davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
viii he intareStinr al His time
DR.. DOTY IS VIGILANT.
Peculiar Illness In n Family to he
Investigated

DIR. Doty, OF the Bureau OF Contagious
Diseases, was considerably exercised
this morning over the report of the
peculiar illness in a family. which was
reported by the police OF the West One
Hundredth street station.
At 1l.2o last night Policeman John J.
Barrett was notified that Mrs Kate
Marren, forty years old. who lives with
her four little children in a shanty AT
One Hundred and Third street and
Central Park West, had suddenly beer
taken i'll with violent vomiting. Sew.
eral of her children. too, 1t was stated
were similarly Ill.
The officer visited the house anc
found his information TO be correct
He volunteered to summon an ambu.
lance, but Mrs. Marren refused to -
to the hospital, or to allow any Of hei
children to be removed there. Dr
Johnston. Of 6S West ono Hundred anC
Fourth street, was summoned ana pre-
sCrlhed for the sufferers. Later on
Policeman Horn was sent to the hOus,
to ascertain the family'S condition. an,
reported that those who had been Il
had recovered.
The matter was not reported to Dr
Doty until this morning. and he immc
diately detailed Dr. O'Byrne TO max,
an immediate Investigation. DR. .pQIS
refused to state what hts suspicion
were, but he seemed to think that the
circumstance was worthy OF more scrl
GUS attention than the police returns
impliel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BROOKLYN NEWS.I
GAS RATES TO GO DOWN.
still Further Cuts Expected by the
brooklyn Companies,

there was a rumor about Brooklyn this
morning that the price OF gas was to be
reduced again from 80 to so cents per
thousand. as a further continuation OF
the gas war which was started last
Spring. and which brought the price down
from Sis to 80 cents a thousand feet.
Inc cut was started by the Fulto -Mu-
nicipal. which recently made a deal with
D. EDWARD Addicks, and secured control
OF the Brooklyn Company.
1t Is said now that the fight Is to be
against the Nassau Gas Company.
Inc rumor was started by the news
that the Nassau Gas Company was lay.
ing mains In the streets below Washing.
ton avenue, which is supposed to be the
territory OF the Brooklyn Company
FOR several weeks past agents from
the Nassau Company have been can.
yassing the houses on the streets below
Washington avenue. from DE Kalb ave.
nue. TO fulton street, urging Gust omers
or the Brooklyn Company to take gae
from the Nassau concern. In each in.
stance they promise the consumers an.
other cut in rates.
me Brooklyn Company, like the Full.
ton Munieipal Company, is now controllet
by the standard OH Company.
An officer of the Nassau Company said
to-day that they will fight to the end
ana Keep gas just as low as any Other
company in the city.
1t was stated this morning that at the
next meeting of the directors of the
companies controlled by the STANDARD
Oh Company the matter of further
cut will be considered. II either com
pany makes a cut In the price all thu
Others in the city will be compelled tc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
THIS FLASK DISCOVERED.
CObblcr Madden Caught Smuggling
Liquor Into ButtIings jail,

Sheriff BILLY" Buttling's staff of
keepers at the Raymond Street Jail,
through the recent exposure in 1.-THE
World" showing the ease with which a
prisoner could obtain liquor while in the
institution. have suddenly become vigil
liant, and last night caused the arrest of
a man who attempted to smuggle a
flask OF whiskey to a friend.
The prisoner is Hugh Madden, a poor
cobbler, twenty-eight years old, of q
Prince street He was visiting a friend,
and possibly, II he had taken the keep
ers into his confidence, as Francis
woodward did while a prisoner in the
jail, the, flask would not have been in
tercepted.
Madden's friend was in Jail several
days, and yesterday he went to visit
him. At the door Madden was met by
Keeper John Bell, of lis Front street,
and searched. Keeper Bell found the
neck Of the flask protruding from the
visitors stocking.
He brought Madden before Warden
Stanley, who, in a deep voice, Madden
says. asked him if he knew what a
grievous offense he had committed, or
| that he had broken the law.
Madden was held for examination by
Justice Walsh. in the Adams Street
Police Court this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
EACH FINED $40.
CrandaH Could Not Swear Nellie
Had Robbed Him.

John Crandall. who says he is pub
Usher. with an office in the Bennett
Building. and residence In Brooklyn,
and Nellie Farrell, who was found I'M
conscious on the street with him early
yesterday morning. were re-arraigned
to-day In Yorkville Police Court. When
Crandall recovered he found that his
$l75' diamond ring and about $50 in money
were missing.
He accused Nellie of theft and the two
were held for further examination.
In court this morning Crandall re-
peated his story OF yesterday. He met
Nellie and another girl after leaving a
train at the Grand Central Depot. They
had several drinhs In a neighboring sa-
loon, and he knew nothing more until he
recovered after the policeman found
him on the street. His diamond pin and
money were missing.
Justice Mcmahon asked him II he
would make an affidavit that Nellie had
robbed him. He said he could not
Nellie denied that she had robbed Gran.
dali, and did not know who the other
woman was or where she could be found
The charge OF robbery against her
was dismissed and she and Crandal
were fined $40 each. The fines were paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FOR A DIAMOND BADGE.
Friendly Contest Among @. b. L
Members Mt n Lawn Festival.


The garden party of Holy Rosary
Council, No. 800, C. B. L., which opened
on the church lawns, Chauncey street,
near Reid avenue. Brooklyn, last even
Ing has for its chief attraction a beau
tiful diamond badge to be presented to
the most popular comrade in Brooklyn.
st. Johns Chapel Council, which has
the distinction of being the oldest coun-
Gil In the Order, placed in nomination
the name of its Collector, Edward A.
King, one of the best-known and ardent
workers in the Legion. His friends gave
him a gallant start in the race, and kept
him in the lead all the evening. The
contest will close Tuesday. and an ad-
mission ticket entities the holder to one
Readers of 1.-The Evening World" will
recall the lodge and club contest for a
banner several years ago. offered by this
paper. and which was won by Harlem
Council, No. I'll One Of the most per per
torious Council was Comrade King, who
collected and forwarded many hundred
votes for Harlem, with many OF whose
members he was on most friendly
terms from associations formed in the
Telegraph Company.
Comrade William II. Martin will carry
the colors and good will of Concord
Council No. 8. He is very popular in
legion circles. and has a host of friends
Comrade II. p. Briggs represents Monte
Casino Council, and is making an &C.
tive canvass. Comrade Philip Schmidt
is the choice OF Raffeiner Council; Fran
els Cramer, of Madison Council; James
Cook Of PresGSntati0nG; Sbarss NJ t Mn
Farland, of Star of the Sea Council, are
also in the contest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
BURGLARS CAUGHT At WORK.
Maiden Sisters Handled Roughly
IN Their Handsome Home
One Of Them Thrown Down Stairs,
the Other Beaten.

A man who says he is John Cosgrove,
of l42 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, was
held for the Grand Jury by Justice
Tighe. in the Butler Street Police Court.
Brooklyn. to-day, on the charge Of
breaking into the house of Mary Jane
and Sarah Mitchell, of All Fifth ave-
nue.. and stealing a quantity of jewelry.
Cosgrove is thick-set, and about forty
years old.
The Mitchell sisters are well along in
years, and live in q handsomely fur-
nished house. When they entered the
house by the basement door at +. Nj
yesterday they found everything turned
upside down and in great disorder. The
sisters went up to the parlor floor. Find
ing no one, Mary went up to the next
floor, and In a room in the front OF the
house she saw two men rummaging, a
bureau drawer. When they saw her
one of the men said to MS pal:
shoot her! Shoot her!'
nv this time Sarah was mounting the
stairs. She Is quite corpulent, anu
made for Mary, while the other dashed
the left eye which staggered her. The
burglar who started for the stairs met
Sarah about half way. He ran against
her at great speed, at me sn sane me n rnii.
Ing to the bottom of the staircase. The
burglars jumped over her body and es;
capped to the street. Mary followed
them, crying:
Help! Helpl Burglars!'
Policeman Bennett, of the Fifth ave
nue. station. responded, and started &c
look for the burglars. DR.. Wild was
summoned to attend Sarah. who was
lying Unconscious in the hallway.
Bennett captured one of the men IN
a back yard on Sixth street near Sixth
avenue. In the prisoners possession
were found two watches. gold earrings
gold bracelets, two pairs of shears, and
$50 In cash. Mary Mitchell Identified the
man and the jewelry.
The police find that no such person as
Cosgrove ever lived at 142 Atlantic ave
nue.. They think he is a New York
crook
Cosgrove pleaded not guilty, but re.
fused to cross-examine the witnesses
against him,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
THE JAPS HEMMED IN.
Said to Have Lost 1900 Men on
a Corean Expedition.
Chinese Try to Lure, Men from
British Military Forces.
Thirty Lives Reported Lost by II
Fire at Chung King.

SHANGHAI. Sept li.-If the reports
received here from Corea are to be be-
!ieved, the Japanese forces operating
against the Chinese are likely to be
hemmed in. Dispatches received here
from Fusan bring additional contirma-
ton OF the reports that the whole o:
Southern Corea has risen against the
Japanese
1t also seems to be confirmed that the
japanese force of 1000 men that attempt
ed to march from Fusan to Seoul have
met with disaster serious enough to com
pei It to return to the former Place with
loo of Its men missing.
From this, 1t is Judged. that serious
fighting must have taken place.
A force OF 1900 fresh troops has ar.
rived at Fusan, in order to protect the
Japanese settlement at that place
against an anticipated attack upon the
part of the armed bands of Tonghaks
gathering in the neighborhood.
Gen. Lin-Yung-Fu, IA prominent Black
Flag chief Of the province of Amman
has received orders from the throne &c
depart as soon as possible for the
Island of Formosa, where he is to act
as Assistant Imperial High War Com
missioner.
A disastrous fire. attended with con
siderable loss of life, is reported to have
occurred at Chung-King on the evening
of Aug. Is. The confiagration is said t.
have ragged all night and before mid
night the whole of the southeastern por
ton of the city was in flames. Abou
thirty persons are known to have per
ished.
1t is roughly estimated that the los!
by the fire will amount to fifteen million
taels (about ,12,COOO0O).
About ten thousand buildings were
destroyed. including part Of the Taotai''
Yamen CITY HalD and three Chinese
temples. No foreign houses were burned
The Taotai's wife, who Is In feebl,
health. succumbed to the shock.
HONG KONG, Sept. 4.-Chinese agent
are offering brides to the soldiers of tn
British garrison In order to induce then
to desert and enter the Chinese service
The commander Of the British forces a
Hong Kong has issued an order warning
the troops against listening to the ad
yances of the Chinese
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
MISS STEVENSON RETURNS.
She Refuses to Explain Why She
Left East Orange.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. H-Miss
Florence Stevenson, who has been away
since Tuesday, returned to her home
this morning. and later appeared at the
store of N. ID. Hall, where she is EN-
ployed as bookkeeper She refused &c
say where she had been.
The same day Miss Stevenson disap'
pearcd Charles Lathrop. n clerk in the
store got leave OF absence and told his
friends he was going to Connecticut t.
spend his vacation.
Some one reported having seen Miss
Stevenson and Lathrop together In New
York. and 1t was straightway reported
that they had eloped. A.
Lathrop has wife and child. He Is
supposed TO be in Connecticut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
COREA'S MINES NOT RICH.
Engineer Jnnin Says the Country
Needs Japanese Protection.

Louis Janin, jr., well known mining
engineer, is at the Gilsey House, en-
route from London to San Francisco.
with the ultimate intention of proceed
ing to Australia.
Mr.. Janin has been all over that queer
and much contested country. Corae.
There have been recent reports Of great
mineral wealth in Corea that would
make its possession worth fighting for.
81 have examined the gold resources
of Corea," said Mr.. Janin, in mines
operated by Japs in the southern prov
ince OF Pu San, and also in the district
north of Seoul. / found nothing OF suffi-
Client value to encourage development.
1.-THE wealth of Corea lies in her agri-
culture. The Japs are the most active
of the people there, while the natives
are a poor lot. A Japanese rule or pro-
tectorate will benefit Corea, while Chi
nese supremacy there is real imped-
iment to advancement"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
KNOCKED OUT A POLICEMAN.
Omcer Dowcs Had an Exciting
Battle with Giant.

officer Bowes, with his head swathed
In bandages, appeared in the Even
Street Court. Williamsburg, this morn
ing, TO prosecute John Fines. forty-one
years old, of 4Ol Oakland street, whom
he charged with asaulting him. Fines
was held for examination.
Last evening Fines was creating a
disturbance In front of l02 Clay street
while intoxicated, and the officer came
along ard arrested him.
Fines Is big, powerful man, and ne
grabbed Bowes around the waist, lifted
him in the air, ani threw him into the
gutter, stunning him for a moment.
Doves, quickly revived, however, and
attacked Fines. The latter got the
officers revolver and struck him over
the head with it, knocking him down
again.
Although weak and hardly able to
stand. the policeman chung TO Fines,
He was again knocked down, and this
time lay unconscious on the ground
but Fines was arrested by other Of
fcers before he could get away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FOUND DEAD IN A WAGON.
No Marks of Violence on This Tn,
known Mnn's uOhN.

Policeman Nash, Of the Twenty-fftl
Precinct, at $50 o'clock to-day pocr"l
into an ice wagon which had been left
over night at the corner of Sixty-third
street and Avenue \, and saw mar
lying There. apparently asleep tpor
attempting to rouse him he disCov"rco
that IN" man was dead There were
no marks upon the body to indicate
that death had been caused by violence
The dead man WAS about feet
inches in height, stuutly nuilt and OF
light complexion. lie was dressed In a
blue suit of cheap material, \ search
a piece of paper, which Dor" IN" nam,
ami address, MIR. John Manner, 81
East S,NrH'y-siNth street"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
HER WOUNDS NOT FATAL.
Chenowski Held for Attempted
Wife-MUrder.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Sept. Twill
lam Chenowski, the Bohemian cigar
maker, of q Purvis street. who yesterday
during drunken spree tried to kill his
wife by shooting her with a shotgun.
was arralgned before Judge Duffy, in
the Long Island City Police Court to-
Gay, on charge of attempted murder.
In Chcnowskis pockets last night was
found a seven blrrellcd revolver.
The doctors at the hospital have ex-
trlctedi six grains of buckshot from
Mrs. Chenowski's abdomen, and twenty
four from her thigh. She is resting easily
today ana VIII recover.
CEenowski when arraigned had moth.
Ing L. say. He was held without bail
70 await the result of his Wlfe's injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
LUCANIA, The QUEEN.
She Holds Both Eastward and
Westward Ocean Records.
The Time in Each Exactly the Same,
5 Days, 8 Hours, 38 Minutes.
Campania, Due To-day, May Cause
Another Surprise.

London saws Thar the crack Cunard
i.o'uCi '"ye ''a' ',
Saturday, passing sandy Hook Light,
shin at 9s5 y NJ arrived at Queens
,n,,.,, ~, > ~ 49,, ,,,,r,,t,,,
Town w,, a, $40 '", Isl morning ming, ,,,,o from
this mort to Queenstown. DAVIS. S hours
on,s port sS I" Vue',s.omm u ,In,o - hoT
ana % minutes the exact ''.ne vi ne.
Queenstown Aug. 81 last. which was the
49,. % .,t,, a.,
ias'est ume ever maze ny sup III
Nv tbis norformance bowever. the
ny t"'s '''"''ee,
l'ucnhia beats the RECORD ior 'he u.
passage made by " the c"mpana aug, Aug, II
'''s' .
The Lucania, therefore, Whlle not re-
duclng her record for the westward pas
o,r, &, da,,,I,. unuoo, 30 tho Seas +"
s"s'' - uo"s ~ .
since she has cut down the time OF the
eastward passage to the exact minute of
the westward record reducing the Cam
pania's time two hours ana nine
minutes.
Tbeao foc,s and fpures were confirmed
,,,a 80 an" NV, rS,nas, it, . p,n,i,ns
AT the once OF the Cuharu line, bo"i'hs
Green, this morning by an Evening
world" ranor,er Tbere ton n was
~ -,
also learned that the Lucanla aa aSg
runs were 4ii, ols. 4si Ola. ooo anu oo'
knots, a total OF $50 Knots; or an aver
age speed OF Il "a knots per hour.
IN spite OF the fact that she stnasne',
| all Eastern records, the Lueania did no.
equal the highest average hourly speeC
| record, Zl.S KNOTS, MADE by her iI
| June last, ana ner ooo KNOTS coVeTeu ~
one day, IN october, lSy5, Is still int
record Tor the longest uay run
Inc Lucanlas sister SNIP the cam
pahla, Is due mere to-day or TINS eyenlne
ana her agents We're on tip,toe win eN
| cltement ana the ANTICIPATION tnat she
700, might retaiiate ana Smash the u
CANA record pelore tne lhk on tn'
newspapers teli.ng OF IL was l laltg uTS
| onlvss tne Calnpinin uoes uissintS7 VS. 20,
nerseil to.1ay, however the pIooapiIl,.s,
are that mere VIII pc 20 note reCoI S,,
| pIeaknls u,is year US SeptenpsI ,SShI
are ABOUT que, anu roush seas are 'iao''
10 pc ehcouhterea; ,orr,h,o ,oor %,
ms mus netn u Ie'ai hao' y, %a,in
oGeah rt 81 o IN 80 t .iS ~,
nIis oi she yea, ,nu Su.a ap"rd az d ,a',
| eastWaru QueenstoMn ieSo,u, mNe a
Me,Ne hI Isn. ai,u " this vnor a,
NOV. .. 1919, aug. Oh, Ills ~ w y,
SsaIiphi,ia iiiaue .ne easS "atu ts.p ~
nHe Gays zen nouhs anu ,r racorS on,
nlinu'es, lowering neI own ieSoru on
nour nnu t"enly hinx'es, anu .o-ua
| tne LuGhnia knochs oi wv nJu,s mn
nine minutes from the Cdthpaii,a peg
| tlIne; ~ VIII tnus pe seeI ,nht .ne cos.
waru QueehstoWn reio , mas peeh Gu
uowh tnIes npurs anu t"e"'y-h'ie MN
uteS curing the yehr. ,
Gays, y hours anu ninuteS-aIs'
maze NOV. s, 1898, was nelu, at the ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
FIVE YEARS FOR BURGLARY.
OHarn Goes TO state Prison--Young
Pierson Escapes Easily.
Especial to The Evening world)

ELIZABETH. n, j., Sept. 4.-Thomas
O'Hara, alias Michael Mailoy. of Phil
adelphia, the burglar that broke into
the house OF Stewart b. Todd, of West
field, two days ago, and was captured
after n desperate struggle by Mr.. Todd 5
two sons, was sentenced by Judge Nc
Cormick in the Union County Court to-
day to five years In state prison.
Walter pierson, the young Brooklyn
itc, who locked himself accidentally I'm
Pennsylvania Railroad freight car In
watch he was stealing "A ride, ana then
set Ere to the car in order to get ont,
escaped with the light sentence Of tea
days In the County Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
ROBBED ON A SCHOONER.
sailor Gray's Pocket Picked While
lie Slept on Deck

Andrew Toltson. twenty-seven years
old. OF 10 Hanover street. Brooklyn
was held this morning on n charge OF
robbing William Gray. of Portsmouth
Va. "A sailor on a schooner that is now
lying at the foot OF st. Paul avenue
Jersey city. on the HaCkensack River
Gray said he was on deck taking q
nap, when Toltson came along and
picked his pockets of a watch and some
money.
John Wilson. OF 800 Van Brunt street
witnessed the theft and awoke Gray
Gray chased Toltson and caused his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
SHE HAS TWO HUSBANDS.
Mrs. Larch Says No. . Knew No.
Was Her Rightfui spouse

Mrs. Anna Larch, OF iOS East Eight
street, through her attorney, Leopold W
Hamburger, has made application &c
Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court
for alimony and counsel fees pend!n-
the decision OF a suit her husband
John Larch, has brought against hel
for an annuiment OF marriage, on the
ground that she had husband livina
when she married him.
In her application Mrs. Larch admits
that she had a husband living when she
married Larch, but alleges that she hat
time. and thought she had a legal right
TO marry again. She further alleges
that Larch knew all the facts In the
case and insisted upon her marrying
him.
The motion is returnable next Tues
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Making IL Clear.

(From the South Boston News)
Fortune Teller-You will marry dark,
pretty girl inside of year.
Fortune Seekur-But you told me that
two or three years ago when l was here,
and | amt married yet.
Fortune T"ller-Did |? Well, you see,
referred 10 different girl, when you
was here before.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
STOLE SUMMER HEADGEAR.
Field Charges Tavrish with Keep
Ing IT Straw Hats.

James Tavrish was held for examina-
tion on Sept II by Justice Tighe. in the
Butler Street Police Court, Brooklyn,
this morning, on the charge of stealing
seveny-seven straw hats from John III,
Field, of 4S4 Smith street
Field says he gave Tavrish the hats
to sell and he failed to return the hats
or the money.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
1T FILLS The BILL

"a dose of DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pei.
let's. Sick Headache, Dizziness, Consti.
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels are promptly and perma-
nently cured.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Two years ngO was pale and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
HARD FIGHT WITH FLAMES.
Fire Threatened TO Destroy Fac
tory section In WiIIinmsburg.

The Fire Department OF Williamsburg
was kept busy last night with blaze
which threatened whole section OF the
city for time, but by hard work 1t
was kept confined to a few buildings,
and the loss there is trlfing.
The ilames were discovered In the
planning mill OF F. Schindeller & Son. II
MGhiboen street. Their loss is 800 The
pied by Doughty & Schler, nickel-piate
workers, and Henry Nolte's sash and
plnd Factory, were damaged to the ex-
teht OF H,5o0. Joseph Wichler's shoe
factory, "a to Is Boerum street, was
damaged to the extent OF $500.
A reliable teuic, appetizer, invisorator,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

c.llacluttn, fOOd iUr-
mentcd In my stCm-
nch. A physician
pronounced nay CASE
"Cntarrh OF the
Stomach" but he
could not help me.
/ lived aIn0nth with
out solid food md
when | tried 10 eat
] would vomit. At
this time ! began
taking DR.. PicrUe's
Pleasant Pellets, and
In two weeks | was
d g cid cdly better.
Then | took "loldan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14
Austrian budget Increase.

BUDAPESTH, Sept. 1.-THE sessions
Of the Delegations opened here this
morning The Austro- Hungarian Budget
for 1895 shows an increase of expenses
Of over 100000 forms, all for the army.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

health. aud never felt better IN my lie. /
have better color, eat more, and have no
distress after eating.-having gained thir-
teen pounds since began taking them.
Yours truly, MARY ANGUISH.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-14

IncIubIV0.
Republican Hall. Fordham, 18th to
18TH Inclusive. .......................fp Pm.
AT each place designated for holding primary
elections the polls will remain open until p. NJ,
preseh Tn' at ss po Pepson ps SSsaed Gs sId
have had an opportunity OF deposting his ballet.
CHARLES s. FAIRCHILD. Chairman
WILLIAM +. HULL Secretary.