davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-15
were as follow
Nonlads.

The Zingaris won the kickoff, and at
once the good play of this team became
apparent Most of the players have been
playing in other clubs, and OnsequeDtly
were in good form. At the same time,
| having been accustomed to association
! rules, it doubtless was hard To at once
change the tactics and adapt themselves to
the Rugby rules. For this reason the
! Zingars gained advantages not altogether
deserved, and had the game been strictly
refereed two tries, being distinctly ''off-
! side" would not have been allowed
| Strictly speaking, therefore, the score
was 100 But. after all, the match was
| only hOtly contested practice game.
/ Morse, Tor the ZlDgarl team, showed up in
excellent form. He plays a dribblins
! game. passed clevery, and was in good
| condition. He made some excellent runs.
/ and got two tries, from which he kicked
| bis own goal
| Gray. the ZlngaTi captain, put up a
! strong game at halfback, and altogether
| the men held well together, the passing
! Ceing especially good.
The N0mads have with them, however
the material TO make strong team Most
! OF them are cut Of practice, but they are
not liable TO get entangled by having been
subject to association rules, and for this
| reason collectively they showed the better
! knowledge of the game yesterday. Frank
| lin showed great sklil in stopping rushes
| anu MS tdckll0S also was g00O. Nj 0llS0D
! gave the boys "a run for their money" by
| playing a smart forward game, In which
! he showed considerable inesse and a clean
! pair Of heels. Sheath, as captain of the
! Nnmads, played a swinging game at half
! back and tackled we'll.
There was a lack of concentration in the
! forward line Of the Nomads and a want Of
com bin alton in back play, and also, per-
| haps, little too much passing within their
twenty-five yard limit. At the same time,
! considering the disadvantage labored
under, comparatively speaking, the play
! ers did remarkably well.
! 1n future. however, it is absolutely
| essential that properly qualified referee
! be present.
Yesterday Hill played forward for the
Nomads and refereed at the same time.
SO anxious was he not to appear as favor
ing his own club that on one occasion at
least he made an important ruling ad-
verse TO the N0mads which ought to have
been In their favor. A disposition was
apparent also on the part of the players
on both sides 20 outrage a rule which,
when rigidly enforced, as in England it
generally is, almost entirely does away
with the probab bilities of players being
hurt. 1t is that both feet be on the
ground during a scrimmage. No barking
OF sblns can take place when this rule is
enforced. and with strict refereeing both
clubs promise to develop into strong
Rugby organizations.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Holmes 81. C. NovaK SO. l.. SchepleI 80, j.
Noonan So. L. j. Reubold 80, w. Kennedy 35, H.
Hesler 33, E. f. Davis 81.
a porti6n of the members of Companies
3 and of the Naval Battalion were try
ing their Lee rifles on the targets. and very
good impressions were created among the
spectators as to the quality of the marines
al target practice.
A few of the members of Company d.,
Fifth Infantry. of San Rafael, attended the
ranges for practice. TIE members say
that though they have not as yet received
any challenge from Compauy b. Third
Infantry. they are ready TO accept any and
all challenges. 1t is probable that match
between the two companies can easily be
arranged, and that it will be match that
the winning company will have a hard
struggle in order to gain the supremacy.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
II. A. O. d.

Hesperian Grove will remember its twenty
fifth anniversary next Thursday night at
UniOn-square Hall.
The noble grand arch will officially visit Per
severance Grove January 16; ST. HeleDa,
1911, and Napa on the Goth.
Norma Grove initiated last Friday night.
Grand Secretary KnarsIon and Past Arch
Henry Meier did the work
The morning call., 1894-01-15
SCHUETZEN PARK.
lhe Ladies Shoot Postponed-The
Marin County Club.

The wind blew briskly at Schuetzen
Park yesterday and the rain poured down.
All through the day unfavorabIe weather
prevailed, but in spite of it all the ranges
were occupied all day.
The first monthly medal shoot Of the
Ladies' California Schuelzen Club wae
postponed on account of the elements
until next Sunday. 1t is expected that the
first monthly shoot of the club will be a
pronounced success rs regards good scores.
At least the medals Of the different classes
are of such magDificence as to cause good
attempts at dishguring buliseyes.
The Marin County branch of the Cali
fOrnis SchuetZen Club held its first month
The morning call., 1894-01-15
THE RUGBY KICKERS,
The Zingaris and Nomads Enjoy a
Practice Game Which DeveI-
oped Clever Play.

Yesterday the Zingar and Nomad
Rugby football clubs played the first
match game at the HaiGht-street grounds
Considering that the Nomads had only
played in two snap games previously they
did remarkably well albeit the Zingaris
won the game by score of 16 0.
The positions of the respective teams
were as follows:
The morning call., 1894-01-15
omciaI Assessment Table.

lOfiicial assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraIernal society VIII be published free Of cost
IN above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
ters of Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
ternal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
EFapeiSpO
The morning call., 1894-01-15

ing Tor joint ball on February 2. feature
is 10 De novel and attractive decorations.
The Olympic Council has deemed II advisable
10 discontinue the benefit feature.
he ID. ID. q. presidents will officially visit
during February and March.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Free Breakfasts.

The Salvation Army will provide a
breakfast for sixty OF the park laborers
this morning. at the Lifeboat, corner of
Kearny and Sacramento streets, If the
weather is fit for them to work. On Satur-
day morning ffty-seven were provided
with breakfasts. The plan will be carried
out as long as the funds permit.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Young MEMS Institute

The board of grand directors will meet next
Wednesday night.
The morning call., 1894-01-15
Illness of 6. NJ Roberts

Stephen n. Roberts. well-known brick
mason who for several terms was Deputy
Superintendent of Streets of this citv
under Cofran, Kent, Manner, Graham and
Patterson: is quite i'll at St. Iuke's Hospj-
tai. Mr.. Roberts is an old pioneer.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

In 1888 Philip Stubbes invelghed with
great energy against the use of starch,
which he called 'the devils Iinuor'
The morning call., 1894-01-15


- Annua Meeting - The hexuiar
Gt>0 annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Paiaro Valley Railroad Company will be held at
the office of the company 327 Marker ar San
of January. 1894 at the hour OF IL O'Clock A NJ
for the purpose OF electing board OF dire ctors to
for the ensuing year, and the transaction of
Such otner business as may come before the eet-
ing. Transfer-books viii close on THURSDAY
la2 lat f H. SHELDON. Secretary.
RS Annual Ieeting- Rp,-ular An
U.s. nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Oceanic steamship Company will be held at the
office of the company. 81 Market street. San
Francisco, Cal. on MONDAY. the 22d day of Jauu-
airy, 1894 at the hour OF IL O'Clock A. NJ. for the
purpose OF electing board OF directors to serve
other business as may come before the meeting.
Transfer-books Will close on THURSDAY, Janu-
airy IL. 1894 as O'CLOCK P. NJ.
ja9 I'd Z. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
T. The Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Ls~C stockholders OF the CALIFORNIA FRUIT
UNION. for the elec ion of hoard OF nine tS)
trustees for the ensuing year, and the transaction
OF such other business as may come before the
meeting, Will be held WEDNESDAY, January
II, 1894 at P. NJ, in Assembly Hall or the State
Board of Horticulture. 220 Sutter St. san Fran
cisco. L. w BUCK.
Ia3 lat Secretary California Fruit Union.
RS Annual Meeting-The Regular An
I~O nual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Sierra Nevada Silver Mining Company will be
held at the Otlce OF the company, room 10, Ne-
vada block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, California, on WEDNESDAY. the l7th
day OF January. 1884, at the hour of l O'CLOCK
tees to serve for the ensuing year and the trans
action OF such other business may come before
the meeting. Transfer books will close Janu-
airy 18th at II O'Clock NJ.
OHce-15 Nevada block, No. 3O9 Montgomery
street, san Francisco. California ja3 td
The morning call., 1894-01-15

Indigestion. Dizziness Take Beecham's Pills.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

VOUNG LADY. SPEAKING ONLY FRENCH
l. and Spanish. would ike place in family where
could teach the two languages and DO hgnb
housework; Is good seamstress. Apply Ill stock
ton ST.. in hairstore ja9 If
The morning call., 1894-01-15
PERSONALS.

w HAVE RECEIVED 4 FINE SATIN-LINED
w chlnchiIla overcoat. made by Eastern
tailor for $50 price Sl5; suits and pants at
cost. Msft Pants PariOr, 5l3 Montgomery. del 7 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-15

"a ANTED-MEN TO SELL GOODS IN CITY
W on liberal commission. 2l1 and 213 Clay St,
call 7 TO l2 delStf
The morning call., 1894-01-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

u ELIABLE SERVANTS FURNISHED FREE;
u city. country. CoIlom. 524 Bush: tel 549i J M
The morning call., 1894-01-15
SPECIAL NUTICES.

e. Gout, Goutic rheumatism. Cured,
Hs~S the wcrst form speciality: gravel. cal
Gull and all diseases caused by uric acid diatheSis
cured chronic local rheumatism and sciatica
cured at once: speedy cure of women diseases,
nervous diseases. incl. fits and private diseases.
Call or write to DIX. SPITZY, zoos Mason. near
Montgomery ave. jal4 6m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

" 4NTED-MECHANICS AND LABORERS
W to have their hats cleaned. dyed and repaired
at s +. Hat Works l35 Sixth st. delb I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-15

" ERE NOT SUPERSTITIOUS. BUT WE BE-
w lieve in signs. So do you. SO see G. SMITH
of CHICAGO SIGN CO, 1905 Market st. deI7 I'm
The morning call., 1894-01-15

SlIUATiON WANTED BY PRACTICAL q AR
~ dener: horseman and mixer; thoronpbIv mn
derstands all the requirements of a gentlenanis
place; highest reference. Address A p n %o9 .
l43 Can Branch Ofice. "a joIs - ~ ~
The morning call., 1894-01-15
HELP wANrED-CONTINUED.

COBER YOUNG MAN FOR JoBBING AM
> presswork Pub. box 19. this Office. ID IT
The morning call., 1894-01-15
ROOMS WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-TO LEASE NEWSPAPER ROUTE
w with view OF buying. Address T., box 81,
this Office ial4 pts
The morning call., 1894-01-15

TRY OUR l5C MEALS CENTRAL PARK RES
taurant 1I9l and 1893 Market St, near Eighth:
weekly tickets 81 so: eight 15c tickets 81 de6 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

IOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN BARBER
shop; must be good barber. 319 Montgomery & y
191O ~
The morning call., 1894-01-15

CPLENDID: CHANCE-GOOD BARBER-SHOP
y tor sale good reason for selling; chairs run
ming every day; fine apartment upstairs all fur
nished: ] weeks triaI $500 Inquire 1O6 Ellis
St or write TO B. O.. box 154. Call Branch Office:
do not forget this. jail EIT
The morning call., 1894-01-15

JAOO MEN TO EAT HOME-COOKED HOT
lUUU lunch. Bee Hive saloon, Howard ana
Third, basement. Open day and night, la7 6m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

bUY PAID-UP STOCK. $500 TO $4,000 OR
IL more, OF Commonwealth Mutual Building and
Loan Association and draw per cent per annum
interest free of taxes; this money is loaned
first mortgages on real estate 402 Montgomery
ST., room 1S. deg tt
The morning call., 1894-01-15

C0INGLE FURNISHED ROOMS. Csc NIGHT.
- Rosedale S2I Ellis, near Taylor. jail l TT
The morning call., 1894-01-15
NOTICE OF MEETINGS


~ King SOlomon's Lodge No
49, 2bO, +. and A. NJ, cor Geary and "a
STEINER stS.-Called meeting THIS mon X "
DAf) EVENING, January 10. at 7:3ON9N
O'Clock. By order OF the w NJ
HARRY BAEUR Sec
The morning call., 1894-01-15

1UQ MEN WANTED-SINGLE ROOMS l5C TO
Il Il w Zoe per night; clean ald airy. Maine
house, 6l4 Kearny ST, cor. Commercial. tt
The morning call., 1894-01-15

4 TIENTIoN-HoTEL, RESTAURANT KEEP
: "a ers get your help from c. X. HANSEN IL co.
11O GeaFy ST.: telephone dS5 cod
The morning call., 1894-01-15

POUND TO WAKE YOUR. q. WENZFL'S
ID electrical alarm clock. 607 Montgomery. 20 On
The morning call., 1894-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTED CONTINUED

NOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS STU ALTON
L TO assist in light housework; good home more
than wages Please call address 450 Natoma
The morning call., 1894-01-15

COLORED WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY
" the day washing or usecieaning. or will take
care OF baby during the day. Address C. C., box
l30, Call Branch once jaI4 3tS
The morning call., 1894-01-15

7 AWYER-ADVICE FREE: MARRIAGE CON-
Ltracts; tenants elected collections Insolvency.
City Law and Collection Office. 261A KearnY. 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

BOSTON SHoESHoP-MEN'S SOLE d HEELS
d 75c, done while waiting 635 Kearny de21 81
The morning call., 1894-01-15

A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT REMNANTS
II for suits, overcoats and pants to order; re-
ceiye weekly suits and overcoats to order, $40
up; pants, 81 so: samples to country. L. LEMOS.
1926 Market ST., opp. odd Fellows building GLIB
Kearny st. JAG TT
The morning call., 1894-01-15

LLECTRICAL ALARM CLOCKS. CLARK'S I'M
II proved Electrical works 20l2 Market. Ja6 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

RO1 oF 10 (RESIDING WITH HIS PARENTS
-, wiShes situation in butcher-shop: steady
p piace more or an object than wages Address
Boy, box 1913. Call Branch Once iaI5 9ts
The morning call., 1894-01-15

NOUNG MAN AND WIFE WISH PLACE IN
L country; man good dairymah; wife good plain
cook Please address P. SCHWARZ, 62l Com
merciaI ST. lal4 3tF
The morning call., 1894-01-15

w ANTED - SITUATION AS BAKER ON
Branch Office. ' iaj6 sts
The morning call., 1894-01-15

THE WORLDS WONDER-THE NATIONAL
L garment-cuttor; the best in the world; cuts
every garment worn by men, women children
and the entire garment; so don't miss this chance
of a lifetime Call and be Instructed at 3Sl Mont
gOmery ST., room II. ia7 tt
The morning call., 1894-01-15

A RTlSTIC HAIRDRESSING, Csc: HAIR
"a waved beautifully; man touring: will call at
residence; apprentices TO trade 104 Powell. 20 3m
The morning call., 1894-01-15

YoONG MAN. II, WISHES POSITION AS
porter or driver; lives with his mother and
speaks German- Address E. r. S. box I2I can
Branch Office. - WA < o. VA
The morning call., 1894-01-15

y CGERMAN COOKS CLUB FURNISHES COM
i petent cooks In all branches 1929 Market 3m
PAKERS-SITUAIIoN WANTED BY YOT7NG
ID man as second or third, Address c. q 3a5
Mission ST. al ht.
The morning call., 1894-01-15

L'IRST- GLASS DkESSMAhER WISHES FEW
more engagements by the day. week or month /:
terms 81: best references. Address d. NJ. box
ll3. call Branch Office. ial4 St*
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FELLOWS CALLS ON MARTIN.
Wellman Drops In, and the Three
Hold u Conference.

District-Attorney Fellows was among
the spectators at the quintuple police
trials this afternoon, and at the close
of the days proceedings he and Mr.
Wellman went into President Martins
room. Here the three were in consulta-
ton with closed doors for half an hour
They came out together and went
away. What the import Of the meeting
was could not be ascertained, but 1t ID
believed that 1t was TO decide whether to
offer any more sacrifices TO the tickie god
of politics after Capt. Stephenson or not.
MIR. Weliman was not so sure this
afternoon whether he would have a
g calendar" OF Captains for trial next
Tuesday or not
1t IL understood, however that the
trial or trials to begin next Tuesday
will conclude the series before the Com
missioners. Next week will see the
roundup in this business of furnishing
our own" as leader in Tammany
councils calls IL.
Those trials will last to beyond Sept.
l. Then the LeXow Committee IL booked
to resume Its matinees Sept. 10, and
courtesy" will prevent the Commits
sioners from proceeding against cap
tains while the Committee is in session
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
WON BY ONE. BIRD.
Finletter Had "a Good Lead, but
His Luck Deserted Him.
tBy Associated Press.)

"ln LUCE DebeFtca HIN.
tBy Associated Press.)
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 22.-The eighth
shoot for the possession of the Riverton
Challenge Plate took place to-day on the
Riverton Gun Club grounds. The con-
testants were Robert A. WEIGH. the
present holder, and Leonard Finletter,
both members OF the Riverton Gun
Club. The conditions Of to-day's match
were 100 birds each, with so yards boun-
Diary. WEIGH has won the plate four
times, defeating George Work. Fred
Hosy, James Wolstencroft and Thomas
Dando. Work has won 1t twice, defeat
Ing Thomas Dando and Fred Hoey. and
the latter has won 1t once, he being the
first holder, having won the plate from
twenty-five competitors on May 4. at
Riyerton.
The shooting of Finletter In the early
part Of the match was remarkably good.
At the end of the ....ietn round tine
score stood: WEIGH killed a, missed 8;
Finletter killed AZ, missed /.
WEIGH missed his first, third and forty
eighth Dirds; tinietter missed his forty
sixth.
The score at the end OF the seventy
fifth round stood: WEIGH killed So,
missed 6; Finletter killed II, missed 4.
Finletter was in hard luck towards the
end and lost the match by one bird. The
rinal score was: WEIGH. killed. 81,
missed, 8; Finletter. killed, 80, missed. 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

Sweepstakes OF $40 each, with sS90 added: for
two-y.ar-od aiiies: selling: Eve and halt fur
Lana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
WINNERS At PARKWAY.
Tralce Took the First in u GnlloI
from TOOts.

'cpccial 10 INC WOTlu'l
PARKWAY DRIVING PARK. J.. l..
Aug. 22.-one of the best cards OF the
meeting was presented at Parkway to-
day. The large crowd present bet
freely and the bookmakers had a good
chance to recoup their losses Of the early
The first race, for maiden two-year-
IN gallop by Tralee, 1855 Q.amly);
,ES,t.h Ne ,s ,t,eoer!, second; Tree iSp Mf
Powhattan Ally. Lady knight and
Yolanue my also ran. rime-V.vs ia.
Betting-Tralee, to and to 2;
Toots. TO and to 1; Tree Top. 20 TO
second Race--For maidens. all ages
i've furlongs. -Primus, l19 (Horton), wor
In driving finish by half length from
ond: Hopper, ~ u'ickering). third. Thee
dora. Frankie b.. Hamilton, Maggie c..
Baby Il. also ran.
Betting-Primus, TO / and . q; Queen
to and even. Time-l.0.
Third Rnce-A handicap, for ponies
half mile.-Violets, 1876 tBarbeel, wor
ssn ner by five tlcnFth, The sheikh
Betting-Yiolets. 4 to 8. shelkh. 3 to
, and to ?: Little Tramp, : 70 and even
w FosTta aux Ra rs maiden .nree-year
oids; six furlongs.-w entworth. liz iHor
toni, won; Lilly b.. 1o2 PENN. and Th'
Joker, l04 (Corbley). all finished head
apart In the order named.
1 Betting: wentworth, 6 to 5 and out
Lilly b., 3 to l and even; The Joker.
to 1 and to 1. Rcfraction Ally, Con
tralto and Keramus also ran. Time
| LEO "a.
| Fifth Race--For all ages, selling, on
| Inile.--P.enty, 109 U.amly) won by hal
| length; Belwood, Il3 Horton, second
| West, 106 (McGlone) third.
Betting--Plenty, % to l and to q
Redwood. 2 to and to 2; Wist. 30 to
AMI even.
yandyke, Marguerite, Ciansman an
Little Bravo also ran. Time--i.45.
Lithbert won the sixth race, Landsee
was second and Bushranger thirt
Time-2.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
PARKWAY ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, PARKWAY. Aug. e.
The entries for to-morrow's races are
as follows:
First Race-selling; Ave furlongs.-AAllst,
Bright Eyes, blythe. Republic. III; Ryan. stras-
burg. Even Weight, Long Bounce. ITO. Hamilton.
Tom Rogers llsi Photograph. lie; Lord Motley.
Ilg 10.
Second Racs-For maiden two-yesr"olds; -four
and half furlonga- -Persepolis. imp Jack
Wynns. Monte Carlo, lis: Gaeelo. Tweedlodum.
FerOns ally, Famine. Austrisna Eslding. Emulate
ally. Tree Top. Judge Gleason. ll5 ID. earh.
Third Rsce-Iiandicap Tor ponies; half a mile -
Nioets, comanche nliy. GaiIvAnt 1876 each
WaIse, $50: Burt Extra, il5 ib.
Fourth RAce--AGidens; owners handicap; sis
furlungs. -upheia b. gelding. Frankie h., III
each. Wentworth. 100; Contralto colt. IS Re.
fraction scldiny 80; Little John, rs; Adjust, 72
The joke, ~ ID,
Fifth Raee-sellinE: mile and 4 quarter; over
nvs urdies-SpOFting Uiri. bushrAnger. Spot
40 each. RockAwsy. Lthbert, Zeno, Emperor
Dtho, l35 each; The Rat. 1855 ID.
Sixth R-ct--FOr all ages; to carry 100 lbs non
Winners at this meeting allowed 10 pounds: mil,
Hnd an eighth Entries close at IL ". tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FLAT THIEVES IN A TRAP.
Caught in the Act of . Robbery in
BROOKLYN

John Williams. aged 20 years, and
James Mansfield, thirty-one years old,
visited the house at 6s5 Herkimer street,
Brooklyn, this afternoon under the pre-
tense that they desired to look at some
flats. They stole an umbrella and
started to make their escape. but were
captured by Policemen Dunn and Nc
Gowen, OF the Schenectady avenue sta
ton.
When searched at the station-house
the men had In their possession a pocket
book containing 20. two gold watches
a number of silver spoons. three dia-
mond scarf pins, some silver forks and
several silver scarf pins.
They also had several letters from real
estate dealers granting them permission
to look at fats which were TO be unoc-
Cupied Sept. /.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
SARATOGA RESULTS.
Rey El santa Anita Wea the First
ana nest Race Of the Day.
Special to n. rysa,ns World,

NM D0UN H&1SO vs. tSS SeSs
Cspsolai to ne Eysains woridJ
RACE TRACK. AARATOGA. Aug. Y.
The best race on the card here to-day
was the opening event, dash OF
mile, which brought six starters to the
post, including Galilee. Rey FL Santa
Anita, Lake Shore and st. Maxim.
Galilee was the favorite and the 1uds-
ment of the talent was At fault, for he
finished q poor third. His dereat was
due more to Martins poor riding than
anything else.
Martin began his run on the back
stretch, going from last place % second
in a furlong. thus, when Rey FL SANTA
Anita went at him in the stretch. Cal
lice ID nothing left to finish and col
key I'll Santa Anita ran like a race;
horse to-day. and 10 much improved
SysG hi: .o, ss in 5As the shssf
Lake Shore. who was second, was a
Is 10 l chance. He Is q colt who could
win in fair company. but his owner In
Promenade. an odds-on favorite,
scooped the second race with carcely
an effort. Perkins took the mare right
out, ana the others never knew which
outsider. under Resgan's hard riding:
got up and beat Blue Garter a half
length for the place.
Urania was the favorite In the third
race, but Pepper had lot. Of friends nd
to !. Pepper won ve.y easily, Perkins
keeping away until the stretch was
reached, when he put after Crania and
easily beat her out. Csmpania was vas
books picked them.
FIRST RACE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Nominated TO Congress-.

NY Associated frets.D
WHITE CLOUD, Mich, Aug. ?2.-Rosswoll i.
Bishop. OF LudinEtou. was nominated for Con
gresham from the Ninth District this afternoon
on the one hundred and atty eighth ballot. by the
Republicans.
sHELBYvILLE Ind, Aug. 22-Congrsssmap
Holman was rs-nomi mated IN the Fourth Dis
trict to-day IN. nrst ballot. At the expiration
OF this term Holman Will have been a member VI
Congress thirty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FRIEDA WANTED TO DIE.
She Took Poison and May Succeed
In Her Desire.

Frieda Zoeglls. IL domestic at ll9 North
Fourth street, Williamsburg, attempted
suicide this afternoon by taking dose
OF poison.
she had been III for several weeks
and had become Respondent.
she was attended by DR.. Hoerle, of 1e5
North sixth street, and was later re-
moved in n serious condition TO st. Cath
crlne's HospiLal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
STEAMER CATANTA AGROUND.
II Is Thought She Will Float al
High Tide.

The German steamer Catanta, Capt.
Matzen, which cleared to-day for Ham
burg. is aground on the east side of
the Swash Channel, about a half mile
below the Romer Beacon.
She Is working her engines but she
does not move. One of Raymond's tugs
is alongside. 1t is expected that she will
float at the next high tide, which makes
shortly before midnight.