davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
BIC
RUN IN PARIS.
1.-THE Wizard" Ran $50
at Fourteen Inch
Balk Line.

Jacob Schacirr. the crack billiard
player OF this city. who is AZ present
IN Parts giving exhibitions. has boone!
IN. popular sport 10 u high standard in
;hat country Since his arrival thrFe
S,.hari r has defeated every Frcnch'nar
he has met and has not even suffered
single defeat from any other foreign
plny.r.
In u lester Ia \ friend In this city
Schacfar writes that lie II In excellent
health and condition and Is thinking
abou. accepting the invitation which
has been extended TO ais bv the French
men to remain Their. for another r-a-
son. !iu also tells OF some OF his games
which he bad with the French chem
rons 1T the four;cen-inch oaik line
game"
Most NJ these games were for e.
po!n;s. and he ne..r los: on. OF them
In two gamrs which he had with Four
NIL recently Scha.!er won the bank and
ran The - points wlthou, !, miss.
Thc cighi,cn-!nch baik lin. game Ia
I not popular with the Frrncnmcn In
on. ~ these games Scharfer says Il.
ran ITO. which greatly amazed the
Frcnrhmrn
On his arrival In this country SC,,acfrr
Intends to look Tor n match with Slos.
son NJ any style the latter suggests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
SPORTS SWAP
SHORT TALES.
/" Pittsburg Phil" Tebeau
and Stuart on Three
PastimeS.

no SPRINGS. Feb This seems to
be the home Of the Sporting gentry Jus,
now Jim Kennedy and Dan Stewart
hight promoters. Patsey Tcbcau. the tail.
player. ard "P!itsburg rhii'' and Fltt,
i,nilip. of the race track. are only q
lew of the noted visitors. Etvcryois
has his own little story 10 tell. but T.
Pittsburg rhil attaches III. most inter-
est lie ha. Just come w from New
Orleans, aud thereby hangs u tale. liz
snyH he didn't like the races down there
Theirs no form 10 go by h. thinks oI
at least tn" done II bod. It's no use.
Tebeaus baseball story runs Ike this;
u uuit III, baseball business brcuus"
got tired OF IT, ! was hGrnssc! to lea D
during the last two wears Of my con-
nectt0n with the business, | could not
make my team win. Oid there In moth
Ing 90 disgusting to "a manager ~ Ia
have under his control lot oi nail
PLAYERS who cnnno, win. do not think
could b" induced 10 return 4" the
game again.
Patsey Is trying to boil on; his rhcn-
matism 1850,
Dan stuart saws he'll give $4,000 FOR
!, ngh, between Rubin and Jcnri.- ~
Carson CIV 'Th"rr'd he no money III
II for IN, ssys stuart. hut sooner than
no, have u championship iHh'. VIII
civ. that atnGunt 'or fuu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
HERE is YOUR ANSWER.

and u ria draw pskrr \ i5la ! rpsi
nusi ~ ht-r' u ts. ryyal aush ~ dt4Hllaia
\ Claims hearts hNy" p'e'rrtHt" wh,h snF
on ga! tho n- mus; bc Iiyid,T
bet. II Ia ihfrr-Ahnitd pia Sgir tAIl m-iI
81 'oGs Tn'eg' anil iou' LinN lnnss go u .u.
3 Is ,igh,.
Thr.s men play glktr slty ISIS Il d, s7tI
i-It him out \ rtis fuur tours. u fHIla iur
acr'. ie'stc tht ,hlfd uaE la. t9lri. 10 eiias
tie m5nr,, |. tAis riFh'f FRED ICHNEg
of+A ANA u ~ course II ntp r..li The
third man had nothing 20 do Win tho
proposition between Them
ti what club. dis Zen jordan nsh' iis.ns hh
visits TO ,Ais coun,ry. J bNNiEi.&
Twice NJ n" i.raoS Athlrtir club
kInds inlorm me from shrr M'Ga"orn Won
Ia, isethsrhslsA, tale CONSTANT READER
From che isHtr rf4mpina, tu3fEe
Di%on
In u. Dixon -McgOyc.r hshi. Charlie wlta
to .st,s. bets dr,giri Ia, piSHr VII tr,A 4
out The Wof. Alr,bs- says his EC sniF t4-,E
Up the sponge. pes a Enr'k1gt r,c4V tia' ~
r'sn !. simply csun'. 1 out OF must ~ e. ntahtr
Technically. Dixon was Enorkch on,
| \ knoekou; means that - GIun T. unable
to respond i, the end Of Ten seconds. Oh
| the beginning Of rouni. p'EOu.kr's
attempt 20 ynvr bets ,ilcg not 70 aTaiugy
| the ruling OF IN" referee,
| i;lndiy pusllth The Gates between Ghies rarins
may be carried on Ia Ms a, ,n ,,.,,,.c.,
! Ap,+l 70 and Nov. Is.
| Kindly tell rs7 al vhit pircs suiit1n Whipped
Paddy Ryan 'os The 'hamp.luGlp
! A, R!chhurr. Mlt~.
see World Almanac.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
BRADY BEHIND
FIGHT CASE.
HeWantS to Have Judge
IiaiIister's Decision
Reversed.

p"-plir the fac, that William a,
lirhdE has declared ihnt he was through
with big night management business, he
Is believed to be- behind the attempt
wi.ch Nsill he made shorty to have
Judge HuIIst"r's d"c!sIcn reversed in
The JcGr!,s- kuhlin contest
The Sicnsrrfest director declsr" they
lrlN nothing whatever OF the higher
cnurt matter and deny that they have
even suggested such "A plan
Judges Peck ana Wilson. who APP
p".u,i fur the Saens.rfcst people, will
fs,l Tho case. /, is said, II the insilsh-
ton ~ Brady
Both lawyer. have The utmost con
ild"nc" that ;h"y viii win out In their
appeal to the higher courts, ind On this
recommendation. Il l. said. brady has
.l"C-t"i 20 ~ ahead and rshi HOLSTER
ruling
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
C0RBE TT DOES
A new TURN.
Clever Boxer Makes His
Debut as Monologue
Artist.

Jim cprO..t. VINO has announced hi
retirement from ne ring = dozen times
ana ale" returned to II ~ ut o. i np"
q vaudeville performer. "Gentl"mdu
jim mad hi, do5ut in this n,N so't
a. the Academy ~ Music ycst,riay
afternoon. wnerc lie took part al Tho
performance which Was held under the
auspices OF ihc WhH Rats.
The specially ,c.eztcl ~ Cnrbrt, was
thai of sicr, morel1gLr rair W ol
iGCid,ts from the time he Tough j lhr
J.. Sullivan until ills Escstnt VITA ~"
cicvern-ss w-h,.h cor ~ l. not o..
he tiikt.i aNal not EnIrIvrt iuEiy.
Tor abou, hlsf an hour He took ty-
plau-c gracefully and Mas lsaic5 on
approval.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Turf Gnldr for 1910.

c"1ivln lroth'ri hs's iWt issued the.F an.
-usi ciarI.! Tari Guide for ian, Last season
"a. heavy onv In racing which nsccrsiiatei
thr publication Of the guide Ia ~, yoluncS.
THIS ~ors ,.n;aIn' nearly iso thousand Pages
o, iirrc'inr tpt' data. ~hich u o: Ersa, value
to both hoysmen and turf .o,o~er. l: faith
tally rrfess the ruanins Of al, ,herplrhbrrds In
this ,pdn,, and Canals during the last year.
SIh thou,aId hofssH arc accurately indsxvi "a
atsl.t ih' s;aitn,a OF form In ,Se.r cs!eu,s-
tlous Tor tho coming seassn. A treatise on
handiespp'ns and b,s;ins y ,sN feature Iha'
Viii be VI StSAS Asslasues y ALI - p n n &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
HAROLD MONEY, CHAMPION SHOT,
WAS THE APT PUPIL OF HIS DAD.
'Only TWenty-three Years Old,
He Jumps Into Fame by De-
feating Best TrapShooters.
METEOROLOGICAL. .e...,.l.l......3::

4 Jnst beginning TO win the Important
/ vents Just a. MS father lid when n.
was his age.
CAPT. Money laugh; his son shooting
"a; clay r!Scnrs o1l.y n few year. ago.
tn" younss.cr soon showed Inherent
shooting qualities. and las, year more
| than held his own against IN. crack
shp's he met IN competition. Ills srcA.
| showing In h- match with Robert
W.lch. Of Philadelphia. a f.w months
ago. during watch he lost tn. contest
10y missing only his lOGth b!rt. clearly
shovel h. Wa conner. AMI tn. tran
sh""tcr- VINO saw him In this c"n,cs;
predicted = promising future for him
When young Money entered tn" ANA
'"ur Championship event he was re-
Har,!cd - only "a i.s-..-;,'c winner Of 4,
When h" carried of the contest s-cI,
WAS TIE surprise expressed by the crowd
81 spectators lie hH, yri to do his bs.t
was N. sentiment gcH"r;illy ".pr.A,rI
II IL almost unnecessary 10 rly Inn:
!oGns MouCy'H 'Gthcr i PROM -: ~.
SOM succr.r. The odd man" i. nos
gwen &" btI.ting. hut ii.s ADVICE 10 IN,
5nnniinG world. keep your CSC uU liG.-
cd. l. straight from III. heart ana
carries VITA II &, load of sIgn.hcIntc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
CABLE CHESS MATCHES.
Clash -, Dates Hrtwrcn iirOOLl.n
CIub aud intrrcOllrgintcC Outc.t.

The c'".Iry ~ the brooklyn Chess
club received Yesterday letter from
the Brush chess cub, London. accept
iBs tho lltcs u April !, and ~ for tho
b s., tilu chess match between Great
Britain and DE United States ror the
NewIcs Aa.la-An.r!can Chess Trophy.
The un.Sorr,t!t, OF oxford and CAM
bridge had previously named IN same
dtys ilr tho match hy cable with Co
luInhii, Harvard, fnl. ana Princeton.
ssli the clash II causing some anxiety,
~ Il * in,PpSHiol" i"r the ~" "an'",t.
w I.ihtirr. Who represents the .\meri-
rtu universities In the negotiations with
oxford and Cambridge, stated yesterday
shat h. would siIgg-St TO h" srit.sh
Committee that Npr!I I. ana II /. Sc
l,C:,d Tor the .nicrcbl. ,iate contc1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
new ORLEANS s
END IS NEAR.
Stables Are Preparing to
Scatter to Other
Tracks.
ts,.e,,, "a Tn. rr.nlns World


NEW ORLEANS. La. FEB. The
3 Cresccnt City Jockey CLUBS meeting
Il has n month NOR. to run. ana then
i the horses will scatter to the tracks
& .-Ip the line Memphis. OF course. Will
ne, most OF tho stables which are no"
here. but there will be Few Of the East
ern contingent among them
John Mccarcrty. who has nearly al
I ways sen, his string IL Montgomery
: Park. will 70; he represented there this
8 season. He Is now ~ Louisville. where
!. he Is preparing his big stable. II" viii
1 commence the Spring season at Churchill
!. Downs and viii ship from there direct
! to Morris Park
With one Or two exceptions the New
York stables vii! go 10 Washington,
Is Tommy Griffin will INK" the biggest
strinE. which will number about TWEEN
ty-three head.
shipments to Mrs,piiis.
Quite a number OF III. best horses
which have been racing here have al
ready been shipped 10 Memphis TO De
rested UP until the beginning OF The
meeting there about April !. Hayden.
I who was looked upon a. the hest two
I ycar.old here. has gone 20 Chicago and
IL now nj the Roby track.
The Bush Cup and the Crescent CITY
are the Two big stakes which remain
TO be run a wees later. Both events
/ pfcnis. 10 bring out good Heidi.
TO start In Derby.
Word has been received from San
Franclsco tina, Charles Ellison viii ship
Bard OF Avon here this week to start
tE the Derby and Schorr's Joe Frey will
probably come with him. Tommy Burns
! wfll ride the former.
Sehorr will have at least two strings
to his bow. and Lady ;cnorr, who is
being prepared AT Memphis. will prob
ably carry his colors In the big three
year-old event.
Z Senator j. $. O'Brien's candidate. Wild
Pirate. is also being trained al Mem.
liils, and L. looked upon AZ "a sure
staster. q. ". Poole. Vic;ory-Ilnzel
w. geldlnH. Lord Roberts. is the most
likely Derby candidate now at the local
track. liorsemen here think he liz n
firs;-class three-ysar-old.
aiessrs. Morris. who won last year =
Derby with Prince of Verona. win star,
Fake and Choice. neither of which
however. has shown high quality.
Jockey Cochran. who Is the br!gh, par.
ticiilar star among the riders. will nav.
the mount IN Ens,cr.!mc nliy bv
Emin Bey. dam Chuln. which has never
ben 10 the pos. she .s trained bv
u. 7. Danaher ana IL owned rs Bud
lenaud. who bred her nj his bungalow,
eighty miles from this city.
The Ninnlnu DS,nrr.
James Arthur still heads the list II
winning owners. with .?.ss to h!s credit. |
and II. 7. Griffin is secind. with ssCse
to the good.
Cochran has commanding lead over
the other Tiders. and is almost sure
70 gss the special prize OF seo offered |
ny the association TO the Jockey VINO
rides tho mos. winners from Ian. to
the end OF the meeting Cochran has
been sixty.tlree times hrst sixty-eigsi;
second and has been third forty. IGN,
times. Dale. who is nearest 10 him,
Z .Hon2 dfty.hyc timen. was foriy-nn.l
tfn1es second ana forty-fvc times lin.
isaed third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
CRoKER's HORSES COMING.
Those purrI,n.rd by senator VIC
C,rrcm Are on the Way East.

LEXINGTON. ny. Feb. q. c. D.
Wi!sJn hlS ahipred carload OF
.a5rJu;nhreis Az! 'ro,tins horses con-
signcl 20 Eastern purchasers. Among Inc
number are thrcc t"p-ycar-old colts
Purchased here last fall by' Senate. +.
II Mccarrca FOR Richard Croker for
:aO.co
Two OF ;hes. are lilies by Jim Gore
and on, II Merry TaOu-at ard Lady
Jack. while III. o;her is . hIlf-b-otlc-
10 ;hc champion thE.c-y.irs-old las:
year. Primo. ". Melbourne. being n .oa
OF Prince Of Monaco ard Maid Of Bal
yowan The others ~ Mr.. croker's pur-
cA,se vii, De shipped later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
! KAUvAR DEFEATS CUYLER.
TrOttcPs Race AEnIn on the Road
]. nj Sen Clin-Stnlllun Minis

2 MiSEpLA. l.. l.. Feb .j.--l.oe cuy,er.
the crack ,roi;ar from Mlneoia. was de.
Sfeated for the third successive time here
by kanvar In a special niatca race yes
stcrday.
q In the other two races EaGvar took
sliQih heats RICH, on the reel. bu, yes.
SeeEday II took i've aea;s for the stallion
ktosswin out. In the tir3t heat cuyler
Haa the fist TO &c; away AMI he WIN
next two handsomely. Ana then Cuy'.s'
s.ssAHic again and won the fourth. making
H1k.a tie.
70 u was s'even money and take your
|1(1e9 when the ho.ses went to the pos,
#4@E the nth and final heat. iauvar got
zn<ny In front and won by II length.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
THE TIPS ON
THE RACES.
Three Year-OIds At
tempt to Jump the
Maiden Class.
PROBABLE WINNERS.

Dird. Hrrthn Nell.
second Hnrr-.Jnck Doyle. >nrn-
Camp. CHgswrii.
Third Rnrr-tsscs.mrnt. Curt>ry,
Aminir.
Fourth Nnrr-snrIIin. Grn. Forge.
IIn",i's brigade.
Eif'h Nncc-TrinhItzn. tIe>. Lad.
Callahan.
sixth Iturr-II-ur, ~ Ernntsn-
mnr. DOu~trr.wivri. Jockey Joe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
INTERcITY BOWLING MATCH.
Teams from New York and Chicaxu
to l'lnS for $500 n Side

CHICAGO. Feb. :5.-Artic.cs ot agree.
men; were drawn Up and signed yc.s,cr.
day for bowling match between teams
rcptcsen;ng Chicago and Nr% York
The match IL to be played In Toledo.
between May and II. and will he tor
100 eide. The series will consist ut
-vcn games. total pins to count.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Will Be Sort Of Waldorf for
Horses. to Cost
100000.

New York City Is 20 have a Val.
dort-As,oria' for horses
Il IS TO be tn. fines, private stable in
Manhattan. and when 1t Is completed.
wili take liza: comparative rank among
stables watch the grca: MOTEL a, Thirty
fourth street and FIFTH avenue takes
among obstetrics.
McTsr4. Hi! ana Stou.. tho archi-
toccis. haze been given f-.. hand "a
cons;rus; Tor William II! Moor. thc H.
nsrc.r and trust organizer. of I West
r'ifiy-four;h street this palace Tor
,cuincs.
TAf.r ci,Y iots-No-. 20. ~, ana -M
Wet Fiity-.ighsh str..,-havc been pur-
chased as u size for the stable ANA y ars
on ne with N. Clay Bu!ldin: Depart
a,er, .h"s tbs, tho minimum cost of IN"
building Will u" sl0,ooc. Independent OF
the r1a: o: he around whish Is proba
bly, 5000
For ThirtS-Sia Horses.
When Inc stable IL ready for nccu-
pancy II viii be tl!ed with the thirty
six horses 1wneL. by Moore. Each ant
inal viii have :, roomy. light ana airy
80 7''-'' "''' ''''' "''-."' S''".' i"NE
for comfort and utility vi. be put In
This twentieth century structure 20.
the housing o. miilionairc's horses
VII hc three stories high. /; viii have
a frontage .: - feet In Fiuy--iyhih
stree; and a depth o: o. feet. The style
VII! lie Italian renaissance AMI pink MI
io:d granite. and pressed brick Hill be
used.
~ the main entrance -Euniie pI,Is;c.s
Vii! be feature, and the construction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Medical.
OLD DR.. GRlNDLE,

GithDUAi. 80, ..EsIIl ~ ana. GiTI or
SEW YORK ,AEDIcAL DEfARTMESp: -
,sAts = spee,iin, in Diseases OF Mea. Wade.
oi.U DIR. GRtSL..f's rsisni,ne system Q: treat.
meat 5ioo-i AMI skii Gitraies. pain la the bonsA
Isa kpG,.. throat and mouth. uicsrs. pIin!1i
su,lIinss. kidney and bladder complaints, s:s!d.
ins. vsrieocsie. Inflammation. gravel, weak. nE.
ae.riop~d ORGANS, weak back. permanently cured.
Men about 10 marry. likewise .hoss hssiss In.
rsdimrntf. should 90 to pH. GHiNDLE3 oil.
s.,pS,isasj once. pSer 90 ycsrs At III West 18th
It,. setsseea s,h and tn Avss. Sufferers. do not
waste tine eoasali!nx les, skilled paya,etans.
Remember. OH Or. GRtSDts: hasa record for
ma.ve!.aaS e;es. k5s!es fsss. Medicine. u.
Nssra. - 70 o. tsaaiays. q 10 = s's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

LEXINGTON. Ky, Feb Col. W < Han.
sinn lsu uighi announced the sale Of vEsal
Dane 10 Richsri Croker AMI senator aec.rr.n,
0f Sc~ York rh- price was private, hut Is
,siI Ia h~ large. The hors, will be shipped 10
Coney Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25
Mnxninccn, Al l.lxht.

Magnificent. the his ehe',nu, col, owned by J.
Holden. has recovered nicely from an application
of the hrinx irons last fall During the winter
b.. has developed iHtu nae type OF the tlor.
ouEabrsi lie ~ren-hsi = teadon badly last tum.
mcr nc-isn has been very successful With the
Rayon d'Ors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-25

There Is work where help is want
ed. The World prints the creates,
punber OF Help Wants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22

Puunoefote ambassadtr ~ Washing
ton. SIR Edward MaleJ late British
ambassador 20 Germany r. Hon Sir
Edward Fry. q former lord Justice of
the High Court OF Appeals and Pro-
fessor John WestIake, professor OF I'M
teuatIonal law at Cambridge uniycr-
sIty The Austrian government has
named these. Count Won schoeIboru,
Dr. L1mmlseh. and from Hungary
Count Aber, Appong and Dr SCALA
$50. former minister OF Justice. Dr.
Lammasch is said 90 be professor Of
high standing Boz the University of
Vienna. and Count ApponY has been
Tor some time a prominent worker DO
the lnterparlamentary Peace Union
The Danish government has chosen as
its representative Dr. Matzen. Of the
university OF Copenhagen. while Ger
many has appointed Dr. Bingner presi-
dent OF the German High Court Herr
won FrantzIua. councillor OF the foreign
office and of the hIeh court, and Profess
sor Won Bar OF tha University Of Gdet-
unrcn. France win bo represented by
loon Bourge0isrraeI1eut of the French
Commission 90 rhe Hague conference:
~ dEsouucl.es dc Constant also
delegate 90 The Hague conference, "a
mombcgof Do. FIaneh Chamber OF
Deputies, Professor Een1ult of the law
faculty of Paris. who was likewise "a
member of The Hague conference. and
81. Do'abOuayc
10 Is clear from this that the idea
that brought together the representa-
lives ot the civilized world at The
Hague is far from dead The govern
mcnts are carrying out the agreement
in all canestness. and the international
court when finally established, Will
be one composed Of the most eminent
lawyers and Statesmen OF the world,
Aud when that court shall be 10 opera
ton for the blessing OK the human race.
&c VIII De- recalled with satisfaction that
% Is largely the creation of American
statesmen, though the initiative was
taken by the Russian ear. who. how
ever aimed al gradual disarmament
rather than an international court of
arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
COURT or ARBITRATION.

America. like other countries. has
peace society. working FOR the estab'
lishment Of general arbitration instead
of war. one Of It's active and able
members is benjamin Trueblood. In
his Journal. the Advocate OF Peace.
he claims that al the rate Of progress
made boy the universal peace idea dur
ing the nineteenth century there is
ground FOR the conviction that during
the now century war win be regarded
as disgraccful IN civilized countries as
the personal combat now f.. Arbitro-
dion has grown with the century that
Is past In the lrst decade no disputes
were thus settled, The third saw only
four But the last decade had sixty
three And In this. the idea Of per-
manent court OF arbitration took ma
t.ual form And further official rep
ressnt8u,eS OF an She South American
states. none OF which participated in
The Hague conference. have recently,
at Madrid gone beyond The Hague
convention ana declared. with only one
dissenting voice IN favor o. treaties of
obligatory arbitration
There has been disposition % look
upon the doluFs ~ Tho Hague confer
cnce with some doubt as 90 its serious
ness But the leading governments Of
tho world have appointed members of
th, permanent board OF arbitration. as
agreed upon at that memorable cone
yenuon. Among the powers chat have
ratified tht.convention are Tho Unite
Cd states. Austria. belgium Denmark.
ENGLAND. France Germany italy per-
ya Portugal, Roumaula. Russia, siam
spain. sweden ana Norway the Ne,n-
crI.nds and Japan
As members Of The permanent board.
President Mckinley has appointed Cor
this country ex-Presldent Harrison.
chief Justice Fuller. Attorney General
GngEs and Judge. formerly Senator
Gray OF Delaware Great Brliain's
representatives on the board are Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-22
THE QUEEN Is DEAD.

Great Britain Is in mourning Her
Queen is dead. The civilized nations
bow In sympathy, for With the depart
ure Of Victoria, a universally beloved
woman, sovereign everywhere rev.
cred has passed out NJ view With her
death the most illustrious reign In Eng
llsh history has been brought TO an end.
The dispatches have not stated clear
ly the nature OF the disease to which
the queen succumbcd, but It is UNDER
stood 10 have been OF a cancerous ma
ture. The war IN South Africa has
caused her much distress, and the sacri-
fees II has entailed on her own family
and the family OF her friends have
been severe shocks TO her nervous sys-
TEN. This together with the news OF
the illness and suherlngs Of her daugh-
ter the Empress Frederick, seems 20
have caused the mental agony that
broke down her constitution. There Is
this consolation. however, that she was
spared the excruciatlng pain that rem
ders so many death beds affairs Of mar
tyrdom She has been mostly In Il state
OF coma, and her sweet spirit has left
the tabernacle, in which 1t could have
dwelt at most only a few more years,
peacefully.
Victoria came to the British throne
over sixty years ago, a young. mex
percnced girl. She became sovereign
at time when democratic principles
had just commenced 20 triumph over
autocracy and when the greatest need
OF court life was a morally pure atmos-
phere. she was not slow 10 grasp the
situation With the fine intuition Of a
pure and cultured woman she perceived
her duty and applied herself 10 its per
Torrance She gave 10 her country a
court morally clean and brought that
influence to bear upon the nation She
accepted the principles OF civil liberty,
by which the real power became vested
In the people. and thus she made Great
Britain 90 "a large extent What II ls
today and exercised an influence FOR
good far beyond the boundaries Of her
own empire.
The benevolent influence that often
emanates from a single individual is
Well demonstrated by the fact, that the
entire world. whatever may be the sem
tlments entertained toward Great Brit
ain. feels sympathy and sorrow at the
news OF the death Of the Queen All
agree that BrItaunia's loss is not only
hers. but the worlds.