davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-12-14
A NJ ON BROADWAY.
The Stereopticon Man Burned Out and n
Lot of Baggage Soaked.

Fire broke out at IL. 80 o'clock this morning
on the top floor Of the frame building occupied
by the New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail
road ticket-ofice, at Broadway and Twenty
third street, where the stereopticon screen is
located.
The fire started in the apartments occupied by
Emanuel Hart, dealer in stereopticon views, and
did not get lower, but the water drenched the
over floors, particularly, the. railway storage
rooms, where, a lot Of freight being transported
Other occupants of the building. who sus-
tanned damage by water were +: s. Mills, real;
Brewer The iorist. The total damage Is est.
mated at So, 900; 81, 600 to the building and
81, 900 to stock.
Mr.. James d. Townsend, who was walking
down Broadway, saw the back room filled with
flames, which instantly burst out from the win
dow.
The big policeman at the corner was notified,
and an alarm was sent out.
When the engines got there the whole place
was on fire.
Two Fifth avenue stages, half a dozen cars Of
different lines and four private carriages got
mixed up in an inextricable tangle.
Thousands of shoppers helped to make the
confusion greater. The Broadway cars were
blocked for some time.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
CANNOT ROW TWO RACES AT NEW LONDON.
Harvard VIII Decline Yale's Challenge
Clnrkson to Coach the Nine.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING We

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
Boston, Dec. ~14.-There has been, as yet, no
definite action taken upon the challenge Of the
Yale Freshmen crew to the Harvard Freshmen
crew for a race next summer at New London
In all probability the crew will be compelled to
decline the challenge.
Two races are not to be thought Of, as the
time which the Freshman crew gets at New Lon
don is none too long for one race. Harvard
must, of COURSE, row the Columbia Freshmen
There are now about fourteen candidates at
work for the Harvard Varsity crew under the
direction of Captain Finlay. Mr.. j. j. Storrow,
So, Is now coaching the crew.
The Athletic Committee of Harvard Univer-
scented by Capt. Willard, of the University nine.
The petition was for a professional coach for the
nine, and named Clarkson, Of the Bostons, for
approval.
The second petition was for permission to
play practice games with professionals. No
cred later,
The evening world., 1888-12-14
JOHN L. WILL AGREE TO ANYTHING.
Mr.. Fox Need Not Necessarily Violate the
Law in Posting His Money.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
Boston, Dec. 14.-Champion John L. Sulli-
van was seen by an EVENING WORLD reporter
this forenoon.
II see, :" said John, that Mr.. Fox refuses to
cover the money l have now up with the New
York Clipper, claiming that he don't care to
leave himself amenable to the law and liable to
arrest. Now, l don't intend to let Fox out as
Cltpper office and mention no names whatever.
i will take Editor Colville's word for it that my
money has been covered, and will then go to
Canada or anywhere else to sign articles of
agreement.
II am sure that Kilrain doesn't mean bust
ness; His friend. Mitchell, is cunning fellow.
He has made, $40, 200 in this country, and
knows how to hang on to it,"
would. you fight Kilrain in the rooms Of the
Sullivan replied: "Yes, if they offered money
enough. would much rather meet ,Kilrain for
$40, 600, as / want to give the gentleman who
Is anxious to back me a chance to win Fox's
=" was informed, " said the reporter, "by a
gentleman who represents Mi. Fox in this City
that II you will meet Kilrain at the California
Jake wins"
have no doubt that Kilrain would rather
have things that way. ! would not go out to the
coast for less than an So, 900 purse and S., 900
on the outside, as l see they have offered Mitchell
and Dempsey nearly SO, 900, and l would not
go t9r the same money.
place, or way for not less than $40, 900, and the
sooner that Jake and his friend Charley get to
work and put up their money the better it will
Sullivan proposes to give a sparring exhibition
as Dempsey, Donovan, McAuliffe and Killen
will positively appear.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
FOUR BULLETS IN HER BODY.
Nellie O'Connor RuthIessly Murdered for n
Light Word.

Up to this hour Joseph Ford. who shot and
killed Nellie O'Connor, last evening, has not
been captured. although detectives have secured
the city in search of him..
Ford lived on the top floor Of 10 Fourth ave-
nue., with a Mrs. King. His pretty victim lived
with Thomas Barry on the floor below. Neither
couple we're married. The two families were on
| intimate terms of friendship until last Sunday
night.
During the evening Barry and the O'Connor
girl went upstairs to visit Ford and Mrs. King.
Ford was absent. The party had drunk con-
siderable beer, when Barry walked around the
table and kissed Mrs. King. Miss 0'Connor be-
came jealous and swore she would tell Ford
about it when she next saw him. She kept her
word.
The next time the men met Ford asked Barry
what he meant by kissing his girl. Barry denied
the kissing, and Mrs. King said he lied, Where
upon Ford pulled out 4 heavy revolver and be-
gan shooting at King, who, however, escaped
uninjured.
Last evening Ford was in his room with Mrs.
| King, Mrs. Henry Miller and Thomas Dooley
when Nellie O'Connor came in. She began
chatting Ford about the scrape of the night be-
fore and accused Mrs. King Of being unfaithful
to him.
Ford, who was also drunk, swore, but Miss
d 3,GfHnFFo ord ffi Im up z running run ang b bre Of ta aknd sq "a
| utnly FOTu Jumptu upt anu nlShtu. Anu i IL
kill You, tooW Before his tormentor could es-
cape he pulled the revolver and blazed away at
her. One bullet struck her in the shoulder, an
other in her left arm, and the other two went
through her lungs.
The murderer escaped, and Mrs. King, Mrs.
Miller and DOoley ran to the street. Some time
afterward groans were heard in the hallway, and
one of the dodgers in the house went 10 Miss
O'Connor's assistance. She was removed to
Bellevue Hospital, where she died early this
morning..
The police caught the two female witnesses
later, but they denied seeing the shooting. They
claim that their backs were turned at the time.
Ford, the murderer, had a wife and five chill
dren living at 800 East Eleventh street, whom
he visited occasionally. He has not been there
for the past week, but Mrs. Ford received q
postal card yesterday mailed at the General Post
office, on which was written, ~ give up all
hopes. j." This is looked upon by the police as
proof that Ford premeditated the crime.
The murdered man il well connected, but has
the reputation of a forger and common loafer.
Two wet ks ago he passed a check for 500 on a
saloon-keeper, and since then has been in
hiding. 1t is also sad that he was III some way
connected with the killing Of young Dunn, who
died Of a fist-blow given him in q fight at Fulton
street and Broadway,
Mrs. Reed, the housekeeper, of III Fourth
avenue, blames the whole crime on. the King
woman, who, she sRys, was a mischief-maker.
The dead girl was wei educated, and claimed To
have relatives in WAtertown, N. 7.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
AN INPERNAL MACHINE.
1t Causes Some Excitement Among th,
Brooklyn Police.

No little excitement is prevalent among the
Brooklyn police this morning over the finding
of an alleged internal machine.
1t was taken to the Tenth Precinct Station
House last night by a patrolman to whom it was
handed by Michael McHugh, a saloonkeeper, at
65S Washington avenue,
which also contained an anonymous note,
stating that the box was a patent, and that its
inyentor would call IN for IT on Saturday. ,
open the sliding cover of the box, and as he did
so a slight explosion greeted his ears.
Instead of dropping the box he blew out the
~incipient blaze i'll its interior and made a further
investigation. Fastened on the inner side of
ignited a row Of matches placed on end at the
bottom of the box.
A quantity OF broken glass and cotton waste
were ne n the matches, with a small vial con-
tanning ONE dark-Colored fluid and a sealed tin
box, The liquid and the contents Of the box
will be analyZed.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
kILRAIN'S MONEY.
It Will Be Posted To- Morrow for a
Fight With John L.
Mitchell and Jake Confer and
Decide to Do Battle.
Mitchell Says Nothing Definite About
Dempsey's Propositions.

At 4 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Fox. Mitchell
and Kilrain held a consultation, after which
Mitchell said:
THE money to cover Sullivan's forfeit will be-
put up tomorrow in the Clipper office.
"Kilrain is disposed to give Sullivan all the
time he wants.
"When We return from the West l will 60 to
Canada with Sullivan and arrange the match
there. -,
be put up by one of his friends. We will not
mention whom.
I'm all my dealings 1 will do nothing that
will violate the law.
sullivan need not, worry about being hur-
ried. We are disposed to deal fairly, and want
no advantage"
"Hoy about you and Dempsey ?" was asked
have not yet decided what 1 will do about
his, offer Mitchell replied.
am not overanxious to fight a prize-tight
with any one just now.
But | suppose | will accommodate him in
the Spring If he still wishes it.
would much prefer to fight with gloves in
-".However, 1 like Dempsey's propositions and
shall probably consider them as soon as l return
Jake and i leave for Chicago tonight or in
In the fore part of next month 1 shall re,
turn and finish the arrangements for the fight
between Kilrain and sullivan"
the Hoffman House this afternoon between
Mitchell, kilrain and others said:
- Mitchell il a shrewd duck and has no inten-
with kilrain and keep up his talk about fighting
the, Nonparell when he returns from England
with his wife and child. He will squeeze ali the
and there he. will stay"
nd Billy yb oB1 bes ot %hf en- M i9itteFESiifew sed b this after r
spar ii. the East, said: II have heard nothing
from either, as yet"
The evening world., 1888-12-14
THE MAYORS FREE SPEECH.

He INDUCES 1t Before the Fassett Commit
tee To-day.
At the session of the Fassett Committee this
morning Mayor Hewitt was a subpenaed wit
ness.
He was asked whether the Guy Record could
be run ut less expense il the legal notices could
also be printed.
The Mayor said he had always favored such o
project-that is, that there should be only one
paper for the publication Of corporation and
legal notices.
changed 80, that a contract for printing the Guy
Record could be made for a number Of years.
As the law now stands q contract can be made
cial plant for printing the Cttv Record is neces-
sary there is practically no competition for the
The Mayor was on his mettle, and after Law;
that a letter had been published by Col. John A.
Cockerill which stated that the Mayor had in
structed the Commissioners of Accounts to
whitewash Mr.. Costigan;
an uncomfortable liar" said the Mayor, an
grily,,
the witness stand; but Mr.. Hewitt Claimed that
c~usation had been written and signed by q per-
son, he had a perfect right to use whatever lam
The matter was then dropped, after Mayor
Hewitt had reiterated that Che man who made
the statement was an !" unconscionable LAR"
wished, to excuse the Mayor from the Witness
stand, but the latter took an opportunity to ex-
plain that he considered that when the Mayor,
Public Works signed acquisitions at their diff
vote of the Board.
The system was initiated by, Corporation
poration Counsel since; and Mr.. Hewitt would
not set up his opinion against the opinions OF
these men.
that during his administration he believed that
the city had not lost q dollar in the, matter Of
requisitions for stationery. He believed that
the, heads OF, all the departments were honest,
Immediately remove them,
When asked by Mr.. Nicoll about the great in
crease in the appropriations for printing during
M Mr. If~lRtS said that o Mr. GRACE 5nss q had d ieft a legacy esScy;
of about $50, 900, which had to be paid since. ;,
VIII not leave any legacy to my successor"
d. Lowber Smith, the new Commissioner of
Public Works, was next. called to the stand.
When asked his opinion about having one paper
for, the publication Of both CORPORATION
notices and legal calendars, Mr.. Smith said that
he was so RECENTLY appointed that he did not con
slider himself competent to give an opinion.
Supervisor Costigan, who was on the stand
yesterday, was again called, to the stand;
the copies Of the interviews had with him BY
had seen only some OF them.
Mr.. Boardman then. suspended his examina-
When asked what ofices' he had Reldf before he
6fpstiEan SAID that he was member
G Soun sas q klsfflsls 'afies;, a a n l5sa ' pablie in and the e
Commissioner of Deeds. He also added. with a
smile, - am also q member OF the Bar"
The evening world., 1888-12-14
STANLEY AND EM|N.
Rumor That 0sman Digna Holds
Them as Prisoners.
Suakim's Surrender the Price
Asked for Their Release.
ing the Situation.

tBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEWS AssoorArIoN.l
LONDON, Dec. 14.-0sman Digna, In his letter
to Gen. Grenfell, says Emin Bey and Henry NJ.
Stanley surrendered to the Mahdis forces on
Oct. 10, at Lado, having been betrayed by
Emin's own people.
As an authentication Of this statement, 0sman
inclosed q letter from the Khedive Of Egypt to
Emin Bey, which was given to Stanley when he
was in Cairo.
LATER. 1t is rumored that Osman Digna pro-
poses to give up Emin Bey and Stanley II Egypt
will restore Suakim to the Soudanese, and
threatens, if this is refused, the death Of the
prisoners.
The Cabinet is now discussing the situation.
The evening world., 1888-12-14

Come, chiIdren, waltz up to the 'Phone
And make your views and wishes known!
i shan't consult them much-but still
You may ms well express your will!
Hello, Hello! Is that you, Benz
] hope your stockings large! Now, then,
Say what you'd IikeI WHAT'S thatf "You
can't
Well, look out for an Elephant!
Hello, Hello, Hello, Hello!
Is that CoIumbust Hello, Joe!
I've got n drum for you, my boy,
Now rouse the Nation with your toy!
Give me the City Hall! Now, Hugh,
I've got n pretty gift for you,
ShapeIy and stocked with dainty things
That suggest a~ngels-without wings!
Hello there, Albany! Now, Dave,
Speak mp, what would you like to haveS
The evening world., 1888-12-14
JOCKEY STONES JURY DISAGREES.
After Being Locked Up Twenty Hours They
Stand Six to Six.

The jury in the case of Jockey James Stone,
who was indicted for murder in the first degree
for the killing of Henry Miller, in the Gut, 4"
Coney Island, failed to agree, and were dis
charged by Judge Moore this morning.
They were evenly divided for conviction and
acquittal. They retired at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning, and remained locked up for twenty
hours. On the first ballot they stood eight for
conviction and four for aoquittal. The second
ballot added one more in favor of acquittal.
The third and last ballot resulted in an equal
division.
Stone seemed pleased at the result. He will.
however, have to remain in Jail pending a new
trial.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Guttenburs Entries for To-Morrow.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK, N j. Dec. IA
Here are the Gutenberg entries for Saturday.
Dec. Is:
First RAoe-Purse 5000, for two-year-old maidens;
fve-eighths of a mile. -LAborer, lis; Now Then, lis;
Calling, lis; CrAcksmAn, lis; Frank Wheeler, lis;
My Mamie q. colt, l15; Spray colt, lis; Ayals, 112;
Skip, ll2; w. @. Burns, 112; HOLLYWOOD. liz; lone
hlly, III Village Maid, l12, Fashionette geld. ,112 ID.
Second Race. -Thrse-quArters OF a mile; selling allow
sncss $500. ,N!mTSd. 118 Carrie g. 519; LomaI.
Havana, ii6; tcommoticn, lid Warren Lewis ito;
thinchniS, Io7; Phil thompson, 167; Frankie b.
l07 Albany, 107; MAzumah, 1o7i Duke of CherVen,
Third RAce-Seven-eighths of a mile selling allow
ances; 5000. Charley Arnold, l29; Lord Beacons-
field, 100 Ariel. l2g Brier, 100; p9ntion, 129; De
lano, 124; Landseer, l23 lvanhoe, 123; Poeomoks,123
3ysGEieS 100 socks d2o MELODY, 129; Frank Mul lss.
Glen Almond leo; ,LaSardefe, ,1f2O;' Fssin, 1870;
Geo Corbett, lis Tiburon, l0i ID.
Fourth Race-Seyen-eighths OF q mile; selling allow
ances; purse ~S2p0.-FrOlic, us; Silver Star, lis;
Master Walter, ia ARMSTRONG, 1l3; Top Sawyer,
liz; Keystone, ,bb0i Bella, 1l2:, Tyrone.
W EEsndE,s io65ii S John Shaw, los III aiilstoSSe. io5;' rstssis
Fifth RAce-Mile and one-quarter; selling allowances;
f63oI Rebel Scout, iO3; MAJOR yisilanee, 100; Or
iando, 100; Flush, OF; Alveda, 81 10.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
To-Morrow Mt New Orleans.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WohLD.I
New ORLEANS, Dec. 1+.-The programme for
Saturday, Dec. Is, is AZ follows:
First RAee-Selling allowances six furlongs.-Kemp-
billiard, 10; Stuart, 107, McMurty, 103; Orange
Girl, i0i Comet, 101 Dan Meeks, 99i sympAthy's
Last, "a, Cleo Martin, SO Id. u.
Second ~Race-Selling all wanccs; eleyen-sixteenth OF
a mile. Kilt, Pease, lo7: syptaL ia; Pei Nell 1885,
Third ~RaoeT5Sellipg aloTSnSesi I've torlOngS==
Lord Grosyenor, 106; Cheney lO4; Playful, 1O3;
Duhme. 100 MoonstOno, 100, Benton. 9S: Eternity,
"a; Nattel, 0U; Nictross, 81.
Fourth Raee.Hanai6ap ihftee1,-siKteenths Of .
Derochment, 100, Countess, %; Jim Nave, 90;
Montpelier. 30 Id,
Weather clear; track fast.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Girls Accused Of burglary.

Two young girls named Kate Dixon and Emma
Mohr were held at Jefferson Maret Court this
morning on a charge of burglary in the apart
ments of Rose Mohan, "a Rennick street, Miss
MOhan said that yesterday she went out. leaving
the door locked. During her absence the girls
forced the bolt, ransacked the place and carried
OFF six dresses. The dresses were found in a
Broome street pawn shop.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
RACING AT CLIFTON,
The Favor,te e, King Arthur, Wins
the Opening Scramble.
Osceola Gets the Boston Handi-
cap by a Neck.
F%iddIehead, Ocean and Drumstick
First Under the Wire.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD

CLIFTON N. ~ RACE TRACK, Dec. 14.-Tho
piercing cold weather did not keep the regulars
and touters from Clifton to-day, but the attend
auce OF the fair sex and grand-standers was
small. The track was in first-class condition.
The sport opened with a victory for the favor
lite, King Arthur, with Alex. T., a 10 to 1 shot,
getting the place. The second race was also cap
tured by the favorite, Fiddlehead.
FIRST RACE.
Purse $3.50; selling allowances; three-quarters
Kiing Arthur, 1oa..........."".......GTri be( /
Count Luna, .tHarris} )
Avery, Parkville, Falsehood, Glendon. Trix
and Broughton also started.
The Race. -Falsehood, Broughton and King
upper turn Avery came up and took the lead,
holding Il to the, quarter pole, where Falsehood
went by him and led TO the lower turn.
frSt, eight lengths ahead Of Alex T., who was
half q length better than Count Luna.
? TO 5; Alex. T. for the place, ID to1. Mutuels
both first and second, sold in the field, straight,
So; Alex. t. paid so. go.
SECOND RACE.
Purse $3.50; selling allowances; six and a half
EEiiai|s a y srsI, ggsnass2 !
john Atkins, ioo..:.........jJ5.' Traibe}| 5
.dunshot, Altoona, lone fly and the Polenta
AAAI v 'AS INV pNni III
Ally got off in front, The lone Ally took the
lead at the stand and kept it around to the lower
length before Village Maid, who came up half
way down the stretch and got in a head before
'BaedttinsnFSiddlehead straight, 4 to s; no
place; village Maid for the place; 4 v t1 .: N.Y.
THIRD RACE.
Purse $3.50; seven-eighths Of a mile.
S set raj IP1n m !
TimeDi. 33h.
Sam Parker. Neoskaleeta, Woodstock, Lorris,
Slumber, Sister Euphrasia, Sir Roderick, Maize
and speedwell were the other starters;
The Race. 1Neoskaleeta, Sister Euphrasia and
the lead at the lower turn, holding it to the
finish and winning by three lengths from Can't
Tell, six lengths before Anomaly.
B~etting-Ocean, straight, 2 to 1; place., z to
g; Can't Tell for the, place, 8 TO 5. Mutuels
paid So. TO-; Can't Tell paid 81. SO.
FOURTH RACE.
Boston Handicap, purse $500: one mile.
0sceola, 9e no....." NloSher)
Brian BoTui HCglien| 2
batterspy' Deiong' D
Capulin, .Laftte, First Attempt, Easterbok
and Mary t. also went to the post
neck before Brian Boru. who was two lengths
in front of Battersby.
B~etting-Osceola straight, 5 to 1; place, 8 to
5; Brian Boru for the place, 4 to 5, Mutuels
. Rs i. .l4''0' place. 500; Brian D'ra D'ia
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500; mile and a sixteenth.
Won BY. Drumstick, Carnegie second and Ovid
Mutuels paid IS. 10; no place; Carnegie paid
1886.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
HUNGRY JOE OFF FOR BALTIMORE.
The Final Papers for His Extradition Were
on Hand To-day.

William @. Howard, alias Hungry Joe, who
has been locked up for the past ten days, await
ing requisition from Baltimore, where he is
wanted on the charge Of practising
his old game Of bunco steering on
a citizen of that place, was taken
to the United States District Attorneys office
this morning TO await the final papers which
will result III his leaving for the Monumental
City in company with Chief Detective Free
burger.
a writ of habeas corpus, which WAS dismissed be.
fore Judge Van Brunt, on the testimony of De-
~tective Freeburger,. and the detective escorted
HIM away southwark this afternoon.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
SHE MAY RECOVER IN BODY.
But Mrs. schmitt's Reason Ii Probably
Never 10 Return.

DR.. Bridden, of the Presbyterian Hospital,
says there is Just a possibility for the recovery Of
Mrs. Caroline Schmitt, the unfortunate woman
who leaped with her two children in her arms
dow the air shaft of 434 East Seventy-sixth
street on Wednesday.
She is conscious, but takes no notice of what
is going on around her. Her reason is gone, and
it is doubtful il she ever RECEIVERS il.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Gen. Harrison Also Silent.

TsPEoIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 14.-Gen. Harrison.
upon being shown the despatch from WASH
ington stating that James G. Blaine had
been offered and had accepted the portfolio of
State this morning said that he would be obliged
to pursue the course he has all along adhered to
Of neither denying nor confirming Cabinet ru-
mors Of any sort.
He absolutely refused to say anything about
1t.
The report is believed by many here.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
WILLIAM OBRIEN, M. P, SUMMONED.
The Man Who Likened Home Rulers TO the
WhitechapeI Murderer Also Must Appear.

10y GABLE TO THE FHFsb HhWs A55OUIAIION,I
LONDON, Dec. 14.-William OrBrien, NJ. p,
has been summoned to appear before the Par
nell Commission tomorrow and answer for an
article published in. his paper, United Ireland,
commenting severely on the Court,
The Warden of Merton College has also been
summoned before the Commission for prejudg-
ing and prejudicing the case by publicly iken-
ing the Home Rulers on trial to the Whitechapel
monster.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
Billy Mash signs with Boston.

IsPEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
Boston, Dec. 14.-The star third baseman Of
the League, VIM. Nash, has signed q Boston
contract for 1889, and will receive 50, 900.
The papers were sent to Billy at his home in
Richmond, Va, q few days ago, and yesterday
he signed and forwarded them to Mr.. Billings.
The evening world., 1888-12-14
SAW GEN. HARRISON AND GOT DRUNK.
Prof. Charrons, Who Saw Old Tippecanoe
Inausurated, in Indianapolis Workhouse.

ThFECfHL To n EVENfFU WUHLD'1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec, 14.-Prof. ]. B.
Charrons is seventy-two years of age, a gradu-
ate of a Calcutta college and speaks twenty diff
ferent languages. He is a lecturer on Life in
the East Indies, +" and dresses In an East Indian
costume made of red horse blankets.
He came. here to visit Gen. Harrison, having
attended the inauguration of his grandfather in
is4o. This ms morning he was sent to the work
The evening world., 1888-12-14
MIR. Dixon Was Refractory.

TbFEOIAL To n EVENTFU WUHLU.I
BosToN, Dec. l4.James Dixon, of New York
City, a Harvard student, created q disturbance
in the Globe Theatre last evening, for which he
EaA locked up In Station 4. He was admitted to
The evening world., 1888-12-14
The North River suIc,d, My,,.ry.

The mystery surrounding the young woman
who jumped into the river from the ferry-boat
Jay Gould on Tuesday night is still unsolved.
Nothing has been done by the police OF New
ssss, s % 6sf sssSt Slsy % sG tSiaf thai iaEsiH Il SsiSRss. ts Z
the other TO begin the search.