davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BOTH WIFE AND PROPERTY GONE.
Pretty Barbara schmutte Hoodwinked Her
Better Half, and Now He Is Heart
broken and Alone.

Fred Schmutte, who owns or rather
thought until a few days ago that he
owned the cigar store at Fulton and
Dutfield streets. would like to know just
where his pretty wife Barbara has gone.
She left his house and board last Mon
day, taking with her almost everything
that he thought lie owned, but which he
has since learned was hers, as he had
decided II to her some time ago.
Schmutte met Barbara Cebner In New
YORK twelve years ago, and after four
days courtship married her For Il time
their life was happy one. and they had
seven children. two Of whom are still llv-
ing. Schmutte bought fine cottage at
Valley Stream, l.. J., where he went to
live. Country life did not please Mrs
Schmutte. and her husband sold his plac .
and moved back to New York. where lie
opened store In Chambers street. There
husband and wife quarrelled frequently,
and she left him several times and ac-
cording to his story, always taking all
the money and vnluables she could lay
her hands on, Schmutte finally gave up
his business and came to this city. where
he became reconclled to his wife. He
purchased his present store for 5000 and
also bought a house at No. Montgomery
street. Flatbush. where Mrs. Schmutt,.
and the children went to live About u
year ana half ago she tired OF life In
Ilatbush, and at her request Schmutte
furnished a fiat over his store for her
Then, according to Schmuttc's state
ments. his real trouble began. He al
legged yesterday that she Insisted upon
taking care of the store and helped her
sell literally to cash. one day. Schmutte
said, when he was out his wife induced
\ firm with which he had been doing
business and to which he owed a bill to
| bring suit against him. Mrs. Schmuttc
| then Induced her husband to put the
ciga. store. fixtures and all the money
he had ir the bank in her name. While
he was In New York last Monday 4
truck drove up to the house ana took all
the furniture and store fixtures away.
the removal Of the things Mrs. Schmuttc
said: You mind your own business.
! I'm the big fantatu here and | Will do
S lgS mas as ! please sS intend to ruin
has not been seen since.
! To reporter Schmuttc said: II have
! not seen my wife since she went away
! believe that she is living with her
/ from New York on Monday | found a
letter whi'h she had left on my bench
| 1t was from her lawyer, notifying me
mat barbara owned the place and chat
/ IT did not get out at once proceedings
! to gain possession would he begun.
Now. what am to do? have worked
hard for years and have nothing left.
win try 10 settle the trouble with her II
/ love her still"
The store and house in which .schmutte
/ lives IL peculiarly "hooloued." G. r.
! Valdez. who owned II before Schmutte
committed suicide because his wife ran
away with wealthy De kalb avenue
| tailor. VALDEZ secured divorce and
| Sunday-school teacher IN TalmaSc's
church. They did not live happily.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
wsrdman Mitchsn Roinstatsd.

The General Term OF the Supreme
Court has ordered the reinstatement Of
John F. Mitchell. formerly ward detect
tive Of the Elizabeth Street Stationl
Mitchell was absent from duty eight
dayl and .when, he returned, said he
could not tell where he had been. He
was dismissed by the Police Board for
absence without leave. His defense waa
that he WAS suffering from mental aber-
ration Ct the time Of his Disappearance
was suffering from over-indulgence in
liquor.
LEADERS GO HOME SATISFIED.
General secre tary-Trea3ure Hayes and
r. b. Mcguire. Of the kHghts Of Labor.
eii '9-osy a W. as.Te 'ne g ShicaKo
e. A. French. OF the Executive Commit
tee, viii remain here for the. present
All the officers EXPRESSED gratiiica ton at
the success OF their mission. and said
they felt satisfied that the cause OF labor
would be best served at this time by the
abandonment of the strike, proper terms
being secured, and the immediate prose.
cuuon Of the investigation by the com.
mission to be appointed by the Presi.
Gent.
speeding call off OF the strike by the
American Railway Union before he con-
scented TO nppoint an arbitration, COM
! Senator Kyle soys the President yes
terday gave no intims ,ion as TO whom
he, would select na members Of the ar.
filtration commission. except to ask the
knights whether they preferred that
the two arbitraiors other than the Com
missioner OF Labor should be business
men Or Judges OF TIE courts. in reply To
which they stated that they would pre-.
fer business men.
Members Of the House Committee On
| Commerce say that the appointment OF
the commission viii not interfere with
the iuyestigat!on proposed to be made
| ny the committee.
AS AN OBJECT LESSON.
Representative McGann. Of Chicago.
speaking to-day OF the practical! collapse
of the strike, said he much regretted
that the men took position they could
not maintain. 1t is evident that The
the he f failure As 0 an object lesson, he
added 1t was q very expensive one, but
it had called the attention of the
rect that some means must be found
to adjust the differences between labor
and capital.
the Senate to-day. by :, request, bill
placing sleeping and dining car COM
panes under the control and super
vision of the Interstate Commerce COM
mission and Mr.. George, of Mississippi,
reintroducri his bill 70 provide tor the ar
bitration OF LABOR difficulties. with an adj
ditlon. providing for permanent Board
OF Arbitration.
At the opening Of the session Of the
House Mr. Durborrow. of Illinois, rose
TO question Of personal privilege
and denied that he ever expressed or
entertained sentiments attributed TO him
in ar interview which quoted him as
ton of the President in ordering Fed
erai troops to Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
row INQUIRE COZ THERE.
Did City Treasurer Kelley Pail the Bic
String

4 pretty little story has leaked out
concerning the appointment Of John c.
Mcclure as Surveyor of the Port OF
New York by President Cleveland and OF
the influences that We're brought to
bear. W. X. Grace pressed the claims
of Mr.. Mcclure for the appointment as
Minister to Venezuela. The President
appointed another man. Then Mr. Me
Cure was pushed for the position of
Surveyor OF the Port. but MIR. Grace
advocated the claims II Mr. Monroe tor
This place. Nj. Mcclure was his seCul@
choice.
city TREASURER John NJ. Kelly took c
hand at this stage OF the proceedings
Eri urged the appo:utment Of Mcclure.
raj Gibbons. of Baltimore Ihn GOSSIP
among the politicians ma il that the
Cardinal was induced To iniorse Mir.
Mir, McGu!y, it is said, during his
term AS Registrar OF Arrears. was wont
. Tx his signature t. Documents Icy
Satrrd a. o.i,,s work. Il has req. ntly
remarked, II is sale. thnt he N0uiC
rather maEt At speech ~ m hours
length thH" 60 ~. minutes work -
most Of the work, and il * row . ssIDleu
nat AGd.ior HlLtchfnrd VIII b. yhe
Ian npoa "Aom viii fa'i most Of the
Unless Mr.. Mcclure has materially
changed Ills hat.ts
Nj. i. Augustus Heaiy Is ON the ocean
bound Toy Brooklyn, and his friends
wlil give hiNA a hearty yol,oue. There
appear t. be well Gcnnci under
standing N Doth Democratic camps
/ that the ~ ainauon OF Mcclure means
confirmation OF HeaN for Intlrua
/ Revenue. Collector and Bennett Tor
; United States District-Attorney, This
means the retirement OF Ernst Sathar
! ana Col. John Oakley. Willoughty street
is no longer disgruntled and Col Shep-
/ ard and his party are happy.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
M|DDLE STATES REGATTA.
Passaio River Course in Fine
Shape for the Races
Big Lot OF Entries in the Sixteen
Events.

NEWARK, ". j., July l4.-There was
hardly II rifle on the passalc course this
morning. It is a fitting day for the
chief rowing event of the East, and e
more suspicious outlook could not be
Imagined than that which greeted the
representatives. Of the more important
boat clubs between Washington and
Boston who were entered In the sixteen
events on the programme Of the Middle
States regatta.
So many entries we're received that IL
was necessary 10 divide things up. The
preliminary and second trial heats be-
Ing rowed in the worning, leaving all
finals for the afternoon. Few Of The
fair seq attended the trials. but there
%eIe preparations for host Of them
later IN the day.
The Judges boat Golden Rule, carried
= good cargo of officials. among them
Referee Walter Stlnson, Arlington b. c.,
Eehrcns, Schu! XIII Navy; Claude X
Iappone, Analostan Il. g., Washing ton
Henry j. Bel"ens, Harlem Regatta AS
ISOLATION; james r. Doyle, Crescent r.
y. .. and Casper W, Whitney: judges
of the finals, T. J.. Alien, New Jersey 4
G.: g. J. preisendanz. Fairmount r. c.;
frank Burek", Astoria A. c.: Fred G.
Jansen. staten Island A. C.; Il. Hamer-
ss,chlaS, Uauntiess r. c.. John shannon,
Wyanoke y. g. James A. Hard Arthur
XII Associations: starter, A. ]. Buec!l
man, Ravenswool T.. C.; clerks of the
course, Fl n. Jury, Eureka B. c.; Thos
Sweeney, Institute b. G.; clerk Of prizes,
NJ. r. Foy, Metropolitan r G..
The morning races We're started at {
o'clock. the aftern oon series being sched
away, and one mile is the distance In
all but the senior eight which ~ one
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Belgian whalebacx Sycamore Arrives.

The whaleback Sycamore arrived yes
terday from Tampico and Progreso,
with cargo OF hemp and lead. The
steamship sails under the Belgian fag.
although she was built last year at the
yard of William Dexford & Son. Sunder-
land, England. Some failure to comply
with British Admiralty regulations 70
gardine lead lines resulted in her being
put under the Belgian nag. The Saga.
more is 325 feet long and is capable OF
carrying 1000 tons Of cargo dead weight.
She makes about twelve knots all hour
with a Coal consumption of sixteen tons
Il day. Her engines are of the triple eI-
pansion type. She Is schooner rugged,
with three pole masts.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
A GREAT ELECTRIC CAR SYSTEM
1t Will Connect tho Chief Points Betveer
Here and Philadelphia.

The New York and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company filed the certificate Of in
corporation for Its projected network of
electric railroads. which when completed
VIII connect all the principal cities,
towns and villages between here and
Philadelphia. The entire system will
comprise about one hundred and fifty
miles OF railway. Farming truck as well
as passengers will be carried The road
viii be built IN sections, the work 70
begin at a half dozen different points.
rhe aim Is TO build the road between the
most populous points first.
When completed the road will probably
be the largest electric system In the
county. Secretary of State Kelsey, OF
Trenton. y. , received the certificate,
ana In accordance with the law a de
posit of $4,000 in addition to the regular
fees was made with State Treasurer
swain, The direct line OF the, main sys-
TEN commences at Paterson, n. j., where
connections will be made with the street
railways OF that city.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
LONDON & LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING CO.,
IS & SO BOwery, cor. Hester.
A BOX OF CIGARS
To Each Purchaser TO-DAY.
Special 5000 Sale
OF MEMS SUITS.
MR. KENNEDY WAS NOT A BIT DEAD
He Did Not Like to Have . Suicide Buried
in His Name.

The body Of the man who committed
suicide on the Ramble In Central PARK
Wednesday, which was identified as tina
of Charles j. Kennedy. the former jan
tor of No. 1877 West One Hundred an
Thirty sixth street, was about to be ser
to Potter's Field yesterday when an en-
cited man entered the Morgue Aft
glazing wildly about the office he fix
his eye upon Coroner's Physician r.
Donin. and savagely exclaimed: -
look like dead man? Do I look sleep.
Do ! even look sick?" and he hammer
the desk with his fist.
DIR. Donlin feared he had a maniac -
deal with. What's the trouble?'
mildly inquired.
That's not my body on that slab /
| there, but my name is on it." said -
man. THE burial certificate Is in
name. too. 7 won't have II. that's VIII
My turn will come later, suppose"
When MIR. Kennedy was assured IL WI
all q case of mistaken identification az
that no one doubted the fact that he wa.
| alive ana kicking hard. he was inclined
10 smile Or. Donlin corrected the GER
| tifcate and the suicide was added to the
already long list OF 'unknowns."
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MORE ASSESSMENT PROTESTS.
Nessfs' Weohsier & McNulty Appear i'll tho
Interest Of rhcir p-ona-tv


There appeared before the Board of
Assessors yesterday Joseph Wechsler
snd Major Peter II McNulty, OF the
firm of Wechsler * McNulty. TO protest
against the assessed valuation OF 10000
on the B'iou Theatre, corner Of Smith
and Livingston streets. Mr. Wechslcr
asked that 1t l." reduced to $4,000. IL
was stated that the theatre was as
sessed for larger amount than the
Grand opera houSe, on Elm place,
though il wa@ not as valuable IA prop,
erty, The firm, MaICv MCNuity SAID
was w!.ltns o. accent the old valuation
of the site OF the theatre, and 10 per
cent Of what the building cost then.
u came out during the hearing thai
building.
Major McNulty also asked that the
assessments on Nos, @3l, 233 ana 2l5 Full
ton street te re-uced. He and Judge
GHynor are joint owners of this prop +.
cTty,
Bon2iSer brothers appeared and OBJ
lectei TO The assessment Of SIS 900 made
ON their printing ana binding factory
in the Eleventh Waru.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
JOHN 7. SULLIVAN UNDER THE KNIFE

John I. Sullivan. the actor, has been
operated on for appendicitis. and It Is
believed that the operation, which was
performed early Thursday morning in
an uptown sanitarium, will be attended
with no i'll effect.
At late hour last night 1t was said
at his nome, No. Il West Ninety-sxth
street, that Ir. Sullivan was out OF dan
ger and that the surgeons promised him
an cary convalescence. Rose Coghlan,
his wife, has been constantly al his bed
side since the knife was applied
Ihere was no one but the servants at
Mr.. sulhvan's home last night. They
neShneu 10 give any details further than
10 say that Mrs. Sullivan would hc at
her home to-day ana would then give out
an further news of the operation. Mr..
sullivan, they said. had been sick but a
short time.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

We will see Just about how good
mysterious" Billy Smith is when, on
July %, he meets Tommy Ryan in n
twenty-round fght at Minneapolis. The
men are said to be down to weight
The evening world., 1894-07-14
BURGLARS IN NEW ROCHELLE
Three stores Entered Presumably
by New York CracLsmcn.

NEW ROCHELLE y. y. July lA.-It
Is believed that party OF cracksmen
from New York visited New Rochelle
last night Three burglavies were re-
porttd this morning. and in each in
stance the work appears TO have been
done 10y professionals.
the FIRST place visited hy the thieves
was HOEmeis,er's market. where the
safe was cracked and $500 IN cash OH
tanned.
K, X. SCOTS grocery store, on Main
street, was next entered. but only 4
small amount of money was found there
J. l.. tOsgroEc'S grocery 81 Or", on Nah
street, Wss also robbed. Here the
thieves got small amount II money
that had been leit overnight In the cash
drawer.
There is eppsrenuy no clle 10 the
burglars
The evening world., 1894-07-14
RAILROAD EVADES A LAW.
so says Attorney-General smith, of
Indiana.
IBy Associated Press. J

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-THE Chica-
go and Eastern Illinois and the Chicago
and Indiana railroads recently combined
us one corporation and as such have
failed to file articles of Incorporation In
this State, though having done SO, At
torrey-General Smith saws in Illinois.
The Attorney-General said:
The new corporation recently asked
the Governor for protection of Its bust
ness and property, and received 1t.
though doing business that 1t has no
right to do in this State until the arti-
cles'of Incorporation are filed with the
SECRETARY Of State. The amount due the
state is l per cent. on a capital stock
OF $1,000, ana that Is sIto 600 This l.
IL Dot paid at once ! will bring quo
waranto proceedings to find out why.
Suit Will also be brought to collect the
amount"
The evening world., 1894-07-14
WARD M'ALLiSTER'S LATEST.
what the society Leader Says
About the American Gentleman.

ate discussion on the subject of the
American gentleman IN the Sunday
World tomorrow. Mr.. Ward McAliis-
ter VIII give his views and offer suS-
gestlons for reflection on the part Of
dudes and others who hover round
fahnlOn'H flame.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Arrived on the Paris.

The American liner Parts from Southampton
July 7. with 3s7 cabin and 5se storage psssea.
gers. arrived at the bar at AS o'clock this
morning. She made the run in c days 10 hour
and 70 minutes. Moderate, tuggy weather pre-.
vailed Among the passengers were Mrs, +, T.
DarnXm MIR and Mrs. james Bell. Mi and Mrs,
ShsrHs Carroll s. C!entn8 lAErE Twain,
y. AinsNorth. p. ]. Cosswell, Court Piot
CAssAh ~, Rev. P Zip Grace, ID, Mrs. and Mis-
Horvdtz, Mrs. John Hays Hammond Frank u.
Rill. United States Consul al hOnteViden: Mr..
and trs lanes McAlpir. Howard Palm. Samuel
.. Sfhfori. Mrs. II. c. IhuTbei
The evening world., 1894-07-14
Oyster Dredger Burned.

EoCKAwAy BEACH. l.. l.. July !4-Thers
was much excitement IhIs morning among tas
yacht owners and toAtmeu Ia the basin at Elder
dock, this place. by TIRE brsaElug cut on this
Freeman Sprsgue, EGphthA oyetsr dredger This
drdeger which was OF lfty horse. ~ yer gas
az about 81, ooo some o. the yachts moorsd IN
The basia narrowly escaped destruction.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

When Babs was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, shc ciung to Castoria.
When sho had Chldren, she gave them Castor.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

On behalf OF himself and George n
he VIII accept IN" challenge OF Pedro
Esquival. OF the Wild West show. Es-
qulval proposed to ride twenty miles on
horseback against any two cyclists.
Esqu.ydl was To be limited TO four mus-
tangs and could cAange as often as pos
The evening world., 1894-07-14
MoratnE Papers Selections.
AT BRIGHTON.
EE~DRDER

FRS; Race-Rn,itr, Marguerite.
SecHni Races tuuenellt, l.igAtiru'.
IArd Race The Bluffnr. Marry Reed.
Fourth Race-Slr Walter DIR. Has
orouCh.
TN,h Race-Araa. Chant
S.S,h RaCe-iEgut. Zip Flap
The evening world., 1894-07-14

John r. Cunningham. OF the Rome (N.
W cyClers, II one-lcsRed rider, who
claims to he the champion of the world,
rode mile Yesterday q Riverside Park,
Rome, in 2iJ. and q halfmile IN La,
These are new records for ouc-iesSed
til
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The bowsprit OF Nigilant has been cut
down three teet. 1t is rumored that
other alterations will be made with q
View to reducing her sail area and thus
avoid making any time allowance to
Britannia.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

|ir.t k,re- Roller, TINY ltu.
Serp..i Race S,a.cu,,lic. 80. rrc.
rhi.i ~ Harry Reel. Jessie Tara
t.ur;h Race Sir Wa,jrI, S4Eicwue.
Fitgp Race Arab Capt L.
SiNta taCe-t Flip Flap, -, LIkN,
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Cart r. ought To win this race. pro-
viding "F'ather" DaiN uulS up better
boy than keefe II the latter rides. then
"A good hoy on Arah should about do the
trick. This pair tiGur" very close to-
gether iioey may be thrd.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
shot n brakeman In seis-D.r,n,
tDy Associated Press)

AobERY Mo. July h,-Chsrles B. Clark, a
r'iiresd ID, Semsn who has been working through
out the Strike. shot ana killed Alex Mccain
bridge. snoihe' brakeman. Who had assaulted
snd abused hin yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Jack Leopold states that he viii hght
Dick Winilick AT us pounds for lin
tied hunoer OF rounds or to a finish for
from $50 "a $3.50 side. skin gloves.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
PRESS

First Ksce-Ro,,er. Harry Alone
Second kace Florence, Light.oUt
Third RaCe--Ihc Buffer Harry Reed.
,rouck.
Fifth Rsce-Cap, r, Arab.
Sixth Race-F"ip Flap. ST. John.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

John Hess writes that he would Ike
to arrange = matCl TO IL finish with any
man Ia the Twentieth Ward, Burt Gil
martin. preferred. Man anu money at
the GA Homestead. Thirty third stree {
and Tenth avenue.
The evening world., 1894-07-14
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Sir Walter and the Buffer Look
Like Cinches."
Fields Pretty Well Matched at the
Brighton Track.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTION

First Race--RolIer, Marguerite,
Harry AionIo.
second Rncc--FIorcnce, Light
foot, Jcrscy Belle.
Third Rncc--The BIuner, Harry
Reed. King Gold.
Fourth Race--sir Walter, Dr.
HasbrOucL. Ducnt.
Firth Rsce--Ippt. t., Arab, Hoey.
sixth Hnce--tiip FLAP, InROt. st.
john
The evening world., 1894-07-14
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Dick Benrars. the Fifth Ward fighter.
and 'harIey Burns, Of Cincinnati, were
With smail gloves, at i%5 pounds. They
will meet IN private withio fifty miles
OF this city on July Il, for $3.50 a side and
q purse Of $3.50 Bearans has long
list OF Victories to his credit as an
amateur Burus has also won a number
OF nights in Cincinnati.
We will see Just about how good
Mysterious" Billy smith is when, on
July %, he meets Tommy Ryan in n
men are said to be down to weight.
Tn. bowsprit OF Vigilant has been cut
down three teet. II Is rumored that
other alterations will be made with q
view, to reducing her sail area and thus
avoid making any time allowance to
Britannia.
A cablesram from London says the
Yale and oxford teams have decided
that e suitable trophy should be given
TO the winning university in addition
to the gold and silver medals to be
awarded to the first and second in each
event, The relesraph' IN ar editorial,
kind will be repeated year after year:
II defeat is IN store for oxford ii will
be some compensation for Englishnal
to know that the neetest yacht IN the
age, but the property of the future
King"
Tine Sportsman thinks that the mile run
and the high and broad jumps are safe
for oxford, and that the hurdle race.
throwing the weight ard throwing the
hammer Will be captured 10y Yale. The
members of the Yale team, in an inter-
view with n Sportsman reporter, said
they thought the track was perfection
and that the climate suited them
splendidly. Sheldon modestly ex-
10 ,I,t 4
more than Q" feet inches in the coming
contest. Sheriff. had the highest praise
for the fairness Of English starting,
Judging and measurement.
John r. Cunningham. OF the Rome IN.
" tyclers. one-lcsged rider, who
rode mile Yesterday at Riverside Park,
Rome, III 2iJ. and half-mile in liz.
These are new records for oua-iesged
riders.
In an interview az New Bedford yes
terday capt. William Hansen, who
formerly sailed Nieilaut, said that he
believed Nigilaut would begin to win
races when she got out OF handbook ed
waters. Hansen was OF the opinion that
Capt. Han waP apt 10 lose courage and
skill in face Of defeat. He also thought
the old ma!nSail OF NiSilAnt was all right
as II had proved very satisfactory to
himself and crew last year. He criticised
the putting OF extra icad on Nigilant' S
keel aud said she was trimmed beauti-
fully with the amount she carried last
year.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

The Buffer has shown SO well that he
looks a good thing in this race. Harry
Reed should have no difficulty In secur-
ing the place, and King Gold ought to
be third
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Sir Walter aud Or. Hashr0uck seem to
have this race between them. The
writer prefers them as named. Ddcat
should he third.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Another close and exciting race was
witnessed In the second days live pigeon
shoot between DIR. Carver and J. A. r.
Elliott at Kansas city yesterday. Carver
won by Il score Of Is ~ ~, tie!ng Elicit.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Al the distance. Florence should win
this event. L!Ehtfoot may bn the run
ner-up, ami jersey Belle can hardly be
worse than third.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

Yrs, N1re-Nlller harrv 4 .onII.
Second kacc- LlgGtfoo,. florence
Tlird Race IN. Buttey. Harry k-.i.
Fourth Race-Dr. hasbroUcA. Sir Wal.
vr.
r'if,h Rsce-Nrah CAP r.
SIX 10 RACe-!ip Flap, Tho Duffe~
The evening world., 1894-07-14

F..st R,v,s-I!ny rim. Jouau.
Second klyc-l .igh.f. ot. Jersey Belle.
Ih!l Race Harry Reed. Tao Buffer.
Fourth Race ST. Waiter. lJr. Has.
yT1uHk.
Fifth Race-CapI. T.. ARAB.
The evening world., 1894-07-14

mr.. WARD mchLLIsTER.
Mr., McAllister takes the decisive stand
that there is no positive standard and
that gentleman is really metter OF
locality. He thus avoids any invidious
distinctions which might hurt Chicago
or the Ceour-de- Line district.