davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services ofthe Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral tomorrow (Sunday) will be
as follows: Gas A. NJ, morning
prayer, with sermon; Nenite,
Turtle i'm G; TIE Deum, Woodward
in E fat; Benedictus, Jubilate,
Sullivan in d; FL Y m S
437 and 431; Anthem, Let
Every Soul be Subject unto the
Higher Powers" by Stainer.
$50 p. M, evensong with
sermon. Magni6cat. Mauder in
B fiat; Nunc Dimittis Beethoven
in B; Anthem, 90, Savioor of the
World" by Goss; Hymns 432
and SOL. Rev Alex. Macintosh,
pastor. Ali cordially invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday, October Rev. DR..
Robert G.. Hutchins, ID, viii
preach at II a. M. upon Christi
an Pstience.' At 7:30 p. m. the
subject will be The Care Of the
Body
Sunday School al 9;45 am.
Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor meeting at
$3.50 pm. Subject: Thoughts
from the First Psalm"
You are cordially invited to at
tend. Come and bring a friend
with you.
come to all corners.
INC. A. SERVICES
Sunday. II m. st Oahu Jail;
1:I5P. Pm, at the Barracks; $3.50
P. NJ. Bible study at Y. NJ c. A. /:
$50 P. n. Gospel praise service
at Y. NJ. C. A.
CHRISTIAN MISSION.
Meetings at Harmony or Odd
Fellows Hall on King street.
between Fort and Alakea streets
Preaching by Pev.T.D. Garvin.
at 1890 am. and T:30 p. N.
Morning theme: s'iIow do ne
become Gods chilireng Even
ing theme: The calling Of the
Gentiles- Themes illustrated
By charts. The time OF morning
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
FOR SALE.

SooQ SISAL. PLANTS from the Bahamas
Islands have been Imported and can D. ssd
IA Quantities 10 suit by applying " the 90
NtA OFFICE Th0se interested IN ne N
aHs,rios should not lase tins cppoztanliss
oei Is a.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
Band Concert.

Professor Berger will give his
usual concert at Emma Square
this afternoon. The following
programme will be rendered:
l Iutroduction-"Ca GARNER"
5000. ,..-........... Blzet
2 March Suite Lschener
3 Cornet Duet-"We Two
......- ....,......- Faust
4 "reminiscences of Bale" 80.
1905. ... Godfrey
3 Pinale-'' Bivouac' Patrella
6 Waltz Gypsy Baron" $500.
...-...-.-- -....... STRAUSS
Hawaii Ponoi"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

There was a marked improve
ment in the editorial columns of
the Adrertiser this morning. The
editor is absent.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Bsrtlett has sbeen fixing
things at Ilaniwai and be expects
ali his friends to turn oct in full
force.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

The Post Office clerks handled
an unusual heavy mail last
Thursday when the Monowai and
Arawa arrived. The following
figures will give people an idea
of the work done:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

The gates OF Sans Souci will
be thrown open tomorrow and a
good chance for a bath will be
given to the old patrons.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL vEssELs.
uPvs ITvacinih, May, Esquimsult BIC
MEI.CHANTMES.
"a. ts--sru. Brown. Newcastle, y 5 W.
80 " II pimond, Nilsson, 5 F.
s.L.,rer Aloha, babel, San Francisco.
80 " kellogg. Ivansen, Cray's Harbor.
= : :. Australia. Houdlette, F.
An bs Osklnd, Seattle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Judge CoopeIlhas returned 70
town and has been welcomed by
his many friends. professionally.
masonic, aud socially.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
Church Services
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The services OF the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews
Cathedral for tomorrow are as
follows: 6:30 A. NJ, Holy Com
munion; II a. Y. Holy Commu-
Mon ands sermon; 7;30 p. m,
evensong and sermon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Mr.. Fireman, recently steward
OF the Hawaiian Hotel left for Hi
10 yesterdsy. He maystart much
needed Hotel in the rainy"
city.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Cunha's building on King
street is rapidly progressing. Fred
Farrison is doing the job, and he
is pushing it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Colol Sergeant Willing viii no
longer carry the colors of the 1st
Regiment. He has moved to
Pearl City and has been obliged
to resign.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

As H0as.keeper or nurse By
experienced nurse Just from the
Us. win leave the Island !, nurse.
Inquire st
HoLoMuA 0FErrv.
easg 2ss1
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
Morning. y Don. Night

all the I
a
all
10 N
BEER Is sSilfy made Identical
az rsmcivf
1t doing advance
ytrmprA
be
homemade and : add
Evrrui family from
anie Ihayr
the
n
BEER that mother made viii
BEWARE! preparations entirely
a
csAuyt rfa5
n sts o The blood
o he cwlf off,
tslh
Zee
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Mr. August Dreier is in town
in i'll health. The wellknown
planter will shortly leave for
Germany where it is hoped he
will fully recover.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Three votes for klemme and
the missionary ticket IS bursted.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

There will be many nervous
one at the Opera House tonight
expecting a touch DIP in the
topical verses.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Deputy Consul General BOYD
will not leave for Melbourne as
expected. He has been ordered
to remain in Honolulu for the
present.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

A party of gentlemen left in the
steamer Cummins this afternoon
on fishing excursion 20 kaena
point.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

All saloons will be closed on
Monday until s p. m. 1t is adj
visable to take some stock home
tonight.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

sc Last Qusrtsr
--f Oct. 6
Full Moon,
o,o II rola IL
- First Quarter.
,s ~ L Is 70 20 "2l
q New Moon,
% - . - . % q rs
. . 30 81
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Great Britain and other Europ
can countries have officially re-
cognized the Republic.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Musieal-caprice' tonight.
W. o. Smith left in tue Kinau
yesterday.
Who son't battle at Sans Soucj
tomorrow.
Mr-sFrank Hastings has return
ed from Kauai.
Mr., Paine of the Tramway Co.
IS on Kauai buying mules.
General Hartwell has been
talking cable in San Francisco.
Do You like good singing and
dancing if so attend Caprice"
Try Hires Root Beer and all
other drinks viii be abandoned.
As Mercy Baxter Miss Dalgleish
will be seen to excellent advan-
tage.
Take in the Country Girls ad-
ventures at the Opera House to.
night.
A new boathouse for the Hea-
lanis will be erected in the near
future.
About 1900 worth of stock
have been subscribed in the He
alani Boat Club.
Have you been into the Gold
Rule Bazaar and taken a glance of
Reynolds Xmes stcck2
Mr. + Towse, a well known
newspaper man is now the city
editor of the Advertiser.
The band played at the wharf
yesterday afternoon previous to
he sailing of the Arawa.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-27

Suppose NlISara rn1
is-s ssrya@
I, maSas BE 81 srrsa<rI
by JusSic sacs-, tO
HIRES GOOTBEEE
Coald sutIsuly Dc
changed.
TAiak vhai 3 mccca lt
would b.
Eor pilgrims DAY sad
nigh.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
Untted States Not in a Combine I,
Keep Chinese Ports Omen.


WARRINGTON, Aug. A strong dc
NAL Is entered at the State Department
of the published story that the United
States has. or will, enter into treaty
with European powers TO forcibly occupy
and keep open the treaty ports In China.
1t is also denied that any overtures u
that end have come 10 us from other
countries.
When the conditions were such that
war was threatened. the Limited States
did use Its good offices to avert the evil
IT did 80 TO carry out .olemn ubliga.
tion imposed upon US by she treaty with
Corea, whereby We bound ourselves in
the following terms:
III other powers deal unIustlN or on
pressively with either Government lie
other will exert Its good offices on beimp
infoi med OF the case to bring abou mn
friendly feelings" SO
This obligation was entered into in
1852. and II was under Its terms thai
the President indicated T. Japan that
he would be. pained should she infllct
an unjust war upon Coca That wa :
as FAR as the United States could go
In the exercise OF our good offices: and
esidss. the shifting of the war cloud
from corea to China. as party, re-
heyed US of the necessity for further
action. .r ,44 - ~
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BROKE INTO A COTTAGE.
Mrs. MOreS Sues Tenants of Her
Former Property In vain.

COMFY ISLAND, l.. l., Aug. Mrs.
Margaret Morey was dispossessed from
the ownership Of six cottages on the
boulevard some weeks ago by the fore
closure Of mortgage. The cottages
were bought In byCharles and Frederick
Coudsrt. the New York Law yers Mrs.
MoreN still GLAZING that she owns the
cottages. and yesterday tried to collect
rents. The tenants refused to pay her,
ana she tried to sue them before Justice
Finrerty. He would not Issue the pa e
perg and Mrs. Morey went to Flushing
and obtained writs from Justice Murphy.
The tenants went ~ Flushing In de-
feni tn" cases. ana while they were in
progress Mrs. MOrey returned to Coney
Island and, procuring an axe. broke
open a door of one OF the cottages and
entered After n struggle, Gus Heblar,
the Waterman. succeeded in cje ting her
from the premises and having her ar
rested. He did not press the case, how
eyer. and Justice Flnnertv discharged
her. Justice Murphy decided against
Mrs. MoreY.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
LANDLORD AND TENANT.
Important Precedent EstnbIished
by Judge Bischon.

An important decision affecting the
rights OF Landlords and tenants has been
handed down by Judge BlschuG
Isaac Jacobs, Landlord of the premises
li2 SUFFOLK street, brought disposscss
proceeding against Henry Ieltner. a ten
ant, to eject him for nun-payment of
rent. IN the Fourth District Court, before
civil Justice Roesch.
On the return day the tenant failed to
appear. and judgment was rendered
IN favor OF the Landlord. anl CITY Mar
shall liatzel executed the warrant ~ let
ing Ie.tner and his family.
After the execution Of tn" warrant.
Icltner applied 10 the Df.trict Court to-
Omen the judgment. claiming that be had
not been served with rarrrs r. tn. 'asn.
and produced befor" the rour' the a:Gla
Wits Of his wife son and daughter, IN alb
Ditpn to hts own, wherein hey gwur.
mat no notice Of the iisn"sscss pro-
e.. dinrs wss served bv m Ml-shal
The Justice denied Ialtu"rs apDlira
ton, and Hel'r"r THROUGH his counsel
took an apDctl to In" G. neral T.rm OF
~" Court % Common Pleas 'rrm tho
decision % the justice. Tn al r. was
r"nre-cntei bv Alfred AMI CHARLES S.cck-
Ter ard Joseph Steiner who RAISED the
r"int that no apre1l could y" taken from
the decision Of Dh'triCt Court justice
IN ltiilprI ana tenant cases. where the
JustiC" refused - open a hcfiu.t
Th" General Term in lengthy opinion
written by JUDI" IIischorf SUSTAINED the
landlords pos'ti ~, and affirmed the
IN igrlcnt Of me District Court Justice
rhis is the first time that me uucstion
- TO the right Of Il District Court JustiC"
I" interfere in t. dispossoss cas-. after
and win serve ns - precedent for all
future cases Of this kind.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

AS big groups Of New Workers
threaded their way through the mass OF
81, eful Brouklynites 'owards the me
tropolis. after SO last night. they said
things and things about the loss OF that
second game And you couldn't blam,
them. The Giants should have waltzer
away with the final game hands down
after the prime and crispy way they
d'sposed Of the Grooms in the first gam
It's no use to say that the boys" wer
tired by their work In lacing Messrs
Daub and Gastrigh, in the OPENING gam,
Rest assured that the Grooms were quit,
us filled with ennui In hunting tn,
icat1er that was 80 politically spille
al over Eastern Park Kennedy is q
spec ~ tWirler and ne had dead loads o
gait on Yesterday. Clarke dill heal
sight better than was eNpec.el after tn
score stood To- in the second innins
careful scrut.nizing glance Of tn
error column will give a pretty cleai
llea OF about how the game fell to tn,
RroDklyns. Clarke wasn't supported a.
he discovered. Capt. Ward gave Wester
yelt he chance the young fellow has
and Huyler just Hint let the Groom
- n thing 10 his curves. He was very
speedy, very effective AMI mighty handy
II was a pity that the order Of things
wasn't reversed Yesterday and Clarke
plt In the first game. with Westerve.t
held to do the trick in the second game.
Had the programme been so arranged
there is reason that we might have won
both games. AMI to-day been kicking
hnnSrily AZ Biltimore,,s heels. with but
three points to the Drio.es' good.
This afternoon though. offers the
chance to give the Baltimores the GO
by. Two games on the Polo Grounds,
with Rusie and Meekin as against Stein
ana Underwood. Now. here are the
Giants best twirlers against a recognized
puzzler in Stein and an unknown guam
tity In Underwood, the Southern pitcher.
he pitched for Brooklyn. when the
| Grooms were In the Monumental City.
There Is hope that two games will be
nailed up on the wall of victory for the
! the heartstrings Of the Orioles wide
! open. II that happens the New Yorks
VIII have their spikes In second place,
and II by rare luck Washington again
up very terribly only ten points away
from the leaders.
Jack Doyle Is one of the most gener-
Gus players in the ball field. That gen
erosltv. too. sometimes IL misplaced
dav.. Jack. wishing to share a play with
| Clarke. stopped grounder Just OFF first
| ana. instead OF dartlng across the bag.
retiring the batter, as he could have
done. tossed the ball to Clarke. who
riChtfuliy ran up to cover first. and who
| dropped II. putting the batter safe.
| Doyle wanted Clarke to get the put out.
| That's all right But next time, Jack.
make sure Yourself and do the trick II
| you are putting up your fielding average.
IT'S better to be sure than sorry.
The latest attraction for the big bene
| ~ game In Boston Aug n for Charley
| Bennett. the unfortunate Boston catcher
who hal hts legs cut off In a railway
| accident. Is Jim Corbett, who has vol
ur'-ered :" play second base. They
| sgy Jim can play pretty good ball At
| all events. ne Will bc a big factor as
far as the receipts go, and that is the
object of the game.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
ny THE CYCLONE ROUTE.
How the Williams Family Was
Moved by Nebraska Zephyr,

cyclon" played peculiar pranks last
.drIpr etiquette. which the youth will
.Irrner in the southern part VI Omaha,
taya the Chicago lut"r-Oceau
When III" storm came ON h. Was on
III way In the barn, but before he
cached II the wind picked 10 an out
luuso from its foundation and hurled II
tgainst him. thro"ins him against the
Wheel OF u wagon aul jtmmlug him be-
Wern the EpOkeS in such 4 manner that
bro had to stay there until cXtrira ed
After the blow "as apparently over
li' granddaughter wac about IT, enter
%" house. when sh" saw II move from
Is muprings Throwing hrrsc,I aat an
I" ground. the building rs-S.-! over h. r
and she escaped uuinJur"i
I!ght a. the home pf Peter Williams. a
Nds uuabl" to escape when the frai,
iructure was whirl.d into the air. Ii
Elapsed in IN" twisting air currents
nd MAS totally destroyed. Mira, WIZ
ans Wa found later In a dazed con
iton On a part of the roof on the Sic
."rs farm. several hundred feet away,
rEusG down by a large trunk She waF
Iaily bruised and her clothing was torn
Mrs, Williams was In the house and
q shreds. The house and barn torn to
pieces and scattered all over the sur
rounding country. --..
A team OF mules in the barn was
ininiurei. the wind carrying the struc-
tureI away and leaving the animals
stand ng on the dirt floor.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
FIFTY-ONE DIED FROM HEAT
tnprpccdcntc Death Record from
That Cause ThIs Week.

" hlc the record Of deaths from all
causes during the week ending AT noon
to-day Is slightly less than the average
for the corresponding week In the past
l,v" years, the heat alone sent The uuprc-
cedeutcd number of tfty-JaC human
beings in this city 10 the grave.
There We're OnIy fourteen deaths from
heat I'm tn" prev iuus week, although that
Included two destructive dnNs-I'rilay
aud saturday Many of the victims Of
those days. added to those who sue
Cumbed last sunday. fingered INTO this
week TO swell the phenomenal record.
only installations, or pTOStratiunS, are
numbered among the heat cases, ard the
record exclude" the many weakly chill
urcn ana persons CnfCoh,ed bv disease
whom the turrid weather has despatched
Tt"rr w"r" "SN deaths in the city this
week, 4S6 last week and "El dcIths is
Tie average If this week in the past
llNU wears.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
POLICE TO WATCH MOWBRAY.
No Incendinry Speeches VIII lie
Tolerated in BROOKLYN.

Anarchist Mowbray is announced as
the principal speaker at Il meeting
which is to be held at the Brooklyn
Labor Lyccum, in williamsburg. this
evening. He has chosen AS his subject:
'rha Breaking Down of the Social
Madhouse.
Some doubts were expressed this
morning as to whether the police would
permit him to speak. and an Evening
WOrld'' reporter Interviewed Inspector
MHcNeilar, who ~ the head Of the Po-
lice Department during the absence of
Supt. Campbell.
81 learned several days ago" said he.
that III" meeting TaS to la held. I
also heard that Mowbray would he
there | have made arrHng monts To
have a sufficient number of officers
PRESENT. to preserve order. The meet
ing viii not BE- stopped unless the laws
ar" broken.
"Tf any incendIary speeches are made
tn" persons rtt"ring them win most
certainly h." arrested"
The evening world., 1894-08-04

ACCUSED OF C0WARDICE.
Jersey city Policemnn's Conduct Is
Being Investigated.

Police Capt. Farrler. Of the First Pre-
clnct, Jersey City, Is investigating Il
charge OF cowardlce against Policeman
Alderman. The Captain says II the
charge H. sustained he will have Acker
man ararigned before the Police Board
for trial Early yesterday morning the
home IF Mr.. Prayer. at Pau.mre place,
was entered by burglar. The man was
scared away before ne got anything, but
returned and visited the adjoining house
Of i. Perummlter's two sons, the only
prcupants of the house, AMI when they
shouted for help the burglar fed over
he fences and hid in wooished, about
bar a block away.
When Alderman arrived the boys told
MN where the burg ar was, put ne re,
fused. It Is a..eged. to follow him. until
the Y ,unger boy said he would If the po-
liceman didn't The policeman then
vent after and arrested the burglar who
gave his name as William C1r.ers, of 81
Bright street.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
BEATEN BY BRUTAL SLAVS.
Bnrkarous Punishment of u Girl in
the Coke Region.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa. Aug. "a
strange showing Of the traasplanted Gus
toms OF the Slav element in this region
was made near I.cith last evening. The
victim was a young woman who had vio-
lated the moral code That is supposed to
govern these people.
her friends, stripped her Of c.uthing, pin
Toned her hands AMI feet. dashed her to
a stake ana whipped her savagely for'
over an hour. Sh" was reViled, torment
ell and spat upon. she was left az the
stake ana remained there six hours. as
the cas-" Is stated to the local authori-
ties, before anybody attempted to re-
lease her.
A young man offered to release some
OF the Curls, and was heaten of BY The
mob. When the girl was taken down
she could scarcely move, county Bctev-
tive Campbell has the case ia hand
The evening world., 1894-08-04
THREATENED HER LIFE.
snlyIoni Got Mad When His stem
daughter Refused 10 EIope,

Angelo Salvioni was locked up in the
Adams street police station. Brooklyn,
this afternoon, charged by his wife with
threatening to take his stepdaughter's
life, because she refused to elope with
him.
Salvioni has shoemaker's shop at
street. With his wife and two step
daughters he boarded Court street
car this morning, bound for the Bridge
on the way down he proposed to Sadie.
nineteen years old to run away with
him tonight.
When she refused. he took her by the
throat and, her mother says, handled
her roughly and threatened her life.
Salvioni will be arraigned on Monday
morning, when Sadie may make more
serious charge against him.
SalNioni's wife was n Mrs. Waller
when she married him, and. besides Sa-
lie had twelve year-old daughter by
her first husband
The evening world., 1894-08-04
AB.DRIVER GETS 6 MONTHS
Kelly Tried to Defrnud Three Men
from Boston.

Michael Kelly. thirty-fve years old,
cab driver, of IS Grove street. was sent
to the island for six months by Justice
Grady in the Tombs Police Court this
morning In defeault of 81, 0o1 bail, for at
tempting to swindle three passengers
The compl iinants We're John, Charles
and Hendrick Ximmerdahl.. Of Boston
but who came to New York to take their
brother back 10 sweden.
They came 10y the Norwich line this
morning, AMI landed at the foot OF
canal street. Kelly wanted to know
whcr they wer" going. They told him
10 the Hamburg dock.
Kelly said he was an agent for that
Inc and he wanted TO take them over
rec % charge. Instead he took them to
in2 Canal street wher they had break
fast after which Kelly demanded 81 80
apiece to take them 10 the boat. They
"riused 10 give and Kelly started TO
whip them. Policeman Seaman, Of the
Leonard street station. arrested Kelly.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
PATENT-LEATHERS BARRED,
Hut an Amateur May Win a Dress
Suit Case.
(By Associated Pres.)

tby Associated Pres-)
BOSTON. Aug. 4.-The New EngiaM
branch Of the Amateur Athletic Union
held meeting at the Boston AthIetn
Association clubhouse last night.
Several important decisions were mad
by the Board, among them being thst
dress suit cases were suitable prizes fos
an amateur athletic meet. Patent.
leather shoes are barred, however, and
any neet-footed man who completes for
a pair Will be considered a professional
Worcester and Gloucester bid for the
annual games. but the place was left
undecided.
The evening world., 1894-08-04
DARKNESS IN Hampstead.
Electric Lights TO Re Cut on Until
Charter Is Amended.

IT ~ = y 7 T39NI'' 10 To- NUB' " ITC DUH
Electric Light Company on Wednesday
night last cut off the electric lights, and
now the citizens are In quaudry as to
how the village shall be lighted. The
company thinks the village authorities
have no authority TO contract for
electric lighting under the village
CuaIter
Il viii supply no more lights to tn,
village until the charter Is so amenie ?
that Il legal contract can be made TIL.
matter WIN be brought up al the next
meeting Of the Board.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

The body VI an unknown man Vas found noat.
ing In the Hudson River AZ une Hundred and
ThiFueth street OF 10 O'Clock this morning It
vas that Of man about thirty yeprs old. stout
build, sandy hair ana smooth f1cc. lie hal on n
navy bine suit Of clothes russell shjes aud a
belt around his waist
The evening world., 1894-08-04
shot and Killed n witness.

"ILLlhMSTpWN. KY, Aug, John Glackner
testified In the police court yesterday against
James o'IIsra. Six hours later OHsrs shot
Glackrc- dead on the doorstep Of his own house
Tie dead man vas grocer. He leaves a widow
and nine .hillrll.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

There may be a shift in the time OF
commencing racing and there may not.
The bookmakers are luxurious individ-
uals. and want the hours changed to the
old schedule so that they will not be in
convenienced Mr.. Waluaum. however
is averse TO making any change, as the
audiences have steadily increased and
racing has improved. He WILL he says
start racing at ! o'clock II that will
"peaclfy" the bookies,
1t is aid that over $4,000 was taken
out Of the ring on Prig's victory. Dave
Gideon, Eugene Wood and others were
heavy winners.
The evening world., 1894-08-04

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