davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
25sjabrt8et Rrie8sfaGemSer.
e5. December bis 81. aeeen.bes 1870.

20. Secentbet hts 81. Secentbet Id
@rDBe @reigriffe ba6en bic @6tubpo9s
bes Sabres anf Dem fran5DiiI9en &riegsz
tbeater nibt ausgt5ei9net. 9as berDprz
r~agenbite mar Die na4 3peitdgiger 8e@
f4ieBung bur9 f9neres @ei9iiB erFolJte
&dunutng bes Bariier Sorts M1ont NbrOn.
46er Die OeutI 9en tpurben bur9 bic FORT
tpGbrenb BON Neuem gegen tie gei9leuberz
ten fran36iII9sn SruppenmuRen unb Die
6eimtidii9en ue6erfdQe Der Srei19drler
bttdnbig in Nt6em erbultert utpb 6atten tag
tGglt3 cine grDBe Nn3a6l meift unbebeuten=
Der 8efe9te 3u beite6en. lin ben NIT grpz
Der M9d9t bon 2pon unb 8eIancott beranz
riidenoen @eneral 8our6ati am @ntIabs
8elfprt's gu p~er6tnber1, IdBt @eneral bpn
@erber 9tion rdunen unb aie6t feline
Sr1tppen Bel iener Sefntng 3uiammen.
3um Sd6resf9Guffe pertinbet bas nDrbz
beutI4e 8unOes6latt bic nit 8iirttemberg
8aben unb 6efen berein6arte neue 0ers
faffung nit 8oiier uno Get9, o6ne auf bi:
3%uitimmung '8aperns 5u parten, oelIeT
atpette &antmer bic 8ertrdge NOD binuusz
3ie6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
aetm sttteo nno fctm aaowtotbtns.

Die bonn 8orfiBer pber Gpre9er oes naz
MISUNDERSTANDING, GeeD, etnge<
IeBten Nusf9iile iin0 i'm Qagemetnen, 1a=
mentli4 mas eini9e @prItBenben b%etrifft,
fsfier ausgefd1en, als 8iele erlparteten,
Ser Hepublifaner 6ttt BON Wtount
MGrris In Sainois, u 8orftBer Deg Aus=
I9uffes fir @uspGrtiges, bat ii4 als @ez
far6t16aftsfefretGr unb iteIbertrete1oer Sc
Tdrtter in 9aris, als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i'm StautsmimdIterium in 8af6ington ur0
als me6riG6riges Mttglieo bes Qus19uies,
0eiien Better er ieBt lit, groBe @rfabrung be-
trsffs austpGrtiger Nngele9enbetten erpor<
bta unb lit Elm ~beIonnener unb fluger Ntdnn.
0ds iino in ben iebigen internattonalen gerz
tpiGtungen boppelt quite @igeni4often.
Warmes Sob perbient Spre4er GeeD oa=
fir. baB er an Die Spibe 6es @tntpdr0ez
rungsausf9uHes einen in 9eutf9lanb Sc
borenen, ben &epu6lifuner 8artbolot
bon ct. 2puts, geiteQt bat. Inter ben d1@
bsten Mitgliebern bte1es Nusf 6tf1es tit tet=
ner, Der als @intpdnberung8feino betarnt
tpGre. 8art6olbt ge6Drte in untergeoroneterec
SteQe 1@pn benz @tntpdnDerungsausl4l1e
ba3 pprigen Nbgeorbneten6duIe5 an utro that
BARN feline pfli9t. g2p9 8efferes tDtro er
nor nun an ausrt9ten fOnrten.
@jegen ole 3ufammeniebung ein5elnsr Der
N1si6iife Gaifen ii9 ia @inipenoungen err
be6en. OD9 iebenfa1s bat 2eeo nun bur9
b, Shat '%etpiefer, bdB er tetn Stnao u1lo
feta 8nopnptbing 1T.
Dim i6le6teten benabm er f@ in Der
Ssmperen3fr age. Oenn an bic Spite
bes Musf9uFes fir 9eiitige 9etrGnte 1teate
ct ben tpGen @aferItmpel Morie BON WtaI@
fcbuTetts. Oo9 fat er au4 etnen Oeuti4en,
Riefer bon MinneiOta, bteiem &usl9 ufie
3roethetIt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
r. i a { !

grofefor b. SoGit tun3t in Der gensauelae
Mngelegen6ett auf fe9r bp6em SeiGe. geuG
/ + m banbeIt es ft9 in urIerem Streite
NIT Gngldnb gar nt9t I'M bic Monrpez
9ottptrl, forbern INN ettpas garr5 % II g,
um Elm @tpas, bas Glebelanb unb SlneD
fril9 bonn 3dune gebro9en bGtten.
Ote Monroes0 Dttrtn fDrme gar ni9t
deqen @ndLunb in Mr&psnb1mrg fomme1l,
benn GngGaab babe fi9, ebe mod 8rGfibent
Meonroa feline @rfldrurtg ~ubgegeben, uuf
@eiten Der na9 5elbttdnbtgfeit' ~ritgenbe1l
amerifuniI den 2Gnber geiteut tnb fit ie
qeqen bic MaGtgeluIte Der a0eiligen MGidn3
pdrtei ergriffen. Die MonroezO . ttrtn,
metnt b. Soft, fet gang ri6tig oon 2tncoIn
aho @etpuro gege1 Ndpoleon III. uro &aiz
iec Wfdl u1sgefpielt tporoer, Denn Der meriz
fatiI9e Selb5ug urb Die Grri9t1ng bes
merifanif6en &aiferrei9s lei Elm 8er1uG
q~efyefell, bus europGii9e mpnar9ii9e S1z
item einem niberitrebenben dmerifdnif9en
8olfe auf8u3pinge1, glei4ium einen euro
pGiI9@mpnar9H6en Sell 5ipi19en Noroz
uno Sioumertta 9inetn3utreiben.
SIN 8ene5uelu banble es fi9 aber ni9t
i'm bic Gtdblirlng elmer monar9t19en &ez
geruI9 uuI UllltElFQlNEIu ]eHl CDDeQI, Dit
bern nun UNI cine g ren5reguliru n q,
ME mir ie1bt fdon beren mebrere gang
friebli9 erlebigt 9Gttep.
Inns fpmmt bieIe 4ni9auung bes gelebrz
ten 6ebrn PrDfefors BENIN bo9 iebr GEE
1druubt por. benin iperrn es it9 audi ni9t
i'm bic Gta6lirung elmer europGti6zmonar=
9iI6en Ma9t auf a~meritanif9em &ooen,
10 6crtoelt es ii9 bo1 gang getpib utn bic
Musbebnnng elmer iol9en Ma9t auf
Soften Der fiibdmertfanif9en &epubfif
@ette5uelu.
@enn mir bic uns OorGiegsnben 2aubz
tarten betra4ten unb in ben uns our ger>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25
Ste G~rie9sfGrfe ~9tmertfa'S NIB
@fdI0ttO,S4

Sci einem ettputgen 8rtege stpif6en Gngz
lamb urtb Qmerifd fonmt IL erfter Retbe
Die 9tGrfe Der Jlptten in 8etra9t.
Hn biefem Buntte fpielen mir cine 5temz
1tG t~ruuriqe RoGe. Senn bic englii9e
Gtotte 1T ni9t MIR Der 3a9l Der S@iffe mad
fiebenmaG 10 groB pte bic amerttdnti 9e,
1pnoer1 ou9 mas bic Dirt Der etn5elnerl
S9tffe unb ibre 8enaffnung betrifft, in
f9per feit5uiteQerber Weife ftdrfer.
Ro9 ben 0iibnsrI9en itattftii9en Saz
be1en 8G9tte @roe 1893 Die geiammte Brit
tii9e S1otte 731 Sabr3euge nit GAL &az
nonen, BON oe1en ISL S9iffe neuerer, 235
GIterer Contribution, 1852 SDrpeDoz8oote
un6 Der Get Stutionsi9iffe, a~rrnirte 9an=
beGsf9iffe, Srdrsportf9tffe etc. tpdren. 9az
mails aber ipdren AZ S9iffe i'm 8au be-
ariffen, un0 fir 1895 mar Der 8au
BON 70 Gpeiteren Sa6r5euge1 Dorgefeben.
Dem 6atten 1893 Die Ser. Staaten nur
1O2 Sa6r3euge NIT 1071 &anonen gegenz
i6er 3u fte1en, nit bret i'm 8au begriffenen
SOFTEN.
81 melt mas bic 3u6l Der 98iffe anbez
triFft. @r0Ber pirb bas MiBDerbdltniB,
tpen1 mir uns bic &lafen Der S9iffe anz
feben. Die Ser. Staaten 6aben bret
5hla6tf9tffe i'm 0ienft unb 5 i'm 8au,
Gnglunb Is i'm 9ienft unb % i'm 8au.
@tr BADEN einen 9an3ertreu3er 13 t6eila
tpetfe ~9epan3erte unb 20 u1gepan3erte &reu@
ger, Ioipie einen i'm 8du begriffenen Pan5erz
freu3er, Der bieGei9t nod in Qttion treten
tDnnte, elmer 5lOtte bon Is fertige1 Pun5ers
nn6 81 %fertigen gef9iibten, iotpie ga i'm
8an begriffenen britii9en &reu3ern ent@
gegen5uite1en. Sir 8 fertfge urb 9 TIM
8du be9riffeae &~anDnenboote unfererfeits
bat gnglanb 81 fertige unb II unfertige
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

tralite aus er6alten f0nnten: bann 'piiroe
ms 8anfpefen Der ldnbli9en 8e3irte cine
otele srDBere Siherbett t%pntrner uno Die BET
gintritt elmer Pantf in bic @elocentren 51e
riidgef4eu9ten Sa1mmen tpirben Hanger an
Der peripberie oerbdrren, Der n56od" Da9er
peniger BART perfpiirt perben.
Der gorfdtag 6es 5in~dn5miniiters TT
Elm bD4it be~a4tenspertber uno perbie1t cine
ern1tltde @uipGqunq.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-25

ies 8m6enitiides bepieIen, bdB unter ibm
omeritanif9e Observation-Disclosures
ten pel9e Dem @efeBe ge3or9en, nlbts gu
fiir9ten baben.
The evening world., 1895-08-31

Eleven events are to be decided In
the contests and the members of the
New York Athletic Club are SO conn
dent that the Mercury Foot will carry
off seven OF them that they are willing
to bet en- that contingency.
The medals which the teams are to
contest for are the prettiest ever offered
for any games and were made and de-
signed by Robert Stoll. the well-known
athletic trophy manufacturer.
There are twenty-five medals In all.
eleven for the winners and eleven foS
the second men. They will be put On
exhibition in Youmans's hat store ON
lower Broadway IN a few days.
The description Of the medals. one Of
which is reproduced here, is as follows:
Medal has an ornamental gold bar
bearing name of the event, from which
Is suspended a double-winged foot. Be-
meath are the American and British
flags entwined. in finely enamelled coll
ors, suspended by a carved and chased
ornament In the shape Of Roman coin
with figures Of Columbia and Britannia
in relief.
In Columbias right hand is q wreath
and the figure's left hand rests on the
N. Y. A. L. emblem. Britannia's left
hand rests on Columbia's shoulder.
with the right hand on the London A.
&. emblem.
On the reverse side is the inscription:
| New York, Sept 21. 1885," In relief en-
bedded In laurel and oak leaves.
The medal is Of lS-carat gold through
out and finished IN antique Roman and
polished gold.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
TO DESTROY DERELICTS.
Another Effort Towards an Inter-
national Agreement.

WARRINGTON. Aug. sl,-There Is a
probability that another effort will be
made to secure an international agree
ment looking to the destruction Of dere-
licts at sea. Great Britain. which first
rejected any proposition in that direc-
tion. may now ask that a conference
he held by which various nations inter-
ested In maritime matters may agree
upon a plan which will materially as
s!st in destroying these dangers to nav
lHation.
Last year the Admiralty Office Of
Great Britain considered the question
Of Joint action with the United States
In destroying derelicts In the Atlantic
Ocean. but finally reported against It,.
holding that the dangers to navigation
from derel!cts was not great and that
the method now being pursued would
destroy those most dangerous to Brit
ish shipping interests.
But within a month after this report
sixteen derelicts were discovered in the
pathway of transatlantic steamers and
near the Irish coast. This again start
ed the agitation for an internat tional
agreement, but whether 1t Will result in
a conference Is Undetermined.
The record thus far this year shows
that there are not only many derelicts,
but that they have been In the track OF
vessels, resulting In frequent cases In
narrow escapes from wrecks.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
|vALKYRIE IN
ERIE Balm.
Brought Up The Bay to Ship
a New Steel Coon Which
Aas Just Arrived
ANOTHER STEEL BOOM HERE.
apt. Cran6sld Will Not say
Whether q Steel Mast Is Also
on the City Of Rome
Offender GOES FOR A SPIN,
Cup Committee Found Her Abso.
'uteIy Uninjured by the Strain
Of Yesterday.
ANOTHER STEEL BOOM HERE.
OFFENDER GOES FOR A SPIN.

Valkyrie came up into the Upper Bay
this morning, In tow of her tender. the
City OF Bridgeport. She anchored off
Liberty Island. and the tender passed
on up the river.
She did not remain long at anchor.
shortly after noon the tug Pulver took
her In tow again and she was taken to
Robins dry dock. Erie Basin.
She arrived there about 1880 O'Clock
and was taken to the entrance of the
Boston dry dock and made fast to the
pier.
Capts. Cranfield and Sycamore were
on board with the crew.
Capt. Cranield told an Evening
WORLD reporter who went on board
shortly after she had been moored to
the wharf that he did not know when
that no definite arrangements had yet
been made.
When asked whether the new steel
racing boom for Valkyrie, which was re-
ported to be on the steamer City Of
Rome. which arrived to-day, had come,
he said he did not know.
The CITY Of Bridgeport. Valkyrie's ten
der. left her this morning in the bay
to visit the dock OF the Anchor line,
where the City Of Rome is lying.
Capt Cranfield said ne didn't know
whether the steel masts had arrived,
and then he went below.
Mate Taylor was equally reticent, and
the people at the dry-dock say that no
arrangements hav" yet been made for
docking her.
All Valkyrie's sails have been unbent
and stored below decks, except her
mainsail. which is fastened to her boom
and covered up.
The crew lounged on the end OF the
pier as II In expectation Of the arrival
Of some orders.
Later Capt. Cranfield admitted to an
Evening World" reporter that he had
brought Valkyrie to dry dock for the
purpose Of shipping the new steel boom
which arrived on the steamer City OF
Rome this morning.
The old boom will be left on the dock
at Erie Basin and the Valkyrie will re-
turn to the horseshoe tonight.
Capt. Cranfeld also said that Valky-
rte will not go into dry-dock until next
Wednesday or Thursday.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
RYHNLAND'S ROUGH VOYAGE.
Overwhelmed by Zig Seas During
Heavy storm.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug. sl.--The Red
Star line steamship Rhynland. Capt.
Loeswitx. which left Philadelphia on
Aug. q for Queenstown and Liverpool.
arrived here to-day and reported having
passed through very heavy storm.
which lasted thee days. while In the
middle Of the Atlantic.
The Rhynlsnd labored heavily. ship
ping much water and rolling terribly.
The passengers. In consequence, were
much alarmed, especially as quite a
quantity Of water washed in through
the hatchways In spite of all the pre-
cautions taken by the crew un-
der the direction OF the officers
OF the steamer. The weather finally
became so threatening and the seas
pounded on board so frequently that
even the saloon passengers were not
allow wed on deck. This state OF affairs
continued from Sunday until Wednes-
day. when the gale moderated and the
knynland made steadier progress.
Although the Rhynland was most Sc
veraly bufreted by heavy seas for three
days. causing her to be subjected to
unusual straining, she sustained no ma
| ter!al damage. although the lighter
woodwork ON her decks was severely
| tried.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
OCEAN GREYHOUNDS RACE.
81. Louis and Augusta Victoria Test
Speed for 100 Miles.

An interesting race between the
American line steamer st. Louis and the
Hamburg American line steamer Au-
gusta Victoria occurred for the last 100
miles of the passage from Southampton.
The st. Louis overhauled the German
boat. and at 1852 A. NJ. both vessels
crossed the bar. The American liner
was some lengths ahead when the race
ended at Quarantine. Through a mis-
take the Augusta Victoria was boarded
and cleared first by the Health Officer,
and started for her pier an hour before
the st. Louis. The passengers on the
latter were indignant.
1t Is said that the steering gear OF the
St.. Louis gave out when she was near
ing Sandy Hook. and It was necessary
to steer the ship with her twin propell-
ers for "A time. The ships officers re-
fused to confirm or deny this story, bu t
a number OF passengers spoke positively
about It,, The steering gear was evi-
IDENTIFY all right when the steamer lef,
Quarantine.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
SHE'S A REAL DEFENDER,
The Iselin Syndicate Ready to Re.
cover the Cup, if Lost.
tspscia, to Tn. Evening World,

Especial to The Evening world)
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, N. j.,
Aug. 3l.-The big yachts deserted the
Horseshoe for a while to-day. De-
fender went right up to Bay Ridge after
yesterdays race. Vigilant had her an
chor up by o'clock this morning. and
headed for New York with the Aero
naut. her tender. She will go out OF
commission for the season, as her mis-
sion as trial yacht for Defender ended
with yesterdays race.
As early a. . o'clock. Lor Dunraven's 6
yacht took a line from he RENDER, the
City Of Bridgeport. and was towed up
through the Narrows. 1t was expected
that she would be out for another spin
to-day. but some overhauling Is doubt
less needed before she be sent out to
stretch her sails again.
Defenders new steel boom and gan
were substituted for the wooden ones
by the light of the moon and a dozen
lanterns, while the yacht lay at anchor
of Bay Ridge last night. Mr. Iselin
worked as hard as the crew. and the
The evening world., 1895-08-31
VETS VISIT RUNYON.
German-Americans Call ON the U,
y. Ambassador In berlin.


BERLIN. Aug a.-The German.
American veterans arrived here at /
o'clock this afternoon. They were met
by delegations from thirty veteran as
sociations, headed by the Veteran Corps.
In uniform. and band OF music. which
were drawn up In front OF the railroad
station. When the visitors left the
train, the band played Deutschland
Ueber Allies" and they were warmly
welcomed by the members OF the Reccp-
ton Committee. The Americans were
presented with laurel wreaths by two
ladies' OF honor. and received an ova-
tion from the large crowds Of people
assembled about the depot.
The American visitors then entered
carriages and proceeded to the United
States Embassy, where they arrived at
$50 r NJ. A delegation consisting of
twenty prominent members OF the Ger
| man-American veteran corps then paid
| Its respects to United States Ambassa-
dor Theodore Runyon.
Comrade Schlencke. OF Chicago, who
was the spokesman OF the party, said
that the veterans had returned to their
old home In order to take part In the
National celebrations of the German vic
tories OF 1901; but he assured the
United States Ambassador that the Ger
man American veterans were prepared
II the country OF their adoption called
upon them, to tight for the Stars and
Stripes as Loyalty as they did twenty.
hve years ago for the German tri-color
After acknow Lodging the compliment
paid him by the visit of the veterans
Mr.. Runyon said that the discharge of
patriotic duty was nonored everywhere
and that patriotic service to the land OF
ones birth is an assurance OF fidelity
to the country OF ones adoption.
| MIR. Runyon concluded with wishing
his visitors pleasant stay In Germa ny
| and a safe return TO the United States,
| with best wishes for their welfare.
The evening world., 1895-08-31

the utmost interest and delight, and that
ne would never forget the occasion Of
his visit to Drayton Manor after an
interval Of sixty years.
Friday Gladstone drove to Kenilworth
and visited the ruins Of the famous
castle. To-day he visited Lord Gotham
at Hagley Hall Park. The day that
Gladstone arrived at Hens Hall from
his own home a large crowd gathered
at the station and cheered the Grand
Old Man.
Mention having been made Of Sir Rob-
ert Peel and his visitors. 1t is worth
while to add that the creditors to-day
accepted a compromise proposed by his
attorneys Of 10 shillinRs on a pound,
on all unsecured debts. Bankruptcy
proceedings we're commenced against
Sir Robert Peel In 1Ssa The sum total
of his preferred liabilities amounts to
between $4,000 and 10000. To-day's
arrangement with his creditors pro-
vides for a deposit OF 10000 for the
purpose OF carrying out the agreement
and the payment Of the costs.
Aristocrats Again Tattoo.
The medical press this week records
the revival Of the "tattooing craze"
among the aristocracy. The medical
papers assert that many Of the peers
have already tattooed their arms with
their crests and insignia OF rank. One
royal prince. 1t Is asserted. can dis
play n specimen Of the art Of tattooing
really worth seeing, when he rolls up
his noble shirtsleeves.
Ladies and gentlemen Of leisure. de-
votees Of the goddess Of fashion," are
greatly concerned over the fact that
Hyde Park and the cemetery can no
longer be favored with their pets of the
canine species. The closing Of these
grounds to the dogs Of all sorts and
conditions, 70 said to be due to the re-
fusal Of the Duke OF Cambridge, as
Keeper OF the Public Park and Grounds,
to provide additional accommodations
and space for all animals.
This weeks lot Of California fruit is
believed to have been the best ever
received here. According to retailers,
It is selling rapidly. not only In the
shops, but from the carts and barrows
of the costermongers all over London.
Earl Crswe will entertain q dktin-
guished party at Fryston Hall. his seat
near Pont efract, during Doncaster race
week, including the Duke and Duchess
Of Devonshire. the Duke and Duchess Of
Montrose and the Marquis and Mar
chioness OF Londonderry.
The Princess of Wales, who has gone
to Denmark for the Autumn. will pro-
ceed to Sandringham when she returns
to England from the Continent about
the middle OF October. Her Royal High
ness Is not going TO Scotland this year.
The steamship Fuerst Bismarck made
the fastest run OF the season. arriving
at the Needles Thursday, after a trip
Of 8 days. 10 hours and IS minutes. In
ciuding touching at Cherbourg. The
passengers report q pleasant voyage.
On the other hand. the steamship New
York had rough weather and heavy
seas for two days after her departure
from New York City. One OF the pas
senEers In the second cabin was throw,
down. breaking one Of his legs. One Of
the saloon passengers was also badly
injured. sustaining fractured skull.
Another OF the passengers. Mrs. @. +.
DAILY. died during . fainting spell on
board the ship.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
EASY FOR VALKYRIE-
~, Says the Field, Her Lee Decks
Are Not kept Awash.

LONDON. Aug. 3l.-The Field regards
the reports Of the doings of the yachts
in America as all rather speculative.
THE general opinion here is." the
paper goes on to say. that Valkyrie
H., In n dead to windward and down
the wind trial, will dispose Of Defender
rather easily, II the breeze permits
Nalkyrie III. TO carry all her canvas
without heeling to more than her deck
edge.
I'm anything like a lower sail breeze.
or even breeze OF fun jib header
strength, Defender may prove the better
boat. especially II there Is much reach
ing. This estimate is based on Ameri-
can reports that Defender is very stiff. 4"
The Field declines to believe that
Capt. Ham kept Defender back in the
trials and ridicuies the idea that there
was anything unfair in Lord Dun
ravens courteous request to MIR. Hyslop
to measure Valkyrie's waterline.
The evening world., 1895-08-31

The English team Is now on its way
here on the steamship Aurania, at the
expense of the New York Athletic Club.
They are expected to arrive in this city
on Tuesday or Wednesday and will be
met at the Cunard line pier by . large
delegation Of members Of he New York
Athletic Club, headed by Benny c. WILL
Jams, Chairman Of the Athletic Com
mittee.
The committee having in charge the
arrangen ents have left nothing undons
to make their stay pleasant one, ana
they will no doubt be royalty enter
tained during their visit.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
NEW THIRD TERM MOVE.
Cleveland's Nomination Might
Mean a Protcst Against Limit,

LONDON. Aug, 3l.-St. Clair Nickel
way. editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. has
a letter In The Times this morning. in
which he declares that II President
Cleveland is again nominated It will be
quite different from any former move
ment in favor OF third term.
1t will be popular protest against
the limit. the earlier reason for which
has ceased. 1t will be the peoples act
against consp.ring politicians. Mr.. Nc
kelway concludes.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
Tried 10 HOrsewhip South Austria
Has sAttorney-GeueraI and Premier

LONDON. Aug H.-The Chronicle has
information that Mr.. Sparks. a promi-
nent landed proprietor OF Adelaide,
South Australia, tried to horsewhip
Hon. c. C, Kingston. Attorney-General
and Premier Of South Australia, in Vic
toria Square. Adelaide. In revenge for q
personal attack in q speech, Premier
Kingston wrested the whip from his as
sailant and horsewhipped Sparks in
stead The men are political enemies,
Mr. Kingston representing the labor In
lereal
The evening world., 1895-08-31
DEMANDS o'C0NN0R'S RECALL
China Says the British Anabassa-
doris Attitude Is MenacinK.

LONDON. Aug sl.-A special de-
spatch from Shanghai say that the
Tsung- " Yamen. or Chinese Foreign
once, has instructed the Chinese Min
lister in London to procure the recall
OF the British Ambassador At Pekin,
Mr.. N, Il. O'Conor. owing to the latter's
menac!ng attitude In connection with
the demands made by Great Britain for
the appointment of Commission to
inquire into the Ku-Cheng massacres.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
ROUND THE GLOBE IN 90 DAYS
Millionaire bradbury Loses His Bet
by Just Two Days.

by Just Two Days.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 3l.-Coi.
John Bradbury. the young millionaire
who left three months ago with his
wife to make tour of the world in
ninety days on a wager. has returned
two days too late to win the thousands
which he had at stake.
The Colonel lost two days by reason
OF missing the west-bound steamer he
intended TO take at Southampton. The
Colonel and his wife had no adventures
until they reached Hong Hong. There
one evening while In their sedan chairs,
their coolies we're attacked by natives
who belonged to an anti-foreigner party
and a lively scrmmage resulted. But
the Coloners porters, backed UP by
American arms and pluck, won the
fight.
They also had the excitement of a
two days contest with monsoon in
the Indian Ocean.
The evening world., 1895-08-31
ANOTHER KURD OUTRAGE,
10000, With 5000 Soldiers. PIunder
Armenian VILLAGES.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A Chronicle de-
spatch from Berlin says that the voss-
ische Zeitunx has news from This that
5000 soldiers aud 10000 Kurds, under
Sake Pasha, attacked the Armenian
town Of Kemakh and several villages.
They plundered the churches and
monasteries and burned the houses.