davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
BATHERs EMBARRASSED.
Snd plight of some when 10.
Stole Their Clothing.

BENJAMIN Mordon. twelve years old
who said ne lives nj No. i37 West One
Hundred and Eighth street. Manhattan.
was held In t3no bail to-day by Mag!s-
ra,c Voorhees,. OF concy Island. on the
charge ~ robb.ng the bathing booths
=, Manhattan Beach.
The police say he rented "A bathing
booth. and with the key thus obtained
was able to enter the other rooms. He
had secured the clothing OF several
ba,hers when detected. y few bnthers
were In an embarrassing dilemma for
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

From AZ good race track for the
.horouHhhrs,is - New York can boa st
III" famous old cour-c Al Brighton Reach
has been transformed by skilful work
int" ,-ott!ng circuit pronounced by
experts 10 be second 10 none In this
country. And over tina, track every day
from tomorrow until Saturday III"
greatest iro't"rs ana PAGERS Of America.
and that Is saying the whole word. Will
h,iil" for hor'rs.
I, viii surely BE- strange sish, rom
that sort OF racing which has ruled ~
brighton FOR so many years. Horses
,'yinS around the course htcaed TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
INVADER BEAT
THE CADILLAC.
THE SECOND CANADA'S CUP
RACE.
Found W~nth~r Cnndi-
tons Z" suit Tier. nnd Finished
First h.. > Minutes aud 80 s-r-
OnLs-Thr >rrir. IL Now n Tie

CHICAGO. H.. AUG. Invader. the
Toron'" craft. defeated the Cadillac to-
day In the second race 81 IN" canada
cup series
The strnDSl. saS most exciting one"
The wind blew u good SEVEN knots. "a
condition thar favored the Canadian
boat. ana iii" soon gained long lead
AZ the star,
hut Cadillac sailed rlucky stern
chase. and vas only beaten nv. minutes
and nf,y seconds
This makes ona win each Cadillac
having taken saturdays race
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
NEWS OF THE BOXERS.

Frank Etnr u. llsa,.~ci.ht champion d, ~.
s"fll VITO recently announced hi. intention d.
f''ca'rirs tie finE has arrived ia this .,lD IL.
uJ' he y an,lous to nsht the winner u ~.
f.rns. MrFalteH hsh, AMI that M.tsam..r- b, =.
Hermann. % the furt Hri- \ G. 81 C,nii, h,,
offered ppfs~ Tor him and the winner o, IN,
latter contest 20 battle Tor,
mysterious my smith sho h., no, ,ouY,t
In some iimr nos ha, 'vp nsat. on ~, rr,t Tf, .
siii ne With George Dlrrr At !, john, y n
on Ar'il ~. while IN. other viii b~ with Tom
TrateJ, the Australian, Tht. t.ui- viii h.
fought II Portland. ore" th- early part Of n.,,
month.
Manager bi'y Roche ha' sir.i KID iA,IEu. 10
CONS 10 thl. cIty AT once AMI Asss, ,;rarxr Al.
F.dden In his preparation f9r his b,t,. with
HUB" FEM, which Is 80 ,.kr pIAc, bc'o-, III.
Fort Erie 4, q. OF Canada. on Aux IS
Maty Aauhess who 4. 10 Nrht r,,..,
s-ssnsY, Of Boston, lot twenty roun,. a. III.
Nutm.s 4. C.. Of Hartford. Conn. on Labor Day.
.nuseI Tommy MeIt TO train him liz III, 10
his vs:k ., Bah vsseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
AND MORAN
MEET IN PACED RACE.
MiddIe-Distance Riders in Good Shape for
Event at the Garden Tonight.

tcn.mii- spin behind the callahan ami
MtG"wnn motor Dutch Waller. Mo-
rams manager. watrh"d his pro,.S. and
snapped tn" watch Tor tn. miles
dutch" Expresses himsslf nS satisfied
with Moran's condition and proph-sics
that h. VIII tax. the winners end 81
Ia. purs-,
Nelson and MS pacin. teams got In
III, Garden ate last night. They are al!
IN good shape n;id think Moran is an
cas-! proposition on - fast track.
Their" Viii be a I'm" programme OF
'rt-Ii-tanc" contests decided before
THE paced event Is called and every
we'll knoWn amateur In this ana nearby
districts Is entered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
DELMAR RESULTS.
RACE TRACK. pElMAR. Aux !.

RACE TRACK. pElMtR AUG IL
The faces schedules &" br run h-rc to-
day resulted AZ follows:
FRS, Rnc--tnur and half furlnuEs
Won by MAZDA Il"ll" 3 20 ana : tN T.
Au"ll". out .pr place. vas .ccpnd Royal
Ruby third. Timc-o.iT5-
second -rhT.r-uuart"rs ~ -
mil" Won oy T"nny belle 9 to ~ ,u..
QUE VI - Goi!Eh:ly, - . for place.
wns. second Miss Grammar .hrl rlmp
lis ~
Third RACE ono mite Won D, la
l.rdrord. : tn : aud out Rochester. . 20
Tor place" Nhs -.Coni Belle simpson
'hlri Time ] Il 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

RI" h't.en-'nI- motor-o,ced rae. be-
tween Johnny Nelson the swedish
speed merchant, and Jimmy Moran. the
Irish lad. Will TAX. plac. "A, Madison
Square Garden tonight, This pair are
we'll matched and should pu, NJ a crack
Ing sOni contest 10th hav. repeatedly
Aown that they ar. Ia the 'ir-' nigh,
OF middls-'sis,ance riders and among
those that they hav. defeated duTiaS
the present season ate nearly all who
profess TO be OF championship timber
Moran arrived at IN. Garden y.s'.r-
day morning ana Ind TIVE good work
outs In the afternoon he took "A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
Keynote at ~ to |
Takes First Race from
Destitute.
YANKEE TAKES
ANOTHER EASILY.
Decanter FimIsl,~s First In FIfih
Event After StniIinE On
Trrminus's Rush.

tsp<-l1i me Evening NpflF
SARATOGA RACE TRACK. y, &,
Aug. 1.-THE track dried out very well
over Sunday and there was proSpec,
Of some excellent spor, during this az.
tenoon. The fields were Of splendid
SIZE we'll balanced and with good
class of entries. Their" was no stake
feature outside OF the Bail.n,n. a fix.
ture for the cross-couniry performers,
but thre were one or two races that
were the equal OF stakes from the poin,
Of view OF class.
The weather was n hi, warm and close
but perfect for racing purposes All
conditions were favorable to splendid
sport.
Beginning with to-day all purses. ex-
cept maiden and selling races. Will be
raised 500. This will raise the class OF
the sport and tend to max. the horse-
men more eager TO participate.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

: D'Ititu'. jumped AMY IN front and.
opening UP gap o. several length. on
Octoroon ana Past. made the running
to the stretch. There Rockwat.r and
Keynote began TO clcss. The latter ran
very fas, through the last surions and
just got np In time to win BY a head
from Destitute. who bcn, Rockwatcr
half a length for the place.
g The winner ran IL remarkable race.
getting away absolutely last and run.
ming all around her horses.
SECOND RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
HARLEM WINNERS.

4 RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Aus. le-
The races run here to-day resulted a..
follows:
tfrst Race Fivc.eishths II a mile
Won by f'rontn. to and : TO :: Lacy
LLocket. 10 FOR rltcc, was Second and
sEaby Hall third. Time-,.V:
Second Racc-Three-Quar,cr OF n
4 mile.-Won by ST. Cutnbrrt. 1 to { ana
~ 20 81: Moncymuss, 10 2 for plucc. va.
second: Maggie Davis ,hlrd. Time
~. ~ 3-h
~ Third Kncc-ShOrt coursc.--wou bv
4 y1pccus. 3 TO 2 and ; to 5: Crest. / To 4
I, &Cf place: ran second; Grey John third
SsT1me-Ito 30.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

The Girl III a 30, Shoe Who /. she ?
Have YOU met her. Never heard ~ her ?
Well YOU VIII People ar" beginning 10
talk ABOUT h.r. Unless you want To be
regarded ~ an ignnra'nus look her w ~
Tn" Evening World next Thursday, Aug,
Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
An..,,-. n.., Indian cr,ckc,-r.

The Antilles Club. OF New York. yes
,"rNiay. a, Prospect Park. defeated the
West Indians by the narrow margin OF
one run. Tho scores we're: Antilles, 5ei
West Indiana. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

Peter Msher ,s 81 anxious to r.. 90 . ashs
with Tom shirk.y that ne has written to all the
club matchmaker In san Francisco ASKING thet,
to OFFER him and ShArk-y a pure Mah,r says ne
Is in me con ,ition ami topes sharkey will con.
cent 10 NEE, him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
SECOND isAcl
f'ot thFe-.year-ohs. selliax. ala tsrloasA

Satire rushed 10 the front on the ms;
furlonS and made tho running. followed
by Apple OF My Ey" and Sarncr IN clos.
where Sarner cDsed on the leaders.
and he ana Satire drew away In a
hot drive Sarner won by head from
Satire. who was Ave lengths In front OF
Apple OF Ny Eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

fq1s5kSng Caddirs Return ~ Work,
llciyfsSEcrADY. y. y. Aug En-. eaddI..
~ Aaha-k Colt Club. who have been GA
fos .seek have returned 10 sosk. an
~ aegtIsmsnt having bsea vack.a. I'll.
49, y Ut v esats . ysssG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

The Amazon and kiloeram raced head
I ana head 10 the stGctrh wher. tho p4a.
/ tSi" and DpII dcd away D.sHni.r
tatn Went 10 the 'front.', and .taIliug II
i rush BY Terminus. non IN q ,irivn liz :,
Il iens'n ana hall from Terminus. wnU
beat The Amazon tt head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
TROTTING RACES OFF
UNTIL TOMORROW.

I'll" hi9 ir"ttinE meeting
which wns ia b~Rin ~
brighton Drnrh race track
tO-sIn, had ia he I,ostpOn~.l
us account ~ the rain. The
racing will begin nj l.:pl
SO-snOrrOSN nCtrrnOOn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

The itili.ton, t..y.sehae Tor iour.,.Af.Jiis
and mp. isp AMI aa--ha. miles

EophpHe cut out IN. running .ar
mile. when iiarkiei Went 10 the front.
and drawing clear OF III. held won as
Chord. who was an easy second. wen
ty-nyc Lengths In front bf HicchAnal.
Eo?hon. tired very badly IN the li.,
mile.
FOURTH RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12

Yankee Went to the IRON; ut ilsg:ail
and was meyer heaied- .lnnh.. Aandi.S
oy a length from Cli!.uu. who boat
Dixie Line tnrer-Gunrtrfs os = lvnst h
Tor the place. Bell-- Cpmmon.r ana
Gibson light "cr, close M 20 he
s,reirn, wiIcrp I.,itNI
F!ftii RArE
.fL AZ 'trt 11H- 40 one miv ana s.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-12
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
tsp-,l, to IN. Evening worlJD
RACE TRACK SARATOGA. Aug

Til entries Tor tomorrow races nr
A. follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
HOUSTON, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80.
y PAGES TODAY.
THE TEACHERS CASE IN ILLINOIS.

The supreme court of Illinois, in an elaborate opin
ion by Mir. Justice Hand has just decided cee-
brS which has come to be known as the teachers
case 1t is said that besides the increase of the pub
lie throughout the State the effect of the
csion will be to add s1oOOOOOOOo to the assessable
property of the city Of Chicago in which it is estimated
there 1000 corporations
The decision is noteworthy for two reasons First.
because Of the great increase to the public
of Illinois that will result from the decsion second,
because of the suits having been brought and pushed
successful conclusion by the Teachers Federation
which has succeeded in adding nearly million dollars
to the school fund for each year, 1900 and 1901
The law that has been proclaimed and enforced by
the decision of the court in this is not
law either in Illinois in other States Through
the country the corporations have escaped
large part OF their property The corporations it
is true, make a return of their tangible property.
There, rule the matter is allowed to rest The
SCISSORS the tangible property less in
cordance with its value. The corporations pay the
taxes called for by the assessments their tangible
property. Then the corporation magnates laugh over
the matter, having duped corrupted the assessors
and the collectors for the tangible property of cor
poraton is far from being its most valuable property
Its intangible property is enormously valuable and is
equally liable TO taxation under the law.
The corporations intangible property consists, first
of it's capital stock; second of its franchise fran
chses Both capital stock and the franchises should
under the law be assessed at their true value and the
corporations should be made to pay the taxes them
that legally due.
The teachers of Illinois to be congratulated on
having victory which, besides largely increasing
their school fund to public service in large
ly increasing the public revenues Not only is the
puDic service one done for Illinois, but an example
has been afforded which may be followed in every
State in the Union The people should see to it that
the public officials perform their duty in this respect
The private citizen has to pay all of his prop
erty. The corporations should be made to do the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Judge Paul Wentworth Lnebarger of Chicago of the
judges Of the Philippines speaks FIVE languages. He studied
law in Paris and Madrid.
Mrs Louise ROBBIE, granddaughter of General Stark OF
Revolutionary fame has just entered upon her 93d year
her home in Manchester, NJ II. She is still fairly active
both mentally and physically n
A committee including the lord mayor of London, Lord
Charles Beresford Lord Langaock Sir John Monckton
Sir James Thompson and T. p OConnor, M. p, has been
formed arrange banquet in London Sir Thomas Upton
his return from this country.
The the memory of Richard P Bland to be
erected in Lebanon No. by the citizens of that place will
consist of base of white bronze, surrounded by rezc
made from silver dollars The base will be surmouned
by life size figure of Mr. Bland in bronze.
Mrs. Evangene Hearth, member OF the Colorado house
representatives made chairman of the committee
enrolment and a member of the committees appropria-
tons expenditures education State institutions temper
and public health. She introduced bill providing for
the submission OF constitutional amendment under which
the legislature would be able establish compulsory
bration OF labor disputes Mrs Hearth also acted speak
er OF the house for entire day.
Genealogy presents curious problems in the
Nine. Patti She born in Madrid her father ma
tive OF Catania in Sicily and her mother native of Rome
She brought UP by American stepfae in the United
States French husbands before she settled down
in Wales and is the wife of Swedish nobleman To
prevent any difficulty in consequence of this complex
affairs in connection with her property she has taken
tiers OF naturalization a British subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
A GILT AND TINsEL KING.

Edward VII king of Great Britain and Ireland EN-.
of India defender of the faith according to the
dispatches London still keeping up the outward
signs of his royal state with all possible pomp and
znonal.
From the moment of the proclamation of his acces.
sion at Westminster Abbey, King Edward has made it
known that, far visible show goes he means to
be a king indeed.
He has surrounded himself with all the pomp and
circumstance OF royalty. The state and court officials
who under Victoria, have enjoyed sinecure, put
to their rumps Military guards of honor in full dress
uniform, equeries, ladies and gentlemen in waiting,
abound about the royal palaces. The royal palaces
themselves being extensively and extensively al.
tered and improved. AT Windsor castle and at Buck
ingham palace the state apartments being refur-
nshed and redecorated. Elevators and modern con-
venences being put in. AT Buckingham palace
grounds are being deliberately improved
The homecoming of the duke and duchess of Corn
wall is to be celebrated with great public demonstra-
ton. A naval squadron will meet them. Addresses
will be presented. Troops will line the whole route
from the station at which they arrive in London to
Marlborough house. The commander in chief will be
there with the army headquarters stan in full dress
view order AS the arrival of the train is sig
nailed there wiz be royal salute fred in st. James
park.
When the period of official mourning for Queen
Victoria terminates which has yet two months rum
the London tradesmen anticipate extremely profit
able season from the presence among them OF royal
and lavish court
For his coronation King Edward has ordered prepa-
rations to be made of the utmost magnihcence. Me-
diaeva and ways of honoring royalty
revived. All possible pomp and circumstance is to be
observed The spectacular and ceremonial displays
to he OF the utmost splendor
II remains to be seen whether these manifestations
Of royalty 70 be all outward show Students of the
constitutional history law of England aware
that vast powers exist in the monarch that Queen Vic
tora permitted to fall into disuse If King Edward
should exercise the royal prerogatiye to the
full. he might be king indeed
Whether he will attempt to do Is another ques-
ton. younger man, of a temper like that of his
nephew the emperor Of Germany would undoubtedly
attempt to reign in more than name. It is thought
mat Cling Edward account of bis and his easy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30

amounting to least $oooooo Logically II woulo
appear to affect all tne Id"''e' " ~
State Of Illinois :.
has been the usual plea of the corporations that II IS
hle Il, arrive at any fair appraisement OF their prop
CIV tangible and intangible by taking account OF the market
~ their bonds and stocks, because they subject to
,n The advocates of their interests have not intre
, found il expedien to compcate the issue by suggest
~, erbans the best means of taxing corporations for
.h benefit If the community would be to regulate their
te. But wherever such legislation has been proposed
b4se same franchise holding corporations have taken the
d b,t thew can not be forced conduct their business
loss The result been that in practically every state
the public corporations escape adequate taxation and the
eoe nav the old prices for their water and light and trans
portation service.
In establishing rule for the taxation of intangible prop
,, the supreme court of Illinois prescribes simple and
ca method for the guidance OF the State board of equal
patton 1t provides that the stock bonds and franchises or
the corporations as we'll their tangible property shall be
estimated at fair market value From this total the value
NJ the tangible property shall be deducted and the remainder
shall be taxed This is clearly fair system for apprasng
all the assets Of corporation has been devised and no
argument can be advanced against it which does not lie with
equal force against of the personal and real
property of the small business man.
II is possible that of the corporations operating
under the laws Illinois may migrate to States where the
laws favor their exemption from taxation but the public
corporaons which founded upon municipal and State
franchises will be compelled contribute the public
res some fair returns for the privileges which they enjoy
The Illinois tax and the decision of the Illinois
court will furnish instructive matter for the study OF egisa
tors other States who heart the of reform
and the uniform taxation OF all property corporate or private
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
The Taxation Of Corporations.

(From the Philadelphia North Amerioan)
The Of the Teachers Federation Of Chicago
equitable taxation Of the corporations doing business
Cook county have resulted in sweeping victory for the
whole body OF taxpayers of that city The decision the
supreme court OF Illinois setting rule for the of
intangible property capital stock and franchises will
fresh inspiration for those tax retormers who
laboring uniform and taxes Owing the
opposition Of the attorney general Of Ohio the campaign in
stued by Mayor Tom l. Johnson OF Cleveland to compel the
railroads that State pay the same basis
small property has made little progress Unfortunate
g the whole question in Ohio has taken on political aspect
and has not yet been reviewed in the courts its legal
merits so the opinion Of the attorney general and the
refusal State board Of equalization to act determine
nothing But in the Chicago the court Of last Of
the State OF Illinois only defines in precise terms the
duty the State equalization but calls it account
for dsobsdence OF the law having fixed fraudulent and
grossly inadeauate assessments.
The suit OF the Teachers Federation of Chicago actu
ally directed against twenty corporations holding mu
ncpa franchises Including traction and electric COM
panes all OF which had exempted from taxation by the
State board 81 equalization The effect Of the courts
decision however viii he force about corporations
and Cook county taxes on values heretofore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
CHICAGO News.

Chicago News. .hould Try 10 kssp !.
When man gives his woru ~ y. ;rternstions wv
Diplomacy is the polite name ~ mise Of nod~V Z
Vanity sometimes assumes w Il
purpose arsel hasn't INES :
vacation. nan tries 70 KY
Poverty is a secret that every -
neighbor. ~. % an echo as
You might as we'll try 10 TAN
who always agrees with you. -. never been ~
Anyway his satanic majesty "a
making holy show of himself uo he is apt :
II man has no virtues OF no
those possessed his ancestors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-30
SOME PosrscRlPTs.

Rusa Asiatc possessions three times large the
British but have only people as compared with
100000 600 under British rule.
The expense of harvesting of wheat is
than 5000 This is exclusive of of planting
Flowing field costs s. per
It is said that the of the New York public library
will be asked devote AngloSaxon literature in
memory OF King Alfred the Great
Some people live long in Goderc Ont -Four deaths oc-
CURED there in August and September, and of the
ceased had reached os years and another IS.
Hessen claims larger proportion of students among its
population than any other German staeS to 100000
inhabitants while Saxony o. Baden 6s Bavaria g. Wur
emburg Co. Prussia So
While the South Africa has diminished the number
OF English tourists in Switzerland has benefited that
try the of increase of about francs
the sales OF chocolate and condensed milk.
When the first Bible society in this country organized
the English language spoken by only 2ooooooo Now
people speak It, Then the Bible printed
fifty languages now it is printed in sac languages.