davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Two Of the greatest three-year-o lds
this country ever saw will battle for a
purse Of 5000 over a mile and fur
long Of ground at Gravesend this af-
ternoon. The contest will be hotly
fought from start to finish and any man
with a drop Of sporting blood in his
veins, who Is not present to see the
great struggle, will miss one of the
sights Of his life.
The thoroughbreds are royal race
horses in action. looks and breeding.
Both are game, and will fight to the
last ounce. Both are possessed of Won
derful flights of speed. and each will
have on his back a jockey who will
know how to get every bit of speed from
his mount.
Domino, the superb black son of Him
var, has only been beaten once In his
career. Henry OF Navarro, a true knight
has been beaten more than once, but
only when struggling against mighty
odds. He has met and defeated the best
horses in training. His victories have
been won purely on merit, and he has
raced in all kinds of weather and on dry
and heavy tracks since early Spring.
This hard campaign has not hurt him
a particle. He Is a colt of iron constitu-
ton. and his hard races have only
served to temper the material that is in
him.
Domino, on the other hand. has found
easy places. His legs are not the best
in the world for a race horse. and
when he struck the fiint-like track at
Washington Park, Chicago, last Spring,
his first defeat was chronicled. He is
a whirlwind in speed and there is prob
ably no horse in the world that can
live six furlongs with him. He has
rounded to in excellent shape, and is
mt to race for mans life.
The only time this pair met was at
Morris, Park in the early Spring, Each
Stakes. DOMINO, won by head in
furious drive. The race was not salts
tying to the majority of turfmen, mas
mucn as Garrison rode Henry of Ma
varre in just the fashion to beat him.
Since that time Domino has secured
four victories. beating among others
Ducat, Clifford and Stonenell. Henry
enteen starts this year. He was sec,
ond in the Brooklyn Handicap, second
in the Fort Hamilton Handicap. and
Barring his defeat in the Suburban and
his race with Domino, his second since
his defeat in the Withers's Stakes. has
been a series of unbroken victories.
The race is no cinch for either horse.
will be a hard fought battle, and the
best horse will be entitled to the title
of champion three-year-old: The race Is
the fifth on the card. and will be run
about 5 o'clock.
There are other races at Gravesend to-
day which will be very interesting. The
First Special, with Sir Walter and Ban
quet in, ought to furnish rafting good
race.
The Algeria Handicap, for twolyear-
olds. brings together grand field, In
GLIDING Harry Reed, Lissak, Flying
Dutchman, Counter Tenor, Gutta
Percha, Sir Galahad, Dolabra, Salvation
and other good ones
Dobblns, Live Oak and Stonenellie look
to be the contending horses In the hrst
race, and they ought to furnish a rat
Ting contest
Rubicon, Weinberg Jack Of Spades
Armitage and Maid Marian will make
| the second race interesting. The Other
events should complete a. great day;
sport. The track will be dry and fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Naval Post will hold its next meeting
Sept. "a. Resolutions will be passed asking
ing Mayor Gilroy to make a strict in
vestigation.
Patrick Kelly is now fifty-two years
old. He was only a boy when. at the
call of his country. he enlisted at the
Brooklyn Navy-Yard. and at once went
into active service. He came out of the
war with an honorable discharge and
without any serious injuries. He re-
turned to this city and married. He Is
now widower but has one daughter,
who is married and lives on Staten
Island. One son is located out West.
A Hard-WOrkinE Mechanic.
Kelly was OF strong, robust consti-
tuition, and even now, though his hair Is
nearly white, he is straight as an arrow
and looks as II he might live another score
OF years or so. He is a machinist by trade,
and for twelve years has worked IN the
shops OF the Manhattan l. Road Company
AT one Hundred and Forty-fifth street
ana Eighth avenue. At present he is
boarding at 81 West Forty-fifth street.
three weeks ago Kelly became afflicted
win rheumatism. and he was obliged to
give up work temporarily. He did not
nave any large amount OF money. as dur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
EIGHT DESERTERS HERE.
They Left the Whaling Bark BESIDE
mona ut Fayal

The steamer Peninsular, which ar
rived to-day from st. Michaels, brings
as passengers eight seamen, deserters
firm the American whaling bark. BESIDE
mona. of New Bedford, at Fayal. Sept.
s. 1ney were sent home by the United
States Consul at that port.
The German I.aIns bark bark +: F HagSemeyer;,
ork, was at Fayal Sept. g. All her cargo
had been discharged. She was being
surveyed md Will probably be con
demned She was reported at that port
in distress, having been in collision.
Among the Peninsular's passengers
were Louis Dexter, late United States
Consul at Fayal, and Prof. Trelease, OF
family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
ASKED TO co TO A HOSPITAL.
Police Justice Burke Signed a
Paper Which Finally Landed
Him in the Tombs.
MEMBER OF NAVAL POST, G. A. r.
His Comrades to Demand a Rigid
Investigation OF What Seems
a fragrant Wrong.

The members of Naval Post, No. Sig,
G. A. r., will at the next meeting be
called to take action on what Adjt.
John Thompson regards as the grossest
kind of an outrage committed upon one
of the Posts members. Not only are
the facts of the case well known in
Naval Post, but other posts of the or
ganization have been unofficially in
formed, and on every side the greatest
Indignation is being manifested.
They want to know how 1t happened
that Patrick Kelly. member of Naval
Post who fought under Farragu'
Should while In the garb of a Grand
Army man, wearing the Grand ARM
button, be committed by police justice
as a vagrant. forced to sleep on a plank
bed In the Harlem prison, and then be
kept for six days more in the Tombs. All
this despite the fact that Kelly was not
a vagrant and never asked to be COM
mitted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

rupted the roundsman.
Where Is the officer?" asked His
Honor.
ITS his day or" said Wood.
We'll, you will have to produce him
Go right away. and bring him back in
two hours time" sternly ordered the
magistrate
An hour later Wood reappeared in
court with Owens. The latter was so
drunk that he could hardly talk. When
asked what he had to say In his defense
he smiled in a maudlin way and said.
81 want to say as little as can"
Justice Mcmahon then remarked:
you are not in a At condition to give
testimony. l will adjourn this case until
to- morrow morning."
Mcdonnell was locked up in 800 bail,
and Wood was instructed to produce
Owens In court tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
"JULIO" IS IN DIFFICULTIES.
Lost Money at Long Branch aud
Now Comes the Receiver.

Justice Newburger to-day appointed
David B. Calm, OF 237 Broadway, re-
ceiver for Julio Hatshwell, President of
the Julio Cigar Company, and proprie-
tor OF the Coleman House cigar stand,
on a judgment held by Lewis Steinhardt
for S434. 80. Hatchwell Is well known In
New York. but only by his hrst name
Julio. ,, .,
prior to the appointment OF the receiver,
Gatchwell testified that he owned nifty
Maid IN shares in the Julio Cigar Com
pany. He attributes his present embar-
rassment to the fact OF his losses as
lessee OF the Ocean House at Long
Branch during the past season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
MISS POLLARD SILENT.
She Had Nothing to Say About MIR.
BrecEinridge's Chances.

Miss Madeline Pollard who is living at
East Thirty-frst street under the name
OF Mrs. Higgins, was called upon to-day
by an Evening World" reporter for an
expression of her views regarding Col.
Breckinridge's chances OF winning in the
primary elections in his district, in Ken
lucky, to-day.
Miss Pollard declined to see the re-
porter, ana In reply to a note sent up TO
her she wrote that for the present she
had given up the idea OF going on the
stage.
She ignored the questions regarding
Col. Breckinridge's chances, and begged
to be excused from further inquiries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Evening High school Open.

The Central Evening High School, OF East
slxty-third street between Second and Third
avenues. has opened to receive the names OF
young mel. who wish to pursue the following
studies, Bookkeeping. architectural and me-
chanicaI drawing. free hand drawinG OF penman-
shin Chemistry declaration. anatomy, physol-
oKy phonoEraphy rhetoric, algebra geometry
tfIgopometry, political science and Spanish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-slT hours
ending at p. NJ. tomorrow is as follows: Fair
to-day follow ed by Increasing eloudncss and light
rain Sunday afternoon or night; slightly warmer.
winds becoming S0utheasterly.
The following record shows the changes in the
temperature during the morning hours COM
pared with the thermometer at Perrys pharmacy
A. M..,,69ls A. NJ ESQ A. M.,.nil2 NJ Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
MILLIONAIRE MISSING.
j. W. Ram, O~.Ron Turfman, Dis
appears from Frisco.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. l5-J. NJ
Mann, the millionaire turfman OF Port
land, ore, has mysteriously disappeared
from here,
He was known to have had a large
amount OF money. when last seen, and
it is feared that he has met with foul
oil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Sold Beer to Children, 1t Is Alleged

Two saloon-keepers were held for uiAl Tor
sailing Iiouor to minors in the Essex Market
Poll, Court to-day. They were David Lind, OF
ia ESSEX street. and Max segal, of 1856 Avenue
H. Tn, former sold a pint Of beer. II is alleged.
TO six-year-old Sadie Kautrowitz, OF lH Essex
street and the latter TO seyen-year-old Rachel
Street. Of 1870 Avenue D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Otto Ludwig. a bartender, was held for trial
on a charge Of grand larceny in the Essex Mar.
kst Police Court to-day. He formerly roomed
with John LAvelle. OF lOl Second avenue. and
Is alleged to have disappeared on Tuesday last
with $40 worth Of Lavslles clothing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
REGISTRATION DAYS.
Dates Selected on which to Pre-
pare for Voting.

It has been announced that the days
OF registration for the election on Tues
day. Nov. 6, will be Tuesday, Oct. 81:
"Wednesday, Oct II; Friday, Oct. 20. and
Saturday, Oct q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
DOMINO vs.. Navarro.
The Great Special Race for $4,000
to Be Decided To-Day.
McCleIIand's Colt Chosen to Beat
the Son Of Himyar.
Sir Walter and Banquet to Meet in
the First Special.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.
"EvENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rnce--Dobbins, stonencllie,
Live Oak.
Second Race--Jack of Spades.
Armitage, Rubicon.
Third Race--Harry Reed, Saliva
ton, Dolabra.
Fourth Race--Banquet.
Fifth Race--Henry of Navarro.
Sixth Race - Second Attempt,
Mosquito, Manchester.
Seventh Race--Song and Dance,
Harry Alonso, Jack Rose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

YOu read the Evening World!
Do you read the sunday WOrIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Something Choice on the Market.
bronN-.Manor.
At Bronxvile Station, Harlem RR. adj oil ming
Mt Vernon.
Lots and plots at iair prices.
Bronx Manor Association, l07 broadway, Sd
door. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

and forty-two more Houses aud
Rooms" ads. were printed by THE
WORLD (Which alone printed
IL, 800 during August than APP
pcarcd In all the other New York
papers combined. All such ads. to-
morrow go free In Evening World I
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
B ELElEA THoJsHAD

Ave hundred and seventy.five
was the number of Houses and (
Rooms" ads. printed In THE
WORLD during August. The best
results gave this ,142
more than appeared in all the
other New York papers combined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
AGGRESSIVE CHRISTIAN WORK.

The position which the church of Christ
seems to occupy In this country at the pres
ent time is that which calls for efficient and
aggressive work from all of the followers Of
Christ. By the church we want to be UNDER
stood to mean the body Of Christ Of which all
true believers are members. The relation OF
almost every community In this broad land
to the people OF other lands, and
the character of our government and
of our institutions, seem to afford
special opportunities for those who feel that
they who have been born into new life in
Christ, and have thus imbibed his spirit,
should heed his admonition and, like the
woman of Samaria, go and tell others Of their
discovery, and invite them to come and see
how this Gospel has proved itself to be the
wisdom of God and the power OF God unto
the salvation of men. Upon those especially
is this duty enjoiued who are called be pas
tors and teachers. Who are and
have been most successful and blest
of God in this work? Our superintend-
ents of mission work at home and on
our frontiers give their uniform testimony
that those who adhere most closely to the
simple story of the cross, those who are filled
with the spirit of Christ, and yearn for the
salvation of their fellow men, are most sue
cessful. While those who turn aside to the
PHILOSOPHERS of men. and enter the realm of
criticism, and wander in the fields Of doubt
and unbelief, allured away by those who are
ever learning and never able to come to the
knowledge Of the truth have fruitless minis.
tries Of the word.-IReliSious Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
HOW TO Study THE BIBLE.

Study the BlDle Win an ODeQlent Splribs
This Is not simply rule OF life; 1t Is also
man will do his will he shall know OF the
doctrine whether it be OF God" One must
love the truth and hold himself subject 20 1t
if he would learn the truth. Nothing blinds
the understanding and warps the Judgment
like perverse will. When men are deter
mined to do wrong they persuade themselves
that wrong is right. 1t is doubtful whether
there has ever been On error that has not had
Its honest advocates. When men will not
obey the truth which is offered them. they
are given over to believe lie. A sort OF
moral blindness falls upon them, and they
lose any capacity they may have had to per-
ceiye the truth. OF course this blindness eX-
lists in varying degrees, Just as men obey the
truth they know with greater or less faithful
ness. But no man can rightly interpret the
Bible unless he comes to it with an ooedient
spirit A film will be formed over his eyes
by any lurking purpose in his heart not to
o6ey its precepts if they should happen to
cross purposes he has already formed.
The law Is not arbitrary; it is law OF the
human mind. Christ's saying does not mean
that the obedient man will have the truth
miraculously revealed to him. He means
that an obedient spirit Is a necessary condl.
ton of knowing the truth. There is sort OF
in order to know it. We must love the beau
tiful and have cultivated taste in order to
appreciate works of art. We must love
man If we would really know the best that Is
in him. In some such way the organ OF
spiritual knowledge is an obedient spirit
which proceeds from love OF the truth.
For example, suppose an unregenerate man
begins the study Of the Bible. He does not
20 far before he finds that he Is commanded
TO respect and believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ. He realizes thatto obey will inyolvea
complete change in his life. If he obe: he will
find that God has other truth for him'which he
willmake plain. 1.-The disobeys, he cannot ex-
pectto interpret Alright any portion ofScripture
beyond this preeept Simple matters OF fact
truth such as the intellect can apprehend-
he may understand; but he willhav no pow
er to discern the spiritual. "The natural man
receiveth not the things Of the Spirit OF God;
neither can he know them, for they
are spiritually dlscerned" q Cor: II. 40
TIE Rev. A. E. Waffle, in 1.-The Interpreter
with the Bible"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
Seeing the World Move.

It is possible by simple expert.
ment to demonstrate to the eye that
the earth really moves; a fact which
most of us at present take largely up
on hearsay. Place upon the floor ots
room, with closed doors and windows,
a large bowl full of water. Sprinkle
over the surface some powder that wiz
not readily sink by wetting. The
finest pulverized sawdust is excellent!
Take care that it is placed in the mid
die of the surface of the water and
does not touch the edges of the dish:
Carefully scatter very narrow line OF
powdered charcoal over the sawdust
and across from side to side OF the
bowl. Place long, slender stick on
the floor in a parallel line with the
charcoal streak upon the sawdust.
Leave the bowl and room und1sturbed
for few hours, when it will be seen
that the floating line is no longer In
the same relative position to the sta
tionary one. The explanation given
of this is that the earth in its motion
carries the room and the bowl, but
the water, having slight inertia,
moves more slowly, and reyolves, as ii
were, in the bowl. To make this e1-
pertinent entirely successful, it is
necessary that there shall be no
draughts or currents of air in the
apartment and no perceptible jarrins
of the building. New York Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
CURIOUS FACTS.

There are $4,000 kinds of postage
stamps.
The United States contain Isl, $50
street cars.
Switzerland has more postohices in
proportion to population than any
other country.
A map of America. by Columbus,
has been discovered. 1t represents
this continent as part of Asia.
To prove he had a large mouth a
Columbus, Ohio, man inserted bill
lard ball. A surgeon cut it out.
Cakes of tea in India, pieces of silk
in China, salt in Abyssinia and Goldfish
in Iceland have been used as money.
w. H. Faulkner, of Henderson, N.
c., IS the father of eighteen children,
has forty grandchildren and is not yet
an old man.
Over the door os general store in
Pineville, Ky, there used to be a sign
reading: 'Pistols, cofins and dime
novels sold here"
There are several factories in India
and one, at least, in Europe. that at
Mannheim, Germany, where butter is
made from cocoanuts.
The statue of Benjamin Franklin
which stood in front of the Electric
Building at the Worlds Fair has been
presented to the University OF Penn
sylvania.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
Surgery on a Tiger.

AN operation for Appendicitis was PR
formed the other day on Jim Blaine q
royal Bengal tiger in the winter quarters OF
a circus at Baraboo. Wis.
Jim" has been suffering for several weeks.
Wednesday celebrated New York specialist.
who was in Baraboo attending wealthy
lumber merchant, visited the circus quarters
and noticed the beast clawing at his aodo-
men. He hazarded the remark that appen-
dicitis was the trouble. When asked if he
would operate on the tiger he said he would
for $3.50 This was agreed to, and the beast
was secured by ropes, chains and muzzle,
and the doctor entered the cage. He ewaS as
sisted BY two young students.
A deep incision was made in the left otths
abdomen. The surgeon thrust his bare arm
into the opening while one OF his assistants
held the wound open and the other tied the
severed arteries with silye wire. the doc.
tor cut away an inflamed sac, in which WAS
imbedded one Of the rims OF q pair OF spec
tacles which the animal had taken into his
interior at some time during bis clreer.
Then with small lineup be removed ovar a
quart of suppurating matter. The parts
were cleansed with warm water, medicateh
cotton was placed in the wound and the
cavity sewed up with silver wire. His high
ness Is not in an abiable mood, but is doing
wall
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
Preserving the Hair.

"Alopecia, or badness, is cor
rected by whatever habits keep the
bodily strength within the body, and
do not exhaust it. Whatever restores
the freshness of life to the veins will
give renewed vigor to the hair. Some
hygiene will not renew the roots that
are obliterated any more than it viii
grow new teeth when the old ones
lave fallen out; but for tendency
to alopecia in youth care should be
taken to keep the normal strength OF
the body unexhausted. Weak halr
means q weak constitution. ......
It is better, says an authority, to
use ammonia on hair brushes, keeping
them Immediately clean, than to put
it on the hair. The same may be said
of borax. Salt, on the contrary, well
rubbed into the scalp, is very useful.
It goes further in keeping the color OF
the hair than any known preparation.
Here again the fine, dry salt is better
than salt water, unless The scalp needs
cleansing. Yolk of an egg will do
this, as the natural oil in the egg yolk
seems to dissolve out the dust from
the pores of the skin. The white of
the egg is too drying to be used In
the hair at all. There is very little
that should be used. ''Shampooing,"
when it is merely rubbing the hair
without the use of soap and water, or
bay rum, is, perhaps, not such an
agreeable process as the customary
securing, but soap always leaves the
hair very stiff when it dries, requiring
either more washing with warm water
or more oiling to remove this defect
As rule most people wash the hair
and head entirely too often, or else
not at all. They should brush the
hair to get the dust out or rub 1t with
a piece of silk to remove the dandruf:
Rub the head with the finger tips until
a real activity is created in the skin o.
the scalp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JOSEPH JEFFERSON is sixty-four years OLD.
The Earl of Dudley's diamonds are worth
$4,000, 600.
BRET HAaTE has not been In the United
States since 1878.
TIE yearly salary of the President OF
Mexico is $4,000.
RICHARD CROKER, the New York politician,
Is to buy ranch in Texas.
SENATOR BRICE's income Is not less than
$500, 900 year. and probably more.
LORD RosEBERY, the English Premier, Is
largely interested In Florida lumber lands.
SENATOR COKE, OF Texas. will retire from
public life at the end Of his term, March 3,
1895.
. GEORGE B. PLATT. still hale and athletic, Is
the last survivor of Phil Sheridan's head
quarters scouts.
SUNDAY mornings the German Emperor
goes reverently to church, and Sunday even
ings to the opera.
SENATOR ALDRIcH, of Rhode Island. said
he conltemplates the resignation OF his Sena-
torship, but not in the immedia future.
FRANCIS THOMPSON. who is rhe latest addi.
ton to the ranks Of the English poets, sold
matches in the streets OF London four years
ago.
"MARK TWAIN" has absolutely no regard
for neatness in his apparel. His clothes look
as If they had been pitchforked onto him at
long range.
TIE King OF Portugal has just effected an
insurance on his life of 5200. 900 with IN Eng
lish office, the risk being subdivided among
several comp lanies.
DR.. HARPER. OF the University OF Chicago,
holds more offices and is in the enjoyment
of more honors and emoluments than any
other man in America.
JUSTICE WHITE is one Of the largest indi.
vldual sugar planters in Louisiana. Last
year over 100000 pounds OF sugar were
manufactured on his plantation.
The richest German is considered to be NJ.
Albert Hoesch. the principal owner of the
great Hoesch steel works near Dortmund.
His annual income is little over $4,000, ,000
J. S. T. STRASAHAN, of Brooklyn, Is the
only living American to whom public mon
ument is erected. he drives to Prospect
Park to take a look at his statue every pleas
ant day.