davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-12
Batteries: Nichols and Ryan; Griflith
and klttredge.
HEMMING uNToUcHABi.E

HEMMING UNTOUCHABi.E.
LOUISVILLE. July 1.-THE hosae team
made Il three stralzhis from brooklyn
to-day. The Bridegrooms could not touch
Hemming after the third inning. Corco-
ran and Richardson's fielding was fea-
ture Attendance, 100 Score: u II. T..
Brooklyn .........0 3 10000 q 3
Louisville ........0 3 g0D 2e-
Batteries: Stein and DAILY; Eemming
and Weaver
ORIOLES UNFORTUNATE.
BALTIMORE, July i.-Opportune bat
ting won to-day's game for the Pirates.
The orioles were singulariy unfortunate
with men on bases. Attendance. i,5gg.
Score: II. ". j..
Pittsburg .......2eaOs1eos-s 10 2
Batteries: Gumbert and Mack; INKS ana
Clarke
HEAVY SLUGGING.
ST. LOUIS July 1.-THE Browns won
to-day's game, which was marked by
heavy smuggling. Home-runs by Connor,
Frank. aud Miller, were features. Attend-
Philadelphia '...o....ooOsssO5o-is Is 2
ST. Louis ..........o430 0050 0-l3 10 2
Batteries: Wcyhlng, Harper. and Grady;
Clarkson. Ha wiley. and Miller.
a CLOSE CONTEST. =.
CLEVELAND, July u.-Cleveland bat
ted out to-day's game In the last inning
Up TO that time IL had been close and
hard fight Weather warm and clear.
Attendance 800. Score: X. RI. f.
Washington ....2 ~ 2O032l 0--l0 II 6
Cleveland ........2 90 % o BIS Is 4
Batteries: Mercer and Dugdale; Grif-
hths, Cuppy. and thinner.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

CONTINUED on Seventh Page
The evening world., 1894-10-05
VERBIA WINS, ALL THE WAY.
Takes the Opening Event Mt Aque-
duet from WOOdchopper.
fspeclal 10 The Evening WorldD

Especial to The Evening World.D
RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT oct. g.
There was a good crowd here to-day to
witness the running off OF good card
All of the races filled well and gave
promise of excellent sport Twelve
bookmakers did business in the ring.
The results:
First Race-Selling: six and a half
furlongs.-To a good start Verbia, 80
CIV Morris) took the lead and held 1t
to the wire. winning by three lengths.
woodchopper, ZIG "a. Carter. was sec sec
81 spd F BY sSo thrd ane isn Gordon
Betting: Verbia, to / and to 5;
Woodchorper. TO and out; Gen. Cor
don. 3 to and 3 to s.
Second Race--Seling; six furlongs.-
They got away in bunch. Juliet. 10:
(Yetter). took the lead at the half, and
won by a nose. Belgravia, 100 (Andrews)
was second by length. and Cremona'
condo, Judge Gleason and Magazine
Betting-Juliet 7 to and l to 2; Bel
gravia. 6 to / and to l; Cremona, to
Third Race-selling: four and half
furlongs-My Girl, Ill Fitzsimmons).
got length the best OF the start and
led all the way. winning by three
was second, and DR.. Helmuth, l0l Don-
ovan). third. Time-1.0O 1-2.
Columbus. jolly Joe and Refraction
Betting: My Girl, to s and out;
Cherokee Rose, 20 to 1 and s to l: DR..
Helmuth, 8 to l and even.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

reach IN time. Jennings hit foul
winch Doyle squarely muffed Ward
thfew Jennings out, but Brodie reached
thlrd and Reitz second. Robinson flied
10 Ilernan and Brodie Tailed, amid the
eXultant ,yells Of the crowd, which now
numbered fully II 900
A solid wall of frenzied men sur
rounded the entire outfield four and
I'VE deep. and the cat-calsl and cheer
Ing were incessent.
Gleason jumped in with a three Dagger
70 the left field ropes. where Burke was
blocked from getting the ball, Reitz OF
course, scoring Kelly lined to Van
Third Inning-Farrell whacked "A fly
into Keeler's mits Meekin pushed a
grounder through Reitz and smiled from
hrst Burke flied to left Herman sur
prised all hands by sending ont into
i5routhers which he could not handle
Davis followed with beauty over
right Held ropes for three bases, scoring
Meekin and Herman. a soggy silence
ensued. Doyle pasted one through Jen-
nlng and Davis tailed Doyle made a
desperate slide for second and succeed
ed. Ward banged another to right for
out. -Four runs
The evening world., 1894-10-05
That Announcement Made by the
Democratic State Commit
tees Chairman
AND THE ADMINISTRATION is o. K.
Senator Hin Hears that Its Influ-
enoe Will Be Used to
Elect Him.

Justice William J. Gaynor's attitude
towards the Democratic State ticket is no
longer a matter of doubt. He is reported
to have given Chairman Hinckley, of the
that he will accept the nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals. and this
afternoon he paid his respects in person
to Senator David b. Hill
What was actually said and done at
their meeting Is known positively only to
themselves and Chairman HinCkley. who
was present
A remark made this morning by JUS
tice Gaynor to an Evening World" re-
porter, to the effect that "the news must
come from the other side of the bridge"
was construed 10 mean that Major
Hinckley. Chairman OF the State Demo-
cratic Committee, had obtained his an
swer.
The reporter hurried up to see Major
Hinckley at the Murray Hill Hotel, and
IN reply to his query, Major Hinckley
sent down this reply:
From my talk yesterday with Justice
Gaynor, / am satisfied that he will re-
main on the ticket for Court OF APP
peals Judge. That is all I am at lib
erty to say now on the subject"
At the time Major Hlnckley was In
conference with Senator Hill.
This is the tip Justice Gaynor gave
1.-THE Evening World man:
"All the information must now come
from New York. 1t Is all in their hands
over there. have nothing to say, and
will have nothing to say. TheS are
the ones to see. 1 can say nothing.
Everything has been left to them.
II wish to deny, however. that l saw
Continued on Seventh Page.)
The evening world., 1894-10-05
ORIOLES IN A HUFF.
baltimore Players Refuse to Sit In
Theatre with Giants,
Especial to The Evening World

Nopecia 10 Inc Evening WOrld)
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 5.--This morn
Ing opened bright and clear, despite the
rain that fell all night and Manager
Hanlon had his Wanted champions out
at Union Park by II o'clock drilling them
in baseball. Since last evening they
have concluded there's something for
them yet to learn.
AT the places where cranks and ia
natcs most do congregate," there is
the widest sort of scramble to find eN-
cuses Tor the crushing defeat admins
ne mas refused to play to-day but pres
sure will be brought to bear upon him
ana he Is likely to back down at the
eleventh hour, as he did yesterday.
Not word is said in the local papers
about the stoning of the New York team
when they left the grounds. About
half of the rooters who followed the
" bus" containing Ward and his men in
carriages show cuts and bruises. Judge
Cullom is reported to have been fired
at, but he refuses to discuss the matter,
roughly handled. and and Nick "f ESgel "g re-.
ceived an ugly confusion on the side
OF the head To-day several policemen
York crowd to the grounds
A significant occurrence, that evoked
comment but which no questioning can
satisfactorily explain, is the removal of
the turnstiles at Union Park yesterday
The boys had been cautioned to look
out for queer doings. so Westervelt. Ger
man, Clark and Wilson guarded the
gates sedulousy. The New York players
agreed to do without passes for their
friends. and have asked no favors, but
the local people, who have assumed con-
troll of the business end OF the games,
have issued passes galore and would not
tell what they intended to do with cash
received
No doubt 1t will be duly banked and
fairly divided at the end of the series
but 1t has not endeared the Won Der
Horsts to the New York players.
Capt. Ward and about twenty of the
players and rooters went to the Lyceum
Theatre last night. All the boxes on one
side OF the house were reserved for them
ana beautifully decorated in Black and
white, 'the. clubs cof3rs."' The other
boxes were ~, horateily. draped In orange
and black -. the National colors. and
an enormous pennant hung from the
ceiling labelled. Baltimore. Champions
of The United States. 1894
A formal invitation had been issued to
the Orioles, and dufy accepted, but they
felt so piqued over their defeat that not
one appeard or sent any word. The
large and fashionable audience felt the
slight, ana expressed a rather poor opin-
ion of the champions childish conduct
When Ward returned to the Eutaw
House he found bundle of congrat ulat-
ing dispatches and etters. Treasurer
Talcott and Secretary Stackhouse were
warmly enthusiastic promising to show
the boys what New York thought of
telegfaphed plans for a big reception
at the Broadway Theatre, where the
boys will occupy the boxes Monday
night.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Rrambaletta Filly, April Fool,
Tuscan, Luoania and Chicst
Heads Apart
THEY ARE PLACED AS NAMED.
The Albany Stakes Go to Bright
Phebus in a Canter on the
Opening Day.


RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
5.-This was the opening day Of the
Fall meeting OF the New York Jockey
Club. and with the end of this meeting
the racing season in this State closes
for 1894.
That the change from the old saddle
bags course at Jerome Park was well
come was fully demonstrated by the at
tendance. The gigantic grand stand was
comfortably filled, there being an un-
usually large sprinkling of the fair sex
present.
The weather was perfect for the
sport The track was still soft and
sticky from the recent rains. but as
the day wore on 1t dried out peroeptibly.
especially in the stretch.
The opening race resulted in a rafting
drive. the first five horses finishing
abreast. Truepenny was q hot favorite.
hut was never In the hunt. The field
got away to a nice start, and ran In
close order all the way, Tuscan having
a slight advantage, with Lucania, Janet
hlly, The Swain and April Fool next.
In the last few jumps Griffin shot
Brambaletta flly out, and won In hard
drive by a head. April Fool. Tuscan.
L'ucania and Chicot were next In the
order named, heads and necks apart.
big upset. Beansey was 8 to 1 on
favorite, but the best he could do was
to finish poor second to Warlike, a
40 to l shot, who led from start to finish
and won easily by length and a half.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK. MAsPETH, Oct. g.
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Receive furlongs -Maraschino. Tom
McC Jim Orem Argyle Ill. Glen Angle. Baby
b Fearless l02 ID each.
Second Race-Four furlongs and seventy yards
Wang, lN; The Bully, lO2: Ruby Blythe LaI.
lnh, 81 each: Adjust, Owen Golden H.. 90 h.
each
Third Race-ssven and a half furlongs-Arch.
bishop. Longshanks, 1902 each: Caraccus Hyman
es each: Clomsntine, SO ID.
Fourth Race-Four and half turlongs. billet
DouN colt, l05, Trixey Gardner, Roman, Bolivar
~ 10. each.
Ffth Race-Half mile and seventy yards
Jack Bachelor. l07: Mask Republic lOs each
Aleppo. Ronella H. colt lOi each Kingwood 80
The Joker S Lady fremont. Marble Post. % ID.
each. ' - "
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Chief Engineer Harmony Belongs
NARRAGANSETT RESULTS.
My Gyps Stole March on Wern-
berg in the First Race.

Special to The Evening WORLDLY
RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. 5.-The fourth day of the
Narragansett Park Association was
ushered in under very suspicious cir
cumstances. The day was balmy and
crisp, and that, together with a much
improved card over the past few days,
was incentive enough to draw the
largest crowd of the meeting SO far
to the course.
New horses are constantly arriving
from both New York and the West.
Among the latest is the stable of Dan
HONG. who got in to-day from Latonia.
Secretary Salmon has prepared a fine
card for tomorrow.
Burrell stole a march on Ballard in
the opening event. when he brought
My Gyps up on the outside and beat
the favorite out in a gallop.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SECOND RACE.

Warlike raced in front from start 10
finish and won easily by a length and .
throughout. Gov Fifer was third 70
the last furlong, where Baroness came On
and finished in that position three
lengths behind Beansey. Timie-IA
place, 1885; third, $500 Beansey paid:
Place, So; third, $3.50. Baroness paid.
5000 third.
THIRD RACE.
Albany Stakes, for two-year-olds; sweepstakes
OF $50 each with 81, $50 added: six furlongs
Starters Betting. St. Hf pta.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
MUST HAVE THE MATCH.
New York Driving Clubs Big Oner
for the AIix-DIrectum Race.

Samuel Mcmillan, President OF the
New York Driving Club. is leaving no
stone unturned to bring the Alix-
Directum match TO New York. Yester-
day, on behalf OF the Club. he tele-
graphed to Orrin Hlckok, who is hand
ling Directum. and to whom has been
left the selection OF the track where
the match is to be trotted within the
next twenty-seven days.
President McMillan's message read:
The people the city and the New York Driving
Club want the Directum-Aix race. VIII give
you all the profits on same II you will come here.
SAMUEL NJ MILAN, President.
Mr.. Mcmillan had not received any
reply from Mr.. Hickok up to noon to-
day. but said he expected TO get an
answer at any moment
The evening world., 1894-10-05
LORD ROSEBERYS STAKES.
His Colt Sir Visto Wins the f5, 900
Event Mt Ncmpton Park.
dBy Associated Press

iBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, oct. Sat Kempton Park
to-day ,he Imperial Exemption Park
Great Breeders Produce) Stakes. Of 8, 900
sovereigns, was won by Lord Rose
berys Sir Vsto.
Float owned by Daniel Cooper, was
second. and Galcottia. owned by A. W.
Cox, was third.
The winner is bay colt by Barcal-
dine, out OF Vista. The distance is one
mile.
The stakes are open 10 two-yeir-olds-
colts TO carry stone and hllies and
geldings stone, II pounds.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TO-MORROW'S BIG RACE.
The Three Cracks to Meet at Morris
Park ms Announced.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

''"TF"T
RACE TRACK. MORRIS PARK. Oct.
1.-THE special race between Domino,
Henry OF Navarro and clifford. will take
place at Morris Park tomorrow, Satur-
day. as originally announced.
1t was feared yesterday that Byron
McClelland's entry would not be allowed
TO face the starter. as 1t was said he had
gone back in his work
The track was drying out fast to-day,
and there was every indication that 1t
would be In fine condition for the great
contest.
The race will undoubtedly be witnessed
by many thousand race-goers from all
over the country.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

This Is the ticket which the Committee
of Seventy will recommend:
For Mayor-Col. William L. Strong.
Fer Recorder, John w. Con.
For Judge of Superior Court, Henry
r. Beekman.
For Sheriff-Otto Kempner.
For Coroners-Drs. Huber and Maher.
1t is expected that there will be some
objection in the conference to this
ticket, and that it will be remodelled.
There are no Grace Democracy men
on the Committee OF Seventy's ticket as
named.
The rGaoe delegation. 1t is feared,
will bolt and name a ticket of its own.
but, the Xxx argues, as this ticket
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The evening world., 1894-10-05
READY FOR TARRASCH.
Champion steinitz VIII Defend His
Title Against Lasker, Too.
CBy Associated Pre-

Ny hbbociAleu fTeMJ
MONTREAL, Quebec. Oct 5.-Steinitz,
the chess champion. writes to a friend
here as follows:
"a match or a series OF games will
be arranged between Tarrasch and my
self when the former comes TO America
and part OF these will be played in
Montreal.
:. Lasker Is not apt to play me until
he sees me on crutches again. but | am
happy to say that my walk Is still i'm
proving, and there Is no fear OF re-
lapse. II ! do not hear OF him by the
end OF October. l will claim the cham
pionship."
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Daneil Hickey. of Willow street, Brooklyn
was held for trial in Essex Market Court ot-dAy
He sprang on to a truck which was standing
in front Of "a Allen street yesterday afternoon
and drove on. He got about a block before he
was captured. Samuel Bremen, the owner OF
the horse and truck, living at l+6 surolg street,
the complainant against him. Hickey
claimed that he merely took the horse and truck
for a ioke
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SELECTIONS.

First Race--Tom McC., Jim orem,
MaraschinO.
Second Hnce--LalIah, The Bully,
Wang.
Third Rnce--Hymnn. CIementine,
Arch bishop.
Fourth Rnce--BoIivar, Trixey
Gardner, Roman.
Fifth Rnce--MnrbIe Post, Mask.
The Joker.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Steamer Delayed by a storm.

The Union line steamer Msrsale. which arrived
from Hamburg to-day evidently encountered the
storm predicted by Mr.. Dunn on Sept 80. On
that day she encountered heavy northerly gale,
with high seas, which lasted for twenty
four hours, During that period the Msrsale has
bore to for twenty hours. The White Star liner
Germanic which also reached here to-day, en-
cOuntered gale on Tuesday and Wednesday
The evening world., 1894-10-05
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-siK hourI
ending at NJ. tomorrow. Is as follows:
Fair; slightly cooler; westerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as indi-
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy:
A, NJ. Nls A. ", Nls A. ~, sIl2 ~, "
The evening world., 1894-10-05
The SEvENTY'S
new TICKET.
1t Names ". l. Strong for
Mayor and John ". GOf
for Recorder.
.HEEKMAN, SUPERIOR COURT.
Otto Kcmpner for Sheriff and
Drs, Huber and Maher
for Coroners.
THERE ARE NO GRACE MEN ON IT.
1t May Be Remodelled After
Submission to the Other
Conferrees.

A full local ticket was unanimously
agreed upon at the meeting of the Com
mittee of Seventy held after the close
of the Executive Committee meeting at
the Chamber OF Commerce this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Arrived on the Germanic.

Among the passengers upon the Germanic
from Liverpool and Queenstown. which arrived
this morning. Mr. D. S Appleton, Mrs,
Appleton and child DR.. s. c. Ayres, Mrs Ayres,
Mrs, T. D. Conygham and Miss Conyngham.
Miss Corson. Mr., J, G. Hecksher and Mrs. Heck
sher, Rev. ID. Parker Morgan, Mrs and Miss
Morgan. Mrs Charles Parker and Miss Grace
Parker, Mr. G. Villers Stuart and Mrs. Stuart,
Col. W L. trenholm, Rev. DR.. C. S. Vedder
and Mrs. Vedder.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
GERMANS IN JAPAN.
They VIII Appeal Against Abolish
ing the Consular Courts.

jBy Associated Press)
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1.-The German res
idents of Japan have resolved to appeal
to Germany against the proposed re-
vision of the treaty between Germany
and Japan regardnigq foreign consular
Jurisdiction.
Japan desires the treaty revised on the
lines of the recent treaty between Eng
land and Japan, which, after a certain
period does away with the British Con-
sular Courts.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
YALE VS.. CRESCENT.
Promise of Great Football at East
ern Park TO-MOrrOw.

Should the weather be clear to-mor-
row. 1t is probable that an enormous
crowd will journey to Eastern Park,
Brooklyn, to witness the football game
between Yale and the Crescent Athletic
Club. The game should prove very ex-
citing, as the players of both teams have
been practising nearly every day.
The collegians, however, are confident
OF defeating their rivals easily, while the
players OF the Crescent team say that
they will make them hustle to win.
The game will be started promptly at
330 o'clock, rain or shine.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
sm,th A. RobInson's Schedules.

The schedule in the assignment OF smyth &
Robinson. real estate dealers and builders. at IOS
East slxty-hrst street show liabilities, i2t9 sG+
nominal assets 1855 s72 actual assets, $3.50, $50.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
TROTTING AT PlMLICO.
Fifteen starters In the 2.24 Glass,
with Money Divided To Five.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. BALTI-
MORE. oct IA beautiful day graced
the third days racing at Pimlico. Heavy
rain deluged the track last night, but
despite this fact II was In good shape
when the starters were called TO the
post.
The 2.24 class brought fifteen to the
post. Money divided on Nellie D., Rock
burn, Electric Coin, Algonquin and
Robert NJ Taylor.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Gen. Kerwin Not n Boss"

Gen Ksrwin. the new Republican Police Com
missioner. says that he 10 not a boss. and denies
the published report that he has been elected
President Of new political organization at Cooper
Ust~A-
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Cnn't Stand the Trolley.

delegation OF property-owners In Bergen
street Brooklyn, called on Mayor schIeren to-
day and protested against the noise OF the trolley
cars on that street. The protests will be heard
next Friday az 10 o'clock
The evening world., 1894-10-05
FIRST RACE.

Trump was the first to show. but soon
gave way to the favorite, who was sim
ply cantering home. The boy on Wern-
berg. however, didn't see My Gyps. who
came up on the outside. and when he was
caught, II was too late. Time-l.n Ia
berg, $3.50; Berwyn, s3.25.
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Capt. HowEate's Trial.
ny Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sit is expected
that Capt. Howgate will be tried within
sixty days although no definite time has
been set by the District Attorney.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

1t was simply a canter for the favor
lite. He lay well back until the half.
when he took the lead and was never
headed. winning by six lengths. Time
l.47l-2.
Mutuels paid: Joe Ripley, s2.45; Clarus,
81 80: Dwight Sass
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Lidgerwood led from start to finish
and won In gallop by two lengths
from Contralto colt, who was a head
before May Il. Time-l5S
The fourth race was won by Caroyen.
with Calsta second and Jack Wynne
third.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

The field ran closely punched all the
way, with Tuscan showing slightly In
front In the last few jumps Griffin
shot Brambaletts filly out from the
Fool who came with a rush at the
end. Tuscan finished third, a neck
away. Time-1H IA.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $47.50; place,
sll.S5; third. s2o.55. April Fool paid:
Place, slls5; third. $3.50. Tuscan paid
Sl9 80 third
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SECOND RACE.

Lady Richmond made all the running
to the head OF the stretch, where she
ran wide. and Hermanita came away
and won handily. Lady Richmond got
the place easily. Time-l.G.
Mutuels paid: Hermanita. H.l5; Lady
The evening world., 1894-10-05
Broker Meyer suspends.

The suspension Of L. W. Mayer was announced
at the Consolidated Exchange this morning.
Liabilities are Insignificant
The evening world., 1894-10-05

soon after the start, and making all the
running, wen in gallop by three
lengths. Paragon was second, beating
Bon Voyage three lengths for the place.
Tine-l0S "a.
The evening world., 1894-10-05

o s s s ss9' ss %ans Sc. stS
The evening world., 1894-10-05
SECOND RACE

Norway broke in front and showed the
way until Strengthened out In the back
stretcn; where Ferona H., flly passed
MIN. She was never afterwards headed
and won driving by a length. Norway
was second, three lengths before Canada
Jack. Time-O59 Ia
The evening world., 1894-10-05

To a good start Prlg Immediately
rushed 10 the front and plotted the field
up the hill, with Hornpipe and Galilee
next. At the water tower Hornpipe
went into the lead and showed the way
well down the stretch. Suddenly Midg-
ley shot Rubicon out of the bunch, and
overhauling. the leader drew away and
won easily by two lengths.
Declare and Harrington came with q
rush In the last furlong. and after q
fierce struggle. Declare got the place by
a neck. Time-209 ga
Mutuels paid: Straight. t40.96; place.
1880; third, S12l0. Declare paidi Place,
Slso; third. $siLM Harrington paid
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Monotony got in front, but immediate
lead i uf0e9R lie showed the way until until wei
down the straight. where Bright Phoe-
bus came on and won in a canter. by
four lengths. Shadow Dance colt was
second, a length and a half before
Monaco. Time-ll2 Ia
Mutuels paid: Straight. $50; place.
$3.50: third. 3555. shadow Dance colt
paid 1910 third.
FOURTH RACE.
Jerome Handicap for three ear-olds; sweep
stakes OF 800 each, with ST. added: one mile
md nna
The evening world., 1894-10-05

Continued on Seventh Page.)