davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-22
LIKE THE MIlHO[lAAB CASE.
Albany County Republican Con-
test Under Investigation.
Barnes Faction Likely TO he Recoe-
nized As Regular.

Gen. ]. w. wadsworth, OF Geneseo;
w. l.. Proctor. Of OKdensburs; X. 3.
Odell, jr., of Newburg; James A. Quack :
enbush. of saltwater. and George w.
Dunn, of Binghamton, the Committee
on Contests Of tho Republican State
Committee, met In the gentlemen's par
lor of the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
morning. to referee the dispute between
the fighting factions In Albany County.
The question to be decided Is whether
the reorganized faction represented by
State Committeeman william Barnes.
jr., or the combination or old orxaniza-
ton represented by Mayor Strong, of
Cohoes, is regular. Both sides have
filed lists OF election officers. Tho qucs.
ticn of regularity must be settled be-
fore Sept. 4, when the list Of the faction
recognized by the State Committee will
be approved by the authorities.
The point at Issue Is the same that was
involved in the contest between the
Committee OF Thirty and the Miiholland.
ties OF this city. The Barnes faction
like the Committee Of Thirty. was re.
organized under authority of the Count,
Committee. The State Committee de.
clared in favor Of the Committee OF
Thirty. and II precedent la followed
Barnss's followers will be recognized.
Henry C. hewitt appeared for Barnes a
side. and Meyer. strong for the
"kickers.". It is understood that Strons
Ia making the fight in the interest OF
John A. Sleicher, who wants to succeed
Balnes as Committeeman.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. 1t Was reported that the Sub
Committee agreed to report agains
Strong. Tho report will be presented tc
the State Committee. which win meet q
the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CABINS FILLED BY' TOURISTS.
Many Prominent People Sailed
! for Europe To-Day.
Senator Mcpherson and Cora Tanner
ON the Teutonic's List.

The midsummer exodus to Europe of
Americans with money and leisure still
continues. Three big ocean liners sailed
from this port to-day with passenger
lists containing names well known In
financial. political. business or social
circles.
On board the White Star steamer Teu-
tonic, bound for Liverpool, were Sir
Augustus Harris. the London theatrical
manager and Miss Harris; Cora Tanner.
the actress, and former wife OF Col.
William +. sinn, and Senior NJ. Barrios,
who 10 bound to London on special
diplomatic mission for the Nicaraxuan
Government, In connection with the
Mosquito Coapt troubles.
Another distinguished passenger was
United States Senator John r. McPher-
son. The latter was so anxious 10 get
away from Washington that he Is said
to have talked OF resigning his seat in
the Senate rather than remain at his
post OF duty until Congress adjourned.
1t Is said thet his colleague. Senator
James Smith, il. also contemplates taxi
ing trip TO Europe shortly.
Other passengers on the fsutonic were:
Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. DIANE, Dr. L. Birmingham
S. W. Ferguson, J. Wishart Kerr. Gen. A. c.
MeClurg. John Petit Major W. A. Plant and ].
l.. Webb.
The steeraxs of the Teutonic was filled
to the limit.
On the stanch American liner Berlin.
bound for Southampton. were:
Mrs. W. y. Allen. Miss Julia Allen, Miss Grace
Baxter, Mrs r.. .Brisbpno, John Biaksly. Miss
Mary E. Corse. Miss Ethel Marion Corae. Gold
Ing Com. y. J. Coburn, Chappsil Cory. Robert
Crane, Mrs Margaret II. Dean. Mics Cordelia
Freeman A. W. Frothnsham. e. V. Hitch. GAL
lizard Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. n. 7. Hobart, 8. II.
Jeikins. H. e. Jackson. James Mote, Miss l.
McNsbb Miss X. McEsbb Carroll Mckehny, II.
II Orchard, Z. w. Saith. Miss l.. Sullivan. A. A.
ssinglsy. j. sysne MAS Augusta Taylor. Or. and
M.s. X ThomaA II. W. Walker. A. e. walker,
Wrench.
The Red star steamer westernland
carried as first cabin passengers to Ant
werp, the following named:
Or. G. 8. Bacon. Mrs. l.. Bellevue, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Boerner and family DR.. A. Bruwisr.
Mrs. W. b. Churohman, Miss. Margaret Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dslzell. Robert d. Dalseli
Miss Antoinetto Droste, Richard Ewers, Or.
Samuel Mcclntock Hamill Ernest N. Hazard.
Miss Louise Hummsi, Mis-. Margaret c.. M.ses
North, Mrs. Louiss n. Norwood. John II. o. Don.
nell. Prot. and Mn. Robert c. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. frussing. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Bayard Van Renssslaer. Miss Mary Williamson
Mrs. Lucie Boyd, Miss Clarence A. Boyd. Aloli
Brommer. Mrs. Richard Cochran, Louis Klein
Mrs. Magdalsna Klein. Ms Marie Lem, Otto
Luedicks, Robert r. Mossr. Arthur, schlegel
Mrs. Josepha sehlssei. NJ and Mrs. Herman
stanel. Or. L. rhumser and Joseph Zimmerman
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FIRE FRlGHTENS TENANTS.
Chased from Their Beds shortly
After Midnight.

The Fire Marshal will investigate q
suspicious fire which occurred in the
basement of the four-story tenement
o'clock this morning.
The house is occupied by four families.
and close behind 1t Is another tenement
holding as may more people.
The ground floor Of the main building
Is occupied by Herman sandkuhrs gro
Gerry store, and he sleeps in a room al
the rear. The family live on the tor
floor. George W. Geist. his wife and
three small children occupy the escond
floor.
Mr.. Sandkuhl was awakened this
morning by q suffocating sensation in
his throat to ind his room full OF
smoke. Not pausing to dress himself
he ran into the hallway, shouting
"Fire!'
George Geist, who had already awak-
ened, rushed down into the cellar and
discovered a good-sized blaze in the
. space between the ceiling and the
store floor. directly underneath the oil
soaked wood, upon which stood Grocer
Sandkuhls kerosene oil tank
4 The whole house was by this time full
Of smoke, and Geist ran up to his
apartments, where he found his wife
and children still asleep. The children
were nearly suffocated. He aroused
Mrs. Geist, and they carried the little
ones to the street.
All the other inmates got out safely.
but did not wait to dress.
Then attention was directed to the
Gre. Pals of water were emptied in the
effort to extinguish IL, but the flames
we're SO intrenched behind the ceiling
that the water could not reach II.
The firemen finally pulled the ceiling
down Then the trouble was ended.
Sandkuhl declares. and SO do all the
other terants. that the place was fired
by an incendiary.
The property belongs to the Nicholas
Seagrist estate. The damage was slight.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
JACK TARs As PASSENGERS.
Blue Jackets on to Join the Chi
caGo mt Southampton.

During the past few weeks over 100
time-expired seamen from Admiral Err
ben's flagship. the Chicago. on European
the station, have arrived IN New York on
the steamships from Southampton. In
order to replace them attachments OF
bluejackets from the New York Navy
Yard and Brooklyn have been sent out.
This morning q detachment Of twenty
men from the receiving ship Vermont
sailed on the Berlin for England. They
will Join the European squadron at
Southampton, where the Chicago's OH
GERS are being entertained by their Eng
lish cousins Of the famous old Channel
The biuejackets were commanded by
Mr.. II. w. Smith. who will take the
place Of w. Began, the Chicago's car
penter, who has been on the Chicago for
the past five years. 90,
The Chicago Is the most popular ship
In the. United States Navy. She has
entered more ports, visited more foreign
stations. has received and entertained
more crown I heads. has been honored
by more royal personages and municipal
authorities than any weasel In the
United States Navy. she has made the
longest cruise Of any MISUNDERSTANDING
over period of Ave years and a dis
lance of $1,000 miles.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
N00NAN! N00NAN! .NO0NANI
what's the Matter with Making the
Great "A. A." Mayors .

Srent "A. A.. MnyOrS
Vice-President A. A. Noonan. of tho
Board of Aldermen, Is after higher
honors. He wants to sit In the Mayors
chair. Mr.. Noonan thinks In his case
the bar should be no bar to his ambi-
ton. Mr.. Noonsn Is a saloon keeper.
He claims his long services to the Tam
many organization entities him to pro-
motion. AS the first step UP the political
ladder he will, he satisfied with the
nomination for President OF the Board
Of Aldermen. II Col. Mcclellan II not
again a candidate. The President is
acting Mayor in the absence OF the
Mayor. and holds down the Mayors
chair until his return. How gracefully
Mr.. Noonan could perform that duty
and how eminently qualified he Is are
known to those who have seen him pre-
side at the meetings of the Board of
Aldermen.
II he can't be acting Mayor once in
while, Mr.. Noonan thinks he would
make a worthy successor to Senator
John F. Ahearn. Mr.. Ahesrn will step
aside for his friend Noonan II he can
get county office; that Of Sheriff. for
instance.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Cornell Lays Out Its Programme
for the season.
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Prsts)
ITHACA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-The Cornell
University Football Association has just
completed It's schedule. which is as fol-
lows:
sept. ?G-syracute University. in. Ithaca
sept. 2e-SyrRcuSe Athletics, In Ithaca
Oct. 6---union. In Ithaca
oct. lS-l.sfayette, In Ithaca.
haitian Field.
oct, :T--Harvsrd. In New York city at Man
haitian Field.
Nov. s--Vniv.rsi,y OF Michigan. in Ithaca.
Nov. lO-wiliiamS. in Albany,
Nov. lI--university OF Pennsylvania. in Phila-
deiphis-
Nov. :t-Urivsrsity OF Michigan in Detroit.
Thanksgiving pAy-Lshigh, In Ithaca.
A number OF the Cornell candida tee
are now In training in Ithaca, but regn-
lar practice will not commence until
Sept. !.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Named for Congress.

Democrats OF the Twelfth Texas Congressional
District have nominated ex-senator A. W. Eous-
ton to succeed Congressman Psschall
The Democrats Of the Third California Con-
grssyional District have Tenominated Congressman
Warren b. English. ...'..
The Populist Convention OF the Sixth Tennessee
District. nominated J. W. Lewis. OF Stewart
County, for Congress.
H. o. Crump Mayor OF West Bay City, has
been nominated for Congress By the Republicans
Of tho Tenth Michigan District.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Coming Events.

Local Assembly 5ToL X. OF L., surface railroad
smploy ees holds .u annual picnic to-day a.
Dexter Park. cyprsss Hills. Brooklyn.
Brtckiaysrs uaion no, 81 holds Its annual pie
.,e to-day at Rrommsrs Park
Invitation excursion John simpson Association
10 shippan Grove Aug. ~
singing festival Of labor singing societies At
Terrace Garden Sspt 10.
Annual eismbaks David uiimaA Outing Club to
College Point sept
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Funeral of Philip L. GoId.tein.

The funeral OF Philip L. Goldstein. Treasurer
Of the Retail Coal Exchange Of New York. took
place at 0 o. ciook this morning from the resi-
dencs Of mis- mUthsr-in-lsS. Mrs g. Coin, At
S34 East Fiity-6rst street Rev, X. Kohlsr.
Of the Temple Beth 81, conducted the services.
The intsrmsat will be 10 Cypress HIS Cemetery.
Members OF the Retail Coal Exchange and OF
Irving Council No. so,. Royal ArcAnum. attended
thu funeral,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
THOUGHT 1T A DOODLE FUND.
Why an Insurance Man Wouldn't
Pay an Assessment.
CBy Assoeiated Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22.-George
W. Turner. Pacific coast manager OF the
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany. Of Milwaukee. has resigned from
membership in the Pacific insurance
combination. He is the man who de-
cliEed to pay the, assessment Of Feb;
that none OF the money was employed
10 corrupt legislators at Sacramento.
The officers Of the Pacinc insurance
combina ton say they showed him all
the vouchers. and proved beyond perad-
venture their skirts were clear. but TO
no purposH.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
To Decorate Jenerson's Grave.
CBy Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON d. C.. Aug. e2-consressman
Bryan. OF Nebraska, has presented his quots OF
plants from a botanical garden for the decoration
Of Jenerson's burial place. They will be selected
by the present owner OF Monticello. Mr.. jefferson
Levy. with the aid OF supt. Smith, OF the botan-
zeal garden The old troe. which stands eloss by
Jsnerson's crave, recently died. but the trunk
will be left standing and 10 to DO ornamented by
rare variety OF Ivy hrst brought to this country
from the grave OF Robert Burns.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
have been expelled from Nicaragua
Public excitement is running high.
MORLEY GAINED the STORM
Peace Restored After tho Evicted
Tenants BiIl Row.

Npy hhHociaVu rressJ
LONDON. Aug. 22e-lt is said that the
Chief Secretary for Ireland. Rt Hon.
John Morley, has succeeded in calming
the storm aroused by the Irish members
as a result OF the veto by the House of
Lords Of the Evieted Tenants bill.
The angry threats made against the
Government by the Irish members dur
Ing the aii-night session of the House OF
Commons on Monday were heralded as
the beginning Of n bitter revolt.
Thomas Sexton. the Anti-Parnellite
member for North Kerry. who started
the ball rolling. had a long talk with
Mr.. Morley. which induced an entirely
different tone IL the House Of Commons
The evening world., 1894-08-22
BASEBALL CHAT.

Eddie Burke. of Burkeyille. did the
trick at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
His home-run hit that won the game
was placed in carefully selected place,
safe from police manipulation, inter-
ference Oh protection. and chased three
Giants In seven-league moccasins across
the rubber. Homerrun hits have not
been at all scarce recently on the
banks of the Harlem, but a homer with
two men out. the score tied and the
bases fun Is a decidedly useful species
OF play. Eddie might just as well leave
his cap in the dressing-room this after
noon when Wards men play on that
little tie, with Anson's frolicsome colts.
for the bleachers will keep II of his head
whenever he touches the pellet or
grasps stick. ,.-. q.
That homer of Hutchinson's was no
sloneh, either, Unfortl nately for the
lations with Il, for the bases we're clear.
and /" Huch" trotted around with no fly
ing Chicasoesque pedals before him.
German was by no means invincible
Yesterday. and the Windy City people
his curves early IN the game.
Brooklyn's batting streak--that long,
overdue period when the Grooms were
to actually know that there was a ba II
In the gane-seems TO have set In for
fair. And Brett" he OF the pretzel
curves, the idol of der Boss President"
was the victim.
A peculiar spectacle was the desertion
OF the field by st. Louis players before
half OF the ninth inning mad been played
Umpire Lynch delegated Capt. Miller TO
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Oaks Made Commander-in-Ch
(By Associated Press }

ROCHESTER n, y, Aug s:.-rhs ninth an
nusl encampment OF the Union Veterans Union
conyersd THIS morning and proceeded to elect
officers for the ensuing year, Contrary to expect.
atiou Gen. George J. Oaks, of Rochester. agreed
was unanimously rendered him by the whole Con
vention The 6her oniceTs elected we're. Deputy
Comm nder- o. Chief, Gen. Wartrap. OF hAssa-
ehusstts; Second Deputy Commanded Gen. Louis
r. Ellis Of ohio SurgeUn-Genersl, Dr. S. 3.
Bond, OF Washington. A resolution was passed
10 petition Congress TO set aside the nth OF
June AZ a National holiday to be called Veterans
Day In ommsmorstion Of Bunker Hill
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Public Bequests. by y Bostonian.
CBy Associated Press)

BOSTON. Aug. al-Ths will Of the late Arthur
Rotch. the vsii-known architect. has Just been
probatsd. II bsQusaths over $780, 900 to public In.
stitutions To Harvard College $4,000 IL eft
for the use Of the Lawrence Scientific School: to
the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts ss5 oOo Is given.
while the Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
receives $50. 900. Other requests are: Five thou.
sard dollars to the Boston Architectural Club;
1900 to tho Boston Childrens Aid Society. and
t2s 900 To 90 to the Massachusetts, Charitable Eye
and Ear lnnrmafy after the death OF q relative.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Ores. Set Anre by an Engine.
(By Associated Frets.

PITrsBuRG. Pa. Aug. :s.-M,s Edith s.
Clark. daughter OF n Pittsburg bank otncisl, vas
walking near abe Fort Wayne Railroad At Cliff
ton when a spark from a locomotive set FIRE to
h,r clothing. In . moment she vas eny.loped
In names, Crazed by fright and pain she rushed
across the tracks and sprsng into the Ohio River
from which she ~as rescued with difhculty. She
Is in a very serious condition. but may recover.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Parcel Post with England.
(By Associ ,ted Prsss)

3d. f(By Associ ,ted PreSs)
LONDON. Aug. 22-Mr Arnold Nor
ley. Postmaster-Gener announced in
the House Of Commons last evening
that the United States Government had
not seen way as yet to arrange for
the establishment of a parcel post with
England. The negotiations were still go
ing on. he said, and he hoped that they
might result eventually in the adoption
OF an ARRANGEMENT.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Fear Baths Mny Spread Cholera.

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-The police author
tiles of Posen have decided to close the
public baths at that place. owing to a
fear that they might prove a means OF
spreading cholera.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CRISP IN GOOD HEALTH.
aunor OF His Death Affected Stocks
In Berlin.
(By Associated Prssa)

sERLlH. Aug. 22,-on the Bourse to-
Wy Italian securities closed nat on an
Shconnrn,ed report that Premier Crispi
dead While this report slightly
uee'ed business on the Bourse It was
generally discredited.
NoME' Aug. 22.-There Is no truth In
Ne report that Sig. Crispi is dead. On
health. ' 'e'' u
The evening world., 1894-08-22
EDGAR F. HALE ASSIGNS.
The Jay street Grocer Gives Prefer
ences for s8,525.

Edga- r. Hale. wholesale grocer at
well G. Macy, with preferences for
ts.5a6. as follows; Charles y. Mattlage.
q, 100: Nathaniel W. Pratt. $500: Clinton
hank, 81, 600; q \. Doudney. 81, 400; I'd
$500; william II. n. Totten, N,o26.
The liabilities are said TO be about
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Ipdians Getting troublesome.
CBy Associated Press }

Ell RENO. o, T.. Aug. s2.-Relisbis informa'
ton has reached here that the KiowA and Com
anehs Indians are becoming siarminEiy troublesome
because the $50, 900 due them by eattlemsu for
lease OF their country has not been paid. The In
dianA are assuming a warliks attitude and In some
sections range fsness have been Destroyed ana
cattle killed
The evening world., 1894-08-22
TWO SMALL FIRES.
Childfen Start One and an OIL Stove
the Other.

a fire on the first floor Of the AVE-
story tenement. 1877 Rivington street. at
76clock this morning. In the apartments
Of Lyman Rottman, did trifing damage.
1t is supposed to have been caused by
children playing with matches.
A kerosene stove was accidentally upset
at o clock this morning In the rooms of
Morris Spelbeig, on the top floor OF the
five-story brick tenement house, So Ridge
street. The tioor was set fire to. and be-
lore the flames could be extinguished,
$tW damage had been done.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
British Vessel Seized.
(Dy Associated Press. }

Wy 1f"sV-f"t0u
LONDON, Aug. Pa despatch to the
Times from Laguayra says that a Vene-
zuelan revenue cutter seized the British
vessel Eclipse, which had arrived from
Trinidad with a contraband cargo.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
VESUvIUS ALL RIGHT.
Her Bottom and Machinery Are In
Good Condition.

Lieut. Commander Frank Courts, of
the Vesuvius. now at the Brooklyn
Navy-Yard, this morning denied that
that vessel was In bad shape and
rusted, as reported.
'"rhe Vesuvius," said Commander
COURTS. has been In commission four
years. She In now only undergoing
some necessary repairs. Her bottom
tion.'
The Vesuvius will be ready for service
In about a month.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
rie.'. Expelled from Nicaragua
by As.oeiat.d Pros..l

10y Associated PressD
n ~ In Aug. s2.LThe correspondent
M, ,ne Times at Managua, Nicaragua,
mat a number OF priests and
s,,,,. ssia to have been implicated in a
aeAa plot ayaiast President zelaya,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Stanton Abbott met defeat at New
Orleans last night at the hands OF Jack
Everhardt In the arena Of the olympic
Club. after twenty-five rounds Of fight
Ing. In which he seemed for twenty
rounds to have the best of the argu-
ment. The Englishman did the most
work from the start and had a good
chance to put .Everhefdt out IN. the
twelfth round, but he was bit tired
and took things easy. This gave a
chance to Everhardt TO rally, which the
latter did in fine style. and in the
twentieth round started in like a steam
engine. II is said that be fouled ABB
bott repeatedly during this part OF the
tight. Finally In the twenty-fifth round,
after sending Abbott to the ground half
q dozen times, he managed to put the
Engllshman out.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
mather Electric Co. Attached.
(By Associated Press,

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug, s2.-~unnsd statss
Marshal Morris placed At,aeApeni for s2s.n
on the property Of the hathsi Electric Company
to-day. The action was taken In the Interest Of
Claim Kimbali, CT Bostsn. 10 cover . debt
claimed 10 be cue.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Three New case. Of Cholera.

Vby NssOcIated FrcBS.J
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 22.-Three fresh
cases OF choleya have been reported here.
At Maestricht one new case Of cholera
and two deaths from that disease are
announced. One fresh case Of cholera
Is reported from Harlem, and at Kin
derdyck death from that disease has
occurred
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Msssisr 10 Train Centres Team.

DANviLLE Ky. Aug :s,-EuSeue Asssfer
of EAs, PitisburE Pa. for the last rAr@a years
member Of the Yale football team and boat
crew, has signed contract 10 train the Centre
College sisssn this Fall.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Twelve Mouiders Burned.
1By Associated Press.

DAYTON. o.. Aug. ga furnace. nlied with
molten iron blew up laFt evening st the Buckeye
Iron and Brass Works. a mass OF /. 500 pounds OF
metal was thrown 10 ehe ROOF. breaking into Q
nsry rain and burning twelve mculders badly.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

(By Associated PreIs.)

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-For the week end
ing at noon on Aug. 20 there were thir-
tytwo new cases Of cholera and twenty
three deaths from that disease reported
from different parts Of the German EN-
pire.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
No Fusion in North Dakota.

FARGO. n. d.. Aug 23,--waiiaes, the Populist
candidate for Governor. has been urged by the
Populist Central COMMITTEES to withdraw In favor
OF Iinter. tho Democratic nominee. In the inter
| ests OF fusion, but has declined absolutely to
terrain the proposition. This knocks out the pos-
sibility Of coalition OF the two forces In this
State.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

German was by no means invincible
yesterday. and the Windy City people
landed In ali excrutiating manner upon
his curves early IN the game.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
The League standing this morning WAS

Crank. 1T IL a matter OF opinion en-.
tirely. The players averages will tel
definitely at the end OF the season.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
VIGILANT is ALL RIGHT.
Her ,Centreboard Only Chafed, Not
Carried Away.

(By Associated Press.l ".
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 22.-Vigilant
was placed In dry-dock to-day. and has
been thoroughly inspected. 1t was found
that the hook supporting the fore part
of the centreboard had carried away.
and that the lead about that portion Of
the keel was damaged. The centre.
board. however. was only chafed. and Is
virtually uninjured.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

c. j. O'Shea and l.. +. McDowell,--
oak Point grounds could be secured. Amy
date.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

About seven carloads of horses leave
for Sheepshead Bay to-day. including
the strings OF Byron McCle.land, Frank
McCabe, "PittsDury Phil" Phil Dwyer,
]. l.. Mcdonald and others.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

" S.s %. ... .s. sn q. .. sa.:, W Ws.
The evening world., 1894-08-22

Cactus has been SOLD outright to c. II.
Smith. The reported sale OF the colts
running qualities was an error.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
MAYOR ScHIEREN RETURNS.

Arrives In Hts once After a vaca-
ton in White Mountains.
Mayor Schieren. OF Brooklyn. arrived
In town at lilo o'clock this morning
from the White Mountains, where he
has been spending a short vacation.
Immediately after his arrival at the
City Hail Mayor Schieren held a con-
suitation with the members OF his cab
mat