davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

The field ran closely punched TO the
turn for home. where Merry Duke, who
had gotten of badly, gradually i'm
proved his position, went to the front.
and was never again headed. winning
easily By two lengths from Best Brand,
who was second nearly all the way.
Long Bounce was third, three lengths
behind Best Brand. Time-l3O
Mutuels paid Straight, S.35: place,
$50; third. $3.50. Best Brand paid
Place, 1886; third, 1885. Long Bounce
paid s.. 80 third.
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

REV. Ross TAYLOR, $50 9Th ave. says the
EIEcrRoPoIsE cured his child OF a serious ner-
yous affection. Call or write "ElectroPoise,
1I22 Broadway -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Half Mine led nearly all the way and
was second to the stretch. where WI
mar came on and beat her two lengths
for the place. Tlme-l.30 l-2.
Mutuels paid Straight. $500: place.
$3.50; third, 1910. Wilmar paid Place
$40: third, So. Jersey Belle paid $3.50
third
Third Race-Eive furlongs by
Red Top. TO and to l; Van Brunt, .
third. Time-l.0 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
DUFFY'S QUEER DEFENSE.
Pretends TO Believe Little Monte
Carlo" Telegraph ONCE.

Mr.. Duny's counsel claims that the
place specified In the charges Is not "A
gambling resort. but a telegraph onice,
where men telegraph their bets on
horses, which nIe really made Mt the
race tracks, ErtrGc, from ASsoctdted Irs1
Report Of SherlG Dtgy's Statement, Through Coun-
SET, to Cor. ttOuer yeHerd,g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02
HOW he KILLED
N. CARN0T.
CaSerio's Own Story Of Muir.
der Told In the Court at
Lyons To-Day.
He STRUCK FOR THE HEART.
But His Arm Failed and a
CHANGING Blow, but a Mortal
One, Fell.
FELT HIS VICTIMS DEEP GAZE.
Stirring Opening OF the Trial Of
the French Presidents
Slayer.
FELT HIS VICTIMS DEEP GAZE.
by Associated Press.)

LYONS, Aug. 2.-Santo Caserio, the
Anarchist who murdered President Car
not. was placed on trial in the Assize
Court here this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Policeman Levy was very sick man
this morning. Last evening he was
Frustrated at the Tombs. A police sur
geon saw him there and certlfed 70 In
spector McAvoy that Levy was III ano
should be placed on the sick list. Under
the rules Of the Department , jnan On
the sick list Is forbidden TO wear HE
police uniform, SO when the defendanf'
appeared In court to-day he was dresse4
In a business suit OF dark blue.
1t was LBS when, Judge MARITIME hAys'
Ing disposed of sixteen small onendeeY
called TO plead. the trial OF Levy we9
resumed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-02

Liza. Sallie Woodford. Doorga and
Necedah ran out in false break and,
despite repeated RECALLS on the bell they
learned that the flag had not fallen.
Liza covered the first three furlongs in
Oh IA. This effectually settled the
chances of those named.
In the race Lux led from start to nm
ish, and won easily by three lengths
from Urania. who. was two and q half
lengths In front or Hermanita. Ilme-
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On
Lux, S295: on Urania, $3.50; on HERNIA
nita. $40.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500 for three-yesr-olds and upwards
selling; one mile
RamApO l22 lGrifhnl. 'WAlkoVer
THIRD RACE.
The McGruthisna Stud Stakes for two;yssr-olds;
the Association TO guarantee the value To be
So 600 ave furlongs.
The commoner, los clayton IS IL q u
Agitator, IS (PerSns). .o.l 81 II z.
Doabra. IS CGritnnl ..... 81 even sh
Mod derSHS iiS tSOSisI SOL lO.i
Agitator and The Commoner. racing
head and head, set a terrific pace, with
others. The pacemakers continued their
fight To the end, The Commoner winning
a rafting good race by a head. Agi-
tator was fouar, lengths in front OF Doia-
Mutuels paid. one. two. three: On The
Commonerrs $40; ON Asitator' SASS; on
Fourth Race-Handicap; mile and a
furlong.-Won by DR.. Hssbrouck, 3 to
and Z TO 10; Lamplighter, 2 to s place,
was second and CLIFFORD third. Time
4. " la -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN ViNICE
re Meets the n ne OF I'rIy-A Boat Load
OF Frig tened womeb.


VENICE. April THE German man-of-war
Won Moltke. with Emperor William on board
arrived here at IL o'clock to-day. The En-
peror was salutsd BY the firing OF cannon. and
King Humbert put out to the German war ship
in q steam launch to welcome his I'm perial
guest. As the King reached the deck OF the
Won Moltke. Emperor William stepped forward
TO meet him. and the two monarchs embraced
each other. A detachment OF sailors which
had been drawn up in line on deck were
reviewed by the King and the En-
peror. after which the two descended to
the Empsror's cabin. where they convsrsed for
a quarter Of an hour. King Humbert returned
to the shore at ~ O'clock and shortly after
ward the Emperor followed him. While the
Emperor was going ashore the italian and
aboard the hundreds Of boats 10 the .har6or.
These were crowded with people. who. With
pepcs nesred tbe shore u' ''e'''u 10 ''o Luz
:, The Emperor, went i'm m ediately to the Palsls
ROYAL. where King Humbert met him on the
e H% sH ref AND The
Marx. where they reviewed procession. com:
posed OF vaEious soeietiss carrying tags and
made their appearances on the balcony OF the
After luncheon. the Emperor, .acsompsnied
St Mark. where he mingled with the crowds
that thronged the plaza. Later he visited the
cathedral with King Humber and afterward
Inspected the arsenal A grand banquet will
begiysn II his honor tomorrow
Grand Canal on his way to the Palais Royal.
mmediately after his arrival the steam launch
which was conveying him struck gondoa
filled with ladies. who screamed with fright
Tho Kaiser spoke to them reassurin gly. allay.
ing their fears. and personally assisted In sep
arating the boats. which had become fast
ensd together
The two m archs were sersnaded this even
Ing. They came out on the bal cony to ac-
knowledge the incessant cheering and re-
manned there almost an hour. watching the
Illumination Of the city and the procession OF
gondolas. which; with their many flags and
brilliant colored lights. produced such an
effect as has not been seen on the Grand Canal
before in years -
Germany dined with the Austrian and German
naval officers in tina Casino last evening. He
proposed a toast to the health OF Emperor
Francis Joseph. and in doing so alluded to the
Austrian Emperor as his best friend. He
hoped that whenever Emperor Francis Joseph
should summon the Austrian fleet the sum-
mons would be responded to with full steam
ahead
The German war ship Won Moltke. with the
Emperor on board. started for Venice at
o'clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
ARE WE STEALING IDEAS,
waahinEtoa People Deny tho Truth OF .
Letter Published In London.


LONDON. April IAN anonymous letter to
the London Engineer says that persons
acting in the interest OF the United States
Government are endeavoring to obtain infor-
nation concerning the Havock and other
British war vessels. and also TO get plans Of
the large merchant ships now being con-
structed in England.
The writer says they act with such caution
that their detection Is made very difficult.
Prior to the theft Of the drawings OF the mi
ehinery OF tho Havock. application was made
to the ysrrov shipbuilding Company by an
the construction OF the boilers which were to
be placed In the new torpedo destroyer: This
weeks that same offieiai was in possession Of
the plans he wanted.
The EMgbes's e9rrespondeps asserts that
acter OF which enabl ed American yacht build
before the cup defenders were begun in the
American shipyArds:
clare that the letter IL the london 0 Rssee p Is
the English ofiieiais are constantly attack
theft OF British secrets without ever giving such
definite particulars as TO bring forth complsts
have always been seeretiye, apparently to no
purpose. except to prevent Germany. Russia.
that are s made. ' American Ingenuity has been
turned TO better purpose.
For tho past ten years most OF the radical
advances In naval methods have been made
by this country and France. 1t 10 not true
that our Navy Department has spsnt any
money in recent years for any English designs.
Copies OF ali our drawings have been cheer
fully made for other Governments. and large
amount OF work Is done In all our naval bu-
Teaus 10 satisfy the requests made by all the
legations at Washington.
II the lines OF British yachts are sold 10
America. the bargains are made between In
diyiduals. and the dishonesty must DO on the
other side OF the water.
Chief Engineer Melville says our latest en-.
gines are In every way superior to the best
English machinery. as has been proved In
actual trial He has never offered nor paid q
ali IN In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
$1,000 sroLES by LURGLARs.
The Money Found In Its Hdnz Pi &c the
sam bay I, Was Received.

HACKENsAcK. April flames B. Alderman. a
fireman on the New Jersey and New York
Railroad. living at Hillsdale. aroused Agent W.
II. Farrand at = o'clock this morning aud re-
ported that his house had been entered by
burglars early In the night and robbed Of over
$l,OOu Mrs. Alderman told the following
story this evening:
A man came from HAekensaek yesterday
and paid me 81 900 and six months interest
which was due on mortgage that Mr.. Acksr-
man held. As Mr.. Alderman was not at homo
and the children were outside. l placed tho
money between the mattress and feather bed
and went to sleep on II.
At IL o'clock ! was attracted to the chill
dren's room. as they had whooping cough and
were restless. | lay down with them and fell
asleep. At 30 this morning. Mr. Alderman
came home on the midnight train and said he
found a dining-room window open. Although
am a light sleeper he said he had 10 shake
me for some time before awoke.
rushed to my own room and found II In
great disorder, the bureau drawers showing
evidence OF having been ransacked amt the
NJ oney was gone from the bed. Down stairs n
quantity u plated ware was on the dining table
and also MIR. Acke-man's revolver, which was
We have no clue TO tho robbers, bur Super-
intendent Drake Of the railroad IL going TO
employ two deteetiyes-"
Mrs. AeKsTmAn also said that their house
Was robbed OF nearly $500 one night last sum-
mer on which occasion Miss Nettie Meyers a
young visitor from Brooklyn. shot at the
burglar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

ROME. April 7.-Prsmisr Crispi is determined
In his attitude In regard to the financial pro-
gramms OF Baron sonnino. the Finance
Minister. and will tolerate no alteration Of It
BY the Parliamentary Commission. He has
expressly forbidden the Commission to alter
10 cover the deficit. and In the stEong est terms
he forbids a reduction OF the military budget.
He SAYS the economic conditions prevailing
public peace. and In view OF such likelihood
prudence and patriotism forbid any action
tending TO weaken the strength and efficiency
OF the army
Premier CTispl spoke with the greatest
saInestness when he came 70 the subject OF
ditlon Of the army he said. was already de-
plorRhle. rather than do anything to weak en-
II further the Government must strain every
nerve 10 restore IL to It's former state Of
o[icieneY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
The sltanI'oa 10 saaos.

BEELIy. April The Tossiscis Zsihng's
Apia correspondent asserts that the fact that
most Of the foreign residents OF samoa are
thoroughly dissatisfied with tho tripartits
Government is well known TO the natives who
have taken advantage Of this knowledge The
foreign residents desire the annexation Of the
samoan Islands TO one Of the Aust allan colo
MES. and the natives would welcome such q
change.
The natives will not submit to disarmament
and desperate lighting will Tssult from Judge
lds's attempt to enforce his order Al the eOr-
respondents writing the English, German
aud American war ships ordered TO The Islands
had not yor arrived, business Was practically
dead, and the only thing to be thankful Tor
VAS the extension Of the Land Commission for
JsAr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
MINISTER TaURsIoy ON LEAVE.
He Starts for HoHoiuiu To-day and WIN
Take His Bride with II m.


Take His Bride with II IN.
WASHINGTON. April Minister Thurston
visited the State Department to-day and pre-
scented his letters OF leave OF absence for three
months He will leave Washington for San
Francisco tomorrow. In order to catch the
next steamer for Honolulu. His bride will ac-
company him. and in fact. their trip home
will constitute the wedding journey; When
asked whether any emergency required his
presence in Hawaii, Mr.. Thurston replied:
90 simpiy o. account OF the progress OF
developments. There are no particular inter-
ests between the two Governments which re.
qulTe my presence here and il ts consideTs
we'll that ] shOul Id be there. am not recalled.
but simply on leave. Tbs election OF dele
gates TO the Constitutional Convention Is TO loo
held on May 2. anil that body will probably
meet two weeks later to formulate a Constitu-
tiOn for the new r-puhllc. All those who voted
under the OLD Constitution. without regard to
nationality. will he allowed to vote. tho solo
additional qualification being an oath re-
nouncinR the monarchy and declaring ale
glance TO the republic
The Secretary OF Legation. Mr.. Frank 7.
Hastings. win represent Hawaii during the
Minister'S absence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
LIABTLITIEs $500. 600
FsiIurs OF the j. n. w.tkin. L..d Mortgage
Ccmpsny-Mr. Watkins Made Receiver.


Compsny-Mr. Watkins Made Receiver.
LAWRENCE. Kan. April THE J. b. Watkins
land Mortgage Company Of this city. the
pioneer land mortgage company Of the West.
has been put into the hands OF receiver
upon the application Of the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company aud the National Bank Of
Commerce Of New York. Judge Caldwell Of
the Federal Circuit Court at Omaha appointed
j. b. watkins receiver OF the company.
The assets are estimated at $1,000. 900 and
liabilities s5.5oo.ooo. The capital stock IL
$l50.QO0 and the surplus 100000 Mr..
watkins owns $500, 0OQ Of the stock.
vs oynf1 il III. APRIL .; Il. Watkins M
eral years ago he made an inspection Of tho
Inc Inc LANDS which were lying idle In the par:
bought up thousands OF acres at twenty.
made Mr.: Watkins wealthy" '' IN appfseis iR
money In the imDrovement Of the parishes
whore his Investments were. In Lake Charles
Ss Ere t. be ssep signs Of hi: en-
refinery. BY his enterprise be, has Induced
Shara ans has ossssed n Sam nropa aS
land at reasonable terms.
Mr.; Watkins. or rather the J.. b. Watkins
the principal stockholder. 10 the largest land
600 acres of land. Of which 600. 600 acres
Much OF this land was subject to tidal over
How. and the COMPANY directed itself to re-
deeming It ami rendering It cultivable. and
thousands OF acres have been placed on the
market.
Il 10 announced by Mr.. watkins's agents
be affected by the Kansas failure. as Fhe ]. b.
watkins Land Company OF Lake Charles, La.
and the 4 d. Watkins Land Mortgage Com.
different intereBts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
TLIsvss IA rhr GaI.r ofJual nrr

Isaac Grssnappls and Thomas o'ksete. a
couple Of nat-houss thieves who have a new
method Of securing their booty, were remRnded
10 the Harlem Police Court yesterday until the
police can catch q COME lrTatc Of The iris
obsTS The three lived at 80 Ei'!ge street, AMI
had a horse aud iunkmahs cari on which MAS
painted the name Of a regularly licensed lunS-
man While the man in tho cart was shouting
"Old elOw his cOufsl crate goul g lntO the
FIAT houses. steal what he could. AMI LrinE u
out 10 the wagon. In this NAY thsy were ais
loT long tine 70 escape detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
D.mesr.tIs C,rea- C,IIra.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Chairman Holman Of
the Democratic caucus to-day issued tho fol-
lowing call:
There will be a meetinE OF the Democratic
members OF the House on Tuesday evening.
April 10 at = O'Clock. TO consider questions Of
finance now pending"
This call resulted from a generally signed
petition from members who wish to secure the
early repeal OF the 10 per cent tax on State
banks as guaranteed in the last Democrats
national platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Gossip FROM LONDON,
Lord Rose berry - S'ummiug Tour-Mr.
Giadstone's AmicIiou.

LONDON. April IA minor society paper
mentions Lord Rosebery as having recently
taken . midnight saunter through the rem otter
quarters OF lslington and amberwell. whittier
he had gone to study the social undercurrent.
Mr. Gladstone will return to Hawarden on
April IL. The cataract on his eye has so far
advanced toward the condition necessary for
surgical treatment that the operation upon It
will probably be performed In May DIR. Net
tleship. the celebrated opthalmist, will visit
him at Hawarden twice q week.
The Queen will return to Windsor on April
m entioned that tho first OF this seasons
plovers' eggs sold in the city market were
bought up by the Queens poulterer, who paid
for them half guinea apiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Ilasa ID oot lor hehbIas b y Rao....

JASEsyILIE. Wis, April THE heaviest fine
ever imposed by the Judge OF the Municipal
Court Of this county was that given 10 Clarence
w. Wixom Of Fulton yesterday II amount.
with costs 10 $1,000. MiKOm. although a
the county has been engaged in TOLbing hen
Tuosts and other stealing. The unes and costs
were paid by the young mans father
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Mr. Stella woar so 10 Eu..~,r. Lad.

The Standard Union OF Brooklyn said last
evening on information received from Wash
ington, that the expedition Of MIR. Robert Stein
TO Ellssmere Land has been postponed for at
least q year By tho advice Of the provisional
council, which has had charge OF the arrange
msnts.
The postponement Is probably due 70 the
failure TO raise sutiieient funds Mr. STEMS
plans for exploration In Ellssmsre and tho
nslghboThood were conservative and prAeti-
cable. and had received the approval OF many
Arctic authorities az home aud abroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
It.tA'. FOr-,r Coa.uHpd = Kri, u m.s e

San DIEG'. Cal. April IA Valparaiso, Chill,
paper Of Fob. prints an account Of the sui
eide OF Capt Alfred Maunzen. who Was in com
mRnd o! the steamer Itata when he vessel was
seized by the United States cruiser Charles
ton.
Capt, Mannzen has had business rsversss OF
late and this. II Is thought. led him 10 take his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
sssssth RsgIasat VstrraA.' First Lsdis.'
bay.

The Seventh Regiment Veteran Club held
yesterday Its flrst ladies' day. A loan exhibit
tion of paintings was the principal feature
During the afternoon Rogers's Seventh RsgI-
ment band played. The club rooms were
decorated with palms and cut flowers aud the
hAgs of the seventh. belonging to the club
were draped over the doorwAys The reesp-
ton lasted from to u O'Clock, and after that
time the main dining ROOM. restaurant. and
private dining rooms were thrown open. and
supper was served 10 the ladies. Nearly 5000
ladies attended the reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Posr Omss F.pIOJss- OrsanlI..

Heads OF departments and clerks in tho GEN
srAl Post Oflics met yesterday in Postmaster
Dayton's room 10 reoTganizs the Post Ofics
Clerks Mutual Aid Association. Mr.. Dayton
addressed the nesting and appoint sl a Gom-
mlttes on Organization. The association will
give 2 Eaudyyllls entsItain meRt and ball on
April ] II 40 the Central Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
HeaIy won.t Form . New Party.

LONDON. April 7.-According to the Telegraph
Mr.. Timothy Healy emphatically denies the
truth OF the report that he intends to form Q
new party Mr. Hsaiy IL quoted IS saving that
he would under no circu m stances countenancs
any action tending to shake the solidity Of The
irish Parliamentary party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

SPARKS FROM IHE TELEGRAPH
william Ryan OF Rochester uAs killed in DunEirk T.
T., yesterday mOrnlng by falling from a Lake shore
train His neck vas broken aud head badly manEsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
A CARD
About "Quickputon" Shirts.

We devised and put the market shin constructed
pIan-made open all the way down. slip and button like
Its advantages made Immediately popular and Of course
other shirt sellers ready reap what profit they by trading
ideas Not only QUICK puon shirt but the very words
have used advertisements being inflated. But
believe the people like fair play and will be disposed buy this
article Of the originator We sell the Quckputon-peHecty fitting
we'll made good quatyat SIG WITH CUFFS SO without
cuffs These prices have NOT been initiated
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10
HOW TO IMPROVE BUSINESS.
A Practical Talk to Advertisers by
Chas. Aussin Ba'es.

A Practical Talk to Advertisers by
Chas. Aussin Ba'es.
From the Detroit News.
Some merchants cut down their adver-
Using in the summer.
Ia every day life, when thing Is hard
to do, it only calls forth greater effort.
II the laborer can't move the stone, he
gets the crowbar and a block OF wood.
lie makes lever-and the stone moves.
If the crowbar isn't long enough. he
gets something longer. He doesn't give
up, because the stone has got TO be
moved.
Same way in business. Trade is
a. stone. 1t can be moved,
though. You may have 10 engthen the
lever. Certainly ydu ought not 10 short
Gu II. The best busiaess lever is adve, :
tisiHg-nrwspape advertising is the
lougest lever ard ths quickest 10 move
trade.
Buii times are the times 10 put forth
the greatest effort and the most money.
People don't usually ask for things they
have already Advertising is merely
asking for trade. When your store is
fun every day, cut down your space.
Don't expect that You VIII got u org
trade in dull times. but keep count. and
you'll find that your advertising was
profitable. Profitable right at the
time aud enormously profitable after a
while. The very fact that only few
merchants are wise enough to advertise
In duh seasons makes IL all the more
profitable for those who do. You are
there when others are not. 1t gives
you greater prominence. IL will make
your advertising in bus, times much
effective.
Common sense has great deal 10 do
with advertising. Think about IL from
common s"use standpoint. IL may
take some nerve TO pay out money
for newspaper space when the business
isn't paying expenses. but II viii pay.
More than half the business houses in
the country would be ahead II they
would shut up for three months in the
summer But they don't do II. Why?
Simply because they can't afford TO.
People would {. rget them.
Same way with advertising. Think OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-11-10
A Fine Trip for Sle.o5.

G. W. Hibbard, northern passenger
agent, has sent instructions TO the d.,
S. S. & A. ticket agents to sell round
trip excursion tickets ia connection with
the state Sunday school convention at
Grand Rapids, next week. at very low
rates.
From LAnse Si2.95 to Grand Rapids
ard Return. Tickets good to SoY.
27th, inclusive.
A crowd of twenty or more will leave
Boughton IL chartered Wagner sleep
er next Monday morning on the trip.
Mr.. c. A. Stringer,of Hancock, vice
president of .he Michigan State SUNDAY
School Association, has charge of the
party, and hopes that L'Anse and other
towns will contribute TO the party by
sending delegates with them to the
great convention, or others who may
wish TO take advantage of the trip 10
visit friends in lower Michigan
Forty people can easily be accommo-
dated in the special car and at present
only about twenty-five have ordered
berths. An excellent program OF music.
readings. speeches and fun is arranged
TO follow the car picuic dinner on the
way.