davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LADY VIOLET
THE winner.
Beats StOntnell in the Five.
Furlong Handicap by
Two Lengths.
| HARRY REED Wins ALL THE WAY
AZ the Odds-On Favorite Cap
lures the Third Race from
Cockade.
FIRST RACE SHELLY TUTTLE'S.
Dutch Skater, a 80 to I Chance,
Takes the Second Event at
Brighton Beach.
FIRST RACE SHELLY TUTTLE'S.


RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
fully IAN unusually good card served
to draw large crowd to the rendez-
I vous of the Beachcombers this afternoon.
The programme looked easy, and the
bettors, flushed with their success of yes
terday, came loaded for big game. In
the first race Shelly futile looked very
tempting. and the plungers never tired
Of betting on him. There was little
even money at the opening, but heavy
commission from NJ. F. Dwyer soon
forced the odds to half that figure.
Shelly Tuttles supporters had a mar
row squeeze for their money. Sims did
not get away any too well with him,
and at the head of the stretch 1t looked
dollars to cents that the gelding would
never get through In time. An opening
Showed however. and Sims, rushing the
yavorite through, got up In time to win
by a short head from Marguerite, who
had looked the winner a sixteenth from
home Sandwiched in between this pair
twas Equation, a short head back.
The talent were thrown down badly In
the second race. Figaro figured as a
good thing and when Billy Barrick
went down the line betting "fifties" and
hundreds" the talent climbed aboard.
~ much money went on Figaro that the
prices against all the others heightened.
The winner turned up in Dutch Skater,
% to ! shot. McDermott had the
hnount, and when the field swung into
The backstretch he was fully a dozen
lengths behind Stonenellie, another 90
~ / shot, who was fairly burning UP the
track. The pace killed nearly all the
others, ard McDermott, biding his time.
brought Dutch Skater UP with beau
tifully timed rush and just nipped
Stonenellie on the post. The favorite
was poor third.
The third race was uninteresting.
Harry Reed, a hot favorlte, led from the
start and won very handily. Cockade
and st. Pauline had an exciting finish
for the place. the former gaining the
decision by head. The others were
beaten of.
The Stewards suspended Jockey keefe
for one week and imposed fine OF 325
for cutting across his field In the first
slxtennth OF the fifth race All the other
Jockeys testified that the action OF Keefe
caused them t shorten strides.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BROOKLYNS
IN HARD LUCK.
Getting Another Wallopins
from Those Persistent
BaltimOreans.
HAWKES. CURVES PUzZlERS.
Underwood, Foutz's Latest Ac-
QUESTION, Fitted Against
the Orioles.
SEEMS TO BE A GOOD ONE, TOO.
Batted Rather Freely in thesFirst
Inning, but After That Quite
Effective.
Especial to The Evening World

ISpecIBI To The Evening WorId.l
BALL GROUNDS. BALTIMORE, Md,
July B.--The sun shone brightly for the
second game between the Baltimores and
the Brooklyns, but Notwithstanding the
fresh breeze that was blowing general
humidity was in evidence and a haze In
the sky
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Purse $500: a handcap hurdle race. ma r,,,,
ana a half. over six hurdles WV ''
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Frank X, an Added Starter, at 40 to
!, Wins the Quickstep Stakes.

WASHINGTON PARK. CHICAGO,
July 1s,-The feature of the card to-day
was the Quickstep Stakes. All of the
other events were fairly well filled and
some good racing was seen by the visi-
tors. The results are as follows:
First Race-One miIe.-Won by Flora
Thornton. to and 2 to 1; William r.,
even for place, was second Cash Day
third. Time-1.4O1-4
Second Race-One mile and a six
teenth.--Won by Hume. to and out (;
Somersault third. Time-i. Ts-l.
Third Race Four fur.ongs. by
Frank X. 40 to / and to Il Flying
Dutchman. 2 to for place. WIS second /:
Lissak third. Tlme-OlS1-4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
VOTING ON THE PRESS BILL
The Socialists Unable TO Obstruct
Consideration.

PARIS, July ls.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day NJ. Goblet combated the
Governments Anti-Anarchist BILL claim
ing that II the measure became law 1t
would be n violation of individual liberty
and the freedom of the press. He said
the true remedy was not repression, but
democratic reform.
Eventually the closure of the general
debate on the measure was voted by
1853 to 1874 votes, and urgency was de-
clared by a vote OF 279' to l67. Finally
the discussion OF the details OF the
measure was decided upon by 2s9 to 162
votes.
These votes were taken in face Of the
obstructive tactics OF the Socialists.
who obtained, under the rules OF the
House, n personal ballot in lieu OF any
prDNipg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
RETURNED THE CHILD.
DooIey Left Little Sarah Mt His
Wife's Door.

Mrs. Mary Dooley. of i3s West Eigh-
teenth street, is happy to-day in the
possession of her four-year-old daughter
Sarah. who was taken from her Monday
BY her husband, Frank Dooley. The
Dooleys DO not agree. lie left Monday
and took the child with him, and Mrs
Dooley asked the police to hunt him up
An account of his disappearance was
printed in the Sporting Extra of THE
Evening World" last evening, and
Dooley read II. An hour later he placed
the child a. the door OF Its home and
ran away.
Mrs. Dooley has been married twice
and has three children by her former
husband.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18


BALL thouN Ds' BALTIMORE, Md.
July lS--The sun shone brightly for tho
secnnd y,ma hs,we,, ia, ua,,,,,,cr,, a,,a
3D., p,.a',,,,, wv. ,.,'',, GO a,'u
me brooklShs' but Notwithstanding the
fresh breeze that was blowing general
humidity was in evidence and haze in
~, H., " ~
me SKY
The teams lined up as follows
brooklyn. Baltimore.
DAILY, 2b McCiraw, 30.
Corcoran So. Keller. RI
Tredway, II. Brodie, cf.
Burns, RI Brouthers. Id.
Foutz, lb. Kelley, IT,
shoch, cf. jennings, SIS.
kinslow. c. Robinson, e.
Underwood, y. Hawke, y.
lmplre-Mr. Ncouaid
Eir., ,,n,na 49, - r,
FIRST inning -McGraW was sent TO
one to Daiy, who made De-, the mistake Of
nsns " tniow out MchIhW, WHO nau
started early to steal second Then
r,ronle Duhtea anu was sate. Brouthers
was gwen MS pa on balls and McGraw
forced IN, Kelley M TO Corcoran anu
Mas thro"h out az nrSt, heeler scoring
,,et'H ny 10 routZ' VINO tnreW brodie
GUY az the piate. Jennings MT out
Single any bronthers scored, Reitz
reaching r.h third; R3blnson MT to Foutz,
Daly M 10 McGraw, VINO threw MIN
oIt Al Rrs,. onrcoran MI nisn ny.
when bfouthers captnreh: Iredway
runs.
second lnning-Hawke cracked out a
single. McGraW MT not one TO Foutz,
VINO maue great stop, touched the
pase ana thre" haWke OUT AT SECOND.
keeier sent ny TO TredWay. No
runs. ,..,,..., c,,,, . ,a,>,.
Burns knocked out foul to Robinson.
Foutz went to hrst on pals. Shindle
struck Out Shn'h MT To McSra~. VINO
threw Foutz out at second. No runs
,, Third lnning-Brodie hit fly to Burns.
Brouthers was thro"n OUT At hrst by
Foutz. Kelley singled to left but was
thrown out trying to stretch 1t into
double No runs.
kinslow sent fy to, Reitz Under.
wood got his base on balls. DAILY hit to
McGraw. who threw Underwood out at
second, DAILY stole second. ana on Rob-
inson's poor throw went to third. Corco-
ran went to first on balls. Tredway hit
IN front OF the plate ana was thrown out
by Robinson. No runs
Fourth Inning, -Reitz went out on
fly to DAILY and Jennings was thrown
out by Shindle. VINO also threw ROBIN
Burns hit one to third that McGraw
found too hot and was safe on first
FoutZ was thrown out at first, advance
Ing Burns to second. Shindle was thrown
out by McGraw on poor decision. and
Reitz put out Shoch by throwing TO
Brouthers. No runs.
Fifth Innng-Hawke hit to short and
was retired. McGraw's fly. was taken
by DAILY, who also threw keeler out at
first No runs.
derwood made a hit and DAILY followed
suit. Corcoran hit to Reita. who threw
10 i'routhers. Corcoral khovheu tht IA
out, but Underwood scored and DAILY
ers and was thrown out one run
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
aOkSDA1 HOUN AND HOME DAY. RTsS % % M

long line fly to left, which Selbach COB
Dled No runs. 90
Firth Inning .-Selbach struck out: Rad
ford singled wide Of Ward. too FAR Tor
John to clamp his mawleys on 1t. Rad
ford was out on his attempt to reach sec
und, Farrell to Ward. Mercer struck
out. No runs.
Meekin out, Radford to Cartwright.
Fuller base on balls. Burke flied to
Hassamer. Davis flied to Radford. No
runs.
sixth Inning fouled out to Far
rell. Joyce base on balls. Hassamer
raped out clean single past first to
right. sending Joyce along to third;
Mcclure struck out. Then joyce teii
into the old trap. Farrell threw to Ward.
at second to catch Hassamer. Johnny
caught the ball way infieii and shot !
back t. Farrell and the latter had
"scrappy" joyce sure. enough at the
plate. Great work. No runs.
Wilson pushed n nice clean single past
short 10 left. Ward flied to his name
sake on the Washington team. Wilson
stole second neatly. Van Haltren flied
to Abbey. Murphy 1ied TO Cartwright
No runs.
seventh Inning-van Haltren made q
gorgeous catch OF Cartwrights long
deem fy to left centre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
brooklyn Divorce Cases.

Justice Bartlett, ot the Supreme Court Brook
Iyr. to-day granted 81 week alimony and $50
counsel fee TO Mrs. Rosanna Payne to enable
nor 10 defend an action for absolute divorce
brought by her husband, who Is an engineer on
he Long Island Railroad Justice Bartlett also
grantet a decree Rnuull.nE the marriage OF Annie
NJ banker to Thomas @. Banker on statutory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Refused to Use safety Lamps.

NDy NssUVIa0VU TTNsE'T
WILKEsDARRE. Pa, July ls-About seventy
miners employed in the number 4 slope OF the
kingtton Coal Company at Edwsrdvllle strue.
yesterday because OF order prohibiting tbs
Of the ordinary mine lamps in the slope,
safety lamps to be substituted. The miners u
tered 70 obev II the docking practice dis
peEsed with, contending that with the small lght
Of the safety lamp they could not send out eltan
coal without wasting much time Their onsE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
FLUSHING, July ls.-The entries for

FLUSHING, July s.-The entries for
the races tomorrow are as follows:
First Rare-Four and half furlongs.
sev iO7; Elizabeth ally, rs; Blue Hood geldins
i0S, Flying joe us; Forrest Belle colt, ~;
Bunalo, lis. Autumn IT, u.s. MAJ" '"Eue'' i'-
"second Race-slx and half furlongs. ,Ro-
rsn lbs, Sir Herbert, ll6; Old Turn, los; Var
d"n ,oS, ESccisIor 1915. Comprador, llsi Little
Willie lOs Liza An 100 lb. as nit,
Third Receive furlongrIPie, 100; b m,c
hurn ITO. Congress, 100; Amulet. 100; Fan KING
io,, lin Corbett 1906. SHOCKS, l22; The Pearl
"; Lumberrnsu 100; May d.. ioi; Jolly joe
ITO lb, III. ,,,, p.o. siIv
ma, steve H., iO6: Canada Jack, 1925 Frolic
ioS. Rondeau, ITO: CrAftless, 70; Nishlm colt
100, IuniinAry colt li0 lb. 80 II
Ei,,h Race-One mile.-tox Glove. ITO; Louis
n. iot. wilroy. Iot; Red Cross, ioa Carrseus'
iot, Gen. gordon. 100; Lou Rhet'' ioi 10
Gall autA the .kLncIaoroIsx = cures
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Forest Fires burned Out.

EGG HARBoR CITY. y, j., July is,-The for.
est ares IN this vicinity have burned out No
further damage was done Hundreds OF thou.
sands ~ dollars worth Of timber were burned in
Tine town OF Greenhush.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
SECOND RACE,

,ssIohehelIie set a clipping pace to the
mn ,eh. Kama was second for half a
VIE VIE and then was passed by Figaro and
DtI who moved up on even terms.
S,sten early in the the race, took fourth
s ssse ON the turn Stonenellie looked a
Dm,o, winner furlong from home. but
Wi IiSh sk.ter, coming like a locomotive
hheIile in the last Jump, and won by a
awar figaro was third, three lengths
s0 n%Stuels paid Straight. $685.; place
PIaSs, ,tnlrd. sl3.S0, Stonenellie paid:
third. ''u' w. isaio P"'u gov"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TO RACE ~ DUBLIN BAY.
Vigilant and Britannia Sail fol
ktngstown, Ireland.

CBy Associated Press)
BANGOR, Ireland, July ls.-Vigilant
and the British cutter Britannia left
here to-day for Klngstown. Dublin Bay.
in order to take part in the approaching
regattas In these waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould and
party lunched to-day with the Presi-
dent of the Belfast Chamber OF Com
merce. and expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Ireland and It's hospitality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Had n Fight In the Court.

Annie Fitzgerald md Julia Marks, two va
eraut women. we're found bv Policeman Howe
Rghtlnv II EIpecker and Thompson streets last
night They were arrested and In jefferson Mar
k.t police Court to-day they were sent to the
island for three months BY Justice Hogan. As
th,y we're I,lnE Tod back 10 prison the two women
trIsl To Ggst il out IN the corridor, and we're
snu.rAtrl WIN uLMlLIly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
RESULTS At FLUSHING
Especial to The Evening World ,

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK FLUSHING. July 49,
Following are the results Of to-day's
races:
First Race--Four and one-half fur
longs. Won by Lady Frances. Blue
Hood was second and Vishun colt third.
Time--1.01.
Second Race-Six furlongs by
Lumberman. Watch Charm was second
and Jim Mclaughlin third. Time-l,25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Coming Events.

District Grand Lodge No. I, Independent Order
BnsI B'rith's reunion festival Tomorrow after
noon at the Harlem Casino
The employees OF steinway a Sons have their
annual picnic at Silver Spring, North Beach. l..
4 Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Colorado Coal Miners strike.
lpy Associated Press.l

DURANGO, Col, July is-The coal miners
employed on the san Juan and Porter Coal Mines
have gone out on a strike. The miners have no
grievance, but wish 10 cripple the Rio Grands
road. The miners at the other coal mines sT-
get them to quit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
FIRST RACE.

made the running, with Equation.
Marguerite ard Drum Major next.
There was no change until the far turn
was reached. where Shelly futile
get through on the rail. He found an
opening and Sims sent him along. win
tning rafting good race by a head
from Marguerite, who WAS a head in
.Mutu S HP Psa Strains sme s9s5 place.
SGSO; third, $265. Marguerite paid:
r see $50; third, $3.50. Equation paid
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
For Two More states.
ny Associated Press.D

WASHINGTON. July lS.-The Senate
Committee on Territories to-day decided
to recommend the admission OF Arizona
and New Mexico as States. and instruct
ed the sub-committe who has the bills
in charge to make favorable reports.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
third N"' OF rduline pal0 VIII
FOURTH RACE.

FOURTH RACE
rurse $1,000 handicap lakes for
Starters n nv ,urionss ,,,
Lady Violet, lo5 ,Griin. .iis s iss q M IN r y
uu!,oneheli lSO tsimsD...... 7.i0 ~ =, 30
"rr"oefe' lo'a Doggetu.. ST. even / 2m,s
Lazy Violet led from start to finish
Gu GU, won easily by two lengths from
80 ossohenelI who was ten lengths in front
VI weinberg. Time--1.Ol IL.
.o Mutuels paid: Straight, $40: place
W." stonenell paid sos place.
FIFTH RACE.
,, ,nrse $500. for three year-olds and inward:
'etns; one mile and a sixteenth
AE s'ar's a. n.,u. betting, st. Hlf Fin.
ear ear, W .Grimn): :..:....... SIS 2-b Q On ID
vsp, tam t., % keete,; 1910 IL ~ go
ps s.ouie; 10y LDoggetp.... ~ even . q
AWAY es 'Mcciain)...... .io.l 81 1 "a
Captain. T. cut out a hot paco
,oiio"ed by Arab, Panway and testi,
pule There was no change to the
stretch, where Arab set sail Tor the
leaner. Arab was inclined TO swerve
ana bear out. Griffin reached over and
tapped him on the head. Then he
stralg htened out and coming with a rush
nailed captain T. on the post Vestibule
was ten lengths away. Time 40 l-2
40 Mutuels paid Straight. $3.50: place
"-'"' captain 7. paid 1856 place.
SIXTH RACE.
burse $500: a handicap hurdle race: one milo
ana half, over six hurdles ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STYX WINS THE ZETlAND.
And Beggar's Opera Gets the Jul,
at Newmarket.

LONDON, July 1s.-At Newmarket to-
day the zetland Plate was won by Styx.
Sweet Duchess second and Mecca third.
The July Handicap was won by Beg
CARS Opera. Evermore second and Wool
sthrope third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
TRAFFIC TIED UP AT BUTTE.
No Trains Moving and Troops Have
Not Arrived.
lBy Associated Prees.O

BUTTE. Mont, July lS.-The tie-up OF
the railroad at this point is complete.
Utah and northern trains come no fur
Their than Dillon. No Northern Pacific
trains are moving to this city.
Troops have not yet arrived. There
has been no trouble to-day at Missoula
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
An Inference Only.
(From Liie.)

(From Liie)
DO you believe in the transmigraticn
OF souls?' asked Mizer.
Eyes. Don't you?" asked Hicks.
sometimes; What do you suppose
was before 1 became q manr"
oh, 4 don't know. a spsngs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Washing'n. 90 I 1000
New York. 200 900
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. u u u
Boston ..... ..... o
Batteries weighing and Buckley; Nichols and
Ryan. umpre-Mr. Campbell.
AT CINCINNATI
Cleveland -...- %
CincinDati-..... l u
Batteries-Yuung and thinner; Chamberlain
and Vaughn. umpife-Mr. Carney.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. .-...
Louisville
Unsatisfactory and schriver; wadsworth and
Grim. tmpre-Mr. Cushman.
At ct. LOUIS.
Pittsburg. .-..o u o o q
~ Lquis.".... q o 3 o
Batteries-Gumbert and Mack; Hawley and
FeitZ tmpire-Nr. Hurst.
Other Sporting News will be found
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
HAWTHORNE is IN.
COrrigans Track Now "a Member of
the American Turf Congress.


CHICAGO. July 1S-The American
Turf Congress at to-day's session at the
Auditorium admitted the Hawthorne,
the New Harlem and the Oakley tracks
to membership.
The Crescent City track was also ad-
mitted. and other applications were con-
sidered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
section Foreman Promoted.

John J. Denies. . section fireman In tho Street
Cleaning Department at 1000 year, has been
prouolsd to the positioh Of District supsrlntsnd-
,ut Al q. 500 year. Dsnics was the senior fore
nan A ~ psesrsssst. V lives 81 y hsasiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ere. OIL for the Public.

ufrum Iifrl
Dear me-" cried Mrs. Binks, "the oil
IL all gone. and we can't light our
olive me n tin pail said Kinks, I'm
90 out and stand under the Elevated
railroad and get YOU some in min
ute"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Too Much.
lfrnm Life.l

from Life.l
Beneath the hammock where she swung
lay on robes OF fur.
And when BY chance Y became unhung.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Review at Sea Girt.

STATE CAMP. SEA oiRr. n j.. July Is
MsIor-Gen. Plume will review the entire brigade
at Q o'clock this afternoon. An exhibition drill
BY oatlips compsny 2 sss held iAas nesnlas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
FOREIGN PORTS.
(By Cahlc)
ARRIVED.

ny Cahle)
ARRIVED
sOrTHANfTON. July B.-Arrlyed and pro-
ceedcd. steamer Spree New York fo' Bremen.
SIGHTED.
sCltLY. July Passed. steamer New York,
New York Tor Southampton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH.
July 1S.-The following are the entries
for to morrow's races:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

vihnarry Reed led from start to finish,
fronD hands down, by two lengths
OF y, '9ekade, who was head IN front
10 tbs pauline, The latter was second
|olS's.;s WV. pad; stratght. ss,aoi place,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Note.-The second race on the regular
programme WAS declared on and the
flrst race divided, the second half be-
ing now the second race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

Other Sporting News will be found
ON Page Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

s,ruction of n novel Is sorry misdirecuoh vi GU
orgy. The Rev Creswell Prices proper place. "
on 'the boards not between the covers VI -.
nj, .ricb,ninp change" from the rectorship OF o.
Faiths in the suburb OF New-York 10 the poSi
% sorving man at the table of the wealthy MIS-
Kenyon Scott In the city, where ne HS'e''
concentration between that lady and his late
,.,,,or ,,arden ne TO the cause OF his sudden as
a,noarance from Bilhope. would be very ehec'Ne
T., o,oking roars OF laughter. II the stage Dust
s,, wora we'll thought on, and well acted Anu
think Of the opportunity for surprise anu '"
mont when the Rev. Creswell PRICE, sun ~
ruiso is revealed in the next scene az ''o
Of his senior warden in the very village III w.
short time previously he was acting as ''''o'
The more one reads Mr.. Mtcheils oooA III" M
80 .,ul 10 inclined to find subtle suggestion OF
hurnor I'm the very title. and to cohcIuue ''" Wv
au,bor cannot begin too soon to pay upon we
,hor strinp 70 his bow and give the pubic MS
ro;lck,na farce of THE Rector and the Butter
Edna Ivall appears have had "o'o''
motive in writing her last novel, Doree"
nicture the operation OF the eviction laws III
land and the misery they infiict upon ''o ~
tenantry and to describe the career vi "e' nv
rs an oratorio singer in London lhere Is d. ~
,,a,,,, ~ IN, authors as there is OF Doreen
svmnatby with the Home Rule party TOT 'he s''
suffers Imprisonment for the cause as het an
,, hofore her The London side of her me- now
over which includes her riumphs upon" .,'e
oratorIo stage is much the more atrac'i'c :" Wv
,,oricon reader and viii be found to be descripeh
with agreeable particularly AS an 'hc'"e"' ~
the story Dorcen IL the possessor OF II seoIc' wa
all 70 bcr vhen she was young in regard 10 the
murder OF n land agent in Ireland, ana inns Se''''
pIays a not unimportant part in the plot Hhe y
oh,o ultimately to relieve her lover of the charge
~ comnllctv in the crime. The story IS "fl''e"
with the authors accustomed ease ana Hue"oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-26

the librarian Of the Liverpool Library and l wrote
to London to have artist to go up into Lam
cashire and hunt up what remained OF the building
THE publication day Of that particular part was
drawing very near. The types OF the work had
been set and the pages cast. way beyond the page
where a great vacant space was yawning Tor
picture One morning the English mail brought me
my sketch | FASTENED to Harvard, and found that
Mr. Winsor had heard from his friend. who not only
wrote that there two copies Of book called
Mansions OF England and Wales catalogued as
being in America, one In the Astor Library and
one In Washingon-but inclosed In the letter was a
photograph OF the structure. given him by a Liver
pool lawyer who had married into the Standisn
family Sketch. photograph and old steel engraving
all harmonized. No looking at the picture of
'Duxbury Hall in the volume would ever dream OF
the worry and anxiety that picture cost"