davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

La conferencia que sobre ell tema ttEl Regio-
nal1smo ante Ia Historia" pensaba dar esta noehe
en- los salones del Ateneo nuestro buen amigo Y
companero don Jose Contreras Ramos, se ha Wis.
to precisado transferirla por causas ajenas su
voluntad para ell sabado 81 del actual
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Ha sido expulsado del cuerpo de Orden p6-
blco un guardia de la secci6n de Guayama por
faltas cometidas en- 81 eiercicio de su cargo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

- I10T 1T
corberta de guerra nacional ''Nautilus' con rum.
bo Nueva- ] ork, desde donde passrk & PHI
mouth , otros puertos hasta regresar Espana
Antes de au partida una comisi6n del concrete
de esta Capital compuesta do los sefores don
Enrique Yijande y don Gumersindo Suarez man.
d6 8 bordo como regalo para la ofcialidad tri-
lY;sRlentes 600 hbras de picadura 10 gruesaa de
4 4ps''ss e psps, pesaamoU mug buea Visjs E
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Ha muerto en- Caguas los so amos de
edad la respectable matrona seiora doha
Inocencia Roman viuda de Alvarez Des
aanse en- paz y enviamos nuestro pGsame 4 su a
aigida familia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Ha rendido la jornsda de- la vida en- S.
German, Ia distinguiia se1o-a don4 Eel
mira Severiana Sanchez Acosta, viuda
de Biaggi Descanse en- paz y reciba su
ahigida familia nuestro mas sentido pGsa-
me.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Con lucidisimo acompahamiento con ell
elegante fGretro adornado de vistosas CO.
ronas tuvo lugar esta manana la conduc-
ci6n al Cementerio general del cad5ver de
la que en- vida fu9 respectable Matrona sehora do.
ia Carlina Atiles de del Vale 81 duelo 10 pre-.
sidfan ell Pbro. senior don Antonio Alvarez, Lcdo
don Juan Hernandez Lopez, den Manuel Munoz
Barrios, don Gabriel Dalmau don Jose Chevre-
mont Las cintas del feretro las llevaban los doc
torres Goenaga, Hernandez E (don JuanG Noa, el
Mario) Fernandez Juncos Descanse en- paz la
virtuosa madre de famiia que venerada por cuan.
tos la conocieron trataron, rindi6 la jornada
de la vida siendo por todos respetada y estimada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

lor total de Ia cosecha de 1892 1893 fu& de "a
miIlones 283,42O marcos contra 259e7, ,665 de
1891 & 1892
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Dice un peri6dico haitiano que todas las po-
blaciones principales de aquella repdb ica, estan
unidas por hilos telegrafcos telef6mcos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

De "El Diario Popular" de Mayaguez:
Anoche IA, q la unay 80 minutes Sc sinti6
n fuerte temblor de terra en- esta ciudad"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Ell amigo Chicorro, EN- aresario , la plaza de
toros, accediendo la petici6n de aIgunos aficio.
nados, ha cnntratado para las dos corridas que
faltan al smpatieo picador Enrique Robles (a)
Chicorrilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Donde meior Sc come en- la Capital de Pto-
Rico es en- ell restaurant La Catalina San
Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

En- Ia corrida de tnros que tendrz lugar Ell
domingo prhximo Sc lidiaran dos toros de Ia ga
MADEIRA de Penalver uno de la de Miura
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

El vapor espanol oAlfoudo XII" lego ell di.
Is Cadiz sin novedad alguns.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Dicen de Puerto Plata que la cosecha de ta-
Daco en- 81 Cibao promote ser abundante de
ouena calidad
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

los ilustres marinos que tan buenos recuerdos han
deiado en- Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

En- Macorfs-del Norte (Santo Domingo( se
esta trabajando activamente por terminar ell ra-
NAL del ferrocarrl que unira al dicho pueblo con
la Inca fGrrea de Saman4 Z la Vega
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

81 yapor espafol ~ E. VallaUerds cargo en-
esta Capital 10 sacos !. .l35 kles cafe para Giba.
re- y s cuhetes con 80 mil pesos meiicanos para
Mayaglez
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17
MAlERAG nHI PATS

Vigas, yiguetas, cuartones alfarifas de au.
subo; tablas de tabonuco dc laurel sabino ofre.
Cen en 81 dep6sito que han establecido en- esta
Marina.
Isl PIzA HERMANOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-04-17

Segun autorizados infoTmes Sc nos dice ten.
dFSn lugar % este Capital en- upo Dc FvE pus,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
OFF FOR THE CONVENTION.

The Grand Central Station was
crowded all morning with delegates.
friends Of delegates and the rank and
file Of organizations anxious to make
a showing at Saratoga. The enthusiasm
was of the liveliest kind and cheers for
Morton were heard on every side. No
have a friend.
Very few of the big guns were left
over from Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of last week, 30 that familiar faces
were not seen this morning. There were
some Of the left-overs however. who did
up with the common herd. Among them
were Congressman Lemuel Ely Quigg,
who brought his wife along to see the
fun: John Wanamaker, ex-Judge Robert
son. Leader Eisenwebber. ex-Collector
Eidman. Assemblyman Deyo, DR.. Schol-
ers and Conrad Alheidt. They went up
on the $50 o'clock train. About thirty
The only uniformed corps to put in ar
appearance was the Lincoln Pioneer,
OF the Eighth Assembly District. They
were about sixty strong. and presented
a neat appearance with their bun hat,
and Morton banners. Before the de
they embarked, the Catholic Protector,
band played a number OF lovely airs
The band also went along with the Pho
neers to Saratoga to help make tina
place howl.
big rush In the afternoon. Trains vii
start for Saratoga at !. $50 and 60
! o'clock, and special cars will be at
tached to each. There will be no dim
| Guilty, however in taking care OF all whit
desire TO go along.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
B0ST0N'S PROTEST OFFSET.
The Chicngo-New York Extra Game
of Aug IL Thrown Out.
Especial to The Evening world)

Especial to The Evening wordJ
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE following
despatch received by Capt. Ward late
last night has tickled all the players and
rooters.
Have filed protest with President Young. He
says he has notified President Hart Of the Chicago
Club and yourself JOHN 7. BRUSH.
This means that the game played at
the Polo Grounds. Aug. Is, at p. M.
which was transferred from Chicago,
Will be thrown out just as the Louis
Vile game was when Boston finally
filed protest. 1t was a clever scheme
Of Wards to offset the seeming loss of
victory over Louisville, as this first
game with Chicago on Aug. Is was lost.
The extra game with Chicago. Ward
said this noon, will probably be played
tomorrow, as he does not want to
play two games Wednesday.
Here is a sample Of what every Chi
others are full of ginger.
The three hottest fighting games OF the year
are now at hand. BY defeating New York In two
games Chicago can assure Baltimore OF the
place and a chance for the Temple Cup In 1891,
New York laid down to Boston and thus froze
Chicago out Of the pennant. The trick has not
been forgotten, and the chance for revenge has
arrived.
The talk that followed Cleveland's four
easy defeats in Baltimore is revived. and
on all sides It is apparent that all the
clubs save one or two are putting every
obstacle In New York's path. More New
York rooters have Joined us here, and
Ward. Doyle. Davis, Burke and tho
The evening world., 1894-09-17
VICTIM OF The MALTA
De George Says the Arson Charge
Is Part of q Plot.
Denies All knowledge of the In
genious Fire Machine.
The Fire Marshal, However, Says
He Has Proof Against Him.

Michael De George. the real estate and
insurance agent, OF SO Liberty street
who is under arrest, charged with at
tempted arson, pleaded not guilty be
fore Justice Simms in the Essex Market
Police Court this morning. His exam
nation was adjourned until late this
afternoon, to allow him to communi-
cate with his counsel. Assemblyman
William SulZer.
Fire Marshal Mitchell said to-day that
he hopes to connect De George with a
gang Of Italian tirebugs winch has sven
much trouble during the last few years
Mitchell's deputies, Freel and i-enz
who had been Swallowing De George fol-
some time, broke In the door OF Ms
apartments Saturday and found lighted
which was immersed In rubber shoe
filed with what the Fire Marshal de.
clares to be mixture OF turpentine and
alcohol.
Bed clothing was arranged about the
shoe, so that II could not fall to catch
fire.
De George denies that he Is guilty OF
any attempt at arson, and says he Is a
victim of the Mafia. His son, who Wis
tied him in prison this morning, said his
father had been marked man ever
since he disclosed Malta plot some
time ago.
Fire Marshal Mitchell says he .remem-
bers that De George appeared before him
some time ago. and tried to prove an
abb for an Italian charged with arson.
His answers to some of the questions
put were such as to arouse Mr.. Mitch
ellis suspicious concerning De Georges
connection with the prisoner.
When the case came up this afternoon
in court, further hearing was adjourned
until "wednesday afternoon. Bail was
reduced to 5000.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
She WANTS $4,000.
Matilda Darling's Claim for Love
and Affection.
William G. Wood, Retired, Pleads
Lack OF Co sheraton.
Says He's Spent Much More on Her
for Diamonds, &c.

The denial OF a motion by Judge Nc
Adam, In the Supreme Court, to-day to
place on the Short Cause" calendar
the action of Darlington against Wood.
brought to light most peculiar suit
Matilda Darlington, of 266 West Sew
enty-first street. brought the suit
against William G. Wood, OF $50 Lenox
avenue, a wealthy retired business man.
to recover 325, 900 on promissory note.
As a defense Wood sets up lack OF a
consideration In giving the note. and the
plaintiff replies that the consideration
was love and affection"
As further defense Wood alleges
that he has spent much more than The
s25 900 claim upon the plaintiff. He. de-
clares that between May II and Aug.
10, 1898. he spent SCI, 1868 on presents
given the plaintiff: Sl6,059.65 of which he
says was for diamonds.
He says he has a further claim OF
N,l45 against the plaintiff for money ad-
vanced for carpets and furniture and in
cash and spent In entertaining her.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
BOWLED OUT BY COBB.
De Traffori a Victim on the First
Ball Sent In.
Lord Hawkes. Cricketers Sent Il
Bat First.
Wet Grounds at Livingston Favor
the Bowlers.
Especial to The Evening worldJ

LIVINGSTON, s. l., Sept. T-Old HUI
nudity reigned supreme here this morn
Ing when Lord Hawkes. team OF ANA
teurs opened the first match OF their
series with a combined team OF all New
cricket enthusiasts. and the number ma
terially increased as the day wore on.
For the first time in this country Lord
Hawke appeared on the field in cricket
ing fannels. Last nights deluge left
the ground heavy. making 1t decidedly
n bowlers wicket.
Realizing this. Capt. Payne. OF the
local team, after winning the toss. de-
cided to let the visitors bat first. The
wisdom OF this was apparent. for Mr..
Cobb. who opened the bowling from east
end. clean bowled c. Il. DE Trafford
The disposal OF this crack raised the
hopes OF the local supporters. who
shifted victory from afar. Mordaunt
followed and started the run getting
to the on for a single. Hill, his partner,
duplicated the stroke and play began
in reality.
Kelly took care OF the bowling
down a maiden over Cobb's delivery
seemed TO puzzle the visitors somewhat,
but they seemed more at home with
the left-handed trundler.
Runs came slowly, mostly In singles.
A clean cut over slips head by Hill.
registered the first quartet Of the
game game sending up tie ten oO on the board.
cagoan through the slips for a triple
Mordaunts downfall followed. as the
next ball got up well on the shoulder
bowler, who held II safely.
The vacant wicket was occupied by
c. w. Wright, Hin cementing the part
nership with "A brace to the OF, follow
ing with snick to the boundary, which
Melted the batsman four runs.
The newcomer seemed not at home
with Kelly for time, but his partner
kept the ball merriiy careening over the
greensward, driving Cobb to the boun-
dairy.
The latter came near getting revenge
top OF the stump. With the score at
81. Archie Brown replaced Kelly with
the ball.
At The west end Wright cut his fourth
ball through the Sips for 2. sending up
90 Cobb wac bowling effectively until
Hin spoiled his analysis by neatly play
Ing him to leg for 4.
Capt Payne delegated Wright TO take
the ball from Cobb at 10. his rirst two
balls adding byes to the score A sin
gle by Wright. on Brown, sent up the
half century Without any addition TO
weIl-pitched ball, which disturbed the
equilibrium Of his stumps.
Lucas followed and drove Wright TO
the OF boundary for 4, Hin then hit
Brown 10 the corner Of the fed for d
quartet, following Il with a clean cut
number, Tyers VS.. Brown was the order,
"a AZ
The evening world., 1894-09-17

Goldingham, ]. W. Laing. w. r. wads-
worth, II. b. McGiverin, A. F. r. Mar
tin. #. Martin, w. j. Kenney, G.. S.
Lyon tcaptain); Rev. F. w. Terry and
All United states.-wnliam Brockie,
@. 8. Patterson (captain). w. w. Noble
BOILER. l.. Biddie. J. w. Muir, A. NJ
Wood. J. b. King and II. p. Bailey.
Canada went in TO bat first. Gold
ingham and Martin defended the wick
cts. while King and Bailey were the
bowlers. Goldingham was caught out
by Patterson. score-1l-l-S4 A moment
later Martin was caught out by Muir
for twenty-three runs. Score-23-2-A.
Clark relieved King and succeeded in
bowling Terry for six runs. Score
$40. Capt. Lyon succeeded Terry and
he and Laing started in for good
stand. the score at / y. NJ. standing at
fifty runs for loss OF three wickets.
At 100 p. NJ, when luncheon was
taken. the score stood seventy-seven
runs for Canada for three wickets
Play was resumed at 2.l5 Il. NJ. and
Laing and Lyons continued their scor-
ing Laing was finally bowled by King.
Score, SO runs for wickets.
Lyon was caught at short slip, by
Wood. w. j. Kenny took his place.
Kenny was caught by Siddle. Horstead
was caught by hing. Score, lO4 for seven
wickets.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
STATE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
About Four Hundred Delegate" nt
This Mornings Session.
A.socIatad PresEl

10y hsSoNloNSN ''N"0''
CONVENTION HALL, SARATOGA,
Sent 1.-THE sixth annual convention
of the Young Mems League of Repub-
lican Clubs met at noon to-day In Con-
vention Hall, with about four hundred
delegates present.
C. H. Lester, OF Saratoga, on behalf
of President Mitchell, of the village
Welcomed the members.
speech, and also suggested that since
the train service was q so bad bad on Pa the
nmmber of delegates had not arrived,
Nj. A Committee on NOMINATIONS va Was
named as follows: First Judicial DIS
trIct, Henry Gleason; Second. F.. A.
MsAlgin THIRD b.r& q b. F TsRpi g. Z
ixIna. SIxth w. Mason; Seventh, H. c.
Brewster; Eighth, John scatcherd:
Committees on Credentials League
Work and Resolutions were also ap
| nninfRl
The evening world., 1894-09-17
In a Rafting Finish Takes tho
Event from Pocahontas
by a Head.
KENNEL WINS THE FIRST RACE.
He Leaves the Maiden Class
Little Billy Easily Wins
the Second Evept.


RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND. Sept
l7.-There were not very many persons
here this afternoon. despite the fact that
the card was very attractive. The at
tendance was fair, however considering
1t was the first day after a big race.
Tue weather was close and muggy and
the track had apparently not been
affected by the showers Of last night.
The talent were called upon to pick
the winner of maiden race. the first
event on the card. They did 1t very well,
Playing Kennel pretty heavily.
Kenne. cut loose from the others In
the stretch and won hands down. Lam
ly landed Nicolini. an outsider, in SEQ
ond place. His finish was very weak,
however Enchdnter was third. Nine
yah. WHO was pacemaker to the stretch,
went all to pieces when 1t came to q
drive.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-09-17
JONES ASKED TO RESIGN.
Nevada Republican Committee
Writes to the BacksIidinE Senator
(By Associated Press.

CARSON, New. Sept. Ex-senator
John p Jones. OF Nevada. has been re-
quested by the Republican State Cen
trail Committee to resign his seat in the
United States Senate, to which he was
elected by Republicans.
This request is made In a long letter
which was drafted by Chairman Tren-
tee at a meeting held in this city The
letter exclusively reviews Senator
Jones's letter OF Aug. %, to the former
chairman OF the Committee, Enoch
Strother, In which Jones announces that
he has left the Republican party to Join
the Populis's. and severely criticises his
course of action.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
THEY CHEERED SATOLLI.
German Catholics Receive q Letter
from the ArchbishOp.

AT the second days session of the
convention of German Catholics held
to-day, as told on the fourth page. a
letter was read from Archbishop Satolli
in reply to an invitation to attend
The letter was one OF encouragement
as we'll as congratnlation. for the spirit
of the Associations arriving at the
moral welfare of the people The use
fulness and necessity of such societies
and conventions, he said, was easily
proven by the salutary effects already
accomplished through them.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
FIVE BODIES TAKEN OUT.
Terrible Fatalities Attend "a Fire
In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-T1re broke
out this morning In the large fve-story
brick building at New York avenue and
Sixth street. occupied by the mattress
factory OF Stumps & Bros.
Five bodies have been taken out of
the ruins thus far.
The fire occurred Just before noon.
when a number of employees were in
the place.
Several men jumped from the win
dows and were badly hurt.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
GL0RIANA WINS AT MASPETH.
Easily Captures the Opening Event
from Laughing Water.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept. H.
Monday Is usually bad day. and to-day
was no exception. the total number of
persons present not reaching more than
1000. The track was heavy after the
rain OF last night.
There was a great falling Off In the
books, only nine going on to do business,
which was the smallest OF the meeting.
Favorites have been winning here SO
frequently that the books are heavy
losers. The betting ring will be enlarged
so as to give more room for bettors and
bo1kmakers.
Thomas f. Eagan will not have charge
Of the bOokmakers' supplies after to-
day, as he was notified by the Jockey
club that unless he gave II up at this
track he would not be allowed to supply
the books on the Jockey Clubs tracks,
and he has decided to quit after to-day.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
BRECKlNRIDGE'S DEFEAT.
Majority Against Him in His Dis
rrict Was 3,s22.
(By Associated Pres.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept 1.-THE pre-
cinct returns received by the Courier
Journal shows the total vote in the dis
trict TO have been; Owens. S,l02; Breck-
inrldge. 1857. and Settle. SIO7. making
Owens's plurality AIS. and the majority
IN the district against Breckenridge 8, S22.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the th'rv-siH hours
ending AT sP. N. tomorrow. Is as follows Fair
to-day ane Tuesday: cooler Tuesday morning;
variable winds. mostly northeriy.
The folio ding record shows the changes In the
Temperature during the morning hours, a. lndi-
Gated by the Thermometer Al PerIya phArmaey'
q A ~, wi . A. ". 1872 y ~, 'alit ~. "
The evening world., 1894-09-17
CANADIANS BAT WELL.
One Hundred and Four Runs for
seven Wickets.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE first
days play in the annual cricket match
between Canada and the United States
began at n.25 A. NJ. to-day on the
grounds OF the wissahickon Cricket
Club. The crease, while a tribe slow,
was like velvet, and the wicket was In
excellent condition. The teams were
Ali Ganada-W. M. Jones. u. q.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
RAN AWAY WITH A TRAMP.
Police Looking for Young Claude
Spnyd, of WiIkesbnrre.

Supt, Byrnes to-day received letter
from DIR. C. w. Spayd, Of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. stating that his fifteen-year-old son
Claude had run away from home with
a tramp, and taken passage on some
southbound steamer.
Supt. Byrnes had a general alarm
sent out and all steamship lines will be
watched.
The tramp is about forty years old,
deaf and blind In one eye,
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Gen. Miles Coming Here.
CBy Associated Prssal

CHICAGO. Sept H.-It was definitely
announced to-day that Gen, Nelson A.
Miles would be transferred TO Governors
Island upon the retirement Of 0en-
Howard. which occurs Nov. s. II b
thought that Gen. Ruger. Of San Fran.
cisco. will succeed Miles Al Ma1or-0eD-
ersl in command Of the pspartnsp< n
The evening world., 1894-09-17
AGAINST THE PULLMANS.
Maloney, of IL
IinOis, Files His Information.

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Pullman quo
warranto proceedings were brought into
courtagain to-day and Attorney General
Maloney filed his Information against the
company without objection from counsel
for the Pullmans.
The Court allowed the defendants
twenty days, making the answer re-
turnable on Oct. 8.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
emmett OUTROWS CAMPBELL
The Newcastle Schiller Defeated in
the Championship Race.

LONDON, Sept. IA sculling match
race took place on the Thames to-day
for the English championship. and 500
a side, between Emmett, of Wands-
worth, and Campbell. OF Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
The race was won by Emmett by two
lengths
The course was from Putney to Mort
The evening world., 1894-09-17

Thomas Glynn. twenty-five ysars old. OF sis West
Thirty-nfth street. was kicked In the stomach. at
noon to-day by 4 horse, while In a horse.
shoer's shop at 1888 Broadway. He sustained in
ternal injuries and was taken 70 Roosevelt Hos
MI nj
The evening world., 1894-09-17
De Lacy Need Not Testify.

Justice Lawrence. In the Supreme Court this
morning vacated the order requiring Peter De
Lacy to be examined in the suit brought by Victor
smith TO recover SIS 900 damages from Henry
Blrk for false arrest In the race track war last
The evening world., 1894-09-17
JUDICIAL RING" MATTER.
Report That DIR, Parkhurst May
Visit the Grand Jury To-Morrow.

batch OF indictments in small cases.
Foreman Derry had a long talk with
Recorder Smyth. but refused TO say
whether or not any action had been
taken on DR.. Parkhursts statements re-
gardlng the judicial ring"
1t was reported. however. that the Doc
tor would probably be called before the
jury Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-09-17

The start was delayed Tor some time,
Zeller making futile attempts to beat the
nag. When they finally got away Lee
vina was in second place, but went right
TO the front, leading TO the finish, and
winning easily by two lengths. Areca
hlly was second ten lengths in front
OF Sallle Byrnes colt. Time-l.l7l-2
Third Race-Six furlongs .-Won by El-
len H., l to . and out; Jennie, to 5
place, was second. and Cherokee third.
Time-l. % l-2.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
An oner for Plimmer.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE Bolingbroke
Club will hang up purse OF $500 for a
fight between Plimmer and Corfield.
Plimmer WI. be allowed $50 for expenses
In coming from America.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
Mr.. McAdoo at the Navy Yard.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy MeAdoo. ar
rived at the brooklyn Havy-Yard to-day on his
regular tour OF inspection. Admiral Ghsrardi' =
barge met Mr.. McAdoo at Jersey city, and n
battalion OF marines lined up on the dock To
salute him when he arrived.
The evening world., 1894-09-17
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.
Painter Thomas Hickey Was In
stantIy Killed.

Thomas Hickey, a janitor, while a,
work on the new building. IS Yves,
Forty-seventh street, fell from a scat
fold on the fourth story, to the side
walk, at 2.45 o'clock this afternoon. He
was instantly killed.