davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-31
BROoKLYN'S LABOR DAY.
Big Turn-Out of All the Unions Con
AdentIy Expected.

The arrangements for the Labor Day
parade in Brooklyn next Monday were
practically completed to-day. and every
|thing il now In readiness for the great
Demonstration. Notwithstanding the
{hard times, 1t is expected that nearly
Jail the unions will turn out in large
numbers.
The line of march will be from the
Fountain on Bedford avenue, through
Lafayette avenue to Broadway, to Kos
|suth place, to Bushwick avenue, to Lin
|flen street, and along Myrtle avenue to
|the city line.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81, 1897:

without any assistance. She Is a FIAT
bottomed bateau. rather than real
sharpe. Her dimensions are: Forty feet
long on deck, 3 la feet beam and feet
depth OF hold. She drew nothing for
ward, and about two feet at the ruddcr-
post. She was fitted with a centre-boari.
and was rugged like a lake schooner, car
rying about 1000 yards Of canvas.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
MANY HURT IN THE WRECK.
Montreal Express DerniIed Last
Night Near Port Kent.
(By Associated Pr

PLATTSBuRG, n. V, Aug. s1.-The
Montreal express trai, bound south on
the Delaware and Hudson Railway was
wrecked near Port Kent at late hour
last night by the spreading OF the rails.
Conductor Hall had his shoulder
broken, Special United States Agent
Stokes Was badly cut and Express
Agent Beresford was badly injured about
the spine. large number OF others
were seriously injured.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Found nm OIL We'll at woodbridEe

WOODBRIDGE. y. j., Aug SIN. y. Dumphy.
the Penny wanna Railroad gateman stationed at
the Green street crossing thinks he has discovered
an oil we'll Part OF Dumphys duties consist OF
sprinkIing the crossing with water drawn from
we'll belonging to the Company, situated q few
steps from the nag shanty. Dumphy claims that
the water In this well contains large portion OF
oil, as It has very peculiar taste, and upon
standing a Shor, time q thick oily scum rises To
the top " Il
The evening world., 1894-08-31

NO WOMEN wERp ALLOWED M nm
MAULIFFE-oRIFFo sPARRING MATCH kAg1
MONDAY. YET MEG MERRnIE8 WILL TEhX
ALL ABOUT THE FIGHT IN THE ''sul<DAN
WORLD" SHE WAS ON THE GROUND.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Policy Dealer Held.

Daniel Keenan,. OF 40 Lafayette street. was .
prisoner in the Jersey City Police Court to-day
on the charge Of conducting . lottery. He vas
arrested yesterday In the LAfaystts section OF the
city. He held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

ALL OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED ADS.
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED.
FREE OF CHARGE. IN THE EVENING
woRLD'-ae WORDS ron 70 cENrA
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF SWEET
MARIE" RAYMoN MOORE, WILL, HAVE A
soNG IN THE SUNDAY woRLD' CALLED
DEAR LOUISE" YOU SHOULD HAVE A
COPY
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF ..swEEr
MARIE" HAYMoN MOORE. WILL HAVE A
SONG IN THE SUNDAY WORLD CALLED
The evening world., 1894-08-31

|DoNr FORGET THAT TOMORROW IL THE
FoRLDs SITUATION DAY" EVERY GTUA-
ION AID. sfs REPEATED FREE IN THE EVEN
20 WORLD; % WORDS FOR 70 CENT?
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Aroused from sleep by Fire.

Fire was discovered at $50 this morning in the
rear Of the eroeksry store of Michael Grimm at
81 Newark avenue. Jersey City. The tenants in
the house. which 10 q four-story tenement, ware
aroused from their sleep and ran screaming into
the street. No one was injured. The damage
was about 81 900.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
LIGHT WEIGHT ON COAL.
Inspectors Report shows That
BrOokIynites Are Being Duped.

Coal Inspector Weeks. of Brooklyn. to-
day submitted a monthly report to
Mayor Schieren showing that some
dealers sell coal as much as forty
pounds short In a ton.
There were Is tons 10 pounds short: II
tons 20 pounds short; 10 tons 80 pounds
short. and 4 tons ~ pounds short The
report shows that In As tons inspected
consumers were deprived OF nearly a
half ton OF coal.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

ALL OF THE SITUATIONS WANTED ADS,
MALE OR FEMALE. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" TOMORROW WILL BE REPEATED
FREE OF CHARGE. IN THE EVENING
WORLDS WORDS FOR 10 CENTS.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL BE PAGE or sEAsHoRE
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY WORLD"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

-. 49,: ;s:': ::''a s:''ss . s.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
ATLANTIC A C. LICENSED.
Mayor schieren Grants the seastde's
Rival a Permit.

Rival a Permit.
Mayor Schieren, OF Brooklyn. to-day
granted a license to the Atlantic Ath-
letic Club, of Coney Island. which will
compete with the Seaside Athletic Club
for the patronage of sports desiring to
witness scientific boxing bouts.
While Police Justice Tighe is the prime
mover In the Seaside Club. Civil Justice
Edward G. Murphy is at the head Of the
new enterprise. The other directors are
George Vanderveer. DIR. Albert Cham
bers and William Lakeland. Of Coney
Island, and Luke O'Reilly. of Brooklyn.
The Club has been Incorporated to
conduct boxing matches and other ath-
letic exhibitions according to the rules
OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The clubhouse Is to be located In the
Sea Beach Palace at Coney Island.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THE AUTHOR AND COMPOSER OF SWEET
MARIE" RAYMoN MOORE, WILL HAVE A
SONG IN THE SUNDAY WORLD CALLED
DEAR LOUISE" YOU SHOULD HAVE A
The evening world., 1894-08-31

YOU GET OVER $50 900 INSERTIONS OF YOUR
SITUATION WANTED ADS. TOMORROW
FOR OUR USUAL PRICE FOR ONE INSERTION:
20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. SATURDAY IS SIT
UATION DAY"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

THERE WILL BE PAGE OF sEAsHoRE
BEAUTIES IN THE SUNDAY WORLD"
The evening world., 1894-08-31
AGED WOMAN BURNED.

Saratoga--COttage Dama0e4-
By Associated frssA
SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. u-NsE34
this morning the Union avenue oottAGa
occupied by John H. Harbeck. jr, 20
New York City. was damaged by nrs
A few hours later Mrs. George =. New
land. aged seventy. formerly Of orsnsss.
Vile. was fatally burned At her bsass.
ing place on MSpie sysnus.
-r-----s----s s--------------- "a 81.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

. Excursion TO NiASsra Falls via West shore
RR 6P. N. Saturday. bee excursions. ~
The evening world., 1894-07-25
UkSDAY HOU AND HOME DAY. ~ %S cznxS Si 4
bYRNES ORDERED TO REPORT
Commissioners Take Notice of the
!" The" Allen Pool Room.
Result Of the Stories Printed in
"The Evening World"

At the meeting of the Police Com
missioners this afternoon, President
Martin called the attention of the Board
to The Evening Worlds" exposures of
" The" Aliens pool-room at l46 Blocker
street.
The first description of the place was
printed last Tuesday. Allen got Tip"
to close. and did no business for two
days. Thea he opened again.
On Monday 1t was again visited by an
Evening Wo"ld'' reporter. who in
formed the police OF the Mercer street
station that the place was again wide
open. The story of this secret visit was
told yesterday.
BY some means. although the fact of
the visit was unknown to any but the
reporter and the police of the Mercer
street station, Allen got another Tip"
yesterday to close, and the joint was
not opened yesterday.
Sergt. Larney and Ward Man Peter
man visited the house yesterday morn
ing, and, of course, found only the locked
doors Of two rooms, which were rented
as the wman in charge explained, by d
man who had gone downtown"
Supt Byrnes was instruct ed this after
noon by the Commissioners to make n
full investigation of the circumstances
and submit report.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FOUND DAZED ON BROADWAY.
Miss Guthrie Arrived on the Cir
cassia Only Yesterday.

4 young woman who was found by
Policeman Rooney, of the Mulberry
street squad. in dazed condition in
a doorway on Broadway, near Houston
street. this morning, was removed to
the Tombs Court, where. after re-
peated efforts to arouse her from her
lethargy. she suddenly began to cry.
She told Justice Ryan that she ar
rived yesterday on the steamship Cir
cassia from England. She gave her
name as Jeanet Guthrie. age twenty
six. and said she was a sister of Chris
TOPPER Guthrie, buyer for the dry-goods
house of Wyman, Partridge K Co., of
Minneapolis. Her brother. she says,
met her at the dock and took her to the
Hotel Albert. where they stopped last
night.
This morning, while walking with her
brother. the latter asked her to return
to the hotel while he transacted some
business IN the dry-goods store OF Wal
ter L. Howell x Co, $50 Church street.
After that she fell into the dazed
condition in which she was found
Her story was corrobOrated by a
clerk OF the New York firm, in whose
custody she was allowed to go home.
Miss Guthrie had evidently not been
drinking.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
LIFE UNION CASE ARGUED.
Justice slower Takes the Papers
and Reserves Decision.


and Reserves Decision.
Justice Slower. of the Supreme Court.
to-day heard arguments upan the motion
to confirm the report Of Referee w. D.
Davies as to the disposition OF the re-
serve fund of the Life Union, which
failed in January, 1893. Upon the failure
of the Company a referee was appointed
to pass upon the disputed claims of liti-
gants against the Company.
The receiver of the defunct corporation
brought suit against Louis +. Levy,
the President, alleging that he had mis-
appropriated $1,000 of the Companys
funds. A Judgment was secured against
Levy.
The receiver found that there were
$4,000 of unpaid death claims against a
reserve fund of $4,000 and a mortuary
fund OF 5000. The living members of
the Union contended that they were en-
titled to the reserve fund, and the repre-
sentatives of the owners of death claims
also claimed It.
The referee found that the living mem
bers are entitled to the reserve fund, and
that only the mortuary fund is to go to
the payment OF death claims. He also
found that William II. Low. who was
PRESIDENT of the Company before Pres
ident Levy, acted I'm manner detri-
mental to the interests OF the Company
and was wasteful OF its funds.
Justice Slower took the papers and re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
SAW THE CAMDEN ORDER.
Witness AlIisOn's Statement Before
the senate Sugar Committee.


WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mr. Sey-
mour, of the brokerage flrm of Seymour
Bros. e. Young, and w. o. Allison were
before the Sugar Trust Investigating
Committee at its morning session to-
day.
MI. Seymour declined to answer the
questions put to him as to the pur-
chase of Sugar stock by members OF the
Senate and as to the existence Of an
order fol- such stock which former wit
nesses testified had been made through
his firm in the name OF Senator Cam
den.
Mr.. Allison's testimony was important
as corroborative of the statements OF
Messrs. Guilleadeau, Levy and other
witnesses. His name had been men,
toned by Mr.. Guilleadeau. and It was
upon this hint that he was summoned
before the Committee. He stated posi-
lively that he had seen the Camden Or
der
The evening world., 1894-07-25
QUAY WILL MOVE TO RECEDE.
Gives Notice to That Effect to the
Senate To- Day.
Will Offer Amendments to Drop the
Whole Sugar Sche 1ule.
(By Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, July 25.-There was a
perceptible decrease in the gallery at
tendance in the Senate to-day, which
was accounted for rather by the ex-
cessive heat than any abatement of
public Interest in the great struggle.
The press gallery. however, was
crowded to the DOORS and almost every
Senator was In his seat.
At o'clock Mr.. Vest, in the absence of
Mr.. Voorhees,. Chairman of the Finance
Committee, who Is i'll. called up the
conference report. lie Immediately
yielded to Mr.. Coke, of Texas, who Sc
cured the passage by unanimous consent
of bill granting the Arkansas, Texas
and M h,d,ian "a Company right of
At lO5 Mr.. Caffery dem, LaD, took
the tn floor and resumsd the speech he
Mr.. Caffery was followed by Mr. Dan
lei tNaD. Then Mr.. Hunton (Va) made
statement in the course OF which he
said he had recognized the necessity for
amendments made that did not reflect
ms personal opinions, in order to get a
bill that would command 43 votes. He
believed In duty on coal and iron for
purely revenue purposes, with such in
cidental protection as followed. and APP
piled the same doctrine to sugar.
Mr. Quay uep., Pa.) gave notice of
three amendments he should offer to the
pending motion before the Senate First
to amend Mr. Vilas's motion that the
Senate recede from the one-eighth dif-
ferential in the sugar schedule SO as to
| recede from the whole OF the sugar
motion that the senate insist on all of
its amendments. that 1t recede from the
sugar schedule; third, to add to Mr..
Gray's motion another motion, viz, that
II reCede from the differential in favor of
the refiners.
At 2.33 the Senate, on motion of MIR.
Jones Dem, ArkJ. went into executive
session.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CAPTURED A BIG MAN-EATER.
4 Childs Finger Found In the
sharks stomach.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. July Ga shark
nine feet long, captured in the Sound, on
this Place, was towed ashore here this
morning. When the shark was cut open
It's stomach was found TO contain a
chl.ds finger. which had been badly
lacerdiei.
The shark Was first sighted by Capt.
Joe Lockwood and a man named Thomp-
son. who were out in boat, The shark
followed the boat and made a desperate
effort l. upset IT, but the occupants
showed much nerve and fought for their
lives. The shark got caught in the lines
Of the fishermen. when one OF the occu-
pants. who happened to have shotgun,
killed the man-eater with one shot.
Many summer visitors are focking TO
the shore here TO get view of the
mdn-eater
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, FLUSHING, July 25.-
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows.
First Race-SiX and half furlongs. 49,
Schnorer, lls; Autumn, jr., Little Willie.
Lyman, Excelsior, lG each; Roman, 100
Eliza Ann IS; Mate Snyder. s3 10,
Second Race-Four and a half furlongs
-Tumult, SHOCKS. Congress. Con Lucey,
Lumberman. Paragon. ~ each; Jim Cor
bett, Columbus, Harry Rose, ll3 each
Sprinkle. l0a ID.
Third Race-Four and a half furlongs.- 90
Sir Hubert, Hay Tay, Roger. l07 each
satan, Fan King, Old Town. CompradJr
Finance, l02 each; Alanthracite, 9S 10.
Fourth Race-Seven rurlongs. Fox
Glove. Carracus, Jim Mclaughlin, Var,
dee, l23 each; Gen. Gordon, Frank q.
MONDAY, lis 10 each
Fifth Receive furlongs,-Del Paso
Rsynham. Frolic, Robin Gay, Vishun
colt. Blue Hood geld, Merrinda colt, III
each: Advent. imp. Punishment. Sky,
light. ITO IL. each.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
She Captures the Second
Event at Brighton in
a Gallop.
FIRST RACE T0PGALlAN7's.
At Fair Odds Easily Defeats the
Good Things in the
Mile Event

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
July ga larger crowd than usual
attended the races at this track to-day
All the regulars were busy studying the
dope" book and trying to decide what
to get bet down on. The card, AS far
AS IA medium for speculation goes. was
one of the best, the events all being
well filled ard the fields well balanced
The prospect for an exciting days sport
was very rosy.
A cool breeze swept in from the ocean
and tempered things nicely. The track
was In hrst-class shape.
Sauntercr was a hot favorite for the
opening race but he was never prom
inent factor. Topgallant drew away
from the bunch half mile from home
and was never caught.
Florence was backed to a standstill In
the second race and she won as she
pleased. Lord Hawkstone, a 20 to /
shot. was second. after making the
running in the early part OF the race.
FIRST RACE,
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CARLISLE SEEKS CRISP.
House seems Not Likely to Remain
Passive on the Tarin.
(By Associated Press.)

tby Associated fress.)
WASHINGTON, July 25.-s.ecretary
Carlisle went to the House of Repre-
sentatives at 10 o'clock to-day and
sought Speaker Crisp, who had not yet
arrived. 1t was the first time MIR. Car
ltsle had been at the House in some
months, although he has been a fire.
quent visitor at the Senate during the
Tariff struggle.
On learning that Mr.. Crisp would not
arrive for some time. the Secretary said
that engagements at the Treasury
would prevent him from waiting, and
the meeting was deferred.
Chairman Wilson's arrival from West
Virginia last night gave further ground
for the generally expressed belief that
the House would not remain entirely
passive while the Senate had nominal
possession of the entire controversy.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
CAUGHT AS SHE JUMPED.
Mrs. Quinn Held by Her Feet TIL
Men Were Ready to Catch Her.

NEWARK, N. j., July 25.-Mrs. Bridget
Quinn. living on Adams street, attempted
to commit suicide late last night by
throwing herself from third-story
window. As she jumped her two daugh-
tiers grabbed her by the feet and held
her for several minutes suspended In
midair with her head down.
One OF the daughters then tainted and
lost her grip. William Carney and James
Rogers placed themselves under the win
dow to catch the woman when she
dropped. The other daughter became
weak with fright and let her mother fall
into the arms OF the two men.
They caught her and saved her from
a horrible death. The woman was taken
to st. Michael's Hospital.
Last Monday night she tried TO kill
herself by attempting to throw herself
from the same window. She was pre-
vented, however, from carrying out her
design.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
MAY LIVE TO DIE BY LAW.
Constantine Did Not Sue
coed In Killing HimseIf.

Giuseppe Constantine, the bootblack,
who killed Carmela Belasi. his fifteen
year -old fancee and shot and wounded
himself at 1875 Elizabeth street last
st. Eincents Hospital to-day
A crowd of Italians are mourning
about the dead girls bier. Constantine
would have been lynched last night
after committing the crime, but for the
police
No other motive than dependency
has been discovered for the deed. The
girls grandfather, Fincenzo Romano,
Is the only witness or the crime. He
made a sworn statement to the effect
that he saw Constantine do the shoot
ing, and was released.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
NEWSBOYS FOR STREET-CARS
More Talk OF Trying This Experi-
ment in New York.

More Talk OF Trying This Experi-
ment in New York.
The News Company which proposes
to station newsboys on street cars, for
the convenience OF the travelling pub
lie, has not perfected any arrangements
with the street-car companies, although
the latter regard the scheme as prac-
ticable, and are awaiting a suitable
proposition before taking action in the
matter.
1t was stated that between ten and
twelve different concerns have APP
preached the Gable Company with prop
ositions which could not be accepted.
The scheme OF stationing newsboys on
street cars, the same as on railway pas
senEer trains. Is in operation on some of
the etSaet-car lines OF Boston, where the
service mas been pronounced great con-
venience to the public and satisfactory
to the car companies.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
Mary Schaeffer Mentally Unbal-
anced by Her Brothers Death.
Especial to The Evening world.)

BOONTON, N. j., July BINARY
Schaeffer, domestic, twenty-three years
old, committed suicide at o'clock last
night by jumping into the Rockaway
River from the bridge at West Main
street.
Two tramps were crossing the bridge.
on which there were several loungers
when Mary flung down her hat and cry
ing: "Good-by forever" jumped into the
water.
The tramps called to some men in a
boat to come to the rescue, but the body
did not rise. Several men swan to the
spot, but could not find the body. After
graphing for an hour the body was re-
covered.
The death of her brother is supposed
to have unbalanced Mary's mind.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
PADDED FOR HIS APPETITE.
Convict Conway Tells of UndergO-
Ing the BrOckway Treatment.

ELMIRA. July 25.-When the Re-
formatory investigation was resumed
this morning Walter Conway was call
ed as first witness. He was sentenced
from New York in 1892, and after one
year and one month was transferred
to Auburn Prison.
He said he had been padded four
times. He asked DR.. Wey why he let
them punish him, and the latter re-
piled: "oh. it will give you an appetite
for breakfast.
The punishment he received one time
was for saying an instructor looked like
Adam Forepaugh.
The records showed only three punish
ments for Conway.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
JUDGE TRUMBULL DECLINES.
VIII Not he an Arbitrator over the
A. X. L. Strike.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 25.--Judge Lyman
Trumbull has wired 10 Washington re-
fusing to act as Government arbitrator
in the A. r. u. strike.
Judge Trumbull gives as his reason for
declining that the act under which the
arbtrators are appointed will confne
their investiga lions to the recent strike,
and that inasnuch as the trouble is over
he sees no need OF investigating II.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
NEW HAVEN HAS AN ALARM.
politician Dy Ing of What Is
Thought to be Cholera.
by Associated Press,)

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.-Thos.
p. sullivan, one OF the best known
democratic politicians In the State, is
lying OF what Is suspected TO be Asiatic
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Thinks Her Testimony Was In
spired by Efforts to Break
Up Her Business.
EX-SENATOR ROESCH'S CARD.
A Sergeant Says the Woman Pre-
duced 1t While Battling
Her Girls.

In spite OF the fact that a dozen police
men and women had been sworn In be-
half of Capt. Doherty and Ward Men
Hook and Meehan and sent away. the
Fourteenth Precinct ante-room was still
filled with blue coats and unlovely doves
when the trial of these three was re-
sumed by President Martin and the
other Police Commissioners at go this
morning.
In view OF the abortive testimony Of
fered by Lizzie Meyer yesterday, tho TIN
sign over the door of that ante-room -
OF startling significance. 1t bears the h.
.cription
The evening world., 1894-07-25
To Investigate Col. Tracey.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-In the morn
ing hour in the Senate to-day resolu-
tion was adopted to investigate the ONCE
of Col. Charles Tracey, Secretary of the
Board OF Charities of the District of
Columbia. Col. Tracey is brother of
Gen. Tracey, the New York Congress
man.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Colorado Bankers Sentenced.
nv AssoCIated Press

DENVER, Col, July :5.-Juige Hallett. In the
United states Court. yesterday sentenced j. +.
Cochran and \. R, SAyre to hys years each In
the United states Prison at Joliet, III. Cochran
snd sayrs we're the president and cashier respec-
lively OF the Del Norte First National Bank.
and sent false reports Of the condition Of the
The evening world., 1894-07-25
K. OF L. IN POLITICS.
To Help Nebraska Populists nnd to
Oppose Unfriendly Congressman.
tBy Associated Press.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 25.-The General
Executive Board of the Knights Of
Labor to-day completed arrangements
for canvassing Nebraska in the interests
OF the Populist party.
The General Secretary was instructed
10 prepare a list Of all Congressman who
have opposed the demands Of the
knights OF Labor and extra efforts win
be made TO defeat them, Copies OF the
list are 10 be sent to all local assemblies
in the United States.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
AFTER BALT|MORE's SCALP.
Giants Confident of Again Wal
Looping the Orioles.
Meekin and Frrrell the Local
Battery.
lspecIaI to The Evening WORLDLY

''P'ITHT 0U IHt LNtHIHk NUTIU'I
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. July
25.-The baseball public know a good
thing in their particular line, and that
is why they turn out in such big num-
bers when two teams like the Giants
and Orioles are stacked up against each
other.
Yesterdays defeat OF the "Baltys"
served to put everybody's appetite for
ball on edge and most of the 5000 spec
tators present this afternoon expected
to see the Giants gallop off with the sec
ond game in the current series. The
bntting order fOlloWs:
The evening world., 1894-07-25
FOR TARRING TARSNEY.
Twenty-Five Persons to he Arrested
at Colorado Springs.

J
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 20
Twenty-Five persons will be arrested to-
morrow for participating in the tarring
and feathering of Adjt, Gen. Tarsney.
Chief Of Police Armstrong, of Denver,
has completed the chain OF evidence
against the parties concerned. two OF
whom are women.
State Treasurer Nanca has paid the
reward of $3.50 offered by him for their
detection.
The evening world., 1894-07-25
Junior Law Clerks Appointed.

Corporation Counsel clark has appointed a.
Junior Law clerks In his once David n. DAILY. OF
lls Lexington avenue, and Francis A. McMullsn
Of 1928 East one Hundred and Sixth street Their
salaries are hXed at $500.