davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-02

which are not the same grade as the main
sewers.
President Lawton said the object was
to get the matter before the City Trustees
right away, in order that something
might be done the coming summer. 1t
was desired to have cesspools done away
with and the drainage forced into the
river. The situation is grave one, and
some action is necessary. The Trustees
wish to do what is best for the city, but
they want TO do something, and this con-
ference was called for the purpose of en-
abllng the Sewage Committee to recon-
mend some definite action by the Trus-
tees.
Chairman Pennish then than ked those
present for their attendance, and the con-
terence adjourned.
The record-union., 1894-04-02

Sewerage committee
W. D. LAwToN, President of the Boare
Of Trustees.
The record-union., 1894-04-02

z F. ROOT. ALEX NELSON, ]. DRIsCoL.
ROOT. NELSON & CO,
TTNION FOUSDRY-IRON AND BRASS
u Founders and MacbinIsts Front street
between \ and Q. Castings and Machinery
cf every description made to order.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
S5e.751 81
Health is Wealth.

"All the health 1 enjoy, and even my
life, l may say, is in consequence of Sim
mons Liver Regulator. / would not take
Sl,000,000 for my interest in that medi-
cine." w. II. Wilson, Wellborn. Fla.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
2ttnr1teuH-ut-Ln1,1.
A. L. HART.
n C. & LAURA M. T1I.nRE

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. SOUTH
~ west corner Fifth and j streets Rooms
II, g ana l. Sutter building.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
H1taIttcBB GInr0a.
WAREHOUSE g. LESTER,

DaEALERs IN IRON, STEEL, CUMBER-
~ land Coal Wagon Lumber and Carriage
Hardware. 7o9, III, US, 10 street.
SacrmaentO.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
City FINANCES.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
The record-union., 1894-04-02

THE SHOOTING SEASON IS %
at hand. Come and make T\AG
your pick from HENRY Eek eAs<1S@
HARDF'S new invoice of Ham xE~SE%
mer and Hammerless Guns from Y W
all the best makers. New lot of Shooting
Coats-duck, corduroy and fustian. Cans
choke bored, stocks bent. and repairing on
guns and rifles a speciality. Send for price
list. No. 623 * street.
The record-union., 1894-04-02

q w. COR. TWELFTH AND F STREETS.
y. NeSupply nothing but the finest OF meats
Try it and be convinced, This is not a Union
Market and meats Will be furnished any cay
and at all hours. CONRAD SCHEPP, Propr.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
sAcPAMEHTo FouNDRY.

E'RONT STREET, CORNER OF \. WILL.
l. IAN GUTENBERGER, Proprietor. Work
oline and steam Engines to order on short
notice
The record-union., 1894-04-02
WHERE TO BUY GROCERIES.
GgETR0P0LITAN MAR9Er.

7 ]. WINGARD, AT TWENTY-FIFTH
y and o streets, has the best assortment
and at most reasonable rates.
The record-union., 1894-04-02
STILL THE LOWEST RATE EAST.

UPHOLSTERED CARS. THROUGH MAN
ayers aud all accommodations JUD-
SONS POPULAR EXCURSIO ON leaves sac
ramento. 11:4C A. NJ. April Sd ana every
Tuesday. Take only Iudson's Excursion. G.
j. ELLIS, Agent $. p. Co, Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-04-02
s. earle.

CtUCCEsSOR TO CARLE & CROLY. CON
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
prolnptness guaranteed. Oilice and shop,
1124 second street, between X and l..
The evening world., 1894-03-16
MOERMOTT FOUND GUILTY.
Manslaughter in the First Degree
in Killing Clancy.
Claim that the Prisoner Was Tenn
pOrariiy Insane.

The jury trying Timothy McDermott in
the Court of Sc Sions, Brooklyn, for the
murder OF Congressman clancy's brother,
George, brought in a verdict of man
slaughter in the first degree at . o'clock
this afternoon.
The defense put in the plea for McDer-
mott that Clancy would not have died
had he received proper attention after
h. WAS cut o. the legs by McDermutt.
Assistant District-Attorney Mcclure
IN summing ny for the people said
the point advanced by the defense
was absurd. II was ridiculous
to argue that McDermott aid
not desil" to kill Clancy but meant sim
ply 10 MAIN him. He said that while
Mcpeimntt could not have reached a
vital spot ike the heart with Il razor he
chose the next best plan. that of sever
Ing the arteries of the legs. Mr.. Mcclure
said II McDermott had only desired to
ie;r,t CLANCY he would have struck him
With n chair or some blunt instrument.
The attorney for the defense In his
speech claimed McDermott was temper
arily insane. He had lost his mother. a
brother ana an uncle within II month
previous to the crime and had been
thinking heavily.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SCHOLARS MEAN TO PROTEST..
They Want No Flag to Fly but
the Stars and Stripes.
But Mcclellan VIII Have the Irish
Emblem Over the "Hull."

\ committee OF scholars from Gram
mar School No. So, in West Fifty-fourth
street. will appear before Acting Mayor
George II. Mcclellan this afternoon to
present a petition protesting against the
raising Of the Irish flag over city Hall
tomorrow. st Patrick's Day.
The petition will not have the slight
est effect on Acting Mayor Mcclellan.
lie intima,ed as much to an Evening
Worli' reporter this morning. The
young Mayor. like Caesar, is ambitious
ana Il veto OF the Aliermanic resolution
would be political suicide.
Nevertheless, Cob. Mcclellan will walt
fer the children Ia present their petition
before he signs the resolution.
The anti-lrish nag feeling which has
swept over Ora Scnuui No. ~ n;'t
extended to nearly every other school
In the city was started by Jennings
Wise. a SON OF John :. Wise, IA
grandson OF eX-Gov. Wise. of Virginia.
He Is fourteen years Did. and he betrayed
no timidity when summoned by his
principal this morning to give his views
on the flag question.
We'll" he. said with much composure;
we heard that the Aldermen had passed
"A resolution 70 hoist the irish nag
Benny GARNER, Eddie Flammer, son OF
ex-Judge OF the Supreme Court
Charles A. Flammer, and myself, got To
talking abCut II. and " concluded that
1t was wrong to permit any flag but the
Stars and stripes TO wave over the city
Hall. We then set to work to get up a
petition. We intended to have a parade:
hut understand the authorities Will
not permit ~. unless you, AS principal,
II AXE a request in writing. IL IL Just as
we'll not TO. for the streets are muddy. -
Lawson y. Fuller, who was present.
went into ecstacies over the boys speecn.
col. Mcclellan has received petitions
from Grammar schools Nos. &5 n 81.
II IL sid Grammar School No. 20 and the
College OF ;he city OF New York VIII
also presen. petitions.
The Committee from Grammar School
No. 80 will consist OF Jennings Wise,
Bernard Gardner and Edward Hammer.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
GIRL HANGS HERSELF.
Annie Yeakel Found Dangling
from a Transom.
Her Father Had Ordered Her
Sweetheart Away.
In Addition She Had Been Suffering
from Dependency.

Annie Teakel, twenty-one years old, OF
5iS West Thirty-tfth street, committed
suicide at her nome to-day.
She hanged herself with a rope to the
transom over her room door at l2.l5.
The only cause assigned for the young
woman's act was that she suffered from
fits of dependency. Those fits were due
to an affection of the brain.
Her mother has been lead for five
years. There are four young children in
the family and the father, Charles Yea
kel. who for two years has been en-
ployed as a carpenter by the Park De-
partment.
The body was discovered by eleven
year-old Sarah Yeakel. She a return
ed from the public school in Forty-fourth
street at l2.l5 =. NJ. to get her lunch.
None of the doors to the apartment was
locked. When Sarah entered the kitchen
she called for Annie. A later
she ran into the hallway screaming.
Hanging from the transom OF the door
leading to her bedroom the child saw the
corpse of her sister.
Annie had a sweetheart, named John
Tierney. About a month ago Mr.. Yea
KEEL forbade him to enter the house again,
and since then he has not been there.
The neighbors say the lovers met clan
destine,y.
From her appearance the body had
evidently been hanging more than an
hour before II was observed.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

SUTHERLAND ON A SPREE.
Reports that He Has Been In Eighth
Avenue Saloons.

Justice of the Peace Newton, of Coney
Island. told an Evening World' re-
porter at the Brooklyn COURTHOUSE this
morning that he had positive infttma-
ton that Sutherland was last night
drinking in IA saloon at Sixty-ffth street
and Third avenue, Brooklyn.
After INDUCING there freely Suther-
land left the saloon with Warren Lewis
and went to New York to I,ewiss saloon
at 49, Eighth avenue. and was there
to-day continuing his spree.
An Evening World" reporter called
at Lewis's saloon this afternoon, and
there saw Lewis. The saloon-keeper,
sparkling with diamonds and looking
as IT be went. to bed every night at s
O'Clock; turned from a chat with the
Golored Cyclone, who Is to meet the
nariem Conee Cooler tonight in a fstic
uiscussi m for 1900 purse, and is
said. "N
~ have not seen Sutherland since last
W Wednesday. i spoke to him Just after
me jury went out and wished him good
TUCK. sutherland has not been to my
PLACE, and l don't know wher he IL.
-, 4 az the same, IN bet $500 or any part
or IL tina sutherland comes up on Mon
day to face the music and takes his
medicine like a little man. | know Suth-
erland too well not to feel positive that
ne has sand. Why he did not show up
IN court to-day l know no more thar the
man In the moon"
Late his evening there was a report
avenue.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SHE CUT HER THROAT.
Mrs. Higgins Used a Razor and
Died soon After.

Bridget Higgins, ffty-two years old. Of
PIG East One Hundred and T~wenty-first
street, committed suicide at noon to-
day by cutting her throat with a razor.
Mrs. Higgins had an attack of the
grip a year ago since which time she
has been periodically troubled with de-
mentia. ~ Wv
While her husband was in the grocery
store, which he keeps on the ground
floor, at noon to-day Mrs. Higgins took
her husbands razor from the bureau
drawer and cut her tAroat from ear to
ear.
Mrs. and Mr.. Higgins have six grown
up children, none OF whom were al home
at the time. The ~janitor discovered Mrs.
Higgins a few minutes after she cut her
self. She was standing at her bedroom
door. When the ianitor opened the hail
door she started into her bedroom, and
staggering. fell TO the floor.
She piTe before an ambulance
surgeon be
The evening world., 1894-03-16
cOR0AGE AFFAIRS SETTLED
Some Changes in the Board Of
Directors Probable.
Denial that Joseph J. O'DonOhue Ii
to Withdraw.

II Is reported to-day that a complete
understanding has been reached at last
between the National Cordage interests
and the new United States Cordage Com
pany.
Under the arrangement now made
Messrs. Waterbury. Lopez. Wall, Mar
shall and Pierson will manage the bust
ness of the concern. while the finances will
remain in the hands Of the Reorganlza-
ton Committee.
This settlement of differences sets al
rest all the rumors that have been
floating around Wall street for the last
ten days TO the effect that there was
trouble and dissa tisfaction In the new
Company. Some of the rumors were
that President keppler was TO resign
at the next meeting; that }. j, ODono-
hue was to withdraw all his connection
new concern had been forced to make
utertures Ia the John Good Company.
All these reports are declared TO be
untrue.
President krppler says he has no Idea
of rcsignlng. Regarding Mr.. O'Donohue's
position, II WAS stated by Ernest Thai
man, OF the Reorganization Committee.
that Mr.. O'Donohue Is away In the
South Ill and unable to take active in
terest in the direction OF the affairs
Of the curdage Company. but he is still
u lneIlnef OF tns directory. anu sui re-
tains all his interest In the concern. Mr..
Thalman positively denied that any over
lures OF any kind had been made to the
John Good Company, or that such We're
contemplated.
II was no: denied. however, that GER
tain changes are contemplated In the
Board of Directors. and that there may
he some designations, the places thus
vacated to be filled with the presidents
OF certain banks In this city holding
large amounts OF corlagp paper,
Nothing more has been heard OF the
threatened suit against some Of the Cord
age people by Henry Allen, since the
Grand Jury refused to consider the
charges made.
1t is thought the matter has been al
iusted, although neither Mr.. Allen nor
the persons ne made charges against
Will talk about the matter. They will
not admit u: deny that some sort OF a
settlement has been nude,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF.
Entry Clerk gorge r. brown HID
just Rcturnrd from Lunch.

just NctIrnrN from Lunrh
George +. Brown, who had been entry
clerk at p X. Wilson G. CO.'S lace store.
IS Mercer street. for sixteen years, shot
himself at l2.l5 o'clock this afternoon
in the right temple. killing himself al
most instantly.
Mr.. Brown was about thirty eigh. years
old, and lived with his wife and five
children at Al South FRS: street. Brook
Ign. He was a native OF Canada.
self, was a 3s-caiibre BULLDOG" He
fired only one shot. OF the ive cham
bers only two had been loaded.
Mr.. Bell went to work today as
usual, and at noon went out for lunch.
He returned shortly afterwards, and
straight to the end Of the hall. where he
shot himself.
one OF the employees ran from the
office to the hall ana found Mr.. Brown
lying full length or the floor. The en-
ley, of the Prince street station. who
turned In the ambulance call.
The members Of the firm would not
speak about the matter, and refused TO
allow the employees to discuss It;
The motive was not ascPrtainabie.
Before leaving his home this morning
Mr.. Brown gave each of his six children
lO-cPnts-
Mrs. Brown told a reporter that her
husband had lately been suffering much
from head trouble and that he often
complained OF seeing visions He had
repeatedly told her, she said, that h.
would not live long, but she never in
ferred from this that he Intended taking
his own life.
No. ii south First street. where the
suicide lived with his family, is a tene-
ment-hOuSe.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
KID H0GAN'S DEATH.
Witnesses Testify 10 His Gep.rnI
bad Character.

Tn tnques' into the killing Of ElHrri
C'kid'D Hogan, the east side trough. who
vas murdered n a stabbiug affray with
Charles ami August SrAaeffer. At Four
!, was helI this morning..
Lawyer Friend, Of Friend 4 lieuse.
produced about a dozen witnesses. ali
Of whom testified 10 the KID" bal
reputation ami his readiness with the
knife. Two or three bore scars. which
thCy. said had been inflicted by me
kid"
The Observation-Disclosures chief witness
was a sister OF Hogan, who testified
tina the Schdefer boys had on Jan. 10
threatened nor brothers. life in her pres
ence. Her brother, she said, was always
Industrious and Woodworking. aud had
on several occasions expressed MS fear
OF the Schaefer boys.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
REV. Or. PAXTON OBLIGATED.
Certificate Not Filed with Vital
Statistics Bureau Until
To-Day.
MISS POLLARD AS A WITNESS.
She Takes the Stand in Her $780,
600 Suit Against Breck-
inridge.

p,uor, =, so,r.. ~,
w ~ ID nraoL,nr,sna 20
ara NJ. uJ;nn .,L,sr g.. -. -,
yorr nra,,o,,. 90 thn lit
80. ,e,a.-.a go. -
o,,t d, ,o,raot,o, n,,.h 49,. Douo.s ,.on''
,nr,ano ,zo noo .,,. -. u1asn.H.tD
h.a.aL ~
r.. ...a---S-
..-----
- VI
p,,...r ,,. was g = Lie
~ - ,o.1aS
.e''a. Vi 'he
.,I.I.S .Ss.SM .ouAs toh-
a~a..,ae.. 49,. nv "iase
- 80 ~. ."a y iechi
80 - ""e i'e III
49, VI II reE'
~ n-- ~ "p -, io"' u
i"N,on was 'neh con-
49, 49, He WIS. I'esps 'erlan
|"'. wy nv 'i'eu NJ oi west
Nv" " NN'e-
~ o.s,
Gus iorth the ioio"inB
ue'as "ihiaih ~. brechihriase
iesiuhee, i|eAihs'o"' n.y. porh III BAL
.lnore, No. wioower. second marriage;
oi'e' LOUISE IT. D. WINS porh III heh-
'uehy' Wiaow' second marriage maiuen
hanhe' eco'''
Inc "ithesses OF .ne marriage were
wary L. faN'oh ana heieha Eleanor NJ.
oolier' AN examination OF the certin-
cate sent 10 the f1eaith department re-
eaieo tne iact tnat II had been made
OUT oy COL brecklnridge' the writing or
the cer''hcate peihg the same as the sig
hdtuIe VI lHt SolOIitl. ~ Only WTltl1R
=. Dr. faN'ohs IN the instrument Is
MS signature as omciatins clergyman.
Inc envelope IN which the certincate
vas was auureSseu % the
Hesis.rar OF MARRIAGES. bureau OF vital
o's''s' anu On 'ne corner OF the en-
se'ope appea,eu ."ese worus' return 10
-, "est for'y"'h Street,
not oeiivereu III TWO gays
was mu Speeu'a',oh d 'he
I.ea,'n Depa,u,heh. aS what caused
u eia ~ ntins tne eei'iicate' .hd9r
.ne Jaw D. .n.s e'a.e maf,'ases must De
eeoueu "."ih ,"",s u"ss ai,er 'ne
oereniony' Inc reai,h BOARD VIII mold
hhee'ins next "eunesuas' at "hich
,.eps WIN oe amen SECURE from d.
raxton an explanation OF the delay in
III, oase.
1nere y some discussion rs 10 the et-
ee, ,hese "'se'ouies VI MISS roi-
ru SUIT 4. appears ina. "nen Eoi'
nfeeA'hriuse ueciareu 10 ohiel OF romeo
Moore' may To- 1850 ms purpose 10
marry MISS foharu ne hau peeh d mar
lleu man at ieas. ,"o WEEKS mat
would render this declaration void.
But Mrs. Blackburn's testimony was
tina Col. Breckinridge made the same
dec,a rat,on about Misc po,ard 70 bar Il,
uo'aia'ioh aoou' M''s foi'a'a " her, IN
the girls presence, on Good Friday
(March 3D. 1893. This declaration would
e'n' oe pinuihs.
An Evening World" reporter called
at DIR. Paxton's late residepce n wast
US
for'y-siNth street, this AFTERNOON me
house had every appearance OF being
The evening world., 1894-03-16
ST. LOUIS MAN ASSIGNS.
Claim for borrowed Money Caused
T.. n. Hunicke's Failure.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March lG,-FeliX n.
Huricl;e, doing business at wholesale as
Hunicke Bros. At IU6 Lucas avenue, In
hats, caps, SC, made an assignment to-
day TO W. 9. Jones for the benefit OF
creditors. The failure was caused BY
pressure of n claim fer sll2, COO borrowed
money made by Hunicke's mother.
The assets are about $4,000, and the
liabilities, including tho borrowed money
claim. about $S55. coo. Count NoA Elmer,
a coffee planter, of Mexico. is n brother
ir-law of HunicNe, and has an interest
in the claim presented by Mrs, Hunickc.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Chairman wilson's Condition.
nEN Assnclai.-l PrcsE

WASHINGTON, March l6.-Advices re-
ceived in this city yesterday from the
family of Chairman Wilson, of the
Ways and Means Committee, are that
while his condition changes very little,
yet he is slowly convalescing. He has
not yet been able to sit up, however.
and he is extremely weak and very
much emaciated.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SlDE-D00R BILL HELD BACK.
public Caucus Decided Not 30
Report Ii just Now.
By Associated Press

Wy HhsUCIaItI FTPSN.D
ALBANY. March 16.-Mr. W!eman's
Side Door BILL" permitting saloons In
cities Of $1,000 inhabitants or over to
keep their side doors open on Sundavs
Tor the sale of liquors, provided the
front doors are locked and the shades
drawn, was not reported by the Assem-
The Committee held a long executive
session on the bill last evening, and
finally voted to report 1t by a Vote of
6 to 6-Messrs. f. F. Shultz. of Kings,
and Seibert, OF Erie, Republicans, vot-
ing with the four Democrats. The action
OF the Excise Committee was talked over
in the Republican caucus last night, and
1t Is said that 1t was the opinion OF the
majority that It would be i%nexpedient to
report the bill now.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
The Sunday Worlds
Easter Number - next
Sunday. Don't fail to
get it. 1t will be splen-
didIy illustrated and
full of striking features
and have an Illuminated
cover.
Queen Victoria in Florence.

FLORENCE, March l6,-Queen Vie
torla arrived here this afternoon. Bands
of music were stationed at various
points along the route from the rail-
road station TO the villa which viii be
occupied by Her Majesty during her
stay In Italy. The streets through
which the Queen passed and a large
number Of houses all over the city were
decorated. The Queen vas welcomed by
the Duke d'Aosta and stan and by Sir
Francis Clare Ford, the British Am
ba sSaior.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
FLAG" BILL AT ALBANY.
Says That Only Old Glory Shall
Wave Over Public Buildings.
(fy Associated Press)

ALBANY, N. V, March 16.-Assem-
blyman Lawson introduced a flag bill
this morning, which may cause consid-
cradle discussion. The bill provides
fly from any public building In this
state. The only exception 1t makes, is
when the representative OF a foreign
ration visits this country.
No was made when the bill
was read from the desk. 1t was refer
red to the Committee on Federal Rela-
tons of which Mr.. Lawson Is a member.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
MADISON RESULTS.
Mamie Duffy Captures the Sccond
Race, at IL to l..

RACE TRACK, MADISON, H.. March
l6.-Following are the results of the rae
ing here to-day:
First Race-Four and a half f%urlongs.-
Won by Roscoe T., 8 TO l and even; Tom
Crouch 5 to . place, was second, and X.
of p. third. Time-l.0O 3-4.
Second R~ace-Five and a half furlongs.
Won by Mamie DUFFY, II to ! and E to
Frank 'fEs Ellis third, pTimeM vi S I-s anu
Third Race-Four and one-halffur-
longs.-Won by Go Lucky. s to 8 and 4
to 8; Too High, even place, was second,
and Capulin third. Time-l.O 81.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
FITCH WINS THE FIGHT.
Board Of Education WIN Take
Sl,5OO,O 900.

School Commissioner Livingstone, on be-
half of the Board OF Education. to-day
announced his willingness to reduce the
figures Of the appropriation asked for by
the Board from s.. 800. 900 TO Il 800. 900, pro-
vided Mr.. Fitch withdraws his objection
10 the bin.
Mr.. Fitch will accept the proposition,
and the quarrel between him and the
BOARD Of Education IL thus ended. The
Comptroller thinks 1850. coo Is as much
as the Board OF Education can spend in
1894.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
DISTURBANCE IN CHURCH.
Thomas Drsnrt truses n Commo-
Ito In -. Stephens.

4 man Of about nifty years. who gave
his name az Thomas Desart, and who
said he was a laborer and lived with his
family AZ 235 East Twenty ninth street.
wnS taken to Bellevue HOSPITAL this
morning suffering from iementia.
nesart had created a disturbance in ST.
Stephens Roman Catholic Church while
RrV. Father Brady was celebrating
mass. He was first removed 10 the East
T~hirtv-ifth street ~statiOn-hOuse before
heinz taken 10 the hospital.
He was very violent
The evening world., 1894-03-16
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Daphne, IL 10 Ia I Chance, the First
Winner To-day.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS.
March l6.-The races here to-day resulted
as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Daphne, 10 to | and 4 to /: Merry ENcE.
s TO 5 place, was second, and Mildred
third. Time-l.2l l-2.
Second Race-One mile.-Won by Dixie
", 5 to l and . to |; Maggie Beck. ever
place, was second, and Footrunner third.
Tlme-1.5 SO Ia.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
THROWN OUT AND KILLED.
Fatal Resui OF II Collision he.
tween Wagons.

A wagon driven by Nenzo Pascano,
thirty-one years DID, of 4l4 jefferson
street. Hoboken, at noon to-day was In
collision at Eighth and Montgomery
street. Jersey City, with a wagon driven
by John Diehl. forty years old, of 52l
Willow avenue, Hoboken.
Diehl was thrown out and instantly
killed. the wheels OF his wagon passIn Z
over him. Pascano is held on a charge
of manslaughter.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
NEW RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
Mcmahon Introduces II In the state
Senate.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, March Ex-senator McMa-
hon introduced in the Senate this morn
ing the New York Chamber of Commerce
Rapid Transit bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Yale 10 Race Columbia Freshmen.
ny Associated Press }

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March B.-Capt JOAN.
foa. OF the Yale cSw, has accepted on behalf Of
the Freshmen the e~hallengs OF the Columhia
Freshmen for \ race at New London, the date
10 be decided later, Harvard may be admitted.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Arc You Despondent 2

What? Morphine? Private treatment by
\ gEIEY's cELEBRArED REMEDIES cnn he OBJ
.hned. A:ldress Manager, 70 Wet saith It. sss
The evening world., 1894-03-16

BOYS SUITS FOR EASTER. 1920.
pday and Saturday choice OF one thoaSauG
double breasted suits, very dressy, dark cOiO.s.
81. 20, worth 81. 80. L0SDoS a I~.ivERPooI, 4,
A SS Bowery. Open evenings. Zig sale. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-16

,ssSssiyss Win On. sstsTss oSysS ssus crew: