davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-09
AND THE LAWYER GOT LEFT
Client Settled Out of Court. and
Powell Wants His Contingent Fee.

Client Settled Out of Court, and
Powell Wants His Contingent Fee.
Lawyer Henry A. Powell. of Brooklyn,
applied to Justice Cullen, in the Su-
preme Court this morning for permits
sion to continue the prosecution OF an
action in order to secure his fees.
Henry Krause, of New York, brought
an action against Charles Sattler and
his wife, Elizabeth. to recover property
which. 1t was claimed, was illegally
taken from him.. Sattler Is q thurman
of some prominence.
The papers show that on April IT,. 1871,
Henry Krause. the grandfather. OF the
plaintiff, died, leaving q valuable piece
Of property at Willett and Delaney
streets to his godson:
His aunt. Mrs. Sattler, was made
young Krsuse,s guardian; krause com N
ownership Of the property until told
about 1t by his maternal grandmother
He says that three days after he be
to sign, which he afterwards learned
was a transfer of the property to Sattler
for 500. 0OO.
A short time after the signing of the
paper Sattler disposed Of the property to
that he did not receive any part of the
$40, 900.
Lawyer Powell told Judge Cullen that
Young Kraus had retained him to Sc
sure the money or the property, and he
was to receive 25 per cent. of the
amount collected. He says that the de-
PENDANTS have settled with his clients.
He wants to continue the case to secure
his fees.
Judge Cullen adjourned the proceed
ings In order hat additional afldavits
could be served.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THREE ARE NJ RIDERS
Great Century Run from Newark te
Philadelphia.

NEWARK. N. j.. Jun s.-The start In
the 1Oo-mile bicycle run was made at 1
O'Clock this morning. Charles Edge.
of Philadelphia, started the procession
OF $50 wheelmen.
The start was made from the CONT
mental Hotel to Orange. and Edge was
the pacemaker as far as Plainheld.
twenty-five miles.
The greater number of the starters are
members of Philadelphia clubs. very few
Newark wheelmen participating.
TRENTON; n. j., June 9.-The first
rider in the Century bicycle run reached
this city about 1890, and for an hour
afterwards others came in until nearly
run as fer Ss ss Trsp han co TPPe Msr Snr
County Wheelmen. Of Trenton. have the
and the Quaker City Club. of Philadel-
phia. comes next, with sixty-four.
h roads are reported In better condl-
ton than ever before, and but few
trifing mishaps took. place. The run
was resumed after luncheon, Three
women are in the run. but were behind
the others In reaching Trenton.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
WEST POINT ATHLETICS.
Several Academy Records Were
Broken This Morning.
(By Associated Press.


WEST POINT, N. Y, June This
forenoon was given over to athletic ex-
~ercises.
In the 10O-yard dash Cadet Dallam won
in II As seconds.
Standing broad jump-Cadet sturte-
want won, with 8 feet, 7 is inches. beat
ing Hinkley's record of last year.
Running broad jump-Dallam won,
with 10 feet 2 IL inches. beating Timber
lakes record.
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race-Shelton won. in IS rs econds.
Running high jump-Reed won, with 5
feet. ! 1-2 inches, beating Undertakes
record.
Putting the sixteen-pound shot-Cadet
Dallam, 36 feet 8 inches, beating his
own record of last year.
Two hundred and twenty yard DASH.
Cadet Miles was first. in % seconds.
Throwing siXteen-pound hammer
Cadet Hutton threw 1t So feet 8 inches
and won.
The last event was a AO-yard run, and
was won by Saltzmen. Time-57 15
seconds, beating Reisinger's record.
There were eight entries in each event.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ELLIE BLY, TAKES THE KELLEY CURE: A MMME M TE %M MXMN Soc1OMORR0WS SUNDAY w
"SHORTY" STOLE THE STAKES
lie licked the Umpire Of nm Inter
rupted GRmc, and nobbed Him.

A big policeman stopped a game OF
and thereby laid the foundation for II
highway robbery on the part of a small
boy.
shorty" welch and Guinea Mike"
began by choosing sides, and the crews
of "Longlegged Jims." "Crappy
Joneses.' ''Chinny wickses'' md the
like were wonders to behold. An
ancient and lop-sided ball was brought
into evidence.
"Pie-mouth Adams was Htly selected
as umpire. and a youth simply known
as "BeeswaX" was called to keep score.
Then the captains made a collection from
their supporters, and each gathered n
quarter Of q dollar in bennies, which
was made the stakes, and handed over
to the umpire.
The game that they. played was n
wonderful inven lon, and must be taken
There was no batting; The ball vas
rush by the player lat bat"
Then he had 70 run towards his al,
before the ball. was helded home or o
him in the back OF the neck.
The yelling that ensued could only
Lathams or two colored teams In a
acan lot.
The report became widespread that
the game was for money and blood. and
every citizen in a hurry to get across
the park found time 10 stop awhile
and coach and cheer. Presently he moi
choked the park.
Shorty welch's aggregation was
moving towards lmost certain victory
when the policeman swooped down. He
captured the ball, but the players scat
tered like rabbits.
Shorty chung close 20 the umpire.
and when he got into the alley on
Frankfort street he gave him II licking
and swiped the stakes. Both teams are
looking for shorty" and swear that
they will lynch him when he shows UP.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FOUND A GIANTS CORPSE.
supposed to He That Of a Sailo
roNne Years Ago,

ROCKAWAY BEACH. June 9.-While
bathing In the surf here this morning.
Edward Simms, the cook of the Ho-
tel Albright, discovered the body Of a
man supposed to have gone down with
a small sloop. wrecked of this coast
more than three years ago.
The body. from the top of the head
to the base Of the trunk measured
four feet seven inches. The legs were
missing, but these must rave been of
prodigtous length, as each arm meas
ured three feet eight inches One fore
finger was FIVE inches long. and the
breadth from shoulder to shoulder was
three feet six inches.
Those who witnessed the sinking
of the sloop say that Its solitary oc-
cupant was of giant stature, n paced
the deck with n club across his shoulder
declining all assistance.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
The courses were ms follows:

NV Souiscp WcEc Nb ICuOWU.
For Glasses B and C-Course No. l.,
from Larchmont to q stakeboat three
quarters Of a mile west by south from
Stamford Harbor Lighthouse back to
Hampstead Harbor. thence to Larch-
rncnt; distance twenty-seven nautical
miles.
For Class d and for Glasses s, 6, Z and
., Course No. 2. same as Course No. /,
except that a stakeboat one-half mile
". ~ g. Of Captains Island Lighthouse
: sTSstitIted for the stakeboat of
lance. twenty, nautical miles.
Fol- Classes 10. II and 12-Course No. 4,
same as course No. l; substituting black
s~tsksbosf' of Fl s ma'G Marb as'n tls fGr
house; distance, thirteen miles.
For Class 14-Course No. 5, same as
sGuf seot MS' d 1; sse Reef foF r ssak sHss eu Sii
Stamford Harbor Lighthouse.
At the starting o u the sky was clear
n there was a southeasterly breeze
and constantly increasing.
interest, OF course. centred In the spe-
cial sweepstakes.
11.30, and five minutes later the signal
to start was sent up.
Ariel was close to the line on the port
tack and; turning about almost in her
hauled on the starboard tack, and went
through the water rapidly. Loyal was
Their down to leeward, and Victor and
Agnes were close aboard. These were
the only ones In a proper position for the
first leg. Emerald followed. but she was
forced to make several short lacks before
she could lay her course.
After Emerald came Wasp, Gloriana.
Minerva, Gossoon and Queen Nab, all
we'll punched and all. like Emerald,
forced to make two or three short tacks
in order to lay their courses. Queen
Nab. in the light breeze, sailed better
than her rivals.
Ten minutes after the start Ariel
seemed to be getting more wind and
began to draw away from the others.
Loyal, Niator n Agnes appeared to be
on abou ever terms. The smaller
boats were nearly all handicapped.
At 12.15 the yachts were out of sight
In the haze.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
THEY WANT THEIR INTEREST
Platt Gives New England Bondhold.
ers No Satisfaction.

At the meeting Of the committee of the
holders Of the first mortgage 8 and 7 per
cent. bonds Of the New York and New
England Railroad Company, at Redmond,
Kerr & Co.'S office, Al Wall street. this
morning, it was decided to take sum-
mary action to compel the payment of
the January interest on the bonds.
This course was based upon the report
of Lawyer Lauterbach that he failed to
secure Receiver Platt's guarantee that
the January interest would be paid.
questing the bond-holders to Immediately
send their ISoxies to the New York Sc
curity n Trust Company or the Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SOCIALlST-LABOR PARTY.
It's state Convention Assemblies at
Syracuse.
ny Associated Press, J

~ ''fNf
SYRACUSE. June 9.-The State Con-
vention Of the Socialist-Labo" party
opened in this city this morning, with
twenty delegates, representing 2O.Ut
voters, present.
Hugo Vogt. Secretary OF the State
Committee, called the Convention to or
der. Daniel De Leon, who ran for Gov
ernor on the ticket three years ago, was
elected Chairman. A Committee on Gre
dentials. consisting Of Messrs. Mueller,
OF Westminster County; Moore, of Rich.
mona; Lind. OF Madison: Lange, of
Montgomery, and Eaton. OF Monroe, was
appointed.
Erastus Polling, Of Syracuse. was made
Vice-President, and Patrick Murphy, OF
New York, and Hugo Vogt, Of Brooklyn,
were elected SECRETARIES. COMMITTEES
on resolutions and the new inanc plan,
were appointed. Delegates reported or
the political outlook In their sections
All reports were favorable to the party
md rave promise Of an increased vote
this Fall.
The Convention adjourned until 4
o'clock. when a platform was to be
adopteda nd nominations were to be
mad
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Croker's Colt Takes the
Opening Event HaadilJ
from Fondolins.
SPORT Gets THE sEG0Il.
Captures the Event from Redskin
by Two Lengths at Nor
ris Park.
Special to The Evening worid.)

RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK,
June s.-The usual Saturday crowd and
a few thousand more attended tho
races here to-day. They came here
loaded with money. prepared to give
the bookies a good stift argument. How
they made out, can be easily cleaned
from the summaries Of the races be-
low. Generally on Saturdays. winners
are hard to pick.
The weather was almost perfect for
racing purposes. but was a tribe too
warm for the crowd that packed itself
into the betting ring.
The track was In first-class condition
and very fast. Predictions were made
on all sides that the six furlons record
of 100. made by Domino last year. would
be broken in the Toboggan Slide Handt
cap. dA
Some of the reporters wanted to 60 "
the start In the first race, but they were
met with refusal BY the starter. MI.
Rowe explained. heRever, everything
pertaining to the stt43 Sfas'in the han6o
of the strating judg6s cos. Hall. apd psgr
mission must be asked Of that. pmcial
before any one could 90 20 Inc StArEE
Tit Colonel, ~by-sl1ssray. has a decided
aversion to newspaper men. This isSa
new rule Of the Stewards. The public
Is expected to have blind faith Il The
starter and the starting judge. Any IN
usual happenings that occur in the fu-
ture at the start will be kept from tbs
public.
The opening dash was for three-year-
post. Fondoline was the only horse
backed to any extent. Byron McClelr
land. owner Of Fondoline. BET. a lot of
money on his fliy, and then, after sizing
things up, came to the conclusion that
Armitage was a dangerous customer and
SO put q good.sized bet on Mr.. crokerSs
colt at long odds,
Byron's Judgment proved to be e
tremely good. Fondoline was in front
to the last sixteenth, where ArmttaTo
nailed him and won the race In handy
fashion. McClelland not only saved hi1
stake, but won weff on his ffiiy %
place. Trevelyan was third. Hurting
ham vas never In the hunt.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
MURDER AT A RACE TRACK.
HostIer shoots and Kills a Colored
Stable boy.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June "a COL
ored stable boy. known only as Monk"
was shot and killed at the Atlantic sta
bles. N~arragansett Park. by a hostler.
known as ]. B. Mathes and in charge of
Mr.. Avery's horses, this afternoon. He
walked deliberately into the stable and
fired two shots at Monk"
He then surrendered, telling what he
had done and asking protection from the
dead boys friends. He was turned over
to the Cranston authorities and locked
up. The two men had a quarrel yester-
day.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SAYS PEARL STOLE WATCHES
A Form err EImirn Prisoner Accused
by n Tailor.

Louis Pearl. twenty-three years old,
was held for trial on the charge of grand
larceny. In Essex Market Court, to-day.
Abraham Slimowitz. a tailor. at 1871
Madison street. accusing him OF steal
ing two gold watches and chains and
three rings, valued all told at 1900.
Pearl, who lived with Slimowitz and, II
is said. fed to Philadelphia with the
Jewelry on May II. returned yesterday
and was arrested by Detective Herr
''IPn Pearl IVA farmerlv an inmate ~ the
Elmira Reformatory, having been out
on parole for about two years. He de-
niles the charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE.
She Wins an intercollegiate Shoot
inE-Match Prize.

PRINCETON, June 9,-Yale and
Princeton were the only colleges repre-
scented in the intercollegiate shoot this
morning. Princeton won by a score OF
100 to l12. thus winnig the silver cup
offered by Forest n Stream to the
best college team.
Tiffany did the best shooting for
Princeton, killing 28 birds out OF 30;
Philips killed "a out OF 30. Franklin and
Renedict shot best for Yale. the former
The evening world., 1894-06-09
His Partner invisible.

Peter F. Meyer. Mr.. Croker's partner
In the real-estate business at Ill Broad
way. had intrenched himself in his Of
flee and refused to be seen. A pert
young man in the outer ONCE barred
the way OF an Evening World" re-
porter who called there this afternoon.
and refused even to ask Mr.. Meyer
whether he would grant an interview.
He won't see you; that's all there ID
The evening world., 1894-06-09
BYRNES WOULD CLOSE 1T.
II Evidence Is Furnished Regard
Ing Columbus Hall.

When Supt. Byrnes was spoken to
to-day regarding Columbus Hall, the
Bowery dive which is exposed in other
columns, he said that II evidence was
furnished him of the existence OF such
a place he would Immediately proceed to
close II.
A well-known saloon-keeper told an
Evening World reporter that he was
surprised the place had not been ex-
the '''Slide" ever was in Its palmiest
days.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
VG|LANT TO MEET BRITANNIA.
George Gould Has an Interview
with the Prince of Wales.
No Complications Over tho Courses
Expected by The Field.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. June 9.-The Field to-day
says that It is stated that Mr.. George
Gould has had an interview with the
Prince of Wales. and that they have
arranged for a series OF matches be-
tween the Prince of Wales's cutter
britannia and the Goulds's sloop-yacht
Vigilant,
1t is added that 1t Is not likely that
there will be any complications about
the courses over which these races are
to be sailed.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
MRS. BUCK ASKED FOR MORE.
Rich Clubmnn's Wife Denied an In
crease of Alimony.

The application OF Mrs. Hattie z.
Bucki. for an increase OF the $500 a
month alimony ordered by the courts
was denied by Justice Ingraham, in the
Supreme Court, to-day. Mrs. Bucki In
the wife OF Charles l.. Bucki, Vice
President of the Yellow Inc Lumber
Company. n a member of the Manhat-
tan Club.
The allmony was allowed pending u
suit for separation. Mrs. Buki accuses
her husband OF cruelty and OF dissolute
habits generally.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
p. j. p. lyman Very Much Alive.

LONDON, June 9.-The publishers OF p.
J. p. Tynan's book. 1.-The Irish National
Invincibles and Their Times have in
formed the st. James's Gazette that,
contrary to the statement of that news
paper yesterday, lyman is very much
alive. me the publishers are prepared
to prove this fact.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Not "a Courtfer.
(From the Detroit Free Pre-

CFrom the Detroit Free Press)
Turnpike walker-I say, Willie. let's
go to England and live at court. Were
gents of leisure.
Willie Werk-Not much. I git all the
court Twin 1 want right here at home.
Thirty lays of II once Q year - an ann
PIE sufticieucy for me, Mr.. Walker.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
An Ideal Day for the Meeting of
These College Teams.

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
PRINCETON, N. j., June 9.-The
Princeton and Yale baseball teams took
their places to-day on the diamond at
3.03 o'clock. The diamond was in superb
condition n the day ideal for the
National game.
Betting was even and the crowd i'm
mense. Here Is the batting order:
Yale. Princeton.
Rustin, RI. Payne, RI.
Murphy, 2b. King, 2b.
Case, IS. Ward, CT.
Carter, p. Mackenzie. II.
Speer, CT. Otto, ID.
Stephenson, lb. Bradley, p.
Greenway, C. Brooks, IS.
Quinby, CT. Williams. C.
Arbuthnot, 3b. Gunster, 3b.
Umpire-Mr. Stage.
First Inning-Yale at bat. Rustin out
at first. Murphy first on balls and stole
second. Case to first on balls. Carter
out at first. Spear retired the side,
Bradley to Otto. Nc runs.
For Princeton Payne flied to centre.
King fouled out to Treanway. Ward
flied to deep right. No runs.
Second Inning.-Stephenson to first on
balls. but out at second by Brooks on
Greenway's ground hit. Quinby and
Arbuthnot out. Gunster to Otto. No
runs.
For Princeton, Mckenzie. Otto and
Bradley out In order. No runs.
The evening world., 1894-06-09

Lord Hervey was the fourth son of
Frederick William. fifth Earl and first
Marquis of Bristol. and was born Aug.
20. 1908. He was consecrated as bishop
on Dec. 81. 1869, in Westminster Abbey.
He was one of the revisers of the au-
thorized version OF the Old Testament.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
In q Thief mt Fifteen.

Robert Underwood. fifteen years old. OF 1892
West one Hundred and Tenth street. confessed
In the Morrisania Police Court this morning that
he had stolen a horse and wagon. and a lot Of
clothing from Mrs. Anna Sprntt, of 2l9 ST.
AIMS avenue. lie was remanded to the care OF
the Gerry Society. and will be tried.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
No Strike in Albuquerque.
(By AssocIated Presa.)

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. June THE Commit
tee Of coal miners which has been agitatinE
through this district has been unsuccessful.
Not 4 miner has quit In the Crescent mines.
and only q few from the Caledonia Company
aihss have stopped work
The evening world., 1894-06-09
weather

The weather forecast for the thirty-six hoars
ending 8 P. NJ. tomorrow 10 ss foliovs; pnir:
slightly warmsri s~outhsriy winaz
The following record shows the changes n
the tsmpsrature during the moming hours ~
indicated By the thsrmenstsr ht fsrry's char
: a. M....ssN A M..,.as 4. M....uls M...u
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Chief Justice C~oleridse Worse.
lpy AEsociated Press.l

LONDON. June s.-Chief Justice Cole
ridge. who has been seriously Ill for
som time past, has passed a very bad
night. and is much exhausted this morn
ing.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Round AbOnt Town.

Geosorio LabbertaIEo was to-day turned over
to the police Of Newark. where he Is wanted for
murder, On May Is he fatally stabbed GaotAno
GamordellO. a saloon keeper, at Railway place.
Newark. Three days later he was arrested In
New York
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Bishop OF Bath and Well. Dead
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 9.-The Hon. and It.
Rev. Lord Arthur Charles Hervey, D.. D.,
Bishop of Bath and Wells. died to-day
at Basingstoke. Hants.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
To Send French Troops to Africa
(Dy Associated Press,

PARIS. june 9.-The Government has
decided to ask the Chambers for a
credit of $3.50. 900. in order to send troops
to protect the French frontiers In Az
RIGA.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Gold Strike I'm butch Tom Guieh.

sANDEB Wyo.. June e-The richest gold
strike in1py years was made by Harry Burke
In Dutch Tom ouieh. Some Of the dirt vas al
high a. w 70 the pan There 10 great excite
ment over the nnA.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
FIRST RACE

Fondoline, closely foIlowed by Arm.
itage, Trevelyan and Frank Farmer, cut
out the running to the last sixteenth.
a rush. and taking the lead won handily
| by a length from Fondoline. who was \
length in front Of Trevelyan. third.
Ttme-0.@. 10y
Mutueis paid: Straight, al; place.
81. 65: third, 81. Fondoline paid: Place.
sl2.25 third, 5000. Trevelyan paio
/ sl3.lb third,
The evening world., 1894-06-09
This 10 True.

A drunken husband Is q cume 10 his family.
The genuine KELLEY treatment will cure hun.
Write 10 Manager. Saratoga springs. 20
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ARIEL IN The LEAD.
Ahead Of Her Competitors in the
Special Sweepstakes
Weather Favored the Larchmont
Clubs Regatta.
Big Crowd Assembled and the En-
tries Were Well Filled.

LARCHMONT, N. Y, June 9.-The
Larchmont Yacht Club regatta was be-
gun to-day under favorable auspices Of
wind and weather. There was a large
crowd on The clubhouse balcony when
the start was made, soon after 11.3o
o'clock. Following are the entries:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
The evening world., 1894-06-09
ANS0N'S AU REVOIR.
Chicago Baseball Team Winding
Up Its First Series Here.
One Of the Largest Crowds Of the
Season at the Game.
Giants Star Battery, Meekin and
Farrell, in the Points.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, June
9.-One of the largest crowds Of the sea-
son witnessed the closing game of the
present series between the Chicagos
and New York to-day. While the first
two games had been won by the Giants,
both were holly contested from start to
finish, and this, coupled with the fact
that the weather was perfect, n the
afternoon a half holiday, had the effect
Of crowding the stands.
The star battery, Meekin and Farrell,
occupied the points in to-day's game.
Jack Doyle's arm was In such a condi-
ton that he asked Manager Ward to al
low somebody to fill his corner, n
Wilson was chosen to cover the initial
bag.
The CATHOLIC Protectory Band enliv-
ened things by giving n concert before
the game for over an hour.
Both teams marched on to the field to
music. "Anse" and his aggregation
were loudly cheered when they came
out for practice. The teams batted as
follows.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
SECOND RACE.

L~owlander and Bitten were responds
BILE for many false breaks. The nag nm.
the favorite four lengths back Of the
bunch. Sport was on his good behavior.
however, and. racing through his field.
in a gallop, two lengths In front OF Red.
skin, who was the same distance In front
OF Lowiander. Time-l.53 Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight, nos; place.
F.5o: third. 500. Lowlander paid H.W
Third Race-Larchmont Stakea-
Won by PalAdin, 10 to 1 and 5 to .;
Keenan,, out place. was second. and
Mirage third. Time-l.n IL.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
PITTSBURG'S LAST GAME.
Greatest Crowd at Eastern Park
This Year, with One Exception.

SEoVu - huesCEh urn
This Year. with One Exception.
EASTERN PARK. BROOKLYN, June
9.-The prospect Of a lively game at the
wind-up Of the present series between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg this afternoon
brought out about the best attendance
at these grounds this season, barring
that Of Memorial Day.
Fully 5000 persons were in attendance.
The cranks began to arrive early, ow-
ing to the h~alf-holiday. and the bleach
ers were filed before 3 o'clock.
According to the new rule for Saturday
games. play was called at $50. half an
hour earlier than On other days.
1t was 4 o'clock when the game started,
however
1t is an enthusiastic crowd, too, and
began to warm up on the preliminary
practice, applauding catches and stops
as II a game was in progress.
The evening world., 1894-06-09
STRIKERS MAY ATTACK.
Missouri Miners Assemble I'm woods
and Threaten Trouble.
Dy Associated PrssA)

MEXICO. No. June s.-strikers az
sembled last night in the woods near the
coal mines east Of here. ready to make
IN attack. on the mines. They are well
mines with dynamite II the "scabs'
persist In working.
sherif stephens left late last night
with a party of deputies for the scene. :
The evening world., 1894-06-09
Inc batting order
PRINCETON VS.. YALE.

Jmpire-Mr.