davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
BYa RITZ.

The people are always ready to patronize
an Institution Which deals kindly aud
iusily with fhem 1t has thiriy-four
miles Of road in this county, and paid
last year In county taxes 500.
PRICES or LAND, TAXATrON,Erc
Good land may yet be obtained In this
county at very reasonable prices. rang
ing from SO to S25 per acre for improved.
and from 81 TO So FOR unimproved land,
There Is certainly Il fine opportunity still
offered here for profitable investment.
1t will be u miracle il these lands do
not rapidly rise in value in the next
twelve months to come.
The rate of county tax on the 800
yauation is II cents. The bonded indebt-
eduess Vi the country is StJU.vuu, cApeud-
ed mainly IN the erection Of valuable pub
he brl n-s No other debt exists
To give m ideN of the increase of
wealth in this county, it may be stated
th0f iu .s u" tfN rllls
alton Of S2,903,54G; in 1890. Sj,T70,0S2,
aud the assessed valuation now is 81
10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

A VEST POCKET
remedy - DR.. piercO's
Pleasant Pcll0ss Put up
IA little glass vial1, handy
and convenient. Sealed,
too, so that you know
they're always fresh and
nlinble, unlike the ordi.
nary pills IA wooden or
pasieboard boxes.
Thcres nothing In thu
way OF pills AZ small or as
easy TO take as these littlo
pellcts. There's nothing
30 easy md natural in ac-
tiDn-nothnw thst can 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24
HrNnERsoN y srREETNIAN.

Ace. no man in the county stands higher
than John H. Beckett
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-24

Detroit. Mich. Jan. %. Hon. C. II
phhh leading citizen. who IL worth
n'' 'AAlions, died this morning. aged 81.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
MISS POLLARD SILENT.
She HID Nothing TO Say About MIR.
ureckfnridge's Chances.

Miss Madeline Pollard, who Is living at
7 East Thirty -flrst street under the name
OF Mrs. Higgins, was called upon to-day
by an Evening World reporter for an
expression Of her views regarding Col
Breckinridges chances OF winning in the
primary elections in his district. In Ken
lucky. to-day.
Miss Pollard declined to see the re-
porter. AMI In reply TO a note sent up to
her she wrote that for the present she
had given up the idea OF going on the
stage.
She ignored the questions regarding
Col Breckinridge's chances, and begged
to be excused from further Inquiries.
In regard to Miss Pollards present
abandonment OF her intention OF going
on the stage, IL is stated that her man
ager, Mr. Roberts. endeavored to dis
suade her from casting away her OPP
portunities for n successful career, but
she was firm In her determination and
would not he persuaded.
The reason she gave for giving up her
intention to star was that sufficient
pains had not been taken to coach her
In her part.
She did not propose. she said, to make
idle or vicious curiosity
Having no present hope OF career on
the stage. Miss Pollard has decided to
take shy at literature, and II Is said
has begun work on book.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
DEATH RATE DECREASING.
Mortality Growing Less In the
Tenement-House District.

DR., Roger Tracy, Deputy Registrar of
Vital statistics OF the Health Depart
ment. In a report made to-day says that
the average mortality is apparently less
among the tenement house population
than in the entire city. The death rate
In tenement houses Is smaller than in
any OF the European cities. Tenement
houses include those holding more than
three families, fashionable apartment
houses not being included
The death rate among the Russian and
Polish population is lower than II is
among the Italians, who die at the rate
OF ten In every loo. This is accounted
for by the frugality and abstemious hab-
Its and regular mode OF living observed
by the former Pneumonia IL preva-
lent disease among the Italians, and is
one OF the chief causes Of the high death
rate among tlem. Their death rate Is
greater than the general average, and II
thereby increases the general rate.
The death rate among children under
five years is 1864. In the Italian and
negro quarters OF the Eighth Ward the
death rate for pneumonia Is 100 per cent,
above the general average for the same
disease.
Chinese die principally from phthisis.
which seems to be hereditary among
them. There Is said TO have been o
marked decrease In the death rate in
tenement house districts during the past
few years.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

day. This train was chartered by the
owens party, and filled with owens men
over two hundred of them. Friends of
other candidates went on regular trains.
The special will return to Latonia at
p. NJ. to-day.
A special dated at Frankfort. 10 A.
NJ, says: THE election is proceeding
quietly. The Breckinridge men are not
taking advantage OF the pledging of
voters. according to the rule adopted by
the District Committee last Saturday.
because of Judge Cantrilrs Injunction
restraining them from so doing. 1t Is
thought this will prevent all the trouble
heretofore anticipated. The women are
holding prayer meetings and making
themselves potent factors otherwise
against Col. breckenridge"
VERSAILLES. Ky, Sept. l5.-Out In
the Haywood neighborhood, Ave miles
northeast of here. there was a pitched
battle this morning between eighteen
or twenty Breckenridge and Owens men.
the result of discussion of the out
look. during which @. w. Gillespie, a
Brecklnridge man, was stabbed twice
with n dirk knife Just above the heart
and in the back, dangerously woundins
him.
1t was impossible to find out who did
the cutting, every one of the participants
In the fight becoming as mum as an oys-
ter. The wounded man says he is COM
Ing to Versailles. Ito vote for Bill
Breckenridge" II 1t kills him. The ply
stefan who dressed his wounds says
that he will die II he persists In carry
ingj out his declaration.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

b bi,, Watson. George Massey, George D.
T. Pinckney, F. Vilmar. Il. c. Roosevelt,
NJ ~, w. .ol Bronson T,, W; K. Gilleatt; w; g.
frank o. Roe. ]. Il. ,Curran, Seth =.
G. Kno6loch, +. f. Haubold Arthur W.
Rider, J; Lowerre. Col George C.: Ed
Stearns.
The morning summaries:
y iOo,Yard SWIMMING Race Won by 4. 7.
pasns r0 Ga ssSona Timsis g. g.
e P 4. c; after a close sTassis with ",
lock coiedonlsn 4. C. Phade iP third. N0'-
The Ho-yard swimming race was
called at o'clock, with six contestants
lead at the start and set the pace all
the way. He increasd his lead on the
homestretch and won easily In I'm. PAS,
With Carey second, and George A.
Of the CALIFORNIAN Club. pressing him
closely. This time was minute behind
The trials ! the Toward dash were
the first heat. which was won by c.. T,
Bockholz, Bank Clerks A. A, Fliladel-
phia, in 10 2-5s. who was one yard ahead
OF Frank H.; Bigelow, of the Worcester
Yale sprinter, were not placed.
The second heat was won by Tommy
ahead Of e. W. seld II ~ n oS j. Ave- ya'o'
J., The race was fine one and was won
Y. A. c.. who took the lead soon after
the start and increased It to the finish.
The time. / min. IS AS Sec, was remark
ably fast being only one and three fifths
seconds behind the worlds record. G..
G. Hollander. p. A. c., was second, three
yards ahead of Mclaughlin Worcester
A. c.. Judging from Kilpatrick's form,
he could have easily have done the dis
lance In two seconds better.
The final of the 110-yards was easily
won by Lee, who forged ahead at the
start and was four yards ahead of
the Pennsylvanian. was third, foot be-
hind Solder
There We're only three entries for the
mile walk. Sam Liebgold, Pastime A..
e.; Thomas ketson, y; Y; A, e, and
won easily, in the fast time Of $3.50, al
though Letson made a fine squirt at the
finish and came in only two yards be-
hind. Liebgold,'s time at the half was
400 2-5. He led all the way after the
first 100 yards,
The evening world., 1894-09-15
HASN'T GOT HER JEWELS YET,
But Miss Morris Comes to an Agree.
ment with PawnbrOkers.

Miss Pauline Morris, Of 251 West
Thirty-ninth street, who claims she was
robbed of tewelry valued at several
hundred dollars, and who has been
brokers by the name Of Simpson, was
In Jefferson Market Court again to-day.
Her counsel. Lawyer Mcclellan, and
pawnbrokers, have agreed that the
jewelry shall be delivered to the Sheriff
or to Miss Morris, she to give bonds to
produce 1t in a civil court when suit
of replevn is brought against her by
the pawnbrokers.
Miss Morris had her bondsmen in
court, but the evidence of theft was
not satisfactory to Justice Voorhls, and
the case was adjourned until Thursday
next, when she is to have several wit
nesses present.
The Jewels are now in the temporary
custody of Chief Clerk Farley.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
CYCLISTS BIG MEET.
A Great Crowd Views the Racing
at Manhattan Field.
Barnett Captures the Mile Handicap
for Class B Riders.
Scratch Men In that Event Did Not
Have q Chance.
Special to The Evening world.)

Special to The Evening WOrld.)
MANHATTAN FIELD. NEW YORK,
Sept. ia perfect track and a goodly
crowd of cycle enthusiasts, filling grand
stand and bleacheries. served to put
ginger without limit into the meet of
the Harlem Wheelmen at Manhattan
Field this afternoon. The programme
offered was first-class and was thor
oughly appreciated by the crowd.
There were several events which had
been looked forward to by New York
wheelmen. One was a special one-mile
novice race for medal. The open
half mile was another race which ex,
cited enthusiasm. A gold watch and
chain was the prize, and several we'll
known wheelmen took part.
The first event was the novice race.
colt in 2i2 IS. with sylvester vreeland
second.
s. c. Cox won the second heat by
sprinting in the homestretch in 25. r.
Il. Cortland was close behind the winner.
The third heat was close one be-
tween Joseph c. Barth and Tony Senno.
Barth crossed the line a few inches
s shfaa Of T,S ssnIS and was given the de-
r. Thompson in 2.+6 rs.
The min and last heat was won IN
hon was second. Time-2S3 ID.
The half-mile open race was divided
into three heats and final The heats
we're run as follows
First Heat A. NAssl. Riverside wheelmen.
nrst Time-ll2.
Second T'.!mwo9 Sy W A H.'0s.a Riverside
Third Heatnwon By y A heemer' Greenwich
one Mile Handicap. Class b. resulted
in spirited contest 1t was won BY
A. II. barnett. Crescent Wheelman, 100
Yards in Iii l-5 f. 4, McDlffes Maiden
Wheelmen. 80 yards second. Raymond
Mcdonald, Riverside Wheelmen. 40
yards. third.
one mile. handicap: class A. hrst heat
Won by william A. Brown, Riverside wheemsn.
10 yards In 2.26 2-B; Thomas J. Bell, no club,
1870 yards second. z A. Bonnger Riverside
Second Heat. f. Doup. Liberty
Wheelmen, first George Il. Cobb Har-
lem Wheelmen, second; Fred A. Nagel,
Riverside Whcelmen. third; Charles w.
Dyer, Greenwich Wheelmen, fourth.
Time-22i.
Third Heat-Charles Granger River
side Wheelmen, first; J; 4. Prescott,
Tarryt town Cycling Association, second;
Oscar Hedstrom, no club, third; James
". Tiltord. Riverside Wheelmen. fourth.
Tlme-2.N 2-5.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
DOROTHY FINISHES FIRST.
Leads the "1-Footers in the Larch
mont Regattas Special.

tSpeclhl 10 Inc Evening WOriu.1
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB, N. Y,
Sept. 15.-The yachts entered in the
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta started
before noon with a light southwest
breeze. The schooners and sloops crossed
the line with booms broad off to port
and balloon jibtopsails pulling. well.
They got away in this order: Elmer
aid, Ariel. Loyal, Atlantic, Dagmar, Ell
sic Marie and Via tor. Ariel crossed a
latter five minutes after the start was
we'll in the lead.
Course was chosen by the Regatta
CSm mi IL around the can as buoy;
the finish. Distance, 80 S-S miles.
At 1l;45 the gun for sloops was fired;
few seconds. OF the smaller craft,
Pyxie got away first, then Madrine.
Wasp and Gloriana sailed a 27-mile
course, and Pyxie and Madrine twenty
miles
Shamrock stuck on the ways at New
port, and could not start for the race
with Elsie Marie.
ll.5j, and all got away in bunch, close
hauled on the starboard tack. Houri,
Naquero and Flirt did not start The
starters were Minnetonka. Blonde and
and Celia, in that order.
The cup for which the schooners COM
peted to-day ID one of the handsomest
trophies ever offered by club. 1t Is of
solid silver, in the shape of an urn.
standing twentyfour inches high.
The twenty-one-foot yachts fin
ished in this order Dorothy. 1850;
1902 90; Hoodoo, 3.03.3O: Blonde and Bru-
nette, 3.03,iO; Skimmang, S.0S.5O; Maysie,
304.0O.
Hoodoo and Blond and Brunette had a
private match on for a $50 cup. Hoodoo
won. This was the last race of the Sc
ries for the Larchmont Cup. The Va
quero has won 1t, with Houri second and
Dorothy third
The evening world., 1894-09-15
THINKS HE WAS DRUGGED.
Chicago Man Lost His Watch, Money
md Ticket.

Abraham Pollock business man. OF
1851 Madison street. Chicago, was ar
raigned in Jefferson Market Court. this
morning, charged with intoxication.
When Pollock came here Friday night
and bought a ticket for Europe, he had
$40 and a gold watch and chain. Last
night he met young man In a saloon
on West street. The stranger said he
was going to Europe too and they had
several rounds Then Pollock became
dazed and thinks the young man gave
him Knockout drops"
Pollock was found last night on a
stoop at the corner OF Christopher aENe
the ticket for Europe and his money
We're gone. He was fined So, which he
wasunable to pay.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
COL. RUPERT BUYS SPORT
Other ThorouRhbrcds Sold In the
GrHvesend Paddock.
Especial TO The Evening w0rldD

Especial TO The Evening wnrld)
RACE TRACK, GRANESEND, Sept.
15.-A sale OF thorougbreds, consigned
from the stables of Gilpin & Taylor, the
Camden Stables, Manhattan Stables, NJ.
f.. Dwyer and others, were sold In the
paddock of the Gravesend track, be-
ginning at l1.3o o'clock to-day.
Owing to the fact that Ally Lakeland
had been ruled off, the horses originally
put in the catalogue by him were not
sold.
The horses from the Camden stables
under peculiar conditions. They were
first sold singly and then collectively:
They brought total OF $3.50 when sold
separately, but when sold collectively
no advance was made upon the total,
and the sales stood. the horses going to
individual bidders.
Just after the horses We're sold w, b;
Sink SIM who bought philomena hand and
were liable to forfeits amounting to
sl,435 He had bought Philomena for
$3.50 and Valkyrie for $1,000. He re-
s, coo and the latter for $500
1t Is understood that j. a. Gray was
acting for w. Gilpin, and bought in a
number of the horses for him.
Sport was the choice OF the. lot. After
spirited bidding he went to Col. j.. Rup-
pert for a. 600. The sale was conducted
by Tattersall's, =. &. Kidd doing the
auctioneering. The horses sold as fol-
lows:
Sport. oh. c., T. by winfred-souci; J. Rupert,
Avon. oh. c.. 8. by stratford-Gem p. McDer-
Golden Valley. b. l.. 3. by RayOn d'oF J. A.
Vent. CHI c.. D. by ventllstort j. A. Gray. $3.50.
Tom Moore. b, c.. .. by The Bsrd-Tsra; J. A.
Phiomena, oh. e.. by Himyar-Last Ban; W.
b. Sink. 1900
ysltySs br s,a: ;s5 By Van au'rd-L'dy Au't-
Louis oustorre b. c.. 2, by Hmyar-ouinchyi
W, n. Sink. $500
kentucky LADY Lady b., ;; f. j. by Macpun-Miss
Ns Mark Time g. '''y by Post ouard-r..os.
W. J. Rogers, $7b
Deverish ch. c., by Blshop-Hop; W. J. Roche.
$40.
Minister, b; c.. .. by BishOp-dlen Hop; e. C.
Robusta. b: T.. 4 by FOrrester-BOunce: p.
He S.H,on 3 ssoS e. Bramb'e-RO'a buokden; P
Amsterdam, b; c. ., by Inspector B-Pretense
J. ]. Carroll. $500.
Metropolis. Oh. c.. 2. by Iroquois-Tambourtns
@. Strauss, 1850.
Sharon, Dr. c.. 2. by Iroquo!s-Pinsfore; J
Taylor, $50.
His Grace. eh: G. g. by Eolus-Lady Grace; J.
e. Mcdonald, 1s25
AdaIus b c., q by chara1us-Ada Belle: }.
Anna Belle. oh. T.. 3. by sensation-Ann; P.
Pfenerling 5000
Siberia, b. Z. D. by Miser or Exiie-shAmroek;
r. Carrard $3.50.
b. g. O. by spendthrift-Bologna; NJ Clancy.
Parvenue, b. g.. s. uncas-Necromancy; Col.
Rupert. $3.50.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Especial to The Evening Worldly


TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y. Sept. 49,
The seventh annual championship games
of the Amateur Athlethic Union were
held at the grounds of the New Yorw
Athletic Club at Travers Island this
afternoon. The early indications were
that the contests would be the most In
teresting which have ever been given by
the present organization.
Although the rain OF last night had
somewhat interfered with the track. 1t
had dried out rapidly during the morn
Ing, and at noon was in fairly good
condition. The entries for the thirty
three events on the programme num-
bered 165. and included the crack ath-
letes from every part Of the United
States and Canada. so that the pros
pect was very favorable for a record
breaking day.
In fact, in the preliminary contests Of
the morning. the record in the l0o-yard
swimming race was smashed by A. T.
Kenney, of Philadelphia, whose time
was I'm. 3-5s., beating the worlds rec
ord of LIP, held in England. P. Cary,
Pastime A. c., finished second in this
race, lowering the American record to
LIZ l-5. The SS0-yard swim was. won by
Cary, also sma ASKING the record, in 15.3 SO,
80 seconds better than previous Amer
iean performances. W. c.. Douglas. n.
\. A. G., was second, and Harry Kol-
lock, Philadelphia, third.
Every preparation had been made for
the success of the games by the officials
handsome grounds were in splendid
trim. The officers of the day were
Referee, William b: Curtis. n. Y. A. c.
judges. barlow S; Weeks, J, H. Booth,
Mcmillan Nc, J: H. Stewart. Howard Perry,
Julius Julius Harder, James +. Sullivan;
imWSEs snd Robert T, stoli ! H Abel, u F.
Mapes, W. o. P. Dodds; marshal, John
7. Fisher; referee OF cycling, ]. G.
G iIdao clerk Of course. John Dixon
taEs OF w Taknf F. R sa%Hs C. Austin
The committee in charge of the games
we're: James G. Sullivan. J. Harder
q. A W. Bea ls and F. H; Perry.
ietic clubs represented in the entries
We're; The Boston A. a. the Pastlmes
raeus Ne%post su C. Montreal 4 pA Asy
al srinhhliIaadephia; Caledonian Club, Phil
chinpanala XAVIER a. c., Nautilus b. C.
t anoSsss 4 A. Worcester A: G.. Chat
schad Heid and track games were not
tb the brned1 to begin until 3 o'clock, but
Will WE p sod yerandas of the clubhouse were
of Whrn, "I'H HeSts, a large proportion
sport began '' '"N
M me weather had ben threatening al
the morning, but early in the Afternoon
c cue clouds began to break, and the sur
zane zane out bright and warm. Among n,
pwbu n nt patrons of amateur sport.
w wau were noted in the crowds present
C Cese: A. A. Jordan, Casper Whitney, b
Swan John b. Anderson, William ]
SIMsn: n. A. Jaehne w. Leonard May
Fre5u s H L. Docharty, w. H. Bavier
VII tortmeyer, Charley White, Jane,
oS' Jennings S. Cox, Col. Thoma!
The evening world., 1894-09-15
NEGLECTED. HER INFANT.
Drunken Mrs. Jordan Sent to the
Island.

Agent Barclay, of the Gerry Society.
saw a drunken woman at Twenty-ninth
street and Tenth avenue, last night.
She was carrying a six weeks old infant.
Barclay followed her to her home, So
West Twenty ninth street. where he A.
rested her. She was Bridget Jordan, the
wife OF Edward Jordan. a coal cart
driver.
WAS charged by her husband with being
habitual drunkard and with disor-
derby conduct. Justice Voorhis sent her
to the island for two months. The BABY
had been sadly neglected by Its mother
and was greatly emaciated.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
THE BOY-GIRL A Thief?
Mrs. O'Hnra Says He Stole Clothing
and $15 In Money.

Mrs. O'Hara- OF Franklin avenue and
Brevoort place, called at the Brooklyn
Truant Home to-day and Identified
Harry Graener, the sixteen-year-old
boy, who has worn girls clothes all his
life, as a servant she had employed on
Aug. /.
Graener was employed as waitress
by Mrs. O'Hara- When he left her EN-
pioy. she says. he took with him clothes
valued at 800 and SIS in cash.
At that time Mrs. O'Hara said she had
no suspicion that her pretty servant
girl was a boy"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
PEARY PARTY RETURNS.
and Two Comrades SIM
I'm the North.
By Associated Press.

ST. JOHNS. n. f., Sept l5.-The
Peary expedition returned here this af-
ternoon.
plIshed. owing TO the frIghtful weather
Several members OF the party have
been frost bitten, but all are alive.
Lieut.. Peary and two others have re-
manned North.
Mrs Peary, her baby and the other
members OF the party have returned
here.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BUFFALO ROAD RACE.
Mixed Classes of Riders Ride for
Fifty-Mile Championship.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 15.-At 23O
this afternoon four teams. representing
the leading clubs and fastest wheelmen
in the city, started on the fifty-mile
Trophy
Both class A and b riders entered,
among them being Louis and Charlie
man, Eddie Leonert and other record
The evening world., 1894-09-15
DOCTOR SHOT A BURGLAR.
One of the Gang That Blew Open
the Clinton station Safe.

CLINTON. Conn. Sept. l5.-Early this
morning burglars broke into the station
OF the Consolidate road here and blew
open the safe The explosion awakened
the nelghbors. and DIR. Reynolds got up
to Investigate.
The burglars ordered. him into the
house with their pistols, but he fired at
them through a window and wounded
one. Both escaped, but without booty.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LATONIA RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, LAToNIA. Sept. Is
The races here to-day resulted as fol-
lows:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile
won by Charm, 7 to 8 and to 8; Harry
Lyman place, 10 to l, second, and Sa-
nooz third. Time-l.l9.
The evening world., 1894-09-15

Lismore and Circular were the most
prominent when the flag ll,and they ran
head and head for furlong. Circular
then forged to the front, and made the
pace until the turn into the stretch was
reached, where he collapsed. Lismore
then went into the lead and remained
there to the end, winning in a gallop by
six lengths. Fagot ran third throughout
finishing two lengths behind Circular.
Time-1.35 a.
Second Race-Half a mile.--Won by
Judge Gleason, even and out; Canada
lack, to PAGE PLACE rT vas second e on and Way
Third Race-Seven furlongs.-Won by
Margery fiily, to and out; Contralto,
1 to 8 place, second, and wilkins third.
Time-lA 3-4
The evening world., 1894-09-15
SUSIE M'CULLAGH DEAD.
She Was the Daughter of the Late
Police Captain.

Miss Susie McCullagh. twenty-one'
daughter OF the late Police Capt John
II. McCullagh, died last nignt at her
home on Main street, Iryington:
Her death was caused by peritonitis'
The evening world., 1894-09-15
LISMORE, IN A GALLOP.
Captures the Opening Race from
Circular mt Maspeth.

IspecIaI 10 the Evening WOrId.J
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept.
ia large crowd journeyed to this
track to-day, notwithstanding that
Domino and Henry of Navarro were
to meet at Gravesend. Six races were
carded, and In one there were some good
sprinters entered. This was the handi-
cap at five and a half furlongs.
In the drawing for stands. four new
new books decided to go on, bringing
the number up to fourteen. The wealth
er was perfect, and the track in good
condition.
RIRST pACE
The evening world., 1894-09-15
INSPECTOR HEMINGWAY DEAD
New York immigration Omciai
Passes Away mt New Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Sept l5-Charles T,
Hemingway. Inspector OF immigration
at the Port OF New YORK, dled mere
fever.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
HENRY OF NAVARRO.

OF later.
Domino made the running up to the
stretch, where they got on even terms.
They were neck and neck when they
Strengthened out for home.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Alleged Badger Thieves Set Free

George and Dora Bryan. of 500 West Twenty
sixth street, werc discharged by Police Jus
tice voorhis in the jefferson Market Poiics
Court to-day on a charge OF working the badger
game on Dennis Sullivan. Of Is Thirteenth ave-
nue. Sullivan lost -
The evening world., 1894-09-15
some.hIns Choice on the Market.

BronN-Mnu0r.
At Bronxville station, Harlem RR adj dining
Mt. Vernon,
Lots and plots At lair prices
Bronx Manor Association. 1877 broadway, Sd
floor -
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Kenny Smashed Another Stand
ard in the l00-Yard
Swim,
MADE THE DISTANCE IN 1.0s 3.5.
Carey, the Pastime Man, Swan a
Half Mile in 1888, Also Es.
tablishing a New Figure.
NEW RECORDS MADE.

NEW RECORDS MADE.
100 I'd Swim--A. It. Kenny LOO 3-5
Worlds record.)
100 I'd Swim--T. Carey . 1121-5
american record)
$50 I'd Swim--T. Carey 10, 81
100 I'd Hurdles. Chase O15 3D.