davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Talked About.
Entertainments This Eveninr,

Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-urand Kirmess
K and Fete Breton.
a. +. KEITH's OPERA HoUsH-Yale's New
"Deyips Auction"
-oTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-Ethei Tucker I'm
4 ~oueenav
FEsTMINsrER TIIEATER-Helen Russelr.
rlBuesquers.
BLACKSTONE HALL-Rccital, In aid Of the
Bethany Home.
~ 9. A. HALI1-Gospel meeting; Avery and
B Jacobs.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet in
heir chamber at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
,oon.
The potato OF today Is more expensive
egetable than it has been for some time.
hood potatoes are in active demand.
II was an unusual sight at 2 O'Clock this
I1orning 10 see a Pawtucket electric go-
|pg down Westminster street east OF the
boyle monument.
\ George M. Hall, a milkman. was ar
bigned In the Sixth District Court this
1orning charged with selling adulterated
1ilk. lie was fined so and costs, and ap-
Iealed.
Philip Fitzgerald was seized with fit
~ Westminster street at g:15 O'Clock last
light. lie was taken to the Central STA
hon, but, as he did not recover, he was re-
bowed to tho hospital.
The black art scene in the "Devirs
Inction"at keith's Opera House alone is
'orth seeing. The tricks in the gloom
re deftly accomplish he'd, and the spook
pow Is something of a sensation.
AT the monthly meeting of the Soldiers
I'd Sailors Historical Society held last
<eping at Tillinghasts, Rev. summer
Sherman OF Jamaica read very inter-
ping paper on "Glimpses Of Antletsm. %
THE pupils OF Miss Jennie +. Mccarthy
ave recital complimentary TO their
ncher last night az Talma Theater. a
rye audience was present and after the
>mpletion Of the eenteriaiDnicnt the COM
any indulged In dancing.
Fsmncl Darling, the anti vaccination
<iim, will now turn bis batteries upon
~ honorable Senate. lie anticipstc.
.ore considerate treatment. and ouinp.
,et the House will be influenced 60 follow
1it when the upper branch has endorsed
~ bill.
Ibe only regret, perhaps, that end,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

lodgment in the breast of Speaker-to- be
Allen is that he is debarred from getting
back at Owen, Gsrvin and Honey in the
next House. Rathbun and True Dodge
will be as silent as the grave and Cushing
is a novice.
Sadie Wright was knocked down and
run over last night on Eddy street by a
runaway horse belonging 10 Jonathan
Barney. She was badly bruised, but her
injuries Will not prove serious. Sadie was
taken 10 the Rhode Island Hospital in the
ambulance.
A series Of revival meetings was inaugu-
rated last night at the jefferson street
Baptist church. The meetings are in
charge OF Rev. w. III. Palmer, pastor of
the church, and Evangelist w. $. Martin.
The musical feature is the singing OF Mrs.
Carrie l.. Rosenfelt, of Boston.
Senator Freeman is OF the opinion that
it would be great saving TO the State IL
an annual appropriation for the salaries
OF clerks and pages was made TO cover the
two sessions of the Legislature. Seventy
five dollars per day for four days service is
pretty stiff recompense although board
and lodging is high at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ID. Lewis cele-
bratod their golden wedding at the resi-
dcnce OF their son-in law, Mr.. John IA.
Easterbrook, on Warren avenue yester-
day. A large number OF the relatives and
friends of the aged couple were present
and the hours passed most pleasantly. Mr..
Lewis was formerly sergeant at the Third
Police Station.
The annual meeting OF the Providence
Ramahai Circle was held at the Elisha
Dyer Ninton Home yesterday afternoon.
Interesting letters were read from friends
OF the society In India and the following
officers were elected President, Mrs.
| Frederick Jackson; vice pres sident, Mrs.
| George II. Baker; secretary, Mrs. Arba ID.
| Smith; treasurer, Mrs. III. j. Roth.
Mr.. =. Wright Webb OF Wilkes barre,
| Pa, and Miss Helen Woodward OF North
| Providence were united In marriage at the
residence of the brides father, Mr.. Lewis
;. Woodward, and the ceremony was per-
| formed by the gr0om's father, Rev. j. w
| Webb, ID. d., of Wilkes barre, assisted by
| Rev. y. II. Docking OF Westerly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Webb will reside at Wilkesbsrre.
The reference Of the senate resolution
! of final adjournment on Friday. 9th inst
10 the House Judiciary committee. il an.
I tcrprcted 90 mean that the hrst week In
| May would be a more suitable time-limit
4 The knowledge OF their retirement as ben.
oficiaries under the appropriation bill in
J dlces them TO prolong their coordinst,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
THE STUDIO.
George 7. Brown,
Attorney.

Mr.. T.. Baxter. Jr's latchstring Is out.
For q number OF years he has mainly
found patrons in Boston, New York and
cities OF her than our own. There are art
buyers who feel that there is glamor IN
having their art from abroad, yet one
does not have 10 go far to find number
of diligent buyers who are laying mp a
goodly stock OF pictures from our school
of art IL Is no work OF the imag gination
10 say that We have here distinctive
school.
MIR Baxter has, alter his years Of exper-
mental experience and observation, fixed
his method OF art expression in feeling
quite exclusively his own. It's range Is
between a deep, classical mysticism OF
meaning in landscape, and an effort Ga
successful one) at getting the joyous glory
OF sky and clouds with only mere aug
gestion OF the inner meaning OF land and
sea.
The varying tones in some Of his skies
are wonderfully oXprcssive-tho j.. too,
great clearness and depth.
In two or three there IL an additional
play OF fancy ia clouds altogether charm
Ing, while yet you are still retained by a
tinge of mystery over all.
In his representative pictures it is quite
impossible 90 lind the commonplace
they appeal TO those VINO contemplate,
rat her than TO the casual observer.
His touch Is very certain.
AZ his latch string r. now ont from 10
10 O'CLOCK each day at his studio Ia the
wsyland building, North Msia street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
NO SAYING IS TRUER.

Land Is the basis of all security" Money
judiciously inve tied In real estate Is better
than Government Bonds. 'Tls equally as safe
and yields a higher rate OF income. How
many wealthy men of today credit their pros
periiy TO the decision made years ago TO in
vest their earning Ia property" Land canno
burn. neither can it be stolen. and Il Is sure to
increase in value with the improvements be-
ing made, and the new houses being erectel 4
at "Waylsnd Park Annex" II you have not
seen this new suburb, you cannot realize the
value being offered in our $50 and SIS lots.
60 per cent. less for CASH. s5 down. 81 month
y. We have an abundance Of Railroad tick
cts. 20 be used this week. Trains leave NJ g.lO.
li:35 and 2;ij and 40 daily. statesmen on all
trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
ENDERS.
Smile, That's All.

Funny hinder weather.
First yer billed then froze;
Then both come together,
But--the good Lord knowsl
Gettin' mad an swearin'
Never II pay no eill,
Thar's no use ia farm,
lie runs the weather still.
Today yer billed tomorrcr
Yer frozc up stuf ~ chalk,
IL yc can't bear sc sorrer
Then step rig,it out an walk.
so far as I'm a talki1',
Iain't - irclin' blue
Iaint dead suck ON wtlkin'.
l'm goln' o. rid right through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Daily Cooking Hint.

Mock CREAM FOR CoFFEE-Beat the
yolk of an egg with one tablespoonful of
cold water. Heat sufficient milk for six
persons and pour over the egg, stirring
constantly, and still stirring when the hot
coffee is added.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

Another model for the proposed Greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

Mr.. j. J. Dillon, whose visit in Dcccm-
hcr was the occasion OF "a little jealou.
manifestation" on the part Of some Local
artists, 10 again with us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Nothing Llke ".

81 tell you tror1' o-hrg &c n
college.education to CIV g s6un3 iUsu
start in lifcl"
"Whv. j. John dong ,iig"
"Meif. I shou a ~ ol tie ras just
siepcd contract ~ catch for league
club lhis sess0p."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

and his prices are very low, you. "gentle
reader" may find IL easy TO possess your
self OF one or more Of his paintings, sure
TO enhance in value in your eyes. And
further, possibly such result may lead
one or more persons away from the auction
mart of mechanically made pictures with
names attached TO resemble in spelling or
Initials some name known to fame-not
worth the bare canvass on which they are
in part stencillcd.
SCOTT A. SMITH.
I :
The pupils who are studying wood
carving at the School of Design are show
ing some Of their work in the museum.
The specimens shown are in most cases
good, and some pieces are excellent.
Some new examples OF Mr.. Stetson's
work have been hung, loaned from the
inexhaustibie supply Of Mr.. Isaac Z. Bates.
These receive large share of attention, TO
the advantage of the viewer.
Z z
Mr.. Smyth has improved the last few
shining days i'm outdoor work about he
out-lying country and intends doing his
summers skotching here. He has just
completed a circular color chart for the
Metallic Setting Company, showing the
primary colors with their variations TO
the quartiaries, together with the com
plemcntaries.
Mr.. J. J. Dillon, whose visit in Dcccm-
hcr was the occasion OF "a little jealous
manifestation on the part Of some local
artists, 10 again with us.
4. . :
Another model for the proposed Greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

lodgment in the breast OF Speaker-to- be
Allen is that he is debarred from getting
back at Owen, Gsrvin and Honey in the
next House. Rathbun and True Dodg,
will be as silent as the grave and Gushing
is novice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Not On ycur life.

That ''old otsen bur.ct that hung at
the we'll"
II yon know the tune. why Just come
and begin ~:
Sing loud OF the water, Lut stu do not
tell
About the microbes an1 thsother Things
In III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18

statue, this one an equestrian, has been
added TO those in the park commissioners
Office IN the City Hall, NJ. Kitson is the
sculptor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-18
Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News. Fifty cents ayear.

existence at so much per diem and mileage
thrown in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
S1,4OO FOR JUDGE MORROW.
Prices Paid at the Horse Sale in
Morris Park Paddock.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct
ia number of racehorses, the prop
erty OF McCafferty g. Wishard. Pierre
Lorillard and others, were sold at auc-
tion In the paddock here this morning.
The prices realized were as follows:
Judge Morrow. b. h, a., by Vagabond-Moon-
light. g. 8. Rowland, 81, 400.
Hartford, Oh h., a. by Kinglike-Fan Fan; r.
W. Whitaker, $500.
Little Billy, ch. h.. 6. by Great Tom-Aiaska;
-, n,050
Nero, b. h., 9, by Hood-oueen Bess; T. W.
Whitaker. 8, 900.
Gov. Fifer, b. c., T. by Northumberland Lee
J. II. white. $500.
Mead 7. whittassr. ,e,s
chf; =, by lroquols-orphan Girl: T. W.
w Rrt., B. ssiSs' by FAn'us-Rue RIvOIi; T. W
Roam seldlns, q, by Blazes-AsarIu; T. W.
Freda, b. T., 2, by okema-Roan Sally: J.
Johnson. Sis.
Oh. c. ycarinE. by okema--Unknown; j. John
son, SIS.
Kenwood. b. h., a., by Faisetto-Katc creei
S. Donahue. 81.
Eutelda. oh, g. ), by Fon du Lac-Hotachemie;
J. W. Murphy, SIS.
EIe.ian b. c., ?, by Eolus-Maiestic; W. Gil
pin, SEQ
Jonah Dr. g. 2: BY imp SAILOR prince-HoOdOo;
Courcey Forbes. 1850.
Hush, b. c.. 2, by Emperor-Fioretta; W. II.
Mason, 1895.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
IN THE MUD AT AQUEDUCT.
Mask Leads All the Way and Cap
lures the First Rncc.

NSI'Cldl 10 Inc Evening World.D
. RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT, Oct. IL.
Only a small crowd OF regulars at
tended the races here this afternoon
Scratches wer numerous. and the fields
light. The track was n sea of mud
The results were:
First Race-Selling: five furlongs.-
Mask. 10 tMorris), got the best OF a
por start and led to the wire, winning
by two lengths. Fagot, 40 IF. Afford
was second, and Jolly Joe. 107 (White),
third. T!me-ll0.
Gloriana. Misery, Mamie Il. y. and
Frank c., also ran.
Betting-Mask 10 s and out: Fagot,
to l and to / Jolly Joe, 2 to / third.
Second Race Selling; Iive furlongs
To a good start Louis QuatorZe lO7
Corbley). won by half length. Irene
1893 IMorris), was second and Condo
100 (Alfordl, third. Time-l.0S "a
Canada Jack, Notre Dame, do Know,
China and Juliet also ran.
Bettlng-Louis Quatorze, 3 to l and
even; Irene. to ! and 3 to 2; Condo, 4
to and 3 TO g
Third Race-Selling: six furlongs.-
May D., 81 CIoulihan) got three lengths
the best OF the start and was never
headed, winning by three lengths. De
troit, l07 tMorrisJ, was second and
Mabel A. ~ (Alford), third. Time-l %
Pie and Hopper also ran.
Betting-Nlay D., to 5 and | TO 2;
Detroit 3 to and out; Mabel A. to
and to .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
WITH POISON AND RAZOR.
Unknown Man Attempts Suicide in
Riyerside Drive.

An unknown man, about nifty years
old, committed suicide some time early
this morning at One Hundred and Fiji
tenth street and Riverside drive by
swallowing carbolic acid.
Seeing that death would not be GER
tain. the suicide slashed his throat with
a razor.
Park Policeman Dillon found the man
lying in the woods at the above place
at sis o'clock.
The man was still alive. The police
man hastily called an ambulance from
the Manhattan Hospital, but the man
died as he was being borne to the am
bulance.
There was nothing in the mans pock-
cts or any mark on his clothing that
would give any clue to his Identity.
The man had gray hair. mustache and
imperial. He was about six feet tall
and weighed about 200 pounds.
He wore a blue serge suit, white
shirt and black necktie, merino under
wear and black, laced shoes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
BRODIE'S FAME
But Martin Didn't Jump from the
Poughkeepsie Bridge.
Instead He and His Manager, Ross,
Got Drunk and Were Arrested.
when Released they Tried to Bride
Officers Guarding Approaches.

The latest asprant for bridge-jump.
ing honors was placed under arrest al
Poughkeepsle last night He is Capt
Montague Martin, an Eng,ishman, whJ
reached Poughkeepsie last night with
Duncan c. Ross, who poses as his
manager
They reached Poughkeepsie at s o'clock
and visited several saloons. The result
WAS that at shortly before midnight q
couple of Chief of Police McCabes men
placed them under arrest on a charge OF
intoxication.
Chief McCabe had heard that 1t was
Martins intention to attempt to jump
from the big railroad bridge and had
a long conversation with him.
Martin acknowledged It, and stated
that Ross was his manager. and they
were both determined that the jump
would be made before they left the
city.
Chief McCabe Immediately communi-
Gated with the railway authorities, and
officers were placed at both approaches
to he bridge.
This morning Martin and Ross were
arraigned in the police court on the
charges of intoxication. and were dis
charged, and were followed from the
police court by an officer.
They at once proceeded to the river
front, and, engaging a boat, were rowed
to the other side, where they found the
approaches to the bridge guarded in the
same way as at the Poughkeepsie end.
They attempted to bride one OF the
officers, but failed, and returned to the
Pouetkeepsie side, where Martin sought
Chief McCabe. and after relating his
attempt to accomplish his purpose from
the opposite side. again threatened to
make the attempt before leaving the
town.
Mr.. McCabe is under the impression
that II Martin was sincere In his atten-
ton, he would have gained the centre
OF the bridge from across the river In
stead of coming sto Poughkeepsie.
Martin is an Engilshman, and bought
his commission In the English army
He came to this country with Ross and
Capt. Grant to engage in broad sword
combats at the time of the World 6
Fair.
Their plan was not a success, and
Martin has since been practically bro
ken financially. His ambition to steal
some of Steve Brodie's laurels was
prompted. 1t is said, to give him noto-
riety with which to star in minor thea
tres The idea was prompted by Bro
dies success as an actor. Martin Is
thirty-six years old.
A despatch from Poughkeepsle late
this afternoon stated that both Ross
and Martin are in town. determined
that the jump shall be made. They
are being carefully watched by the
police, and It is more than probable
that no attempt will be made.
There is only one spot on the Pough-
keepsie bridge from which jump into
deep water can be made at the present
time 1t is a space of about ten yards
near the centre. A jump from any
other portion of the structure would re-
suit in the individual making the at
tempt to alight on projecting rocks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
TOM SCOTT WINS HANDILY.
Only the Unfinished 2.4O Trot Con.
tested nt Parkway.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

tspeclhl TO Inc Evening WorldD
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB TRACK,
l.. l., Oct. 13.-The regular programme
which was to have been trotted Off at
this track to-day, the last day OF the
Parkway Driving Clubs meeting, was
declared or on account OF the bad con-
dition of the track.
The unfinished heats OF the 2.4O class,
however. were decided. When the
races were postponed last evening
Harry T. and {. II. each had two heats
to their credit, and Tom Scott and
Vanity one each.
In the first heat to-day Tom Scott led
all the way and won easily from c. H.
and Harry T. Time-2.29
Tom Scott led around again in the next
heat. and won the heat and race. Harry
r. was second and c. Fl. third. Time
22Sl-2.
Tom Scott gets first money, C. H.
second and Harry r third.
After this the rain came down In tor
rents, and II was decided to declare
to-day's programme of.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
GUS TUTHlLL HELD.
Had No Right 10 SubIet the Lease
Of the Eighth Avenue Hotel.

Gus" Tuthill, the man who turned
500 into 81, 900 for eX-Police Capt Do
herty, was again before Justice Voorhis,
in jefferson Market Court to-day. 1t
was an adjourned examination of the
case of the Parkhurst detectives. who
allege that he is the proprietor OF a
disorderly house. the Eighth Avenue
Hotel. at 236 and 23s Eighth avenue.
TutEill. through his counsel Emanuel
NJ, Friend, said that he had sublet the
lease, and was not aware of the char
aCter of the hotel.
+. r. Smith, jr., agent for the f. p.
Smith estate testified that Tuthill held
the lease direct and had no right to sub
let 1t,
Parkhurst Detectives Lennon and
Whitney testified they had visited the
hotel Jan II, and Aug. l6. and 22, and
secured the necessary evidence.
Justice Noorhis held Tuthill in $500 for
trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

The entries and selections for to-
nights races at Maspeth are as follows:
First Race-Purse 5000. for three year -olds and
upward; selling; fvt furOngs-Jack Bachelor
lis. Florine, Tom McC.. Mckinney. IS each EX-
celsior, 81
second Race-Purse 5000: for three year olds I:
selling; Ave and half furiongs. LOG 4;
Clansman. 1903: Son Malheur. Gertie. 80 each
Roxella II. colt, IS.
Third Rlee-Purse, $500: for three-year-olds
and upward. selling; half mile and seventy
yards Bon Voyage, l05 keramos, Alanthracite
The Pearl Marble Post, l02 each.
Fourth Race-FOr three-year -olds and upward :;
half a mile and seventy Yards -Defaulter. l0I Z;
Ruby, Kingwood, War Paint "a each; Pat RABBIT
Arab Pasha. SO each.
Fifth Race-Purse 5000; for three-year- olds and
upward; selling; half II mile and seventy Yards
Com prador Laughing Water l07 each: Aeppo
lO5; Maggie Richards. Arizona, 100 each; MAY E.,
Willie Houlahan uAte Refraction geldlng), 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
PENANCE FOR BRECKENRIDGE.
Suspended from Com
muniOn by IA Church.
By Associated Press

PARIS, KY Oct. lS.-Col. w. C, r.
Breckenridge has been suspended from
communion by Mount Horeb Church. in
Fayette County. The pastor OF the
church. the Rev. Charles r. Thompson
gives the KentuCkian Citizen the fol-
lowing statement Of the action of the
church:
ION last Sunday morning at the Mount
Horeb Church the pastor read publicly
the action OF the church concerning
Col. w G. p. Breckenridge, who had
made to them confession OF his guilt,
and asked the prayers and love OF his
brethren in leading a Christian life.
GERS was that while accepting his re-
pentance as sincere and heartfelt the
great publicity OF the sin demanded
pended from the sacraments until Feb.
!, 1885"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ZELLA NICOlAUS IN TOWN?
II Is Reported that She Called Upon
George Gould Yesterday.

It is reported that leila Nicolaus Is
again in town. and that she meditates
another attack upon George Could
money bag. She is alleged to have called
upon the head of the Gould family at
his Office, in the Western Union Build
ing, yesterday afternoon, but nobody
coulu be found to-day who would con-
firm this report.
Neither Mr.. Howe nor Mr.. Hummel.
her counsel in her recent suit against
Mr.. Gould, was at their Offices this
morning, but another member OF the nrm
said that he was not aware OF her
presence in town.
''If she were / ilnk We would have
known of it, he said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
stole II Chinaman's Watch.

Ellen Sasel. alias Mamie Foley. with heI
friend, Jane Flynn called upon Ing Hing. a re-
tired Chinese laundrymAn. on the third door Of %
Mott street. last night and induced him 70 90 out
for some beer Upon his return. he alleges. the
women had disappeared with his sold watch. Hs
reported the matter To the police. and Ellen and
Jane were arrested. In the Tombs Police Court
to-day they were held for TRIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
The Third Race Easy for the
Chestnut Son of St Blaise
and Susquehanna.
AN UPSET FOR THE TALENT.
Tom Harding Defeats the Odds On
Croker Gait Prince George
by Nearly a Length.
Especial to The Evening world)


RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
13.-The races here to-day were run in
a driving rain-storm and over a track
ankle-deep in mud As many as 5000
persons braved the storm to see the
contests.
The talent went down hard in the
first race. Tom Harding opened hot
favorite, but, under a ton of money
sent in on Prince George. they forsook
their original choice and plunged on
the Prince.
The Croker colt was reported to have
worked in very fast time. Tom Hard
ng's price went back to to 8, and
Prince George was played OFF the boards
Tom Harding romped in an easy win
ner. much to the disgust of the hackers
of the good thing. Prince Geoge was
never In the hunt, finishing a poor third
to the despised outsider. Reynard.
Applause, the heavily backed favorite,
won as he pleased in the second race.
spun: the well-played second choice,
could not untrack herself in the going
andr-wns never prominent. Cromwell. n
20 to l shot, and Manchester, a Is to
chance, were second and third respect
lively.
The Nursery Stakes was an easy VIC
tory for Brandywlne. He was a heavily
backed favOrite. The others were at long
prices Sir Galahad. perhaps. being the
most fanciei He was never in the hunt
however, Halma securing second place
with ease, and Counter Tenor beating the
others as easily.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Entertained at His own Expense.

Frank W. Walters. who lives at the Gramercy
Park Hotel. complained In jefferson Market Court
this morning that Edith Burton and Fanny
Adams, OF 25l West Thirty seventh street, robbed
him in their nat to which he accompanied
them last night The Burton woman was held
for keeping a disordery house. and Fanny
Adams was held for grand larceny.