davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
e. o. THOMPSON,
Tailor. cIothier and Importer.
245 Broadway,
Bet. Park Place and Hurrny st. ws
1T MAY BE A MURDER.
RaynOr slashed in the Neck While
standing on "A Corner.

staining on a corner.
Joseph Raynor. aged twenty-seven. a
brother of Patrolman Theodore Ray
nor of the East Fifty-first street sta
ton. was stabbed. probably fatally, last
night in a row at Fifty-fifth street and
Second avenue Two men. Henry Pet
erman, . stableman, and Carl Forkasch
have been arrested, and the evidence
points directly to Peterman as the man
who did the cutting.
Both prisoners are employed by Carl
Weber. q butcher, at 1914 Second ave-
nue., and cleep in the basement of the
butcher-shop in front of which the
Raynor is in the Flower Hospital.
unconscious. with an ugly cash run
ming from his left ear down to his chin.
The surgeons say he Will hardly re-
cover.
Forkasch and Peterman were out
drinking last night. About midnight
they arrived in front of the basement
where they slept. Raynor was standing
on the northeast corner.
The men. as they rolled along, joetled
against Raynor. This Raynor resented
and angry words were exchanged
Finally Raynor struck Peterman in the
face.
Lizzie Dugan, OF 3lS East Fortieth
street was passing at the tine or on r heI
were engaged IN rough and tumble
fight Petermln drew a knife and slashed
Raynor in the neck.
Peterman and Forkasch rushed into
the basement and locked the door be.
hind them. Lizzie Dugan ran around
to the East Fifty-first street police sta
ton and told Capt Reilly of the affair
An ambulance from Flower Hospital
was summoned, and several policemen
burst In the .door of the basement and
found Peterman and Forkasch feigning
sleep inside. on Petermans face were
some blood spots Both men were placed
under arrest and held without bail tc
await the result OF Raynor's injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
SEEKING HIS FORTUNE.
4 Ten-Senr-OId Ind Puzzles the
Swansea Police,

The police OF Swansea. Mass, have
sent "A telegram to the police of this
city asking them II the parents of John
H. Waters. ten years old. who says he
lives at 80 Second street. are aware OF
their sons whereabouts,
At that number no Waters family
CCuld he found. Waters told the police
OF Swansea that his father was drowned
a few weeks ago and mis- mother died
when he was babe.
| Il left New York IA week ago to go
! end look for fortune" said Waters to
| the police there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
CLAUSEN ROASTED AGAIN.
Mayor GiIroy Says He Doesn't At
tend to His Duty.

Mayor Glroy Jumped on President
Clausen, of the Park Board, again to-
day.
A meeting OF the Board of Street
Opening and Improvement had been
called for II A. Nj. At ll.20 President
Clausen, who is a member of the Board.
had not appeared. and Mayor Gilroy
got very angry. After humping the
table ne said:
"This meeting is postponed. because
Mr.. Clausen is not attending to his duty.
Instead of coming here to attend this
meeting. he goes riding up to the Ar
senai"
Then the Mayor retired to his desk TO
talk to the politicians,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Houses Wanted-country.

HOUSE, with 10 rooms, one or two acres of la
and stable, loo ated on L. ny Island not over
miles from city Hall, Brooklyn; rent must
low. GAMER, 322 Blocker 81. , Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Dainty Patterns and Color as. in the new
2ssa ! u. i5i&s'is issSssl :. an s'TD'e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
NOT EMBAlMlNG FLUID.
Moran Drank Whiskey Mt the Wake
and Was Not Poisoned.

DR. A. ]. Dover. of $50 Union street,
Brooklyn. this morning sent certificate
to Justice Tighe, in the Butler Stree;
Police Court, stating that Patrick Mo
ran, OF 49, Walcott street. who, it was
supposed, would die from the effects of
drinking an embalming fluid for whiskey
at wake, was suffering from alco-
holism.
Thomas Ryan and James White. who
gave Moran solution used to wash the
face OF he corpse as a joke. will now be
released.
They had been held until the doctor
could determine II Moran had been poi,
sOnel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TAINTED IN COURT.
Willis, After Attempting Suicide.
May Have n Fractured skull,

George Willis. young Brooklyn law
yer, tainted when arraigned In Yorkville
Police Court this morning on the charge
OF attempting suicide.
He was found last night lying uncon-
scious upon canal-boat. where he had
to drown himself by jumping from the
pier at the foot of West orty-eighth
street last night.
His head was badly cut. and the Belle
vue surgeon called this morning thought
his skull might be fractured. The man
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital last
night Willis refused to talk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

motion was made before Judge GIeserieh. OF
the Court OF Common Pleas. to-day by counsel
for David d. sickels, receiver OF the HARLEM
River Bank. for permission to pay to Luedsr
Piepsr owner OF the premises, 1907 Third avenue.
H75, and surrender the lease Of the property.
Receiver sickels alleges that the bank had A
lease Of the property for three years. and that
since the failure OF the bank Mr., Pleper had re.
fused to allow the releasing OF the property
Judge Giegerich signed order authorizing H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
American Tin Plate,

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 5,--Ground was broken
to-day for the National Tin Plate MIL. the first
building Of which will he eiEhty-seyen feet h.
I'VE hundred feet, and six mills to be In opera.
ton In ninety DAYS. and six more within eighteen
months. This viii make one OF the largest lin
plate plants In the United States The National
Tin Plate Company has Just been incorporated
with a capital Of $3.50. OO0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
CHACE VS.. BUDlONG NOW.
brown and Yale Left In the Tennis
Tourney Trials.
(By Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 5.-The
semi-hnals In the singles of the inter
collegiate tennis tournament were played
to-day. This morning Clarence Budlong..
OF Brown, defeated c.. b. Herrick, of
Princeton. 60. Ga. Builongs playing
was the tinet of the tournament.
This afternoon Malcolm Chace. of Yale
This leaves Chace and Budlong for the
finals to be played tomorrow morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
SIX HURT IN A COLLISION.
wabash Freight Train Crashes Into
n St. Louis street Car.

tBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5,-As a special west
bound freight train on the Wabash
Railroad was leaving here last night 1t
crashed into and demolished car on
the Suburban Street Railway, at Union
avenue. The car was smashed into
kindling wood.
OF the passengers in the car. six were
seriously injured. Mary Cravett and
Dora Russell. both colored and Motor
man Charles Thrailkill will probably
die. Martin Schenck, Martin Winkler
and Conductor George Woods were the
others who were hurt. All were re-
moved to the Mullanphy HOSPITAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
BOTH BODIES FOUND.
Cayuga Lake Gives Up the Second
of the Lost Cornell Students.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 5.-The body of
young Johnson, the Cornell student. who,
with Arthur Gooinow, was drowned in
Cayuga lake while out canoeing a week
age last Wednesday afternoon, was re-
covered this morning by Capt. Stevens,
OF the steamer Heron, on the east side of
the lake, near Tremline's dock.
Cioodnows body was found yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Lawyer BiIlington Esoner.,.d.

The charge against Lawyer Reno X, Ellington
OF insulting Mrs. wohlrabe In a Madison avenue
car about ten days ago tried to-day at Special
Sessions before Judges Koch. Martin and Grady
aud was dismissed. All the passengers in the
car and the conductor testified that they saw nd
improperly In Mr. Dillington's conduit and nu-
merous friends were prsrent 70 testify that Ma
eharaetaF was shove TspfoAeh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
shot His wife and Then Himself.
nv ed Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. b.-George Moore got in
a quarrel with his wife last night and he shot
her in the head He then hurried to his son a
house where he shot himself lie died instantly
and his wife cannot Ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
sudden Death of Capt. Price,u. $. A.

FORT MONROE Va. Oct. Capt Philip NJ
Price, United States Engineer Corps died here
last night very suddenly Of oedemi OF the lungs
Capt. Price Secretary OF the Lighthouse hoard
and arrived on the Jessamine on a tour Of in
spection this afternoon. He was taken III about I
q clock. Surgeons Niekery and Mosely Of the
garrison. were called, but their efforts we're IN.
successful and he died within an hour,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
She Ordered chicago's Destruction

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-The police arrested
a woman to-day who was found at the
Union Depot with bundle OF Anarchist
literature. In her possession were found
several circulars signed 'Liszie LOTUS,
Queen OF the AnarchistA" and ordering
the destruction Of chieago ION or about
Oct. q"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
lawyer Jailed FIR Contempt.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5,-United States District
Attorlcy Burnett was sentenced by Judge Sage
to six months Imprisonment In Warren County
jail last evening for contempt OF Court In neg
lecting TO pay over money held In trust when 50
ordered by the United States Court. Later a writ
Of habsas corpus Was obtained for burnett. re-
turnable this afternoon. Burnett Ii now in fall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Nashville Y. VI. c. A. nurned Out

VUN NFNVVTdTtU TTtsS-T
NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. THE Young Mems
Christian Association building was destroyed by
Are at an early hour to-day The Banner build
ing was damaged The loss TO the Y M c. A.
is $40 600 Insurance. 81 600.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Real Estate for saie-Lona island

DOES ANYBODY want this bargain, near s.a-
ton In Corona 7-roOm dwelling; price 81 $40
81. 100 cash: rest $lZ monthly? SCHALFEIl
100 broadway, or Corona.
FOR sALE-Bargain: 2-story and basem II
brick house; dry cellar, IL rooms: water a.,
bath. &c. minutes by trolley from 34lh ,,
Terry; Price - $500; terms easy. l73 llth S.
Long Island City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

Real Estate Tor SaIe-We stche.ter.

SINGLE FLAT, near 10Ith ST., fully rented 70
$500; cheap. Smith. SEQ West 56th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

BANG. BANG AGAIN-s206 down. 500 monthly:
Just finished houses at Bronxville; 20 minutes
from 42d St; $4,000 to 50, 900. BANG. ssi B'way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Real Estate,

BUILDERS ATTENTION! Want built at once
several frame houses; on North side; / will Iur
nish building loan. TAYLOR, 2OSs Lexington
ave.
FOR SALE-Second mortgage on downtown
tenement, 81, 900; Gilt edged: fair allowance
Address Attorney, 262 81. James place, b. klyn.
TO LAWYERS MAKING LOAN>--wanted
S34, 900 at d per cent property worth 500 OCO.
this side ionkers: bond of the owner, retired
merchant Apply to JAS l. LIBBY & SON
CD Liberty ST.. New York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Real Estate to Let-New lersev.

Nh MI 49, n; minutes central Hall.
s.Son houses gas bath, heaterj near stations
Ell monthly. HARRISON.
iss.s. IS; cali al CuS: VAN HORN Ss agent co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Real Estate for saIe-BrookIvn.

BhRGAIN--House. 18th Ward. near Bedford ave. !:
elegant 2-story, basement and cellar brick; 10
rooms. all Improvements; S6,500 REALTY EN-
CHANGE, 272 Broadway, Brooklyn.
CHEAP, g. story and basement brick house; lG
rooms; nice location; near bridge. DURHAM,
10 Canton ST.
FOR SALE or exchange; iull g. story single flats
Just completed; all Improvements; good bar
gain. Apply HARRY LESTER, 4SI 9th ave-,
Brooklyn.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. ATTENTION!--One
of the pcst corners in bu Siness section OF Broad
way for sale; liberal commission. For particulars
Anply OWNER. IS J lirlAd MAY. RmnklYn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
TO BAKERS.

Fine opening Tor baker In the splendid new
buildings Sd ave, between 47th g. 4Sth sts n
drst-clasS oven and all Improvements: low price
and very easy terms. JAS. BURKE, 2O4 18th at.
~. OOb HOUSE; n regular free git; no detached
house in Brooklyn on 20NlOO lot 50 cheap: one
minute from Chestnut ST. station: Office foot steps
open sundays also, g. A. |. co.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05
Real Estate for Sale-Citv.


MISUNDERSTANDING dwelling. full lot, near
Sd ave. and bridge. OWNER, 532 East l3Uth st
EHREE-STORY brown stone house, 10 Fast
l3lst ST., IL 2SlOO. Sl4. 900; terms to suit.
81, 500 CAsH-3-family house: price, Sc 900
BURGE, 65s Eagle ave-, East l5Oth st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-05

HALE MILE Niagara River frontage; IN ID.
cellei for dockage. JOHN L. HABEk> ,
I9d Main ST., BuHalo.
WIDOW oilers hotel ana n al-house; 10 no ms;
acres. - 900. D. HULLROOK, Port JcTyis,
n. Y.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
SOME FOOD FOR THOUGHT AND
GOOD CHEER.

Our mole OF reckoning time is
nuch 81 matter Of usage, and usage
has given great importance to New
Years Day as time for taking a
fresh start turning oyer new leaf.
Many ,kts have been made upon this
practice and upon the good resolu>
tions of New Years Day framed
only to be broken. But, really, this
lesh sta is one of the necessities Of
life. [ u business man could not
pause at regular intervals to ta'ance
his accounts and start clean set OF
books, he would get into hopeless
co1fuslon. And the individual needs
to take account oe himself IL SINH,
lar way, to turn away from the past
AMI start out with new purpose, hop
ing that if he must drop back again
he will not drop back SO far as be-
fore.
Every ltculrilg N,w Yeal carrie
this same suggestion of d fresh ST; rt
to the community at larg". aud es-
pecialIy when the experiences of the
cd year have be-n depressing. We
have really much substantial good
to Carry over as balance from 1898
NOTABLY il the vindication of the
national credit and in the inspirating
lessons of the great Worlds Fair
Ghil, the other side Of the account
it is possible in a large measure to
wipe out. The panic, the gloom, the
dark forebo ings, the disturbing
prophecies of evil, the rarty rancor
and abuse that are destructive of all
confidence, these are the things to
turn away from with the opening of
the new year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
given OF our means to charity and
have fairly earned reputation for

given OF our means to charity and
have fairly earned reputation for
uprightness and generosity, we haye
shirked the performance of some
serious duty because it involved the
sacrifice of little modicum OF our
ease aud c.mfort. Continu ing the
self-inquiry, What have we done
during the year to degrade or up.
lift humanity? l. is assumed that
We have violated no laws of God
or man, but what example have we
set for others beyond that of nee
gative iuflencea Have we pursued
our own purposes. with no sign OF
regard for offers, or have we &C.
lively assisted in the promotion OF
some positive good? These and
similar questions should come upon
US at the close of the year, when
we are casting up our own private
accounts to see how we stand with
this world and the next. Aud the
answers, if honestly. given, may
serve as guides for the future. We
are all naturally selfish, nor is q
certain degree of seifisbness to be
deprecated, for it is the main
spring of endeavor,b but in the social
state egoism should be- combined
wi;haltruism. If We would be noble
and ennobling men and women, we
must care tor others, as well as fol
ourseIves.and at the dawn of a new
year our best and highest hopes
ehonld be that we may conquer the
faults developed in the year tha'
is dead and end the new year with
advanced our own standard o
goodness and done something fol
the promotion of the goodness o
mankind.-Bdltimaore San.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
The Dead Year.

The record 1T even's of import
ance du.irg the year 1893. pub
li-hed this week, is especially vala
liable. The elements seem to have
corspirtd with his Satanic Majesty
in order to signalize the year in the
anna S OF the world, and that it
wi .o'd unenviable prominence
here can he no doubt. There was
more great disasters, more horrors
Ivy ard and sea, than have been
fec"td, d in AIy twelve month for
nall "A een'n y Ia I. ID. ath Was
s" busy, and he his ell his list
nj rom nrnl name- than tor h
nk me. A fitting b'rdcr for
this tory u the years hmi en'
cs : mad; If the ce- of men
II erEatI nal nnte who b ave be, II
su ui.uned hence. These faces are
'ho cf Je. emiah Ru k, Sec e'ary
If A ri, ul:ure under P, sident
Hsrr son Mar hal Mac NJ Mahon
French di, lomat; D.. Noryin
Gre, President of the Western
Union Tel graph Company: Ham
ilton Feb, banker; Leland Stan.
ford, Uni'ed States Senate; B.nj +"
min F. Bu.'er, lawye,; Samuej
Bla chfrrd, Jussic; United Sta'.s
Sup en-; court. Jam 6. Blaine
rx-Serrctary # the State; Ecksteiu
Norton, capitalist; L. @. q. L mar
As '.cia.e Ju-tce Sup'eme cour':
Ed win B o5h, actrr; Gen. Kirby
Smi;' 20 dir; Gen. q. T. Beaure
gard, Pr,.f. John t. AL, scientist
Winston Sentinel: Thc Intetna
nv .nu" c. l-,ctinnS for Decer. bel
am unite TO $37,624.37. The
ca lections tJsjay aggregated g.,
GA Of The shlpucn's OF mann
factu ed tobacco foots up 120, 74s
1 ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
HOME AND FRIENDS.

Oh! there's power to make each hou
AS sweet as heaven designed it,
Nor nee.l we roam to bring it bom",
Though few there be that find it.
We seek too high for things close by,
Ard lose what nature gave us;
For life hltb here No charms SO dear,
A home and fei:n Is round u.
We oft destrcy The prrs'ntJ y,
And future hopes. nor praise them,
While flo wcrs as sweet Lloom at cur
feet,
ETf we'9 but stoop to raise ,h' IN.
F r things so fir still greater are
When You h's bright spell hath TIC und
But on we're taught III 1 cath Is
naught
Lie i. M an, fri,:ds AT uni u.
VIII n ho;,e'> | i reed il shn ken,
Do no. Us stl;l .la', ccm" lat will,
horgh ali W T night, if -ut Ii, light
FIR riendship's after crowred us,
"T~oud prove the iii rur;h vas
Our hnnle an friei DIS nrouni Us.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
BUSINESS AT THE SOUTH.

The news from the South re-
specting business conditions is en-
couraging. In spite Of low p,ice
of cotton, trade is reported good
and money abundant. B:adstreet's
reports OF the unemployed show
fewer idle men in the Southern
cities than in any other part of the
country. In twenty cities of Mary
land, Virginia, South Carolina,
Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama,
louisiana, Arkansas and Texas,
42,O65 men aye out of work. No
other section complains SO little of
tranps, and no other section is
less burdened with the support of
the unemployed and destitute.
Daring the entire period covered
ty the panic, the South has kept ON
wi Il pre- arations for increasing its
manufacturing interests. 1t has
eco y cmiz ID and sharply, too. Trade
has been dull, sc dull that the vast
Louisville and Nashville system,
which thrfves or Ianguishes with
Southern activity, has suffered q
great shrinkage. But the South
was paying it's debts. Fai ures of
banks and mercantile establish
ments were fewer in the South
than in any other section. While
'r; FIJI: was reduced to low ebb,
merchants and planters were still
getting square with their creditors
The quid ton has been enorm ,ua,
and al result of it the South is
D. lieved to be in better shape than
for years past.
This in spite of the fact that Cot
TOMS about one and oneefourth
Gems lower than year ago, cire
cumstance wholly unexpected in
view of the estimates OF a short
crop. That the price b As remained
20 low, Notwithstanding the ten
dency to create a fictitious scarcity
by retaining the crop movement,
indicates a general belief at cotton
censers that the official estimstee
are, as usual, wrong and understate
the s'z of the crop. Tnat the
South ha, continued in q relatively
good co;.dition, even with this IN.
expected turn in the cotton market,
shows that the arguments f,r diver.
/ eified industries have begun to tell
on the Southern producers.
A tew years ago, such an exper-
renee as that OF, the present yea,
would have left the South prostrate
Cott6 has not brought the returns
cx. cct,d of it earlier in this season
but it will put enough money into
the pocl cts OF thousands OF planter,
to lift them out Of debt, aud il
Ioand thousands of others fortuna
,ely able to enter upon the pan
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
Fearful cold in Ausfrjd.

VIENNA, Jan. 4-The weather
in Austria and Hungary is bitterly
cold. In th city last night the
mercury registered 10 degrees bt-
low ire,zing pcint. The suffering
among the poor is terrible. The
Danube is frozen over from Wien.
ma to Belgrade, Ser sia. At Trieste
the cold is intens fled by a hur-
iicane that is blowing form the
n ,rtb. So, fi5rce i, the wind that
ves-e are unatle 10 leave or enter
the port. Traffi of ali kind is
stopped, aud he streets ale deserted
except for an occasional passer by
who is hurryn4 to pace OF shell
ter. The tradeemen have slut the
shutters upon their store windows
and given the clerks a holiday.
The theatres we're 4cl osed last nght
owing to the cold, and it is rrot
babe that they will not open until
the weather rioderates. The police
leturrs show that Is persons Lave
been injured.
Dispatches state that at inids
night the the. mometer stood 1s
degrees above zero in London. A,
Paris in the AFTERNOON it wac IL
anoYe. Toe latest Dispatch from
Vienna eays it is "a below. English
French and Italian cab'egrams re.
port snow and intense cold, grow
ing IN euser.
A blizzard prevails almost eve. :.
where in England. In London yes
terday evening tie mere ry stoo.
i ut "a degrees.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-11
70 BE PULLED OFF" IN THE
WOODS.

The Athletic Club Still Shaky on the
Governor and Brady Shaky on Mitchell
JACKSONVILLE, Fla jan 4.-Iu
spite of :he fact that the Athletic
Club eays the contest will occur
10 Jacksonville no one believes it.
Ii the men ever come together Oh
FI,rida soil they are likely to meet
out in the woods, ss did Sullivan
and Kilrain,
Itis believed that the talk of
the club ABOUT being confident tba,
the men will meet IN Jacksonville
is only q blind to conceal prepars-
tions which are being secretly made
to bring Mitchell and Corbett to-
xetber in some place where the
strong arm OF the Governor can
not easily interfere. That place
will either be in Duval county
where jacksonville is situated, OF
in St. Johns, the chief city OF
which is St. Augustine. In con
firmation of the statement that the
club is preparing to pull off the
Contest in the wo de, the Southern
Associated Press correspondent has
inst learned from a reliable source
that w. A. Brady. manager fol
Corbett, filed Tonight dispatches
to the New York Herald and Ssu
Francisco Eeanainer, stating tina,
the mAnagers of the Daval Athletic
Ctnb had already taken the initial
steps to charter trains out of Jack
sonville.
Governor Mitchell, however, il
what is known in the "lingo" ol
the "crackers' az "bull.hcaded.'
and as he has already tripped ur
the club be may succeed 10 doing
80 again.
1t is said that Brady in his dis
patches to the papers mentioned
positively that everything was fixed
for the fight and that the mer
wou d cone together unless the
Englisbman showed the white
feather. The Californian and hi
party seem to have doubts about
the sincerity of Mitchell.