davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
RACING AT CHICAGO.

oroadhend, the Fnworite, vIen.ss
tho Talent by winniux,
WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO.
June N-The races were cout,p,,,,, nor,
today, with the following results:
rrs' haec-one mite and seventy yards.
Won by Broadbead. IN ana ..
Semper Lex second ana n III Shsr,o,..
third. Time-i ~. '' '"er'cy
NJ, Sec )nd Race-Five- OF a n,,,e
"on W Pe.,iat. to e and to 8: pirr,
Time-l.aR 80" "u'6'e third.
u Ln'rd Race-one and a quarter miles
Won by Prince Carl. I 10 10 and on, :.
tbi,S "9rne. even. second and Piutus
Fourth Rhce---Threc- Qua rters NJ , mil.
won hy Zooloin. even and / to z: Tar.
!1narlan. to !. second. and beverly third
The evening world., 1894-06-27
MIKE DWYER'S SON IN PERIL.
Narrow Escape from Drowning
with Friends at Coney Island.

Despite great efforts to keep the matter
secret. It became known to-day that a
party Of friends to whom Charles Dryer,
son Of the well-known turfman. Mike
Dwyer. gave an entertainment on board
his naphtha launch Kingston last night.
had narrow escape from drowning.
The Kingston was anchored In Concy
Osborne's deck. After the entertainment
the party, consisting OF young Dwyer
two other men and three women, put OF
from the launch In q small boat 10 row
ashore. They had not gone far when the
boat was upset and the party went fioun-
dering in the water. Thanks to the as
sistance of Capt MacWilson, OF the yacht
Pacific. all were rescued without having
sustained any injury beyond a wetting
This morning the party again got
aboard the Kingston and steamed away,
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Joe Ripley made the running under a
double pull, with boggett lying far back
In the saddle He set clipping pace
Beldemerc and PeRcemaker came next,
several lengths In front OF Chant and
George Dixon. Joe Ripley shot his boil;
Peacsmaker came through on the inside'
followed by Chant. Tho latter could
never reach PeRcemaker, who won
handiiy by two lengths from Chant " no
Time--lbe.
Mutuels paid Straight. N5l5; place
- 80 thiri. $3.50. Chant paid Place
t2 80; third. $3.50. Joe Ripley paid ss,S
third.
FIFTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GIVEN KNOCKER-0UT DROPS.
One of the SaenGerfcst Visitors
Lost Money and Watch.

Ernest Glatz of IS Carver street, Bos-
ton, who was in attendance at the saen-
gerfest, claimed in Essex Market Court
to-day that he had been given knocker-
out drops last night.
He accused Samuel Smith and
William Murphy. of 353 Bowery, who, he
said. stole his gold watch and 500,
Justice Hogan held them to await the
action Of the Grand Jury. Before be-
ing taken to court they were
taken to Police Headquarters, where
Rogues' Gallery.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Mrs. Halliday TO Die at Dannemora.

MONTICELLO, n. Y. June 27-Lizzie
Halliday, the convicted murdcress. was
noon. The Judge decided that she should
be taken 10 Dannemora for the infection
OF the death sentence. She viii be taken
there tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
BROOKLYN IN THE LEAD.
Playing Two Games with the CIevs.
lands.

BALL GROUNDS. CLEVELAND. O..
June I'm order to make up for lost
time the Clcvelands and Brooklyns de-
cided to play two games to-day. the
heavy rain having prevented the xames
scheduled for Monday and TUESDAY,
IN. iFSt game was good deal OF n
smuggling match.
SCORE by INNINGS.
cleveland r,,... q % 2 s o o. q
''~'hF"'''" " u 10
Cleveland J, Hrooklyn ,.
The only change In the team for the
second game was the batteries, Ciarkson
ana O'Connor going in for Cleveland ana
Daub and DALEY for Brooklyn.
SECOND GAME
Cleveland. ....~ o %
HrDOklvn A N
The evening world., 1894-06-27
FIFTH RACE.
pus.s 81. 900; entrance Ns each. selling; on.

Ferrier, as usuay cut out the pace. The
others. however, did not let him get far
him. and Lochinvar and shadow we're
c.osc up. In the stretch Capt, T. caught
Ferrier. and the latter del away,
Capt. I. and Marshall passed him. the
length from Marshall, who finished very
strong. strong, Fsrrief MAS third. length away.
Autaels paid; stf.iEh. $50; place,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ATHLETES AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Yale Challenging Team Land Safe
~ Upon EaEiish Soil.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 1.-THE Yale
athletic team arrived on the steamship
New York to-day.
Ihey had smooth passage.
All are we'll
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NEW YORK VS.. ST. LOUIS.
Last Game of the First Series A.
the Missouri CITY.

BASEBALL GROUNDS ST. LOUIS,
June 1.-THE 2,coo persons who journeyed
ont to these grounds to-day came with
the expectation OF seeing q holly con-
tested game played
The batteries for to-day's game were
Hawley and Miller for St. Louis and
Umpire. Mr.. Hurst ''
The evening world., 1894-06-27
hEWc0URT THE WINNER.

defeats Ii1wScshary Ter the 'No-th-
usnherlnnd Plate.
LONDON. June 27.-At the Newcastle
ana Gesforth Park meeting to-day. the
race for the Northumberland Plate was
won by Newcourt, Hawkesbury second
Tilton third.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Run Over by q Truck,

Harry Peaks sir yes1 old. Of SSs East Eighty.
seeUnd street. ~aA run over at NOON to-day by a
team Of horses and truck 10 freHt Of his home
His len leg vas broken and right leg crushed
He was taken TO the Presbyterian Hospital Tn,
driver, Michael Kelly. OF ais East Fourth street
was arrested,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
JACKSON GOING ABROAD.
Wants 10 See Corbett About Their
LonS-Taiked-of FiGht.
lpy Associated PR

SAN FRANCISCO. June 0.-Pxer
jackson will leave here Sunday for Eng
land. where he hopes to meet Corbett
and have final understanding as to
time ana place for a meeting that is TO
aeciae the heavyweight Championship
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Strephon made the running to the
stretch with Herald and Mask In close
a.enlance. Herald took the lead In the
stretch, and Iinsie came thromeh and
Joined him: Lizzie drew away and won
easily by half length, Herald was
I'VE rrEe lengths In front OF Blue Garter
The evening world., 1894-06-27
weIImaa Ii BACK at Work.

Assistant District Attorney Francis wsilman.
Who VAS married Issa Monday nixs to Miss Emma
Jueh, the singer. at Stamford, Coan, returned
10 his essk asd resumed bis eatiss In the District
Attorneys once to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Hourly Heat Record.
\ Co. Confess Judgment

The heat record for June 81 Is held by tho
years 1875 and 1916 whea the mercury reached
30 degrees on both occasions
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Florence sheridan, for,y-tour years old OF .3I
Eas; Fifty fourth street. attempted suicide at his
home at Is this afternoon by cutting his throat
AMI left ~rist vita . razor. He was taken 10
FloA or Hospital
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ssp,. Byr.e. 10 Iave.,,xsse.

Miss Adelaide Livingston who claims she vas
ARRESTED on 0 fAiss charm Of ialoxicssiaa II Po-
hcemAa Taylor heeAnse de protssisd asainst ~.
ueatmsnt OF an old womak. called % supt
byrnss today. Ne pronissa 70 uAks en- iAvsS-
The evening world., 1894-06-27
for United States Senator.
tBy Associated Press.)

TBy NbbOfIhted Presb,J
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 27.-Mac-
Veagh was nominated for United States
Senator on first ballot. to-day, at the
Convention.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

1t was anybody's race at the bend In to
the stretch. There Sirocco Ed kearney
Rough and Ready dnd Prince John were
In close order. In the last furiong,
won easily by head from Ed Kearney.
VINO was a head before sirocco. Time
liz.
Mutuels paid Straight, 1851 so: place,
1850: third. 1870. Ed Kearney paid:
Place. s23 90; third, N5.l5 Sirocco paid
81. Is third
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 1-rb.
entries for the races to-uorow arr a..
follows:
Flrst Rae. r,,.,.,.. .
The evening world., 1894-06-27

DRINKISG. when done artistcally, with taste
and DISCRIMINATION. is most attractive pas
time. Never attempt 10 combine IL with any.
thing else. II you cant stop, write Manaaer.
rs WeAt sam 81, New York. =.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

the Tomboy seriously handicapped
the Nymph at the start by crossing her
S SSs t nnd SMymPh ., los: fully four min;
the starting line she lost her rudder and
was compelled to withdraw.
The wind was blowing thirty miles
from the southwest. and all the boa Us
sailed under "A single reef
In the early morning the weather was
uncommonly blustery, and not a sea
dog In the city would venture to say
that the Freshmen would row their race
this afternoon. 1t was so rough and the
river was kicking itself into such a
foamy frenzy Chat not singfe crew
dared to take spin in their shells. 40
all hands lolled In their quarters and
!nzily awaited change In the weather
BY noon II had simmered down and II is
plenty smooth enough Tor Freshmen 70
row. The start Is scheduled for $50,
but II will be extremely good work on
Referee Cowles's part IL he gets the three
crews bounding off at 6 o'clock. Yale
is looked upon as sure winner
This old municipality is showing a bit
more liveliness. and II is now to be
easily understood that something unusual
is going on. still, 1t Is hard to realize
that the great Varsity race Is so near
Late this afternoon the water was no
rough that II was deemed a certainty
that the Freshmen race would be posi-
poned until Tomorrow morning.
The wanhaka- Corinthian Club, on
It's annual cruise, made the run from
New Haven to New London this morn
ing. The Seawanhakas left New Haven
at & o'clock this morning, and the Grst
Of the fleet to run into New London was
Royal Phelps CAROLS Navahoe.
Following close were Ariel Elsie
Marie. Loyal, Katrina, Queen Nab
The evening world., 1894-06-27

NJ s.svsushai . Co.. eIothips dealers at IS
urskt Jones street, who failed last week hay.
ss16sssss jsssasss for sisssi % samuel Msiier.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PlTTSBURG.
Washington. o o o O
Phtsburs ....... o u y q
Hsu'ries-ntrCcr and Mcclure; Guubsrt and
Mack. tmpirc-Mr McQgaid
AT LOUISVILLE.
Boston ...... ,r... %
Louisville ,,,. ! o.
Battsrics-stvctts and Ryan; Meu,tes and
Grim, tmpre-Mr. Gsnney.
AT CINCINNATI.
PhiY phia. o o o o
tht[ ...... u o
Batter, -weyhing and Cross; P.rro<, and
Vaughn. umpire-Mr Emslie.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. .... . q
baltimore. .,,.. q
BAtieriee-Grinth and schriver; Hawke dad
Robinson. tmpire-Mr. Lynch
Other sporting news will be found
on Page 3.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
sI,'5: third. IS. Marshall paid: Place.
M4e; third. Sio.5. Ferrler paid 1855,
SIXTH RACE.

bsnhrap sweepstakes Of SIS each with 81. 900
aour'l, 10; threc-year-olds and upward; one mile
The evening world., 1894-06-27
Bottom mt Seven Fnthoms.

The tide. however. had Just turned to
flood with the promise Of adding 10 the
depth at least another fathom inside OF
three hours, The watchers on the deck
OF the Assistance could follow the move
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.

st. Louis 90
New York. 10
The evening world., 1894-06-27
THIRD RACE.

MaJor-General went out In front under
pull, and IL seemed as though he
would never come back to his held.
Galloping King was second and Ducat
and Miss Maude were behind the pair.
This order held to the turn, where
Ducat moved up to Ma jor General. The
latter held on so well that Sims was
forced to give Ducat a couple OF digs
before he could get the favorite In front.
A. the end he won handily by length.
Major-Gensrsi was Ave lengths In front
OF Tom Skidmore. Time-2.Oi 2-5
Nutueis paid Straight, 81. IS; place. IS:
miro ~. 70. MAjor-Generai paid: Place.
tlss.61: third. S43 10. Tom Skidmore paid
E45 third.
FOURTH RACE
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SECOND RACE.

Harry Reed went right TO the front at
the fail Of the flag and led the field TO the
bend. with Wa.izer and Midg.ey close
after him. Griffin then semi Walter
along. and. passing Harry Reed, won
with supreme ease by length. Harry
Reed was ten lengths In front Of Midgley.
Time-l.n 40
Mutuels paid: Straight SIS: place.
-, SO: third. $3.50. Harry Reed paid:
Place, $3.50; third, $5.25. Midgley paid
THIRD RACE.
Purse 81. 900; entrance Slb for three ar -olds
The evening world., 1894-06-27

ltos.in1sa on se,ssse Rues. }
The evening world., 1894-06-27

Handicap sweepstakes 81 siB each With 81 100
added for three yeaf-ods. one mile and far
The evening world., 1894-06-27
steamer Plymouth Arp,y...

Other sporting news will be found
On Page 3.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
CONCERNING KANSAS.

candidate will stoop 80 low as to use
tricksry and deceit, IL not downright
lying, to defeat his opponent as Mr..
Ellis did at Jewell City, they will Rd-
minister the rebuke he so Justly de-
serves at the ballot box next November.
The facts in the case are as follows,
and Mr.. Ellis knew them when he used
that bill at Jewell City: Some men in
Russell county drafted that bill, and
wrote to Mr.. Baker asking him il he
would introduce it in congress. Mr..
Baker replied that il it met his approval
and the approval Of the Kansas delega-
ton in congress he would do 80. The
bill was sent to him and after exsmin-
ing il, he wrote it's author that it did not
meet his approval and that he could not
advocate it's provisions. Then the au-
thor asked him to introduce it by re-
quest, which Mr.. Baker did and should
have done, for every man has right to
be heard in congress-. The introduction
Of bills by request ia q very common oC-
currenCO and when so introduced does
not necesssriRly represent the ssnti msnts
Of the man who introduces them.
Mr.. Ellis knows very well that legis.
lators and congressman are frequently
called upon to introduce, and do intro
duce by request, bills for their constitu-
ents which they do no not approve and
which they personally oppose when they
come before the body to be acted upon,
and when he takes such Q bill which has
printed on its title page "by request, "
and flRunts it before his listeners Rs "Ba-
ker's bill' "and Bakers sentiments" he
is stopping to methods that may be ad-
misssble in q game Of draw poker but
will not be sanctioned by the honest
voters of this district. Yours for truth
and justice, O, @. VANDEvENTER.
There was one banking bill sent Mr..
Baker from Russell county, and intro
duced by him, which needs no apology.
Whether it is the one referred to above
we know not.-ED.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
An Appeal for Aid.
TOPEKA, KAs., Aug. 20, 1894.


To the Members Of the Formers Alliance,
. The Pullman strike is not yet ended.
The men are holding out even against
starvation in their struggle for justice.
We have been appealed to for assistance.
In the letter asking for aid the secretary
Of the American Railway union at Pull.
man says:
sour cause is certainly just and il is i'm
possible for Us to work for the wages we
received before the strike and make both
ends meet. We, too, realize that the strike
is not the proper way 10 attain justice for
labor, but there ia q time when patience
and justice cease 10 be a virtue.
"We have resolved upon making a yet
more powerful strike, and shat at the bal
lot box this fall. We are organized into
Peoples party clubs, and have men from
our own ranks and sympathizsrs on the
ticket, and feel confident Of their success
this fall"
Though crops are poor and We are in
financial straits ourselves, let us try to
render some aid to these people who are
in yet worse condition. Not only are
these men fighting for justice to them
selves, but for all wage esrners. The
cause of labor is at stake. Only by the
united efforts OF all wealth-producers
may labor hope to receive justice. Let
all classes Of labor stand shoulder to
shoulder until victory is won. Cash or
supplies sent to D. V. Gladman, treas
urer Pullman relief corps, Pullman, Ill,
will be properly distributed.
]. B. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
Ellis Underhanded Work.

MANKATo, KAs., August IA, 1894.
To The Voters Of the Sivth Congressional District
OF Kansas:
At q republican meeting in Jewell
City July %, A. H. Ellis, republican
nominee for congress, exhibited o bill
which he said was house bill No. 1910,
introduced by William Baker, and was
banking scheme. He conveyed to the
minds Of his hearers that it was Bakers
bill, and used it to prejudice the minds
OF the voters against Mr.. Baker. Now,
desire to make a statement Of facts in
the case, and l volunteer the prediction
thst when the voters Of this district, re.
gsFdless OF party, bsooma aware that @
The advocate., 1894-08-22

The new assembly room building at
the State Normal school will be dedi-
Gated with impressive ceremonies Sep
tember 8.
Ralph Burton is saying complimentary
things about the democrats with che
hope that there will be some Of them in
the next house Of representatives TO vote
for him.
Some Texas fever cattle have been
brought into Anderson county and ma.
tive cattle Of that locality have been in
feCted with the disease. The county at
torney will try to prevent q like outrage
by prOsecu ting the persons who brought
tie fever IN.
Some mean man has suggested that
the republican state committee caught
BEN Clover asleep and while he was in
that condition got him to sign the state
ment which united, him to their party for
an indefinite length Of time. That's a
Bcsndslous RccusRti on.
Gov. Lswslling has issued the GUS
tOmary Labor day proclamation. In
Topeka the day will be observed sppro-
prlately, with addresses by David Over
myeE, Judge Doster, j. O. Caldwell and
Laura M. Johns, representing their re-
Spectivs parties.
O. B. Hoffman, Of Enterprise, is al
ways doing something. He is now get
ting ready to irrigate 200 acres OF land
near that place, which he proposes Ia
divide into ten acre lots and lease to
twenty families for gardening. This ia
ON experiment which may benefit q
great many people.
The laying Of the corner stone OF the
parOChlal school at ST. MaryB was az
occasion OF gala day for the people o.
that locality on the 10Th. Rev. Father
DOWling, Of Chicago, delivered the prin,
Cipal address. Van B. Prather and Geo.
W. Clark also spoke briefly. A large
number OF visitors from the coun try and
surrounding towns enjoyed the feast.
DR.. Eastman, the superintendent oI
the State Insane asylum at Topeka, who
was succeeded by DR.. McCssey, and
John Bruu, who was steward with East
man, have commenced proceedings IL
the supreme court to be rs.inststed in
their former positions. As Eastman
had resigned before his successor hRG
been appointed, this is looked upon as th,
greatest piece Of republican gall yet OK
hibited.
The Grand Army Of the Republic re
union at Hutchinson last week was q
decided success. The program was ar
ranged so as to give some Of the repub.
liCan candidates and other politiCs
hacks chance to unload their campaign
speeches, but that did not prevent the
veterans from having q good time visit
ing with each other. Such old veterans
% d. 9. 1illotson, Of Topeka, and Chester
Long, we're quite numerous.
The advocate., 1894-08-22

Health, comfort and happiness abound
in homes where Garland Stoves and
Ranges are used.
The advocate., 1894-08-22
PRoHIBITIONIsE AND DEMOCRAT.
Rev. J. D. BOtkin and Editor Young Join the
Ranks Of True Reform.


doubtless be interested to learn that
have decided to resign my present
charge, and to hear my statement OF the
reasons for this action. You may have
received the impression from the press
reports that formal charges have been
brought against me. Such is not the
case. No such action has been threat
ened or even contemplated, 90 far as I
have heard. My only real ofTsnse is
preaching politics" While / have
never uttered o partisan sentiment from
the pulpit have nevertheless fesrlsssly
denounced public evils, as every faithful
preacher OF righteousness must do. This
was too much for the sensitive nerves of
half q dozen self constituted dictators
in the church and half score Of old
party bosses outside. The fight was
preCipitstsd in the quarterly conference
week ago and resulted in the over
throw OF my enemies. / am assured
that fully nineteen.twentieths Of the 500
members Of this church heartily sustain
my administration and want it continued.
desire to record my sincere sorrow in
severing my relation with these devoted
people.
have studied all sides and weighed
all possible results Of this action. For
twenty-three years / have received my
appointments from the church authorl-
ties without q word of suggestion or
complaint. Under God the church has
made me what / am. To drop out Of
her pastorste, even temporarily, brings
indssCribRble pain. This is the greatest
sacrifice Of my life, made under the con.
Viction that my ministry here ConsCien-
tiouslV pursued would produce more or
less discord. Freedom Of conscience
and Of speech are yet unsolvsd problems
in Kansas. He who thinks politically
outside a certain old, musty mold, is an
anarchist or disturber who is worthy of
ostrsoism and death. In my Judgment,
one OF the first duties Of Kansas citizens
is to crush out this spirit of intolerance.
There is but one thing for me to do
and that is take the stump and preach
to the multitudes the gospel of reform,
OF humanity, Of God. We are confronted
by condition that is appalling. The
prices Of farm products do not pay the
cost Of producing, while labor is unem-
ployed and millions Of our citizens beg
and starve in the midst Of plenty. These
conditions have been produced by Q
combination Of causes: First-We have
been protected to death. SeCond-We
have given up too much Of the public
domain TO corporate and alien owner
ship. Third-We have suffered all pub
lie utilities to be owned and operated
by corporations in their interest.
These corporations have Systematically
robbed the people to fill their
own Golfers. Fourth-We have granted
too many franchises to powerful COM
bines OF capital. Instance the sugar
trust and the whisky trust in whose in
terests the present congress has just
legislated millions Of dollars out Of the
peoples pockets. Fifth-Under the
sanction and protection Of the govern
ment the powerful liquor traffic filches
from the people annually Sl,25O, 100000,
or $40 per capita. Sixth--By series Of
The advocate., 1894-08-22


the poor are growing poorer" and
10000 Of the people own more than
half the wealth OF the nation" We
have already reached the condition Of q
monied aristocracy on the one hand and
q system Of vassalsge on the other.
Neither the old parties has 90 much as
attempted the repeal Of any Of this vi
Cious legislation. On the contrary they
glory in their records. They deny the
causes Of the presens conditions, and
boldly declare their purpose to perpetu-
ate the past and present regime. The
leaders OF both old parties consult Wall
street before proposing any financial
measure, and openly declare that Amer
lea can not maintain q monetary system
Independently of Europe. Thus the
juggling goes on and the republic
swings out dangerously near the brink
Of ruin. The reformers Of this country
who sec these conditions and their
causes are unfortunately divided. They
must get together. For thirteen years
| have trained in @ party that has a
larger proportion of Christian men than
any other party in the country. But it
seems that large numbers Of church
voters are determined to close their
eyes to the facts of history and to pres.
snt condition, and continue voting for
the old order Of things, under which this
country is and has been for years on the
down grade. / sm aware that the Peo-
ple's party, with which l shall hence
forth act, contains large number Of the
best church people and multitudes Of
other equally good citizens. 1t is the
party Of the great common people, of the
vast hosts Of laboringmsn and producers.
1t proposes the enthrone ment Of those
principles and policies of government in
which have believed for years, and
which, in my Judgment, are essential to
the perpetuity OF this republic. can
by no means indorse every act OF the
present administration, nor any other
human administration, for that matter.
/ Rm convinced that the state conVsn-
tion might have acted more wisely in
some things, but I do not propose to
begin my active work in this party Of
my latest choice by serving on the kick
ing committee.
Now, Brother Biddle, hsvs taken
this new departure because I am con-
vincsd that the Peoples party affords
me the best opportunity for working
hopefully for the triumph Of true re.
form. You may make whatever use Of
this letter, or any part Of it, you may
think proper. Very truly,
J. D. BoTKIN.
LEAVING MODERN DEM oCRACY.
II. w. Young. edikoP and DronPiAtnr