davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
MIAMI CLUB SMOKER.

The Miami Club. which Is one OF the
mos, influential Democratic CLUBS In
Harlem. will hold Its regular monthly
smoker IN Its clubhouse at 1900 Lexing-
ton avenue, on next Tuesday svnins.
James J. Frawley. the popular SPORT
committee OF nrrangemcnts, ind as he
nus always been responsible for the
,aany successful affairs OF the kind
that this event will DO = success.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
NEW SHAMROCK
WAS GROUNDED.
Cup ChaIIenger's Run
on Mud Bank Didn't
Injure Her.

GLASGOW April al ,r,nsrrrs
tIlt 10" Sh.,mrosh II grounded nn .
mud bank n"ar pGmhhrtou ahil" pro-
tr,ding seward on saturday
Her crew We're transferred to - tug
ard. 'hus lirh'cNri II. yacht noat"i
,ftc- having been u;roGud thr.c-Guar-
tors 4 IN hour It Is 5cicyci she IS no,
lItpr,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
FOUR CASES OF SMALLPOX.
one Death Reported from North
UrOthrr 1slnuL

Tn" following cases Of smallpox were
reported to IN, noari ~ Health TODAY.
Chester \, Burke, 81 Seventh street,
near WOods!i" avenue. tlls- DAVIS. -,
No. II, EH-, on, hundred ana E'i--s
street. Lucy Dareh ~ No 10 Sninlu
court, ana Nav Potter 81 No 81 Wet
ported of Peter Smith who was re.
moved from tn. Founding Asylum to
North Brother Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
SMITHS DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Ior"mrr'. jury Gives Verdict In
I'usiII.t'. Death Ia England.

LONDON. Aprl - III" Coroner >
jury whitI has nrrn iuy,-tlEa'IuS the
d.alu 81 "Hiy >m!ta ,MIrriy LIN
Iu.+tpn ui lHltuirlpIiul. 'u- pusilist
shp wa family i1Jur"d Allrii - a We
National SnNri.us clue Icy Jack Hpn-
rrt~ IN ID guntcst Cor N" l2s-ppuud
championships rf Eusland mi ~rp
hi,-d Nprl Il 'n-dAE r"ni"rrd q verdict
~ lrcil"ntU t. Iih
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
Ed CEERS ON
THE ABBOT.
Thinks Champion Will
Go Faster, but Didn't
Say 2 Minutes.
Louisville. KY. April -. 1901.

To ,h- Editor OF Ths E,enins World:
see that have been quoted AZ
saying that am sure that I will
drive The Abbo: mile this season
In less than two minutes. wish to
say that ! never made any suoh state
mcnt to any one and | wish YOU would
ru, me In the right light before your
readers. I will state. however. that I
fully believe that he will be q faster
ED F. OEERs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
THIS YEARS AMATEUR
CHAMPION BOXERS.


The new boxing champions q!
the Metropolitan Association OF
the a 4. L.. made At Hohoken
on Saturday are:
lt5-Pound Class-Harry Schu-
machcr. Avona! \. c.
lls-Pourd Class-Pa,r!ck Clarke.
Avonn! \. c.
i25-Pound class--John Jones.
New West Side 4. G.
l35-Pound Class-W1lliam Mack.
Pastime A. c.
!1s-Ponni CHISHOLM LeaEy.
Pasiime A. G.
les-Pound Class-William Rodcn.
bach. New West Side 4. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
Sporting.
Medical.
OLD DIR. GRINDLE:,

rs years .pecis,st 10 di-.ssrp 81 mel. ndsr
OLD DR. GhISDi.E's sci-n;iap trriimru, blood
AMI ssin disease. palms In hsars raj spots. sots
thr,at kni Insu;h, ulcers paih!gi ass.IIIss, KID
n~y aad bladder complaints. scaling. inhaTamA-
tioa. gravel. Ac.. are speedily and permanently
cured. Iape iin,SIts removed. Sufferers. do not
waste tins visiting less skiiful paysieiins. Re-
member. OLD DIR. SRaipJt: hiss . record fnr
maiv-iiouS rures. OyfiCE OVER IL fKAU8 At
u! West l:ih st., bc,.x seE 9Th and Eth avel Ad.
yite irss. Asa.eins 81. Hoais = Z au1ass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
CHILD FELL FROM WINDOW.
Innr-fenr-OId Hoy Plunged from,
Firth Floor to street.

Four-year-oid Patrick Joyce fell from
a window on the MIN floor 81 his par
ents' home. at No. 1853 Third avenue. TO-
day. to tho sidewalk
The child was picked up alive. but
oi:a!.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
LEAGUE RIVALS DRAW WELL.
JO,oUO PersOns Saw Americana
- Gasn aud S.StO the Natlonals,,

Ehen!es OF the National League. In
Oh endeay0s TO show the popularity OF
the american League. are pointing to
the tact that lG,JYD persons Witnessed
the American LraSu. gam. YESTERDAY
at Chicago. while the National I.ca4li"
crowd numbered 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
second liiMi,,I.

80" rm.,u popped ~ Wolv.rton. Fish.
-r biti 90 -, Noi."rtun 10 l,"irhanls
"plV,fipu ihr"w Nins ,-,Gndcr a mi,
over p'lrhhmly heed Van ~, away
round to i1iri, S.,Snch Has.-d dos.
tho thifi pisC liu" scoring Van IIait,t.
DInu I'D not Ike Divls's look. stg
sent him down on balls, Sclhdch soin .
in second li'ckmanB cannon bal
hruugh tn.r,! scored Sc.Jash Dsyi.
so!'s to ,nird. Sirans died /" ,cN. two
rEnE
Dolan was out. Davis u Camel
Strang and Camel settled Cross. Dunn
grasser was out Of Davs's reatl
Thomas n.ed 70 Murphy. No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
WINNERS At
AQUEDUCT.
Fast Track and Good
Fields Afford Ex-
CelIent Sport.
lsr.el.l % rL. go. wo.ll

.QrEitu 81. .'rril y wea'hcr ~ the
most charming sori WAS III" lot u IA"
raceEocr g Nprrduct this afternoon.
The hr &c nlew from tho ocean "ni
had jrs; cnaHTh freshness in them to
teTsHer 'Gr 10. rays Of tie sun
T'hs rack was ~ tast as q could pos.
sib!v rs. 1rt 1l' conditions were fivu--
able e -l sur, III" cnrd Vas wslI
made . 49, Iu.nr good fields olns"iy
raiche] anh Hrcrdius excellent me-
diums Tor sp.cult:au Tho feature was
The a;terdlnc" Ms rcf inrGe T1s
old tradition thn Mondays ~" POOR race
'llrs an2rsr, . hc fndTs away Al
days se"in rs. % Tie r#c"rp"r- AZ
present. for mere were almost many
people here tG-'lHS IS ~ SATURDAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

ts7r-isI to ~. ErsrtnE World
ROE TRACK. AQrEDrCT. April -.
--Tac entries Tor tn-morrow's races are
\ follows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29

Edwin k.nton wIS the good thing %,
the incc. He made ins first appearance"
a u" iaya rso. when Van Dus"n rod, II
giaE"i down To- To : NJ pos time Van
Drsrr rode again to-day and rav" an
entirely different performance" lie was
nfny well n.i lrid In behind loan Wood
and Luc:usta to the stretch, then he Gu,
-" and drew clear. II" looked TO h~
~ 'sv wlnt"r 4" .hc furiong poll" but
iNrr' VIZ general clog IN and Van
ia't'a hr,i To ride. hnr,i to stall on tn"
~ t'lir'lock. who finished strong
} '"n l,rntnn won hr length from
'Nct who was hnif fength in
~ ~ Iva Iiin.
Atl !Is"-About seven furon2.
NcH ~ al Green. All Gold was second
iri lax Spinner third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29

Club, OF Wes,chcs'"r. ari tho Lakewood
Freebootcrs.
e. H. Mackays injury IN SATURDAYS
game AZ the famous winter r>..ort viii
prevent hin from taking his position
on III" Lakewood team. and Just who
Will be his suhs,iiut, Will not he de-
cided until the game begins
both teams. with tneir haudicnp..
which Will line up as follows ana begir,
their gallops after .hc little whit. ball.
will play under tn. old htn.!!oaps ~
last year. although scvcra! men hav.
greatly improved their last seasons
playing:
c. C. OF wfGrcHEsrER
Co!ors-seare,. white cap. Goals
No. ]. J. l. niair.........s... ............
No. ?. l. T. burden ,..........-.......
No. J II V. D-okA~ ........-.... ........-.
Hack. y. c. Potter ........... ...............I
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,..-,........lo
LAKEWOOD rEEEBooIERs
Colos-whtte. Gosla
No. J. -, -.-... .....,........s.s.........o
No. 2 James Converse ....................f
No J Peter Martin ......................
hack. II Z fl'nseh ..........................5
Total
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29
SAILORS NOW
At BRISTOL.
CONSTITUTIONS Grew
Begin Finishing Jobs
on Cup Defender.

RRISTO1.. April ce-Eenrly all the
sailors for the cup defender Constitut!on
are nov here. but they have bea, re-
fused permission Ia view the boat which
they are TO SAIL |, wg,s just after their
arrival aboard ;hc tender Noun; Morris
tina; many Of chem expressed Il desire
10 visit ;hc Bcirnoll: craft bat on ar
rtva! at the yard they We're informed
:hai entrance 10 the boat shops must be
refused them,
The Deer Island men were noapuseed
n. such ARRANGEMENTS. for while they
We're In Boston they were allO we'd To
vie" the Independence. They are to SEQ
the Constitution to-day. however whci
the work OF smoothing tn. vessels side
and doing other l,ne Jobs about hc- VA
De begun.
Mr. Trip VIII shoot In London.
RICHMOND. Ind. April Sc II Tripp.
Indiana. has been chosen memb~. u ~
team which viii reprss-n, Am.riea nett sumo
In the International trap shooting tournament
be held In Lonesn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-04-29

4, VI h.t- fot thtee-,rH-o'a. Aaa up-.t,;
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

anything 70 say to the judge? Say yes or no.
 The prisoner did not reply.
 Have you anything to say?" asked Justice White.
 Yes" replied the prisoner.
 T think he should be permitted to make statement in explanation of his act if the court please" said Jus tice Titus. in order that the innocent should not suffer by the defendant's s crime. The court should permit him to exculpate at least his father, brother and sisters"
 Certainty said Justice White. If that Is the objec, of the statement he wishes to make. Proceed.
 The prisoner then made the state- msnt above quoted.
 Sheriff Caldwell left for Auburn to- fight with Czolgosz.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Ordinance Passed Amending Ohnick
 Electric Light Franchise.

There was d special meeting of the city council last evening called for the consider ation of an amendment to the H. Ohnick franchise passed by Ordin- ance No. B some fourteen or fifteen years ago and which the Phoenix Light and Fue1 company nw-In....s
 The original franchise Is to run for about thirty-five years yet and the pe- titioner. the Phoenix Light and Fuel company. asked that the amendment be made to last during the life of the ori- ginal franchise. The amendment in substance simply gives the company the right to erect the necessary poles. buildings, etc. for the operating and maintenance of a commercial electric power plant, the power to be generated either within or without the city. It is well known that the Phoenix Light and Fuel company is constructing big plant on the Arizona canal for the gen. erating ofpower and the amended fran chise will secure them the authority for distributing plant within the city.
 The amendment in itself seemed ac- ceptable to the council but Councilman McNeil perceived an opportunity for correcting a previous oversight and said so It appears that some months ago the Phoenix Light and Fuel com pany entered into a contract with ths city for the furnishing of a certain number of free lights to the munici- pality. By an oversight the words their successors and assigns were left out of the clause binding the compan! to the agreement. MT. McNeil said there was no better time to make rhS company insert these words than wher it was asking for something else. MT Chalmers, the company's attorney, vol unteered to insert the words, but fear ing that proceeding might not be regu- lar, they referred the amendment ord finance under consideration to the ord finance committee and, sent for T. w Pemberton. president of the compa ny
 Immediately upon his arrival the cor rection in the old contract was made the committee approved the new ordin- ance and 1t passed unanimously. ex- cept for the vote of MT. Dunlap whC is absent from the city.
 J. w. Evans appeared before tn, council and stated that on the 9th oi September he received an order iron
 the council for 125 inches of city water The canal company acting under tn, decision of the supreme court had re- fused to deliver him the water and Inc | therefore requested the refunding oi | his money, $25O. A motion to that ef. | feet was made and carried.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
A LATE APPLICANT
Another Heir of the Estate of Martin
 House.

A letter was received at the probate judges office yesterday from man named James HouEe living somewhere in New York The letter was ad- dressed to Probate Judge W. s. Scott. The writer claims to be one of the heirs of the late Martin House and he wants the estate. He submits an attractive proposition saying that he will allow the probate judge 5000 for his kindly offices but he wants him to perform them quickly. Send the rest of the estate to me- he writes, and send 1t as soon as you can. 1 need it. The orthography Of the letter warrants a suspicion that Mir. House wants the wealth to pay his tuition at a spelling school. He makes a statement which he evidently regards as clinching claim on the estate He says he Was named after his uncle. It is the opil- ion of Judge Langston that MT. House means that he was named after his uncle only in point of time. but he was not "named for his uncle. for there is no similarity between the Christian cognomens James and Martin. The writer also informs the honorable court that his mother was an Irishwomar Il and that his father was "Inglis.'
 But it doesn't make any difference what his nativity is or what his rela- tionship to his uncle. If he were his uncle's own and only son the fact would not be altered that the estate has passed out of the Jurisdiction of the court that there is no estate now. Some of it has gone to the upbuilding
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
THE sCHLEY INQUIRY
Less Than Two Hours Devoted to the
 Case Yesterday.

Washington. Sept 2G.-The Schley court of inquiry was in session only one hour and three quarters today, ad- journing in order to permit the mem bers and others engaged tn rein to at tend the funeral of Judge Wilson, late chief counsel for Admiral Schley.
 Capt. Wise concluded his testimony. The admiral made a brier statement on recall. Lieutenant Spencer s. Wood. who commanded the dispatch boat Dupont during the Spanish war, gave testimony. Machinist Gray. who wa, in charge of the starboard engines of the Texas on the day of the battle also testified. He said that on the day of the battle the starboard engines were stopped and the machinery was re- versed-
 Capt Wise was questioned at con siderable length as to what he had done before the arrival of the flying squadron off Santiago toward locating Cervera's fleet in the harbor. He said that while he had satisfied himself of the presence of the Spanish fleet in tine harbor, he was content to communicate his knowledge to Admiral Schley through Sigsbee. not considering it necessary to maIke a direct oommunica- tion with the com n1an6 n6er-in- chief.
 Lieutenant Wood gave the particu- lars of the delivery of the dispatches from Admiral Sampson to Admiral Schley on May 22, while the Admiral lay off Cienfuegos. He said Schley seemed very nervous and especially anxious to know what Sampson's i:i- tentions were. He had not concluded his testimony when the court adjourn ed for the day.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
coRBETr SPENDS RoYALLY.
Pugilist Says s25.OOo Is Mere Baga.
 telle to Him.

New York, Sept. 2s.-James J. Cor bett. the pugilist. who was examined today in supplementary proceedings resulting from the filing of judgment against him for $52S, told Justice Truax that he (CorbetD was living like a king" and that it did not take him long ito go through a bunch of s25,000.' The judgment of s52S covers the costs in proceedings instituted bS the Anti Saloon league to revoke Cor bett'S license.
 Corbett said that he had neither watch. diamonds nor bank account He added:
 ''I live at a very. fast clip. and il takes s25.000 only very short time tC go from my hands. I gamble a little play a little and live like a king. have gone through four times s25 COG in year. Why, that sum is so small don't remember anything about it. It is d mere bagatzlle. Had it been s1Oo.coo I might be able to tell some thing about it.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
THE AIM MERICAN LED
When the Contest Was Declared Of She Was Seven Miles From the Finish Line and Was Leading Sir Thomas Boat by Three Quarters of a Mile - The Next Contest Tomorrow.

New York. Sept. 26.-One of the big gest crowds that ever put to sea went down to Sandy Hook lightship today to witness Sir Thomas Lipton's second challenger. Shamrock IT. and Columbia. which successfully defended the old old Americas cup against his first trophy hunter two years ago, struggle fer the yachting supremacy of the world in the first of the cup races of 1901 But the excursion fleet re- turned disappointed
 The great single stickers went out in the morning fresh for battle. but tii,. sea refused them a field of conflict. The wind. never more than nine. and sometimes as low as three knots. was too light and shifty to carry the cos. testants over the 90 miles course in the time allotted by the rules.
 At the end of five and a half hours. the prescribed time limit. the race was officially declared off and the yachts were lowed back to- their berths inside of Sandy Hook
 When the gun aboard the committee boat was fired to call attention to the signal declaring the race off. the American yacht was still seven miles from the finish line. The Englishman was hull down astern. experts estiIl- ating the distance behind Columbia as over three quarters of a miie-
 Americans have reason to congratu- late themselves upon the result of the first trial. The yacht which carried J. P. Morgan's private signal. black pen nant with the yellow Maltese cross Of victory two years ago, was headed but once in the % miles covered and the;, the Englishuan showed the way for only five minutes. The next contest will take place on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENT.

7 Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 2S.-1he foi- lowing advertisement was published in the Sacramento papers today: Want ed-Ffve hundred teamsters, wages q and S4.50 per day; permanent work guaranteed for good men: two hundred eX-deputy sheriffs and constables wanted as guards; will refund fare one way for men working two weeks. No fees. Independent Employment Bur eau. room ,, 100 California street. San Francisco"
 This is supposed to refer to the story that the farmers intend to go to Port Costa. next Monday and move the wheat, as was said by F. F.. White. secretary of the Wheat Growers con vention: "Peaceably if we can, forcibly if we must"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
LINCOLN's FRIEND
John G. Nicolay, His Private Secre-
 tary, Is Dead.

Washington, Sept e6.-John George Nicolay. private secretary to President Lincoln and widely known as the au- thor of several works On the life of the great war president. d;e1 today at his residence here. aged 70. He had been in feeble health for several years. since his resignation as marshal of the Uni ted States supreme court
 A strong friendship existed between President Linco,n and Nicolay.- HIS work that has attracted the most at tention is Q history of Lincoln. in which Nicolay collaborated with Colonel John Hay. the present secre- tary of state.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

Senator, Hanna reverted in sympa- thetic phrase to the death of President Mckinley. How great shock to him it was is known to all who have seen or read of his bent and shaken form through all the sad procession from Buffalo to the last rites at Canton But it is apparent that MT. Hanna be- lievss thatehe can best serve the m'.In- ory of his fallen friend by manifestinS courage in himself and by melting oth- CTS equal courage in support of the announced purpose of President Roose- veit to continue the policy of his pre- decessor. The Buffalo platform in MT. Hanna's view. is to become shr platform of a vast majority of the na- ton, in affairs both foreign and dom eStic.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27
THE INSURANCE MEN.

Chicago ILL. Sept. 26-At the fore noon session of this. the second day. of the annual covsntion of the Fire Underwriters association of the north papers were read as follows: "Ad- juStments and Public Opinion.' w. J. Greer of Milwaukee,: Reciprocal re- lations of the State in the Supervision of Insurance" w. H. Hart of Indiana polls; The Local Association" Clar- epce S. Pellet of Chicago. and ''The Ideal vs. the Real" by J. F. McSween of Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-27

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 26.-Leon F. Czolgosz the murder=r Of President Mckinley, was yesterday sentenced to death by cleo Il ocution in the week be- ginnias Octofer .S. The execution will take I;l;.oe as th= state rison at Au- burn IL may occur cary in that week. CT 1t may ifs cclayc.; until Friday No vcniher L
 The first break in the mask Of tho prisoners stolfdity was made during the brief proceeding pronouncing the sen tence. He was not near giving way. but appeared to 0e aiivz to the dread ful fate overhanging him. It Is pre- dicted that before he takes his seat in the death-chair he will col lapse. Czolgosz will be seen no more. except by these charged with the bus mess Of his execution.
 Before the sentence was pronounced. the assassin evinced a desire to speak. but could nos get his voice above a. whisper. His words were repeated to the court by his counsel.
 There was no one e'se but me- the prisoner said in whisper. No ore else told me to do it; no one paid me to do it. I was not told anything about the crime. and nev5r thought anything aboIi it until a couple Of days before l committed the crime
 Czolgosz sat down. He was quite calm, but it was evident that his mind was flooded with thoughts of his own distress. His eye were dilated. making th=m appear very bright. His checks were a trife pale and his outsi,retched hands trembled. When the guards put the har Icuffs on his wrists he looked at orr rf the officers and there was an expression of the profoun6est fear and helplessness in his eyes. He glanced about at the pscpie. who crowded the room in their efforts to ge,- a look at him. The prisoners eye ids rose and fell tremuorsly and then he fixed his gaze upon the floor in front vf him.
 At this point Judge Titus came over to the prisoner and bade him goodbye. Czolgosz replied very faintly, letting his eyes rest upon the man who had been his counsel. Goodbye. he said weakly Czolgosz was then hurried down stairs. through the Lunnel to the jail.
 Although the time announced for the converting of the court was o'clock, every seat and every foot of standing room was occupied bsfore o'clock. with scores clamoring outside for admission. but the doors were locked and no more were admitted to the room.
 The prisoner was brought into the room at five minutes after two. Fiv' minutes later Justice White took hi: place upcn the bench.
 District Attorney Penney said: ''It your honor please. I move for sen tence in the case of the People versus Leon F. Czolgosz.
 Stand up, Czo!gosz." the c.erk said Have you legal cause to snow wh, the sentence of the court should no now be pronounced against youJ
 T cannot hear that replied tn prisoner. and Clerk Fisher repeated hi qu s.ion. 'sEf
 czolgosz replied: T wolrd raths nave this gentlemen here speak. look ing toward District Attorney Penney T can hear him better
 MT Penney said: ''Czolgosz, tn curt wants to know if you have an reason to give why sentence should no be pronounced against you. Have yo