davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
CHOLERA IS BAFfLED.
1t Had Existed on the Russia, but
Is Now Stamped Out.
Germs We're Found, but There Are
No New Cases.
Prompt Action ut QuarRnti e
Avertcd Possible Danger.

QTARANTINE, Oct. H. - Neither
Health officer Jenkins nor any Of the
other officials here feels the leLst alarm
oyer the discovery o. cholera germs in
III" haCteriological examination ~ tn,
steamship Russia's passengers yc>trr-
day They feel fuzzy satisfied ,Iat the
disease cannot Hprrud, II In fact IL has
not already been stamped uu,
IN" fact that NO AID tiunal cases have
been Reported strcns thens thu hope.
Dr. jenkins had h1t!r additional in!Or'
nation to imIart tbs morning. II" had
been up with his assistants the Er"rt-i
part Of IN" night Inspecting tn" lusS-n'
gers. all of whom had b"ru Transferred
to IT," islands
Dr. Talinlaige started this moraimy o'
II second tour of inspection. The usuA
official bulletin win not /. given uui
until he returns. surur tim this after
noon. cuusid, rmg thrir situation III,
passengers do very little growing, and
IN the main seem anxious 10 huir iht
health officers all tnuy can rhr rGmi@dt,
ms AMI bathing Processes have hr-l
CUnbl"tT uhd all Of ih"H ~ - th'' 'irn,
the last visit was ,na'ir .'"u"d remark,
abby healthy
This IS the eighth day since tn" last
case was reported
While II f. barely possible that some.
thing ma" hn.r hapH~n'd h'lNrvn = and
~ u',lurk his morning "u TIA" island
H.. Jenkins du"s not brlu,, lhrr" i,
amy daug'' The attendants duS,u there
az" lln.rr Instructions iu I, port at once
he Slightr., sign Oh. -u'riyiulr For that
reason. Tho li-ulth officer says h, Wullu
hnN- heard Immediately, had ANY nov
rI~r~ broken u.i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
OFF FOR THE LlGHTSHIP.
ViEl!ant and Vslkyrie Make an Early
Start for the Line.


Almost from the first anpearance of
daylight this morning the crews of Vigil
, liant and Nalkyrie were w and busy
getting things into shape for the third
race for the Americas cup. Lord Dun
raven, who passed the night on Val
krric. was on deck early. c. Oliver
lsclin, who passed the night ON the
cup-defendcr was no less active in put
ting the white boat in trim.
more perfect morning and more
favorable weather for the race could
hardly be desired. and the old salts
gathered along the shore near the AT
lantic Yacht club We're unanimous in
predicting that the race would be IA good
one.
1t was 7.i7 A. NJ when the tug Com
mander. from the city, pulled up along
side the cup-defender. \ few minutes
We're CONSUMED III transferring the party
who We're to sail on the sloop. and no
time was lost in getting out the tow
lines.
The cup-defender was already under
low OF Commander when the tug h.
l.. Pulver, with Lord Dunravvn's guests
aboard. reached the cutter The Brit
isher got under way at 80 \. NJ. in
tow of Pulver.
The departure of the two contestants
was soon followed by steam-yachts.
schooners and s!oops. which had been
at anchor of Bay Ridge.
Nhlle the two sloous were moving
down to the starting line. the Regatta
Committee's tug l.. +. Luckenbach was
at pier. 3, North River, taking aboard
some of tie guests Of the flagship May.
The most noteworthy guest was Lord
Dunraven's daughter, Lady Aileen. She
wore white straw hat. trimmed with
a black band bearing the word Val
Kyrle;" crea M colored flannel dress
skirt. T'!th'a lemon -colored waist. She
also wore black, cloth cloak. Her de-
parturee was watched with much In
tercst BY u crowd on pier 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

E Eyris was standing out to sea consid-
cT m,ie uiY ACE to the eastward
Int WIZ had principally diminished
IN torcg ',ring the last half hour and
III inc F, Snity of the Lightship there
seemed to be almost n dead calm. Tho
surface of the sea was like n mill pond
, Tor long distance urd the lee of the
excursion fleet Stin there was breeze
en0nSh apparently to start the race.
Tie fact that the May had not yet set
her compass signals would seem to indi.
cate that he race officials were waiting
Tor more wind
The fleet of sailing vessels was not as
iarG" az on Monday. Many of the big
schoorer yachts were towcd down to
the Starting line.
hat little wind there was at II Ii
WIS inshore and corning from the cast.
While eight miles out, where the yachts
"ere. II was now blowing in light puffs
from the southeast.
No indications wer vet given that the
race would be stlrtcd on time.
The flagship Mays signal line showed
no flags, and the red ball which has
always gone. up promptly at Ills was
not vet visible.
Both Vigilant and Nalkyro were
, standing in from the east towards the
May headed for II point just north of the
starting line.
At li.sO Vigllant p, Il close in to.
wards tue nagghip and hove to short
distance from her. She med to have
gone in for instructions.
There was almost a dead calm at the
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
PASSING SANDY HOOK.
Vigiiant Casts OFF Her Towline Early
to Try Her Bow.

SANDY HOOK. Oct. 1.-THE weather
this morning was clear and the wind
was northeast and blowing about six
teen miles an hour. At $40 o'clock Nigi-
liant appeared behind the west bank In
tow OF the tug Commander. Her main
sail. forestaysail and jib We're set, but
few minutes later she cast off her tow
line and went down the Swash Channel
under sail probably to still further test
her new bowSplit. The wind dropped to
ten miles an hour by 80 o'clock.
Nalkyrie appeared in the Swash Chan
mel with her mainsail set and her iib
run up in stops. ready to be broken out.
She was in tow Of the tug pulvcr. Nigi-
liant, about two miles ahead, was pass
ing out, ana the fleet OF excursion
steamers began to appear on the west
bank heading for the lightship.
At g. As o'clock the wind dropped to
nine miles an hour. and the indications
were that the race would be a drifting
match. Nigilant. ten minutes later. was
under sail off the light ship, with Val
kyrie still In tow outside of the bar. A
gentle breeze was blowing and the
weather was clear. The fagship May
passed out at 10 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
LIFT BRIDGE STUCK.
Raised to Let a Tug Through
1t Gould Not Be Lowered.
New York Central Trains DELAYED
Hours by the Accident.
The Old Drawbridgs Used ~ Q
Mnksshift.

An accident occurred to the new lift
bridge OF the New York Central Rail-
road over the Harlem River at $50 this
morning that is giving the officials of
the road a great deal of trouble and Sc
riously delayed traffic for more than four
hours.
At go the bridge was lifted to let a
tug pass. When the engineer of the
bridge reversed the engine to let the
bridge down the machinery refused to
work.
The bridge remained obstinately In the
air, and all trains coming into the city
were stopped.
The first train that got through finally
was train No. 80, coming In. 1t was due
at Cos, but did not get into the station
until $40 being over two hours behind
Its scheduled time.
All other trains were delayed from q
half hour to two hours
The lift bridge vas just put into use
last Saturday. 1t Is designed for tenn
porary use only until the Company can
build new draw, which will not be
finished for about year and half.
An old draw. OF the ordinary pivotal
lift-bridge. and when the accident oc-
Cured this morning the officials had 70.
course to this old draw.
1t required nearly three hours to put
this in working order. so that trains
could be moved over.
General Manager Franklin, of the
| Harlem River Division, made an inves-
| LEGATION. gTtGG &,
He found that several iron bars which
held the balance weights In place in tho
bridge tower were broken. u
A number OF weights then came To-
gether and hung In such q way as to
make too great Il weight for the engines
to handle.
1t will require two days to make the
necessary repairs and put the bridge in
working order again. -
In the mean sine the old drawbridse
will he used. A: noon all trains were
iun on schedule time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
HEIR TO $4,000 IS MISSING.
Hatfield Thinks His Stepson Has
Peen Kidnapped.
His Sisters Indignant at tho Charge
Made AgaInit Him.

INQUIRY to-day has done little towards
clearing up the mystery surrounding
the disappearance Of twelve year old
Fred Hatfield, heir under will to $50. 900.
Mrs. Dora A. Wilson. OF PSI Ninth
street. Brooklyn. and Mrs Luculia X.
Cole. OF All Lexington avenue, this city.
are sisters OF the boys stcpfather He
hints that they have kidnapped Fred"
i;oth women are indignant that any such
charge should he brought against them.
m. hoy,,S st.pfather Charles W. II.
Hatfield, is an employee on. the ~
road. and lives at one Hundred and
lie says through his counsel Lawyer
Henry Knox, Of one Hundred and
Tw"nty,-tfth street ana Park avenue,
that when .hiS mother died she will-d
to him the house ana real estate. No. q
East Canton street. Boston, valued at
somttling like $2OvO
Following il the section % the will
under which ilUthell inh-rits:
7" Henry St"nr, Ni!Ism Foster noi Alfred u
,oI", sous In !aN. M deceased. NAT ilaDnrIl
d-riS"S the house and r-a "~'4t" 80. = Ea.
.''s"ra IN trust 10 nanaL" and lease said prrr
l'",' AM after pam" OF certain Sp-'!hr lrya
',"-, amounting To |! !,~p 'u pay r'-r s<mi-Lunu
during his natural r'r
on III" "rcrus~ ot my son rive anil devils,
.'id hon" 'iI real 's'st" o. his ,hildf-n living q
The Tine u drrtas" thr,r heirs aIl assign, dis
,AdrEe ~ trust bat 10 tL~r IL si,iid die without
l"1'iaE hiIdr'n lni"- then / give AMI devils,
the same ~ th'-v ui his sister :, 4u may h. liz
Ing At The tims - lh- L-,-a-- of sid charles
their heirs and ays,EEH dI-,h.T.r u, trust
Hatfield married Mrs Emma KEN
worth, II widow Of English birth. who
mad II son. ia" bog who has IisuupcAr-l
As tn" wuriing "r IA" viii does no,
sn"rify thar iI.tlirlI's children must De-
III" own UffsprinE- h." has been advised
lN counsel that the bog should come
lhl" lhr EoStuu property when Ms si"p-
father dies.
fh" bays NAM" Charles kcmWOrth
was hrr~upon changed to Fred Hat
t"ll
April - li;tlr Fred disappeared and an
A'tivr search ~ the polio" and his IVA
lruis has failed a. iluI any trace Of him.
h" child X weak minded. the result,
II T. said. Of IN accident Fred found :,
itilf"ai lnrlrI" AMI tuundrd II with Il
sion uu;il ii "Nulpd'.i IN. child :
hands were badly lac, rated and he re
r'iI"d Huurt In tn" head. which Is
said 1" have affected his mind.
Euth Mrs. col" ana Mrs. " iiSun haT,.
been served Win summons -
10 appear IN Harlem count 20 explain,
II th"v know, where the boy is
Ihus" Indies Nrr" seen los AN "T.Van.
ia World reporter to-tay. The pro
i"rSrI entire Ignorance OF the child :
Nh'r"thJutS, and Mrs. Wilson denied
~" statement made hy Mrs iIatfiril
inut she had tried 10 gain III" boys con-
Hu'ur" by aiItS OF candy.
Hulh uui,- farrruv'r deny over having
seen IN" child since their brothers mar,
nag" 4" iht English widow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
VIE News In Br,s,

There Is movement at Vallejo ~ Induce the
Government to have the building Of cfU'-rrs on
the Paciir coast given TO Mare Island Sdyy- NArd
instead Of br'ag let by contract.
Sam Wig leo YESTERDAY flied . complaint
against the town u Selma, cal for 8, yJI dam
ages for lOss"s sustained by himgci and foUr
other Cinnamon at the banda Of Il mob Of citi-
zena during the month Of Angus.
Joe How ensIein, Of West Superior VS. was
crossing railroad bridge. gun In hand when
the weapon fell and discharged. he hall
striking him in the throat aud passing upward
through the head He died instantly
Wkito-Capu. 1t IL supposed applied tho torch
to the four gins and ws'cr-noWcT giist mills near
CORTLAND. Ala, Monday morn!nE. About $40, ONO
damage was done.
The Grand Jury ye7tcria" returned three In
dctmcnts sgNinst C!ercnce VI. cvermar, Prssi-
dent Of the Citizens National Bank Of Iillghoro
o.. which failed f"w mouths ago. They are for
enlightenment, making false statements and per
jury.
A fishing boat boun! from Chicago to Waukcgsn
Friday night vas copsized In the south gale Its
occupants, one Gundsrsca aad John Il. Peterson
were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
SAYS M'NiCH0L hit HIN.
Election Inspectors Fight Over Pos
session OF q Chair.

John NJ Nlchol, thirty years old. OF 500 West
Forty atEth street Democratic leader in the
Eleventh. Elr toR District OF the Eighteenth
Assembly District. was srraigned in the Yorkviils
Court this morning on n charge Of assault.
Isssr Ninrr, a halter, Of 7i5 Tenth avenue. .
Republican inspector u elections in the same
district. was the complainant.
Niner was Gutv in :, hl-ctsr's barber shop.
7Os Tenth yesterday. lie LETT early In the
c,raing 10 get some lunch and his return
sIys he foggi 81, Ni,hol occupying his chair.
Mani, h1l refused 10 yacste the place, end In his
complaint Miner says when he attempted TO take
some Looks Which M1Nichols feet were rest-
ing The latter jumped to mis- feet and dealt him
Il tlvN the head.
Nine went ont 10 ret a policeman. and he says
Siutul followed him and again assaulted
him.
Justice Burke dis hargei MrNichol and told
since 10 get subpVrnah fur witnesses to the
assault when he would issue a Warrant for the
E-liTe>t u VI, N!rLvl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
CROWDS on EXCURSION BOATS.
Even Moro Pleasure Graf: Out To.
Day than on Monday.

The eXcursionists who went down the
bay to see the yacht race to-day were
greater in number than on Monday.
The New York Yacht Club steamboat
St. Johns carried nearly the same pas
sengers as ON the first two days. Capt.
j. Y. s. Odhi", Secretary of the club,
who at the other races was on board
the flagship May. joined his wife on the
st. Johns to-day. He said he was going
to do nothing but look on and enjoy
himself. lie WAS delighted with the
fresh breeze, but said h. had hoped there
would be II regular northeast gale. to
please Lord Dunraven. This seemed to
have been the desire OF nearly all
yachtsmen. but they We're kept from
talking about il by the women. who
thought the sea was rough cnoug az 1t
was, and any additional rolling and
pitching might spoil their appetites for
Mr.. Cronise ana Mr. Smith. OF the
House tommittee. did the greater part
or the work preparatory To the starr.
and succeeded 20 well that there was no
pulled away, soon after $50, there were
probably 500 persons on board. Among
them wer the following:
=, Henry ID. TIFFANY, Arthur NJ; Hunter,
Ni' NiolIlSt, fltllIA 'illNtN. W II. -.
Scott. W. r. Reynolds. NJ. ". lee, O.,
A. cormaCk. Mrs. Fisher Banks. +. o.
peluge, =; o. Houghton, William Blu
ehnnan, Miss Edith Soule, of Wash
X. McMuIray, j. II. Simms. H. X. Me
Ilarg; ID; w; Bishop, f, e. .Worthing-
ton. II. y, Alden. Arthur O.. Jennings,
Montant ]. n. Kane, l.. j. Busley, j.
II. Sanderson, William Trenholm, James
Brown Potter, G. l.. Winslow. B. X.
MnselMlurray' Henry Steers !. sherman
J. J. Greenshield, G. e. Hnight, X. u.
Hartshorn, A. Wall. jr,; Mason Jones,
l.. ., Jones, George A. CormaCk, A. j.
Ralph y. Ellis and J. y. Brooks.
The SeawauhaEa -Corinthian Yacht Club
had chartered the steamboat AL Foster,
a ,her wnen ra 'hh GaiagP' i,, was pulled N
guests ON board. Mr.. Kerr was in
charge of the excursion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE.
Joha R. DRAKE Ordered Away BY
His kothSr-ia-Law.

John Il. DrLk', q EaAyloN !. ]. w,s FOO Wll.
i4w-Lul" ll'" Last riEht luutur fer l.- r..r.
rmmI. wnp DISAPPEARED frnm be" Lur.r 20 n"
d.s ago leaving behind their thi~r tAuur,a.
SPED 'iyrly ten, rtshr ami r,ur years,
1hr wouaH.s mother Mt. Catherine Roscoe. ls
lu,hns after the lu, rr,dcac" uf Mrs Joseph Is
Knapp, At Iicdori avenue AMI Euss street. irJA.
ca!lI there Tor Information. and Vas ordered
UHaF by Nrs RoaoIc. who Threatened tU al! =
ry!i' man II he Remained
NJ" daughter has len Drake because - hts ron
tinurd rrl"rlil 10 her" sid Mu 10 .u- lr.dag B..
and 81" II nov ~prhnt As s"umai"st where
sMn Is | Nh mr.nr slN.-'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
WATCHED FROM The HIGHLANDS
Tho Events OF the Day as Seen
Through Telescope.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, y. J..
Oct. n.-All conditions of wind and
weather were favorable this morning for
q splendid contest between the crack
Yankee centerboarder and the british
, challenger for the Americas cup. 1t
was Vigilant weather, if ii can be said
that any particular conditions are more
favorable than others for the twice
victorious cup-defender.
Early this morning it WAS report II
that the wind was steady at twenty
eight knots per hour off Sandy Hook
from the northwest. but later the wind
fell gradually, until at 1890 1t had
dropped to six miles an hour and was
coming from the eastward.
Weather-wise old salts hereabouts pre-
dicted that 1t would shift more and more
to the southwark during the day, ana
that in the afternoon il would come
from the southeast.
The day il clearer than on Monday,
and scarcely "A cloud Is to be seen over
head. There liz little II any haze to OBJ
scure the horizon. and a, the line where
Sky and sea meet, the divisions are
sharply and distinctly drawn. There IL
heavy ground swell ON, ana consid-
lightship, which makes the little boats
toss and bob about like cocliie-shclls.
Both the big single-stickers got down
TO the starting. point early. Nigiiant
was first to arrive. She came down in
tow OF the tug Commander as' far as
thu turn at the Hook, and then. with
mainsaii. clubtopsail, forestaysail and
lib get, she cast on the line and stood off
for The lightship. which she reached
about 9l5 A. NJ. Nalkyrie came down
few minutes after in tow. but didnt
cast off her line until near the red-huiled
lightship. She then had her working
snils set. with a baby iib:opsai. which
was afterwards taken in when she stood
off to the south of the starting line
They began lacking back and forth
below the lightShip to try the set OF
their sails and making sure that every
thing was ready for the final strug-
gle.
Yigilant frequently changed her head
sails, and seemed to be testing her new
bowsprit and varying conditions OF wind.
jibtopsails.
The fact that the breeze was becoming
lighter was shown by the manner in
which the racers stood up under their
big spread of canvas.
The flagship May arrived at the light
ship, and hove to lust to the eastward
OF the dark red bulk few minutes
before ii o'clock, So FAR az could be
seen she had not then set any compass
course signals, but the wind continues
to hold from the present quarter the
in southwesterly direction down the
course, taking first the ffteen-mile run
At ITO A. NJ. the excursion boats
were beginning to gather In the vi.inity
OF the lishtship. 49,. a. r..
vigilant was then lying hove To Just
U the southNard OF the desL while VAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
VACCINATED 1000 CHILDREN.
Night Corps Physicians Still q:
Work-Theatre Folks Next.

Dr. Doty. OF the Bureau o. ton,sslous Dis
eases. said this morning that 900 children Of
the evening schools. ut Shcrin and stanton. Henry
and chrystie STREETS. have been rgctinItrd by the
night corps II vaccinators. There are about 40
more in these schools {" DO inoculaIcd. Then,
other schools VIII be- visited.
At least NJ per cent of all the F'hOlsrS APP
preached thus ftr have l"sn successfully igrAtr l.
lhr, Doty thnas that this IL a most satisfactory
Record.
'f:rr Tie habitn"s Of the city cirrus have L'rn
attended to- the theatre rnIiuNr.H IT IN" Nugiuu'
plal houses, arr IA" next In linz to fail dntr tn"
lancet. It viii b. sometime p",nr" the latter
are visited H., the N.uoiuLtugy, hDWtluF.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
CAUGHT THE FLAT ROBBER.
A Cuban Negro Arrested with
Plumber in Ills Arms.

Robert II. Epona, young Cuban negro. EN-.
ployed IS jantor and !gllhoy In the apartment,
huils" blU Manhattan avenue. was ggraikn-h III
the Harlem Police Court tn-day Sn u charge ~
burglary. lie waived examination and Ngs held
In 81. jyG
Numerous roJberrs have been reported from
the house, but no trace Of The burglars could DE
secured, Tn" latest tenunt robbed was Mrs. Marie
Thompson. EpuHu \ arrest due 10 the Nil;i-
lance ~ Policeman Michael McDonough 81 the
East On" Hundred and Fourth street station.
The officer apprrhended Epuna Parl, uyrng-.
NEAR Nlnttr-"Rhth street, Yesterday morning
about 10 oclO"k with bundle under his arm
lie taken TO the station house snh The LundI,,
opened aud found to cOnLain sesskin taoE i
mans ulster and other property valued 90 500
Mrs Thompson ilrntiioI the property.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Trenton Overlooking with Delegates
from 700 Societies.

TRENTON. y. j., oct 1l--Betw-en 900 and
Lon mtmhrrS of Ia" Christian IHdp4NUr Societies
o. N,w J".sry aye here to-day at the annual CON
rrntiun Of the church organization. Delegates are
hero from every part Of the state. and as the
Convention VIII Ice In session tomorrow. the iig
IL at a loss To accommodate them TEr hotels
and boarding houses Al" nllrd, and many ui tn"
Visitors have been accommodated hy private tam
HES Two or three hundred murr delegates arc
c:pcgtcd this afternoon There are lbuut 100 sDuI-
cites ia New Jrrsrg, VITA total membership 81
about -, 600
Morning. afiernOOQ and evening sessions are To-
br held in the opera house 81, h dIS. wish uNrI-
NOV mestiagh In adjacent char. hes and tnr J. II.
e.. A. buildin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
ROBBED HIS PARENTS.
Young Vogs B:o:e INTO the House
ard Got VaiuGb.es Worth 1900

Henri vovt eighteen years ola "t l,S South
Fuh street vIS held u IN" Ice Avenue Court.
Williamsburg to-da" on q raarge Of ,arnrUy.
Iiir sister phillopena Nort gays that Henry
broke into the Rat III South Fflh street. where
his parents live. and secured NIluaL!es 10 the
amount Of 1900,
Young vost had nothing TO say wAsn ARA sned
In court. His parents discarded him some lime
40 On account oi his evil habits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
ARRESTED A CASHIER.
Gall Charged with stealing Goods
Left with ais Firm.

Gustaye Call, Frenehmau. aged twenty-five.
q iOs Eas. F!'.-5Igh,h street. was remandsd IN
the jefferson Market Court this morning upon .
charge Of lar env. Gait was arrested yesterday
at Ninth uNeune aEl Forty fourth street. He has
been employed the cashier for the Terminal
Express rDrnlEr, Of II West Third street. "
alleged by Robert Ma'irpih, the manager, that
Gsl has stolen goods valued at several hundred
collars intrus'ul to the Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Tho Black Inspector" Held.

william Casey. tn. coloyei sneak thief Who
Vas arrested yesterday by Detectives sullivan
and Long was remanded In the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning until to-morvow.
Casey's picture Is In the RoSuss Gallery, and he :
is known as the Black Inspector" He 10 a.
accomplished sneak thef, and the detectives kav5
three complaints sgaiast him for steAlins ss0
800 worth Of eothinx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Worlds Fair Second Record Day.

CHICAGO oct. ll-Sccond only 10 Chicago
DAY ii tn" record of Fair Attendance, Yesterday 5
paid admissions reached sos sI3 It war rless-
ing surprise to those ph,los0pkic gurssPrs who.
on the ground that action is succeeded hv rcs 90
tiOn, concluded that yesterday would be the day
for reaction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11

- Manha'tan Day. mt the Worlds Fair.
bers st.. TO- 10 A. NJ. "wednesday, Oct. IL, and
Thursday, Oct 10 Excursion tickets, good
sion OF Oct IL, ten. day excursion tickets viii lie
soid az els for the round trip. Tickets for both
excursions Will be good returning via Niagara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-10-11
Only SIT to the Worlds Fair.

Through ears Ia Chicago, in charge of an NJ
tendant, via West Shore Railroad, 10 A. NJ,
saturday, oct. L. See full particulars and adj
ditiohal excursions under Excursions. "a