davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

There is no special attraction en- the
card offered by the Brighton Beach
management for to-day, but, taken al
together. good days sport should
be witnessed. The fields. though mostly
Of the cheap selling class variety. are
well filled and nicely balanced. 1t is a
good betting card, and winners do not
look any too easy TO pick.
The opening race, Ut seven furlongs
looks like real good thing for Gov
Ffer. a bad lot of maiden three-year-
olds are named to start in the second
but Sprite's good race the other day en-
titles him to the most consideration.
The third race a five furlong dash for
youngsters, should DC productive OF a
rattling finish, with Ella Reed first.
Shadow should get the fourth, and
Laurel looks to be in an easy spot in
the nth. Wilmar may get the last race.
The track should be In first class con-
dition The entries and selections fol-
low:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Joseph Robinson Disobeycd n Per-
petual Injunction.

Joseph Robinson was adjudged guilty
Of contempt OF court by Justice Truax
OF the Supreme Court To-day, for dis
obedience Of a perpetual injunction en-
Joining him from using the name Of
Benjamin Pike, Son a CO., opticians, OF
which firm Robinson used TO be a mem
Der. The Arm name was sold to Mans
field Hanville. Aanvillc uses the old
frin name in East Tw enty- third street,
out OF business, used to do business,
Robinson Is in business at lli6 Broad
way. He has the sign up Joseph
Thompson. late OF the firm Of Benja-
min Pixies Son & Co. The words late
OF the firm or are in very small let
tiers.
Justice Truax said he would fix the
amount OF the fine later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
LEVY HAS THE FLOOR.
Police COmmissioncr Will Wait TIL
His Case Is Disposed or.


Assistant District-Attorney Wellman
did not come In from Southampton to-
day, and there was no progress in the
police cases in consequence.
'"The disagreement OF the jury trying
cx-Wardman jeremiah S. Levy puts n
clog In the wheels of the police prosecu-
tions." said Mr. Wellmans assistant this
morning. THE Commissioners will not
20 on with any other case till Levy's Is
disposed of. and believe that Ieyy's re-
trial will be moved In day or two Until
that case IL decided one way or the other
there can be no progress made in the
other cases"
Mr.. Osborne had not appeared at the
District Attorney's office at o'clock. and
no official information regarding the next
step In the case of Policeman Levy
could be obtained.
Counsel for Levy said that they should
ofer the 1850 bail for him some time to-
day. but had not done SO at / O'Clock this
afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
M0NMOUTH'S HORSE SHOW.
Special Cash Prizes offered to the
Farmers of the County.

The Monmouth County Open-Air Horse
Show will be held in Hollywood Park
on Friday and Saturday of this week
over $1,000 is offered In prizes for the
twenty-one classes, entries for which
close to-day at Hollywood Hotel.
Aside from the regular entries, three
special prizes of So $50 and $50 are
offered by the Master OF the Monmouth
County Hunts for the first, second and
third farm horses in the county, to he
shown to farm wagon. the regular
classes include roadsters, saddle horses
hunters, tandems. ponies, four-in- hands
and all sorts of rigs.
Class twenty-one Is open to farm teams
OF Monmouth County, entrance free. for
. so purse. presented by Fred Gebhard
The committee in charge OF the show
comprises Edward WasBerman. Joseph
Il. Widener. =. j. Casey, James sykes
and j. s. Hoey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Flats and Apartments to Let

LENINGTOS AVE. 226, near 3Ith tt 80
rooms, bath steam heat So So.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1877. near ll2th t-Siv
rooms all improvements; halls newly csrpetcd
SIS TO $50
Cgntly deco ated, steam heated apartments:
ianitor, hail TO! service, Apply prewl'es.
MADISON AVE. & lO5TH sT.-Corncr Gats OF a
rooms bath, an improvements; 81 10 s24
MADISON AVE 1850. lldth 81. station Beau
titul decorated HAT, runmN a BATH, Sls.
MADISON AVE. I7is-Elcgant Hight rooms with
bath, steam heated $50 TO S23
PARK AVE, 1911. 1918. between SHh & S5th SIS
Large, elegant Fats, . rooms, bath, private
hall rent 80 to SIS Inquire jlu,toT.
PARK AVE p75 Elegant single Hat, X rooms;
all modern improvements; rent igee until sept /.
lST AVE-. cav, near 3bth 81. y large rooms.
tabs; river view healthy location $40
lsT AvL. "cSs, near llsth st.-Nlce single nat 6
large rooms, only il4
lsT AVE. near llsth st - rooms for light
housekeeping rsntH 1iI to $50
A, q. HEGEMAN Co. 1921 Broadway.
lsT AVE, go near Sth 81 Cheerful apart
msnts. rooms, newly painted; fine house
1850 to $3.50
I'd AVE, 1900 1851. near ed 18th SITS
Floors. large, nice rooms, for small families 4;
rent Sl2 TO SIS,
2p AVE, u318 rooms, I'd h III doors, $40 &
S21, laInlies in house.
% AVE. ,7;II. near 18th 81 o. rooms 4 pantTy
line hoLse; sniall families; ia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
AT THE POINT OF A PISTOL.
Brooklyn DoE-Catcher Takes "a Pet
Dog from Its Owner.

Edgar Simmons, colored eight years
old. OF 1927 St. Marks avenue. Brooklyn,
called on Acting Mayor Wallace this
morning to lodge :ompleint against
Dog-Catcher No. 925. Edgar said the
dog-catcher captured MS sons pet dog
while It was playing on his stoop this
morning.
When the boy chung to the animal,
the dog-catcher. he says. pulled a re-
volver and threatened to shoot If he did
not let 20. The dog-ca: cher then ran OF
with the animal.
who corroborated his statement.
Dog-Catcher No. s& is Peter Lynch
Secretary Dixon at once notified him TO
appear at the City Hall tomorrow morn
irg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
BEATEN BY TWO MEN.
Used n Knife and n club on John
lbershotsky.

John tbershotsky, an employee OF the
brooklyn city Railroad, while returning
from work at . o'clock this morning to
his home, l05 New Jersey avenue. Brook
Ign. was set upon by two men and
beaten. one of the men dubbed him
and tile other used II knife Policeman
Barrett followed the men into house
on Manhattan avenue and captured them
after a lively struggle.
In the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning they were held for trial.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
ITS CREDITORS IN THE EAST.
Big Investment Company Assigns
In Kansas CITY.
tBy Associated Press. }

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 6.--Alva II.
Gossard. for the Gossard Investment
Company. filed deeds of assignment this
morning for the benefit of creditors.
The assests are placed at s32l, $50, and
the liabilities at Sl97, 2s3
Considerable business was done in New
England. where the heaviest losers are
located, and 1t Is estimated that many
parties In the East were caught for big
amounts.
Bad loans and stringent times are
said TO have caused the collapse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
To-Day's Card at Brighton Offers
a Good Betting Medium
The Rcdowac- Rossmorc Match tu
BE Kun at Saratoga.
"ENENING WORLD" SELECTION

First Rncc--Gov. Fifcr. BcIwood.
johannes.
Linwood.
Third Rnce--ElIa Reed. Van
Brunt, Romping Girl.
Fourth Race shadow, Merry
Duke. Run.on.
Einh Race--LaureI. Chauncey.
Connors.
sixth Recc--W iImar. sauntcrcr.
Snm Weller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
JUMPED FROM AN ENGINE.
Thomas Brennan Hurt on the New
NOrI. Central

Thomas Brennan, twenty years old
OF - East FifN-ninth street jumped
from an engine on the New York Cen
trial Railroad at One Hundred and sixty
third street, at 1925 o'clock this morn
ing.
His head was cut and his right knee
was injured. lie was taken to Man
haitian Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
AFTER JUDGE KICKS.
Resolution for His Impeachment
offered in the House.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Mr. Johnson
Dem., % has presented 10 the House
"A memorial praying for the Impeachment
of Augustus J. Kicks, Judge Of the North
crn District of OHIO.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Fer entertaining gossip OF the
ssrf, the ball aeid and the rins
reed the O'Clock Edition and the
sDertisg Extra OF The Eve.inE
WspId.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Chattanooga. birmingham and Der
fargilld look the best OF tho lot in the
opening dash. and they should finish as
named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First observation-disclosures Hur-
bingham, DcrfnrEiiia.
Second Rncc--RossmRr, Widow
CIiqunt lilly. Mis-. Annie colt.
Third Race - Merry Monarch,
Pearl Song. LiscIE.
Hood, FondoIin.
Firth Race--GnIilce. Del Norte,
Uightmorr.
Si>th Race - Chant. Assignee,
Cicmrptinc.
seventh RRcr--NRtch- -Rossm ore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
MERCURY,

First Race-Belwood. Carnalite.
Second Race-Sadie W, Ninety-seveu.
Third Race-Ella Reed. Romping Girl
Fourth Race--Shadow. Merry Duke.
Fifth Race-Laurel, Counors
Sixth Race-Wilmar, Harry AlonZo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
Morning Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
purns nFp

First Race-Belwood, Blondy's Victim.
Second Race Sadie W, Spritc.
Third Race-Ela Reed, Romplug Girl.
Fourth Race-Shadow, Merry Duke.
Fifth Race Laurel, ConnurS
Sixth Race-Harry Alonzu, Sam We'll
err
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

among the probable starters. Tho clos.
ing rae" should furnish Il rattling con
test between Chant. Assignee. Clemen-
tine May Win and BranmS. Tho track
is dry and fast. The entries and seleC-
tons are az follows.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

First Race-Belwood. Potentate.
Second Race-Sadie w, Sprite.
Third Race-Captain Nick, RompinC
Girl.
Fourth Race-Shadow, Merry Duke.
Fifth Race-Laurel, Chauncey.
Sixth Race-Saunterer, Wilmar.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

BARROW IT ~ second story froLt: hot
cold water: American family so
CHARLES ST. ~ near WsNcrirv plsee-Ptesssnt
large small ro"ins. c,ery convenience. home
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
8oarders Wanted.
West Side.


43TH 81. 10 ". Cool. pleasant rooms. with
board; central locstion, all conveniences;
visitors TO tue city accommodated; re erenceS.
18TH 81 3O7 w-singe & double rooms
board gents IS ladies $3.50.
4s1H 81. l45 ". Rooms. with excellent
table board; good location: rrfercnte
Attn 81. 81 w.--Newiy decorated n furnished
large small rooms, with superior table.
d til 81, 357 ". -Boarders wanted; also table
board Can all week.
jOrH -. ,:t,i W. Nicely furnished rooms; good
table: terms moderate.
52D 81, ~" w. Large room, also ball room;
an cOuEcuIcnces board.
bjD ~. iI6 ". r. Boarders accepted by the day
,,or week; washing Il mendng done. MIR.
Helm.
51n ST" 40 w.-HsndsomeIy furnished rooms;
board for 9 $40 i2: every convenience:
single rooms, 81
5iTII ST. tOl w.-Men only; light airy rooms
clean beds, good table. s. per week, including
plain washing
5ArII 81. $50 W. Large front room. 2 closets.
gas. hath. with or without board.
33rlt ST. 30 ". liUoms TO let 10 gentlemen;
board UptiVnn.
9th ST.. 25i M.-pIcasant. sunny rooms, with
or without board: location first class
18th 81. %3i W.-.Iargc airy room. near I. 4
nark excellent tahl" :trnns,enls accommodated.
jSTlI ST. 800. 500 W.--Hanisomely furnished
room. excellent table: French cuisine table
board
elsT ST. :. w.-Handsomely furnished rooms.
Euneror table board summer rates; convenient
all cars Park.
HIH ST. lDJ W.-Rooms. with excellent
,-.,cns' "ear 'en'fa' Fa'H 'ao'e oo"''e''' 'e''
80 49,
without hoard hiq,it "
-------------
'oD ST, W.-Largc, nicely furnisheu rooms
l. station: rsferences Aires r. A. 4. gdi
Columbus ave.
SID ST CT w.-Handsome rooms. nicely fur
nished, parlcr dining room, excellent table. very
reasonable: -. -.-
s5D 81, l34 W.-large small rooms, with
board running water; closets.
,n,n,' tnnJ hoord ,r,'.a,n ,,ni7,. re rornrc,
$50 N" ' '' =
with hoard
,..,,, ,,,,, M, ~, II
yate bou,e' for srn,mer heard nptyonsI -
d,,;,f -, VI. =,
homelike board terms reasonable: fne neigh
borbood.
oeTu CT c. " .-.o b,,a,o,no r,o,,g. vsiect
house; trsnsients taken; tabl. board
,r,, .r 49, -
.r,rem..Ir lou, rrin... oins. w nort bomsiir. OF
"
lU3D ST., 1877 W. Rooms with hoard, for gen
moderate 80 '
i.sY,S,I .,.ii -,,, cool ,oo,,5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

The closing event looks a good thing
for Chant, with Assignee second and
Clementine third.
Seventh Race. Match; I'VE furlongs.
$50 =. LOrillard's Redowdc. iOS
$3.50 q. Wabaum's Rossnore. 50
Rossmore should win the match.
Murphy. Gov. Flower and Mayor Gilroy
were not at their hotels this morning
for New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

Sprite ran a good race the last time
out, and should graduate from the
maiden ranks to-day. Sadie w. may be
second and Linwood third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
First Rsee.-Purse 1900 for four ear olds and
| a I'd knlllnr. fiitlnnRa

Gov Fifer looks to hold his field safe
Belwood should be no worse than sec
Ond. aud Johannes third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

18Th ST. sis W, between Sth q 9Th ayesI.
Handsome fats 4 a 5 light rooms; decor. ~
ceilings combination bath; new houses; rent 'i'
I2S Janitor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

IossmarS last race was a good one
and he ought - beat this lot without
any difficulty. Widow Cliquot FLY may
be the runner-up and Miss Annie colt
should not be worse than third.
Third Rscc.--One mile and a furlons
$50 Gideon DAYS Merry Monarch. ....... II.
Mascot stables Cleaning ................ III
tl9 Leigh Roses Hawthorne. li0
900 J. W. Spicrss liselg. lO2
tJOS) G. H. Smiths Pearl Song..........,.... gs
Merry Monarch and Pearl Song look to
have this race between them, and they
may finish in the order given. Liselg
ought to beat the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

| 4TTH ST. 454 W. Elegant aat, large room.
newly papered painted all improVeme'A'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

elevators electric light, steam open plumbing;
dining room on top floor; cuisine service and all
appointments OF high standard.
RICHARD MEAREs.
A.-l42 L. SID ST
I'd Hat. rooms bath nicely decorated, steam
rents, s45. PfckES i LILY i44f ID ave.
A, -pd6 4 967 PARK AVE, near Sod; elegant
flats, large light rooms 4 bath; nicely dec
heated; hall attendance n hot water supplied;
rents s}5 10 $i5. Picken LILLY, l44l I'd ave.
A. SID ST., 3i1 +. Elegant flats, rooms,
rated; good neghborhood rents, $40 S22
l1cKin 4 Lilly, llil ID ave. ----------------
APARTMENTS in the . Improved Dwelllng,'
laundry. hoi { cold SSter: Sd. Is to sif mt '"'
FOLSOM BROS, $40 broadway.
CORNER FLAT !erge, lisht rooms; all Inn
ton ave; corner lllth ST., or Murrsy's, I'D ave.
COSY ron a COUPLE single fiat, outside
hdS SSms a IsnS Ih st. oo oT 81
ave-. corner ll2th At,
DESIRABLE floor private house near Brook
lyn Bridge low rent. Apply on premises A.
FLOOR private house; . rooms; quiet house no
children. l724 Lexington ave, lo7th 81.
JUST 1.-THE VIRGINIA") COMPLETED.
new steam. heated Hats; haads omely decorated
rents SIS to $40 Apply To owner on premises
SINGLE FLATS: all improv ements; hrst-class
order; rent free til Sept. /, reference required
TiluS JOHNSON, lsi L. lOSth St.
9 EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. hath. all improve
meats this month free rent reduced SIS. AIS
4. nan ~.
MORTON ST, i2-lIandsomest. new, elegantly
decorated house IN 9Th Ward; portic0 SiOop; hot
& cold water, range, private baths a closets: no
children; $50 to $50 open Sundays
NEAT apartments Of rooms; good location; rent
free to Aug. 10 SO to SIS month. Apply
10 isnltor, 237 D. seth 81.
NEW six-roon fats all latest improvements:
| steam heated halls bath rooms: reuIs, so To
SX2 Janior, i2 u. llOth ST., or Murray's, I'D
ave, corner 1l2th ST.
$l8. -FLOOiiS. y large rooms, hath, Improve.
| ments; elevated station ! block. Ohicc. 4i4
Il. Slsl St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 6O-parlor 4 I'd, suits or
singly: other rooms; French cuisine; also table
guests; references
LEXINGTON AVE. l46e-Prvate family,
handsomely furnished rooms with board every
CnnN nnlnnce. IrImh rrAsnnahln.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Attention is called to our

Attention is called to our
Enormous display of
Shoes, in all leading
styles, for Ladies,
Men and Children,
at lower prices than
the same qualities can
be purchased else
where.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
in all these experiments she had been

In all these experiments she had been
securely blindfolded by the committee
Her search for the murdered person
was also somewhat lengthy, but she found
her, and also the spot where the imaginary
wound had been inflicted. But while these
two tests were In progress the attention
of the spectators wandered considerably
Many OF them were discussing the ex-
pertinent and did not have their minds
concentrated. as Miss Lancaster wished.
The doctors and scientific men congratu-
lated Miss Lancaster. but were non-com-
initial when asked for opinions
II do not know how 1t is done" said
DR.. Num-. "All / know Is that II has
been done, for ! have seen It,"
II do not pretend TO give any explana-
ton" said DIR. Mitchell, but we have
seen what Miss Lancaster can do"
II haven't heard any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION OF telepathy." said DR.. Bell.
THE study Of 1t Is young yet"
II am impelled by wave OF thought
like a current" said Miss Lancaster ut
carries me on towards the desired object
as II were a cork on the water. That
Is all l can tell about it."
Miss Lancaster was not In an uncon-
scious or hypnotized condition while re-
ceiving the transferred thought, for she
stopped several times to answer ques-
lions of the Spectators
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BALD HEADS HER BOOKS.
Through Her Finger Ends Maud Ian.
caster Reads Mems Utmost
Thoughts.
g., }~. -
OBJECTS AND IDEAS HIDDEN In VAIN
Members Of the Medico-Legal Society Wit
ness the Most Mysifying Tricks
Of Telepathy.
OBJECTS AND IDEAS HIDDEN In VAIN

Miss Maud Lancaster, Of England,
with herself as the medium, gave some
illustrations of telepathy or thought
transference last night before the Med
ico-Legal Society in a room at the
Academy of Medicine. No. II West
Forty-third street.
About seventy-five persons. including
medical and scientific men, were pres
ent. The experiments were closely
watched by all. A special committee for
that purpose was appointed. consisting
Of Or. H. w. Mitchell, W. c. Andrews.
NJ. Ellinger. DR.. M. Travis Glib. j. B.
Leake. Edward Thompson, Albert Bach
and Cyrus Heddie, all of this city. and
Judge Hardin and DR.. r. j. Num-, Of
Savannah. In addition DR.. Clark Bell,
the Secretary Of the psychological sec
ton Of the Medico-Legal Society, was
on the platform.
Miss Lancaster was introduced by her
manager, Harry st. Maur. She Is
medium-sized woman, with black hair,
olive complexion, dark eyes and clear
cut, rather massive, features. She wore
white dress with immense red sleeves,
but her arms were bare to the elbow.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

She was approaching the right spot
when she turned back and began to
pass her hands over the heads and
shoulders of the members of the COM
mittee who sat near the stage. Here
she hesitated a great deal and spent
and beating the air with her hands
Several times she uttered impatient lit
tie cries as II annoyed and in doubt.
Then she said:
II must beg you to concentrate your
minds upon the place where the object
| Is concealed. Only a minute will do
Then she moved again in the right d.
dered away. More than half an hour
was spent In this manner, and she made
other requests for the people to concen-
trate their minds Upon the right place.
DR.. Mitchell, who was acting as Chair
man, seconded the requests.
Al. last Miss Lancaster went to the
| right corner of the room and passed her
hands over the carpet under which the
| pin was hidden. But she did not find
| the pin. and wandered several feet away
and searched there. Then she said the
pin was hidden somewhere near the cor
ner.
AS forty minutes had been already
was still hidden, some one moved that
Miss Lancaster now find the thief.
| Two of the committee went over to
| get the pin, but it had been hidden
| so we'll that 1t required much searching
to find 1t. Then half of the people pres
ent confessed that they did not know
themselves exactly where the pin was
hidden and they hadn't even seen it dis
tinctly enough to know that II was a
DR.. Mitchell suggested that this con-
fusion had prevented concentration of
The evening world., 1894-10-11

Mary told her they knew OF a nice young
AS she appeared not averse to obtaining
a husband the matter was arranged by
the friends, who were related to Azoki,
the Scranton young man. They knew
Mary had in the bank about 800.
Mary and Henry commenced CORE
spondence which was kept up until last
Monday. when Henry came to claim his
come and she would marry him.
Monday night rather late, AzOki went
TO the house where Miss Cosaki was
employed Mr.. Cockefair, IT Is said.
was away, and Mrs. Cockefair refused
him admittance and would not call
the premises that neighbors OF the
Cockefairs drove him away from the
house.
Henry and Mary met yesterday at the
house OF friends, and she refused to
marry him, saying she did not like his
friends could change. her mind. Henry
AzoN then demanded his expenses from
Scranton, but she refused 10 pay them
Henry left her, vowtng vengeance, He
expenses from Mary, The Justice told
him he might compel the girl to remit
his expenses In his country, but he
could not here. Henry then left for
Newark with the intention OF consult
ing. I. lawyer in REGARD to bringing
Miss Cosaki said this morning the
man wrote very good letters, but his
appearance did not suit her She did
not appear to understand what a suit for
breach OF promise meant. but thought
the man was after her savings.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

manager, Mr.. st. Maur, had already
left the room, and remained out of It
throughout the exhibition. Mr.. Thomp-
son, Of the committee, took a pin from
the carpet in the corner of the room.
Miss Lancaster was then brought in
blfndfolded. Three members Of the
committee had remained with her when
she was taken out Of the room in order
to see that by no possible means could
she receive information Of what was
done inside.
the place where the so-called stolen OBJ
ject was received. Miss Lancaster be-
gan to stroke the air with both hands
Somewhat like a blind person feeling
slowly, but gradually towards the cor
ner Of the room where the pin lay
hidden.
The evening world., 1894-10-11

where the wound was inflicted The
spectator were to concentrate their
thoughts in turn upon these things.
1t required very little time for Miss
Lancaster to find the knife. She moved
her hand slowly over the row, hestated
for moment between the first and
one.
Her search for the murderer was
much longer. After passing her hands
over several other persons she went to
on to somebody else. The hesitation
continued. At last she declared DR.,
Mitchell was the murderer, but she could
not find him. But minute or two later
she went back to him, put her hand
on his shoulder and said this was the
right one. 1t must be remembered that
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Have You seen

the elegant FURSITURE In FLINT's new store, &
West I'D ST. Prices very moderate. -