davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Notified BY TAMMANY.
Candidates on tho County Ticket
Assemble and Accept.

The candidates named by the Tam
many County Convention were called to
the Union Square Hotel this afternoon
to be formally notified Of their selection.
All were on hand except Superior
Court Judge Charles II. Truax.
At 40 p. M. Civil Justice o'Gormar,
who nominated Nathan Straus for
Mayor, called the meeting to order. A
great many Tammany leaders were
present.
Judge O'Gorman appointed Police Com
missioner James j. Martin and j. i.
Carroll a committee to escort the can
didates to the foreground.
Nathan Straus was first called up and
notified. and he promptly accepted in a
short speech.
The other candidates were called up
in the order of their nomination and
duly notified. and all accepted
Nathan Strauss political headquarters
will be in the Union Square Hotel
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SPECIALS AT PARKWAY.
Maid Distances Her
Field In Straight Heats.

Especial to The Evening World)
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB, PARK
VILE, l.. J., oct. IA good crowd, in
GLIDING many ladies'. attended the second
days meeting OF the Parkway Driving
Club at this track to-day. The track
was in splendid condition and the
weather perfect for the sport.
The card was a good one and prom
ised fine sport. Besides two regular
trotting races, Minola, 2,22; Baron Rose,
2s 80. and Meta Pancoast, 800, all
started to break their records. Minola
was the first to try. but the best she
could do was to cover the mile in 227
Baron Rose also failed. going the route
Meta Pancoast was the only success
full one. With running mate she
trotted the mile in PA l-2. Had she
not broken in the backstretch she would
have beaten this time several seconds.
The first race was for trotters in the 2. 10
c:ass. purse $3.50. Eight horses faced the
starter, Of which Annie ID: sold for SO
resulted in an easy victory for Me
Laughlin Maid, VITO led from start to
:, Annie 4, ,., D, came with rush in the
leader Highland Girl was third. Cos
ter.ine, Mary Gibbons, Young Highland,
Grey, Matte H. and Bob also started.
Second Heat--Mc Laughlin Maid again
led all the way and won handly by two
lengths from Highland Girl, who was Il
half length before Annie d. Matte H.,
distamced. Time-2.3 81 IL
Third Heat.-McLaughlin Maid led all
the way and won the heat and race
easily. Annie ID. was second and Co.'S
terline third. Time-2. "a. Highland
Girl got third money.
Fourteen horses came to the post for
the 2.3O trot, purse $3.50. The pooling
was close. G II. selling for Sl2, Harry
T., Tom Scott and the field, $40 each.
First Heat-Vanity was in front when
the field got the word at the fourth at
tempt. She was never headed, winning
under the whip by two lengths. Dan
q. got UP in the last few strides and
beat Tom Scott neck for the place.
Charles Eddy. Harry T, Johnny
Thomas, Dora, Maud L., o. K, Patch
Alan. c. H.. Abbie, Meandor and Ro-
wena also started.
Second Heat.-Vanity led for half a
mile, when she broke. Harry T. then
went to the front and led the rest OF
the way, winning easily by three lengths
from Tom Scott who was length be-
fore Vanity. Time-2.29 l-2.
Third Heat.-Harry T. and Tom Scott
raced in front throughout, the former
winning by a length. G. II. was third.
Time-2.25 "a.
Fourth Heat-won by Tom Scott. C.
II. was second and Harry T. third,
Time-2.N.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
WOMEN'S BIG RALLY.
Association Hall Crowded with
Anti-Tammany Workers,
Ringing Address Made by Rev. Or.
Charles n. Parkhurst.
and nti-Sun'rngists, nc
Says, Should Unite In tho Work.

Association Hall, Twenty-third street
and Fourth avenue. was literally
crowded this afternoon with the women
who had been invited by Mrs. Josephine
Shaw Lowell to 10 battle against Tam
many Hall.
Rev. DIR. Parkhurst who had given the
first impetus to this woman's movement,
addressed the meeting.
He said that, although tickets OF invi-
tation had been sent out, this was done
not to slight anybody, but to insure a
gathering OF women representing every
cause. He said that no rivalry was in.
tended with other women's Anti-Tam-
many associations, and that, SO far as
he could learn. those other associat tons,
particularly the one In the Twenty third
Assembly District were well disposed
towards Mrs. Lowelrs rally.
What we must now have regard to-"
he said, ais primarily to purify this city
stewed. With the horrible state OF af-
fairs that exists all around us II seems
to me that every rightminded person.
intelligence. ought to take up arms
against the rotten organization that
holds the city in it's grasp. 1t - war
glorious struggle, no matter-l shall
speak it out freely-whether she be a
suffragist or anti-suffragist."
DR.. Parkhurst then gave a resume Of
the work he has been doing for the pu-
riication OF the city. and said that when
be first told the world that vice and
crime were protected here he was
laughed to scorn.
1T is just and proper" he said. "for
us to look up with respect and reverence
to persons in official authority. But when
those persons are a brood OF divek eepers,
ex-convicts. thieves and murderers, what
good can come from the contact into
which youth Is thrown with them
form With Mrs Lowell Mrs Parkhurst,
Mrs, James A. Scrymser, DR.. Emily
r. w. Glider, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander,
Mrs Charles Duggin, Mrs. J. II. Morse,
| Mrs. r. J. Cross, Mrs. Willard Parker,
| Mrs. Charles f. MacLean and Mrs.
George H. Putnam.
The meeting adjourned shortly after
| o'clock to reconvene at 2.30 next Fri.
day afternoon in Cooper Union.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
BEYER PUT ON TRIAL.
lie Arrested birdie King, Claiming
lie Was n Pnrkhurst Detective.

Gustavus A. Boyer, who was indicted
for attempting to extort money from
Birdie King the night OF Sept. 10, on the
plea that he was Parkhurst detective,
was tried to-day In the Court OF General
Sessions, Part l., before Judge Cowlng.
Beyers mother sat with him In court
during the trial He Is smooth-faced
youth, with bright red hair. freckles
and n cherubic expression.
He was defended by Lawyer Moss, OF
the Parkhurst Society. which would
seem to indicate that Boyer really was
Parkhurst detective when he arrested
Birdie King. and Is alleged to have taxi
en- bride from her.
Birdie King was the first witness. She
testified that Boyer had told her he was
Parkhurst detective, and demanded
$40 to let her go after he had taken her
- a hotel and arrested her.
Ruth Waters testified that Boyer had
threatened to arrest her. too. when she
met him and Birdie King on the night
he arrested Birdie.
Another young woman, evidently Of
the same type as Birdie and Ruth, sat
between Lawyer Moss and Boyer and
prompted the lawyer when he asked
the witnesses question:.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
PLUMBER WINS AT AQUEDUCT.
He Takes the Opening Event from
GRrnett Colt.
Especial to The WORLDLY


RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. iz.-
The largest crowd of the meeting at
tended the races here to-day. The card
was well filed and twelve boolsies drew
stands. The results were
First Race-Selling; four furlongs.-
Plunderer, Ito (Morris), got the best Of
a poor start and led to the wire, winning
by two open lengths. Garnett colt 1l5
(Ransom). was second, and Bickie, liz
o. Jones), third. Time-05i H.
Kelturno, Tootsey, Sentinel. Nelson @.
and Wilkens also ran.
Betting-Plunderer, 2 to l and to 10;
Garnett Colt, 6 to l and to /; Bickie,
Second Race-Selling; five furlongs.-
st. Ann got two lengths the best of q
poor start, but was passed at the head
OF the stretch by Frank McCool. Ill &C;
sloane), who won easily. st. Ann. l0I
Ransom). was second, and Gaelic, l07
(McDermotD, third: Time-1.oS;
Tom Brown, Or. Parkhurst, DO Know
Betting: Frank McCool, even and out;
St. Ann, 10 to and to /; Gaelic, to
Third Race-selling; Six furlongs.-To
a good start Half Breed, So (McDermotD
won by a neck, Blackwood, lA (Alford)
was second and Flushing, 80 (Stralghu
third. Time-l1s IA.
Betting SfIalf Breed, 7 to 1 and 2 to /;
Riaekw .s,sa 2 to and to s; Flushing
Fourth Race-selling; One mile.-Mir-
age. LOG (Morrisl won by half length.
Juliet, 8. &c. Donnelly) was second.
Judge Gleason, Gaiety. Lismore and
10 t to and q /; ioton. even third.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
DEBS ISSUES AN APPEAL.
Calls on All Railroad Men to Join
the A. Il. u.


CHICAGO. Oct. l2.-Eugene V. Debs
and the Directors of the American Rail-
way Union will to-day make an effort
to revive the organization. They will
also endeavor to form a universal or
ganization of all railway employees
They will mail 100 900 copies OF an ap-
peal for reorganization on roads OPP
posed to the A. Il. U. The men are
urged to organize secretly and promises
of ample protection are given them by
the signers OF the appeal. The circular
closes as follows:
We are determined to push the American Rail-
way Union To the front. II 10 opposed by railroad
corporations while all other organizations are
Endorsed and encouraged by them We are not
organized to tear down any other organization but
We are organized 10 give real protection to our
members and not promises merely which cannot be
fulhlled. We are prepared to defend our order,
Its plans Its purposes and principles against all
assslants. All We ask Of our opponents 10 that
they meet on the platform In full and free dis
cussion. where both sides may have opportu-
nifty to be heard. II cannot successfully main
tain our position we will retire from the field.
The appeal IL signed by the officers
and directors OF the A. r. u.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

AQUEDUCT. L. l.. Oct. 12.-The en-
tries and weights for to-morow's races
al this track are as follows:
First RAce-Five turlonEs; selling Bob. lO2;
Or. Helmuth. Jolly Joe, Luray, Mamie n. b.
Little John and Gloriana, lO7 each; Misery SEN
tinel. A. O. H.. Mask, Frank c. and Fsgot,
ITO ID. each.
Second Receive turlongs; selling Judge
Gleason. Fonda, Chink. BelgraNa and Lady Dan
by. 100 each; May Irwin, do Know, Irene aud
Juliet, lO3 each. Sharon, 100. Leparelo and Sky
light, - each, Canada Jack. SIS. Louis Quar-
terIe, 81 Notre Dame, lis 10.
Third Race-h Furlongs A.. May d .
Bright Eyes - each; Larry q. NsThit lO2 each
Detroit, Io7 Tumult, 1902, Hopper, M, Pie los I;
LlBmUre, Flushing lOi each Andrew D., 81 ID.
Fourth Race-One mile, Brussels lOs. Lotion.
ia. Half Breed Archbishop. verbia, Romeo, 1906
each. Soprano. lO2 10.
Fifth RRce-Four and half furlongs selling.
-Alsntrscity and Billet DouE colt " each; Para
Gon. wonichopper. Marble Root and Lumberm8n.
l06 each, silver Queen. 1903, imp Plunderer, lOb
Elizabeth hlly 90, Popmost, % Bluebird IS; My
Girl colt l0s Bickie. lis; Tootsey Sc ID.
Sixth RAce-FiVe furlongs, selling Hamilton
and Don't Know, 100 each. Nelson C., lO7 Tom
MoC. and l., }. D., 81 each; Tribute, III ID.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Costumer Accuses a Manager.

Sarah s, Winter, a costumer, at the Hotel Co
lumbus one Hundred and Twenty.nfth street and
Eighth avenue, asked Justice Burke In Harlem
Court this afternoon to compel George A, Baker
theatrical manager OF 80 West Twenty fourth
street, TO give up costumes valued At $500, which
she alleges he hired Of her on Sent. last She
also claims that he failed to pay her for the use
he consequently obliged to abandon a tour to
Cuba. He promised the Court that he would sur
render the costumes
The evening world., 1894-10-12

=, bUIIDdztltt TuSHtu 10 Ute IIUHI III
the first furlong. and was never headed,
winning hands down, by two lengths and
q half from April Fool. who was three
lengths in front of Truepenny. Time
LIZ 81
S2l third, 5000. April Fool paid Place,
50; third, N.6O. Truepenny paid Sl2. SO
third.
SIXTH RACE.
sweepstakes Of SIS each, with 81 90 added; for
Niles three wars one
The evening world., 1894-10-12
HILL AT BINGHAMPT0N.
Coming to This city Tonight to
Consult with the Leaders.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. H. A
committee Of local Democrats met SEN
ator Hill at the station to-day, when he
arrived here from Syracuse. On the
way here, over the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, large
crowds gathered at Homer and ,|cort-
land. and the Senator spoke fro. the
car platform in each town.
Senator Hill will leave here for New
York City tonight, where he will confer
with the Democratic leaders. His en-
gagements next week are:
ternoon, Little Falls: Tuesday night,
Utica; Wednesday night, Gloversville;
Thursday night. Rochester; Friday
night, Buffalo.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
RETIRED NURET TOO SOON.
Police Commissioners Want to Re-
consider Their Action.

A letter was received by President
Martin this afternoon. from j. A. La
Roche, asking that the Board Of Police
Commissioners reconsider the resolution
retiring Police sergt. Nuret. La Roche
charges that Nuret was dishonest and I'M
deserving OF a pension.
Commissioner Sheehan said that II the
Roard had known as much about the Ser
geant at the time of his retirement as
they, do now. he would not have been re-
tired.
The matter was referred to Corpora ton
Counsel Clark. who Is asked to advise
whether the action can be rescinded.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
WYSE WANTS HIS PROPERTY
Says He Was Insane When He Gave
IL to His Wife.

Judge Gildersleeve this afternoon lis
tened to a motion TO prove the issue
In the case of William S. Wyse against
his wife. Marie S. Wyse, who resides at
the hotel Savoy.
In his action Wyse claims that when
he was temporary insane his wife per-
suaded him to convey to her $50, 900
worth of real estate and life insur-
anCe policy, and then obtained a divorce
from him Mrs. Wyse denies that he
was insane at the time he conveyed the
property TO her. Judge Gildersleeve re-
served his decision.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
VICTIMS OF COSSACKS.
Russian Peasants to Go to Prison
for Resisting an Outrage.

10y Associated Press)
WILMA. Russia. Oct. 1.-THE trial of
seventy peasants OF Krosche, whose re-
sistance to toe Cossacks, who closed
their Catholic Church in November last,
led to terrible massacre. was conclud-
ed to-day.
Most OF the accused were convicted
and sentenced to imprisonment for terms
ranging from ten years penal servitude
to four months in prison
The Court, in view OF the provocatior
and brutality OF the Cossacks, resolved
to petition the Gear to reduce the ten
year sentences to years Imprisonment
and to pardon the other prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
STILL DREW HER PENSION.
A Former Soldiers Widow Held for
Defrnuding Uncle sam.

Mrs. Adler Skinner. a very stylishly
attired middle-aged woman, was arrest
ed this afternoon at her residence, lbs
West one Hundred and Eleventh street,
on a charge of having fraudulently OBJ
tained n widows war pension.
AS the widow of John Victor MARI,
she was entitled to n pension. In May.
but continued to draw her pension as
the widow Of Mari.
She was arraigned before Commissioner
Shields and held in $1,000 for further
examination
She sent for her husband to bail her
out
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Fashion Stakes. for Niles two years old; sweep
stakes OF 800 each, with 81 500 added; six iur
The evening world., 1894-10-12

the pleasant weather and took the trip
to the track. The card for the afternoon
was good and a fine days sport was
looked for. The track Is entirely dried
out.
FIRST RACE.
For three year-olds and upward; selling: i've
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Starter Caldwell sent them away close
together, with Lobengula in front, close
ly followed by Canvass and John Lack
land. Lobengula retained his lead all
the way and won handily by two
lengths, Taylor. in drive, landed tho
length in front of John Lakeland. Time
y. l6.
Mutuels paid: Lobengula, $40. 10.
Fifth Race-One mlle.-Won by Sir
Dixon, jr. Now or Never was second
and Wilmar third. TiIne-lA
The evening world., 1894-10-12
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

The entries and selections for to-
nights races at Maspeth are as fol-
lows:
First Race-Purse $500 for three year olds and
upward; selling; ave fur,ongs, blackburn, IFS
Lumberman. Ill. Bus Bird lO9 Bolivar.
Mask, clRnsman, los each; Aleppo. 1917; Florist.
1906: Pella, Plaintiff, 1902 Id. each.
Second Race-Purse 1900. for three-year- ods
and upward: selling: six and n half furlongs -
Jack Bachelor, us; ST. Lawrence. lo5: Florine
s6; May f., o.; Excelsior. 30
Third Rane-Pursc $500, for three-ye olds and
upward selling; four and half furlongs.-The
Bully l0s, Lidgerwood, Comprador,, strasburg.
Bobolink, billet Douk colt, 100 each. Adm.
Laughing Water, 81 III each.
Fourth Race-Purre 5000. for three-year-olds and
upward selling; i've furlongs. Paragon. 100 !
Con Lucy 100: Johnny s5 imp. Belle OF Fermoy
-: Chateau, 81; watch Charm o.; Carnalite, S.
Maggie Richards 81: Clara Belle Willie HOula-
han date Reiraction geldinEl, II III. each.
Fifth Race-Purse 400, for three-year-olds;
selling; six turlongA.-lmp. Plunderer, ContTHlto
colt His Grace. 100 each; Alameda nly. Hin
doostAn. Iceland, Jim orsm. o. Id. each.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
tainted in Court When Set Free.

Josephine Merritt, OF las East Thirtieth street.
who had been arrested on Sunday for keeping a
disorderiy house tainted In the Court of Special
Sessions to-day shortly after the presiding Jus
tce refused to convict her on the unsupported
statement OF Policeman Cameron who made the
arrest. She recovered and was taken home by
friends The woman protested her innocence.
Her seven-year-old boy has been turned over TO
the Children's Society.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Lumb herman, Mask,
Bolivar.
Second Rnce--Jack Bachelor,
ExceIrior, May Il.
Third Race .-LidRerwood, Laugh
Ing Water, The Bully.
Fourth Race--COn Lucey, BELLE
of Fermoy, Chateau.
Fifth Race--Contralto colt. Ice
land, Jim Orem.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Off four ear-olds and upward; selling one
The evening world., 1894-10-12

An inspector from the Health Department
visited the Association Abattllr at Forty-sIIth
street and East River, to-day and seized the
carcass Of a COW that had died from tuberCu-
losis The animal came from Cryton Falls
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SECOND RACE.
Half n II
cNaRtAsa

The nag Tell TO bad start with
Harry Keister having about three
lengths the best OF 1t. Lew made the
most of this advantage and led until
well into the stretch, where the field
took closer order. Fox got Dana
through and won driving by half a
length from Fugitive. Taylor brought
captured third place from Uproar Ally.
Time-0.60 ga.
Mutuels paid, one-two-three: On
Dana, $525; on Fugitive, 50 60; on Queen
OF Pleasure. $ll.50
The evening world., 1894-10-12
ON THE HILL TICKET.
Grace Candidates to Appear on II
with the Senator's Consent.

It was announced late this afternoon
that Senator Hill had consented to allow
the Grace Democracy to head their local
ticket.
This Is exactly what w. r. Grace
wanted.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The French steamer AlsSia, from MArseillcs
which was detained at Quarantine for inspection
and disinfsction, was released At Ills this morn
ing. and proceeded to her dock. Nothing was
discovered by the Health authorities to warrant
her further detention, although II Is said that
considerable cholera exists at MsIseiileA
The evening world., 1894-10-12
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
weinberg Won the First Race in n
CRnter.

RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. 12.--Big fields character
lied the programme to-day. The weather
is perfect and one OF the largest crowds
of the meeting is in attendance. The
special steeplechase for horses owned by
the Agawan Hunt Club has had the de-
sired effect of drawing out the society
people. The sport was good throughout.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Gray Released on Bail.

Frank NJ Gray was arrested on an order OF
Justice Lawrence. of the Supreme Court. to-day.
in an action brought against him by Daniel A.
woodhouse to recover sl4S, which It is claimed
Gray converted TO his own uso. He gave the $3.50
bail required and was released.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Attachment on OIuey.

NY NSN0T INTtI FTtNs-1
HARTFORD Conn, oct IAN at
tachmcnt Of j0OO0 has been served on
School Fund Commissioner Olney. by
State Comptroller Staub. for alleged mis-
MANAGEMENT OF the school funds.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Police Board and McArdIe Case.

The Police Board at It's meeting to-day de-
cided to ask the opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel on Its duty In regard to the decision OF
Judge Giegerich In the McArdle case, which Is
told In full another page Supt Byrnes
dire-ted TO confer with Mr.. Wellman and report
on he applications for retirement
The evening world., 1894-10-12

THIRD Race-Nursery Stakes; six fu
lonys
The evening world., 1894-10-12

FALL RIVER. Mass. oct. l2.-The
striking spInners. at special meeting
this forenoon voted to accept a reduc-
ton OF 10 per cent. and return TO work
Monday
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Another Alleged Counterfei,er.

Walter Lynch. twenty-eSht years DID, who Is
said to be another OF the sperolLa counterteiting
gang was brought before Commissioner Shields
this afternoon. and held in 81. OOO ball for eX-
animation at II o'clock Tomorrow on charges
Of passing and having in his possession counter
fCll 81 silver certificates.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Rlack Varnish Exploded.

Daniel stAmsrmAnn. nfteen years old. an .leva-
tor boy employed by Blake a Williams, steam
filters Of iS6 South Ffth avenue. entered the
cellar with lighted candle this afternoon Some
black yarnish became ignited and an explosion fol-
lowed. The hoy was burned about the face and
was sent 10 81 Nincents Hospital The damage
" nominal,
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Young Life Crushed Out.

George Keeshane, four years old. Of Ni West
F5rty-ssvsnth street was run over and killed by
a truck iu front OF So West Forty street
this afternoon. The truck driver George Allen,
OF 2ts West SiXty-slNth street. was arrested.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

John walding, six years old, VAS fatally
burned while building a fire in an open CRATE in
his home at one Hundred and FortIeth street
and LenoN avenue at 10 o'clock to-day He was
removed to Manhattan Hospital. where he died
In few hours
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SIX furlongs.


After long delay at the post the nag
fell TO a fair start, with Atlanta of in
front. closely followed by Sallie Wood
ford and WIN Fonso the rest strung out.
They ran in this order to the head OF
the stretch, where Weinberg came away
and won In a gallop by four lengths.
Tom Tough was second, half length
before Peter the Great. Time-l.l5.
Mutuels paid: Weinberg, $3.50; Tom
Tough. 1885, Peter the Great, sis.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
NEW TRIAL FOR SAGE.
LaidInw's Verdict of S25,OOO RE-
vcrscd by the General Term.

vcrsed by the General Term.
The General Term of the Supreme
Court has reversed the judgment for
$21,O'o obtained by William Laidlaw
against Russell Sage for damages sus-
tanned In the dynamite explosion per-
petrated by Henry A. Norcross in Rus
sell Sage's office two years ago, and has
ordered a new trial
In the first trial the case was dismissed
before 1t reached the jury. and then the
General Term ordered new trial.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
RUN OVER ON BROADWAY.
Felix Desserant Badly Hurt by q
Gable Car.

Felix Desserant French walter, was
run down by a cable car on Broadway
at Fulton street at $3.50 this afternoon,
and dragged fifteen feet.
He was taken to Chambers Street Hos
pital with badly confused back and
possible internal injuries.
The gripman, John Hatteman, No, %.
was arrested
Desserant is thirty-seven years old
and lives at So West Third street.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

tended by California, Irish Reel and
Sabilla. Irish Reel was the first to give
way under the hot pace, and Owlet
ifornia and Sabilla then drew away, and
In a red hot finish Sabilla won by
head from California, who was two
lengths in front of Annisette. Time
LII IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $685. place,
$3.50; third, S2l.60. California paid:
Place. $3.50; third, 5000. Annisette paid
1855 third.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Mr.. ottendorfer Improving.

Ths condition OF Mr.. Oswald ottendorter was
reported as considerably improved this morning
The attending physicians are confident OF his
early eonyglescence.