davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
CATHEDRAL IN LONDON.
Plans Completed for nm Ediace To
Cost f25O.OOO.
By Associated Press }

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The Times an
nounces that a scheme. which has been
under consideration for thirty years,
has practically matured to build Ro-
man Catholic cathedral in London on a
site in Westminster. purchased by the
late Cardinal Manning for f55.OOO. The
total cost of the editice. II Is estimated.
will be f25O,0OO. Nearly half of that
amount has been subscribed. The whole
of Catholic Christendom will be invited
to subscribe, and each person who gives
a thousand pounds will have his or her
name inscribed upon the cathedral as a
founder.
Liberal donations, the Times says. are
expected from the United States and the
British colonies. The architect, Bentley,
has been entrusted With the work OF
drawing the plans. The structure will
be of ancient basilican style, which is
unique in London 1t will be $50 feet
long. go feet wide and 100 feet high.
There will be an internal seating ca
pacity OF 5000 persons. The plans will
also include a lecture hall, n monastery
for thirty monks and forty-five lay
brethren. and other buildings. The
model is Constantines Church Of ST.
Peter at Rome. The foundation will
probably be laid next June.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
FIRE IN FULTON STREET.
inc BROOKLYN biscuit Company
Loss Estimated nj xlOtss,.

"A fire which broke. out in the big four
story building at 1913 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, occupied by the Brooklyn Bis
cult Company. at . o'c.ock this morning.
completely guttei the building. The
damage is estimated at $4,000, which is
covered by, Insurance
The building Is new one, and the
Company had only moved into 1t yester-
day. 1t extends back on lots Nos. SO. Al
and 4S Doughty street =
The President of the Company Is Con-
gresham NJ. d. Harter of. Ohio, the
treasurer and manager is j. r. Strachan,
and the secretary. Frank Held.
At the time the fire was discovered
the only person In the building was
Waterman Bumdell, who made hourly
tours through the different floors. The
fires were all banked in the ovens.
ready to be started at 6 o'clock this
morning, when the Company expected
to begin the trial work of baking in
the new building.
AS Waterman Bumdell passed along
the second floor he saw a tongue of
flame shoot out from between the sec
ond and third ovens. He Immediately
turned In an alarm and then ran to
Manager Strachan's house to notify him
of the fire.
Second and third alarms were turned in
by the tirenen, who devoted ali their
attention to saving the adjoining prop
erty. In few moments. as the clany
OF the engines was heard from every di-
rection. Futon street presented an ex-
citing scene. Men were rushing about
scantily cad, in a Highly eXcitei state.
They had been sleeping in the cheap
lodging houses in the neghborhood
There are four or five lodging houses
on the block. The firemen notified the
proprietors to turn out their guests.
but most of them had rushed into the
street upon the arrival of the first en-
CINE. Many of them, thinking their
place was on fire, rushed into the street
and dressed on the sidewalk.
The quick work OF the firemen, how
ever. prevented The flames from spread
Ing. TO the iodging-ho Uses. The fire was
entirely out at ) o'clock this morning.
Manager Strachan Taid that he could
not account for the origin of the fire.
The men We're busy yesterday testing
the ovens in the building, which were
heated to 800 degrees Fahrenheit.
The offices in the front of the building
We're not damaged by fire or water.
There were over one hundred men en-
ployed In the biscuit works. and they
will be thrown out of employment for
some time.
1t will take three months to repair the
damage done to the building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
BULLS HELPING THE BEARS.
Letting Stocks Go Down as a Pre-
liminary to Big Boom.
Sugar Takes Tumble OF Two Points
and Other stocks Go Down.

The stock market this morning set
tied into regular hum-drum affair. and
traders generally regarded the situation
with u good deal OF disgust. Quotations
from London came higher, but thye had
only II momentary influence on specula
ton here. the bearish feeling being In
the ascendant Shrewd observers of the
market, however, claim that the bulls
thms"lves are assisting the reaction In
order TO encourage fresh short inter
est, preliminary to another upward
movement.
The bearish sentiment does not ex-
tend much beyond the room, and any
concerted attempt to advance prices
would probably lead to a rapid covering
OF short contracts The great feature
at the opening was Sugar. which tum-
bled ., to 100 Arthur White and Doug
las Henry each sold 5000.
American Tobacco fell 1 5-S, to l0l "a 1;
burlington a Quincy l.. to a 5-s: Chit
loe -: Rock Island "a, to Is 81: Man
!. to Is "a; Lead l-2, to " rs; Omaha
3 I, to ~; United States Cordage ~,
to Is l-2;American Cotton Oil "a, to
y 81 and Richmond Terminal S-S' TO
Canada Southern rose "a, to 81 "a;
st, Paul "a, to IS rs; Louisville & Nash
VIE LIZ. to 90 b-S, and Northern Pacific
preferred SO. to 10 rs
President Ingalls,. of the Big Four.
says that Caldwell, OF the Nickel Plate
road. will succeed the late John Newall
as President of the Lake shore.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail
road Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend OF / IL per cent on
the preferred stock. payable Oct. 1.
In view OF the expected return of Mr..
Walker the receiver appointed In the
place Of MIR. Reinhart, and the return
of Mr.. Little, both OF whom are ex-
pected here on oNinday next, the Gen
eral Reorganization Committee Will
probably hold meeting on Wednesday
or Thursday of next week to take up
alton OF which was deferred pending the
completion of Mr.. Little's report. 1t il
expected that full and important
meeting will be had. Mr.. Walker will
arrive on the steamer due here Sept. L.
For the third week OF August the Big
-Four road earned s265,S49 a decrease OF
$s,&5; Louisville, ct. Louis & Texas
$s.SS. decrease OF $3.50. and Southern
RAILWAY $3.50 ISL. an increase of s26, sos.
gross earnings of Ss2l, $50, a decrease OF
s!s3,Gao expenses 1916, S43, a decrease OF
| Sl5l ,S32: net $lO4, 7la, a decrease of Sl3l, :
Sli5, 943.
The steamship city Of Washington
arrived to-day from Cuba. bringing SOL, :
900 I'm gold coin to Muller, Schall e. Co.
and $4,000 In French gold coin TO
The Assay Office has received $3.50, 900
foreign gold. which will be melted into
bars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
BLOODY STREET ROW.
One Man Killed and Six Men and
a Woman Badly Hrrt.
Mrs. 0unworth Threw the Rock
Which Broke Rays Neck.
Riot Alarm Called the Chicago Poo
lice to the Scene.
lnN Assnrlnted Htesal

CHICAGO, Aug. ga desperate fight.
which necessitated the turning in OF "A
riot alarm and the calling out OF three
patrol wagons filled with police, oc-
CURED late last night in front of AN
Ashland avenue. one man was in
stantly killed two were fatally hurt
and four men and one woman seriously
injured. The dead man was:
HERBERT RAY, neck broken with paving
stone and stabbed In right breast.
Fatally injured:
WILLIAM pCNwoRTiL left eye knocked out ;
skull fractured.
PHILIP McGRATH. skull fractured
seriously injured:
James Dunworth. right arm broken in three
places.
Patrick Cassidy, left arm badly cut.
John Ring, head cut
Michael Donahan head cut
Mrs. Lizzie Dunworihy right arm terribly cut
At 4ll7 Ashland avenue, Mrs. James
Cook has saloon on the first floor AMI
the Dunworth family. with GSssidy, who
Is brother of Mrs Lizzie Dunworth. the
wife of Mr.. Dunworth. live on the second
floor.
The Dunworths had ,odger name
Johh MARSHAL, VINO was to delinuuent
~ rent 10 SUIT the lbInWOrt np.
On SUNDAY Cassidy attempted to co Get
the ,ren. by force and was badly beaten
by Marshall.
Last night Cassidy and Marshall re-
snned their fight, and the latter, who
had with him several friends. chased
cassidy into the street. The night was
warming UP nicely. when John Dacey, a
friend or cassidy. came along. He had
revolver. and tried to shoot the Mar
shall crowd. but his weapon would not
work. "
Mrs. Dunworth then came to the res
cue or Dacey and Cassidy with som.
paving stones Just at this time Ray
ana Donahan came along In n buggy.
Just how they got mixed in the fight no.
body knows.
A paving stone hurled by Mrs.
Dunworth struck Ray at the base
Of the brain and broke his neck He
also received u stab that would have
proved fatal had the paving stone been
by this time a dozen men were In the
night on each side and fists. knives
clubs, revolvers and stones were all in
active operation.
A call was sent for the police, and
Just as they began to arrive a strange
man, with Donahsns assistance, put
the body of Ray into the buggy and
drove away. After going several blocks
they discovered that Kay was dead.
threw the body into the street and
drove away.
The police arrested half the neighbor-
hood and carried the wounded away to
the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The new financial secretary Of Horseshoers'
Union No. 30 is Charles Haloran.
William j. Cannon is the newly elected record
ing and corresponding secretary OF CigarmHkers'
Union No II.
The grand marshsls' and sections aids of the
Central Labor Day parade meet at Clarendon
Hall this evening to receive anal instructions from
Grand Marshal William J, U'Brien.
IphOlsterers Union. No. 20 adopted a protest
last night against the suspension OF Cisarniaksrs'
Union 10. 80 from the Central Labor Fedora
ttOn. The upholsterers Of the opinion that
the question OF suspendng the cigarmak,rs should
have been submitted 10 general vote OF the
affiliated organizations.
There is no truth In the statement circulated In
some quarters yesterday that the C1oLkmak crs
Union has requested Joseph Barondess to return
to this city from Baltimore where he went some
time ago The name OF BsTondcsS was not men
toned at the meeting at witch. II Is alleged,
BIrondets VAS 10 have been reelected manager.
At the last meeting OF the Calcium Light Opera.
tors, Union, No. l. Of Brooklyn. r. J. Barr was
reelected delegate TO the Central Labor Union Of
Brooklyn. Mr., Barr has been recording and cor.
responding secretary Of the Union. Geo. H.
Thomas waS elected and installed as secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
NAMES FOR FLOWERS.
Herbnlfsts Seem Quite ms Senti-
mental na LOyera

lsOSerb.
The herbalists. in preparing samples.
were responsible for as many flower
names as lovers were In making po-
Sizes Eyebright, Feverfew. Fleabane,
are well enough. and so is Tutsan, that
is toutesaine. the countryman's name
for st. Johns Wort: for. as Gerarde
says: The leves, houres, and seeds
stamped and put into glass with ollie
olive, and set in the sunne for certain
weekes. doth make an ollie of the colour
OF blood. which Is most pretious rem
edy for deep wounds, and those that are
thorow the body" All-Heal. or Wound
palustris-useful for staDching bleeding.
But the doctrines OF signatures.
whereby the fancied resemblance OF
parts of plants TO organs in the human
body was held TO indicate their healing
properties, produced some agly names.
We prefer To call the pretty Spring
flower hepatica. rather than Liver-W ort
though both mean the same thing, he.
cause the leaves resemble the shape Of
the human liver: the pulmonaria is
pleasanter name than Lung wort
Yet there Is an aroma about the old
world names which Is wanting IN the
pedantic precision of Latin Classifica-
ton. Howbeit II is not everyone who
thinks so. Not long since an enthusiast
was showing a sympathetic but mex
pert friend the glories OF his rock gar
Ing sprays or a pretty creeper. 1T is
very like Creeping Jenny" remarked
the visitor. 1T Is Creeping Jenny" con-
fessed the proprietor. but We don't call
II so on a rockwork. l. Is Lysimach ia
nummularia aurea."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS.
The LehiEh Valley Railroad to Run
One to Niagara Falls and Mauch
Chunk,

The picturesque Length Valley Rail
road is we'll deserving of this
title. for nowhere can be found such
scenery as is traversed by this line. The
excursion to Niagara Falls leaves Cort-
landt and Desbrosses street ferries at
$50 A. NJ. 6.1O and =. NJ, on Saturday
next. Tickets are good to deturn on
any of their regular trains up to and in
Guiding Sep. g. This is the time of
the year when Niagara Falls and its
surroundings may be seen at their best.
A special train, with dining-cars at
tached. the latter being new innova-
ton. will leave Cortlandt and Des-
chunk, Glen onoko and the world.re-
nownel Switchback Railroad. This Is a
"Trip which is always enjoyable. and a
visit to the coal regions is one that will
never be forgotten. Tickets for any OF
the excursions may be had at any of
the Company's various oftices. or at
the ferries. before the departure of
trains. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

Harry Reed seems to hold this lot ga fe
enough and should win easily. May
Day flly may beat Sir Dixon, jr., for the
place.
Second Rscc.-Pursc 81, 600 for two-y ear -ods;
selling allowances; Ave furlongs.
$50 j. A.. A. u. & U. IL Morrls's Paladin l02
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

Judging by the appearance of the pro.
would seem that horsemen had conclud-
ed that this track Is about the only one
worth racing ut. The class of entries is
unusually good, and there Is DISPOSE
ton among owners to face the music.
The result is that good horses are meet
ing, and excellent racing Is enjoyed
There are seven races on the card to-
day, and II the owners of Clifford and
Domino do not dodge, the Flight Stakes
will furnish the feature of the day.
Domino has five pounds the worst OF the
weights, and his cautious trainer may
decide to withdraw him. Clifford will
probably start, for to defeat Domino
would add many thousands of dollars to
the price he Is expected to bring at auc-
ton. Lady Violet and Galilee are also
starters, and both may be contending
factors. The latter was in rare good
shape at Saratoga.
The Bellies Stakes, for two-year-old
tilliss, brings n good lot together, and a
Guttn fercha. California, Gennett Ed
wards and trania should finish close to-
gether.
The Turf Handicap, at a mile and n
quarter, brings together Cleaning, Sara
gossa. Hume, Live Oak and others
Cleaning always liked the turf course,
and as she was in good shape at Sara
toga she will he hard to beat.
The other races will furnish interest
ing sport The track Is dry and fast.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

PaIadin Is In this race very light. and
he appears to outclass the others. He
should win. with Franklin second and
Maretti third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

Gennett Edwards Is cracking good
flly. At Saratoga she gave away tons
of weight to all-aged horses and beat
them easily in a siX-furlong dash. Call
fornia ought to be the runner-up and
Gutta Percha should beat the others.
Fifth Rsce.-The Flight Stakes. a sweepstakes for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

misery and distress. but you saved my iifs, I
have sent many t You TO be cured. including ~
son Frank. OF Salam." writes 8. q. stottheH. e
2S nth ST.. Brooklyn.
Bronchial and Lung Trouble.
Is there any answer to such testimony % tbfss
1T WAS bronchial catarrh, my lungs were ar
fectcd. and physicians told me that wsu in dan
ger OF consumption. You cured me. have peen
well ever since" This Is the testimony Of NrA
Ellen Lsforge, Fl East i0sth st, and similar, tes-
timony comes from Miss Hattie J. HarsiA. of 81
West bangs ave. Asbury Park. N. III: NJ.
Hance Woods. OF 40 Beach St. Yonkerti Me-. Will
lam Wells. Of Little Silver ", j.; Mrs Bertha
SchilE, OF Port Hamilton and others /,
Cntnrrh Of the Head and Throat.
MIR. Louis Y. Davis. travelling salesman fee
C. Hacker. 50 South 9Th ave-. residtns. =
,53 West l3Oh St. New York. says:l II haA
been suffering for number Of years with ca
tarrh Of the head and throat. I had been treats4
by number OF physicians for my trouble, but
was not successful In getting relief until VS.
treated by Drs Copeland and Gardner, and thsy
have succeeded In curing me entirely. ~
Bronchial and stomach Trouble.
~ had been to Europe for treatment -
Bronchial, Catarrh and Stomach trouble WIN
out getting any help Drs, Copeland and osre-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.
Peter HcndersOn's Legs Broken
While Cleaning Windows.

Peter Henderson was probably fatally
hurt while cleaning windows at 81 Pine
street this morning. lie was at work
upon the windows in the elevator shaft,
and did not notice that the elevator was
creeping noiselessly towards him. His
lower limbs projected over the well. and
the roof of the car caught them and
damned them against the edge of the
floor on which he was standing.
Both legs were fractured He was re.
moved to Chambers Street Hospital.
Henderson is twenty-eight years old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Only Nine Officers Killed.

tBy Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2s.-The Dutch
loss in the engagement near Mataran.
capital of the Island OF Lombok, 1t now
appears. only included nine officers, in
stead of thirty, as announced in the
despatch TO the Nieuwe Courant, of
Rotterdam. The officers WHO lost their
lives, however, included Gen. Van Ham.
one lieutenant colonel, two captains
and FIVE leutenants. The number of
privates and non-commissioned officers
killed or missing is estimated at from
It's to 200.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
to Run Insurance
business.
By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. "a despatch from
Vienna says that the Insurance De-
partment of the Home Ministry is pre-
pairing a bill to carry into effect the
proposals OF commission of delegates
from the various ministries that the
Imperial Government acquire all the
insurance business of the Empire, and
that insurance in the future shall be
compulsory. No suggestion has been
made as to how the existing companies
are to be compensated in the event OF
the adoption of the bill.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
lBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON Aug. 2s,-The terms Of seven.
teen Presidential Postmastsrs expire during next
month The principal once in the list is Wash
tngton, d. G., OF which Capt. Harry sherwood,
formerly in charge Of the House Of Representa-
tvss Post -OLi ?, Is postmaster. His term expires
on Sept, II The list aleo includes Albuquerque,
New Mexico. and four onhCes In Iowa. The num-
Der OF eKpiraticns this month was II and last
month 20. The appointments 10 I'll ofnccs where
terms expire during September, must, owing 10
the adjournment ~ congress wait until De, en-
her for ConhIma ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Morning Papers Selections.
AT sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
RECORDER.


RECORDER.
First Race-Harry Reed. May Day
fliy
Second Race-Tlnse, PaIadin.
Third Race Don Alonzo, Redskin.
Fourth Race-Gutts Percha, Sabilla.
Fifth RaCe--Domino, Clifford.
sixth. Race ST. Michael, Arab.
Seventh Race-Gloaming. SaraEossa.
MERCURY.
First Race-Harry Reed. May Day
flly.
Second Race--Pontlear. Tinge.
Third Race-Don Alonzo. Saragossa.
Fourth Race-Irish Reel. California.
Fifth Race-Clifford Domino
Sixth Race-Arab. Jack Rose
Seventh Race-i.ive Oak, Cleaning.
ADVERTISER.
First Race-Msy Day nlly. Harry
Reed.
Second Race-Franklin, Maretti.
Third Race-Don Alonzo, Strathmsath
Fourth Race-Urania. Gutta Percha.
Fifth Race-Clifford, Domino.
Sixth Race-Arab. St. Michael
Seventh Race-Gloaming. Saragossa-
JOURNAL.
First Race-Harry Reed, Roundelay.
Second Race-Golden Rod, Tinge.
Third Race-Don Alonzo. Saragossa.
Fourth Race-Gutta Percha, Sabilla.
Fifth Race-Domino. Clifford
Sixth Race-St. Michael. Arab.
Seventh Race-Live Oak. Cleaning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Domino and Clifford Carded in the
Flight Stakes.
Crack Filltes May Furnish . Good
Race In the Bellies Stakes.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS.

First Rn@--HRrry Reed, May
Day My, Sir Dixon, jr.
second Rncc--Pulndin, Franklin,
Mnrctti.
Third Bncc--Don Aionxo, Sara
gossn, Rcdskin.
Fourth Rncc--Gcnnctt Edwards,
California, Gutta Pcrchn.
Firth RRcc--ClinOrd, Domino,
GRiiirc.
sixth Racc--St. Michael, Waiter
son, Arab.
seventh Racc--GIOaming SARA
Gossa, Live ONk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Getting Out of II.

from the Rollins stone)
Frisky Widow (petulantly)-I am sure,
Archibald. you could come to my we'd
ding II you only would.
Archibald (her son)-It Is impossible,
mother. I assure you. ! cannot go a
stepfather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Victim, of Deception.

From the Buffalo Couner)
Politics isn't always what It 10
cracked up to be. Take Blobb, for in
stance. There never was a worse de-
ceived man than he since he was elected
to office"
Too bad! What is he; an alderman"
Mop: the assessor"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Candle Upset and Two Children
Burned.

ST. MONICA. Cal, Aug. 2s.-By the accidental
upsetting OF n candle in a wooden dwelling here
the hve-year-od son OF Mrs. r. Grimms and
the three year-old daughter Of Mrs Dominguez
were burned 10 death. The mothers Of the chill
dren were ont walking Upon their return they
found the charrei remains OF their babies among
the ashes which alone remained OF their home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

Iron the Chicago Tribune.)
Papa" asked Johnny. do you be-
lieye there is real. sure enough devil?'
Il don't know. Johnny" said Mr.. Bill
lus. Il hope not. BY the way, Maria"
he continued. turning to Mrs. Billus,
when your cousin Phoebe comes to
visit US this Fall Is she going to bring
that boy OF hers along?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

PART {.
star SpanEled Banner" .............,........K Key
l. March, "Hingari' Observation-Disclosures yfert
= overture orpheus ,.............. .Ohenbach
T. Waltz, 'ProdIgal Daughter ......... >. Boyer
T. Gavotte, our Little Nestiings" ....... ,TohsnI
g. Cornet solo, 'Selccted". CLARK
T. Clark. ..". .,
PART II. .-.. ....
g. Potpourri. New York Turn Nerein,"
l. Song and dance, "LInscr Longer. Loo.
r -, -" - OPP" Gerald
3 Aria from "Fslstsh" ..,.........,........Bal fo
g. Flower song tBlumonled ................L LANCE
TO- Finale. Marguerite Of MONTE Carlo" 80. Carr
The other concert win be at Abingdon
square by Rampone's Old Guard Band
This Is the programme:
.lnterlude The Star spangIed Banner Key
L " non the oper. ''fhiltmyn et Bau 10,
-. Gounod
a Overture Pastoral.
b. Melodrlme.
e. Entr scte and dance OF the Bacchsntes
2. Grand waltz, "HydropAten' .......,.... .tiung'
J. Selection frUm the comic opera "Erminic,"
Jskobowsky
Cornet SOLO Lizzie Polka ..,...., Hartmann
John e. Martin.
8. Patrol Pride Of the south' Lansing
lntcrmission.
g. "Reminiscences Of Ireland (by fsquest,
Z. Morceaux de Salon. On wings OF Love,
Francis
s. Spanish bolero. TO Son Ia Rosa. Mariana
As sung by Adelina Pattt
.. Quadrllle, Good Humor'. ........ .WieEsnd
10. Finale. ''Huckleberry DO .Haisted
Home, sweet Home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
HARMONY GETS A BLACK EYE.
State Democracy VIII Send a Con-
testing Delegation tD Saratoga.

The action Of the State Democracy in
deciding to send a contesting delegation
TO Saratoga is a hard blow to harmony
Mayor Gilroy's invitation to come in and
he knocked down at the primaries was
ignored. The State Democracy de-
clares that 1t will unite with any honest
combination on the Mayoralty question.
b. unite with the State machine-never!
When ex-Mayor Grace returns from
Europe he may confer with the other
anti-Tammany organiza lions about the
selection Of a candidate for Mayor. The
primaries to choose delegates to the
State Convention will be held Sept. l6,
and the primaries to elect delegates to
local conventions on Sept. 90