davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
gu Derleiben.

0pr9et Selb ouf 9iomanten, ubren, Supelen, Sauss
baltlugsa0}DbeI unb 9tanos BON Der u. s. 8albrpin
Soan 60, 4. 6lur gbCo9o Stof GTtan9e : @ebduOs,
SoIaue un6 @0ibin9ton Ctr. 18aglS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
Tinansienes.


SRpfe, RutnGau & Co., Wtort9age Banters, S2 Dear.
~ bpruftroBe, nerleiben 9elb auf @bicagoer 8ruuos
sigentbum gu ben uieOriQiten 9reiien iUpie aud auf Sc.
bnuoe. Shea lS,t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
0ei6aft8= OeieGenbeiten.


= uDertaufeH: Cine Square 8oIeburner 8orlpr=
~ Steu tur $25, lpertb $40; eiu tletner Sei3ofet fir
SL.5O, o0er pertaui9e %0ieielben fir @oibburn D6er Bob
man 0nllarre. 100 ~ N0ers Npe. 3l505
& pbn 9Ietn. 125 g. Start GtroBe, Sumner Sc
~ fault, ~berfauft unb touidt @runoeiaentbIm fir SQ=
looms, 9Otels, irger0 rpelde 9eIhGfte, init fleiuer 0u=
5abllng, mortgages belorgt. 9totariai. Seuer=9er=
ltberun9. I363IH. t1Io
On Dertouen II: aItes Observation-Disclosures 1nif
~ BTeroen, 3 g9a9en. Outer StOd. 8reiS $1,000
ySoberes bel Suitao Wtager & 60, 49, SO. &auOplpb
StroBe. 3oes3t :
9u pertoufen: Sd Saloon, uobe gpurtbouie.
~ ta9ltfe @tllnabme nadlpeslidD 100 Sol. fir 8oar
ober GttD Steol gitate.
2o33t &ubopstp, sos @Iblonb 8lod.
On berfaufen 6einer Gf=soloon, mQbt quite
- Sel0afte; gutter Srlno sum 8ertauf. A6reIie s So
StooIs5eltllHq. 2037t
9n pertoufen: 8tntg, Saloon, ober 3u DertonTd5en
~ 9e9en tlelnes Yropertp. 8er3opft IS Barrels Bier
pen Wtortat beTHt SIo3. ADreIlire:
1b33t A 7S @toofo.to
Su perfaufen: er.8ottltuo 9epartemeu pfner
~ Der 9rDBten 8rauereien in @bicoao. bos iekt EN-
oItS9eoebnteS 8Ottling=9eI9dft betretbt M{aIhinerie
@terbe, ggaeen, 5IaI1en un6 anes, oos mif Sem Sc.
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neDne Sruuoel9e1tbums= St9erbetem. @DreITe: 3
Siu"'S6elulI9' 22lpbatp, tuio
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
0rmnOeigentbuul

Ou DerfaufeH: @lbfbes Wobubaus in br gdhs
~ Der Station @oonbals, tortbpeIterus8obn fIy
sItle Samllte bequem etngeridtet. Staaun9 fir mtebrere
F1eroe init oabet. 5000. 8equsme 3ablunsstermins
ooer lquloeHfretes nnbebottes Srunoeieentbum aGs
o. SA' 15nt3, bau
2u pertaufen: 2pts ouf NbIGloesaabIuue in bsr
3tabe Der Belmont Inb clifton Aoenne S560-S6O0.
SGtta9es foeroeH, CANA nab G6unib beg 91Efers, ebens
lols oHf ISi4ia9S5oblIug eebaut. s. @6k, t3imnler IS
SI9ats5eItuH9s9ebtube, 9ttttags 5Rii6en StWs II. 8peL
IoH5.oaW
gu be RIA MEN = @a Oensmop 9i. f65nTts
81 Sds m oleIer bitbiden 1nb bIibenben 9orftabL
pfleftert Sage: 9Th. uno Sffrout. meaen greis 1tns
%ipetterer @~tSfun1t fpenbs man I'D miinbIi9 ober Idhriftr
Sopce 9utloinQ, 2OmibQm
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
@eMOrbeMt

ben 1. 9e3em6er, Mittpe Charlotte SineIt, oeb.
91umo1er, oeboren ben II. @nguit 1901 in Beriebero,
Brppiu5 8ranoen6urg, Tires AIters SO Sabre, 3 M}0=
nate un6 IA GoQe. Sic 9eerDt0uug finoet 9ienitao. ben
4. 8e5em6er, 0ormittagS $3.50 ubr, bonn Srouerbauie
468 SO. @on9reB Ctr, mad geulenotae, 9upoge 60.
Sas,, itott. I'm title Sbeilnobm bitten Die trauernoen
9tnterbliebeueu
6rau SbeO. Sartntant, SO9ter. uebft @nfeln
2O53t uno ~llrenfelu.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

g ran @bItm. @obriagerIn, i'll Der SDlpelterua6t
y gebDren, io9t Wer9on9eHbeit 9e9euluart, .3ufunft
perbin6et Siebeube uHo Setrennts. e~utIernt b0ie Gluilufe
bel &roHfbeiten bur6 SpnIpotbie. "a @I1bouru ape..
Gde 0tobaDt Ctr. giugaHq nebeu benz 5ru6t-Stors
l5uuINt uIp
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

SerlOren ; berlaufen g~eltubltu.
OSerlDren: Sin 19par5er Geufuuolduber Sunb NIT
metBen Yfoten lit fyrettoQ M{orQet NIT 9ette Der.
l9lpuHoelt. SUITE 8elobnung fir ben Wieberbrtu9er.
1870 PerrD Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
Soft uu6 9oqi8 qeiudDt.

sc erInn9t: Sin 9err pinIht bibIb m6bltrtes
~ 3lmmer unb Goit III 9~ebiloeter 5Sar1ilie AMI Der
Abr.: a 12 S~taats5tg. 29nobam
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Scrau 8eder bic ~beribmte @abrfogertn, entbhat
y cuffs 4aergeHaueite bic 9egeuiport unb 3ufunft
3ei9t bas Bib Der 3ufiuftisen. 8iebt &ustunft nber
geitobIeue Sa6en, Seri9ts. uno Observation-Disclosures.
Gntfernt bOfe Giufafie bur9 epmpatbte. SO. 582
80 els % traBe, uobe gtortb apeHue. eprehItuu.
ben aud am 9onutag. 8ptlS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

92 re. Gruf, betauut oIs Die 3uoerIIfTQfta g8abr.
~ ie9erirL iogt Die 8ergaugeubeit. 6e9eNlp0rt mo
Sutuntt ouf oas 8eftimmtefte uno ga=autirt 3uirieoe:.=
kett Gebabren SOC. 1S3 Me1s Str. 1Sreppe, 1873
ZgHOn
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
Serlangt: Granen unO Wabdeu.


Sc ct: Sin Wt1o9en fir oaeemeine Saus=
- or6eIt; Janltlie bon 3. $500 Searborn Ctr,
Gnglelpppo.
81 erlnugt Sin W6bdet, lpeI9es foden uno ipa=
~ 19en fam, Silboeutlde Dorge5ogen. Sebolt 300
pie 2Sode. 9taD5utrageu 43 Wtacolt1ter 4loce. Suii6en
@entre Noe- uu0 Sopuiis Str. I7npbom
Werlongt: Sin Mdb4en fir oaQemeine 6ausor=
belt fem WaI0en, um5teben Dber &oGeu. 2obu
$3.50. SO 30. Str.
Sc erIangt +: &Dbinnen, 3imntermdbbeu unb5ausz
1ndoben ftnben itetS Gtelung bur1 SSrou Wfaper,
131 @eit &onbolpb Str. 9errf9aften Belieben pors
5ulpreDelL. 2033t
Sc erlGn9t: Sin beutI9es Mdb1eu fir Ieidte Sous.
- arbett BON 9ntsn @ltern. o g8eas Str, 2f5lat.
2b32t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

0u berm1etben: Cine p6ere 6interluubuurQ BON
~ 4 belen 3immeru nebit Atttc eli cine fleiue SFaTilie.
18t. BAN 657 &lncolH ane.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
0erfmiebeneS


ODbne, Noten. Otietben. f9le9te S6uIoeu oner QrteE
- co1sctrrt; feline 8e5aBlung peun ~erTolalus. Qu9.
Otueaer @ountp'@ onitabIer, 80 5. @pe, 3immer 8.
2mi1S
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

, II permtetben Gin idDues mubn6Qus NIT 9
gerdImi9eu 53inmern unO nit allen ulp0ernen 8ers
beTerlngen, gtO. 1910 WOlrott Str. &~apensmooo, nur
etnen 8lod bonn 8abnbOf Got 50Xl55. 9ta95ufragen
2458 Baulina Str., Ober BEL SlpDb & 60.
26o, BAN 1242 g.. Gapeu5popo Bari.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
Stelengefu6e.
unssta.n inter Otsfsr Rubrit limb fotsnfr.t.

meiudt: 3uoerl0iiger iuuger Ntoun fuft geI6dfs
" tI9uH9. Stebt mebr aut quite 9ebaHoluuq ols
boBe1 &pbH; fam Stderbeit ftelen.
3o63t &oreiie: II So Stootsseituuo.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03
HerI1nliheS.


SmrS. Slider, berublnte @abriagerlu. ioQt 0erQaIoe1s
~ belt. Segenpart tnb Sutnuft, Iieit cu9 ocE 9auO.
9lebt Hotbibl0ge i'll alien Observation-Disclosures uno
Sgmpatbie. 521 Wen5 Sir, l 5reppe. 3re57t
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

I~Ierunber' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ 3tmmer 9 Sta0ts5ettlug Bog, SS-95 fFift6 @oe.
bringt lrgeuo etuGS in g%rfabrIng ouf prioatem @eQe.
nnglIidlttle GbeitenOst1ne unteriudt Il. 8elpeiIe oeIoal.
meIt. 4ue Yale BON 9iebftobl Il. S9miubeIei unteriuht
Il. be SduIoigen 8ur EeGeui3ofto e3D9eu. SIN iroeub ipels
den @erlegeubeitsu tuninIeu sic 81 nn5. 9eIesli6er Goth
freI. SnuutdQS oreU bis y uhr M}itt0d6. l7mtlStul
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

CUR 8eauemli9feit unierer ou3ei9enben &unben 1nDen
mir NIT ben nuten 9enannten 9erreit en @btpmnen 9e=
roffen, pono9 BET ~berIelben Nu5et9eu angetpmnten
rperbeu Sn ~benie(ben Brei1en. als lpef1t bieIel6en btreft in
Der expedition Der SQtrtDi8 Stuat5seituug o~bgegebet
iperoer. an3et9en iomte announcements fDnueu an 6iecn
beri9iebenen @laBen bis AZ 1tbr @Ritta9s ~ab9e9eben
Abendblatt., 1894-12-03

Mefu9t: Sunger Wtonu berbl ~qeoieuter @aool-
" Iertit, iu6t irgeno pelde 8eIbdftiouuQ; hat quite
Stabt=gteieren5eu. Ct. g., rs G0broof 81. 3bs3t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO WAR IN The ORIENT YET.
The Outlook Between China and
Japan Continues Threatening.
In London a Conflict Ia Regarded as
Inevitable.
lBy Associated Press. }

SHANGHAI, July Accommodation
with Pekin. which was interrupted by
the floods. has been restored. The report
that war had been declared between
China and Japan was premature, al
though the outlook Is most threatening.
It is generally believed here that Japan
does not desire a pacific settlement OF
the Corean dispute. as evidence OF this
intention is called to the fact that as
soon as one difficulty is overcome Japan
Immediately raises another.
The latest attitude of the King OF
Corea in the crisis is supposed to be due
to China's decided measures to uphold
her claim to suxerainty over the Corean
peninsula The reports that France
and Russia will support Japan against
China are pronounced to be absolutely
groundless.
LONDON, July 23.-Despatches were
received at the Chinese Legation from
Tien-Tsin to-day showing that war be-
tween China and Japan has not yet
been declared, but 1t Is admitted that
the situation is most grave. The opin-
ion expressed in official circles here Is
that war is inevitable.
The Chinese and Japanese Minister'S
to-day had long and separate confer
ences at the Foreign ONCE with the
officials Of that department Of the Gov
eminent,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NAVAL RESERVE AT WORK,
Four Boats Crews spent the Night
at Signal Duty.

GARDENERS BAY. L. l., July 23.-
The bivouacking party. composed of
four boats crews. which left the
cruisers New York and San Francisco
yesterday afternoon, remained out all
night. The majority of the sailors were
from the Naval Reserve under the COM
mand of Lieut.. w. H. Stayton and
Ensigns E. ID. Renwick. J. McFarlane,
Theodore Zerega and w. d. Dlmock.
The men patrolled the shores all around
Gardeners Bay and signalled with
torches at intervals. The signals were
recognized and answered by the crui-
sers. The weather was anything but
northeaster was blowing
and the hearty lads had quite a hard
job in pulling to the different points
allotted to them. The crews returned
TO their respective ships before 8 o'clock
and none the worse for their nights
vigilant watch in the supposed protec-
tiOn OF Long Island. The men who were
left on board went through the work Of
scrubbing and cleaning with a cheer
fulness that was to be admired.
galley h and ala hs kinds Of odd Jobs
Was begun. This Afternoon. il the
weather is milder. there will be a boat
drill In the bay and an instruction drill
on board. Tomorrow the ships win be
moved to favorable positions and the
manipulated by the reserves. The con-
tinuation OF the strong winds makes IL
difficult to communicate with the shore.
The doctors report all in good health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
THREE MEN KILLED OUTRIGHT
In o Head End Crash on the G.. G.
@. and st. L. Road.
Engineer Who Forgot Orders VIII
Probably Die of His Hurts.
my Associated PressO


CINCINNATI, July 23.-There was
head-end collision on tine Cleveland.
-Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
way. at Griffiths station. fifteen miles
from this city. at o'clock this morning.
Three persons were killed and ten in
jured.
The express from Chicago, due there
at 100, arrived on time. but the St.
Louis express, which runs fifteen min
utes ahead of the Chicago incoming
train, was an hour late. At Griffiths
n light engine was running down to
the gravel bank In charge of Engineer
Hart. He forgot his orders. Knowing
pulled out and was met by the Chicago
express.
Hart will die probably without being
able to tell how he made the mistake
in orders. His fireman; Frank Taylor,
were also Charles Sherman and an
other tramp who were stealing ride:
Among the injured are Mr.. and Mrs.
Worrel' ), Lynch Of 9th the c. .,. c. {. = q
Tuch and w d. Howell. postal clerks
EIwood Hopper, Secretary Of Latonia
Jockey Club; Gratz Hanley, Of Lexing;,
ton, Ky: George Gritiith: Clerk S OF
ns ara er We're serousiy injured.
The engineer and fireman of the ex-
press train saved their lives by jumping.
The two tramps killed were stealing
their way on the postal cars: There sr
cars. Although the shock was greatest
on their cars, J. b. Tuch. of Aurora.
Ind, and w. ID. Howell. OF jackson, o..
are the only two reported badly hurt
Tuch's head is badly injured; Howell S
wrist was broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
LIZA BEATS CESARION
Takes the Flash Stakes on Sara
toga's Opening Day.
Henry Of Navarro Wins the Travers
Stakes from Joe Ripley.
Prospects of Prosperous Meeting
at Horse Haven.
lRy Associated PreRsl


RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, July 90
The thrty-tirst annual running meeting
of the Saratoga Racing Association
opened to-day with an excellent card
and good outlook for prosperous meet
ing.
The races were to have begun at II 80
o'clock, but owing to the delay of spe-
cial train from Chicago bringing horse
men and bookmakers the time of starting
was put off until 1890
Joseph ]. Burke did the judging, Stew
ards Nolan, Lorillard and Straus looked
after the interests of the public and AS
ISOLATION, and Starter j. +. Caldwell
handled the flag.
There was a fair attendance for the
opening day, the weather being clear and
COOL The track was in good condition
for the running of the Flash and Travers
stakes, the features of to-day's card, in
which were entered the pick of the East
The results of the races were as fol-
lows:
First Race-Introductory scramble:
purse 5000; five furlones. l19
PENN, 3 to and out, first; Ramapo,
LIZ tGriffin), 8 to and to 5, second and
Kentigerna. 10S Sims, 30 to and to ],
third Time-lO0 "a.
Lustre' loo Lamp, ~ 10 L ana TO z,
also ran.
Lustre got away first, but was soon
passed by Correction, who led the way
home, winning by length from Ram
front of Kentigerna.
Second Race-Purse $780, for all ages:
one mile.-Ducat. 115 (Martin), / to 9
and out. first; George Beck, 1902 per
- Penin y ! 1-S to and to l. third.
Skedaddle. Pulitzer and Aurelian also
Mamma made the pace to the last fur
long, where Ducat came forward and
won by good length. George Beck
was second, two lengths in front of
Third Race-The Flash Stakes; for
two-year-olds; the Association to guar
antee the value Of the stakes TO be 5000:
s%en. first. by. two lengths Cesarion. lis
tfINraD, 8 to and to 8. second, by Il
length; Philomena, 115 Sims, 30 to and
to !. third. Time-0:As
gelding. Ridicule and SILK Gown also ran.
Liza took the lead on the first turn
and led all the way. winning easily by
Two lengths from Cesarion. Philomena
Fourth Race--Travers Stakes: for
| three-year-olds: the Association to guar
antee the value of the stakes. $1,000: one
i25 CTaraY to and out, first; Joe Rip
ley: ITO (Sims), IL to ! and 6 to 5, sec
ond; Rey Ell Santa ANITA, 125 Wan Keu-
rem, 6 to | and 7 to 5, third. Lazzarone.
Prig, 125 lb. each. also ran.
Rey FL Santa Anita made the pace to
the halt. when Henry of Navarro took
the letad and held 1t to the finish win
ming by half length Joe Ripley fin
| ished second, four lengths before Rey
El Santa Anita. fime-2l01-+
Fifth Race-Purse $500; seven fur
to /; Cactus. l to 4 place, was second
| and st. Maxim third. Time-l.2s IA.
| Sixth Race-One mile.-Won by Mr..
Jingle, even and to 5; Liselg. to {
| Tlme-143
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
LEVY SUED FOR $4,000.
The Bernhard Brothers Bring Civil
aud Criminal Suits Against Him.

Suit for damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment was brought In the Supe-
rior Court to-day against Isaac Levy,
the fur dealer, of 10 West Third street,
by Adolph and Montague Bernhard,
who want $4,000 each. The plaintiffs,
who Gre also In the fur business in this
city and London, England, were ex-
tradIted from London two months ago
on complaint of Lcvy. who swore they
had obtained $4,000 from him by means
of bad checks.
The indictment against the Bernhards
was dismissed last week. and they In
turn went before the Grand Jury and
had Levy arrested for perjury
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MGR. sAToLLI WON'T TALK.
The Ablesate Declines 10 Further
Discuss the Liquor Question.

NY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Msr. Satolli
refused to express himself In any way
concerning his much discussed liquor
decision. 1t is intimated at Mgr. Satol-
us residence that some interesting de-
velopments may be forthcoming later,
though It Is said to be the present inten-
ton OF the Archbishop to drop the matter
and let the diocese of Cincinnati here
after attend to all matters growing out
Of the affair.
friends that the decision was intended
to apply only to the immediate jurisdic-
ton Of Bishop Watterson. who is charac-
terized as an intense adherent to the
temperance cause.
1t Is believed that several liquor deal
ers have submitted protests to Mgr.
Satolli. The Archbishop II is said, re-
CARDS many of the published statements
about the case as Intentional misrepre-
sensations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
JACOB LEVINE is DEAD.
Supt. Byrnes Requested to Notify
tho Mans Father.

supt, Byrnes received at Police Head
quarters tins morning a despatch from
Minersville. Pa, dated July p. which
reads:
To Supt. Byrnes;
Tell Morris Levine. OF East Broadway that
his son Jacob is dead Mrs. JACOB LEVINE.
There is Morris Levine at a East
Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO NEW "nPK AT PULLMAN.
Expected Resumption at Car-Wheel
ShOp Did Not Take Place.

(}y Associated Press)
CHICAGO. July 23.-Contrary to ex-
pectation the Allen Paper Car Vince.
Works did not start up to-day at Pull
man. Out OF the fifty men expected
to go to work. only three reported for
duty.
Police were thick in the town. and
~ ite-ribboned strikers we're out in
force.
A.. several instances word was brought
to the police that workmen We're pris-
to relieve the men found strikers guard
ing the front and back doors. but noth-
ing more than orders were required TO
dispense them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Augustus Whiting was member of
nearly all the prominent clubs Of this
city, and was particularly known as
driver of fast horses.
He was a brother of Mrs. George l..
Rives and Mrs. John II. Davis. He mar
ried in early life, and leaves daughter,
who is now about eleven years old.
Considerable surprise was occasioned
I'm the month of May last year when II
became known that a second m8trimo-
NAL venture which Mr. Whiting con-
tempated was broken OFF
lie was at the time in Washington
and the date for his marriage to Miss
May Clagett had been set for May II.
The day before the ceremony, how
ever, she became seriously ILL, and. or
course, the wedding had to be post
poned. Afterwards other complica-
tons arose, and the marriage never took
place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MINNIE PALMER TESTlFIES.
She Says Husband Rogers Threat
ened to Cut Her Throat.

IDy AtsOcIhTed FTtss.J
LONDON, July 23-The action for d.
vorce brought against the well-known
American actress, Minnie Palmer. by
her husband, John X. Rogers, which
was begun in the Divorce Division of
the High Court OF Justice. on July "A,
was resumed to-day. Minnie Palmer
testified at length in her own behalf.
Miss Palmer during the course OF her
testimony to-day said that she left Mr..
Rogers because he threatened to cut her
throat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Named by the President.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Presi-
den. to-day sent tn" following nominal
lions to the Senate, among others: Da-
yid u, Peterson, OF New Jersey, TO be
Assistant Collector OF Customs for the
port of Camden. n. j., in the district OF
Philadelphia. To be consuls OF the
United States: Archibald II. Grimke, OF
Massachusetts, at Santo Domingo; HI
ram II. Lott, Of Louisiana, at Managua,
Nicaragua. ......-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. FLUSHING, July %
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
First Race Four urlonss.-Cashmere lis:
irene ana Frolic, los each; Vashun colt lOS :
farley. 100: Lady Frances 90 ID.
Second Rsce--six furlongs. Willie Hy-
man, Jim McLaushn Tumult, DR.. Chambers
Schnorer. ITO each: Lou Rhett. Florine, Sprinkle,
l05 ID. each
Third Race Four and a half furlongs Olga
Con l.ucev Hay-Tay, liz each: Tootsey los
Finance. Paragon. 1o7 each: May D., Fan King
10: each; Alanthracite, as; The Pearl, OF h.
Fourth Race Four and a half furlongs-Bene-
dietine, ll2 MONDAY. Ben March. Iv7 each /;
Flushing, Bandusia colt, 1903 each: Arizona
Bunker Hill, lo2 tsch Annie L. hly Bee Line
9S each; Macy ~ Id.
Fifth Race-One mile,-Roger. l07; Hercules
lo6; Day Break, Carracus. 100 each: Comprador
9S; Red Cross, Watch Charm, SIS ID. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
ARRESTED BY A FOREMAN.
First Conviction Under the New
street Department Order.

The first conviction under the new or
der giving foremen in uniform in the
employ Of the Department. of Street
Cleaning authority to make arrests was
had In the Court of Special Sessions this
morning.
The complainant was Stephen II.
Moore. foreman. who arrested simon
Klyber, fifty years old, OF 2o3 Madison
street. on July 20, for throwing mat
tress in the street He was arraigned
before Justice Simms, in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. and held to await trial.
klyber's defense was that he did not
throw the mattress into the street He
was found guilty, and fined 81, which he
paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Ivan, and he got to first. Boyle muffed
Taylors throw to catch DAILY.
Boyle in turn threw wild 10 catch
Stein at thrl and the latter scored.
coran out Cross to Boyle.
Tredway flied out to right. DAILY scor-
ing on the throw in. Lachance out,
Cross to Boyle. Two runs.
Ninth Inning-Taylor out. shindie to
FoutZ.
Hamilton base on balls.
Hallman singled to left
Delehanty forced Hallman at second
Hallman going to third
Thompson was thrown out to Shoch
No runs.
SCORE BY INNINGS. ,
Phila. 3 o o o 900 -
Brooklyn. 1 1O2 OO3 II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
auakers to Convene at Chapp.qua.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. July ss--Thsrs Is to
be a Convention beginning Aug o. and lasting
ten days Of the National ouakers Association at
Chappa0ua. A large Attendance 10 expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
GIANTS AGAIN thy BOSTON.
Last Game of the Series at the
City Of Culture.
Staley and German the Opposing
Pitchers.
lspeeIaI to Tie Evening WorIdD

SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON,
July 23.--An admirer of the New York
Ball Club gazed at the black sheep which
Charley Hoyt sent to the Bostons Friday
of last week, and there was d peculiar
glitter in his eye as he unused: That
dog-goned black -ba has been a hoodoo
to the Giants. | wish | had a cyanide OF
potassium pill; I'd ram 1t down the black
sleeps throat"
1t wasn't SO much the black bleater
as it was that Boston was right In the
throes of a batting fever that they ap-
parently cannot shake Off.
Johnny Ward this afternoon adopted a
few anti-mascotic tactics, which he
hoped would act as counter irritant
against the inky-hued beater. In the
first place he took Wilson from first and
placed him behind the bat to catch Ger
man. Then he changed the batting or
der little. He put himself In to bat
No. 3. with Davis to follow. These
changes, he fancied, would nullify the
hoodoo effects of the Hoytian sheep.
The afternoon was faultless one for
the game, a cool eastery wind blowing
over this pretty little lawn-tennis PARK.
1t isn't much larger than that II is
true.
Conant. Billings and Soden are pla cling
much faith In New Yorks ability to de-
feat Baltimore, and so assist the Bean
eaters In their chase for the pennant.
The teams played and batted in this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Mr.. Paulson. of Buckingham & Paulson,
SO Leonard ST.. was cured OF severe rheu-
natism by the Electropoise. No medicine
or battery. Investigation courted. iie2
Broadway, corner 10Th st. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Doric ut out the running Tor three
furlongs, followed by King Gold. Capt.
Jack and Hanwell. Doric stopped at
the head of the stretch. and was passed
by King Gold and Hanwell. This pair
drew away from the others, and in a
red hot drive King Gold won by a head.
Hanwell was third, lengths in front of
Capt. Jack. Time-l.17 1-2
Mutuels paid: Straight. s19. 25 place.
81, So; third, $475. Hanwell paid: Place.
s7.l5; third, si.35. Capt. Jack paid $3.50,
third.