davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Wife-Thomas, how many people
came over in the Mayflower2
Husband-Seventy three thousand,
nine hundred and eighty six, a, pit;
there are several family trees to hear
from yet.-Cleveland Plain dealer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
WESTERN SYSTEM,

Through Pullman Sleepers on Wash
lngton and Chattanooga Limited for
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia
n New York. And Pullman Sleeper
to Radford, Va, on afternoon train.
Close connection at Roanoke for Lynch
burg, Petersburg Norfolk & Richmond.
j. L. MILAN, 7. p. A., Knoxville; C. A.
BENscoTER, A. G. p. A., Knoxville.
WA. TURK, G.P.A., Washington, DC.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31
Four Big Succpssps-

Having the needed merit to more
than make good all the advertising
claimed for them, the following four
remedies have reached a phenomenal
sale. DIR. Kings New Discovery, fol
consumption, coughs and colds, each
to be guaranteed, Electric Bitters, the
great remedy for liver, stomach and
kidneys; Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the
best in the world, and DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill
All these remedies are guaranteed to
do just what is claimed for them, and
the dealer whose name is attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at Britton's drug store.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

You started to keep a diary, I be-
lieve?" yes" Going to keep it up?
mo. Nv decided it's easier to write an
autobiography ahead and then live up
to it.n
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifes the bloob and
strengthens the system.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or grippe. 25c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Toots How is it Tanks always puts
x. G. B. after his namep Banks-He
is a Keely Cure Backslider
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

He-You saw some old ruins while
in England, l presume? She-Yes in
deed, and one of them wanted to mar
ry me.-Brooklyn Life.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Judge-What's the charge against
this prisoner, officer? Oficer-Didn't
know he was loaded, your honor.-To.
merville Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-10-31

Inchley-I came within an ace of
making a fortune once. Miss Foote-
How was that? ~Inchley-The other
man had the ace.-Free Lance.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Croker's Successor. o T% S 4s6%S SM2 stassasS s2 %s% See Next Sunday Wor

cellar. as the others had been taken up
through the coal-hols.
Bcnson's life was saved In a most re-
markable manner
The mass OF debris covering his body
rested upon fallen beams, which pro-
tcctcd his body.
The beams had lodged Upon a pile OF
bricks in the cellar, just a few inches
above his body.
There was about a ton of debris, con-
sisting of bricks. broker beams and fur
niture. and a portion of the roof. which
the nremcn had to dig through before
Benson could be e%xtricated.
While the rcscuors were still at work
on the front of the building a man living
on Court street viewing the wreckage
from the rear heard n voice calling for
help.
The cries came from under a mass
of debris Weighing fifteen or twenty
tons on the northeast corner OF the
building.
The police were called and they began
tearing away the rubbish.
Then somebody gave the order to sus-
pend work. and n conversation was be-
bhl WIN lHt ma III " IllVs
His replies were very indistinct. tnd
he was understood TO say that there
were four men imprisoned near him.
Instead OF going to work and trying
to rescue the men, the police kept up
their inquiries for several minutes.
A sergeant from the Adams street sta
ton appeared on the scene, and ordered
the men to get to work clearing away
the debris.
Almost the entire available space In
the warehouse was filled at the time OF
the collapse with furniture, trunks and
household goods of all sorts, which had
been stored there since the fire.
one hour after the accident 1t was
reported that a man named Quintig, OF
365 Dean street, was among the missing
1t was supposed that he had been killed
The evening world., 1894-05-25
REAL WAR IN
COLORADO.
Miners Blow Up Two Shafts
and Scatter a Force Of
Armed Deputies,
many OFFICERS CAPTURED.
Strikers Strongly Intrenched
with Plenty of Powder
and Rations.
ILLINOIS TROOPS CALLED OUT.
Attack on ths Mining Offices al
Centralia--la Sale In
Peril.
tBy Associated Press.)

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. May 25.-
Mayor Whiting to-day received a tele-
phone message thai MINERS from Bull
Hill had surrounded We Independence
and Portland mines. and that a battle
was in progress.
A wagon load Of powder was
backed up against the shaft house OF
the Strong mine by strikers and ex-
ploded. Several men were in the shaft
house a short time before. Whether
they got out alive or not is not known.
All telephone wires leading INTO the
hills have been cut. and 1t is feared
the telegraph wires will go soon.
When the special train bearing 80
armed deputies reached Victor the depu-
ties were Immediately surrouded by 400
miners. A pitched battle ensued, in
which the deputies took refuge behind
were killed.
The deputies finally proceeded to the
Independence Mine and secured possess
sion. They are being besiesed by a
part OF the miners.
The Anna Lee shaft-house, as we'll
as the Strong. has been blown up.
A mob is now on the way to the Vic
tor end Pharmacist mines with the In
tention Of blowing up the shaft-houscs,
49, ..plt,h IL .in $500.
Summit mine.
Thomas H. Jones. one OF the two men
beaten by the miners yesterday, died
Of his injuries to-day. Under Sheriff
Brisba ne Is coming from Colorado
Springs and will deputize all the avail
III men as a force to fight the
strikers.
p. M.-Eightecn or twenty deputies,
who were scattered about in the cabins
below the Independence Mine, in Wilson
Creek, have Just surrendered to the
strikers. They were told that IL they
would quietly hand over their rifles and
side arms, they would not receive per-
ona injury, and after a conference the
deputies gave in.
They are now being marched to this
city under a strong guard via the town
OF Altman. Whether they will reach
this city in safety is an open question.
The guards that cameup from Denver
ere now somewhep<in the hills east OF
the Independence mine, while hunGrd:
OF miners armed with Winchester rife:
are patrolling the roads about the Vic
TOR to the west, south and north.
At the summit OF Bull Hill. but 5N
feet away from the Victor property. the
miners hav a barracks OF logs and brolS
IN rock. which Is supplied with loop
holes and ladders. Considerable ammu
milton is stored there, and also a guam
tity OF provisions.
Whole kegs OF blasting powder har'
been stored in the b%arricade, and Their
is no telling to what desperate extrem
the men may go.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
CLERK KEYSER A SUICIDE.
State Employee Found Dead In an
Albany Hotel.
(By ABsOclate1 Press.

ALBANY. May 25.-Charles f. keysHr.
an entry clerk in the state Comptrol!er's
office. was found dead in Keeicr's Hotel
at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Keyser
was appointed entry clerk last January,
and since he came to the city had COM
planned OF poor health. A month ago he
went to his home in HOrnellsville to rest
and receive medical attendance. lie re-
turned last Friday and soon after com
planned OF his Old trouble. He left the
Comptroller's office on Wednesday after
noon. saying that he was going to his
hotel to take n nap.
Yesterday afternoon the housekeeper
smelled gas and an investigation was
made, The door OF his room was forced
and he was found dead In bed. The gas
was turned on and the windows and
ransom closed so that the gas could not
escape. Keyser was thirty-fve years OF
age, and hal a wife living in Hornclls-
The evening world., 1894-05-25
QUIET AT UNIONTOWN.
Deputies Who Shot strikers to He
Charged with Murder.
(Bv Associated Press,

UNIONTOWN. Pa. May 25.--The
Washington Run plant, where the bloody
battle occurred Yesterday, is as quiet to-
strikers have not been neal the plant
since the trouble. and. moreover. have
not even had Il meeting.
The worknen did not return to work.
and. It Is said. they have transferred
their sympathy to the side of the strik-
ers as a result of yesterdays shooting.
The night was one of terror at. the
plant a report having been circulated
that 5000 men from the river district
We're marching on Sickle Hollow to
ayengc the death OF their comrades.
The inquest held by Squire Browneler.
OF Perry Township. on the four dead
strikers found the shooting justihable
and ~exonerated the deputies. Coroner
Batten. however, says the inquest was
unauthorized and without instructions
He has ordered Deputy Coroner Echard
to hold another inquest to-day and 10
make a thorough investigation.
The strike leaders say they will pre-
fer charges OF murder against the depu-
tinr
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SANDERS'S MEN TO GO FREE.
The General md Two Others VIII
Give Bonds.
DRY Associated Press.)

LEAVENwoRTH. Kan, May %
Gen" Sanders has received the follow
Ing telegram from his attorney. G.
Waters. at Topeka:
"District-Attorney Perry offers to let
the men go on their own recognizance
except Yourself. engineer and fireman.
for whom BOND will he given. What do
you say"
anders said he would accept the COM
promise and would so wire his attorney.
Then he went to the camp and adj
dressed the army. The men gave vent
To their feelings by cheering Justify.
Sanders saws his men will leave here
before next Monday, and march to
Kansas. where they expect tr%ansporta-
ton
Sanders and his engineer and fireman
will not be tried until September, and
the army will be free to go to Washing
ton or any other place.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
FOUGHT FOR THE PRISONER.
-Four COnstRblos and n Policeman
TrIcd to Arrest Frank LIION.

Tie " hTTeSt FuhN htJVN
LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. May 25.-
There was n lively fight over n pris-
oner outside OF the Long Island City
Police Court this morning.
Frank Lijox. n Pole. of LEO Review ave-
nue.. was a%rraigned before Justice Duffy
on complaint of Herman Elinski, a sa-
loon-keeper. with whom the defendant
boarded. accused OF stealing two gold
watches from Elinski on the night of
March 10. AS the evidence was insult
Client the defendant was discharged.
AS Lijox started to leave the court
room four constables and Court Oficer
Kelly Intercepted him. and said they
had warrants for his arrest. The con-
stables were John p. Krebel, OF College
Point; James Smith. of Flushing: Henry
Sibcn, and Robert Williams. of College
Point.
The five officers all claimed L.ijox as
their prisoner, and when they attempt
ed to lake him IA lively scrimmage oc-
Cured. The officers all pulled out hand
cuffs and tried to put them on the
prisoner. who was pulled about until his
coat was nearly torn off his back: LijoX
became very much excited and called
Court officer Kelly and Constable
Siben finally seized Lijox and hurried
him to the District-Attorney's office.
They would not say on what charge
they had arrested lin. The prisoner
was locked in a room In the District.
District Attorney Noble arrived.
one OF the warrants charged him with
murder. The others were for robbery
and other offenses.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
DO|NGs OF The ATHLETES.
Sanger and Tyler in the Waltham
Tournament.
Three Hundred and FIFTY Entries
for tho Jersey Events.

The entries for the great cycling tourna-
ment to be held at Wal,ham. Mass. Me
mortal Day are all in, and the list con-
tains the names OF some Of the swiftest
flyers in the racing circle. For Class B
there are Walter Sanger. Harry Tyler.
George Taylor and Donnell. or the latter
rider very little is known hereabouts. but
rumor has 1t that he Is very fast. In the
mile handicap. Class b, Tyler will pace
Sanger in an effort to break the worlds
record for a mile in competition, after
which Tyler will have n go at the mile
record with PAGERS. There are upward
Of Is men entered for Class A events.
these representing some of the best local
talent.
More than three hundred and nifty en-.
tries have been filed for the annual
Spring games of the New Jersey. Ath-
letic Club, scheduled for Memorial Day
at Bergen Point. This meeting viii
of college, and club athletes eyer seen
at single set OF games. With Har-
yaI Yale. University Of PennsSlyanla.
scented, and all the, leading athletic
clubs contributing, there should be no
lack OF excitement over the finishes N
the rack events. The collegians viii
'pilll LOG tt lllN ~ u
legiate championships OF tomorrow, and
II will be interesting to compare their
form with that shown by the ciubmen.
Harvard. Yale, university Of Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia will. start teams in
the one relay race. Each team will he
made up of four fast quarter-mile run
ners. It will probably be the hottest
race of its kim ever seen in this coun-
try. There will be an interesting ath-
letic programme. a lacrosse match,
Crescent VS.. Stevens. and q. baseball
match. n. ]. a. C. VS.. the New York
Law School. The Club will have &C:
part of the field nearest the clubhouse
will be reserved for carriages. Cham
pion Day is in fine form for the three
mile run, and no doubt he will come
very close to his own record.
Knoxville yesterday. and to-day and to-
morrow will be devoted to live bird
shooting. The work for the three days
has been phenomenal. and the big win
winners Of yesterday were: RolioHelkes
Dayton. o.. 95.l5. per cent: ]: Gay, Pin
Grove. Ky; and Ed. Rike, Dayton, o.,
Washington. p. c., and Frank Parmiee,
2%"ss: S Sssf hRsgg rs sf%ti e zach =;
Eanis Tmlfor Ry.' us ans N n E., Nj Mio1 J; cl SsE:
land, n. j. $3.50 per cent. each: II. A,
B,rtlett. Buffalo and John Conner, Knox
Vile. 1890 per cent. each. In the contest
for the special prizes, or~1he highes,
Heikes; OF Dayton, came out with first
on $3.50 per cent; Gay, the twenty-year,
old snot from Kentucky. was second witt
sal+; R R,tS at th Pr N wlth s1t6 vI P5r ~ 90
and Rogers Van Glider, OF Knoxville,
sixth with 9l.73.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
NOT THROUGH WITH M'CLAVE
Con VIII Examine Him In Regard
to Police Pension Papers.

Con VIII Examine Him In Regard
to Police Pension Papers.
It appears that Lawyer John w. Goff,
counsel foi the Lexow Investigating
Committee. Is not through with the ex-
animation of Police Commissioner Nc
Clave.
Mr.. Gofr spent an hour and a half to-
day looking up some papers In possess
sion OF the Board OF Aldermen, which
would Indicate that Mr.. McClave will be
tackled on a new line OF inquiry.
The particular papers Mr.. Gof ex-
amined were the reports on the Police
Pension Fund. of which McClave is
Treasurer, for 1890 and 1891.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Golf
laid the foundation for the inquiry when
he asked McClave whether he eve used
tho none In tho Police Pension Fund
in his business.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
MlLBURN HANDICAPS.
". F. Murphy the Only Man to
Start from Scratch"
B%ensinger and Wells Get Forty-five
Seconds.
Sec ~
Full List of Entries and Prizes M
the Great Meet.

+. +. Prial. official Handicapped for this
district, League OF American Wheelmen,
has completed the allotment of handi-
caps to tn" l55 men entered In the Irv-
ington- Milburn 25-miie road race, which
is to be run On May 30. The start will
be made at II A. NJ, rain or shine. and
every promise is given Of n most inter-
esting contest. There were las entries
last year. and Carl Won Longerkc. OF
the Atalanta Wheclmen. Newark. y. j.,
proved the winner. starting from the
fve-minute mark. His time was III. Ism.
sis. The time prize was won by c. NJ.
Murphy. X. C. W.. who covered the
twenty-five miles in III. ION. los. Last
years time prize winner does not start
this year. but his brother, w. +. Muir
ply, will prove a worthy substitute. on
April l6 last he rode the distance in
practice in In. SIN. sos. over the Pros
pect Park course. Murphy will be the
only starter from scratch. The entries
and handicaps in detail are aa follows:
ENTRIES AND H~ANpIChPS.
Scratch.
W. r. Murphy, Kings County Wheelnen.
Forty-1ve Seconds.
John Bensinger. X. C. w: w. H. Wells. X
'it hlihu''
f.. l.. Blauyelt. Elizabeth A. C. Fred Hawiey.
One Minute Forty-nve Seconds.
a. e. Johnson, Bridgeport: Mont Scott. New
Two Minutca.
George W. Conn. Atlanta W r. q. MELON
nald, X C. W. +. II. Marriott. South End w. {:
l.. Geyler, Century W 7. Walsh, bridgeport.
Two Minutes Thirty Seconds.
A.. sturtaman, Brooklyn, NJ. II. Phillips. X.
Two Minutes rorty-hve Seconds.
c. Church. Chester. Pa.
Three Minutes Forty-Hve Seconds.
Three Minutes Fifteen Seconds,
Charles W. Krck. Penn W; S. W. Merrihew.
three Mlute- Thirty Seconds.
J. n. Pearson, viusland; L, H. Pyle. Whining
ton; Aslier Atkinson. New Brunswick, n. J.
Three Minutes Forty-nve Seconds.
l.; 2 Ic, rh!l,ips' \; C. W. ); W, W. psy,an1n
w. u. $. Paige, X. c. W.
Four Minutes.
W. T. Mllyeu. Philadelphia; Horace A. Allen,
hsbury Park; A. IL. barnett, Elizabeth W; r
NJ. D%ampman, Philadelphia.
Four Minutes Thirty Seconds,
J. Estorlet, Philadelphia; Charles x: ellison,
Pittsburg 4. g.; c. stephens. X. c. W.; c. A.
Elliott. Wilmington.
Five Minutes.
Charles II. Rydell, Crescent W. G.. A. Fox
MacMahon Tourist W. Paterson, william Hall
VISA hicksn W.
Five minutes thirty seconds.
Il; M, Cole, x; C.: W y Wi'er1, X; C. ",
celslor u. C.. Fred Rennetord Chester, Ia,
Six minutes,
W. L. Darmer. Jersey city; II. Hawthorne
Newark J W. Judge, R. W y, } BALDWIN
W, ". Evans. Il, Y. \, C.; {. j. Iven, Roches
ter; W. II. Roberts, 4. c. ", George Tonkin
K, G. W; G. " Young, X. c W G. p
The evening world., 1894-05-25
Groans of the Imprisoned Men
Audible to Those Res
cuing Them.
1T WAS A STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
Partly Destroyed by Fire Som,
Weeks Ago, II Was
Being Repaired.

A portion of Latimer's old storage
warehouse, OF the north side OF Atlantic
avenue, zeal Court street, Brooklyn,
collapsed at go o'clock his afternoon,
who had been at work making repairs
in the building.
One man was killed outright, half a
dozen others were pulled out OF the de-
pris by the firemen and policemen who
had been called to the scene by fire
alarms, and at least half a dozen other
workmen are believed to lie imprisoned
under the heavy timbers and bricks.
The groans and cries OF the imprisoned
men We're for a time plainly audible to
those working to dig them out.
The man who was killed outright was
Emil Erickson. OF 35S Atlantic avenue.
He was a Trainer by occupation. and
had been at work on the fourth floor of
! the building.
He n hurled to the street and
crushed TO death against a stone car
rage block.
I.atimer's building covered the lots
pol -2o3 Atlantic avenu Six weeks ago
1t was partially Quilted by fire. After n
settlement was effected with the in
suranco comnunies work was ber,n
putting the building into repair.
The "a rnen,.r work was g,yer N NJ
Peterson NJ a., Dean street and .Iohn.
son Pros NJ 20, prosnec, ,venue were
engaged 10 Law n concrete floor in the
caIiar
The work was prorressInr rani1,v
To-day ,hsrs ware six concrete LAYERS
IN the cellar and a. many cornenters
distrihut.d ,bou, tho b,,,d,ng when m.
cr,sh oomo
Tna d., v.,,,n ,,. ,,, in
ns,I,,g aarra. na. 600 m,r,,as h.,,r.
~ hnI,,I.. ,a,
H., I.., .tao, ,., 49, ..,
nail 49, ,ha .amn. hI,,naI ha,mu
ara, hr,ors s.m 49,, uo s,nn,an ,,or,
80. 800 u.,n a,,
49,. 80. sa,, 49,.
.,.,. a ~, mIas,a n,ar
,I.I
90. u, 80
.,n. ,,a Sr,a,, oa,,. ruina MR.
80 Vs., .a, - -
- go 49, 80, 49,.
s,r,o,r, 1aI,nsaa
~ p.iohar -, 81. rorr ,s,o,, ro,
oa, uo.,no u.ho ,os no,stnn In,
r,edio t.Iy sent In on alarm for the fire.
,na, ond oa,oroI o,n,lorcos rora
called
VI, oro,,a o,,.red and tim -umo-
snraod ,,o, oyorvbody In tho hu,ding Ind
hoon INA
Tho 6rst dsnpi,a nous that anvhoav
,.L h..n tnIeI c,me with the dis
coverv a, Er,ckson,s bodv He vos
found ,o mm.d down on the sidewalk
hn,ween n c,rr,,cc block and n nile
az debris
He had been AT work on the fourth
aoor and fell with th. building 70 his
death.
II was fen minutes after the Hremen
arrived before his hodv was discovered
,nd In tho m.sn ,ima &, 60 ro,or,ed
The evening world., 1894-05-25
PROVIDENCE BROKER ALLIED.
ny n Pistol Which n Companion
Was Handing 10 Him.
nv AsEoelAted Press.l

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May S.-In the
Board OF Trade Building to-day Richard
Mercer was accidentally shot and killed
by a pistol which David C. Randall was
passing to him.
The ball went through Randalrs left
hand and into MERGERS abdomen.
Mercer was q member OF the firm OF
Mercer Bros. cotton brokers.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
SHOT LOVER, SPARED WIFE.
Dallas Merchant Kills the Man
Who Invaded His Home.
tBy Associated Pross.)

DALLAS. Tex, May 2j,-J. Arm
strong, a prominent architect, was ia
tally shot this morning by Jacob Fingers,
a merchant. who discovered him In Mrs.
Engers's room.
Mrs. Fingers begged for her life and
her husband spared her. Fingers is In
iaI
The evening world., 1894-05-25
MASSEY HELD FOR MURDER.
Evidence Tends to Show He Killed
Lizzie Holloway.

BORDENTOWN. N. j.. May 2d-Will-
lam Massey was held by the Coroner's
jury his afternoon for the murder of
Lizzie Holloway. Several witnesses
were examined. Their testimony. with
the facts already published by 1.-THE
Evening World,' tended to show hat
Massey was guilty of the crime.
Massey was committed 20 the Burling-
ton Jail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. The funeral of the muir
dered girl will be held at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-05-25

Tho weather forecast for the t~hirty-Slr hours
ending Q A. N. tomorrow Il as follows Gensr-
ally fair. stationary temperature. southweS,erly
winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours. as In
dieated by the thermometer at PeTry's phar.
. A NJ. sac A. NJ. $40 A. NJ. s1iia NJ. G
The evening world., 1894-05-25
THREE NEW PARKS.
steps to lie Taken 10 Acquire the
Land for Them.

Corporation Counsel Clark to-day gave
notice hat he would institute proceed
ing the second week in June to acquire
tho lands for 81. Nicholas, Colonial and
and Fort Washington Parks, authorized
by the last Legislature, He will also
take steps 10 acquire the lands along
the water front Of Riverside Park for
park purposes.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
ILLINOIS MILITIA CALLED.
Assault by finer ut CcntrnIia--Ln
Sale in Dancer.
10y Associated Press.)

CENTRALIA, H.. May 2j.-Desplte
their defeat and the capture of a quarter
of their number yesterday. in odin. the
Duquoin miners made another attack on
the Centralia miners before dawn to-
day. Just about 3 o'clock about nifty
OF the strikers crept steaithily to the
mines. which had been left lightly
guarded In the belief that any attack.
n made. would b on the armory, where
The evening world., 1894-05-25
GAYNnR NOT READY.
VIII Probably Hand in the Race
Track Decision Tomorrow.

Justice Gaynor, OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. will probably hand down his
decision in the De Lacy-Dwyer case to-
morrow.
1t was expected that a decision would
be given to-day, and a large crowd OF
turf followers waited around the court
house all Morning. Justice Gaynor was
In the Circuit Court ali dSH, however,
and did not have time TO giv3fehe matter
his attention. 4
The evening world., 1894-05-25
READY AT TRAvER'S ISLAND.
". Y. A.. G. TO Fake Possession of
the Country House To-Morrow.

The formal annual opening OF the
home OF the New York Athletic
Club, at Travers's Island, Will take
place tomorrow. In the afternoon a
game OF baseball will be played, and In
the evening the Mercury footers will
hold n smoking concert In the cafe OF
the spacious clubhouse.
The evening world., 1894-05-25
~ 200, 900 worlds Fair Suit.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Suit for 81, 900. 900
damages was beaun in the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon by the
French Republic against the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. The litigation
grows out of the French Governments
claim for damages % the goods OF French
subjects injured during the Manufactur-
ers' Building FIRE,