davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
msTotIo MYSTERY REVEALED.
The Identity of the Man of the Iron
Mask.

Paris, New 2i-The next Issue OF tho
Paris Revue Historlque, the leading
French historical magazine. viii ro.
veal by what socms incontrovertlble
.,roof, the Identity OF 1.-THE Man Win
the Iron Mask" thus unr,vellng one
Of the hitherto hoI elcss mysteries OF
history.
lie proves 10 nave boon Count Her
CUE Antoine MattiolI secretary OF
state to cnaries w. duke OF Mantua.
His onvnse was that he sold to Pres-
dent Turld, one OF the ministers of
tho court OF Savoy. copies OF a secret
treaty between TIE duke OF Mnntau
aud Louis XIV. for the eess!on of Ca
sale, capital OF the Durhy OF Mont
forrat to the French LOUIS XIV, had
won Mat'oh over 10 his side OF the ne.
gotlauons and when Mattloll visited
gifts.
What had caused Mattioli to turn
traitor TO the Frrneh does not clearly
appear but Louis XIV. was shown
conclusive proofs OF his treachery. In
reNenge he determined upon q peculiar
punishment. The night 0f May ., 1879
LOUIS emissarles lured Mattonl into
an ambush Just outside OF Turin.
whore he had taken refuge. he was
seized, masked ana taken to the fort
rrss ~ Figncrol. From that time on
the history OF 'The Man with the
Iron Mask" is well known. The proof
OF his Identity Is now complete. II
even Includes the record OF the burial
register OF Mattoill. secretary or state
% the duke OF Mantua. on Novem.
Der 20, iTOa, coucident with tnat OF
the interment Of the masked prisoner,
Other ptoofa are as conclusive,
The reason for the extraordinary
care taken OF him and the difference
paid him seems to have been due IA
the fact TINT Mattoili was mlnIstcr
plen potentary. whose arrest under
d plomatic usage, was a breach of the
law OF nations In the vindication OF
which all the powers were Interested
and might combine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

nosis of Intacranlal .Msea 4
John o. McReynolds, ~ y.
Tex. r.er
Report of Case OF Minnls, "a. !, \ \
ing one Ounce-Thlrty is'o
trum of Highmore-By = -
M. D., Paradise. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

a monument has been erected IN
Andapcssh In memory Of sommrdweiss
who N 1871 made the first suggestion
surgery, -
2uNen victoria II a successful Fruit
'oss ~ orize Tor 100 y-arlotioa ~ a,,.
|aNn arS -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

The Jury In the case Of Dave Avery
charged with killing his unc'c. Il lis
Avery, both tolored. In Oak Cln last
GUNNER because he caught him n
bed with his wife, brought In q verdi II
ond degree ana nsscsied his punish
lncnt AZ eight years In the psnitcn-
tlary
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Continued on Sixth PassS
The evening world., 1894-10-16
POLICE RATED TOO HIGH.
Examlnstirn Papers Said to Have
Been Tempered With.

A communication from Lee Philip, of
the Board of Civeil Service Examiners,
was received by the Police Board to-
day relative to the cases of Il. +. Doug
las, Richard Burke, John +. Kennedy,
Solomon Cohen and John F'latley, all
policemen, whose examination papers
are said to have been tampered with
in transit between Police Headquarters
and the Civil Service Board.
The document had been forwarded to
Mayor Gilroy.
The Commissioners agreed that II the
charges We're as implied they should be
referred to Supt. Byrnes.
Commissioner Murray suggested that
the matter should be held In allegiance
until the Board counsel should be con-
suited.
In the matter OF william Thompson,
John Dolan and James Crowley, who,
II Is claimed. were rated higher than
they were entitled to, Mr.. Phillips wrote
that there was some crookedness, partic-
ularly In the case OF Dolan.
He suggest ed that Inspector McLaugh-
lin and Chief Hugh Bonner. who is one
of those who pass upon the ratings,
should be replaced by those connected
with the Civil Service Board.
President Martin believed that the Po-
lice Board should leave the whole matter
to Mayor Giroy. The subject was
dropped at that.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FIRE CAUSES -FOUR DEATHS.
Two Sisters of St Joseph and Two
Patients Perish at Houston.
Hotel, Infirmary and Several Busi-
ness Buildings Burned.
By Associated Press. }

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 16.-In the
course OF a fire which broke out at 2i0
this morning. two Sisters Of St .Io-
seph were burned tc death. Two in
firmary patients perished and third
Sister was dangerously injured.
The fire originated In the San Jacinto
Hotel, at Franklin and San Jacinto
streets. from which the blaze spread
rapidly to the adjoining small buildings
OF st. Joseph's Infirmary, on Franklin
street, destroying also large two-story
frame annex and then the new four
story brick main building.
Sisters Doleral and Jane were burned
beyond all possibility OF recognition,
while Sister Clothlde was fearfully
burned about the face. neck. breast and
arms, her recovery being in doubt.
On San Jacinto street. the hre spread
TO a one-story cottage and next de-
stroyed Alexander's three-story board
ing house, managed by Mrs. J. J. Hus-
sey; the three-story brick building OF w.
n. Shaw. occupied by the $. NJ. Rush
more Grocery Company and ]. w. Han
cock. stationer; A. Chien's three-story
furniture house. and w. l.. Foley's
large dry-goods house.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

spacious wharves and quays. and these
are connected with the workshops by
n railway. Two docks--one 400 feet In
length and the other smaller-are there
ready for the repair of ships OF all
sizes.
The foundrIes and workshops are con-
structed on the most improved models
and contain the best modern machinery.
The harbor IL protected both on the land
and sea sides by strong forts armed with
modern guns of heavy caiibre.
The place. as viii be seen by the ac-
companying map. is one OF the most
important points on the Gulf OF Pechili,
which forms the approach to Tien-Tisn'
seaport for P9kin
japanese ships have heretofore been
reported as commanding the Gulf OF
Pechili, fact which will tend to i'm
part confidence in the report OF Port
Arthur's fall.
Port Arthurs population is estimated
to he about 6O0O exclusive of the gar
rison. and the number OF houses Is
The evening world., 1894-10-16
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET.
Fatal Accident to IA Workman In
jersey city.

A fatal accident occurred at noon to-
day at St Johns Roman Catholic Church
on Van Wrinkle and Nelson avenues. Jer-
sey city.
The church is nearly all built except
the tower, which is to be forty feet above
the roof, or 100 feet from the ground.
At noon II three-ton stone was being
hoisted to be placed in the tower. one
OF the heavy blocks at the ground floor
OF the building got out of place. causing
guy rope, which was fastened to the
stone, to give way. Thomas O'Neisl, Of 81
Concord street. and Thomas Gibbons, OF
Bevin street, were working in the tower
arranging the stone. When the guy rope
broke and fell the two men fell with 1t.
The stone struck on the roof, on top OF
Gibbons's feet. O'Neill was thrown
from the tower to the roof and rolled
from there to the street When picked
I'm he was dead. His forehead was
crushed in and both his legs were
Gibbons had the big stone on his feet
for some hours. hook and ladder
truck OF the Fire Department was called
out, and they rigged up ropes and re-
leased Gibbons
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SCRMI1TDERCER NOW
The Police Board Orders Charges
Made Against Him.
Will Be Tried at Once II Lexow
Committee Doesn't Object.
Policeman DIcArdle's Application to
BE Retired Again Denied.

NIT o.. g., d. 49,.
romeo capt. Max Schmittberger, of
the West ThlrtIeth street station Will
, ,,,,,, go ~,
NC Pl"Seu oh uiai peiore the folCe
Board AS soon as charges can he nr.-
sa,raa ,ot,,, ,,,,, g., .,.
iei'eu against MN ior eNaCtlnB money
from Agent Forget of the French
s,enn,sbIn Iino
mi, ,,. ,s.,,,
inns was ueciueu upon by the Police
Board in executive session this after
noon.
capt. Schmittberger, in testimony ad-
duced before the Lexow Commit ee
was accused Of having rocoi,,ad a ssu,
,'s',' - t,e ''"e ''V'
prlpe from agent Forget.
After the executive session President
Martin announced that renor,ers NIGH,
,"',,., ms II
ne auhiitteu' he then introduced the fol-
lowing:
he dipecIci after c"nsntp,,nn w,S o' rH,,.e
assigned to this Board by Tho eounssi Of ,he
corporation. TO prefer charges against Cspt,
Schmittberger on the evidence taken before the
Senate Investigating Committee.
This resolution was lost. the four Com
u,i.sio,,,s aI,,air,, ,,,, o., 49,, ..,.. -.
''''''o"eis o'iuihs up ior anu AGAINST II.
commissioner Murray, one Of the Re
publican members of the Board tbep
presented the followipg "' '"e'
The evening world., 1894-10-16
9,NDICTMENTSF FOUND
They Are Believed to Be for
Illegal Registration.
Byrnes and His Detectives Before
the Grand Jury To-Day.
Lexow Witnesses Also Examined
Behind Closed Doors.


Inc Grand Jury presented large
batch of indictments to Judge Cowing
in Part T n, Gcperal S.ss,ons n, IN
" '"' oees'o's AT Low
CLOCK TINS atterhonn. There was much
mystery surrounding this procedure
Assistant Distrlct-Attorncv BATTLE ,ools
-, '''S i'"''e .ooh
hlhe indictments Whlch are believed to
be in registrat tion cases. Clerk Hall said
they yere pot In ap, nolica c,,as hu,
-, - .' ' po''o. ''"' '"'.'' W Du1
""eh thc question OF registration was
touched upon he said he could not talk
further
M ,.-..
Inc indictments were brought ABOUT
il is said. through the testimony of Supt.
Byrncs and Police Cants Slevin. Meakim
-, r.. - 80
anu brooks' VINO spent an hour III the
Grand Jury room this forenoon.
District Attorney Fellows promises
,ha, ,ho s,,,o,a., ,,,,,.,, ,,.u, -, ,,,,
lhat the strictest inquiry VIII De maue
into the cases presented, with a view
of punisninp the osenders
The evening world., 1894-10-16
SALE OF BROOD MARES.
w. II. Forbes and Others Dispo.c of
Number mt TattersalTs,

A number of brood mares, the prop
erty of w. II. Forbes, Neponset Stud
and others, were sold at Tattersall's g
Sale Repository this afternoon.
Many OF the mares were in foal to
Meddler. one of the best race horses
that England has ever produced. He
was imported by Mr.. Forbes last year,
pgt was not raced in this country.
beaten in his two and three-year-oid
career out of Busybody, a great mare
Many prominent breeders were in
attennance. The prices realized were
maiass zSfs e. hi I,ss Shfd 's .sis by imp Australian
I, opeeGhe' sr m, foaed 1891. by Longfellow-
LADY Macpun { Litieaeid. SI $500 500. by Se'-Sa~-
The MssTILady Hester; o. chenauit. $3.50 80 W
pGIha,, MISS ,MiihlmPlS b m m, toaled 1891 by' imp
Lodge; Frank Fox, $50. '''' " '"Dee-D'u'
= Lianha H. b. m toaled 1855, by imp The Ill
Timarack, br. M foaled 1891, by Iroauois-
TommIe Bell o. Chenauit, siOO.
n sayitr b; m, ~, foaled 1891, by Hindoo-Terese
Imp. EmeIia, ch. m, foaled 1854, by Muncaster
O. Chenault 500 ''''' y mp "'s'-t'''
The Glimmer Glass ch m. foaled 1885, by
$3.50.
Fiavia, br. m, toaled 1888, by virgil-Fay Tenn
pleton; o. Chenault, 1925.
Imp. Orient, ch. m, foaled 1885, by SYRIAN
sunshine; o. Chenaut, $50
Bribe. oh. m, foaled 1891, by Enqurer-Brbery; |;
o. Chenault 1910.
Shansheen, ch. m. foaled 1859. by Pardee-imp
Lady Lumey; o. Chenault. $40.
Cordeia, ch. m, foaled 1882 by imp. Matador-
Caroline: o. Chenault. $50
Imp: Elsie. br. m, foaed 1852. by See Saw
Danish Rose: James r. Keene 81, 900.
Votaress. ch. t.. foaled 1898 by Hazlehatch-
Elsie; C. Littleheld, s425.
spring Daisy. b. m. foaled 1879, by Spring
feld-Crocus. o. Chenault. $500.
Cleaning b. m foaled 1887 by imp. Sir Mo-
dred-Twilight; W. II. Dubois. 81 600.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
LADY Richmond and Hermanita
May Try Conclusions on
Saturday.
MANY NEW FACES IN EVIDENCE
Charley Satter and His Friends
Lose Heavily on My Gyps-
y The Winners To-Day.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY


RACE TRACK. NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. 16.-The twelfth day OF the
Narragansett Park meeting was ushered
in under very favorable circumstances.
Crisp weather and fast track together
with good card, proved a strong mag
net. and when the bugle called, the
horses to the post for the first race, the
grand stand was comfortably filed.
Many new faces were seen in the ring.
Charley Sattler and a party OF friends
arrived here this morning. They came
on to back My Gyps in the first race and
were very sore over the ride Burrell
gave them.
Seventeen books weighed In to-day,
among them being Bob Rose and p. j.
Shannon. Beginning tomorrow, six races
will be run off every day.
- match race between Lady Rich
mond and Hermanita Is talked OF. II 1t
is arranged 1t will be run on SATURDAY.
The Town Council of Cranston adopted
"a, resolution Monday requesting repeal
of the bill legalizing pool-selling In thts
Councilman S. X. Merrill, who Is also
State Senator from the town.
The Rhode Island State fair grounds
are located in Cranston. They are now
leased by the Narragansett Park Racing
Association and If the bill legalizing
pool selling Is repealed 1t will be a
deathblow to the big meeting which the
Association intends holding next year.
q. FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Referee-Culllgan

After four minutes of strong play.
Bannister. aided by Farrell and Har-
rlngton, shot II down from Brooklyn.
Score, 10. Fourteen minutes later,
Turner scored goal for Philadelphia.
Pemberton shot the second goal for
Brooklyn. Score at the end of the first
half: Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, !.
Second Half.-Both sides braced up
and played better football. Brooklyn's 8
weight told at the beginning, and they
had the ball in the Quakers' territory
the greater part OF the time.
The Philadelphians played a good de-
fensive game. especially Wilson. After
twelve minutes Of exciting playing Penn
berton shot Brooklyn's fourth goal, send
ing the ball through the entire Phila-
delphia team. Score-Brooklyn T. Phila-
delphia l.
Harrington, Pemberton and Bannister
worked the ball within ten yards of the
from which Harrington shot a goal,
Score: Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, /.
The Philadelphians then braced up and
got the ball dangerously near Brooklyn's 9
goal. but good playing by Shea prevented
a score. Bannister shot the seventh
goal for Brooklyn after some pretty
dribbling. Score-Brooklyn,7; Philadel-
Two minutes later Bannister again
scored goal for the Bridegrooms
Score-Brooklyn s. Philadelphia l.
The Quakers then became ratified, and
three minutes later Harrington put the
pigskin between their goal posts. Score:
brooklyn. o; Philadelphia, /.
Final score: Brooklyn. 81 Philadel-
The evening world., 1894-10-16
HERMAN CLARKE'S DEFENSE
Begun in General Sessions Court
This Afternoon.

The eldest son of Lord Morris and the
nephew OF Mr.. Peel. Speaker OF the
British House OF Commons. both bar
risters in England. who are in this coun-
try seeking TO acquire a knowledge Of
American Jurisprudence. were spectators
at the trial, for forgery. of Herman
Clarke, whose defense was begun before
Recorder Smyth in General Sessions
this afternoon. Elliott Norton. OF 46s
Lexington avenue, lawyer, was
the first witness He testified that
Clarke had commissioned him. to
Arm Of Hunter Clarke & Jacobs, after
OF his Indebtedness.
on March he received a telegram
from Clarke, who had gone TO Hot
Springs, N. C.. and later he received
one from Chicago which read:
Send Males and my trunks. cane
and hat box down. Get keys from John.
III. c."
The witness went to Chicago TO meet
Clarke in response to telegram calling
hiuN there.
On cross-examination the witness said
that he took the trunks to Chicago and
delivered them TO Clarke. MaZie Stan
ley was in the room at the hotel with
Clarke, The witness said that he had
advised Clarke, In Jersey City. TO go
under an assumed name. He advised
Clarke to assume the name OF "W. II.
Charles ]. Mackaye. a broker, OF 10
Wall street. was the next witness.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
"THE EVENING Wo RLD's" WAR MAP.

estimated to be from 600 to 800, in ad-
dition to two large temples, two thea
tres and several banks. The prosperity
OF the town began with the determine
tion of the authorities. in 1881, to es-
tablish a naval dock-yard there. The
work was finally completed in 1890 by
a French company. which was obliged
to take over the work from the native
contractors, who had been killing time
with little or no results. from 1851 to
1881
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Other Sporting News will be found
on Page 3.
WANTED TO BE BRIBED.

Henry NJ. Temple, an inspector of
water meters, was discharged this after
noon by Commissioner of Public Works
DAILY. He was accused by A. NJ. sweet
& Son. of 2, and Fulton street, of
attempting to blackmail them.
The case was investigated by Deputy
Commissioner Holohan. and II was
found that the charge was true. Tenn
pie was identified by Mr.. Sweet as the
man who offered to reduce the figure
registered by the water meter for a
money consideration.
Mr.. Sweet had declined this offer, and
reported the facts to the Commissioner
of Public Works
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CRASH ON THE RIVER.
The Ferry-Boat Pierpont Disabled
by steam Lighter.

The ferry-boat PIerpont OF the Hamil-
ton avenue. Brooklyn. line. collided on
her 1910 o'clock trip from Brooklyn this
afternoon with the steam lighter Pio-
neer
About twenty feet OF the Pioneers
guard rail was torn away and the Pier
points fore rudder was smashed
Capt Williams. OF the Pierpont. says
the fault lies with the commander of the
Pioneer. The Pierpont blew her whistle
twice, but the Pioneer paid no attention
and tried to cross her bow.
The excitement among the passengers
on the ferrv-l cat was for a time intense.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BOSTON'S STRONG TEAM PLAY
New York's Professional Football
Artists Entertain Kickers.
Especial to The Evening world)

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, oct
16.-A fair crowd turned out to see the
professional football game here this af-
ternoon between the New York team
and the Boston Kickers.
Previous to the League game, match
was contested by the regular teams rep
resenting the steamers Teutonic and
Campania. The sailors played a strong
lively game, entertaining the spectators
with a fine exhibition of agility hardly
to be expected of men who live on the
briny. The game was won by the Teu-
tonic tars, with score of to 0.
The League play WAS begun at 3 =.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
10 TO ! SHOT AT HAWTHORNE
James v. Carter Takes the First
Race from May McCnrty.

RACE TRACK. HAWTHORNE, Oct.
lS.-The r suits of todays races were
as follows:
First Race-Slx furlongs.-Won by
James V. Carter, 10 to l and 4 to /; May
Mccarthy, to | place, was second and
Lit lie Mel third. Time-l.lS.
c3nd Race-FVe furiongs.-Won by
Tim Murphy, 3 to } ami out; Pedestrian,
2 to | place, was secoAd and Senator
Irby third. Time-l.02 l-2.
n.rd Race-Mlle and a sixteenth
Won by Major Mclaughlin, to / and
to 2; Wolsey, even place, was second.
and Imp. Percy third. Time-l.5l Ia
Fourth Race-Three quarters cf n
mile.-Won by Montre. to 1 and even !;
Leo Lake second ana Midas tn.,4 ,..,y
! IL "a.
Fifth RaCe-SiX furlongs. Won by Ra-
diator, to and to /; Gold Bug, : to
place. was second, and Rico third.
Time-l l6 "a
The evening world., 1894-10-16
CHANGES IN JAPAN.
New President of the Diet--New
Minister of the Interior.
BY AasocIatsd Pres

IBy Associated PTehbI
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1.-THE Diet has
elected NJ. Kusumoto to be President OF
that body. NJ. Shimada was elected
Vice President. The formal opening OF
the Diet will take place to-morrow
Count Inouye. until recently Minister
of the Interior, has started for Corea.
II is understood that he will succeed NJ.
Otori as Minister to Corea.
NJ. Nomura has been appointed Minis
ter OF the Interior In succession TO
TOXIC. oct. l6.-Many Chinese pris-
oners of war are arriving here.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Ttn-PIate Lower In Wales.

(By Associated Press)
SWANSEA, Wales, oct, l6.-lt Is esti-
mated that 300 tons of tin-plates were
loaded here to-day on board steamers
bound for America. Stocks OF tin-plste
are lower than for months past.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
BROOKLYN VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
The Quakers Make Their Initial
How at Eastern Park.

EASTERN PARK. Oct. l6.-The Phil
adelphIa professional football club made
its first appearance in this vicinity in
Eastern Park this afternoon. and was
lined up against the Brooklyn team.
A good crowd VISA present. The
weather was cold and cloudy. The
teams lined up as follows
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Chinese Dwarf Again Sent Tn.

Leo LOpas. the Chinese dwarf, torty-two inches
in height was sentenced to ten days on the
island in the jefferson Market Court this morn
ing f1l intoxication lie had secured twelve
hours leave Of absence from Bellevue Hospital
and took advantage Of his liberty TO get drunk.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Port Arthur, the largest naval station
belonging to the Chinese. Is situated at
the extreme southern point OF the LA
otung Peninsula. The port has large
re!itting basin, with a depth OF 3 feet
at low water.
On the border OF this basin are
The evening world., 1894-10-16
sulphur, KY, Fire-Swept.
CBy Associated Press.)


SULPHUR, KY, Oct. l6,-Fire here
swept away the entire central portion Of
the town, destroying seven stores. the
Deposit Bank and two livery stables,
two hotels, six residences and Louisville
and Nashville depot, filled with mer-
chandise. The loss is estimated at $780,
900, only partly insured.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
THIRD RACE.

Panway piloted the field to the back h,,t
turn There Equation Gsme awaS' whS Was Sas
a eSsl Sallop ply BY Ave lengths, Figaro rya was
second, two lengths in front OF ran
"H;tueis paid: one. two, three, on
Marshall, 1855: on Figaro, SEQ; on
SfPanway, $3.p.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
belgium. OmciaI Returns.

IDy NshO' IhItu ITtbhV
BRUSSELS, oct l6-lt Is omclally
announced to-day that under the new
system OF universal suffrage, II Catholics
have been elected to the Chamber OF
Deputies. against Liberals and Radi-
calls and u Socialists. Fifty-six reballots
are necessary
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Marcola coli refused TO join the field:
When the fag. fell they were away s, IN
a bunch. with Lodi in front, Siosely, ,ina lOI-
Lodi kept the lead till rounding for home,
when Trophy geldlng showed in front
for few Jumps LODI 3D. came iahe asfind bead aon on
THE post. Julia o. was third, length
away. Time-llO 1-2. . ~,
:. Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On
lodi, $3.50; on Sir John, sll.6O; on Julia
o., 1920
The evening world., 1894-10-16

Starter Caldwell sent them away in a
bunch. Charm showed in front. with
ing in the order named. They ran in
this way till the stretch, where My, Gyps
came up with rush; Charm lasted long
=, Gyps was second. two lengths before
Polydora. Time-102 IL.
Mutuels paid, one, two three: on
Charm. HS5; on My Gyps, s.So; Poiy-
dora. A.S5.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Drank ,CarboIic Acid for Water.

Bessie Young a tweve-year-old girl this at-
ternoon drank some carboic acid in mistake for
water, at her parents home, - Atlantic avenue.
in the Greeuville section OF Jersey City Drs.
Bull and Blanchard were summoned but could
afterwards.
The evening world., 1894-10-16

In the first half, Boston kept the ball
in New York's territory pretty nearly
all the time. playing an aggressive
game, with great team work. Sunder-
land kicked FIRST goal for the visitors.
ard the half closed with the score to o
in Boston's favor.
In the second half. Boston continued
the lively combined play and Robertson
kicked a goal in ten minutes after the
whistle blew.
Capt. Coniffe shot a goal ten minutes
later. tying the game.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Sues for Alleged infringement.

Francis Bannerman, proprietor Of the Spencer
Arm Company has commenced suit In the United
states Circuit Court against Philip G, Sanford, to
recoyer SO 900 damages. for alleged infringement
an a patent on magazine nre arms.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Fell Out of n Cab.

David C. Johnson. OF iT West FiEhy-ntth
street. fell out OF a cab at siTtieth street and
- Boulevard at 2,45 O'Clock this morning and
iGl0cGttd his right shoulder. lie VAS seat 10
Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-10-16
Special Sessions Properly aunrtered

The Court OF Special Sessions was held to-day
for the nrSt time In the room designed for II II
the Criminal Court Building. Since removing
from the Tombs the court had been held In tn,
room allotted to the police court.