davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
ASSlGNEE SHOCK SAFE.

before you ruy. Examine tho nne stoet q
fINNfftuE anu HtuNts, HuChENS.
ENtENsiON and CENThN TABLES.
Hbu LOUNGES and OH tinda Of HOUSE.
tiDtD GUUus. tfc Bic.
10 be sold frrafd ess 0f Cost for Cash
on Easy Payments.
I.N.L. SECOND HAND STORE.
q y sccond south 81 T.. 4. sofcntcu. tftp
In ruhnnr 81. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

when BABY was sick, We gave her tasiorla.
whsa shs was a Child, she cried for CistorlA
wher she became Mis,, she ciuns to Cnioria.
when ahe had chillEsn, she save them Castorls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

For chance In the drawing for the
elegant League Chainlesa Safety Bioy.
Gle given 20 each purchaser Of ufugr,
toilet articles. photo materials, ETC., Mt
JOHNSON, Pratt Drug Coz, "a Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10
THE TOTAL REGISTRATION.
tor the City II Is $3.50, for Outside
Precincts 0 Ga3, aaking an Ag-
grcgatc for tue County Of 1888.

Josolh NJ. Cohen, registrar for Salt
Lake county last evening iiled with
County Clerk Meloy certified copies Of
the registration list, for tbs year 1894.
They show NJ follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

$1,000 stock Of clothing and Gonts'
FURNISHING Goods, for sale cheap, or
exchange, whole or part.
boutwell, x MoCoEAUGHY,
~ =, Flfut Vest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Get your Abstracts OF Tito q, the
County RsoorioT's ofiice. Thoy are
made directly from tue original record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

In buying or selling Secondhand
Goods We recommend tho /. X. H., IS
tast, Second South. 5ag- Goods wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Keen your deeds and other yAluable,, m.
Sieonis I'M. 10 sHSV u9Po't eok ~
TIE year only Amuuut 20 few cents prr
month. Ladies' specially Invited 70 call and
200 Naulia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Mis-. Alice Dayi, has removed to
10 East Fret South stree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

irssh innRnns aud concord grapes.
lha y. W. Hanson Produce com.
pAuy, b2 West, Frat South, have Just
rec iyeI n carload lot OF bananas nnd
Concord gares. They hIe the finest
zen In this market this year. Your
ordur given prompt attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

NJ. Burrows. Oculis', Aurist aud Op
,icien. npcotaclca fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

Big stoos OF Worli's Fair goods Just
arrived, at 2ll state 81.
NJ. WEBER.
WARHtN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-10

IL Ia thus shown That the registra-
lion la the enllry county this year IL
90 less than In 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
DARLINGTON & MONTGOMl''
DEALERS ~ - HIRE.
Fruits and Western Prov
Commission AGercflsli4

Arm NOW coFF1 r 1flSa Niss.
FRUITS Florida Oranges
lemon hanhna Messna Malaga
Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes hpiaoSf-
1'np new hees Cunowe Fancy Yellow Oniqh~ y
Full Line Of Dried Fruits Ra3n nA.s
tor 'sInpnon Chewing Gums Candies, Complete Aatns"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
SUPERIOR ROUTE

Mnnfu We have tender Meats-,v.
NlulllD mean IL, Good, tender, iuloy
Best Of Lard, Give ine one trial ."
Walla Elall kfalfSiftl IiaulsHollsi,kti1S Hnrc,o,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

Nothing expedites work on the farm
mors than shsyD soolA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
rasM AND RANCH

,,ovarn,r IIorr deli ~~red the opening
f .'s'',.,,, ~ IND Reltan fair on Tuesday.
~ nov, ratInnnI irrigation convene
a"e Ill g. haid a. AZ ,,,ntiernue, N. NJ
~" W.. w ~. ..,.,'.i ~ Renubli-
Levi T, Morton secui"u ~" ~ New
ran nomination ior soSe'"'
York =,
M--e butter fat can DC go',,n 49,, ~.
The cream, II the cream ~ wen riPvi'eu
fore churning.
r,ho highest recorded price paid fvr
horse IA $4,000; for COW, s5J,VVV'
Tor 4 ram, $1,000.
n,ar,,, MIA q n was to.ally de
49,. No.. 10 a.. iast sunday ptsht, the
49, Jnoaadtnrins
"u.A v, CO., vards of san An
Ihe un,on ari,ai stock OF $500, 0O0
tonio, WIZ .,nraa III woels
Yves char'ereu "'io an 30 IN
Good pigs weiEhlpB irois .i1,ng IN
pounds are Tporleu 70 az "a cents
motifs county haha"9'
each.
massachusetts sheep man says nc
can keep shea at y profit even y
wool were worth no more tnnh "e''
sc<thers.
II A. nn easy matter TO injure the
ma ,turea from over crowding. LOOK
ahead little and avoid such al oe-
rurrenws.
10 prove that hogs uan be ftted more
rheapy on corn than by any other FOOD
chat has been tested.
" yci leave the young stock 10 sil'y ,,
FOR themselves, they VIII pflhb oH,y
disappointment. The best or care o"'S
will bring future income-and prom.
Ietter be Il week late In getunB tne
seed In the ground thhn wv wenS
late In having II eoinr up pv ~
an Improperly prepared sc'u-puu
The live stock santa commission
OF Kansas have qunrantined California
nd Mexico cattle, except where they
are shipped for immediate Hihuen'er
n There IL no profit In raising calves
unless they are well cared for from me
start. Stall then like older cat,le
when brought form the pa arc IN ls,''
The government inspectors ut t'aubn-
Ter houses at all OF the big cnttie puy,
ms points condemn the meh, 81 ~,
cows mat nave pa'Nes iHSluo WIN ''"
p', LII J.,
quite number or antt,t WIZ "
shipped from me mum M, aul'i n yynrth
10 Te1AyT inns yenr' lhVy ny 49,,
anore hare man anywhere eIsu J"''
now
Lot us waste Tess. IN uernnn e,'1
nave been ipunu tuiI'ip pps,, o ,,r,s,
tops, green corn, green nnuH,nru1k, ,1I...
autumn AoWn e'oN't' ''0' !"
. ,...,.,,,. ,,,,,,.,, ri.
~ n"s WI ", ,,.g!,,,,'t ~ n,s sc,,enI.
u,m'"t nv n'"' ",, mo anlmois
s.hich ,nai,,i ie,a nniae natioe YOUR neg.
leet i,st "a much
pigs oan be fed handled and Disposed
m la better advnutnge IL the filters
from the sowa ume nbout the same
time II is best 10 have them uniform
a., IL. ana ,tu, IL, ,,rnt,gth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23
Popular Aporovuf

- Goes far toward establishing
------ --thc standing OF IL business.
---- -houno In the community, and
------ 1.-The good win and favor we
---- have been shown Indicate that
--- those who have dealt with us
---- have been eminrntly satisfied
$780, with their transactions.
- We have fresh Bread OF all
------ kinds az all times. French
------- thread. buns. Cakes. Graham
------ Bread Home Made Bread, In
--------- fact, NIL kinda OF Broad and
--l Cakes, Try us and you Will DO
------ -plensed with everything you
- buy OF us.
a. Fl. b, KENT.
Cot lsnntnus and Dalueli Avanurs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-23

we want iiist-elass men to sell Ne.
insuranee, Men who can furnish ar
esass business In quantity and ousM,,
ian can MAKE nrst-clsss contract Rais.
, rns .nsufAnse for protection. c,e,,S
xddress " u hor nFa, years premium.
Mansgers Hartford Life ana Anaa ss
fasaraAes eaIsH-nx. Dallas. Ts.aS
The evening world., 1894-10-11

denies. She says in the persons OF
Capt. Trenchard and President Mum:
I'VE don't want to take advantage
OF n crippled foe, and If Yale IL not in
condition TO play at her best five days
after the Harvard game we are dis
posed to give her time to recuperate.'
This manly stand Is Epprtsmanlkc, but
nobody familiar with GaiCs diplomatic
history, SuppUsDs Yale would be 90 mag
nlnmOus were the positions reversed.
The plea that the Yale Faculty were OPP
posed 90 having the Princeton game
played on Thanksgiving Day was received
with slDuts of laughter at IN" Murray
Hill Hotel meeting last night, and capt,
Trenchari was asked II he 1ii not at
once attribute this manDeuvrc to the
crafty Yale savans, who hil prompted
tn" Faculty to assume such stand.
which, indeed, has not been made public
officially.
At tho stock Exchange yesterday an
Evening WCrld' reporter casually men
toned Nalc's purpOs" to have the Prince
ton game played on another date than
the annua! holiday. The brokers were
nghast and would not believe that Yale
would dIsappp.nt her friends and ad-
mlrUrs.
"Whv, ", have already engaged our
drag as usual and twenty Of us ar" 20
ing up 10 Manhattan FioI, the same as
last year said a wealthy broker.
When told that tn" game WOnll prob
ably h" pIycI in Jersey or Long Island
some day In December, If Yale has her
way the brokers were inCrcdulOus and
WTDthy.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
HIS NAME FORGED TO PASSES.
Supt Shepard, of the N Y, N.
Il. & E. Has a Clerk Arrested.
\ ChirographIst Says Wynkoop Is
Guilty of the Charge.

on warrant for forging the name
of o. NJ Shepard Superintendent of the
New York Division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. to
railroad passes Benjamin Wynkoop, a
clerk in the Company's employ. was ar
rested by Court Detective Tooker this
morning. ana held In $4,000 bail for ex-
animation tomorrow by Justice McMa-
hon. at the Yorkville Police Court.
Wynkoop was n trusted employee OF
the Company for years. and is said to be
well connected. He Is thirty-eight
years old and lives at 105 East One
Hundred and Twentysecond street.
According to the Superintendent the
missed four passes from a book OF
fifty in his office about Aug. /. number
ed $685. SOL, 1923 and s,939. The stubs
had also been removed.
Supt. Shepard said that from time to
time he has missed passes from his
Office aggregatinE fully two dozen.
When he discovered the loss of the
four passes. he became convinced that
one of the clerks was the thief, and
he set an investigation on foot.
He issued a bulletin to the conduc-
tors on the road to take up and report
on any OF the four passes when offered
by passengers. on Aug. Conductor
ii. T. Woodward turned in one of the
stolen passes, bearing the number S,9ll,
which he said he had collected from II.
T.. Towle. This pass was dated July
%. 1894. and was Issued to C. II.
Sprague. TO make the pass good 1t Is
necessary to be countersigned by the
Superintendent.
The pass bore his forged signature. An
expert Chirograph!st concluded yesterday
that Wynkoop was the guilty person
Supt Shepard then secured the war
rant for Wynkoop's arrest,
Wynkoop refused to make any state
mcnt, but Lawyer Max Steinert said ::
II will prove his innocence when the
case comes up for examination"
Lawyer Henry w, Taft, who repre-
sented the Company, was just as firmly
convinced that WynKoop was guilty.
At the request of Steinert, the hearing
was adjourned, and Wynkoop was
locked up. being unable OF secure bail
The evening world., 1894-10-11
THE GIANTS TESTIMONIAL.


The Temple cup. for the possession Of
which the New York baseball team con
quercd the Baltimore orioles last week,
viii pass into the keeping Of the local
club nest Sundnr might DistriCt-htt
uoy John H. Fellows to-day accepted an
invitation to make the presentation
speech.
This event will be the feature OF an
entertainment to be held at the Broad
way Theatre, the entire proceeds Of
which will he divided among the players.
DcWulf Hopper and Digby Ben hav"
assumed the responsibility Of disposing
Of the tickets, aud yesterday upon the
floor Of the Stock Exchange they sold
three boxes for SluO each ana several
hundred seats at 81 each
Nearly every theatrical celebrity in the
city has volunteered To do something to
make the occasion memorable. p'llh
Fox viii he on hand with the Little
Trooper" company. Henry clay Barua-
by and Eugene Cowlcs with Miss Jessie
Bartlett Davis of the robin Hood
company have volunteered their aid;
also Maurice Barrymore, Wilton Lack
aye and Marshall l.. Wilder.
4 unique feature nr the entertainment
will be the appearance Of DoWolf Hop
per ana his entire COmunny In the school
room scene of "Dr SyntaN." in which
the regular costumes will be discarded
for evening attire.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
CAPTURED IN A RAID.
Secret Service Men Round Up a
Gang of "Queer-Shovers."
They Handled the Dangerous 81
Hancock Head" Bills.
Chief IIuzcn Hot After the Leaders
of the Counterieitcrs.

william +. 1iaZen, Chief OF the United
STATES Secret Service, came on specially
,...... ,,,.,bi,,,,., .,...t,rl,,, 10 ,,,r.rIu-
nom ""'n''e '"l' ''"'S ~ ll,''...
tend one uI the most important arrests
of countcrfcitcrs made for some time,
80. ,,t,i,n ,i,,,,,,, r,,, milo ,r,,nlnr or
H WIN" ''''oH' '''N ,''''.'
II thoroughly organized gang were cap
turcd at midnight last night and locked
al, f., Ga, ,bur,b ,ir,.,., ,,.Iiro station
w. 80
Headed by Local 'Hlci Ah'ht George
r. I}Hgg and Agents Callahan and
r,.,uiryou strnry ro,,, nf Secret
g",,,,,a ,, .",,YI7 ,,o -, ~,
S'rNl'r men rhld'u ih" h'ise "' IL
West Twcnty-st&th street ana after n
most desperate Hyl,. during which
-. Ir,,,,.,,
ih"or'' p'St'Is ana 'luIS were "rn""
by the prisoners, secured the men they
were after.
r,, ar,aa, a, ,,,,,...o e,o,,oyo ,,,o
i"r "i'cS' VI N'Pho''Se ''''''"i' va"
nominally conducted u barter shop at
tho above address under the alias of
,, -, a., -. i
AlphohSe puraht' was the most I'M
portant made He is Ia" wholesale
handler OF tho now famous counterfeit
60 gI,,r cor,ir.,t,s ,,.itl,. tro Hancock
head, with which tho lower downtown
districts have been noo lod
,rb. cnuntarf.its ,ro ,,,4i d,rgoro,is
T., ,n,,n mu ,,ooi,,,, ,,,,,,,,,'n ~ ,,a ,,n
uine article. and but for the absence nf
th,. SILK nbres i'm the paper would de
c.ivr almost an cXptrt Sperlozi strug-
pled desperately. but finally was over
powered lie is a man of rrnprrty, and
owns considerable real cstnt, in Brook
lyu. Un has A wife a,ll ivu children
Underneath the barber snop /. "A base
mrnl. In WhIcn. OstnnsIbly A wood and
COIL buelnrss ls conducted 1t was sim
.plv A mask for A rendezvous of the
SHOWERS" or plgspr4 ol tIr counter.
frits, rmplovpi b, Sprr.oZl. In this
cellar the officers found quite number
of The gang They resisted vigorously
The evening world., 1894-10-11
BLAUVELT'S HEAD FALLS.
T.. A. W. Racing Hoard Declares
Him u Cinss u Rider.

Chairman Howard T.. Raymond of the
Racing Board Of the League of American
Wheclmon. failed to create the panic
among the class \ men that was cX-
'ctcd. ana as a result Of his investiEa-
tiun only one head fell into the basket
this week, that OF r leighton B.auvelt,
of Newark, y. j.. who had for some time
past been under suspicion of violating
clause "E'' of the bylaws.
rhc Racing Board has made several
important 'usponS. .Dns, as follows: Will
lam Hclmqust, OF SalInn, kan, II sus-
pended from all track racing for one
year from oct D. 1891, for knowingly
competing in Il novice race after having
previously won prize.
The following are suspended from oct
6 from all rack racing for thirty days
for competing at unsanCtloned races at
Pleasure island, n, y; Messrs. Daniel
Murey. +. j, Ryan, james Doherty, John
Bulmer, all Of Troy, y. Y.
Messrs. A. Sargent, a. o. lllginbotham
Robert Barnes and Frank Fuller, Of
Windsor. Conn, Arthur g. Glover. Henry
A. BAH, Rehen +. Gardner, Joseph H..
Van Kirk, If Windsor Locks, Conn ,
have been suspended for the same length
of time for 60 lpciiuE In unsunCtioncd
even + at Windsor. Conn.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK.
Several SANTA Fc RniIrond Cnrs De-
rallied Nenr Denver.
UBy Nss0Clntei Prcss

DENVER, Col, oct, ll.-Soon after
midnight bold attempt was made.
seven miles south of Denver. to wreck
an eastbound Santa Fe passenger train
for the purpose OF robbery. 1t is be-
lcycd. Spikes were pulled from the
rails, and the engine. bagEage-Car
coach, Chair-Car and sleeper ran OFF
ON the ties. The damage was trifiing
and no one was hurt but the track
was blocked about 1--WE hours
The ground for the robbery theory is
that a man called at South Denver
early in the night. and intimated that
the train was to be wrecked and robbed
orders We're given for II to proceed
SLOWLY, but II was not supposed that
the ATTEMPT would be made 80 near
the city and the train was running at
a speed Of eight miles an hour. There
is yet no clue to the miscrcauts.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
DIED IN "WAllED-UP FLATS"
Thomas McNurrcn's Body Found In
Hymns Uox Pie.

Another man was found dead this
morning in the "Walled-up Flats" men
toned by Supt. West, of the French
steamship line. before the Lexow Com
mittee Tuesday. They are situated
along the river front at the foot of Nor
ton street. and consist of an accumula-
ton of packing boxes and trucks, be-
longing to Box Manufacturer Ryan.
In the Summer the tramps sleep on
the trucks, and in the Winter they take
to the boxes because they are warmer.
Three months ago, man was
found dead in 'ne of the boxes, and
since that time the police have kept
closer watch, and the Flats" have been
vacant most of the time. At o'clock
this morning, however, Policeman Ah-
rens found man asleep, as he supposed.
in one of the trucks. lie shook him
and ordered him up, but the man didn't
wake up, and when the policeman
looked at him more closely, he found
that he was dead.
After the body had been taken to the
Charles street station, 1t was identified
as that OF Thomas McMurren. He was
sixty years old and was looked
upon as tramp. His wife and daughter
live at 200 West Tenth street, but the
man has not lived with them for many
they saw him.
McMurren is supposed to have died
from natural causes. His body was sent
to the Morgue.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Harry Won Der Horst, of the Balti-
more team rcnews the pettish action
OF his club with IA strange announce
men,. lie is convinced. he says. that
the Temple cup series was n farce and
viii ask the League to return the
trophy to its donor While II is natural
that Won Der Horst should consider the
ost-Champiouship's series IA farce from
Baltimore point of view, just how
much OF the National League he carr, =
around in his vest pocket or under his
hat is not quite so universally appav-
ent. Mr.. Temple has already been treat
cd shabbily enough, after his very fair
and sportsmanlike gift of a challenge
cup. without further insult Cmanating in
a jealous spitctul and isappuintei nt OF
Childish temprr.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
SHOT BY A FOOTPAD.
Reno Man M"rtnIIy Wounded and
Two Women Attacked.

RENO, Ney., oct. Lice Hawcraft.
twcnty-SiN years old, was shot and ia
tally wounded by fGutpad early last
evening. lie was waylaid by man
with n handkerchief over his face. who
demanded mas money HawCrdft said
h" had no money. and the man pulled
a pistol When Hawcrau Erapplcd with
MIN, the rohhor shot him through the
breast and escaped The town is fun
of desperate characters. and half an
hour h"tur" this occurred two women
were attacked at the depot.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ROBBERS IN A POST-OFFICE.
Failed In nm Attempt to Hold Up n
WiIk csbarrc Clerk.

W1LKESBARRE, Pa, oct. IA
daring attempt was made to rob the
Post-Ofice in this city early this morn
ing by two men, who had secreted
th-m-,iy In the building.
When the night clerk, Lewis -, Gar
ncy, opened the door leading from the
mail-room proper to the main entrance
to collect mail from box In the corri-
dor, a burly man thrust revolver into
his face and told him to throw up his
hands.
The clerk was badly scared, and,
jumping back, slammed the door In the
face of the burglar The assistant
night clerk blew "A poliCe-whistle and
several officers were soon on the scene,
The burglars had fled, however. Frank
Charles was arrested later on suspicion.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
ACCUSED MAYORS ANSWER.
Fitzpatrick Snys Council Author
lied All Expenditures.

NEW ORLEANS. oct. ll.--Mayor John
Fitzpatrick yesterday filed his answer
In the civil District Court, in the i'm
pcaChmcnt proceedings taken by the
Citizens Protective Association.
The Mayor makes general dcnials OF
all the Allegations, and asserts that hr
Will show on the trial Of the case that
since his accession to the office OF Mayor
OF the city. not dollar Of public money,
or Of the funds OF the city. has been
disbursed or paid out without the ar
hrmat!ve action OF the City Council.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
MATCHBOX WINS AGAIN.
iinron Iirsch's Colt Captures the
Lowthrr stakes nt Newmarket.

LONDON, oct ll."Nt Newmarket TO-
day the Lowthcr Stakes, of % sovs.
each, with 500 sovs, added, were won
by Mhtcl box, three years old, bay
colt by st simon, out of Match Girl,
owned by Baron lIrsch.
Mr.. Roses Ravensbury, a four-ycar-
old bay colt by lsonomy, out of pcni-
tent, was second and the Duke of
Westminstcr,s Gray Leg, three years
old, was third. The distance is one
mile and two furlOugs
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Indian Company Disbanded.


OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 1.-THE last member OF
Troop L. Sixth Cavalry, has been discharged at
Fort Omaha. This is the Indian company known
as the Casey Scouts Its members did not take
kindly to the restraints OF soldier lin and
as the time arrived when they could re
ceiNe their discharge under the law, they took
he chance to leave the service. Major Frecht
senior Major OF the regiment, at Fort Me-
knley, is left without a command, and In recent
changes was not assigned to any post.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Used IA Clam a. n Weapon.

Thomas McGowan. twenty-five years old, Of ssi
West sixteth street, employed as a driver on the
Sixth avenue surface road was held for trial at
the Yorkvlle Police Court to-day on a charge
Of having assaulted an Italian named Constantine
labidiotes. thirty years old by hitting him on
the head with a clam. Labidiotes's head WAS
swathed in bandages and his clothing was drench-
ed with blood
The evening world., 1894-10-11
PASTOR TO GET NO SALARY.
Chicago Minister Organizes
Church on Unique Lines.

CHICAGO, Oct. II Rev. T. G.. Mil
sted. pastor OF the Unity Church, has
organized n unique church, patterned
on the lines OF the early Christian or
ganizations The fundamental principle
will be the absence OF the pastors
salary, all the funds of the congrega-
ton being used for charity
A large number of wealthy people
have Joined the movement. No money
will be expended on church building or
music
The evening world., 1894-10-11
TWO NEW RECORDS.
Pacific Coast BicycIcrs Make 1t
Mile, single and Tandem Marks.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. oct. 1.-Two
worlds bicycle records went down at
Agricultural Park in this place yes
tcrday. one was the Guartcr-milc, fly
ing start, unpaCrd. class A, the record
of which was - seconds n. :. pson
Of the Sacramento Athletic club Wheel
men, covered the distance IN y 80.
The other record lowered was the
quarter-ml". unpaccd. class T., tandem
the olympic club Wheelmen, ana TONY
Dolmar, of the Garden city Whoelmen.
wiped out by beating the mark at "A 3-5.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
AN ACTOR ARRESTED.
Wanted In New York by the Grand
Jury.
my Associated Press)

SYRACUSE, Oct, 1l.-Detective ]. F.
Valley, from New York Police Head
quarters, arrested Jimmy Carroll, an
actor in "The Summer Blizzard" COM
pany, here yesterday.
Carroll Is wanted in New York for re-
fusing to appear before the Grand Jury
there to explain how a cab he and his
brother had hired had mysterously dis
appeared. He and the detective left for
New York last night.
The evening world., 1894-10-11
Warden Durston Improving.

SING SING PRISON. n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE con.
dluon OF Warden Charles W. Durston, OF Sing
sing Prison, is improved this morning lie
passed a comfortable night and this morning hIa
IsysT seemed TO have gone down.