davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BEFORE THE RACE.
The Pretty Track WAS In Ftnei
shape for the struggle.

Especial TO The Evening World,l
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK.
Aug. s5.--sheepshead Bay never looked
prettier In the history OF all It's nemor-
able turf struggles than II did on this.
the morning OF the battle for the rich
Futurity Stakes. Jupiter Pluyius came
to Supt Clark's aid during the night by.
opening his sprinkIing can and letting
the much-needed rain descend.
No prettier track. with ne quaint. low
smooth R arsss-cevsre s inhsid, and con:
yenient psddoeks exists than Sheepshead
Bay, but II was at its best to-day The
lawns. eopiously dotted with newsrSsds
grass and flowers took up . new life,
win attend the races today ana cheer
f ssmsiy for glory ana riches or
supt. CLARK was up with the sun. and
long before Gothamitss had opened their
last winks he had large force OF men
at work putting the finishing touches
upon the track. Everything was n
crowd. Mr.. clark is I past msstss g
Of race gosrs, but he sxcoiied himself -
The grand stand. both the upper am
lower tiers, had been CLEANED thor
oughly, and everything looked cool ana
Upon The track itself Mr., Clark be-
slowed most Of his attention, and In
consequence II was In perfect condition
Harrows and rollers have been turning
over and its , ,ss6sSe os dsys
as billiard table. ea
The question OF who would win had
been racking the brains OF not only
the public. but owners and trainers
Would It be Butterflies. that dainty
piece OF racing machinery owned BY
Gideon Il DAILY, or would one OF the
Connoisseur, California, Manchester,
Walter and Gutta Percha also had
victory was as sure as II It had already
rested In the owners hands.
Butterflies, and nothing but Butter
fiies,' was the word that was waited
Her marvellous trials have Thoroughly
impressed all those at the track, but the
question was asked, Would she stand -
under the terrible test II there y
stable boys scurried hither and thlther.
and assumed an air OF mysterious Inn
portance as they stalked about. A look
the mere mention Of the word Butter
files.
cFs, however, WHEN h1hcu 1bouh tMIlA
charges. the answer almost invariably
came;
II don't know whether can heat thse
Butterflies, but my horse viii 20 we'll
One OF the noticeable changes At the
track was the new betting ring. which.
when completed. win be the most pless~
ant OF It's kind In existenes. An addi-
| ton has been made which makes II
much larger than originally, The roof
has not been completed, and a huge can
vas has beer, placed 30 protect The
| bookies from the sun. VIZ
The Futprity this year u worth segoD1
turf. .
fol, the betting ring. Every one wanted
| to bet on their respective favorites. and
| the result was that every ayenne ~
q struggling mass OF human bel1&&.
Many 81 them succeeded IN Feao1tiA<
boakmaksr's standr Others got ~.
gusted With the erpsh and skrufEi4I
out Of the msas. ptefsgring q iojk 3.
Without wagering Any money:
sssyrSa DAY. ~ ssS sshss ~ -
IL n ~ ~ 7, 4 n 3 x 3. = q II y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
COMISKEY'S LAST CHANCE.
Brooklyn and Cincinnati Playing
on the Rubber of the series.
Especial to The Evening worid)

tSpeciA TO The Evening word)
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN.
Aug. 25.-The Cincinnati Reds made
their farewell bow this afternoon TO
the Brooklyn fans" for .he season.
About twenty-five hundred people were
present to see the rubber OF the series.
The score-cards sold to the spectators
to-day were of no use whatever. as the
men were changed about or were not
In the game, as was the case yesterday.
After consulting Secretary Ebbetts and
having him see the players individually.
the following was found to be the cor
rect batting order:
Cincinnati. Brooklyn.
Latham. 3b. Grimm. CT.
Hoy, CT. Shindle. 3b.
Halliday, H. Corcoran, IS.
McPhee. %. Burns. RI.
Merritt, c. Tredway, II.
Caravan, RI La Chance, Id.
Comiskey, ID. Shoch 2b
Smith. IS. Daley, c.
Dwyer, p. Daub, D.
Umpire-Mr. Keefe,
First lnning--Latham fouled out to
but was caught Al third by DALEY. Nc
Grimm flied out. A brilliant stop OF
shindle's hot liner by Smith prevented
corners, shind!e scoring Burns singled,
Corcoran scoring. Tredway was good
f t two bags to right; La Chance forced
. McPhee TO prevent La CHANCES steal
OF second. scored Tredway. La Chance
out, stealing third. Three runs.
Second lnning-Merritt nied TO Grimm.
Cansvan out at frst comiskey fiied
shoch flied TO Hoy. Daley out at
first, and Dwyer bowled Daub over.
Third inninS-smith, Dwyer and La
than were easy marks and retired in
Grimm 6ied out. shindle singled. and
hit to Smith. No runs.
Fourth Inning-Hoy singled to left
and sallopsd ,, 70 third on TrsdTsy's
Corcoran's fine pickup of McPhee's
grounder killed him al FIRST. Merritt
famed out. Caravan, base on balls.
Comiskey singled. Dailey's poor throw
TO second scored Canavan. Smith flied
% Burns as"s died " to 'q Smith. rr.dway
sluggeda single TO left, but ambition got
the better OF him and he was cut on
at second. Halliday fied ou;. La Chance
out At FIRST. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Dwysr fied out; La
No runs.
shoch's base on balls developed into a
run after DALEY hit a triple to right,
Daub struck out. Grimm forced Daley
at second One run.
sixth lnning-Hal!iday singled. McPhee
filed out. Merritt's grounder was taken
by corcoran. doubling Halliday at sec
corcor.n out At nrst. Burns ana Tired
way MED out. No runs,
Seventh Innlng-Csnavan base on
out. stealing second. Smith singled
Dwyer fouled out. No runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Southern Railroad Presidents Also
Elect Officers and Go Home.

CoNEY ISLAND. l.. l.. Aug. 25.-The
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation met again and adjourned this
afternoon at the Oriental Hotel, after
resdopting the old freight rates. with
but few minor exceptions. and after
electing officers.
The officers elected for the year are
Joseph Il. Brown, of Atlanta, Ca.
President; j. w. Thomas, OF Nashville.
Vice-President: e. h. Stahlman. Of At
lanta, Commissioner. Board Of Arbitra-
Thomas II. Carter, OF Virginia; j. w.
Grew. OF Augusta. W. L. McGill.
OF Atlanta, was reappointed Secretary.
fixed by the Executive Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
KNlcKERBocKER CATS RACE.
Good Breeze At the Regatta on
College PSint.
tspscisI to the Evening World. J


COLLEGE POINT. l. !. Aug. 25.-
The regatta OF the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club was started in a good breeze
at O'Clock this afternoon of the club
house at this place. The following
yachts were entered:
Glass /, Cabin Catboats. "a feet and
under-Mary. w. =. Ellsworth: Truant.
w. II. Titus; Atche, e. A. Falrchild.
Class 2. Cabin Catboats, under "a
feet-Sara, E. Mitchell: "hemis. A. r..
Petry: Melita, o. II. Chellborg.
Glass ., Open Catboats, "a feet and
over. l. NJ. l. j. Merritt, Frolic.
H. r. James.
Class L. Open Catboats, under "a feet
Violet. @. 4. s. Wieners; Sylvia. P. q.
Gossler; Gladys. c. W.. Schlesinger;
Typhoon. Henry BullwinkIe.
The races are club triangular course,
Baretto's Point to stake-boat OF Ciau-
sons Point, clubhouse end repeat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BLUECOATS READY TO PLAY.
Police Baseball Teams who Will
Help the Babies.

Like gladiators waiting for the fray
are the baseball experts Of the Twen-
tieth and Twenty-seventh Precinct Po-
lice Stations. Weeks and weeks Of fine
practice has put them in excellent shape
for their coming match game for the
benef,t Of The Evening WORLD Sick
Babies Fund.
The game will be called at $50 A. NJ.
on the Polo Grounds. Tuesday, Aug. Is.
The advance sale OF seats Is very hatter-
ing to ire efforts made by the players
and their friends.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
IS FASS0LD A SUICIDE?
4 Letter Found I'm Bottle Indi-
cntes He Drowned Himself.

At $3.50 to-day Alfred l.. Brown, Of g.
Clark street, Jersey City, called at the
new Church street station with the
evidence OF what may lead TO the dis
covery OF a suicide.
while at Communipaw yesterday he
picked H9its Which raor contained IN
signed by George Fassold, OF l04 Avenue
Il, this city, and was 10 the effect that
he had drowned himself.
The directory gives the name OF
Peter Fasso.d, a tailor at the Avenue b
house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
NO FIGHT At ATALANTiS.
Mike Donovan Says His Reported
OMer Was a Joke.

Mike Donovan II disturbed by the
currency given jocuiar remark Of his
to the effect that he was empowered to
offer a purse to have the corbett-Jack-
son fight come of at Ataiantis, the new
nation that King" Coen is going to
establish on piles In the Atlantic Ocean.
TERED the reporter 10 Mr.. coen.
Ihe latter was very angry. He said
atlantis was not to be a gambling en-
terprise, and that, although he had re:
Tor such purposes. all had been refused
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
DEPUTY SHOT IN PRISON.
Condemned Murderer EmIsch Make =
a Desperate Enort Ia Escape.

ST PAUL. MINI, Aug, 25.-Murderer
Emisch, condemned to be hanged, made
sensation break for liberty to-day.
by Unknown confederates' and when
allowed the liberty OF the corridor
opened fire on the death watch and
turnkey wounding Deputy Sheriff
Horst. but not fatally.
Deputy Sheriff Picha returned the fire.
shooting at the desperate through the
peep-holes in the door, driving him into
his cell, when he was securely shackled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WILLIAMS WINS.
A Pittsburs Cyclist Rides 284 Miles
in 70 I-2 Hours.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 26.-George e.
Williams. Of this city. reached here.
leading the great Buffalo Pittsburg
road race of IA miles. at 1881 p. NJ.
williams arrived at the end of his
long journey in 20 hours and 81 minutes
after the start Wallin. OF Erie. was
second at 100. He made the trip in q
hours and l6 minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Anarchist Haunts Discovered.
Cby Associated Prsss)

BERLIN. Aug. 3.-The National Eel
lung announces the discovery OF a list
Quarters OF Anarchists, Including places
AZ Bremen, Lubbock, MentZ. Hamburg
ana Wiesbaden. From these headqulr-
osrs operations OF Anarchists through
OUT Germany, were conducted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

. Pescemaker made the running closely
Turning into the stretch Dorian took the
lead: Peacemaker dropped back beaten
In the last furiong. Clayton got Henry
o 81 Nayarre going: ana n n pretty an tsa
post. Sir knight was third. two lengths
away. Time-|.@ ~.
Mntueis paid: Straight. $40; place, ss.25.
Dorian paid $50 place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

hur,tnehaIn got away in front, but
was soon Joined by Hugh Penny. These
two had the race between them. Hugh
Penny winning easily by q length. wah
Jim was third. TO the stretch, where he
Jted away badly, and Poor Jonathan.
behind HuriInghsm. fime--l.01 3-6
Matus,s paid: Straight. sio,s5: place,
H.f9; third. $3.50. birmingham: Place,
SOS: third. HD. Poor Jonathan. third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Not Guilty OF wife Murder.

william LeAry. Who accused OF causing
his Sifs's death last Wednesday night BY throw
ing a lighted lamp at her. which exploded ana
burned her 40 severely that she died rhursds
morning at 81 vincsnts Hospital, wss dis
chAIEsd by justice Hogan at Jefferson harks
CsuH to-day. The Judge eonfsrred With oaFsns
Dobbs. end hearing the evidences ooAplldsA tha
Leary was not 10 blame.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Abe Bu..ard Again Acquitted.
ny Annotated Prsas.)

LANCASTER. Pa. AUG. n.-Aes BusrErd. thu
Welsh Mountain outlaw, and ak Of his ssns
were acquitted this mornins On three charges
fslonioas entry. larceny and receiving stolsI
erzekiAs . safe II mill In the eastern saA o.
this county
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

To a good start st. Maxim went out
in the lead, and with selena D. cut out
the running to the stretch. where both
boys began to ride their hardest. Per-
kins finally landed St. Maxim a winner
by a very short head. Volt was two
lengths off. Time-1I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Told He Was TO lie Tarred and
Feathered.
iBy Assoclated Press. }

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. Aug, B.-w. s,
stratton. a wealthy Cripple Creek mine owner,
was notified OF a plot to tar and feather him.
The plot was coneoeted, not by the Bull Hill
miners but BY deputy shsrifs. who are striving
to keep alive the bitter feeling between Colorado
Springs and Cripple Creek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Rsiiissrsat asssar Puni.hsd.

william se~isr ~ss snsd $40 In the Essex
n rel'es Court to-day. He spproaehsd
NJ 80 and Sheg the latter refused 10 give
" Roe o. dnak. stFuck hin . yisisat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Quincy. Successor Elected.

10y Asbocihteu Trehaj
BOSTON. Aug. 1.-Ths Democratic STATE Com
mittes this afternoon elected sx-Judss John W.
Corcorsn a. Chairman 10 succeed Hon. Josiah
Quincy, who resigned last week. u was de-
eldsa 10 hold the State osavsntisa = hasie
MALL bostsa. q osL & .+-,i,.f sf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
Thousands 0heer the Victorious
Horse and Its Capable
Jockey.
FORTUNES WON AND LOST.
Scenes at the Track Before tho
Great Race Was
Begun.
Especial to tn. Ev.aIas wsrla, Z

Especial TO The Evsnlas weridJ
SHEEPSHEAD BAY. Aug. &.--rhe
great Futurity Race of lss4 has been run,
The result In as follows:
Butternfes wen. 1 SA
DrandywiRe second.
AEitator third, ei
The opening betting on the FutufiJl
was a. follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

4! y; y l:.s rs; \ III: :;s Y -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

Owlet. Mckee, Tirge, Pontlear and
Hanna ran heads apart TO the sire tch
Here Hanna. polsbra. GcKee and 1inge
drew out. and, In q furious rush, they
finished In that order necks apart. Time
Lei ~.
Mutueis paid: Straight, 81: place.
til.lS: third, $50: Dolabra: Place. &14l5:
third, 1li.eQ Mckee. third. SS.15.
THIRD RACE.
Ths Dolphin Stakes, for thrse-year- oIds OF
$50 each, With 81. 100 added; one mile and a fur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WINNERS AT SARATOGA.
Glen Lilly Took the Opening Race
from hart.

Glen Lilly Took the Opening Race
from Bart.
Especial to The Evening world.)
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA, Aug. 2b.
There was 3 large crowd at the races
to-day and the track was in fair con-
dition. The results were as follows:
FIRST RACE.
Purs. $500; for two.yesr-olds: ave turlons,.
e. Is; n Fl ri .s..,n; 4 i +.
Rsiict. lsi nsom). ........... IL -
s. .;s,s. lss Donohus,: ;...aS-i s'i "s
lead and led Daylight to the stretch,
where Glen Lilly came through with
a rush and won, ridden out by
SsSs ssss To- % :sss to Sss sn sd Ss
>. Mutqsls, !. 2. g. paid: Glen Lilly,
SECOND RACE. E.
Starters. '' Betting. st. Hi Fin
s ss,:s:, ~ ~ =, !r ,, f. 4 &!
TIorssnna. s6 fwiisonJ. ...... SOL II ) g. .
t e y.ys g 81 q,s., 4, :
Ksntigerna, io5 Donohus). .oo-i 81
Potentste set the pace to the stretch,
where ApPomattox, who had been sec,
Perkins landed him q winner by half
length. Potentate beat Floreanna a
length for second money. Time-l.2 20 IL.
THIRD RACE.
The Spencer Handicap. of SIS each, the Asso-
citation 10 guarantees the value TO be 81. 900: one
mile and q quarter.
Starters. Betting Ct. Hit Fin.
70 Tambisn. lis IF. Jordan rs out 2 q 10
Lamplighter, 1H martini. As out Sn On
Victorious. 1O4 Reagan. iii SIS 1 Il 81
J. r. B., u Perktns, .5o-i Al
.Lamplighter was the 1 to favorite for
the Spencer Handicap. with 70 Tam
bien q to 6, after opening a point short
er. Victorious was the pacemaker to
the head Of the stretch, where Yo Tam
bien headed him and. from the iast
quarter home, II was a drive with Yo
Tambien winning by a neck from
Lamplighter on whom Martin was at
work in lively fashion. Time-2.O7 IA.
FOURTH RACE,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

y BE- .s s:- :.. z; M .y ::.ss, y %..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25

e, .. .:- :.. q; ne s, ;:.s:, %:.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
STAND BY THE OLD RATES.

OF the above Chaos was the only GU
slider to win.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
lS 10 GS o5 hrOal
 FOR SALE.

N Another car load of hors ss arrives AS Thursday morning
 apls7s E. F. BISHOPS BARN, q George st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
RALEIGH IN MOURNING.

Its Capitol Was wrapped in Black in
 Honor of the Late Senator Vance
 Thousands Viewed the Remains.
 RALEIGH, N. O., April 17.-The funeral train bearing the remains of the late Sens. tor Vance arrived here at 9:30 this morn. ing. There was large crowd at the depot
 and the garb of mourning seemed to be
 thrown over the entire city. The capitol
 was literally wrapped in black.
 The governor of the state, supreme court justices and other officers of state and city met the remains. The casket was placed in e handsome funeral car drawn by foul black horses and was conducted by the governors guards to the capitol, followed by the committees on part of both houset of congress- Then followed the state and city officers, while . line of Confederate veterans brought up the rear.
 An immense crowd lined the streets. I The floral offerings were profuse. Thous ands of people of all classes viewed the re mains. The cortege moved back to th, l train ct 4 o'clock when ct 4:80 1t left fo Asheville where the remains are to be In ! tered tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
BUSINESS was SATISFACTORY.

President BannIGan of the R ubber
 Trust Presents His Report - Bie
 Surplus of the Year.
 NE " BRUNSWICK, N J., April F Al the annual meeting of the United States Rubber company there were represented 29s, ,291 shares. The following directors
 were elected: Charles A. Coffin, Samuel P. Colt, Joseph Bsnnigsn, Robert D. Evans, J. B. Ford, O. R. Flint. J. Howard Ford, R. N. Gsllswsy, William A. Hill, Henry L. Hotchkise, H. B. Rollins, Georgs H.
 Hood, Charles L Johnson, James T.Lsng. don, George A. Lewis, Daniel A. Lewis N. O. Martin, Frederick N Shepard, Rich ard O. Fitley, George M. Allerton, William l.. Trenholm, W. F. Ballou, John J. Man nigan, Samuel N. Williams and Georg' Watkipson.
 President Joseph Baunigau offered 6 re- port embodyipg the progress of the com papy's business during the past year iron which |. appeared . very satisfactory vol ume of business had been done. He said that by the introduction of new machinery l and by the use of improved processes 6 re duction in cost had been brought about the benefit of which had been given to th, | public by suitable reduction in ssllinI | prices. The report was unanimously sdop ted and all the minutes were unanimousl, | ratified.
 Treasurer O. R. Flint presented the fol lowing statement, showing the company financial condition on April 1: Assets
 $40. .6sl, ,45o; liabilities, $40. s7o. .7sai tesa | surplus, $246. 923
 | In addition to the surplus earnings tn investment in other manufactoriee hav
 earned during the year sufficient to pay tn
 8 per cent dividend on the preferred stool | of $l9, 400, 400.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
AGAINST THE srRIKR.

A Complication Has Arisen and the
 American Railway Union Has a
 Fight On Among It's Members
 Organizer Hogan Has Acted Hast-
 fly.
 ST. PAUL, April 1T.-With the exception of the St. Psul-St. Cloud branch the Great Northern system Is effectually tied up. The strike has now spread over northern, central and western Minnesota. The rail road men were in conference several hours today, but declined to give any informs ton as to their plans.
 The situation is becoming hourly more complicated. Tho conductors, engineers and aremen express their willingness to go to work at once, but insist that they will not work with non. union men.
 A further complication has arisen. The American Railway union has 8 fight on among its own members. Vice President Howard of .he American Railway union said this evening that the strike on the Minnesota lines was premature, and that Hogan, the organizer, had acted hastily.
 The officers of the conductors and train mems unions have formally declared against the strike.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
FOR SALE.

k To whom it may concern:
 s9 I will sell at public auction, at Beecher's
 1k& exchange, 769 Chapel street, New Haven Conn.,. on Thursday. May s1. 1894, at o'clock P; m the property formerly owned by the Old Colony Distiileries Company. containing about four acres of land. and bnunded on the south by Grand avenue, westerly by the channel of Mill river, north by Clay street. and easterly by line parallel with Haven street and about one hun dred feet distant therefrom.
 Also another piece of land bounded as follows Easterly by Haven street seventy G0feet; south erly by line in the same straight line with the north line of Clay street as the same is opened and partly fenced between James street ant Hayen street westerly by tha & eastern enamel M & q Island nortaerly by line parallel with the south
 Upon the premises there are buildings as fol lows: one-story warehouse 50x63 a o-story warehouse covered with corrugated iron, 150xiC feet, and several other buildings. Full descrip ton of the boundaries and other information vii be given upon application to George A. Butler. Terms of saie-Ten per cent. to be paid at tint of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery O deed. GEORGE A. BUTLER, Trustee. m3O fr-sa- -tu wealth 30t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

FOR RENT, - $16. 8 8, $19, $s0 to select tenants, upper and lower tenements: all modern conven- fences, set ranges, etc., and improvements; new buildinee, hard wood finish, nicely decorat- ed; one block from electric car; fine neigh ghbor- hood. Take State street car to Lombard and Ferry. Apply any day,
 2e9 FERRY STREET, mh22 cod If corner of English.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
TO CONTEST A BOYCOTT.
Damages Demanded by . Newspaps
 from Labor OrGnnfxalioua.

Damages Demanded by . Newspaper
 from Labor Organizations. NEW YoRK, April 17.-Ths publisher of the Newark, N. J., Times, Thomas Q. Barr, this afternoon made an application before Vice-C Chancellor Green for an injunction restraining the various labor organization. of the city from continuing the boycott which they have begun against that paper. The application also asks that the same or. ganiz.tions be made to pay to the paper the amount of money which has been lost through the boycott ct present existing. The vice-ohsnoellor granted an order to show cause which will be returnabls next week. The cause of the trouble is the at tempt of the psper to introduce the use of f'plate matter"
 The paper was a month ago enlarged from four to an eight-page paper, and the proprietor asked permission of Typographical union No. 8 to nse plates without paying for them at composition rates. The union objected. Slips and pa- pers have been distributed asking the peo- pie to boycott the paper and delegates have gone to the various advsrtieers and given them to understand that if they did not take out their advertisements they would also be in the boycott. Many organizations are mentioned in the bill
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18

Extension Top Cartiag~. II N good order; one or two horse. l.. R. HTi MAN % Bensdfcf Bufl5fuR Apii yt
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
ALARM IN BRIDGEPORT.

Andrew Johnson Escaped From .
 Tenement Quarantined Because Of
 Smallpox and Comes to New Ha-
 ven.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 17.-Considerable alarm has bsen caused over the arrest of Andrew Johnson, one of the tenants in the tenement on Crescent avenue, which has been qusrant.ned because of 6 case of smallpox which was discovered there yes tsrdsy. Johnson managed to escape from the tenement some time to-day without being observed by any of the officers who were guarding the place. He was arrested while wandering about In the saloons to- night. Johnson said that he had just re- turned from New Haven. He was locked up for drunkenness.