davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

pl.,r,,, ,.,.,,,, a K q, T.. f.. r,orpoai,lns
tho Sos,b dyiys+I ~, ria rltS All JTrsrv tit,,
Mann mo" r,Pp' a,n,gIs ri1 r" rhS
pp,prs MIN , n.{r MI, 'N'"'''"
'''' ~ N'''' '"' '""' "''
In rhrhurs Tho painters unions. VINO nav,
been nFhting HmnhS lh'mt.lN"s iar years are
ABOUT !" Uu'' ,'' '''.'"'"N
=, SNii'hm'n I1ls' NO lM VAS tegl,.. u
Berry master Ln'n'r Npul''. E',Tdnt $50.
i'N " Mcclure tWAh.,'' SECRETARY '"' '''"'.
unr y -. jtnShs. N'r'
General NIsnr Workman JGmg' u so'.',Fh
hnh l'tl 'n NufUllrlw TO- loon ief rooms "h''
,ho hrwuuar'er ~ 10, Knights OF Labor mN n"
locate
\ new div ..iuu ur the brotherhood ~ lN...
T. The mpuu Of tie m'mNrr' work ca
the NuaJuhlnH" ru'l
Th' National N.su..1uun rr Marble CuuHs and
,, Settlers OF Am,'l,a hus elected ". IT. ruh,ly
i,rrsd"n' y NrNrv Nicr-Pres'd"u', j. D.
NhNL N'"''HN Ii'hNUI'I
The Hebrew m,rIuta - u,',rs' ruloH No I
hnNr formed lru.h ct their own Wht'h haH
been hy. mated U- rAu,h 80. :! ~ uA,,rs.
Uui,n $40.
Action VIII O., taken this evening hy 'ny
Operative HH-Nn..s Society upon the question u
sending &cioe.,,s &, the unrurl CoHyou,0on ot IL"
Sow Work. state rrtd,s Assembly,.
Tbom,s ur,s,ln ma. r.cn ,i,.trd chsirm1n u
the I.nr.l Co,r,l of rNr,s. ilpmmyi-, uridGe
,,l t,utg ..r,.. .,I, "a. at So. ,.n .ul
vicinity M. n., s'orr;ar, is ratroh Calvin.
In Cincinnati Tabor orgnnIsuiI.u. hay" ,.nb-
rahrJ A. .,.r. ,,, a., i.nr1,nIa,,l ryrs.tiur IT
, rn,uh,t of .. n. v,r IruA, vhr,, t.,.r y. rn
hon, no NIX u,u AZ lratt rul shelter from th,
.,,rrti, nf th, v,'n,'r
, .,, =, l.. r.,
employees has elected II Hrrit,ustrin. Master
W"rkinar. q g. Miller worth, Foreman. j. y
Cnrbin Er.ur,lnr f. rotary. " h. carroll IT,.
p,nrini Sr,rrftt, and TREASURED. L. j. nn stat
is,iran
IL. 4, ,,.,. ,..,t..,. ..., ,,...,t. LOO. , ,,,
t"I'". 'N'7' ,.''''"' wv" ,,t.''', =, W. "a,
NWD""h hNl""N mon, IdN '''u'H'N W" we
l o@,i h,n.p. ,r. r'm,cr oG ,,liS h., nr,r
T., reached uY, hurrral
.r, , . ,.,, , ...,,,.,., a.,
d, me N"'I"''H.. .r'""' '''''I ""' V,u''.h.' nv
M'' '"'t. ,' '", "a. 'u'nt' W. ",,l'r 7"
,h' NV '.''''. ", ''". ", ""r', ~ Pttlh'tt wv
'Ns "",v ',. ~ '' P'Iu'''.' ~ '"' ''''''
parry '"" ""''''" ''-.l'''''".
Michael Couuurs. uI L.. 4. g. 2GSs T. T. IhUrr.
oI t. ~ 1,'oi. inu u j.. ,,no'"9' %, T. \. ',.,'
VIZ ''p'',W 'u'lI ''7',u"',,. az ,"' ''''' ''
go. VI ,' ,N"'t"' VI a''""'' """'' '.''''"'
'''""'"'' D" '''""' jan y
Frederic, g. James. lNG Prospect avenue ltuDhr
lyn has been appointed by District Nss'mhly go,
X "t L., to conduct tue agitation Tor the ahult
ton VI lhc contract system uu public w"rk' ~
RrrOhlyn. All labor Organizations interested IN iAt
subject should communicate with Nj. james.
The evening world., 1893-12-26

to horse" through college. Turning to
the Latin books. he looked them through
till he clme to copy OF Horace, some
viceable. The little old man meanwhile
was trying to bring some order out OF
n confused heap OF magazines piled up
on the floor. Wilson glanced over the
pages OF the Horace, and, deciding that
1t would answer his purpose, paid the
old mn 50 cents, put the book in his
pocket and went out into tn" street.
Going back to his room in North Mid
die. he took off his coat and threw II
on a chat: with the Horace still in the
pocket. The next morning he got up
late, and in his hurry to get to
breakfast put on the coat Just
as he had left II the night
before. At chapel, however, during the
long prayer while the President was i'm
ploring blessings for the heather in
all lands" under which head Wilson
would have little thought himself in
cluded, he pulled out the Horace aud
looked at the fiy-leaf. There were two Of
the initials of the former owner, w. H.,
and his class, 80 The last name had
been carefully scratched out. Up in tn"
corner there was "A note, evidently writ
ten during some recitation thirty years
before: can YOU tutor me an hour IN
/ trig. tomorrow" Ey the um" that
/ Wilson had observed this much ~"
PRAYER vas ended ard the President was
walking down the middle aisle, while IN"
seniors. In accordance with custom
handed down from long ago, were max
ing prodigIoua bows as h passed and
falling in uncerenoniously behind him
The evening world., 1893-12-26
DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO.
PrOpcrty-OwncrS In II Quandary
About the Trolley Grab.

The prorerty-uwncrs and residents Of
one Hundred ami Thrtv-fifth street who
are protesting against the laying of the
trolley railroad there. were undecided this
morning az to what course should be
pursued II prevent the grab"
Mr.. Whitehead, one of the leaders of
the opposition, who Is Il member Of the
law firm OF Smith n Marun, 30 wall
street, dill not reach his office until 1850
o'clock
Before coming down he had confer
en'o with other prOportN-Own"rs, the ma
turc OF which he declined t. state
He told an Evening World" reporter
that he did not know what course would
Ice pursued bat that during the after
noon some action would probably be
taken.
This morning tn" double track was laid
through almost the entire block froA
seventh avenue to Eighth, and workmen
nj about o'clock first struck their picks
into the line hard roadway of Seventh
avenue. Few people watched the men
nj their work. The comments of those
who passed by the scene Of operations
were various, but by far the larger mum
Dor War" donunc!ltpfy Of the strcet-stcil-
ing trolley company.
The evening world., 1893-12-26

Pocketlng the book Wilson returned
to his room, and. after "A few prelimi-
nares, began 10 get ready to study He
put on his slippers and study-cOat, pulled
out Latin dictionary and opened it, and
then went to the chair on which his
ovcrcoat lay and got his Horace. Then
he put his feet on the table and was
ready for work The lesson assigned
was the first two odes. No one can
study IA book, however. until he has
thumbed 1t over and over and mad"
himself familiar with 1t. The first thing
Wilson did, therefore, was to glance
over the pages Of his Horace and see
what sort of fellow its for
mer owner was. on the iith
page he saw something that at.
tracted his attention. Written in a
mans hand In rather small characters,
as though the writer would not have 1t
too public, and on the inner edge OF the
leaf was the name "Mary,' Smiling To
himself, Wilson turned on. Nothing els
noteworthy appeared iii h" came -
what was evidently "A very uiH!cult pas
sage ON the nfty-hrst PAGE, for the leaf
was badly worn and soi.rd and written
in III, same hand as before w"r" the
names "Monia" and "Mnmc." "Gnt'inG
more familiar, cviiruuy," solilDqUizri
Wilson as he turned on. He found mo-
more writing, however, except an occa-
ylonal repetition Of thes" names. ami
now and then the n'an,ng "r word
written In between thn line,
Wilson turned to III irst ode and
worked steadily over the dictionary Tor
two hours ThrD lie Kicked N.s clippers
across the room. threw the study
The evening world., 1893-12-26
IN BROOKLYN PLAY-H0USES.
Holiday Performances Attract
Large Audiences.
" Aristocracy" ut the Amphion-
Plays at Other Theatres.

Aristocracy," at the Amphion yester-
day. gave the theatre goers of the East
ern District IA first view In Brooklyn of
play which is among the theatrical sue
cesses OF the metropolis
The play was received by Brooklynites
with all the enthusiasm which marked
It's long run In New York and other
cities. The cast included Louis Massen
Mary Hampton. Rlanch Walsh, A. $.
Lipman, Helen Tracy, $. Miller Kent and
j. e. Blackstone.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
De Wolf Hopper was greeted by large
audiences at both performances yester-
day. He was seen In Panjandrum, :"
which made such u hit at the Amphiun
last week. MIR. Hopper is one OF the
most popular comedians who visits
Brooklyn, and everything he did yestcr-
day was provocative OF laughter. Excel
lent assistance was rendered by Della
Fox, Miss Grace Golden. Messrs Klein
Stanley. and others. Ida Fulers dan
cling was a pleasing feature of the per
Torrance. The Wednesday matinee will
be omitted this week.
PARK THEATRE.
" Delmonico's at Six - held the atten-
ton of those who visited the Park Thea
tire. Miss Marie Jansen. in the central
character. was bright and vivacious and
received several encores. The singing,
dancing and other special acts found
who witnessed them.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Evans and Hoey were just as funny
as ever in ~ Parlor Match" at the
Grand Opera House, where they began
their farewell engagement last night
This week viii be the last chance for
Brooklynites in the western section Of
the city to see them as "Old Hoss" and
H. McCorker' in the play which has
been running ten years. The piece has
many new features.
BIJOu THEATRE.
The attraction at the Bijou last night
was eN-Champion John L. sullivan as
Capt. Harcourt in THE Man from Bos-
ton" The audience was given an oppor-
hit, as In the part allotted to him he is
supposed to knock a man out" During
the play an exciting football game is in
troduced between Yale and Harvard.
big fellows" muscles will be given the
chance this week. as the play remains
at the Bijou until Saturday night
EMPIRE THEATRE.
~, "Playmates" was given at the Empire
Theatre last night: Bessie Bonehill
by Sig. A. Boreli, who plays the piano
with both hands and feet; Charles Je-
rome. Seeley and West, Minnie Thur
gate, the Adams sisters, the Leigh sis
tiers and several others.
GAYETY THEATRE.
At the Gayety Theatre IA good variety
performance was given by Kaye and
Henry, George H. Wood. O'Brien and
Redding. Ed Leslie. Charles II. Duncan,
Girard Leon and others.
LEE AVENUE ACADEMY.
A romantic spectacular melodrama
called THE Bull Fighter" the scenes
OF which are laid in Mexico, was pro-
duced by Max Rosenberg's company at
the Lee Avenue Academy last night.
NOVELTY THEATRE.
At the Novelty Theatre Edwin Arden
appeared in Eagles Nest" Among the
principal features of the show was "A
three-round bout between Jim Hall and
Steve O'Donnell.
THE CASINO.
The bill at Huber Il Gebhardt's Cas-
ino included Long and Edwards the
Claf1in sisters, Edwards and Kernel,
Lang and Rosa, Bobby Emmett, Violet
st. Gaur, Minnie Schult and others
The evening world., 1893-12-26
her. money. The opera was exceedingly
well presented.

her, money. The opera was exceedingly
EDEN MUsEE.
The Christmas attractions at the Eden
Musee yesterday were very numerous
The ladies and children gazed delight
had been erected, and from which can
| dies ad lib. were given The children
went away happy. with big parcels Of
canayy' Maria Godoy. new vaudeville
house. where she viii probably become
very popular.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL. = :
Hanminstein in Distress" Frank
DupTee burlesque was given again at
the imperial Music Hall yesterday. A
Jumper or novelties were introduced and
me Durlescne went remarkably we'll
Inc vaudeville programme was contrib
uted to by the three Hungarian sisters.
Ia Pouska, Joe Flynn, John W. Myers,
| Lucian Tatai. Daily and Devere, Booker
and Arbis and Stewart and Gillen.
HuBER'S MUSEUM.
There was an enjoyable holiday bill at
HuDers Museum yesterday, and the au-
d ne We're very large and appreciative
Inc main feature, of the curio hall was
me Esqulmaux village from the World
tair. Pauline Mana, the pretty lion
tanner, made her first appearance in this
country with, -four big Nbbian beasts
od .ne jungle. There, was a vaudeville
troupe.
TONY PA,roR's.
Mile. Juniori Valares a .comic-song
artist from Les Ambassadors and
L. Horloge Of Paris, made her appear
a,tre with splendid array Of artists.
among them were Tony Pastor himself
b hSfdon and % Paris s,. can give us nobody
V inrry , 1;aIrney, the JorShmans, the sa-
vans. little Sable, Lille Langtree, Con-
way and Clark and Redan
PROCToR's THEATRE.
inc continuous performance at Proc
70 $ Theatre yesterday was full of good
tn.ngS n,,, The features of the performance
VIII Mandeve 'h Mad isrpen massn aanG ,bG
three Judges. Watson and Hutchinson,
Gollyer and Ryman, May Jordan. Prof
W Hart, George W, Cline. Walter and
Tohi, Mamie Kline and Flora de Bots.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
"Girofle- Girofa" was the operate at
traction at the Union Square Theatre
Yesterday. 1t was sung by the excellent
artists artists, whom Manager Keith has
The Spasm of Life; or, The. Human
Bridge" was contributed by the Clip
per Quartet, and the four Vendomes ap,,
Leonard and Moran. Sam Dearin and
the Writings were among the vaude
viliers.
DORIS'S MUSEUM.
Young Sampson. "the perfect man." ex-
ecutcd some extraordinary feats of
strength at Doris's Eighth Avenue Mu-
scum yesterday. Other features of the
bill were Prof. Moore's steam man;
Delpusas, the fire demon: Zyluma with
her crocodiles; Bonney, a musical albino.
and Jane Miller. In Theatre No. l was
comedy drama called christmas Eve"
and in Theatre No. 2 vaudeville COM
pany.
NEW PARK THEATRE.
Our cherished old friend Lew Dock
stader with his clever company, appeared
at the New Park Theatre yesterday, and
was given hearty welcome We have
seen very little lately of Dockstader,
and he is certainly as funny and as in
defatgabe as ever. He has three brand
new up-to-date songs, called when
Parkhurst Gets Through with New
York" IAN Kinds of Girls" and Steve
Brodie at the Worlds Fair"
The evening world., 1893-12-26
KANSAS SWARNS WITH TRAMPS.
GOV. Lcw"lling Bcsicgcd la lis Onice
by Nrndicauts.

TOPEKA, Kan, bee. &c. Reports Of
Expectations committed 10y tramps con-
tinur to come from all parts of the
state. Along the eastern and southern
borders they generally travel in gangs of
half dozen Railroad officials state
that their freight crews have a great
deal of trouble with them.
They are GROWING into the large towns
OF the state, where they say they will
have tn" protection of the police un-
der the Governors order Every day
a number of trnmps cnl at Gov. Level
ling's office ana beg for roney with
which To- buy something to eat. The
Governor hats found this such "A burden
that Ia IL compelled to refuse further
ala to them.
christmas Eve several tramps broke
into the NJ thuGist Church and stole
catahles prepared for children.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
IT HAS CHANGED ITS ROUTE.
Blocker Street Railroad Carries
Out It's Connection" Plan.
Comptroller ily,rS Quotes II state
Law on the Question.

The plan of the l}lruckcr and West
, Tw,uiN third street Railroad Company
| To- change lts rort" between Mr,rl>rr
aud canal streets from Crosby to Woos-
ter street, as exclusively announced IN
"'rh' Evening World' one week ago,
rl1 been carried out Tracks have been
laid across broadway uni Canal street
In spite ur the fact that II has no fran
rhisr for crossing that thoroulhfarn As
both tracks ON Broadway. however. hn-
long to tn" same company connections"
were made So as to run over the Eighth
nvrnu" tracks.
Tn" Ulcerkcr aud West Twcnty-thlrI
Htre"t linz formerly ran along Hroad-
way, nut after TIA" cable went into effect.
IA" ears Wrr" taken on and run along
crosby street. This route win now be
abandoned.
Comptroller Myers said to an Evening
World reporter this morning.
~ have found state law, passed 10y
IN" legislature IN lN92. which covers this
question. The Railroad Company must
rompN with the REQUIREMENTS of THIS
law nrIu'" 1t can legally change its
route
the law in question, which is desr,
mated IH section 1903 OF the New York
"IHl" railroad laws, reads as follows.
Any street Nri1'n raiiIooh corporation Nr.h =
IN" I,'s" or lessor ur both. ur Witch Boo. the
rrhi iu as" the route. or portion ~ the tru,r OF
"'''H,F h',h cooperation. put. nari To l"ns" or
'Eu'm II, lawfully entered into with IT, ua. de
'lht" amy portion " l's uNu route, which 1t MAJ
""'n No logger necessary t1r the su,uruul up.
'f"iiol q" IT'S road ugl run,uul'nrr NJ the pubic
IN '"n""1NyHrc ui lu.h lease Ur contract. tp b.,
I. Iihgulth"i or abandoned
sun declaration NJ abandonment must b. adopt
ed hy the Board ~ Directors uf the corporation.
~. lhuId,rs thereof a. Il meeting called ami con
Quoted an the same manner as required ly Ian tor
moptlu ri -torkhud,rU fnr the nrrrnyI Of ID,,..,
% H.I. d. H..r "a
The evening world., 1893-12-26
YOUNG SWlNDLER ARRESTED.
Adopted Son of IL Minister Confesses
to Series of Forgerics.

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 26.-George
7. Dodge, aged twenty-one, the adopted
son of Rev. j. w. Dodge, of Newbury-
port. Mass, was arrested here yesterday
for forgery. He came to this city about
a month ago and registered at the Lin
coin House as Roger Slater, of New
freely and is charged with obtaining
jewelry and money by means OI IUryS1
checks
Dodge has confessed Il series of for
geries in Yarmouth, Mass: keene, n.
H. and Portland Me. He signed the
name of his foster father to all the checks.
All of the forgeres were comrnitted
within a period OF two months. and dur
iuS that time he paid brief visit to
New York.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES BURNED.
Stables on the Keystone Stock Farm
Destroyed by Fire.

KlTTANING, Pa, Dec. 2G-Fire de-
stroyed the stables on the keystone stock
Farm. owned by Bowscr Bros. of Manor
Township yesterday. Twenty-Five horses
were cremated. Some of them were of
the finest stock in Western Pennsylvania
The Following horses were among the
lost:
Chambrina, 2.2S IL: Montague. OF IA:
Juanita, 2.29 la Halleck, half mile ll9,
OZelina and Mayor Mont. j. q. Wilkes
and Jay Gee. belonging to Major J. q.
Beale, OF Leachburg were also burned.
All the others were blooded stock and
were being developed for speed.
Two men. who were sleeping in the
building, had narrow escapes. and one
of them, Harvey Hartman, was badly
burned. 1t is thought that the stables
were set on fire, as the tracks of two
men have been discovered around the
barnyard.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
MILWAUKEE FIRMS ASSIGN.
Dry-Goods House and Shoe Conn
pnny In Trouble.

MILWAUKEE,, bee. 2f-Ths drv-good3
finn of Rich, Silhrr & Co.. and the \.
W. Eich Shoe Company have assigned.
The papers were nlci this morning. The
value Of ~" nominal assets of the dry
GODS company ar, placed at gus 900 and
ut N" Shoe Company ~ SlOi,OyO with
liabilities At present unknown.
The failure Of the Commercial Bank
last summed crippled bDtl firms While
llrgo sums Of money are owed by each
riru H. relatives and friends OF thu mem
h.Is 10 preference has been shown in
the assignments.
benjamin Wen is assignee Of the DRY
goods firm AMI =, |. Kelly OF the Slo"
will be conducted as usual 10y thu as-
sIgnte
The evening world., 1893-12-26
FAMILY ON A LONG TRAMP.

CBy Associated PressD

CHICAGO, Dec. u W. ii. Rhodes, nfty
six years Old; his sister, Mrs Lydia Ann
Packers, forty four years old, ana the
formers son, Louis. AGED ten, arrived
her" Yesterday aud finished half sis
hunirei-mi.c walk from Dav,un -,
Ia Cameron County, Wis. They lett
Dayton on Dec :, and have walked 3Ol
big bundle. They are bound t. Rhoios's
old hhme, whore he expects To ind en-
plOYm II.
During the tire, weeks they have
been trdrp.ag they have slept but four
times in houses. Two nights they we're
without fire.
Rhodes expects To reach their dcstina-
ton mex, month. T1-idy they starred
on the /, maiulur of their LONG Journey.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Took His Jag to "a Theatre.

John White. OF 8 Spring street. drunk last
night and created disturbance at the People,
Theatre on the Bowery Policeman Hogan, Of
the Eldridge street station. placed him under ar
rest, and Justice NOorhs In Essex Market Police
Court to-day fined him 81.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Personal.

\. 10 Il!E ~ BIlC. hereby announce that
IA future | have no come elton, professional or
private. with NY brutnrr ir,'lpr.ck Brlnsro, nor
With his vi. g, Mrs. Ercdvrivk Bclascp, formerly
Mrs Trace Wallace. VIII not h" res punsiblc FOR
rnN debts contracted by either Of these persons,
nor VIII acknowledge any hills purpurti Ing to he
signed by Mr, ErA,cn unless such ~ b, or the iull
nHIur of NY wife, Mrs David Bclascu. ,sigued }
New \ ok, bee, -, 1893. DAVID BELASCO.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Aunt Bequeaths Him IA Fortune.

VDF
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec 26-By the death
Of an amt in California Patrick Fitzgerald
formerly OF this city. has fallen heir to fortune
estimated at 81, 3G0, 600 He formerly worked here
but hts present whereabouts are unknown.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Duval Athletic Club Confident Of
Bringing Off the Contest.
johnson May Not Go TO Europe to
Skate.

The latest news in the Corbctt- Mitchell
matter Is that the DuVal Athletic club
Is still quite confident shat the contest
will he allowed to take place Ian. -. as
scheduled and that 1t will not hr in the
daytime. 1t does seem that, for people
who profess to be as couir! mt IA the
Duval a. G. promoters, they are 1"!Gg II
good deal OF assuring. more than the oc-
casion requires If they are - positive
the contest will not be intcrfercd with.
1t has the appearance Of whls,imE to
keep ones courar" up
However the statements Of the Duval
\. G. people have all along had IA ring Of
sincerity about them. and there Is some
thing soothing about what Manager
Rowden has TO say about that letter Of
Gov. Mitchell's private secretary, Mr.
Lang That letter. says Mir. Buwdcn,
was written over month age and Is
not fresh utterance by Gov. Mitchell.
Hence there Is no new cause for unpusi-
ness. Mr. Bowden says there are many
other reasons which he could cite to de.
monstrate the clubs ability to pun off
the contest Not "A few people thrnugh-
out the country would like to hear them
-. Augustine Is preparing to welcome
Mitchell. lie viii receive this telegram
at Washington to-day:
As you are aware. Mr.. Thompson has selected
quarters for you here. st. Augustine is yours.
SENATOR FRANK H. GENovNR.
Chairman Committee.
After eating heartily. Mithell spoke as
follows: IF we do not meet in Jackson
Vile you can depend upon 1t that Cor
belt and ! will fight somewhere else. We
VIII surely fight, for 1t has come down
to Il personal matter now and If nccCs-
| vi h..
ana night in private. ! believe that cor
bett feels the same as | do about fight
ing. but ] don't believe he will meet me
without "A purse. | am informed that If
We don't meet at jacksonville we will so
to New Orleana, and that the affair can
be brought off there under II recent de
csion of the courts but | know nothing
about this only what have been told"
\ friend of John 5. johnson says that
the skater and hrylclist viii arrive in
this city next week. He win remain in
TINS >, vicinity until after the skating
In all probability go to California to
take part in the Mid-Wintcr Fair BIZ
cycle races. to be given by the Bay city
Wheelmen. johnson, it seems, has about
given up the notion of going to Europe
to skate in the worlds amateur cham
pionshps at Stockholm. Those events
VIII be held in February and great
Races in which Johnson, Rudd. NOrseny
and several Canadian cracks may com
pete are being arranged to take place
at Waltham Mass, during the Winter
The Warren Athletic Club of Jersey
,ity has arranged series of boxing
bouts to be given Dec. Is at Woods Hall
SIG Barrow street Three specials of SIX
rounds each are on the programme.
IFS pounds: Hugh O'Neill vs. Charles
G"iger, l2O pounds; Jack Kelly vs.. John
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Builder Rau Assigns.

John Rau carpenter and builder on the Boule-
ward. between One Hundred and Ninth and One
Hundred and Tenth str,cts made assignment
to-day to Charles c. Rau, with preference In
favor OF Carl Kapn OF $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
Holy Cross Lyccum Election.

The Holy Cross Lyceum, Of 32l West Forty
third street has elected the following officers for
1894: President, Rev. Richard ]. kecfr, First
Vice President James j. M,Cuurt. Second Vice
President, Harry J, Connolly, Financial S'cre-
tary. William j. Dargeon; Recording Secretary,
James A. Hennessy: Corresponding Secretary,
James F., King. Treasurer. James Neary; Libra
r.sn. Thomas Hin jr. Hoard Of Mnnagcrs-luhn
u. Qulnlan, Edward b'Flahcrty, Peter Mcdonnell,
Edward DAILY ThOmss Farrell, James q Cunnel.
A reception and entertainment win be held at
LenOX Lyceum Jan. TO- for which .hr follow ing
committee has been appointed: Floor director
Patrick GrOgan; assistants James - Hdra and
John J. McGinn: Chairman Rcco ption Committee
Frank Grant,
MnmAIrH CAIIsANA n tnmlc. Omnnse mn-nrin
The evening world., 1893-12-26

Roth factions in the New York Athletic
Club election iiSht profess to be con
Ter contest has overshadowed all other
matters.
The evening world., 1893-12-26

MILuAUs CALIsANA II tonic Oppose malaria
and epidrmics. bottles ~ 80. lS3 Is way. -