The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-10
and the chances Of accidents are now

and the chances OF accidents are now
reduced to minimum.
No. away up In Harlem the stand
matters with a high hand. The river
was, polluted with refuse from the
No}rks0 and. and many residents ,, in the
to get away from the horrible stencbes.
Real estate deprecated IN value and af-
i !. ,rSo We're ye IN 4, a Panicky state when zen
slr ces done away with. to the great re-
lief of all concerned.
No. 4-The. success of the Free Lee
lures secured to the people by The
Evening. World" was so great that there
was demand for increased accOmmu-
datlons. AS this could not be done With
also, the situation began to look serious
when The Evening World" stepped into
the breach again am insisted that the
appropriation should be made. IL re-
cause of the people tr!umpAcd and more
lponey and room we're acquired within
HG STSyer shI bas eSS OF ms
little skating in Central Park OF late
Years; 1t takes a cold snap OF some
duration to freeze the ice to its re-
thickness Is reached a warm spell or a
snow-stoIm undoes all Jack Frosts
work. During the Winter OF 1S9O-9l
there was cold snap which brought
lake was open to them. The pleasure
they derived from gliding over the
CLASSY surface was cut short in the even
Ing by the closing of the skating, at
10 O'Clock. Many who were kept late
AT business. after hurrying home to
their dinners and reaching the lake,
before they were compelled to leave. a
protest was sent TO THE Evening
World" The cause of the skaters, was
championed. and they were gladdened
would be kept open for them until ll.3O
O'Clock each night.
No. 6.-Hundreds OF young men anxious
to study desired 10 take advantage OF the
facilities offered by the evening schools,
but were debarred by reason of the early
hours for studies to begin. Those who
lived at Il distance were unable to get
home from business, eat their dinners
and get to the schools by o'clock. and,
as a consequence. hundreds were forced
to remain Sr9ab Away Ths t ia Of Has
ing World" and straightway n demand
was made for the schools to be opened
half hour later or course, there was
great. opposition made TO this, but The
Evening .Norld'' was in the fight to win,
and such convincing arguments were
advanced that the school officials were
forced to accede to the request, and the
doors were opened thereafter at 7.3o
o'clock.
No. I'm this section may be en-
bodied seven achievements. each i'm
portant in its way. yet singly not worthy
of a separate classification. They com
prise the Identification of a man who
had committed suicide in the Aston
House as young Wrignt, the companion
Of a man named Ruttlnger. whose body
was found floating in the bay near
Staten Island. THE Evening Worlds"
election extras gave the attest reports
from the political battlefield and kept the
multitudess posted on the race of their
respective candidates. The fullest de-
tails of the executions by electricity in
Sing Sing; Brooklyn Handicap Extra,
giving first account of the result of the
race, with picture showing position OF
terprise was repeated when the Subur-
ban race was run. The details of the
Park Place horror were fully told in
extras issued at quick intervals. The
suicide of Boulanger was the subject
of special issue. and the startling news
was first told 10 the public by "rhe
Evening World"