davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-05
OXFORD'S TEAM.
Here Are the Men Who Are TO Meet
the Yale Athletes.
CBy Associated Press,

LONDON, July 6.-The personnel OF
the oxford team against which Yale will
have 10 compete In the coming Interne-
tlonal events IS as follows: !O0.yarG
dash. G. Jordan and c. Z. Fry; tio.yard
run, Jordan and II. Sykes; halt'r'ile,
W. II. Greenhow, T., ". IGthbone or
". Il. Hallowss; one rI!le. Greenhow
and c. NJ Hlya.d: hurdle race, W. J.
gwanwick and G. A. Gardner o. Fry:
broad Jump, Fry and Oakley; putting
is-pound shot, 4. F. Mailing and d. II,
Meggy; throwing hammer, q. 8. Robert
The oxford team is now In training
at Brighton. =.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Jockey M'dgley ought to take few
lessons in the art Of riding. HIS work
on Roche and Daily America was disap-
pointing even TO The boys most ardent
admirers on the former he made his
when II came 10 a finish. the horse had
nothing left. ON Daily America he had
the race apparently won. but when Tom
Skdmore ranged alongside bad case OF
rdttles on Mtlg'ey's part took p.aCe
He dropped Daily Americas head and
swerved 10 the inner rail. Even then he
was only beaten a head Sims would
have won hands down with Daily Amer
lea.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

look trimmer or more fit for a race. Her
smart. seamanlike appearance provoked
warm comments OF general approval.
The Goulds' steam-yacht ATLANTA.
with large party on board, followed
the Vigilant to the Holy Loeb anchor
age.
The breeze then began freshening un-
til q rafting southerly wind was blow
ing, and there seemed no doubt that a
fine days racing was In prospect. Just
previous to the. start. however, the
clouds which had been gathering with
the wind grew blacker and 1t became
showcry. AL the yachts set their main
sails and small topsalls.
started In a Mat. ~s =,
The start was made in a binding
The evening world., 1894-07-05
EVERYM0NTHFREE'
THE CLIMAX or THIS REMARKA Ii S:RIES
RESERVED FOR The SUMNER MONTHS.

Th- last special oacr tn th,. s"r'c. dc.
s," ned 20 bring withIn the rene" and
knowledge ct all the superior methods of
Dr-. Copeland md Gardner. has been re-
served tor the summer mouths OF July
an August.
IL - the Offer or Every Months Treat
IN ent Free; not one months treatment
The evening world., 1894-07-05
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

George Gray, Of the y. Y. \. @. who
WAS herald.d as almost a sure winner
OF the all.around athletic champion
ships al Bergen Pouut yesterday. came
out al the small end OF the, horn when
games. Without doubt, his weight and
hammer performances are good, but no
athlete can count on proficiency at
points TO make up for glaring DEFICIENCIES
at the nimbler games. +. w. Gon. who
retains the championship by. virtue OF
yesterdays victories, u Q fairer exam
The evening world., 1894-07-05

nor two mon his treatment free, hut
every month free. The only charge made
. the actual cost OF the medicines re-
quired Tor each cas-. This - the last les.
SIN In free treatment, tho elm tx Of this
remark able series, which has let day
.ight into all the schemes OF more or ,rss
deceptive nature having the word
free" ss = bnit or decoy.
Furthermore, this Offer emphasize tn +,
tnct that SRI MN - Is the me TO cure
tarrh. One uonth's treatns mt in the SUM
mer - worth tw o IN the W inter-. The eli
mate II favorable. the liability 60 c"tchinE
cold 10 reduced 10 the Dt,smum and nR.
ture lends her all. The even Temporal
ture makes conditioas favorable for -
cure. Time and again have Drs. Cope.
land n.d Gardner urged patien's In "es.
perate stages OF estarrh to wait until
summer for treatment. They have never
failed to urge all who have auv traces OF
tie disease to embrace the opportunity
-um mer Offers, e~-n whom the symPtors
re I,ss distress ng and annoying than
usual. Pays OF explanation would not
nforce this moro str n riy than this re-
mark able offer for the suumer nonths.
ALL TREATMENT FREE, NO
CHARGE WHATEVER FOR PRO.
FEsslONAL sERvICEe. THE PA
TENT REQUIRED TO FAY MOTH.
ING EXCEPT THE ACTUAL tOsT
OF MEDICINES HE USES. THIS To
ALL PATIENTS, OLD As WE'LL AS
NEW.
ny no one will this orr be received
The evening world., 1894-07-05

mist, but with the wind holding good.
Lord Dunraven. with George L. Wat
son, the designer. was steering VAL
kyrie; A. D. Clarke, owner Of Satanita.
was at her stick; Nat Herreshoff was
at the wheel Of Vigiiant , ana W. jamie
Vigilant, Britannia and Satanita came
I'D in line on the port tack. to turn the
mark boat, while yalkyrie raced down
by half a minute On the other hand,
Britannia was able to luff on the line
for a capital start.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The reasons for James r. Keene's
complaint against Starter Rowe yester-
day are not we'll understood. Mr..
Keene charged that Mr.. Rowe favored
Garrison on Walter by allowing the
jockey on Gideon & Days horse to de.
lay starts and wear the other horses
out. No one will for moment back
Mr.. keene In his charges. Rowe may
not be al that Is perfect az a starter,
but his honesty has never been ques-
toned Few Will believe that he de-
liberately aided Garrison In AMI such
game as Mr.. Keene suggests. Sus-
picious persons will believe that there
are other motives which actuated Mr..
Keene in his charge. 1t Is well known
that he was none too well pleased at
having Taral suspended, and II Is an
equally known fact that Garrison has
incurred the enmity Of certain. horse
owners. These may have been the mo
tives for Mr.. keene's charge, and E
m Jst people II looks Ike a petulant out
cry OF a beaten and disappointed man
Mr. Keene thought his coult would win
the Grand Eclipse. The Stewards very
rightly decided that Mr.. Keene's charges
were groundless. VIII Mr.. keene be
fined, as was Mr.. Matt Allen?
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Jockey Pines has had his license sus-
pended, and it is well. Pines falls from
his hors- too easily 10 : ~ mos n-r-
sons. and he will not be able TO perform
this act II kent on the ground. Pines
has the reputation OF being the best stick
ri Ter IN u" country. hu: h'S two lies
from Ecarte were more than the stew
fan in either instance. and II CHILD could
have kept his seat under the circum-
stances.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Rey FL Santa Anita's victory in the
sheridan Stakes al Chicago yesterday
was such an easy win that MIR. Baldwin
decided that II would be folly not 10
have "a try at the Realization. II Is said
that the horse was shipped AZ midnight
last night. Rey FL Santa Anita's pres
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Mr.. Pulsifer made neat little killing
with riny Tim at Brighton yesterday.
Mr.. Pulsiter put on his own commission
In hves and tens. and 1t took him con-
siderable time to cash. AS the horse
wa at long price. his winnings must
have been well up in the thousands.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

ence in the Realization win add I'M
mensely to the interest in the race.
Senator Grady was worked a mile and
a half in a fraction over 2.29 yeste rday
and Dobbins In 40 Senator Grady 6
work pleases the critics, and. barring
accidents Of an unusual sort, he viii
win the Realization,
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Although John Hunter would neither
resigned his position as Chief Of the
Board OF Stewards, IL was stated posi-
lively by men In a position to know
that the resignation has actually been
handed in Whether Mr.. Hunter is car
rying on game of bluff or not is a
question II seems strange. however,
that he should give up such real nice,
soft Job.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
HISTORY OF VALKYRiE.
She Was built Especially TO Cap.
turc the Americas Cup.

Valkyrte. which gave the defenders of
the Americas Cup the hardest tussle
of any English yacht on record, was
built for the Earl of Dunraven In the
Winter OF lS92-93. at the yards OF the
Messrs. Henderson, of the Anchor line
OF steamships. at Glasgow. and was
launched on May |. 1899.
Her designer was George l.. Watson
and In Nalkyrle the famous expert Is
supposed to have given his best efforts
to produce the speediest possible yacht
a sat o !Ss ce Seone sh ee
to this side Of the Atlantic TO engage
In the Americas Challenge Cup races
last Fan warranted the belief among
yacht atioat in English waters.
She Is composite build $3.50 feet on
the water line; length over all, LOG feet;
sal SPREAD re f about 1855 square feet
about eighty 1--WE tons of lead on her
keel, which ballast was carried well
Valkyrie had what IL known as the
Queen Nab bow. which means that the
stem Is convex, and not the form known
ply a prolongation of the. stern. which
| Mr.. Watson has made feature OF the
yachts which he has built during the
The crack English cutter proved to
be no match for the feet Yankee sloop
Vigilant. Every one remembers the
absorbing interest in the cup, races, The
first was sailed on Oct. 8 and proved to
be fluke. for the wind did not hold
| out, and neither yacht went over the
course, though Nigilant was away ahead
when the time limit was reached.
| on Oct. Z the first decisive race
took place with 4 fair breeze. The
course was fifteen miles to windward
and return. Vigilant beat Nalkyrie by
nearly six minutes corrected time. I'm
ishirg in 4 hours minutes n seconds.
on 6ct. In . threshing wind, the
corrected time being:
valkyrie .......... ................ % So 81
drift and proved nothing. although Val.
kvrie amnaged to crawl away from her
rival in the catspaw breezes beating
down along the Jersey beach.
The great race. however, and the one
which conclusively demonstrated Vigt
lant's superiority, was the last. sailet
on Oct. 10. when the yac1ts started
out to windward from the Scotland
Lightsh'p In half a gale. The weat ne
was thick and the sea heavy. In this
race Vigiiant damned her .centre-boarI
after turning the windward stake. ant
Valkyrie's spinnaker was carried ava.
On the homestretch. Althcuoh Falkyri,
turned the stake two minutes aheat
Of Vigilant, the latter made up this los'
on. the homeward trip. and came II
corrected time.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
YACHT CLEOPATRA ARRIVES.

shes Big I'm, ana Goes INTO COM
mission Immediately.
The British yacht Cleopatra arrived
here this morning after a thirteen days
passage from Cowes. She is consigned to
A. L. Barbour. formerly owner OF the
steam yacht Sapphire.
Cleopatra was formerly the property
Of Mr.. John Lysight, Of Bristol. She is
painted white and brigantine rugged. Of
5il tons gross. or 272 tons net, and is
built of steel. She carries a crew Of
twenty-six men. and will go into COM
mission Immediately.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

pie of the ali-around man, with agility
enough for the dashes and jumps. COM
hined with strength TO handle the
weights better than the average. The
victory is not always to the strong.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Walters victory was an easy one.
The colt has greatly improved since the
Norris Park meeting, ard is the best
two-year-old in the East to-day. His
victory was predicted in this column
several days ago.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

The FlrehIrg merry-go-round is moth
ing more than a biz pool-room. iester-
day no one paid any attention 10 the
skates that chased each other around
the ring The books on Sheepshead and
Brighton absorbed the attention OF the
crowd and generous prices were laid.
Sport is queer customer. Any horse
Of ordinary inteliEenCe. however, would
Kick al carrying III pounds mile and Il
half. and II was no surprise when the
e.gatic brute protested.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Vigilant turned handsomely ana was
"a the mark boat shortly after gun fre,
but Britannia was quicker anu got OH
three lengths ahead. 49, 49,
Then came the accident OF the Gay.
which threw out of the race, ana OUT OF
racing for some time TO come. NaiKyrle
ana satanita.
VaIkyrie sunk satanita wrecked.
yalkyrie and satanita. while ,prepar-
ing for the start, became iocked To-
xether and in a few moments Salkyrie
Settled down and sank, while SataniIa
was so badly damaged that she was
ob snmd Il tm re' PASSED before the people
ashore fully realized what had hap
satanita. It appears. wss luffinS
for The start and was unable to get
out of Vaikyrie's way as the iat;
ter was coming up on the starooaru
! tack. ,. r., across
ys aniyss fore eoM'ps and the collision
which Immediately followed, carried
away Satanita's bowsprt and ,9p,
mast leaving her wpe ,an.s s9V saiIs WIN
tangled rigging an bs c coII}rsien cut Val.
kvrie down TO the waters edge. and she
slowly settled and sank IN three MIN
Ashore, owing to the mist Il was din,
cult to Immediately determtme NJ, No.,
what had happened eHGeP. t" SaIk sN
| had been a COLLISION anu 'h4'
had gone down.
All Hands saved.
| y.o,d cries we're heard from the crews
! Of the two yachts. and for = time u "ass
| believed that a number OF the crew %
Vaikyrio had been orowneo' A'AV'"''
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Help Wanted-Maie.

WAETED-Railroad switchmen or yard trainmen
to work In railroad yards away from New York {:
good wages TO good men willing to work Apply
after . A. N. to-day to Charles Dodge, billiard
room. United States Hotel corner Fulton and Pearl
ats, New York.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

VaIKyrie beat Nigilant In this race I'm.
SOS. on the windward leg. and Vigilant
beat Valkyrie in running home Am. ss.
Vigilant's gain over the entire course
which gives 4Os. by which Nigilant won.
Valkyrie remained in Winter quarters
on this Side and sailed back to Scotland
last May, arriving at Gourock on May
81 after passage of twenty-seven days,
and making an average rate Of l26 miles
day
The evening world., 1894-07-05
Personal.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that I am not responsible
for airy debts contracted by Sir. George wcin-
bers o. Providence. Il. /.
July t. 1894 lsADoRE KosAK.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

Five ca, es Cambridge Surplice Va SITS.
mate from fine IT SD Lawn, side plated
back. full collar and fronts. with three
sc allo ed edge: full wide puffed sleeve.
side plated belts. and felled seams, lined
backs.
In white grounds. with pretty striped
and figured enc is, IN So M
Black. Blue. Pix and w
Heliotrope. ,,,'' IL
The evening world., 1894-07-05


raven, Watson and the crew OF Valkyrie
We're picked up by. boats which put out
from the shore and from the many sail
ing yachts and steam yachts In the
vicinity of the scene OF the accident
Lord Dunraven was sight long to be
remembered when he was. taken on
board the Hebe; He was no longer the
spruce, dignifed gentleman so well re-
membered In New York
The launch OF the yacht IIebe was also
sunk by. the collision.
AS the Valkyrie went down her decks
burst with d loud report.
sntnnita's Captain Explains.
The captain OF Satanita said that
he did not have room to turn, owing to
the large number of steam and other
yachts which gathered about the start
ing line.
When valkyrie began to fill some
succeeded in scrambling on board
Satanita, others were taken off by steam
yachts and some we're picked up as be-
fore related.
one Of Valkyrie's seamen, William
Brown. was caught between Valkyrie
s nd, steam steam yacht and had his leg
Vaikyrie lies In twenty-five fathoms
satanita carried away six yards of
her starboard bow and beam above the
I'll" The Cook Of satanita had his arm
| broken.
Didn't Know of the Accident.
tannia had got away, not knowing Of
the sinking Of valkyrte or the damage
alss h s %es op to B Bes to RSs
yachts then went across the Firth on
the starboard tack to the, opposite land.
When they tackled again Vigilant was
weather quarter and was threatening to
run into the weather berth.
! visilant Well In the Lead.
Passing K!lcreggan Britannia was
was only I'm. 4ss. behind vigiiant. But
before the finish ae OF the FOUND aeAo again
| The following was the time Of the two
yachts at the first round:
yigilant. Observation-Disclosures. ! Is Q:
| brllanIlu. ............. ~ bl
Vigilant continued to draw ahead Of
Britannia, and turning the Ascog mark
boat. the yachts came on the run with
ing great balloon. or spinnaker-jibs. as
they are termed here, which were draw.
ing splendi1.y.
Lots OF Sail On.
CT Toward Point. after rounding the
| Ascog mark. both yachts set their spin
makers to starboard, and their club-top
the weathermark. tackyarders were got
up and. working along the Cloch shore
spinnakers were run out to port and jlb
| tor sails were set.
Under this sail both yachts ran to.
| wards Kilcreggan. and from here It ap
peared as II Britannia was closing up g
| little.
Approaching the Cloch Lighthouse. on
the run home to the finish, Nigilant
was still leading, and II was estimated
that she was about seven minutes ahead
Seven miles from the finish. coming
up the Firth under spinnakers, with a
light breeze. Britannia, which had beer
took and passed Vigilant of Ashton
and rounded the Kilcreggan mark boa,
for the reach home half a minute ahead
of Vigilant
The evening world., 1894-07-05

New York brings back no laurels from
the Peoples regatta at Philadelphia.
ewing, in part, 10 an accident in run
ming aground. Still. the Quakers did not
have everything their own way. for New
ark destroyed their hopes OF monopolfz-
ing things. The Triton's four-oared gig
uutrcWcd both PHILADELPHIA and Balu-
mere. and their senior eight captured the
Sharpless Cup handily. The Institutes.
of Newark. bit of piece OF the cake In
capturing the Downing Cup. Bayonne
was represented for the first time. and
oreditAbly, too. showing at least pro-
Gress!ve spirit, in sharp contrast to re-
cent Inactivity.
Lion Park Is a pretty place. but Its
body Of sprnters. 1t ought to just about
do for a nice lot of year-olders to
play tag on. The letter carriers games.
held there Yesterday, demonstrated that
only toe empha'icslly. And then. as II
10 make matters tentold worse, was the
woful mismanasement of the games.
The most CARING fault in this respect
members OF he Association on the Com
lri'tee or Police. There We're so many
Of them that they actually tumbled over
each other within the Enclosure OF the
small track. Mr. William r. Daring.
Captain Of the Police Committee. felt a
proprietary interest in the track. and II
gave him a very tired feeling TO see even
low the events from inside the ropes.
{. Jordan, Of station A. was also
great help to Capt" Darling In his as
Sumption Of the role of track owner and
Big-Chlef- Full or-Fatigue. These people
wearled others trightfully.
The evening world., 1894-07-05

EOgE ~ t-t,,drd 70 ser t'sspslss a. st. -,
ard corsfe7ct hsn bargain a a.a', tR 'ar
d.rifsd 10 Cfsr i1tg @. ne GOV. aap lint Il
y-cr, $40.
The evening world., 1894-07-05
All Hands saved.

Loud cries were heard from the crcws
Of de two yachts. and for . time II was az
believed that a number OF the crew o.
Vaikyrio had been orowneo' iiAV'"''
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-24
MUST HAVE HIS SMOKE,
And a Half Million Dollar Blaze was Part
 of the Cost of 1t.

And Half Million Dollar Blaze was Part
 of the Cost of It.
 CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-The Big Four freight depot at Third and Wood streets burned yesterday afternoon. The building was two squares long, and was valued, with contents and ad- joining Wagner sleepers and coachee, at SjO0,00
 The alarm of fire was responded to by the department, and was quickly followed by signal calling out every engine in the city. Owing to the ma terial of which the structure was built the flames could not be checked. A row of several frame buildings op- posite the depot caught fire several times, but the incipient blaze was ex- tinguished in every case About twenty of the Wagner sleepers and chair cars were destroyed. Rudolph Broft, fireman. was injured by a fall ing wall. The fire is supposed to have started from freight handlers pipe.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-24
TWO BLOODY BATTLES
In Both of Which the Chinese Were Sue
 cessful-The Japanese Retreat.

In Both of Which the Chinese Were Suc-
 cessful-The Japanese Retreat.
 LONDON, Aug. 22.-T'he Shanghai correspondent of the Times telegraphs under yesterdays date: Gen. Tio, com mander of the Fong Tien division, tele- graphs that on Friday the Chinese at tackled the Japanese at Ping Yang and drove them away with a heavy loss. The Chinese re-attacked on Saturday and drove them out of Chung Ho. The Japanese losses were again heavy. Chung Ho is now in tue hands of the Chinese.
 It is expected that another great bat tie will be fought tomorrow. The Chi nese had previously evacuated Assam under Gen. Yoh, who was falsely re- ported killed, and obtaining reinforce ments from the Coreans marched east of Seoul in the direction of the Chinese forces, converging at Ping Yang. Nine thousand Japanese marched from Seoul towards Ping Yang The telegraph at the latter point remains in the posses sion of the Chinese.
 The Chinese fleet is in full possession of the gulf of Pc Chi Lii. The Japan csc are re-embsrking large number of troops at Fusan. Their destination is unknown.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-24
A CLOSE CALL.
Collapse of a Two-Story Double Tenement Filled With Workmen and Children With out Fatal Results.

out Fatal Results.
 WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 29.-At about 1O:30 o'clock yesterday morning two-story brick building at the cor ner of Ward and Richland streets col lapsed carrying with it several men and children. The building was on a lot recently purchased by the city for schoolhouse site. The house had been sold to Charles Garrity, who was tearing it down with the assistance of two men.
 All the children in the neighbor- hood had been allowed to get wood from the inside, and they cut away the partitions until only the exterior walls and floors were left. The building became weakened and finally fell with crash. The roof had been taken off, and Mir. Garrity and his two men were on the upper floor. They were carried to the ground, but were not seriously injured.
 The only part of the house left stand ing were two small wooden additions. It was feared that many children were buried, and fire alarm was sent in. The ruins were thoroughly overhauled, but none were found. Four children were injured by falling timbers.
The Forrest City times., 1894-08-24
THE PRICE OF A HUSBAND.

The Mexican Government Pays Twenty
 Thousand Dollars for tho Killing of Leon
 M. Baldwin.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-The Mexican government has made settlement of the claim of Mrs. Janet NJ. Baldwin, of California, for the murder of her hus- band, Leon Nj. Baldwin, by bandits at Ventanas, Mexico, about six years ago The six assassins who participated in the crime were promptly killed. Mrs. Baldwin claimed an indemnity of S1o0,- 900 through the United States govern ment, and Secretary Bayard wrote some strong dispatches on the subject to Mir. B. Connery, United States charge d affaires in Mexico, but the Mexican government denied any responsibility for the murder. Finally compromise was effected by the payment of s20, GOO.