davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-27
HOW RENT IS COLLECTED.
Pullman Gives n Check for the
Exact Amount.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. N-The. Strike
Commissioners devoted large share OF
their session to-day to the examination
of Manager e. F. Bryant, OF Inc Bank
of Pullman. Mr.. Bryant appeared, win
a yard or two Of typewriter staustics'
but at the request of Commissioner ker-
nan laid the statement aside and an
swered questions. He was particular 10
state that he was not an employee OF the
Pullman Company. as the bank was
owned by the Pullman Southern Car
Company, but later admitted that the
latter Company Is controlled by ths
Palace Car Company; M , Bryant apt sac Il
slOO,0 and that In July. 1883, the de-
posits amounted to about $653, 600, 40
Of the depositors at the time being Pull
man employees, their accounts averag-
nS ;s tn sslS VIII 1s on hs afPUss
pioyees' accounts. which averaged s27O.
The witness said that the Pullman
workmen were paid In checks; that each
month the men were given two checks.
il they rented their dwellings, OF the
of rent due and the balance the wages
earned. He claimed this was simply for
convenience.
Bryant was asked regarding the, case
of Jennie Curtis. q Pullman employee
compelled to pay back rent on the house
his death The witness said the Com
pany had not compelled Miss Curtis e
pay the rent. but admitted that she hac
Rev. DR.. c. H. Eaton. of the Church
of the Paternity, OF New York. asserted
that the reports OF suffering at Pullman
had been exaggerated.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
VENEZUELAN ARBITRATION.
Noah l.. Jeffries Nominated to Ad-
Just the Red ID Lines Claims.
ny Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate the NOM
ination OF Noah l.. Jeffries, of the
District of Columbia, to be Commits
sioner on the part of the United States
to arbitrate the claim Of the Venezuela
Steam Transportation Company against
the Government OF Venezuela.
Mr.; Jenries Is a lawyer OF high stand
Ing in Washington, He has been the
legal adviser OF the North American
Commercial Company, and In that con-
nection has been brought much in con-
tact with the State Department during
the progress OF the negotiations leading
up TO the Behring Sea arbitration MANY
or the points contained In his briefs pre-
senting the Seal Companys case were
adopted by the State Department in
the formal negotiations.
The Venezuelan Claims Commission
will be composed OF three members. one
yet to be appointed by Venezuela, MIR.
Jeffries for the United States, and n
third Commissioner to be selected by
these two.
The Commission Is to adjust the
claims OF the Red ID Line Steamship Com
pany against the Venezuelan Govern
ment for seizure and detention OF its
vessels during a revolutionary move
ment, and II will probably be several
months before II begins Its sessions.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
PYTHIANS IN WASHINGTON.
Ten Thousand knights Encampe,
Near the Capitol.

'S A"o""ohu hN"he "ss sShcanhpeu
Near the Capitol.
ny Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Aug. N.-The flag
over Camp George Washington was low
cred to half mast to-day on account Of
the announcement of the death OF Con-
gressman George B. Shaw. OF Eau Claire,
Wis. who was Past Supreme Chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, the prede-
cessor in ONCE OF Chancellor w w
Blackwell. Resolutions were drafted nj
once by the Supreme Lodge to be sent
to his family.
War Department were raised to-day,
making the number In the camp 1000, but
there were complaints OF overcrowding.
and the Washington divisions which had
tented with the visitors, marched out
OF camp and gave their quarters to the
Michigan men.
Estimates OF the number I'm camp are
about ten thousand, as each tent ac-
commodities five men. There are also
many unattachd Knights in town
Many divisions arrived during the day
Notwithstanding damp, uncomfortable
weather Crack companies drilled on the
monument grounds before hundreds of
spectators, and others paid formal visits
70 the members OF Congress, notably
the Cleveland brigade, which was re-
ceived In a body by Representative John
son, Of Ohio.
A pleasant feature OF the encampment
Is the presence OF many Pythian sisters,
so called. who will endeavor to SECURE
recognition az body from the order.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
He HOLDS SI,250,OOO.
Napoleon Ives's Alleged Part
ners Want an Accounting.
Securities Belonging to a Syndicate
Said to Be Withheld.
tockholders Drew Funds Whenever
They Pleased, Apparently.


The members OF syndicate formed by
the late Napoleon" Henry s. Ives in
March. 1892. are in jolly row. affecting
the disposition of 81, 25O, 600 worth of Sc
curit,es
rha ,,
employed by Ives survive him. The
svndic.t. ,.s or.,n,,oa 20 h,,,, ..,,..,,
ssnu.ea,e was orsaniAea 10 puy. control.
reorganize ana market corporations
This morning LAWYER Edward NJ
c.. .., W.
Trout representing CHARLES f. Philips,
toa e nou Ui 'ne s Syn asked jus
proo,,,,n to. aaI,,. g. AZ, -,
prooAiyh' LOT receiver ior the syndi-
, Eas.. me GUS. hau Deeh removed 70 tne
feoerai courts Justice Gaynor did not
understand exactly how this could be.
and adjourned argument until to-mor-
row.
Phillips names as defendants to the
action the other members of the svrd,-
cate. They are; Mills w. Barse.
George w. Striker, as the executor
of Ives,s will. wiuiam g. aoone
Charles H. Graham. George w. Saul
and Henry d. Morehead.
After the syndicate was formal the
Ohio southern Railroad I COMPANY was
the first corporation it got control of.
Mr. ph,I,,ns Il, h,s .maa,i, CO... ,ha,
each ~ he rties Snruinx the svndie
eat t Sa 'ne pdneS , ths .he syn III
cau e maa Jost r.eres anu ioT s
III uiiit a pehens hase ms tite, Iapo o,
aha hnanGas Gfest or sums so OF money
lntS msrs e. e"ti'ieo u an equai share
u nme p,on.s, ,,u,,,,, u,,,,ho -,
,h sarse d, was not orignastty a m ra OF
tne synoicate ie was Tha sWa,as tnV,oe ,
70 JOIN ana oia SO. inc syhHlcate con
tinue9 t0 hahoie, pesiue tne ONO South-
Srn Halrosa COMPANY, tne barney ~
Smitn Car Manuiacturing Sompany' the
Mc.cnisanI eninsuiar CaI EoHipany tne
fay.Eagan company ana me CieVeIano'
AKRON ana columbus railroad COM
pamy.
Inc pronts were never dlvined, eacn
member OF the syndicate drawing drafts
on the pronts as they desired. These
drafts covered more tnan tne advances
MADE py the several members OF the
syndicete: me synaicate sui mas Vaiu-
duie asscts, cousisuhB chieHy VI becufi-
The evening world., 1894-08-27
BURNS SEEKS HIS LIBERTY.
Claims the Governor Could Not
Make HIS Pardon Conditional.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug, ga case in
volving queer questions Of constitutional
law has Just been filed with the Court
OF Appeals The facts show that James
Burns was convicted on May 20. 1883.
OF robbery in the first degree and sem
fenced TO Auburn Prison for thirteen
years, In February, 1893. the sentence
was committed by Gov. Flower. This
commute ton contained conditions that
II Burns was convicted of 4 felony with
In the next ten years, or drank intoxi-
eating liquors within hye years. he
should serve out the remaining ten years
OF his sentence. In June, 1888, he was
arrested in Rochester for robbery and
found to be intoxicated. He was then
sent back TO prison.
The constitutional question to be de-
cided by the Court OF Appeals is whether
the Governor has any right to impose
such an obligation when committing
sentence, and whether or not the
drinking OF intoxicants can be denied
any citizen.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
OUTING OF sTEREoTYPERs.
Water and Field Sports and n Fine
Dinner at RUNE Bar.

1.-The Evening World' stereotypers
had an outing yesterday at RUNE Bar.
The affair was most enjoyable and In
cluded aquatic and field sports. There
were mile races for single and double
sculls, mile and half-mile events for
pair-oared boats. a tub race and nifty
yard swimming match.
Then came the dinner. which was en-
liyened by songs. Rotations and toasts
by w. ]. Hilton, ]. 8. Brown. ]. J.
Deasey. C: g. Roberts, Z Brown. W.
Murphy, A. B. Travis. T. E. Nyhan and
ATbs fieid sports were spiritedly con-
tested. and comprised quoit matches,
i0o.yard dash and three-legged races,
sscR race. running, standing and high
| stenrleap and half Emile race.
'The programme concluded with base
bali game between married and single
niTTh s Committees consisted Of A. B.
Travis, III. A. Morsland, B Mcponald
and j. Miner and w. j. Hilton. Chair
man.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
BRITANNIA TO LAY UP.
Prince of Wales Withdraws His
Yacht from All Regattas
The 6oulds viii Insist that She
Defend the Cape May Cup.
Howard VIII Take a 90 Rater Cen
treboarder Over Next Year.

WEYMOUTH. Aug. 7.-Capt. Carter,
commander OF Britannia, has received a
telegraphic message from her owner,
the Prince of Wales. instructing him
not to race Britannia again this season
in any of the regattas. The action of
the Prince OF Wales is due to the &C
cident by which on Saturday last. Chief
oficer Simons and Caterer Roper. OF
Britannia, and Engineer Brookman. OF
the steam yacht Tabura. were drowned.
The Prince of Wales, In his telegram
to Capt Carter. added that unless Vigi-
liant insists upon racing for the Cape
May cup, Britannia is to lay up for
the Winter.
Howard Gould was informed Of the
substance of the despatch sent by the
Prince of Wales to Capt. Carter. Mr..
Gould aiid
$50 far as the Cape May Cup is con-
eerned Vigilant will certainly insist
upon contrasting for It, As understand
the conditions, britannia must defend 1t.
She cannot transfer that privilege to
Satanita without the consent of the New
York Yacht Club. II Britannia does not
sail against us she must give UP the
cup"
After the race for the Cape May Cup
Vigilant will be laid UP, probably at
Southampton. The Goulds do not antici-
pate taking her to the Mediterranean,
as It is a long journey there. and she
is only eligible to enter three or four
races.
Regarding the yachting season of 1896.
Mr.. Howard Gould remarked:
II expect to come over here next year
with a new Herreshoff twenty-rater. The
matter is not definitely settled, but that
Is my present intention. OF course, II
there Is a challenge issued for the Amer
ica's Cup things may be more lively at
home. and 1t is probable that shall re-
main there. as 1t Is quite likely that my
brother George win build a cup defender
As for myself. am satisfied that there
is much more sport to be had here on,
Of a twenty-rater than out Of any Other
f, boat"
Mr.. Gould was asked II his new yacht
would have a centreboard. to which HI
| replied:
"Of course. / suppose so. An Ameri
can boat must have centreboard, al
though they are often in the way here. y
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THAT Big LOAN IS OFF.
Whiskey Trust Could Not Raise
the $5,000,000 Here.
Nelson Morris, Of Chicago, Would
Not indorse the Notes.
faye Gave II Up, and Now the
West Has Been Appealed To.


The Distilling and Cat tle-Feeding Com
nary commonIv known n. III. WhisLa,,
p pans, Hann fa,,ad sn o.. @ ~. a,..,
trust nave ianeu' 50 lar as .his CITY
of S,0o 600. which was wanted nv the
Tu,'st ~ an.h,a =, 20 t.ta a,,, 90 ,na
Trust 10 enaoie II 10 take out OF bono
the whiskey which is now stored in bond
ed warehouses before the German law
,,oos ,nto exact ot =, o,c,ooL ,o-rirh.
goes ih'o eiieet al Il cioeh 'o-hlst'
1t was reported on Saturday last that
q syndicate of New York fnanciers had
loaned 'ne Trust *o'oVo'ooo'
According to that report Russell Sage
and John T. Terry, of "a Exchange
place. mad supplied the bulk OF the
money, and the report said that Mr..
Sage was to receive a commission of
.ane o.o as. ,s 80 49, ,nmn, ne. o os
SD'oo over ana above the legal rate OF
interest on the money supplied by him.
."rhe Evening World" in ,ts first edi-
Al. A.. "a. ,L =, =,
uon .o-uaS gave 10 its readers In wan
there was ahso,,teIv M truth In tho
80. ~. -
report 80 iar as MI Terry was con-
cerned, Mr. Scion Humphreys, who is
associated with Mr.. Terry having given
50 " lawns SVEN
an Evening World reporter an un-
q E s1rv denial sS t Of the story connecting
A meeting of prominent fnanciers was
held in Mr.. Russell Sage's office at 10
o'clock to-day. The meeting lasted fully
+. Two hours, Among those present at the
meeting besides Mr.. Sage were President
Greenhut, OF the Trust. and Mr.. Simon
Wormser of the banking firm of l. &
S. Wormser.
An Evening World, .reporter saw
both Mr.. tGreenbut and MIR Wormser
. as they left the meeting but neither
gentleman would say a word concerning
!. whether The loan had been made or not.
Timmed,ateyv at the Close Of the meet.
ihe Mr.. Sawe hurried from his office
\ by a rear door and escaned the score ar
more Of renorters who were AWAITING
IN audience with him! : '''
Ii seemed evident that those inter-
ested wished I'd keen from the public the
|. time the trading in Whiskey Trust stock
on the FSchanse wss irsmen5m,s Al
tho Narkirr noise of the Wormsers ali.
solutelv nothing could he learned regard.
IN. ~. Ies,,,t ,f Inc meeling. although
sceres ~ inierested neon,e were makins
injuries.
lust after . o'clock Mr. Sage returned
10 hIs afice and c vas sesn bv an Gym
Ing Worid' renorter He admitted ina
so far az he was concerned ali nepo.
tations Tor the S, OO0. 600 loan were of.
Nelson Morris. of Chicago. who is
largely intefested in Whiskey Tr..st
stock. has been holding the kew to thu
Situation, He refused To guarantee the
Trusts naper with his individual sigma.
ture. as he at first promised 10 do, The
loan is a good one. the collateral offered
is ample, and i know several trust com.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
THEIR TERMS EXPIRE.
Senators whose Successors Are to
he Elected This Year.
CBy Associated PresaJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. T-The terms
Of the following United States Senators
expire March next. and the Legisla-
to be elected this Fall:
Democrats-James II. Berry, Arkan-
sas. Matthew C. Butler. South Carolina
Donclson Caffery, louisiana johnson N.
Texas; Ishani q. Harris. Tennessee;
William Lindsay, Kentucky; John Mar
tin, Kansas; John n. AcPherson, New
The evening world., 1894-08-27
MISS SANDS A GOOD SKIPPER.
She Wins the Ladies' Catboat Race
at Newport Easily.
Especial To The Evening world.)

Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY
NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. T.-Miss
Sands won the ladies' cat boat race to-
day. She sailed the boat William M.
Brown, and had for her assistant to
tend sheet. Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock.
The course was four and half miles
TO windward and return. The boats
started at 1920 from J. ]. Astor's steam
yacht Nourmahal, anchored in Brenton's
cove.
The other entries were: Mrs. r. p.
Carroll, with Ralph N. Ellis. In the
Emma Dame: Mrs. j. J. Aston. with
Fernando Yznaga, in the Carrie and
Lewis Rutherford, In the Guide. Mrs.
Potter, with w: Butler Duncan. jr.. in
the Zuta and Mrs. Butler Duncan with
w. Rutherford, in the Nut.
The. Zuta got bad knockdown IN a
she had to withdraw. The Nut was also
withdrawn. Miss Sands sailed her boat
remarkably well. She was seven min
utes ahead at the outer mark. Mrs.
CAROLS boat finished second, Mrs, AS
tor third, and Mrs. Hartman fourth.
], j. Aston was timekeeper.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
CONGRESSMAN SHAW DEAD.
Expired at His Home In Eauclaire
Wis, This Morning.

EAuCLAIRE. Wis, Aug 2-Congress-
man Shaw died at $50 this morning.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Aug. N.-when
news OF the death OF Representative
Shaw reached the House. Messrs. Hau-
gen. Barwis, Cooper and somers. OF the
Wisconsin delegation, met and prepared
appropriate resolutions for submission TO
the Senate and House. the resolutions
also providing for the customary Con-
gressional funeral committees. AS a fur
Their mark OF respect the House ad-
iOurned
The evening world., 1894-08-27
No Clue TO the Thief.

PARK RIDGE, y. j., Aug, 27.-No clue has
been obtained to the thief who stole the corner
stone from the Pars Ridge colorsd chureh. OF
which Rev. Walter Brown 10 pastor The corner
. erow bar. Pastor Brown says he dosa not know
what YES the ehiect Of stealing the hon. ~ its
contents were OF littla value to the thief. nse
eoFnsr-stons bon will Be placed In pOsltOn soon
~ one can bs ebtslnsd.
The evening world., 1894-08-27

Jersey; Matt w. Ransom, North Caro-
lima. and Patrick Walsh, Georgia.
RepublicanB-Joseph NJ. Carey, Wyo-
mingt| William Z. Chandler. New Hamp-
shire; Shelby NJ. Cullom. Illinois Will
lam p. Frye, Maine; Anthony Higgins
Delaware; George r. Hoar, Massac hu-
sets; Charles +. Henderson, Nebraska;
James Mcmillan, Michigan; r. f. Pet
tigrew, South Dakota; Thomas c. Pow
err, Montana; George s. Shoup. Idaho /;
William ID. Washburn, Minnesota, and
Edward o. Wolcott, Colorado.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Brookdale Stables TVo-Ycar-
Old Takes the Autumn
Maiden Stakes.
OERFARG|lu's CLOSE CALL.
Flirt Was featen by q Head
and Florence Was but q
Neck Away.

RACE TRACK sHEEPsHEAD BAY,
Aug. G.-The Saratoga contingent ar
rived here In full force to-day to swell
the ranks Of the regulars.
After a big day like the Futurity the
attendance Is generally slim, and Mon
day is noted as the worst day of the
week. Despite this double handicap the
attendance here to-day was surprisingly
large. This was In a measure due to the
excellent card. which promised some very
interesting sport.
The weather. cool and clear. could not
have been bettered.
The opening event was a dash Of i've
furlongs. and Derfargilla went to the
post an even money favorite. carrying
the money of her owner and the Sara
togans.
The mare landed the money, but 1t was
very tight At. Flirt, the second
choice. and Florence. long chance,
hung to her all the way. and through
the stretch they fought IL out stride for
stride. Doggett, on Derfargilla, did not
dare to 20 to the whip. but riding hard
with hands and feet just managed to win.
Jockey Brown, whose license WAS sus-
pended Ly the Stewards at the Parkway
track last Thursday for riding
suspicious race on The Joker.
to chance. made a confession
to-day duplicating a well-known bo,k-
maker. The matter Is to be referred 10
the Jockey Club.
The Sage was good thing In the sec
ond race that went through IN clean style.
The cot IL a full brother to Stonene..s.
and was reported to have shown extraor-
binary speed In his trials.
Smiling John Kelly and n few other
smart ones got 40 to I for their money
and backed the colt down TO 0 to 2
He won. but was dying fast at the fin
ish, Irish Reel. 15 to l choice. was
second, and Manchester. the favorite,
filled third place.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Could He Have Meant Anything

From the Chicago Trbune)
Hostess (who doesn't know him very
EelD-Professor. there is no clergyman
grace. N 49, " sA'
:. rrotessordnfidel OF long standinE)-No
N mani Then let us return thanks
The evening world., 1894-08-27
A CHISEL FELL on HIM.
Frank DewaId's skull Fractured by
Its sharp Edge.

Frank Dewaid, OF So West Ninety-ninth
street, boss mason In charge of work on
buildings being erected at John and
Nassau streets. was gtruck on the head
by a steel chisel dropped from the sec
ond floor above to-day.
The chisel struck edge down. pene-
dress ed by a surgeon from the Chambers
street Hospital. and Dewald was taken
home.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Uncle sam Gains Probably $40, 900.
CBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-rhs new system Of
docking salaries OF absent members Of Con-
greSs has left an aggregate OF several thousand
dollars, perhaps $50 900. Of the forfeited pay OF
members in the hands Of the Sergeant. at Arms
This goes back into the Treasury so the Govern.
ment gains considerable by the transaction.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SALE OF YEARLlNGS.
A Chestnut Colt by Eolus knocked
Down mt $3.50.

(speeiai to The Evening world)
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, RACE TRACK,
Aug. ga number of yearlings, the
property Of the Ellerslie Stud. and prin-
cipally the get of Charaxus and Eolus,
were sold at auction In the paddock
here to-day. The prices obtained were
as follows:
Bay colt by Eolus dam Countersign; b. Fayer.
S3?5.
A. Bennett. 1850.
black colt by imp Charaxus, dam Ada Belle
j. A. Bennett, H.l00
Ray aily by imp. Charaxus, dam Ethie: j. Il.
Cushing. n76.
Chestnut ally by imp. charaxus dam Thomasia
J, 4. Gushing. S27b.
Brown colt by imp. TopEallant, dam Ida Green
Eugene Leigh $500.
You read The Evening World!
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Mexican Treaty Ratified.
IBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 2I.-rhe Presidsni
sent to the senate to-day . message announcing
the raiiaeailon Of the treaty extending the time
the United States and Mexico.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
Waterfowl Match Factory Burned.
ny Associated Prekk)

WATERFOWL. N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Water
town Match Factory burned to the srOuAa this
morning. The building Was 70 BY 100. Of wood.
covered with sheet iron. and forty hands who were
employed will be thrown out Of work. The factory
has been running but a few months. Loss $40
co., no insurance.
The evening world., 1894-08-27
CoRBETT ON THE DIAMOND.
Plays Left Field I'm the Bennett
Benefit mt Boston. "a
,speeIal % the EveninE world. !

BASEBALL GROUNDS. BOSTON.
Aug. N.-Charley Bennett has beautiful
weather to-day for his benefit. A great
crowd Is present, including thousands
who used to admire his conscientious.
brilliant playing. Still, other thousands
were drawn by the announcement that
Corbett and Sullivan and the champion
ball-players Of the professional and coli
lege fields would be present.
The grand stand and bleachers were a
perfect mass OF humanity. between 6.0Os
and 10000 in all. The new grand stand.
seating 800 and 81 each. and at least
5000 were admitted at so cents beside,
The subscriptions have been coming In
rapidly this afternoon. Corbett chipping
in $50. Perhaps 5000 will be the total
thus obtained.
In all. fully 5000 was realized.
Before the game Bennett came out 10
the home plate with the teams, and was
most wildly applauded as he leaned on
his two crutches and blushed with
pleasure. He then sat down In a parlor
chair near the Boston players.
The batting order was:
The evening world., 1894-08-27
SECOND RACE

Manchester cut out the running Tor
quarter. where he was Joined by The
Sage, W no piloted the field to the turn.
with Manchester Irish Reel and Haima
stretch with al cad OF clear daylight,
and. though Irish Reel closed fast, she
was unable to catch Stonenell's b rother,
parts Of a length front Of Manches-
ter. Time-l0.
Mutuels paid: Straight, S7te: place.
Ht65: third, $3.50. Irish Reel. place,
The evening world., 1894-08-27

cal q 1s 81 ss2i rf Sss S.'ss'
The evening world., 1894-08-27

You read The Evening Worldi
DO yea read the Sunday Wsrtst
The evening world., 1894-08-27

on read The Evening worldi
~ you read the sunday Wertdf
The evening world., 1894-08-27

D S:s e. ::- :.. q; az syss.ss ;.s
The evening world., 1894-08-27
FIRST RACE

close order from the start u to the finish.
Through the last furlong IL was a furious
drive. and Derfargilla landed a winner
by "A head from F'lirt, who must have
won In another jump. Florence was
third. only beaten a neck. Time-1.0 90 rs,
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50: place, 1855
and $565 third. Flirt paid: Place, $695;
third. S6.S. Florence paid ss.1.
SECOND RACE.
The Autumn Maiden Stakes. q sweepstakes II
sa5 each. with Nt00 added, for two-year-olds;
The evening world., 1894-08-27

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the Sunday Worldf