davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-31

y teIn DuI llltSlEZd ". GIaQZe CZe
skiejj,: cost tal zamordowany. ,
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j poinocneg ramienia rzeki, ,
a EoddaleniuIIpo} mill cd wlasne
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!, wa .walka, W ktorej nieszcze.
>ulegb Mleczarz da} znat
! Of tenn poll Pyi W Irving Park.
= ako Pofejrzanego o pope{-
nienie morderstwa aresz iowa.
no J6zefa olihskieg P'o1aka
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conymi ma Polu walki, znale-
ziono zegar ek i lahcuszek Do
lihskiego.. Kiedy:Dolid
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chow i Po1a|kow o malo go nie
wyrwa}al Z. RI ok policyi, ably 60
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biady. w czasie nabozefstwa
koscielneg goijacys jegomosciS
|odbyli pielgrzJ nike Z ID, domdA 4
do domu, zabierajqd ze SODA
wszystko,< co tylko dp skonsu4
III
mowapia zdatnem sic okazafot
I Koncert choru 25 panIen
panien Kalir a wSouth Chicago
wypadl bardzo pomyS Slnie.|. P'u+
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! p.oczal ch6r Panien Kalina pod
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go. Solo wystepo wall: .p:anna
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Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-31

Laozmy sic W towarzystwa, pra-
cujmy zgodnie: j dbajmy olos swo-
ich rodzip s., +:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1900-10-31

same .brzeg1i. -. .h:-}
:: Program koncert3 3wy .roz-
pocza1 Choir paniep alma pod
|.dyrekcya pr Of. ~ ::K6walskie+
go. Solo wystepo wall: ..panna
|.H. Kaczmarek, panna Stefan
ska, P. K. Kowalska, panna
Marya Les7c $ czydisSakls::a5 Z i T P ]: XII
kulski.: S'z?e}Sccioletni } 9: } +ma}y Jo:
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.Nadto >Wystepowaly: :chofy.
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l,Michala. - :. -. III II
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:liSci jako j i. qHh6ry, byFy sympa
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] blliiczn1.ossG, b :. kt6ra kazdy mum z
]oklaskiwala Il :zmusiEar do po
['W',stosrnego IL ". Wl,.ystepu solistoW
led dy1Fl1czo.I|Ei o,.|Ei. W'sp6ltie odspieE
.llYane numer :5 j. i. 81: J. .:.. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
RUNNING.
At Sheepshead Bay.

Only one fayorite won at the Sheepshead
Bay track Yesterday afternoon. Two stakes
were on the afternoon card. In the first
Demurrer beat the odds-on choice. Glen
nellie. In easy style. In the second Pierre
Lorillard's uncertain performer. David Gar
rick, won in the fastest time ever made for
the Reapers' stakes, and only q fifth of q
second behind the track record, which has
stood for ten years. The new seven-furlong
straight was used for the first time, when
the fifth race was run. and Maxine Gomez
secured the distinction OF being the first
winner over 1t.
First race, for maidens two years old.
selling; last five and half furlongs OF the
new F'utur1ty course-John T.. MAIDEN
Sandpiper, by Belvidere-Tarantella, b. c..
40 pounds (Odom), to l and 8 to 2 won
easily by three lengths; ]. E. Segram's Ba-
suto. Oh. c., IO8 (Blair), so to l and 20 to 1,
second by a half length from Easun Lar
abie's Talcose, CHI. c., 1O8 (McCue). to
Tuskarora, Competitor, Frank Hall. School
master. Henry Clay Rye. G. w. W., Thra-
ella, Templeton. Eisbure, Edna j., Dame
Lone Fisherman and Far sight also ram
Second race handicap for three-year- olds
and upward; one mile+J. P. Martins Ka-
mara. by Candlemas-B ataklava, br, f.. three
years, 10S pounds iBullnanl, to and 2 to
l. won handily by a length: F. r. Hitch
cocks Gen. MartsEaryg b. c.. four. 9s CT.
Slack. Is to 1 andB tod, second by head
from August BelmonHs Brigadier. b. g.,
LA tMcCue), to and u 10 D.. tnlro I1me,
1.39. Intrusive. Pink Coat. John Yerkes,
Gold Fox, Knights, Banneret Hardly and
'Alsike also ran. rs Us
Third race, the Partridge stakes. for two
year-olds, penalties andIallowances: six fur
longs on the turf-fA. u. Astes Demurrer.
by Deceiver- Floratte. tch. c., III pounds
Henry). to and to B. won easily by
length and a half: J. sE. Madden's Long
shoreman, CHI. c..-10z 4Odom). 8 to and
8 to 8. second by. three, lengths from John
Days Glennellie, CHI. f., 100 tSpeneer). to
and out, third. Time. IA. Autolight.
Beau Ormonde and Rochampton also ran.
Fourth race. the Reapers' stakes. for
three-y ear-olds. penalties and allowances;
one mile and Observation-Disclosures Loril-
lards David Garrick, by Hanover-Peg Wof-
fington, b. c., 116 pounds CBullman). to
and to 10, won easily by length and q
half; j. r. & F. p. Keene's Teddy, CHI. c.,
100 lSpencer). 8 to and to 8, second by
five lengths from Carruthers & Shields Ad-
vance Guard. CHI. c.. 100 IT. Burns), to 1
and to 8. third. Time, 200 2-5. Water
cure also ran.
Fifth race, selling. for three-year-olds and
upward: seven furlongs on the new Futur-
ity courses. c. Hildreth's Maxine Gomez.
by Victory-Quesol. Oh. g.. years. 125
pounds (MitchelD, to 1 and to s. won
ridden out by half length; Carruthers &
Shields Prejudice. ,br. f.. 3. 104 Rurns) 2
to l and to 5. second by eight lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

darkness yesterday at Narragansett Park,
Providence, r. l., in connection with the
Grand Circuit meeting, and the 2.20 class
was carried overrIuntil today, because OF
darkness. The racing was the best Of the
week. and the attendance broke all records
for a Grand Circuit meeting at the track.
The Abbot broke his record of 2.O5a4 made
at Readville, and stepped the track in 2.O4%.
which ties the worlds record for geldings,
held by Azote.
OF the three races finished only one ia
vorite came homes Georgena won the 2.12
stake in straight Heats. and was never out
at any part Of the race Frank Bogash up
set the talent in the 2-e4 pace by winning
in straight heats. Anaconda was a strong
favorite, selling for $1Uo, the field bringing
500. The winner cut his mark to 2.O3A in
the second heat. AK 10
The 2OS pace proved to be one of the hot
test races of the week.tI Bonnie Direct was
a strong favorite and won the first heat in
fast time. In the second heat Courier
Journal and Harry O.astepped to the wire
In an exciting finish.-lt was Courier Jour
nails heat but the judges ruled a dead heat.
Courier Journal won the next heat IN an
other hot battle. Bonnie Direct broke In
the final heat. and Courier Journal won the
heat and race.
Closely Contested Heats.
With perfect weather and the track in
the pink of condition at Woronoco Park.
WestGeld. Mass, yesterday, large crowds
saw the racing in the 21S and 800 pace,
postponed from Wednesday. Several OF the
heats were closely contested, and the win
ner was in doubt until the wire was passed.
In the 800 class Dunkhurst won two heats
and then gave way to the gray mare To-
boggan. The 21S went to Maggie Usher.
Lacota Bell, one Of the favorites. broke her
hopples and was distanced in the third
heat.
Before the 800 class started the owner Of
Raglan was called to the stand and was
told that he could not start his horse. 1t
was reported that the gelding was Harry
GIL. with a record Of 214A. Wilder was
given until Saturday to prove him qualified
to enter the 227 class.
Death of q Noted Mare.
The American trotting mare Bethel, at
one time the property. Of Robert F. Kneebs.
an American horseman. who in February.
1897, was convicted and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for trotting the animal on Ger
man tracks under the name Of Nellie
Kneebs," the mare being seized by the
Prussian government under the law, Is
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
GOSSIP OVER THE FIGHT.
Sports Surprised at COrbetfs Hitting
POwer-McCOy HeartbFOken.

Sports Surprised at COrbett's Hitting
Power-McCOy HeartbrOken.
NEW YORK, August 31.-The Corbett-
Mccoy fight last night differed from most
recent contests in that it caused more talk
and speculation after it was over than be-
fore the men stepped into the ring. For
several days before the date set for the
fight there were rumors in circulation to
the effect that the men were not training
very hard and that they were out for the
gate receipts rather than the glory of win
ming a fast and bruising mill Notwith-
standing these stories, which were dis
proved by the result Madison Square Gar
den held 10000 spectators when the referee
called the two men, who are supposed to
be the most scientific of boxers. to the CEN
ter Of the ring. From the moment when
Mccoy refused TO shake Corbetts hand the
crowd knew there was to be no fake, and
when Mccoy made Corbett stagger little In
the first round the cheers were deafening.
The surprise of the evening was Corbett's
hitting power. He not only outclassed Nc
Coy in feinting and clever footwork. but
when the. opportunity came in the fourth
and fifth rounds the former champion beat
down his opponent with siedge-hammer
blows, which rained SO fast that Mccoy
was bewildered. The Knockout landed di-
rectly In the pit OF the stomach and was
the same kind of a blow that Fitzsimmons
used to finish Corbett at Carson City.
After the close Of the contest Corbett was
very happy and said he would try to get on
another match with Jeffries. Mccoy was
much detected. In an interview he said the
only thing to make him sorry was the fact
that his defeat was administered by Cor
bett, whom he has disliked for some time
Immediately after the seconds finished
with him he was driven to his home. where,
it is said. he and his wife both cried over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
BASE BALL.
Standing of the Clubs.
BROOKLYN, Il; Philadelphia, 3

After pitching good ball for seven innings
at Philadelphia yesterday Dunn was pound
ed for ten hits including three triples, and
the Brooklyns won In a canter. The crowd
rooted hard for the ex-Brooklyn pitcher.
and the onslaught was therefore not popu-
lar. Weyhing's only bad inning was the
seventh, but sensational fielding and Thorn
as failure to run On throw to the plate
kept the runs down. Cross did clever work
at third base. while the hitting OF Keeler,
Dahlen. Jennings and Kelley was heavy.
Bsooklyn. I 2io 81.
base hitsEKelley. DsSien IN. cross. TWobase 1 hts
Jones. Keller Firt base on erroes-Brooklyn.
ru us oa Dn Dunn Stolen
bases Slagle LaJoie. Keller ca. Dahlen Bases on
balls-By weighing. 9; by Dunn. 4. Double play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Side Lights on Life.

The divorce Judge speaks the parting
word.
When in doubt it Is good plan to tell
the truth.
A long-suffering wife says her husbands
income Is anywhere between / and 8 am.
Ships are probably called she because
they always keep a man on the lookout.
A woman says the rain Is too familiar
when 1t begins to patter on the back.
Many a man looks upon marriage as an
institution that enables him to put his
property In his wife's name.
Some hypocrites try to make a cloak of
their religion when there isn't actually
enough of It to make . bathing suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
bond in Sum of 81 800.

Edward r. Minor. alias Morris. who was
arrested by Detectives Parham and Weldon
to answer for three cases Of alleged false
pretenses, was today arraigned In the
Police Court before Judge Taylor and Was
held in 1900 bond for tho action Of the
grand Jury. The full particulars Of Minors
alleged offenses were printed in The Star OF
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

of H. Adler. No. 6O1 ~ street southwest,
about o'clock last night, q curtain In
the show window coming in contact with
the gas light Damage to the amount OF
$25 was done. The stock q fully insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Chicago, B, Cincinnati, 3.
TENNIS.

Brilliant play marked the second day Of
the lawn tennis tournament at the Ken
wood Country Club. Chicago. for the wo-
mems western championship. Today the
semi-inals in singles will be played. Miss
McAteer, the present champion OF the
United States. will meet Miss Steever. Miss
Banks Of Philadelphia will play against
Miss Champlin, the Canadian. Following
are the results Of yesterdays play:
First round (singles left over from We'd
metaphysics Merriam Steever defeated
Miss Anna Norris, 81. co. Miss Bessie
Green defeated Miss Kathleen Dawson. 6-L
60
Second round. singles-Miss Myrtle Nc
Ateer defeated Miss Edythe Parker. Ga.
2-8 rs; Miss Maud Banks defeated Miss
Carrie B. Nicely, Ga. go: Miss Merriam
81, 81; Miss Champlin defeated Miss Green
CO. Ga.
The preliminary round in the consolation
singles was also disposed OF.
Local shriners Defeated.
The nine representing Boumi Temple.
Mystic Shriners, Of Baltimore defeated the
Almas Temple nine of this city at National
Park yesterday afternoon by 15 to 8. The
following composed the mines:
Almas-Second base, Hughes; shortstop.
Bloomer; right field, James; center field,
Hazelton; first base. Chandler; third base.
House; pitcher. Chamberlain; catcher.
Walker: left field, Ashby.
Boumi-Catcher. Seigmond: pitcher, Da-
Wis; shortstop, Gardner; left field. Hax;
first base, Stevens; third base, Eccles, sec
ond base. wilkins; center field, Hall; right
field, Roeder.
Cricket.
The Philadelphians were all the way win
ners in yesterdays cricket game against
st. Adams, at Toronto. Goodman and Ma
son went first to bat and they both piled
up centuries The fielding Of the Philadel-
phians was particularly brilliant. 1t was a
clean standoff and took everything that
came in sight. The Canadians batted WELL
but there was always a man in the way Of
the ball. They claim hard luck. but the
Philadelphians earned this victory Of 279
runs to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

Pfttsburg, IL, st. Louis, 8.
st. Louis put no ginger in the play at
Pittsburg yesterday. Her errors were cost
ly and Jones was easy.
Pittsburg ........... 2 9 I O o XII
st. Louis. ............ Q Q 3 O.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, g. Two-base hit-Ely.
Three-base hits-Zimmer. 2. Home run-Beaumont.
Sacrifice hit-Zimmer Stolen bases-Wagner, Leach.
Double plays - Ritchey, Ely and OConnor: Ell.
Ritchey and O'Connor. First base balls-On
Lever. 4: off Jones. 2. Hit by pitched ball.
Clarke. Struck out-By Lever. 9; by Jones. 4.
Passed ball-Criger. Umpire-ODay. Attendance.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Summaries.
Following are the summaries:

Following are the summarizes:
First race-Free for all. trot or pace;
purse, $3.50.
Walter F., b. g.. D. H. Kelly. Ha-
gerstOWn i
Colonel Day, s. g.. A. D. Parr,
Clarksburg, W. Va..................
Nina Noble, b. m, G. Fahrney,
Washington, D. C...................
Time. 214A, 21914, 2.19.
Nominee also started.
Second race-Three- minute trot; purse,
$500.
Molly. b. M. A. D. Parr, Clarks-
burg. w. Va. 1
Katie Fisher, 9. m, Joe Paul, Balti-
more. Nd. ............................
Oak Wilkes, b. h.. Charles White
Washington, D. C................... 9 9
Time. 236&. 2.3s. 2.35h.
Silver Bell, Henry Shepherd Erie, Velvet
and Harry A. finished as named.
Third race-Half-mile heats; purse, $75.
Countess, CHI. m. w. H. Lyles, Bel
AIT, ma. .................... = 1 1
Chugnut b. g., q. ID. Christian.
Richmond, va. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rough Rider. CHI. g.. N. X. Tabler,
Chevy Chase, Observation-Disclosures. 8 2 B
Time, O.52E. O.52k. O.52h.
Republic also started.
Fourth race-Mile dash; purse. $50.
McFonso, CHI. g., F. r. Keys, Lin
James Monroe, 6. g.. C. d. Roe,
Brightwood, ID. C...........................
G. r. Longhurst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Time, 1:4S
shotbelt, Miss Carter and Frank Hough
finished az named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Sport at NarraGansett Park Until
stopped by Darkness.
There was racing from o'clock until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
New York, 8, Boston, 3.


Willis went to pieces in the tenth inning
at Boston yesterday and allowed four hits.
besides making two errors. This gave New
York three runs and the game. Van Hal
tren played a wonderful game in center
field.
S Ss.ton York IS $50 p
Earned runs-New York A. Boston. 1. Two-bass
hits-Davis, Collins. Home run.Lowe. stolen
Long and Tenney; Long. Lowe and Tenney; Davis.
Gleason and Doyle: Duffy and Sullivan; Van Halt.
and Davis. Sacrifice hit-GlsasOn First base
balloon Willis, g. OF Mercer, 4. Batter hit
Grady. Struck out-By Wills. /. Umpire-Swart.
wood. Attendance, LOCO.
Chicago, 81 Cincinnati, B.
Cincinnati and Chicago fought a hard
thirteen-inmng battle to tie at Chicago
yesterday. Two singles, a muff and dou-
BILE gave the Chicagos two runs at the
start. An error. a sacrifice, an out and q
Wild pitch scored the other. Cincinnati
made two on two gifts and two singles.
Beckley's questionable double and two sin
giles evening up the score in the ninth.
S sh,srss .:::ss 1888 ! g 9SSSSsss
Earned run-Cincinnati. l.. Left on bases-cni.
cago, 9; Cincinnati. 8. Two-Base hnts-Green, Nc.
Carthy, Beckley, Barrett. Sacrifice hit-McCor.
mick. Stolen base-CoEcoan. Double play-Childs,
8. Bases on ballston Callahan, q or Newton. 1.
Wild pitches-Callahan, Newton. Umpire Emslie
Called end thirteenth inning account Of dark.
Attendance. 2.600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
MCCOY 0UTCLASSED
Knocked Out in the Fifth Round by
Corbett.
END OF BRlGHTW0OD MEETING
Results Of Trotting and Running
Races.
SPORTING NEWS

List nights fight in New York ended
pugnism in that state under the Horton
law It was not a glorious wind-up, for
there were only five rounds in what was In
tended to be a twenty-five-round fight.
James ]. Corbett, in the fifth round. pound
ed into Inconsistencies Norman Selby.
known to the patrons of the prize ring as
"Kid Mccoy"
The fight. managed by the Twentieth Gen.
fury Athletic Club. lessee Of Madison Square
Garden, solely for the purposes of holding
boxing bouts, drew probably the largest
crowd that an exhibition of the kind ever
brought together in New York city. There
were fully 5000 in the amphitheater. and a
fair estimate of the gate receipts, one-haf
of which went to the fighters, was $4,000.
The sidewalks on the four sides Of Mad
ison Square Garden were blocked by men
and boys Street peddlers, with hot sau-
sages. peanuts and sandwiches. blocked the
sidewalks, and hawkers of pictures Of Cor
bett and Mccoy gave to the disorder and
clamor on the outside able and noisy aid.
The police force was represented by 250
men. These men were none too many to
preserve order. and inside and outside they
had their hands full The help Of the police
was needed even at the doors, for an I'M
ruly mob crowded the entrances ready to
take any chance to rush past the ticket
takers.
The big garden building began to I'LL
shortly after the doors were opened, and by
8 o'clock the only vacant seats were those
that had been reserved. The crowd con-
tinued to grow until 10 o'clock, the time
that the Corbett-McCoy bout was expected
to go on. Then the house was filled. COM
fortably as to the arena seats, a trife
crowded as to the lower and balcony tiers,
and packed to suffocation in the gallery
4vr,l
was, the amount of money represented,
even at the prices Of admission, ranging up
to $50 for single box seats fell short Of the
expected $50, 900 which it was predicted the
fight would draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
Pittsburr. IL, St. Loufs

Delehanty funassistedD Passed balls-Farrel, Nc
Farland. Umpire-Hurst. Attendance. 1,7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
BRIGHTwOOD MEETING ENDS.
1T Was the Hest One Held in
Years.

The very successful three days meeting
of the Brightwood Driving Association was
closed yesterday afternoon. 1t has been the
best meeting at the Brightwood track In
years. The fastest local trotters and PAGERS
were on hand and the pick came from Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The feature yesterday was the fast time
made by Walter F. In the free-for-all trot
or pace. He won the first heat in 2.14A
General Beale L. D. Sales roadster. was
sent out to break his road wagon record OF
1854. General Beale was driven by B. F.
McCaully. president Of the Brightwood
Driving Association. The best time made
was 2.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

collars, OhC.
Mems 4-ply POO linen
collars, in ali sizes and
all styles, including all
the new up-to-date eff
fects; the kind which we
sell regularly for Zoe.
each, and for which all
other stores get 15c.
each; to 60 tomorrow for
61ac. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31

This umbrella sale has been of Hechs foremost
The bargains the greatest that have been ered
out exception put the SECOND lot which
could until All OF them sample ubrelas.he
makers sampesand plain colored silk and plain black
silk umbrellas all bordered mounted pearl silver trimmed
and hammered gold handles double lock steel rods and
closerong You possibly duplicate them elsewhere
for less than S. to So: choice for ST %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
Foreign Ministers and Their Charges Relieved and Are Now Safe From the
Crafty and Cruel Chnessmpeia Troops Made No Resistance Tho
Onward March Of the International FoTce7he Empress With Her
Household and Most Of Her Army, F|8es From the Capital

Pekin has been reached by the forces OF the Allied
Nations and the Ministers and other foreigners who have
been cooped up there for weeks have been relieved
The march of the Allied Armies once it began
rapid The cowardy Chinese, who were brave when
slaughering defenceess and children. fled before
Americans Europeans and Japs, never halting to give
battle though they were in overwhelming numbers
The safety of Minister Conger and his colleagues is
now assured, and they will be on their way to Ien
Tsin-safe once from the cunning and cruel Mon
gols.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-17
PROMPT REFUSAL
Vicar General BOuchst Declined
to Celebrate Mass for Re-
pose Of King Humbsrt.

Louisville, KY. Aug. H,--Preparations
on the part of the Italians of Louisville
for the celebration OF solemn high mass
for the late King Humbert of Italy have
er Bouchet. vicar general OF the Louis
Vile diocese.
Father Bouchet was waited upon by a
delegation from the Italian brotherhood
and members of the Lucia Feda Society.
who requested him to perform the mass.
lie refused and is said TO have declined
to give any reason for his action.
The members of these two societies
have held meeting and decided that a
letter shall be drawn up Immediately and
forwarded to Mgr. Martinelii. reclting the
facts.