davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-06-22
The Ex.Boss Takes q House at
Ascot for tho Week and Does
Things in Style
aAyesr OF LoMooWs SEASON.
LATEST Fashions OS Men and Women
Shown at the Z" Race Meet
Of Royalty"

waIsa on Thursday shocked the lead
ers Of fashion BY appearing In a white
''stovspips'' hat. and he had evidently
psrsuaded Earl Cadogan, who was In
cludsd In the Prince Of Wales's house
PARTY, to follow his example.
There u much speculation As to
whether the Prince Of Waless lead will
Aavo any effect on the fashions; but It
= not likely. -. in spite Of all that has
boou said TO the contrary on the SUBJ
Ssct, the Prince Of Wales does not lead
Tie fashions.
In spite Of the many entries. no Ameri-
"a horse appeared at Ascot. Mr.. Rich
ard CroksrA Of New York. took house
ct Ascot for the week. and did things
in styiA He was most correctly dressed
IN . long frock-coat. dark striped
trousers patent leather shoes and DAG
sling sllk hat Mr.. Croker also carried
Q pair Of racing glasses siuns across
his body from the shoulder.
Mrs.. Croker. who accompanied him.
Sooksd handsome and was one OF the
bast dressed ladies there. ---
Lonaoa's Gayest Week.
This has been the gayest week of the
season. mainly due. however. to the As
eoe race meeting and balls given by the
xarohionsss Of Salisbury and others.
Aftsr . little rain in the earlier part Of
sns week. the weather SCENE to promise
numbsr OF nns though hot days.
Socially. the Ascot meeting Just ended
has bssn the best on record. Royalty and
~ admireeS Of royalty. to say nothing
q those who are fond Of good racing.
tarasd out 10 almost the strongest pos
elbls foroA But the ground was % hard
mat the oWnsrs Of valuable horses were
noe Wiling to risk in3urtng them. Con-
seQuently the nelds were the smallest
n pears.
But Tor the display Of toilets the
weather could not have been better. On
1uesday ana Thursday. the two prtnci.
~ days. the weather was bright and
oSeesaat. White was the color which
prsdominatsd In the fashionable thronE.
,s.S -. ..-S~ "s, oveleo
saaAs the ROYAL inclosur. resemhis !.
aovur ssrdsn.
,v,.
Al ths smaf1est men with reputa tions
- eNs" 70 upnoid wore piack frock-
cseU ana shk mats with soft fronted
snIrts ana smeu DOW ties.
HneN were iewer mouse parties than
esuai at Ascot. the majority OF those
present At the races taking trains daily
..".os" s.euo"' "heTe
oartur. ana .,r,v., 40 .h. ....,o.s,.
s.nvN. ~''s
-.
80 N.s"'.,,. - Nv" .'us ."s
49, ~ pe"et
...,~I "-'A A' sunny
".
-. 90. a.. ~. eos' !" sp.se o'
ia" ~ .,-"s,' '' ue'
.,,..s ~ ~. s'.' M
W,S -, .n w "ope'a' son 70 s'.,
=. !. ." ."e s.u " Husus. .nc
o 'H' WI" suoue'
% N ' Slea.y per
S W. p. nul ne VIII
w '""'oo VA " a's So"''"eht
English Beauty Criticised.
Nax,uila Khan h.. cr..t.d . AVA,
-. tim bv his commsnt. on En.,,,,
o~r.ons IN societv Th. sh.,ada 4. 40
A. an impressed bv IN. beauty n, IN,
Ensiish women.
he .sv. that N. vo,n. ma. 49,
sitoxether too thin ana that ,he,
a~ures consututs an in.unerab,a 40
= a,. Ne. Of Dlumpn.ss ar. too oil
The evening world., 1895-06-22
MUTlNY ABOARD AILSA7

Thirteen OF the Yachts Crew Said
to Have Objected to Her ballast.
LONDON, June 22.-The Field states
that thirteen Of Ailsa's crew left her at
Cowes, It 10 alleged. because the sailing
master would not recommend the re-
movai Of the lead from her keel.
"rhers was probably something else"
the Field says, "besides this strange
story to explain the insubordinatlon."
The evening world., 1895-06-22

william G. JsrdIns. sixty years old, 4 watch.
mAa On pier EAst River. dropped dead early
this moruing wh'ls attending 10 his work. Heart
6Isoass ID ssDpossd - BE- the cause. He had been
3 WatchnAa Il The pier ssvsrai yssfa
The evening world., 1895-06-22
TO VISIT OUR CRUISER.

Emperor william Will Board the
New York at kiel.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Admiral
Kirkland has cabled Secretary Herbert
that Emperor William has expressed q
desire to vlSt the United States cruiser
New York. and that the cruiser will re-
main at Kiel In order to AFFORD the EN-
peror an opportunity TO make the visit.
The evening world., 1895-06-22

Denies Belmont 4 keene's Purchase
sARArOdA. June f3,--Edward ". Kearnsy. Of
New York. President of the Saratoga Racing A.
ISOLATION. oontradicts the ststsmsnt that AssAa
Belmont and kes,o have purchased the Sara
toga track.
The evening world., 1895-06-22
v,silaut to Go ON Dry Dock.

ELIzABErit. N. j.. June 70. --oeores J. Goaid's Q
Yacht visilsAt arrived at Nixons shpyards hsrs
early this morning. The yacht 10 to be put on
the dry dock and cleaned.
The evening world., 1895-06-22

The stanAias Of clubs IN the League this morn.
I'M follo0n:
The evening world., 1895-06-22

A combined century run 10 to be held under
Hksslmsn-
The evening world., 1895-06-22

Hers news for Bruoklynitss who ride 10 their
~ors 50 thi, city That mean stretch OF pave.
meat Schsrn srhorn street 10 TO be paved. and
for
The evening world., 1895-06-22
MYERS ASKED TO GET OUT.

Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1895-06-22

Jsfry Rsedy, the east side fsathsr-w weight.
would like TO meet Billy Mcdonald in q limited
round bout at the bozns show Of the william
Athletic Club, On July I.
The evening world., 1895-06-22

The Fall meeting Of the New York Driving
Club viii begin Aus. .s, and continue ave DAYS.
Purses and stakes agsrssating In value s&6. 900
will be hung up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

surface now almost at right angles. and
the impact of cach did more or less dam
age. Tho common idea that she passed.
through the ordeal unscathed Is alto-
gether mistaken one. Otherwise' thc
heroic spirits who manned her wonin new
or have dcsisted from fighting "heh anu
as they did. She received no mortar
hurt. but, like her adversary, when the
battle ended was much the worse lot
wear. Every Joint in her armor had been
tested. She had not been pierced, but
the mail had been dented and loosened by
dint of repeated strikes, and the interior
walls of wood had been bent and splin-
tered. The stem was twisted by the In
effectual contact with the Monitor, and
she was leaking badly. Everything out
side was shot away-smokestacks, steam
plpes. boats and anchors: the rnuZzles OF
two of her guns were shot away, while two
of her crew had been killed outright. and
nineteen more or less dangerously wound
cd For more than four hours the men
fought I'm binding clouds of smoke. amid
deafening explosions. So searching was
the fire on deck that Sergeant Jaspers
feat at Sulivans Island had to be time
after time, with reckless daring. initiated.
Once and again from the land we saw the
colors come down. and as often we cheer
ed to see them instantly replaced by
some gallant hand. 1t was not easy,
says Lieutenant Jones, ito keep nag
flying. The STATS were repeatedly car
red away, and finally the ensign was
hoisted on the smokestack. and was then
several times cut down by shot" once
we longshoremen thought that the garri-
son at the Rip-raps heard and resented
our huzzas At least, just as the echoes
noated seaward, they let fly with the
Giant Coiumbiad mounted on the rocks
at Fort Calhoun and put into the cliff
above us "A shell the size of a flour bar
rel which exploding cast down cart
load of sand upon the crowd assembled
below. / do not remember that this in
cider Mt dampcned our enthusiasm much,
but n little later it cooled considerably
when the Virginia ceased firing and then
drew off TO Elizabeth river. As to the
causes for retiring. Lieutenant Jones
says:
The pilots declared that we could get
no nearer TO the Minnesota. and believ-
ing her 10 be entirely disabled, and the
Monitor having run into shoal water
which prevented our doing her any fuT-
Their injury. we ceased firing AT J.
O'Clock and proceeded TO Norfolk. The
Monitor showed no disposition TO follow
I'D her advantage, if any she had gained.
beyond escaping destruction. The Nir-
ginia had not accomplished the object oil
hcr cruise. Otherwise it was a drawn
battle. Certainly it was brilliantly anu
ficrcely contested that reflected hon
or on all engaged in It, and one That j
was a proud privilege TO have witnessed.
WILLIAM J.. CAMERON.
(Au rights reserved by the author)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
Some Day Shr'ilUnderstsnd.

Some day she'll see " all
How this weak spirit faithfully
Has striven to attain a height
Full worthy of her purity
Some day she'll understand.
Some day she'll know-ah! yes,
How this poor nature long has borne
With anguish in it's LIES warm blood
a piercing, ranking. torturing thorn
Some day she'll understand.
Some day. some fondly welcomed day.
When this bruised hearts itself again,
And offers her its gratitude
For all that she. ana she alone.
In guarding from the subtle sin,
wandering. erring youth. has done
Some day she'll understand.
Some future day. / know not when,
But not too long for memorys test,
SMELL surely truly learn to feel
That all that's noblest, truest. best,
In this frail being not in vain
Has struggled hard and manfully
Ger dark, deceptive faults TO reign
Some day she'll understand.
ANONYMOUS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06

on the occasion OF the interview of the
Swat ENJOYS with her Majesty, the adj
dress to the Great White Queen was
couched In rather hyperbolical language.
IN one passage. she WAS adjured 10 ''nour-
ish and protect the little one" What
ever may have been the Swat phrase
IL was translated By the interpreter ''ba-
by" But where Is the baby?' nat
urally inquired the Queen, with her wo-
manly feelings Here" said the interpret
er. and he pointed to a dusky warrior
about six feet In height. The Queen
smiled, and everybody had some difficulty
in preserving becoming condition OF
gravity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-06
A Fine Plane.

Visitors comment on the number of
nianos and variety OF makes and cases to
be found In our warerooms-knabe, Ever
siG Krell and other manufactursrs.
Bargains in Square Pianos which We have
taken in exchange as part pay for new
instruments. Also. three Upright Pianos
In stock at half their original cost. Our
Of Ninth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
DOCTORS AT DETROIT.
Annual Meeting of the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept 3.-Upward OF
three hundred delegates TO the twenty-first
annual meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association are in Detroit to-day.
This organization numbers 1S00 physicians
as members, and embraces about all the
territory between the Allegheny and Rocky
mountains, although within the past three
years its scope has been so enlarged as TO
include membership in every State. At the
opening session of the convention to-day
Mayor Pingree welcomed the delegates and
paid tribute TO their profession. DR.. VIII
liam ~ Wishard, of indianapolis, president
ing officers reports the convention listened
to a series OF papers on general profess
sional topics
This afternoon the convention divided
listened to papers relating 10 gynocoiogy
and abdominal surgery. Papers were read
by DR.. A. H. Cordier of Kansas City; -; Dr;
Gillian, OF Columbus; DIR. l.. ii. Dunning,
OF Indianapolis; DR.. Bayard Holmes. o.
Chicago ana Dr. Wm tbsr "a ecfion Homs5er nepvoos o
diseases was the general subject DR.. c.
b. Burr. of Flint, Mich. read paper, on
which he held that class of mental in
competents should be by law restrained
from liberty and showing that sef-dustruc-
tion or other crimes was an almost inev-
liable result of diseases OF the mind OF tnat
class.
Medicine" was read by DR.. A. p Buch-
man, of Fort Wayne. Ind. 1t treated to
some extent the subject OF mesmerism and
hypnotism. The discussion which ensued
brought out the prevailing opinion that the
condition of the patient was the main es-
sential to success in hypnotic operations.
others papers were read by Dr. Albert Z.
Sterns, of Indianapolis; DR.. Hugh T
Helm, of Peru. Ind Tonight the dele
gates listened to an address on surgery.
"Present State of Our knowledge of Can
GERS and Tumors" by DR.. T. A. McCraw
of Detroit, after which there was re-
ception at the Russell House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
MILLIONS TO BE UNITED.
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and MIR.
Moses Taylor Engaged to Marry.

NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. 3.-The engage
ment of Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and Mr..
Moses Taylor, though not formally an
nounced, is how conceded by their friends.
The attachment is most natural one. Mr..
Taylor was the special friend of The late
William II. Vanderbilt, the brother of his
fiancee, and the families have long been
on terms of intimate friendship. The great
fortune of Miss Vanderbilt is almost
matched by the millions of Mr.. Taylor. He
IS the second son Of Henry A. Z. Taylor,
and his inheritance came from his grand
cessfui and respected OF the old-time mer-
chants. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt is the
ad vanderbiIt s and onf 81 the the Morlds @ hls rchest
heiresses. She Is rfetty and attractive.
slender. Her comple exion IS fair, her fea-
lures small and regular. her eyes gray and
her hair brown and abundant. Mr.. Taylor
was graduated from Yale College in the
class of 93, and belongs to the knicker-
booker and Metropolitan clubs of New
York He IS an enthusiast in all athletic
outdoor sports, and has become expert al
polo this season. At Yale he was presi-
dent of the University Club. and was init
mate with w. II. Vanderbilt. a brother OF
the bride tc fbe. Mr.. Taylor inherited part
Of the estate of f000O. 900 left by his grand
father, which, with his share of his
fathers fortune, will give him $40 1000, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
WARNED BY ROOSEVELT.


NEW YORK, sept. "A rumor was re-
Gently published that the subordinates of
the city police force were forming or
ganization to have for its object the raising
OF fund of $4,000 to influence members of
the next Legislature TO defeat plans for
reorganization of the force. Patrolmen
were to contribute TO the fund $40 each,
roundsmen SIS and sergeants $50. Little
credence was placed In the report by the
public, but Commissioners Roosevelt and
Parker, acting upon il. or upon other In
formation, took steps tonight TO check
mate the scheme by directing acting Chief
Conlin to notify each captain TO read an
order TO his men at midnight forbsddng
them to contribute TO such fund.
Commissioner Parker said TO a reporter
that he understood that In former years
similar attempts had been made 10 infiu-
ence police legislation, and men who had
informed about t had been called mark
ers'' and incurred the vengeance OF their
superiors. He declared that he wanted il
understood that in this instance the
markers would be appreciated, and that
any one who could give any Information TO
their superiors Mould be valued accordingly
If they came TO headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04

Wind, Rain and Lightning Play Havoc
I'm Illinois.

Wind, Rain and lightning Play Havoc
I'm Illinois.
CHICAGO. Sept. A severe storm of
wind, rain and lightning prevailed through
out the northern portion of Illinois and
southern Wisconsin last night, and this
morning. Much minor damage was done
and telegraph and telephone communica-
ton was seriously interrupted. Reports
from many of the towns in Illinois north
of Bloomington state that the storm
was one of the most furious known in
years. At some points the storm
reached the proportions Of a hurricane.
Late reports from the village of Kinder
hook where, it was reported that three
lives were lost. are to the effect that the
first stories were erroneous. 1t will be
impossible, however, to get definite details
of the amount of damage done at that
place until morning. as the wires are
down.
At O'Clock this morning the storm is
still raging in the vicinity OF this city.
Almost incessant lightning and heavy rain
is falling.
The City of Louisville. one of the Gra-
ham boats. heavily loaded with passengers
as well as freight met with an accident
in midlake last night, which delayed her
nearly two hours and caused a great deal
of worry in this city. The boat encount-
cred the storm out in the lake and while
weathering the severest part of ii, suffered
the breaking of the piston rod on one of
her engines. This necessitated the shutting
down of the machinery. and the boat con-
sequently drifted about at the mercy of
the waves. AS the boat tossed about the
passengers became almost panic stricken.
many of them expecting that with each
succeeding careen they were going to the
bottom of Lake Michigan. Many of them
possessed themselves of life preservers,
and those who did not take this precaution
to save their lives in case of serious con-
sequences, stood as close to the life boats
as possible, to be ready in case they were
launched The officers of the boat finally
succeeded in quieting the passengers by
assuring them that there was no danger
and after the damage had been repaired,
she continued on her way to this city,
arriving at her dock at a late hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
INSURGENTS DEPoRTED.
Company Of Cubans Sent to Africa
-Insurgents Routed

HAVANA, Sept. 3.-A company of Cubans
under sentence Of imprisonment in the fort
ress of Ceuta. Morocco. for rebellion, were
deported to-day on board the steamer Cata-
luna. Felipe Petition. Pablo Borraco, An
tonic saavadra and Antonio and Barban
Tase are under sentence OF life imprison-
ment, while the following are condemned
to twenty years: Mariana Aguero, Alberto
Bozo. Elpidio Marin, Miguel Gonzales, Pab-
10 Saavadra Jose Yanez, Juan Gaalberto
Gomez Ahapito, Clio Larranaga and Ig-
nacio LaZaga.
The steamer Antonio Lopez has arrived
here from Spain, bringing the Eleventh
squadron and the Del Rey squadron, the
re:nforcements aggregating 81 officers and
1.300 men. Marshal De Campos reviewed
the troops on their debarkation
Insurgent chief Rab, with 81 numerous
force in combination with other bands.
whose chiefs are unknown. made an impetu-
Gus attack on the vanguard and on both
tanks of the column OF General Linaras
in the province OF Santiago de Cuba, with
intent TO seize its convoy. Lieut.. Col.
Tejeda of the guerrillas. repulsed the in
surgents until he was reinforced by two
companies of the battalion Of Anteuuera.
mander Linares routed and dispersed the
insurgents, who made no further hostile
demonstrations The column arrived with
its convoy at Venta Casanova and returned
yesterday to Pata Soranio. The insurgents
left seven killed when they retired. and
a great number OF wounded. The troops
lost two officers and five soldiers dead and
twenty-n!ne wounded, according 10 the Of
ticial report made OF the engagement;
A detachment OF volunteers under Major
Maya met the Platcgas band near Cana
Juania and they report that they killed the
insurGent chief. Manuel Fernandez
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
BOLD BAND OF ROBBERS.
Carriage Load OF People Held Up by
Twelve Masked Highwaymen.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3.-A band of twelve
masked highwaymen held up carriage
load of people in Omaha suburb early this
morning and secured several hundred dol
lars 1t is an organized gang which has
long evaded the police. There were four
persons in the carriage, who had been in
the city enjoying themselves. When but a
short distance from Benson and near a
clump of trees figures emerged from the
shadows as if rising from the earth and
surrounded the carriage. Two men held the
frightened horses by their brides. nine
climbed in about them in threatening
manner, while the twelfth man stood out
side the circle and gave the commands.
After the cautionary commands the In
mates of the carriage were told to get out
and line up The four men lined up, stand
ing on their tiptoes with their hands
above their heads. One of the robbers
searched each man in turn. taking every
thing Of value, and casting the p.under
upon a robe that was thrown on the
ground. When this was accomplished the
four men were told to throw their hats on
the ground with their coats. and under
cover of pistols were ordered into the rig
and told TO drive away as fast as they
could When the men reached Benson they
alarmed the neighbors, who formed a posse
and started for the scene of the robbery.
The hats and watches were found lying on
the robe where they had been thrown.
Nothing else was recovered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
pERiLs or MISSIONARIES.
Another Bnptist Preacher Relates Ex-
nerfeuccr in ChIna.

pHII.ADELPHIA. Sept. "A letter has
,oen received by Rev. r. $ Dobbns. in
charge OF the Baptist Missionary Board.
!, this city. from the Rev. william Up
craft. at Han-Kow, China. he also sent q
newspaper called the Celestial Empire.
published in Shanghai, which contains q
full account OF the recent riots In the SEE
Chuan province that caused the entire sus-
pension OF the work OF the West China
Mission. Mr.. Upcraft is in charge OF the
mission there. number OF whose workers
are from this city. In hts letter Mr.. Up
craft states that the trouble began In
caentr. the capital cf the province. on
May 2S. Three Protestant missionary SO
cieties are located there. The first warm
ing OF the trouble was the posting OF q
piacari In several places in the city. read
ing as follows:
foreign baTbaranS are hiding evil charac-
ters 10 steal small children. that they may
extract oil from them for their use have
a female servant named Ia, who has per-
sonally seen this done i therefore exhort
you good people, not 10 allow your chill
dren TO go out hope you VIII act In ac-
This was soon followed by an attack by
a mob on the Canadian Methodist Mission.
which was destroyed. The stations OF the
BAPTIST Missionary Union in sze-chuan
were at Sui-Chaufu. kia-Ting and VA
Chau. The first trouble was at Kia-Ting.
which was nearest TO Chen-Tu. where the
riots began. On that day the streets were
full OF people. who at first were deemed
peaceable. hut became more aggressive
and began to loot the mission houses. A
magistrate OF Ya-chau aided the mission
aries TO escape down the river on a raft
A guard OF soldiers was sent with them
1ney had trouble at several places on the
river but went safely past and the mis-
sionaries all finally reached Sui -Chaufu on
sunday. June g. Afr Beaman. OF the Kia-
Ting mission. who had remained behind
In a small boat. hoping 10 be OF service 10
any Ya-Chau friends who might come down
in boats had thrilling experience During
the night ne was attacked by band OF
robbers. who stripped him OF everything
ne had. clothes and all. When the robbers
came on his boat. below sai-chaufu. ne
boat. remaining hid for some time. The
robbers rrodded the water with spears 10
md him |and ne was at last drawn out on
me boz His life appeared in imminent
dangeuHand several wished TO Kill him. but
tho~f2(der OF the gang Was sattsne1 when
hg f|lnd the money. and finally, by the
indxess of the boatman. Mr.. Beaman got
xfier many thrilling escapes the party.
consisting OF Mr.. Hill. his wife and boy.
Miss Bliss. Mr.. Salquist. Mr.. Nikins. his
wife and baby and Mr.. Cpcraft arrived o1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-04
THE CUBAN REPUBLIC
CONSTITUTION PROCLAIMED AT A
CONVENTION OF INSURGENTS.
Marquis of Santa Lucia Elected Pres
fdent and the Nomination of Army
Commanders CONFIRMED.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-A Havana dispatch
to the Times says that the meeting of in
surgent delegates at Najasa proclaimed
constitution for the republic on a federal
basis of five States. They also elected the
Marquis of Santa Lucia president and ap-
pointed various officers. as well as confirm
ing the nominations of Antonio Maceo to
be general. commanding in Santiago de
Cuba: Maxine Gomez in Puerto Principe.
and Roloff in Santa Clara. Najasa was pro-
claimed as the provisional federal capital.
A resolution was adopted permitting farm
ers to sell their produce in the towns on
the payment of 25 per cent. ad valorem
duty. A proposal to proclaim Maceo die
tator of Cuba was discussed for six days
ard was finally Withdrawn. The Auton-
omist party intends to petition Spain for
self-government on Canadian lines 1t is
stated that Gomez is inclined to accept
conditional autonomy. but Maceo declines
any compromise.