davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ARRESTED FOR sLAMDER.
Goodman Resented the Foreclos-
ure of His Bill of Sale.
He Reviled Creditor Bergman and
Is Now in DURANGO Vile.

Joseph Goodman, n saloon-keeper, at
the corner OF Broome and Ludlow
streets. Is in Ludlow Street Jail on an
order of arrest obtained from Judge
Dugro, OF the Superior Court, for al
legged Islander OF Richard Bergman. Of
Is Canal street.
Bergman says Goodman called him
liar, thief and sundry other unpleasant
names, and in connection with this
grievance tells the following story:
Some time ago he advanced a con-
siderable sum OF money to Goodman
and was given. in return, a bill of sale
If the stock. store. goodwill and IL
cense Of Goodman's liquor store at the
place mentioned before and another at
Monroe and pike streets.
Ry the terms OF another agreement
which bergman gave to Goodman. the
latters bill Of sale was not to go into
effect unless Goodman. by n certain date.
failed to repay the money advanced
him. Last week, his time for repayment
being up. Bergman started to take pos.
session OF the stores under the bill OF
N addition to being thus kept out OF
what ne considered his lawful property
Bergman says he had the modification
blackguard him in quarters where
Bergman believed that his credit might
thereby be affected.
Angered by the alleged ingratitude
bergman retained Lawyer Alfred b
Jaworower, OF the Pulitzer Building. tt
bring suit for damages on account OF
SANDER, and In repevin. to recover the
| stock, store. good will and license" OF
| the two liquor saloons
Mr.. Jaworower accordingly procured
| the necessary warrants. and yesterday
| afternoon personally superintendent thu
| arrest of Goodman by Deputy Sheriff:
| Wolf. Wagering and Upham. and thu
replevin Of the things by City Marshal!
| Chris Wolf and Morris Einstein.
| Incidentally also. a portion Of the stool
was levied upon under an attachment
| held by Leon Bueckel for $2l. %:
| AS trouble was anticipate a platoon o
the Eldridge street police stood in readi
ness to lend assistance.
| Goodman Is under $3.50 ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
20 MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED.
Bat No One Thought to Launch the
Ntcols Lifc-Rnft.

The life-raft OF the Inflated sunken tug
James D. Nicoll, which was picked up
by the Mutual Towing Company's tug
'Governor, and which is now exhibited
toutside of the Pulitzer Building. where
II attracts much attention. Is built after
the patent issued in 1854. 90 John +.
Barstow. of 1910 Union avenue. this
city. Its principle is a series of galva-
nized iron chambers feet by Il inches,
Enclosed III a wooden frame planked
over.
When placed in the water hinged
wooden washboards rise up and form a
guard on the RATS sides TO prevent
those on the raft being washed away.
makes no difference which side of the
raff In uppermost in the water They
rise from either the top or bottom Of the
aft Life-lines run around the sides OF
Me raft.
< The Nicors raft is 10 feet In length, {
feet wide, with depth OF is inches Mr..
Rarstow says that IL has a proven ca
Dacity for carrying sixteen persons
with twelve more hanging to the life
llnes.
Why the raft was not used last Sun.
day. when at least twenty-eight lives
could have been saved by resorting C
II. Mr.. Barstow is unable TO say. He
believes that the people on the boa,
were. possibly. SO demoralized that they
forgot all about the raft. and that the
Nlcol sank 70 rapidly that those who
retained their presence of mind coulc
not get to IL quickly enough.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FILLED SEVEN STEAMSHIPS.
Big Crowd of Tourists Left for
Europe To-Day.
Collector Kilbreth and Family
Among Lucania's Passengers.

There were seven big steamers in the
outgoing transatlantic fleet which sailed
to-day for European ports. and every
one of them carried all the saloon pas
sengcrs that II could conveniently Bc-
Commpdatc,
More than two thousand people were
In this great throng Of travellers, and
nearly every one of them Americans, OF
for summer jaunt to Europe. .
Among those who sailed on the Gu
harder Lucania were:
Collector Kilbreth. with his wife and eldest
son James A, burden, Elisha Dyer. II. Anthony
Dyer, Justice Horace Gray. Of the United States
Prot. A, Errani sir W, Jardins James X. Roose-
volt, George A Armour. Henry c. Beadieston.
R"sSmore George I y. Van Nest. Dr. John g.
white Frederick he r. Foster. Edwin l.. godkin.
n,OP Ws.' sE,n MsyT w,.l NIX
sturgis Francis Whiteley and u. A. Armour.
The French liner La Boursogne car
ried among others:
James c, Fargo, James william B.ekmsn'
sterry, Robert n. Parker. Charles Phelps. Rev.
and Mrs 7. C. Williams, Z. A. Cannon. Or.
Charles lawson pnP ,y,s Dc s u Home; es
Wheaton. Commodore Barre and Marie Dacie. edi
tor OF the Washington Heights Gazette.
Bound for Bremen and Southampton
on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. are:
MT ana Mrs. William ". 'nOate, blsnOT
Henry g. Potter, Naver scharwenka, Gen. c.
Lyon Governor Of bermuda; Alexander q. Coch
ran, Samuel colgate. Mr.. and Mrs James OH,
Hoyt Dr. Charles T.. West. ogden Mills Bishop
J. II. Colt, Rev Richard Harcourt AND
Dean Leroy NJ. Vernon. Of Syracuse University
| with a party Of tourists for u three-months va
cation in Europe.
on the Neendam for Rotterdam are:
| A. Cleveland Coke. Prof II. C. q. Brandt
| John W. Curtis. Gilbert Il. Halves. Arthur NIL
| let, Col Norris G.. Osborn, Capt, s, e, Petit
pr II. W, Ring. Richard H. Bayard. Samuel y
| Tower Or. Henry Beats and j Loring Arnold.
Among the four hundred passengers
who embarked on the City OF Rome fol
| Glasgow were:
Dr. and Mrs Chalmers. Rev. DR.. e. 8. Todd
| Judge A. A. Van Hovenbcrg. Mr.. and Mr
| James Abbey. Col Frank C. Loveland DR.. W
! Allen Nelson. Prof. Clinton scollard, Prof
| Francis II. Stcddard Lieut.. H. II. Wise, Johi
| A. Kasson J. Adrian suvdam. Rev. Or. Thoma
| Douglas and Rev, John n Atkinson.
| The steamer Mobile. OF the Londor
| line. had among its passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs De Francis Folsom, Mrs New
| ton Dexter. Richard N. puvall. Rev. Or. Georx
! c. Carter. Nathaniel p Page. c. p. Duce, Sam
uel Baron. Rev. George W. 10y and Rev Johi
| n. Harding
on the Wieland for Hamburg were:
Mr.. and Mrs A. Thies. Paul Rincl. p. l.
| Fitch. Or. Rudolph Loyeck Miss Emelie Law
renee and Miss NJ. +, Blanchard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
AUTOMATIC HOUSEKEEPING.
An Alarm Clock and n Few Hat
teries Are the Com Animation.

An electric horse feeder is n new inven-
ton brought out by Mr.. Anderson, OF
Chesterfield. for securing the regular
feeding OF horses during the absence
from any cause of the stable man or
groom.
The apparatus is described as being
very simple. the law OF gravitation being
depended upon to accomplish most OF the
work.
The first requisite is an alarm clock.
which should be good enough not to stop
electric plant Is that needed for an or
binary electric bell. four cells of the Le-
C.anChe type of battery being sufficient
for any distance up to two hundred
yards
The third portion OF the apparatus Is
the fecdcr-that IL to say, the vessels
holding the corn or the corn and chat. as
the case may be. The clock, which Is
| the prime mover OF the whole concern.
| may be in the house, the harness room
| or anywhere. but II 1t be more than two
hundred yards away from the feeder
more powerful battery will be required
| To use the feeder the first thing Is &c
! set the alarm clock at the hour at which
| II is desired that the horse should be fed
| The food Is then placed In tin like bis
cult box, which is turned upside dowr
and placed In the proper compartment OF
the chute. when the lid OF the box "
drawn out the corn then resting upor
the floor OF "A trap-like arrangement. helc
| in Its place by a simple contriVance
| When the alarm goes on button L.
pressed and the circuit Is completed. .
| weight fails, the bottom OF the feen bo'
| is relea sod and the corn falls out into I'M
! Manager
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
OF THE MODERN GIRL.
sarah Grand Says Girls should Not
a. Held to Ola Standards.

What are we to do with our girlsy'
distracted parents ask incessantly. The
answer IL easy enough. Consider them;
respect the needs OF their natures. ana
do not require them to conform to the
exigencics of the day before yesterday,
saws the North American Review.
Parents who would do their duty by
the modern girl should recognize the
fact that the average Of intelligence Is
higher in her sex than II used to be.
that observation Is involuntary, and
that silence may conceal thought. hut
does not stife It. The reasoning faculty
IL there and will work of It's own ac-
cord, but probably all awry II not care
fully directed.
There are very few girls who will not
strive after an ideal OF life II only II is
offered to them early. Girls are OF a
plastic nature. Their inclinatiors, for
the most part. tend towards refining in
nuenCes but Influences they must be,
, and II there is an absence of that which
| is noble In the shape into which they
are first moulded, then that which lie
| ignohla is apt to take it's place.
| There is no more difficult or delicate
| task in education than the forming of a
| young girls character. II well-judged
| touch will on the one hand, produce the
| most beautiful results, so, on the other
one that is ill-judged will warp and dis
| figure,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANGs..
Pete Tells What a Clever Bushma1I
Did with One of Them.

Yes, Their cur os ties!" said Australians
Pete, when the subject OF boomerangn
was mentioned, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
-" You've seen the mysterious stick
thrown?"
Well I reckon!"
lis It true that they cut SO many
strange didoes In the air?"
Can't be described. / remember ones
seein a bushman named Hullaloo throw
a boomerang in an exhibition before
some English officers. He was a 1.-THE.
why fellow. an didn't look as though he
could knock, down a cat: Takin the
crooked stick in his hand he fixed his
gaze on a spot about seventy-five yards
In front of him, an giving the stick an
awkward whirl he struck the exact spot,
Then II bounded 800 feet in the air ans
came futtern' down like a wounded
bird, until within six feet o. the ground,
when It flew across in front of US AM
begun to circle gracefully upward. IL
."Ah. and returned, killing a rabbie
nifty yards behind you?"
PERHAPS killed a dove on a tree far
TO the right
" Not much"
Came down without hurting any.
=" No, sir! It never came down. II jsss
KEEP right on goin'." .. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
HOW THEY woN DISTINCTION.
Three woman Potters Honorcd in
Foreign Lands.

Mrs Susan Stuart Frackeltown. of
Milwaukee. who has attained distinction
as a potter. is said to have contributed
the only unique piece OF ceramic art TO
the Worlds Fair She has received nu-
mcrous medals and diplomas fer SUI
perior work. The Queen OF Italy has
written her personal letter, compli-
mcnting her, and her work on china,
Tried by Fire" Is used as textbook
in the South Kensington Art Museum
library She rs President OF the Ma
tional League Of Mineral Painters,
Another woman who has attained dis
| tinction as "A potter is Mrs. Maria Long
worth Storer, the founder OF the Rock
wood Pottery Company, of Cincinnati
| She is 1. woman of wealth and leisure
| and took TO pottery as hobby. Still
another American woman potter is Miss
Louise Mclaughlin, who has made some
the glaze. and whose American faience
| exhibited at the Paris Exposition, re
ceiyed a diploma OF honorable mention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

from Sandy Hook. compelling the fishing
boats to remain almost stationary. The
fog was 30 thick that the boats could
not see twenty feet ahead Of them.
Blackman. arrived at the Fulton Market
dock late yesterday. lie reported that
for the past two days his boat had been
hove to In the fog. and for forty-eight
hours he did not dare to leave the deck
for fear of being run down by some
steamer.
The Fulton Market fishing fleet owners
have instructed their captains to keep a
sharp lookout for bodies, and either
bring them to New York or land them
at the nearest available coast station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
A Very Handy book.

rrom the Westminster GaEette)
In an interesting lecture on THE Art
OF Bookbinding," published in pamphlet
form. Frederick Rogers tells the story
CT a travelling canvasser who was seek
Ing orders for newly published work.
ExpatiatinG on its merits to one whom
he would fain make "a purchaser, he was
met with the growl:
It's no use to me: never read
But, there's your family" interposed
the indefatigable one.
Haven't got family; have nothing
but cat"
We'll. you'n want something to throw
at the cat"
He got an order. a.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Two stake events, the Spring. for two
year-olds, over the Futurity course, and
the Mermaid, for three-year- old fillisa,
at mile and a furlong. are down FOL,
decision at Sheepshead Bay to-day.
Both ought to furnish good contests.
The quality Of the animals Is nothing
to boast Of. but, weighted as they ara
the finish in each should be close.
In the former event. Gideon & Daly'S|
colt. Walter. Is asked to give sevent
pounds each to HAVOC, Ella Reed ana
to Mirage Ills races have eG been sna SO Eood
however, that he should be able to do iS
and win. In the Mermaid Stakes
fK Ken Mahms nc Bsedemere deht-
etry meet at even weights. MAMMA,
Beldemere and Kentigerna ought I'd
make good race.
should furnish the best finish. Ramapos
with 1875 pounds up. is conceding lots Oh
weight to good company. and will have
His most dangerous opponents look q
be Banquet and Dorian; Comanche will
hardly start after the bruising race he
had yesterday. Ramapo should YIN
two 1t looks toss-up.
The opening scramble has its usual
tion, Hugh Penny. Weinberg and othet
Three-y ear-olds in the fourth race ara
fast to beat Watterson. Augusta Belle
Cactu $, Tom Skidmore. Capt. T. and
some Of the others.
It is doubtful If to-day. showe.s
will probably be dry and fast. The en-
tries and selections are as follows:
| First Race.-sweepstakes of SIS each. vitl
1000 added; for three-ysar-olds and upwardi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
JOCKEY BISHOPS FUNERAL.
six steeplechnse Riders Act As
PRll-Bearers.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. June So
Jockey Bishop, who died from the ef-
fects OF injuries received while riding
In the Coney Island Grand Steeplechase
race. had an elaborate funeral to-day
from ST. Marks Roman Catholic
Church. A high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father Heffernan. The church
was thronged with prominent horse
owners and men who frequent the race
tracks.
Jockeys Lynch. Mara. Rowan. Devrin.
Allen and Billings acted as pall-bearers.
The body will be shipped to Saratoga
for interment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
BASEBALL CHAT.

with a winning percentage UP to date
BILE to refrain from saying that New
York's ball team is at last doing what
its friends expected Chicago having
already dropped two games to the Giants
with Ansons best twirlers In the box.
the wires this afternoon will probably
resound with the news of three straight
for Capt. Ward. The local club has
crept silently up to fifth position in the
League race. and It was because Balti-
more and Louisville walloped Cleveland
and Philadelphia respectively that the
Giants bounded out of the second pha-
victory, and it was mighty lucky they
innings iim for Ward Siet and Fuller played
dizzy" ball in that last inning and Chi
cago scored three runs Doyle made a
100 per cent. or 1000 per cent. at the
, bat. for every time ne faced Hutchinson
he reeled off hit which was good for
score was: New York IA, Chicago 8. with
l6 base hits off Chicago's pitcher.
Ward resumed work yesterday. having
| recovered from his illness IN st. Louis
Tot Murphy was put back on the
| hose we'll for fair.
Brooklyn. too. Is shaking hands with
| itself, and rightfully at that. Capt
| Fcutz won 4 hard game from the Pitts
burgs yesterday, and helped to widen the
distance which separates the Bridegroom.
| from third and fourth place. They wine
up the present series with Pittsburs
| this afternoon. and tomorrow thu
Grooms will tackle the Porkopolitans
| "Cincy" should be easy.
|
The Baltimores were fast enough TO
Cleveland, but still their game Is no
what they put up in their own town
The Bostons are tagging right at thei
heels, and therell be music before lont
between these two clubs for first place
Crippled Philadelphia was defeated b!
Louisville. Il to 8. The Quakers are II
bad shape. The lamentable news come
from Allen. the injured short-stop, VIII.
was hit in the face by a pitched ball
that his mind is giving way. 1t is
surety that he will never play again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
,. go 49,,
Round About Town.

Bernard H. Lulpin, a grocer. Of aF Bergen
avenue, Jersey city. had his leg broken by a
barrel which slipped while he trying 10
load II upon his wagon at 1T Washington street.
lie was taken TO Chambers Street Hospital.
Leopold W, Hamburger counsellor at Law OF the
Supreme Court Of the State OF New York. yester-
day took the oath Of once advocate, solicitor.
protector and attorney Of the United States CTR
cult Court for the Southern District OF New York
before Commissioner Shields
A special meeting OF the Patriotic Republican
Club will be held at It's rooms. 2+s East Seventy
eighth street. tonight TO make mai arrangement
Tor the Fourth Of July celebration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Why He Smiled.

From the Boston HOME Journal)
First Tramp-Wot- are yer looking so
happy about? -,
Second Tramp called at a widder's
house fer something to eat and the
woman most killed me with walking
stick.
Don't see nothing In that ter smile
over"
az wos Just thinkin' wot. an escape !
had. She might 'a-took fancy ter me
and married me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
sold Beer 10 Children.

Saloon keeper Charles Sohmer. of 40 East
Seventy eighth street. and Gustav Weiss, bar
tender for Conrad Mann. Of s27 East Forty third
day by Justice Fettner at the Yorkville Police
Court charged with selling beer to children.
The complaint made by Agent Barkley. OF
Mr.. GsTry'S Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

be looked upon as an impertinence. THE
Mikado" is we'll worth seeing for itself
at the Fifth Avenue.
Bandmaster Sousa will lift his baton
for the first time over his fifty accom-
plished musicians In the music amphi-
theatre at Manhattan Beach this after
noon. And he will continue in this
musical well-doing twice daily for the
coming nine weeks. Herr Anton Schott
and Nine. Guthrie Meyer will add their
vocal attractions to the four concerts
of to-day and tomorrow,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
DAILY AMERICA.

First Race-Stonenell. Correction.
Second Race-Waltzer, Havoc.
Third Race-Nahma, Kentigerna-
Fourth Race-Ducat, Copyright.
Fifth Race-Ramapo, Banquet.
Sixth Race-Rodman, Pat Oakley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
Morning Papers Selections.
AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
SPORTING WORLD.

First Race-Correction, Stonenell.
Second Race-Waltzer, Havoc.
Third Race-Nahma, Kentigerna-
Fourth Race-Copyright, Ducat.
Fifth Race-Dorian, Banquet.
Sixth Race-Ecarte, Japonica-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

What American has not heard Mrs,
Julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn Of
the Republic?" She has now written a
Fourth OF July ode. which will appear
in THE Sunday World tomorrow.
She wrote II especially for this paper.
and II cannot be found anywhere else.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

First Race-Stonenell. Correction.
Second Race-Waltzer, King Gold.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Kentigerna.
Fourth Race-Captain T., Ducat.
Fifth Race-BanQuet. Ramapo.
Sixth Race-Rightaway, Pat Oakley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
ADVERTISER.

First Race-Correction. Stonenell.
Second Race-Waltzer, Ella Reed.
Third Race-Beldemere,K entigerna.
Fourth Race-Copyright Watterson.
Fifth Race-Banquet, Ramapo.
Sixth Race-Pat Oakley, Ecarte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
PRESS,

First Race-Correction. Stonenell.
Second Race-Waltzer, Havoc.
Third Race-Nahma, Kentigerna-
Fourth Race-Copyright. Ducat.
Fifth Race-Ramapo, Banquet.
Sixth Race-Rodman. Ecarte.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
POINTERS ON THE RACES!
Well-Balanoed Fields in Most of !
the Events.
Correction, Walter, Nahma, Ducse,
Ramapo and Rodman.
EVENING WORLD" sELECTIoNs.

First Race--Correction, Ferrier,
Stonenell.
Second Race--Waltser, Havoc
Ella Reed.
Third Race--Nahma, Kentigerna,
Clementine.
Fourth Race--Ducat, Capt. T.s
Cactus.
Fifth Race--Ramapo, BanQuets,
Dorian.
sixth Race--Rodman, Japonica,
Pat Oakley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FISHERMEN ON THE WATCH.
iFuIten Market Fleet 10 Keep a
n Lockout for NIeoi Victims.

BOOkOut TOT NIcof ErtIms.
n the bodies Of the unfortunate men
Who were drowned last Sunday By the
sinking Of the Inflated tug Nicol have
been carried out to sea by the currents
and tide. almost the only chance Of their
recovery lies with the fishing boats that
cruise about on the Fishing Banks
That no bodies have as yet been seen
some measure be accounted for by the
fact that during the past two
days q dense blanket OF fog
has been hanging over the
oessa Tor - far - thDsy-nvs miles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY ODE.

Mrs. Julia. Ward Howe Contributes
War songs. battle hymns and patriot
ic odes send the blood tingling through
the veins. arouse men to deeds Of valor
and unite them In defense of their
country. Even the sight Of "Old Glory
cannot awaken greater patriotism than
a noble war song.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
: Total on board,

Mr. Kirchner is not prepared to state
positively that the above table is the
complete roster OF the Nicol, but gives
It out as the only official figures In his
possession. But this statement shows
that the James d. Nicol carried almost
twice the number of passengers allowed
by law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
FRANK SLAVIN ACCEPTS.
IL willing to BOX Jake Kilrain for
81 900 a Side.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press)
LONDON. June 30.-The Sporting Life
announces that Frank Slavn has &C
cepted an offer of Jake kilrain to box
for 81, 900 a side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Ducat has the reputation Of being 81
to beat Captain T. and Cactus. The1
latter has been going great guns in hia1
work. The writer prefers the horses 40
named. a
Fifth Race.-Handicap sweepstakes Of s,s cad. Il
with 81. 200 added; for three-year-ods and up!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises 81 sun sets. IS Moon rises. 1.s7
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

The steeplechase should be won By
sodman,. with Japonica second and Pal
oakley third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

The second grand annual outing and
games OF the Arctic Pleasure Club will
De held on Sunday. July g. at Wood
as follows: l0o-yard dash, 22o-yard dash
half-miIe run, one mile run. running
high Jump and and. st I,,,d hiEh }a ms.
Sacowsiy, care OF n. L. Goldman. u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

Ramapo should capture the handicap
handily enough. Banquet should defeaA
Dorian for second money.
Sixth Race.-steeplechase; . handicap sws1rY
stakes OF SIS each with 81. 900 added full stsf y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-30

n. stovey. OF the Staten Island Base
ball Club. has secured the services OF
Frank Murphy, the crack shortstop OF
the Calumet Club. OF Brooklyn.