davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
PROVING OFFICERS DENY 1T.
Claim the j. II. Schuyler Was Not
Endangered by a Shell.

SANDY HOOK. N. j.. Aug. 1e-Army
officers attached TO the proving grounds
here are incensed at the story that n
dynamite shell had narrowly missed the
fishing steamboat J. b. Schuyler as she
was passing on Tuesday.
The fact is. according TO military au-
thorities, that the officer in charge of
the firing had observed the approach OF
the steamboat and delayed firing until
she was well out of range. The shell
did not go within five hundred yards OF
the Schuyler.
Moreover. It was not n dynamite she'll
as has been alleged, but an empty ten
inch shell, ana the explosion which has
been described was pure'y imaginary.
The care taken In this instance that the
range of firing should be free from ships
IL 81 ways exercised, according to the
proving-grounds officers.
1t Is no unusual thing for a discharge
to no delayed an hour. In order that
there may be no possible danger to
passing craft and occasionally II hap
pens that so much time is lost In wait
ing for clear range that daylight fails,
and the charge has to be removed from
the gun ana returned to the magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE BRYANT centennial.
Ffttinsly Obnerved To-day at the
Poets Birthplace.
iBy Associated Prnrn.

CUMMINGTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
one hundredth anniversary OF the birth
of william Cullen Bryant WAS ftly
celebrated in this. his native place,
to-day. In the presence OF scores OF
Invited guests and hundreds OF visitors
from surrounding towns. The exer-
cises took place In the grove just be-
yond the Bryant home.
After the invocation and the address
Of welcome by Lorenzo H. Tower, the
librarian or the Bryant Library, on
behalf OF the townspeople, Parke
Goodwin. who was associated with Mr..
Bryant for many years and married
his oldest daughter. was called upon
to preside.
Edwin X. Brown, Of Elwood. ILL.,, was
the orator of the day.
Among the after-dnner speakers
were: John Bigelow. Julia Ward Howe,
c. d.; Warner, Prof. C. E. Norton.
Rev. J. w. Chadwick. George w. Cable.
President g. Stanley Hall, A. M. Howe
and II. 3. Gere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

The entries for to-day's races are as
follows
First Race--seliins; siI furIongs --Herrulos
Hay Isy, Jack Bachelor Watch Charm. War
Paint. Samaritan. He'd Cross. Whitestone los
each.
Second Race-selling: four and a half fur
ngs.-Chares O. Alleyn, l15: J. Mclaughlin,
liz; Vardee Hyman, Congress. Blackburn, lO7
eRch DE Courcey, los; The Pearl. l02; Western
Star 100, Lady fremont, Mamie r.. Alanthra-
cite, Eliza Ann, Of each
Third RAce-Owners Handicap: six and one
half furlongs 90. Marie Lowell, 80;
Watch Charm. Sc; Lou Rhett, Sc; Fox Glove
So Lumberman. SO; Con Lucey 20.
Fourth Raoe-seling: -Four and a half fur
longs Arundel. 1906; Vishun colt. 81; skylight,
81: Frolic. 81 farley. Of: Steve L.. 81; Cash
mere. IS.
Fifth Rsce-solins; i've furlonss Romance
122: Circular. ITO; Arab Pasha, 107; Equator
1902: Bob ", IS; Roman. IS; Count Dudley, 9s
Kelturno. Ss; Montpelier, 9S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
WARNINGS AT WAR.
lie Alleges That She Threw Her
Wedding Ring mt Him.

The absence OF Justice Gaynor from
the supreme Court, brooklyn. this morn
ing prevented the making OF Il motion for
81 counsel Zee and 40 week a.imJny
10 enao.e Mrs. Laura Waring to defend
u SUE Tor separation DrouSnl against her
10y ner husband, Andrew q. Mdrlng, a
Telegraph operator. Tha application wiz
be Hiauc on Monldy next.
Inc papers IN the case show that the
Warnings were married on March ~, lSeS.
Ihey nave Two cnlliren. "A boy OF ten
years ana Il SIrl OF six years.
MarlnS aIIeSeS IN the papers that his
wife received cas- from Percy =. Iuuison
against ms WISHES, ANA that nnaly sne
threw me W.adlnS ring IN his lace anu
Iell ann.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BASEBALL CHAT.

Breltenstein and hard luck was the
combination that proved too much for
the Giants yesterday and der Boss
Presidents" pretzei twrler has another
plume In his cap. There are worse
pitchers IN the League that Brett"
But perhaps the presence OF Mque Kelly
on the stand was hoodoo. The ex-
King was radiantly in evidence, and
even the benign influence OF the "Jedge"
could not charm away the spell he cast
upon the Giants. who essayed to fall
upon the curves of the Browns southpaw
twirler, Well. they'll take 1t out of Haw-
icy To-Day TO even things up.
Mike .Tiernan is back on the bench
and ON the payroll.
The game in Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon seemed to most of the spec
tators unnecessarily slow and lacking in
vim on the part of the home team. In
fact, there is a growing belief that the
Grooms have a habit of becoming care
less after establishing what looks like
a good lead In the game. Certain 1t is
that the middle of each game lately. has
seemed wanting in vigor. and .wofully
lacking In ginger. individually, the
Grooms seem all right, but as a team
they fail to get together"
Uncle Anse will take a souvenir back
to Chicago with him. It is a young crow
that was caught by Wilmot in the left
field Yesterday afternoon. The bird Is
hardly old enough to furnish a meal to
the entire team. but It will be fattened
1udiciously go as to be in condition at
the end of the season. when such a feast
VIII be in order IN the Windy City. In
wearisome of the jaws to the Colt. This
seasons piece de resistance has the
merit of being more tender.
No one. to watch Tom Burns at the
plate, could imagine that this is the
same Tommy whose batting once led
the League.
mines of the Twentieth and Twenty
seventh Precincts is exciting much
interest. on the force" and generally.
The valiant representatives OF the finest
even than the old might sticks" and
for better purpose than whacking the
soles OF recumbent figures of the Weary
bhass5es thy 5ype o,o They are due to cross
Eyenng Worid or sie ne G sabies or FunS
The Twentieth Precinct team is assid-
avenue and Thirty-third street lin
bering up for the coming contest. In
an open lot at Ninetieth street and
sNeCOnu avenue the IWenty-SeVentn
Precinct experts are using up a League
ball every day in their preparatory
exercise; The game will be called at
$50 A. NJ, Aug. Is. on the Polo Grounds
Admission has been fixed at rs cents,
each ticket admitting gentleman and
lady. Use of the grounds has been
generously donated by Supt. Bell, of
the New York Baseball Club.
On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
CT nra hn
home club will play the Oritani Field
Club team Of Hackensack. Both clubs
are particularly strong teams, and the
most Intense rivalry exists between
them. PlaY will lie called at Z. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Clay Clement Secures hail

clay Clement tue actor had To spend last Night
in cell IA YorLsllo Prison. a. all the friends
he had were away nshinG at South Beach. The
actor was SrrRtgned al the iorhyIlle Court yes.
terday on charge u non support made by his
wife. Matte. Iu5ilce 1aintor ordered that he
pay hey s. per week Rlimuny As he was unable
10 get bundsnBn tue Justice refused to allow
him TO be parulvd until this morning. This morn
Ing 4 Gudialla- ui lO' West SIE'y fourth street
secured his Tcieasu 10y gvtuS on his bonds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE SENATE REPUBLICAN.
They VIII support the Motion to
Refer the New Revenue Bills.
Asuoct.tsd preaal

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Repub-
llcan Steering Committee met previous
to the converting of the Senate to-day,
and decided to support the motion to
refer the four supplemental Tariff bills
to the Finance Committee. and to seek
to amend them In various ways. the
principal amendment to he offered being
for the repeal of the Tariff bill just
DasRed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. l6.-The
Bankers Stakes for two-year-olds and
the Albany Stakes for older horses, to
be run here to-day, did not ill up to en-
pectations. The entries In the former
are very slim, ana the event looks an
easy thing for Tough Timber. The other
stake seems a gift Tor clifford. The
other races are interesting, however,
and good sport will be witnessed. The
two-year-olds In the first race are a
poor lot, but In the second race at a mile
and a furlong Fa-aday, Merry Monarch,
Cactus, Victorious, Lehman. Sandowne,
Mr.. Jingle. Blue Garter and Assignee
will make an interesting contest.
All Tough Timber has to beat In the
Bankers Stakes are Franklin. Piceroon
and Flash Though Maid Marian, Liz
zetta, Domingo, AppomattoX and Lester
are good In their class, they do not seem
10 have chance 10 beat Clifford In the
Albany Stakes
In the closing event a very fair lot start
IN the last race, seven turlong selling
AFFAIR.
The track IL dry and fast. The entries
aud selections are Ms follows:
First Race.--Purso $500; for maldeus two yesrs
Old selling. eve and half turongs
Index, LIB
6O7 q. Walbauna Hollywood. .,,....,.....,,. ~
go '. J.. Peppers Relief. o.
COT NJ DanaherA poorga.....,............ o.
Doorga ought TO win the opening
event, with hollywood second and Relief
third
Second Race.-IiandicAp; purse 800. one mile
I and turloAE
sos Il. r0iolloway's Faraday, III
l55b J, T., kittson's Merry Monarch ......... no
HSD Gideon Days CaCtus,...,............. 100
Cos J. 4 Seagram's Victorious. ,....,........ %
| (b70 e. Fleischman Sons lehman, ......,., %
a San sa
Jt6 J. X. " y. Keenes Assignee, ........ %
bs7 Gideon Days Mr.. VnEls............, Rs
400 J. II. Cars Blue Garter. %
Lehman seems to nave an excellent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
RUSH FOR WHlSKEY STOPS
Only a Normal Amount Withdrawn
from bond To-day.

The receipts on whiskey being with
drawn from bond at the Laisht street
and other bonded warehouses, have
fallen back to their normal condition.
The Withdrawals to-day were only Il
few hundred gallons.
Yesterdays receipts amounted 10
$3.50 ~. and on Tuesday Sl5s,GI3 was
paid OH 1905 barrels. The bulk OF the
whlskey was withdrawn by Paris, AL
len a CO., and Il. +. Dowing a. Co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SAGE'S HoUSEKEEPER HURT,
Fell from the second Floor While
Cleaning Windows.

While Catherine O'Neln. forty-flye
years Old, housekccper at Russell
Sage's house. 500 Firth avenue. was
cleaning the window on the second
moor at IL O'Clock to-day sne lost her
balance and fell 10 the yard IN the rear
she had both her ankles fractured
anu was taken 10 Inc FlOMer AuspItaL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
TO BE RELEASED TOMORROW
Emma GoIdmnn's Term Shortened
by Good Behavior.

Emma Goldman, the so-called Queen
OF the Anarchists" VIII be released from
the penitentiary On Blackwell Island
tomorrow. by good behavior in prison
she has earned communication OF her
sentence OF TWO months.
IL IL SAID that the Anarchists are
anxious 10 tenuer tine Queen a pubic
reception, but thai ner relations and
intimate friends intend keeping her in
niuIng unui next Sunday, Wnen she will
appear at one Of the Anarchists meet
INES,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
HELD THE CONSTABLEAT BAY
An Elizabeth Dry-Goods Man Re-
sists Arrest with "a Revolver

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Aug. l6.-Consta-
ble Morgan, or tnis city. went Ia Lar
raine' three miles from here, last night
10 arrest Mr.. Wilson, dry-goods mer.
chant there for alleged cruelty To ami.
Wilson barred the door of his residence
wilson thrust the barrel OF hi.'e ~
svolver out OF the WINDOW, and, IeysIIinq
" at the constable, shouted: "Sinn' '', ,,s
you you are dead man" The officer, wba
was unarmed. was forced TO retreaf '"'
Another attempt will be made bv Nor
gan Win relnforeements To capture WI
son son, The latter, 1t is charged. friEhtfnlIv
-, useu a MORSE belonging to Daniel Mar
ne nired the animal for two weeks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Good Gard offered by the jerome
Park Management To-Day.
The Albany and Bankers stakco &c
BE Run at Saratoga.
-EvENINa WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Racc--IIarrington, Terrier,
Kentucky Lady.
Second Race--TinRe, Ella Reed,
CockaJc.
Third Race--Bandit, LonEbrook,
PecLsnin.
Fourth Race--LittIe Matt, George
Dixon, Live Oak
Fifth Race--EnRIish Lass geld
ing, POmeRranate, Albert A.
Sixth Race--Arab, Jack Rose, w.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Named by the President.
By Associated Press,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent In the nomination of
Alexander Porter Morse, OF the District
OF Columbia, to be agent Of the United
States before the Commission to arbi-
trate the claim of the Venezuelan Steam
Transportation Company against the
Government of Venezuela
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
4 Lively Town.

from the Chicago Inter -ocsanI
"You seem 10 have very lively little
town here, and appear to keep right up
with the times!'
Yes. stree; We have. besides chuches.
schools and factories. three ladies' who
can step on street car In the right
way"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Wall Street Notes.

First Nicc-Presdent II. Walter Webb SAWS
that there has been n decided Improvement in
business on the New YORK Central since Aug. l.
The Lake Erie aud Western road REPORTS I.
decrease IN net earnings for June OF $50 $40 and
for six months 10 June so, decrease Of sis9 O2s
General Manager ChappelI. of the Chicago and
Alton denies that his Company contemplates
the purchase OF the Kansas Paclhc. He Eays
mat me ATOMS policy is against the purchase
ments with the Kansas Pacinc running their
through Denver cars over that line from Kansas
city.
Joseph s, Stout has been appointed a memher
Of the Carolina Central Railroad First Mortrare
Bondhoders's Committee,
Chairman Borg, OF the Savannah and Western
liondhoders Committee denies the report thai
the Committee has agreed TO accept the pruposi-
tton offered to II by the Georgia Central Com
20 per cent, In new Incomes THE Committee
Mr.. Borg adds, rs not Inclined to accept the
terms offered
ST. Louis Railroad Company announces thai
the lime for dspOstinG bonds under the plan
u re0i gaulEation has expired and that deposits
hereafter made will be subject to u penalty Of
vote Of the Committee. OF total issue Of
2Il7,OOO hrst mortgage per cent. bonds 70 :
lOO, 900 have been deposited with the New YORK
Guaranty and Indemnity Comptny.
For the hrst week OF August The Atchi,on
road earned S'ls.lbS, decrease Of S9S, ee7.
The Bank Of England rate 81 discount re-
mains per cent. The proportion on H. re-
serve 10 liability Is CTSg per cent against
g. 30 PER cent last week, and $50 per cent A
car ago, bullion IN the hank during the week
Increased fhS,OoO and reserve increased i69e, 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Flat. and Apartment. to Let.

h'1y Ao"by and Thursday until sept IS Wi
BE- TIE WORLD "HOLSE AND HOME
DAYS" Al advertisements Of 6us lines or less
undo this CLASSIFICATION appearing IN the Sunday
aud Thursday WORLD uW D; repeated in he
EVENING WORLD i0r Monday dad Thursday
rec " cIidrge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
ARCHITECT ROTCH DEAD.
known In New York Through HI,
Works and as n CIubman.

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. l6.-Arthur
Hotch, the architect, whose work is
Well known throughout the United
States, died at his Summer home here
yesterday of pleurisy, after an Illness
OF ten days.
MI' fosch was graduated from Har-
ward In 1871. and studied architecturs in
paris. For years ne was a member Of
the frm OF Rotch a. Tilden with offices
Mr.. Rotch was well known in Nou,
YORK, where number of fine Residences
stand as substantial attestations to his
Skin ana taste IN architecture He was
q member OF the Architectural League,
in which he endowed a scholarship ami
also OF the Harvard and University
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Morning Papers Selections.

MornfnE Papers' SeIectfons.
AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Harrington. Ferrier.
Second Race-Ella Reed, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Longbrook.
Fourth Race-Little Matt. George
Dixon.
Fifth Race-Gorman. Pomegranate.
Sixth Race-Arab, Jodan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
DAILY MERCUR'

DAILY MERCURY.
First Race-Harrington, Melba.
Second Race-Tinge, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Elizabeth.
Fourth Race-Little Matt. George
Dixon.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding,
Eulogy.
Sixth Race-Arab, Hazlehatch.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
unfurni.hsd-fa., Side.

BEEKMAN PLACE. 80, L. b0th.-3 or 7 rooms 4:
handsome private house; SIC or $50 monthly
LEXINGTON AVE, i722-Floor, private house:
rooms gas. water: small family; NO children
MADISON AVE. 1868. near llsth st-S extra
large rooms bath. with all latest improve.
mentA
MADISON AVE, 1881, lO9th st. Corner flat
Top floor, rooms Il bath; steam heat; $26
lST AVE. near lleth ST. 22Il to 2255-six laT1s
rooms, good location; rents $3.50 to $3.50.
also stores. A. q. HEGEAAN CO., 1891 q way
lST AVE, e7s. near 5lth st-Cheerful apart
$3.50 w.
list AVE, sls, near s5th st.-s large rooms; tubs
river view; healthy location; $40.
IN AVE, 73l-735 near 3eth st-3 rooms pantry
nne. convenient houses; n3, SIS
ID AVE 1923, near SD st-3-room apart
menls All light low renL Jsnitor
Sd AVE, s5s-6 large elegant. rooms; best IocA.
uon on avenue. j. KELLY
SD AVE, ll5S-Neat apartment 4 & 4 rooms;
good location; 80 to 34. Apply Janitor.
sTH ST.. 22S. "a Sd aves.-New nat, A 4
rooms, all improvements: also single nat
rooms. SoA SOC Il. b5th st. moderate rent
Ianltor.
7Tn ST, 10 e & 2si Z. 9Th si-Elegant nat,
a. rooms bath all improvement; rent from
LIST. Inquire Janitor.
mcnts' 25-foot house
18TH ST., 3j3, $50. a37 e., between Ist a ii
AYES Elegant flats rooms 4 bath; decorated
,tlufsi NJ Improvements; new houses avn
quire iRnltor.
iirH ST.. 2O3 E.--Eiegant Eats, rooms, prIyaI.
hal: bathroom. heated Lallsi improyeme nts /;
s2a. s2s. Janitor.
,sTH ST. 2S7 a ;sS E-s large rooms; Ali
hsns plenty Of closet room; rents very lev.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Race--Doorga. hollywood,

First Race--Doorga. Hollywood,
Relief.
second Race--Lehman. Cactus,
Merry Monarch.
Third Rnce--TOuGh Timber,
Franklin, PicarOon.
Fourth Race--CliHord. Appomst-
tox. Domingo.
sixth Race--st. Maxim. The Iron
master. Blue Gnrter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
chance to win this race. Cactus ought
| 10 beat Merry Mona rch for the place.

chance to win this race Cactus ought
10 beat Merry Monarch for the place.
Third Rsce--Tha BANKERS Stakes, for two
to be 81 500; I'VE furlongs.
1903 G. ilaag's Flash ......................... pr
tsisJ g. II. Jhynes's Tough Timbsf............. 81
uijJ j. y. Peppers frsnkllnu............... 30
C93 q. WalbSum'S picaroon. observation-disclosures. 80
Tough Timber, Franklin, Plcaroon
should be the order of the finish in this
event.
Fourth Race.--Tho Albany Stakes, for all ages.
the Association to guarantee the value u DO
s., 900; six furlongA
to56J Leigh a hoses Clifford ................. III
b56 Kendall stables Maid Marian. .......... lO7
2jI W. j. Speirs's LIettA. 1Oi
GOO G. FleiBrhman Sons Doming o........ los
lH J. B Dyers AppOmsttoK. ............... l05
bsl Goughacres Stables Lustre. lO2
Clifford should win this race hands
down Appomattox and Domingo look
the best of the others.
FIfth Race.--Was declared OF and a new race at
one mile has been substituted: entries TO close at
noon to-day.
sixth Race.-selling allowances: seven fur
longs
tss Leigh a Roses Hawthorne. .............. 1i2
81 G. Policeman Sons st. Maxim....... 10
500 J. 4. Peppers Miss Dirie............... IN
64 Santa Anita stables Arapahoc. ......,.... los
OIL J.. q. Rogerss Brahma. lDb
800 j. II. Cars Blue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1876
cue II. J. LAnBcake's A.onzo. los
bsl q. Walbauns The lronmaster. ........... 1913
oil C. Jscsson's Canary Bird formerly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Fell Down an Elevator shaf,

William Hale. seventeen years old. OF g7s IVES,
one Hundred and Seventeenth street, an elevator
runner at SIS Seventh avenue, fell down the Gle.
yAtor shaft at o'clock this morning HIs xri.,
WAS broken. and he was removed 70 Roosevelt
HeApltAL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

ADVERTISER
First Raoe-Harrington Terrier.
Second Raoe-Nalkyrie, Ella Reed.
Third Race-Lighfoot, Bandit.
Fourth Race-Little Matt, Live Oak.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding,
Sixth Race-W. B., Jodan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Furnished Houses to Let.

AN AMERICAN FAMILY, adults want or /
story house. would join physician, location
between I'D Doth sts. from 4th TO 9th ave. Nj
h. o., 300 World, uptown.
TO LEr-Well established lodging house; fuTni,
ture Tor sale cheap C., box 3Uy W ord, uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

The closing event may be won by st.
Maxim with The lronmaster second and
Blue Garter third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

English Lass gelding ran a fairly good
race the last time out and may gradu-
ate from the maiden ranks to-day.
Pomesranate and Albert a. will go
we'll
sixth Race. SNeepstakes OF SO each with $500
added. for three ar-ods and upward; selling:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

JOURNAL.
First Race-Ferrier, Harrington.
Second Race-Ella Reed, Cockade.
Third Race-Bandit, Longbrook.
Fourth Race-paris. Little Matt.
Fifth Race-English Lass gelding
German
Sixth Race-W. b., Arab.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Tinge has had a long rest, and should
beat the two-year-olds opposing him In
the second race. ella Reed may beat
Cockade for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
PRESS

PRESS.
First Race-Ferrier, Melba.
Second Race-Tinge, Cockade.
Third Race-Longbrook, Bandit.
Fourth Race-Little Matt. Live Oak.
-. Fifth Race-English Lass gelding
;orman.
Sixth Race-Arab Jack Rose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

toa read The Evening WorIdl
~ you read the sunday WorIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
Oval Grove street, East Orange, the
home club will play the Oritani Field
Club team of Hackensack. Both clubs
are particularly strong teams, and the
most intense rivalry exists between
them. Play will DC called at p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

Entries for the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs Olympiad on Labor Day will
close Aug. % with James e. Sullivan,
2il Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

,iH ST.. 2S7 sas Ed largo rooms: ali
Light q plenty OF closet room; rsnts very lev.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

John Glynn, a professional, and Frank
rounds at Wilmington, Del, last nigh
Tor the bantam-weight championship OF
the state. The tignt was declared d
draw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16

A special to the Omaha Bee from
Portsmouth, Neb., says: THE Coro-
ner's jury in the case of Pugilist Rob
bins returned a verdict that death re-
suited from the recent prize-hght, and
held James Lindsay, principal, and all
connected with the fight, FOR murder"
The kickhams and the Mitchells will
contest game of football. under Gaelic
rules. at Ridgewood, l., l., ON Sunday
afternoon. On the following Sunday
a hurting match is scheduled between
Waterbury, Conn. on the same grounds,