertura "Bsloza", Arg1slIes
A. Fmsl pTinero opera Aida Verdi. So
VAlSes Lies PatineurS", WadetsltsL. So JotA
1Arxusla duo AfEicasa", C.balleEo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

El bale q1e sHtabA aauncisdo para ssta No.
she IN el KioEko llamado de Pascn6R, en- PueY.
sA de Tiara, 20 Ia tranEfsrido para mAnRsa do.
niago. Hay sauchA RRimsci6R para dicha feEta.
ANTONIO LOPEZ PEREZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

M toma de todaa lss eonvsmaeioneH entire
ID er6mO do eatA soeisdad, 90 IL pT6xima visita &
|toaio Viso, que dsyk tres EspaasaatseieNea en
'naeltVa 0eItasa. y vetpgide aatag sieaa pgDees
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
2IDR4 .ASTURLAN.A
DT VILLAVICIOBA

Ccna de guato, Il msjor Que viaas al pals
v6ndene poH euAxterOlaa II pesos, por bote
Has 20 cantAvosI en- IA tiomdA dc y. Nieancr La
madrid, Sol 103. 6-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

AAb4b 20 AMoGh0g Oomo aYeE u1l1m04 e9lebYo
session Il Oominl6n psrmanents ysgociadoS de Il
ExCma. Diputaci6n provinsial, aeordkndoEe, en-
tire otros varios, IN asunto de vsrdadero intsrSs
para Ia pzovineis. eabido eaque 10 haea musho
Ice dixii6 pox IL OorpoEaei6n que preside 81 aafor
Ne snaue N eablegFsma 81 Miniltgo De Ultxsmax
laliqitsaaa HEssnttnesll q essia y lsasz "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

Dieese que se he HeCibido hoy IN teIOgrAma
anunciaudo que En- 10 reuni6a dc msdicos cels-
brSda en- 0uayaAilla, 81 doctor Eutrueh 8 Es-
erich, opina que Il entermsdad rsinante dc aus
damos notieia sn otro Iugar, 90 81 s6lsrA Los
otEos faoultativoS, opinaa cue e. hebre malaria
de ID cual 90 han preHsHtido nuevoa eaHos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

COr60tGS de Paris
COrb0t0S de LONdreS
COrb0t0S del.BerLI71
COr6GtGS de Barcelona
De todoE estoH grandes centroI de fabrica.
oi6n de moda ha Fecibido IN colossal mrtidc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29
Ropa hecha barata

81 quie1e Vd. EuHtiTEe de ToPA baEats, qua
- rseiha peT todoa los vsporeE de Ii PmfnsalA,
asHdA
h@ @U1tTanQaW1na.
Iuiaa ls Tanca. HsF alh fuses completes Ia 60.
iIair desde seiH peesE en- adslaAts. PaEtSlczeE
10 idsN dssds 3 2 hasta 3 81 Eso, seees de
slpacs de uGriRe bs1atiEimos TEsieG Eegroa
aSul mariso dc alta novsdad. Hay tEaaceE
ligarTilloa dc toCsE vitalaa hechoa cor rAsaG ds
- nsioTas vegaa del pais. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

Alcslde Penuslas. Opini6n m6dica atribu-
ys enfsrmsdad 1alIabos & infscei6a maI6risa.
Muri6 aAechs otro atasado. Hoy praeticarEn
autopEia. Nxisten yafioa eaGon habro mismo ba.
Esio ineluss ~ GRaydia Civil, Qcs1eo dart de-
IallaA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-29

toda IsIa 81 edico ha conntrudo expreuamente
nka csntricou de ID Capital Desde BALCONIES domina
The evening world., 1894-03-02
PUT TO THE TEST.
Capt. V0nce's Heroic Sacrifice stopped ut
an Opp0rtMate Time.

rascal is on on one of his rambles. Hop
you are enjoying yourself, dearie. Charlie
and I both send our very best love. Your
affectionate. fond old hubby,
"CHARLES NANE.
"P, S.-You know Harrington Thwaite,
the fellow who tried to cut me out with
you? He has Just been appointed a To-
cal ]. F.. I don't envy him his duties
these times, though he did threaten me
with horrible punishments when | car
ried you OFF. Goodnight, darllng!"
The above letter finished, Capt. Vane,
of the Third Coalshire Regiment, sealed
II and addressed II to Mrs. Charles Nane,
Hotel Metropo.e, Sandport.
There" he sald, that done Can't
hear writing. but that will give the little
woman and her mother something to
talk about tor a week, We'll, Reilly"
as the sergeant of that name entered
the room-"what now" .
"Av ye place, sor," replied Reilly, So
luting, the man from the polls oauJ
is outside, an he wants to sec yersclf-
the Golfers has shwore to fo!re the pit
tonight. an there'll be the deuce and
all II the sojers don't be there"
'very well. send the mar In"
The evening world., 1894-03-02

guns %" screamed Ho,r5yi yau1, ,-
g.. 't,r. dirrcrl, 'ra,,.r. nm T., ~. ,r,
rooms ". t.,.ra. 7-Y o.,
snrr.." ,-ioI srrr, rrs,, r,..,
.,n. a-.f,,r. I'm hi- .;.c.r .-., H..
.f.r.r fire.. -, ayyIl coal r.,,.~ t.,,,.,
a.. h.uv there's his avn TO-, .,,
r...ir
.,i m ,ri.i va,, ,t .,r,., CO..,
We, ,r, ,,., ri.. -, t.r .
v.p,j vo, mt, ,,,,.r ,,'r,. NJ.
,vr s,,. r, '"
"Ii,v. g., ,,.,, ,n..,.
r,,.ya, ,,..'.r,, ~ w.
"T,..,,r, ,r.,.., -, ,
. rI.,t n, -, ~ ~. ~ "',Ss
,,,. ,,,, .., .,.t- ,. ~, ,,
The evening world., 1894-03-02

impulse the rioters seized stakes aud
brands and rushed within the walls sur
rounding Abel Holroyd's house, built rot
far from til mouth oi the pit he owned.
ami from wA.ch al his wealth had been
wrcs,al by the men whose blind passion
vas the cause Of the present tumU!t.
In thcy rushed, bearing down the iron
gates in their mad haste, and swearing
loudly to set fire to the building.
The soldiers came to "A halt opposite
his retreat. As they aid So, old Abe
HDlroyd and harrington Thwaite- wi,
hal been sent for 10 read the riot act
II neces ary-came up to the SPIT. Th".r
appearance WIS the signal f'r IA fresa
outbreak Of fury. "Brun { plc"a'
GrawnN" Teach tn owll sweater mau.
ners,' cried the mob. "W.l yo' pay w
a far wage" shouted ont, taller than
The rest, and who seemed to be a leader.
mo, | wcan't, II tha' calls - per cent
advance a fair wage" shouted back lioi-
reyl. II made my money the same read
as we've had n chance to, an III none 81
1t away fer newt"
Excuse me. Mr.. Holroyd." said Nane,
with difficulty making himself heard,
but that sort Of talk will only incitc
them TO further violence. | have just
been conferring with Mr.ThwGitc. Prom
ise them to .arbttrate, or something
ANYTHING To quiet them ard make them
dispense"
Arbitration" echoed the angry old
man. I'm promise EN- nowt o tn sort.
III ha' no ;ncdllers intc"fcriA' wi my
business. II they don't like TO work for
~ wage I can afford to pay en-. they
The evening world., 1894-03-02
Coming

Annual dinner NJ the New YORK Alumni Asfo'
citation OF the Delta tps.lon Fraternity this even
irg al the st. Denis Hotel.
John Fishes lecture on 'Frsncis Parkmsn,
tho Historian Of Primiti. &c Society" tomorrow
afternoon at Hardmsn Hall.
Professional debut OF CoLrtlsn dt Palmer, pianist,
at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall O'mor-
row eycGing.
Masquerade hall Of the Central Turn Verein
Monday evening at Lexington Avenue opera
House, Fifty-eighth street, near Third avenue,
Second annual Invitation ball ~ the SIN Worm
jr, Social cub at Wend als Assembly Rooms,
"a. 3A West Forty-fourth street, tomorrow even
ing.
Address before Good Government Club h to-mor
row evening by President James e. Garter, o'
the city club, on Good city Government
The third Of a series Of concerts under the au-
spices Of the Provisional Committee in aid OF the
hungry, OF which oliver Sumner TEAL IL chair
man. will he given at Grand Central Palace.
Lexington avenue and Forty-third street, SUNDAY
evening The Seyenty-hrs, Regiment Band. Felix
J Eben leader, will render ten numbers. and
will be assisted b. a host Of well-known artists
The evening world., 1894-03-02
"ARDLEY

49,
My Dear Wife: The strike at Ardiey
Moor shows no signs of ending; indeed, it
seems likely to go on forever. l don't
Know which are to blame, the masters or
'he men ! wish one or the other would
give In. I'm glad you're out Of all the
bother. for we are Obliged to hold our
selves In readiness to quell the riots that
are daily anticipated This police bust
ness Is a jolly nuisance, but | suppose
II cannot be helped. All the regiment,
except my company. is away ~rlot-quelling
" other parts of the country, so We
are always under arms, night and day.
Il old Holroyd would only concedc a
"me l think the men would return TO
work willingly, bat he's obstinate. and
90 are they. Consequently starvation is
pe'l.ous.y near for the c~olll.rs. Charlie
+" quite well, but I haven't rcrn him
''"ce lunch. Mary, the new housemaid,
we up this afternoon, asking for him,
Ne says he went out about $50 and had
returned at 40. l suppose the young
The evening world., 1894-03-02
THEY CALL HER THE FAINTER.
Dora Mcfarland Has q Habit of
Becoming Ill in the Street,
Picked Up Three Times Last Night
by the Police.

An unconscious woman was found at
lm O'clock this morning in the street
opposite II Cnambrrs street An am
hulance took her to Chambers street
Hospital. where shc soon recovered con
seriousness, and old tha, she was Dora
Mcfarland, twcntN-uur wears old, of 2G
Atlantic avenue, %Erouklvn. The phy
Sirinus decided that she was sufrrrin.
from IA nervous disease.
twice before. in tn" earlier hours of
the night. the woman had been found III
hr policemen. Early last night she was
found unconscious in u hallway at N1S
Ninth avenue. when she recovered con
seriousness at bellevue Hospital. sh" said
she was a servant In Brooklyn. and was
permitted to leave.
\ few M before - o'clock, "A pu-
licemHn of tn" tifth street station saw
her In II hallway at lS@ First av.nu"
She seemed to be- suffering great agony,
but refused to go to "A hospital. She said
she had no home.
The woman has been found Il number
of times lately III IN the street. A !
O'Clock on Feb. q she was found uncon.
sCiOus ON the steps uf ~. Patrick
school, at Fiftieth street ana Lexington
pitnl on that day she said she lived at
q Bleecker street Her trouble wAs
diagnosed as hysteria. and abe was dis.
charged on tn" following day. So com.
mon have her attacks of illness hpcOm.
to the police that she has been named the
" Fainter
She will ho discharged from Chambers
street Hospital to-day.
The evening world., 1894-03-02

wis, sor," and with another salute
Sergt. Reilly retired, sending a lrivate
to show the rolisman to the Cant'in's
room" Ike his superior officer, SCrgt.
Reilly had a lively hatred for police
work and all tina concerned II. As he
would often say At mess. "shootin' fur
riners an thin burrds was dacsnt sport
u feiIin' on Yer own flesh an blood
was n horse OF another color !ntirely!'
And mis- sentiments were invariably re-
Ceived with a~cclomation.
The urshor OF Inspector Arkwright's
interview with capt. Nane was a com
mand to the men to turn out fully
armcl. The order was instantly Oheyod.
and in a few minute the Captain AMI his
men were marching through the gather
Ing gloom across Ardlcy Moor to the
seat Of the trouble. As they ncHrcd the
nit and passed the rows Of miners cot
tlGcs. the few women ara children left
at home came 20 their doors and Tcvilri
them for the part they were about TO
MAY in e struggle botween master and
man. But the soldiers TOOK no notice Of
the abuse, nor OF the missiles thrown
Firing on their fcllow-mcn was had
enough. bat they could not war on the
women and children. Climbing the brow
of the last hill. capt. Nane saw tina II
he was to save any Of the Pit buildings,
he and MS company would arrive none
too soon.
A rel glare glowed against the cloudy
ky ard II their rttn. Nearer and nearer
they advanced, AMI they saw .ong fiery
tongues Of fame lrlping high from the
b,nEs Of coal lrcu.l the pIt's mouth.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
OWES A LIVING TO HIM.
koch Agreed with POpps, md Sent
Him to the Island.

Martin Popps. forty years old, no
home. was sentenced to the island for
two months by Justice Koch in ESSEX
Market Police Court to-day. Pops en-
tered the apartments OF George Nollmer
at 43S East Thirteenth street last night,
and when :old to leave refused to 50,
He was elected, and then picked up a
paving stone and broke We windows in
Nollmer's room.
Pops said that he was out Of work
and that the country owed a living tC
him.
Il think f., does" responded Justice
Koch, and therefore IN send . to
the ISLAND for two munths."
Pops had to be taken into prison hy
two policemen. He shouted that he
would escape at the first opportunity.
The evening world., 1894-03-02


49,. ~
1,n,.,, 49,, MT, ."t,I. .h,s
. ",,
,
''' ""'e q >
Que wa "''' ia "h SoiNie
- .,,".' -, - -
,'.,n d, ''''.' !" ~
~"
,"'n7" -? w '''S'''t'L !. " ooss
Wv. L1 A
"'.' "''i' H'','','' a. '"e s'iNers' anu
'"p. N'"' '''Tr T'
soy. S'.-,,' Ho,loSu, rushing IN
,'o"' ~ ,"T S''"'-. S.op' a rum
VA '"' q 'o"@' w. ""', sh'hins MS
The evening world., 1894-03-02
CHASED BY WOLVES.
minnesota Hunter Takes to IA Tree
to Snvc His Life.


NORTHFIELD, MINI, March "A
thrilling escape from gray wolves, in
which Z. ". Cook, an old hunter, barely
escaped being devoure1 alive. happened
last night. Cook had been hunting in a
dense forest, nine miles from here. and
had fingered until darkness overlook
him. suddenly the yell of a timber wolf
was heard. Instantly a large number
Joined in with their howls. Throwing his
rifle away Cook ran for his life, tryins
to gain a farmhouse.
After running ff cen minutes the
wolves had gathered into n pack, ana
had gained a fourth Of a mile when
Cook gave out. Cropping his way to a
cluster of oaks he compenced to climb,
Just a. his feet were out Of reach the
wolves pounced upon the tree.
The temperature was 20 below zero,
and in a half frozen stupor the victim
r ma ned in the tree until morning his
cries failing to arouse the neighbors. A
party has been organized to hunt the
wolves down.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
MOVE AGAINST RACE TRACK.
seven Petitions for Closing That
mt East ST. Louis.
nv Associated pressI
Try Associated Press }

in favor of closing the East St Louis
race track, one from each ward in the
city. have been handed to city Clerk
Kane. of East st. Louis, for presenta-
ton to the city Council at It's meeting
next Monday. The track Is being oper-
ated under a law passed by the Legisla-
ture of Illinois, which permits pool-seli-
ing on incorporated race-traCks.
The petitions ask the city Council to
atty for recording bets of any and all
Kinds. An issue will be made In the
April election for Aldermen for and
against the race-track.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
FOR A NEW CENTRAL UNION.
Tinns for bringing Makers Of Food
rnd beverages Together

A convention 81 delegates from various
,abDr un ons will be held at 81 East
Tenth street on next Wednesday even
Ing for the purpose of forming a Cen
trail Union of the following organizations
Bakers. cooks. butchers, brewery EN-
ployo"s. cigar-makers. hAr;enders and
walters.
The object l. To unite all workers
engaged in the preparation Of food and
beverages IN one central body for tn"
purpose of lettering their condition as
to wage and hours of work, ana MAX
ing union establishments OF restaurants.
SALOONS ami places Of Amusement where
food, drinks and cigars are sold.
The evening world., 1894-03-02
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Criticism on the Individual Work
of Harvard's First Grew.
An English Cycling Paper OF French
Pace Making.


one reason given to account for the
repeated failures Of the Harvard crew
ticularly dis,irrtiy, str,Lo a., u,,.,ra
r,...N '' SUM " l'a'N"'u'
l"er" mas 'c'n a gradual drifting by
Harvard oar men towards the Yale
stroke. and II is said ,ha, tia, 900, oi.h,.
u.w la ~ II" w, WV" ''kn'S
WI We more evenly matched this year,
both "a to the nrthod OF rowing and
weight than mn, 81 ,b, ,.,, Il, ,,,,,,
,a,rs Th, In.,a
'."'s' 'he "iSc"uraEing condition OF
men nj tbe hcp,nnirg nr ,r, ,rnirIr,
.' Nv """,n'"s W '"' framing
P'FIun mas gradually passed away, until
now the outlook is for a better eight
~" TIs a. ms, eNp'''"" me ,o,'ow,
work of the first crew
reach and goes back too far.
Fenncssy. No. L Bends over at fun
reach, otherwise good.
Davis, No. 6. Gets too much body
Blake, No. 5.-Smooth. but gets too
much body swing.
Townsend. No, A-Goes back too far
fairly good.
Murchie, No. 3.-Hunches his shoulder
and does not catch hard enough.
back too far, does not get enoush reach
Purdon, bow.-Goes back too far and
| does not catch hard enough
An rr.,is, o,.o,i,r ~ r,. u,.
or T., dasnr SI"nS LAP, III,
To- pmart, , u, :,
w.rs he,,inn ~" w., La ~ MatM,rh
III, ~ ~. ns inr ra.nu,i uiotneiHi
il" ,bo rrnr iva, ",vt,,Tur 'u,ptos ~
.Syban Whn.ni.r N 'U!.arNtf' :, go,
w "en W hyeIs1 anu W a'NiSh ra'tu 10
Iirocti,. n. II, rNvrp' nHh'S''m, W"t,e
BE- teriS ~ hlnuin uIotnrs VIII 10
,nLIro"' - nav 1891 ~, 'iuhe.S
11Iun,ns ,"'mS u'"M .nein away,
sb"tiSS u, ~ "f a. aSthn 'ma' ume ian,
AZ sn wb.n u,rhasiar M w rn,tn ~ nut
~ "a ~n.li ne.ls' Nv Nalmi.h ntIt
a Isoal Nv nhu L" set ah9.ntr tanuefi.
1890 700 iow france mas a
gum dea' 10 'earh aoou! ialr pacing
u u ~
r-r - ,'oian, .h' sounE "inprihse
| I IINtiSlNl IulllstI, mas RlNNT IUIIENT
rooi "a r.nsaamh u ms Ieinarkao's am,
: IN Sersm'",HS Oh w pn,n, ~ we