davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
sroN;NGroN pryIsIoH.

EXPRESS trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
NEW YoRK-i:23, an, daily 1888. Qmited) i:is
a. m. 2:i5 s:03. 900 y. m, daily.
NEW YORK via Stonington Line--7:io. 7:5e, p m.
daily. except Sunday.
TON via Harlem River--l0;0e, O m, s:43, p. m.
daily.
EEw HAvEN-i:73 q m. (exprcss daily) s:i5 doc
eyp), 10; ;0s (exp.), I0:59 uimitedl. ll;I3 a. M
(exp, 2:l6 (exp.), 4:O3 600 (exp. daily, ss texp
daily p. m.
NEw LONDON-i:23, n m. daily exp.,) $50 lac
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s:i5 Ooc.
expD, $50 (accom.), 1850 Cimiied), 11:i3 a. m.
(exp) 30 (accom.), 2;ij (expl, f;o3 (c1p), 1886
(accoin Sundays only. 4:io (accom.) 600 y. N.
(exp. daiiy) s:ss p. m. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
DIED.

ANGELfr-fn North Providence. Feb 10, Mary o .
Angel, widow of Moses Aagell, aged 81 years
and III months
BRENNAN-ln this city. Feb ~, Mary Brennan,
wife OF Owen Brennan, age 81 years
CARROfIe-In this city. Feb. i} Joseph Nicholas,
son Of Cornelius and Margaret +. carroll, aged
3yesrs, months and 1s DAYS.
FULLER-In this city, Feb. 13, jerome d. Fuller,
aged ~ years
GARDiNEE-in North Knsstown, Feb. ~, Lucy
X. Gardiner, AGED s. yeafs.
BARRY-In this city, Feb. Is, Peter Barry,
HAGAN-In this city, Feb. 10. Nyra q. youngest
daughter OF William A. and sophie n. Hagan,
aged years.
uOPKlNS-in this city, Feb. H. Annie, wife of Pat.
rick Hopsirs, aged q years.
HCRTON-In South Rchototh. Mass. Feb 10, n
N. Horton, aged 50 yeafs
KING-In this city, Feb. n, Samuel J. King aged IS
years.
NcDoSALD-fn this city. Feb. 70, Robert. son OF
Terence and Annie Mcdonald, agei yta-.
O'REiLLY-ln this city. Feb ~. oven O'Rcllly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

Here is typical story OF these times
plainly told:
An able bodied, brainy, talented and
educated man living on the outskirts of
the city had been out of employment
since last September. A skilled mechanic
of good habits and large family-wife and
three children n-he had never
known in recent years, at least,
what 1t was to want of the necessaries
of life. His integrity and abilities
commanded good work and good pay.
The other day he reached a point on the
downward path Of hard luck where he
was compelled to GO abroad in search of
charity. Here is his experience.
He called on the Overseer of the Poor
The immediate necessity for family and
children was little coal--a quarter
of ton. After an examination
of his case he was told that the quarter of
Q ton Of coal was his-with a string to it.
The string led to the Charity Wood Yard
where he could go 10 work and after 10
days labor he would be given All order for
a quarter OF ton of coal. The man was
staggered by the lenght OF the string and
he departed from the poor department to
find out IL there wasn't some sort OF work
somewhere to do that would earn him
more than 10 cents a day.
Then the man roamed and roamed until
he struck Olneyville and there he found n
man who could employ his mechanical
abilities at more than double the citys
schedule for saving wood. He could elrn
SO week or so cents day for 10 hours
labor. OF course tn at was better than
starving.
Then the man came down town and ran
across Manager Byram OF Keith's Opera
House, when Mr.. Byram, who il sort
OF philanthropic knight-errant, looked
into the mans circumstances and visited
his house. In the house he found mos [
beautiful collection OF mechanical pieces,
machil.ery, steamers and what not
OF the nickel -the-slot kind. The
designs were elaborate and the work
mansh ip superb. One OF them representei 4
n jewelry shop With lathes and machinery
and tools and journeynon all at work.
They represented the mans spare mo
ments for the past ten years. They are
worth hundreds of dollars.
The story may be closed here for the
man is no longer seeking charity with
"honor" at the rate OF 10 cents day from
the city. lie has gone to Boston with his
mechanical toys and enters into Mr..
Keith's employ in his big Boston theatre.
The mechanical marvels viii he put under
glass cases i'm the museum and attached 90
a motor and the man find employment;
according 10 his abilities with compcnsa-
tion i'm proportion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
INCONSISTENCIES (express), 100 (accom), oslo
(accom.), IL 80 a. m. (accom.); l:50 (esp), 4;2o
(exp. TO woonsocket, 5:4o Qoc exp.), 500 p. m
(nccon).
oundays-8:3o q. m. (accom); GOO p. m. (accom).
MiLLVILLE-73o s:45, 9i0, II 80 q. M; 100. 800,
4:20, 5:45, sos p. IN.
supdays-s 30 "A. IN. 90, 900 p m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7;3o, s;45, $40, io:i5.
i.s0, a. M; 100, 800, 4oo i:2o, 5:i5, bi5. 7:is
sos, IL :25 p. m.
supdays $50 a. M; 1906. 500. 500. 7:oe
$3.50 p. m.
WooNsoCKET-sis5, 7:3o, S;4s, $40. io:i5 II &c
an; 200 1850. 500, 400, 4:2o 6;i5 5:4S. 7;i5
SOS, as p. m.
sundays 80 a. M. 1905. 500. 500, 1900 $50 p
GRO T. CONNER &C. KENpALL.
Pass'r Tranic Manager Genn Poss'r Agent
t. q. ALLEN. GenH SapL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
THE BOMB THR0weR OF PARIS.
He is Spaniard by Birth and but
Recently went to France.

PARIS, Feb. IA. p. m.-The police an
nouce that it seems to be definitely
established that the name of the
anarchist who threw the bomb in the
Hotel Terminus is Emile Henry
and that he was born at Bar
celona, Spain, Sept. 20, 1872, of French
parents. The police add that they have
been aware OF his presence in Paris since
Jan. is, and that he had lived i'm London
for few weeks previous to coming to
this city. The project OF police here
has been informed that, Breton was seen
last week in company with man whose
description tallies with that OF supposed
accomplice. A knife, found upon the
anarchist when he was arrested, seems to
be slightly discolored at the point, and
was handed To NJ. Girard OF the county
laboratory on the suspicion that the point
of this weapon was poisoned. NJ. Girard
will examine The knife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
IN OLNEYvILLE.
The Evangelical Churches Getting
Ready for Revival Services.
The Textile Workers Arranging
Meeting-voting Lists for Town
EIec Locals.
THE NEWS RunEAu.

TnE NEWS BUREAU
oLsEyvrLLE. Roonl, LIBRARY BUILDING,
Telephone 3si3. }
On Friday evening the churches OF
Olneyville will begin their series OF union
meetings preparatory TO the coming OF
Evangelist Davidson. The first meeting
will be held at the Plaintield street
Baptist Church, and next week the
churches will meet with Broadway Church
and on the next week with the Tabernac c.
These meetings are to arouse the general
interest and prepare the way for the re-
vivalist, who will then begin his work.
Mr.. Davidson is well known about here,
and his coming will excite much interest.
A union choir from the various churches
is being formed and will include upwards
OF 80 voices.
His Friends Congratulate Him.
The many friends OF Herbert Wisewell
formerly OF the Riverside mills will be
pleased to know that he. Is
located in Boston with the West Point
Manufacturing Co. who have large
cotton mills in Georgia. A letter was re-
recently in which he made warm inquiries
for his friends here.
Minor Locals.
The Dorcas Society connected with the
Plainfield Street Church meets this even
ing with Miss Laura NJ. Arnold OF Water
man street and will hold supper, the
proceeds of which will be devoted TO
charity.
1t is about time for the political pot to
begin To simmer. The first Republican
caucus to chCose town committee and
delegates to the State convention
will occur in about three weeks.
Then in about week comes the caucus to
choose candidates to the Assembly.
There is every indication that the present
ticket will be chosen again.
Miss Carpenter, chief clerk in the dis
trict court was given a pleasant surprise
party last evening to celebrate her BIRTH
day. Some thirty friends assembled and
the evening was pleasantly passed and all
present enjoyed themselves hugely. Miss
Carpenter received many charming re-
membranes OF the day.
The Town Clerk Is at work on the voting
list for the spring elections. Last year
there were some 1880 voters and this year
there is substantial increase. not only in
the number OF voters, but in the voters
that own real estate.
The Textile Union.
The branches OF tisss. textile workers
have arranged as follows for their meet
ings at Library Hall: Atlantic mill
weavers will meet on first Monday in
each month; Riverside weavers, second
Tuesday; National weavers, first Thurs
day; Weyb bosset weavers, third Monday;
SaTanac weavers, first Friday; Saxon
weavers, fourth Tuesday; loom fixers,
fourth Friday; dressers, second Wednes-
day; spinners, third Tuesday; wool sort
day; burlers, third Wednesday; worsted
operators, third Friday; carding depart
ment help, first Tuesday; drawing in
hands, fourth Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
HEARD IN COURT TO-DAY.

No Cases I'm Either Division-rhe Dock
ct for Feb. ID.
The Supreme Court took vacation to-
day. No cases were called in the COM
mon pleas division and in the appellate
division there was no progress.
The case of Patrick f. Grady VS.. John
+. Sullivan was discontinued.
Docket for Feb. 15.
Appellate Division.l
No cases assigned.
Common Pleas Divisional
347. Samuel o. Case, Jr., VS.. Elizabeth
Dodge ct al. Attorneys-Tanner e. Gan
non for plaintiff, defendants for defense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morning
George Thurber. charged with the larceny
OF "a worth of rings and jewclry from
=. ~ B. Iederer, was bound over in 300
bail TO await the action OF the grand jury.
Thurber was fined so and cogtf last week
for stealing rings aud iewelry from the
same firm, and this morning that fine was
paid. lie was Immediately arrested at the
jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

BRonED SALT .-CoDFIsu Soak over
night i'm cold water, small pieces o. dsh;
dry on a cloth and dip ia Hour or meal;
have n spider hot, well buttcrcd, To pre-
vent sticking; brown the FISH IN the
spider; then pour over n white sauce
such rs you make for milk toast
MISS ALICE A. WOOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Mortality Report for Jan. 1894
fir'f~n DFPAPrY
CITY REGisTRAR's OTttCF. CRY HA

Y
There we're ssj deaths reportel for thc month %
January. 1924 Ihis ~ bJmOre than the number flr
The preceding month, and 63 more than Tor JanuGrv
sj. The 30 deaths represent an annual rate or "a
per thousand iH an estimated poputst-on TO ouo
fheie wegc ~ deaths from cOnsumpton, 90 from
pneumonia, - from brnnchitis 2i from diseases of
me heart, 70 from epidemic innuenza from scarlcf
fever. from diphtheria, - from typh0id fever.
The excessive number of deaths during the month
was chiefly due TO the prevalCne ~ influenza and
it- accompanying pulmonary complications. There
was also an unusual amount ~ typhoid fever TOR
this SEASON % the year
There were reported TO the Superintendent OF
Health during the month a. eases Of scarlet fever
% dirhtheria, ~ measles, 50 OF typhoid fever
CHARLES V. CHAPLIN, NJ. u.
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

al have been all over the town for the
music Of an old song that I wanted and
couldn't find II anywhere. have just
heard that II Is in THE NEWS 'IIarmoni-
zed Melodies and want copy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Promotes an Even Temper and Good
MoraIs-Fiip.

There was onco upon n tipc two lovers
who loved the ssnic girl. The young lady
had no choice. RIO two young mon pro-
posed TO fight a. awful, deadly duel for
the hand OF the fair one and--wcll, 10 make
n long story short. they had a Flip compe-
tition instead, aud one OF them was mar
ricd and lived h ppyever after. The other
was happy, too, for he went on playing
Flip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

at can't be donel" Pshawl Nothing
IL impossiblcl Takes little nerve and pa
ticnce, that's all. DO Il in minute when
you've got onto the trick. But then IL
will cease TO be fun. Flip!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
vARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
irave PROVIDENCE undis Street s,stion) toI
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.

Lave PROVIDENCE Undis Street s,stion) toI
rEw2oKr AND FALL RIVER
1900, 78 express and $40 a. m. ard i2:fl
4;2O aGd (via Nav York boat a. s:35 p. m
Sundays for Fall River $3.50 M; $3.50 p. ".
Newport tvia New York boat) ESQ p. m.
Warren aid way stations at 100. 7:, express, s;,e
and 9:f9 a. m and 2so. 800, t:2o, 53o, s-s5 500
and II 80 p. m.
Sundays at s:5O a. and 30. a. m
BRISToLT.45, express, 30, $40 a. m, no, $780,
$40, $780, 6:35. 500 aud 10 p. m. sundays.
$3.50 a. M and 6 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, al
6i07:25 $40 and $40 a. M, i2:20 2:40. 49J 5:i)
el5 and sac p. IN. Leave Market Square al l:oj
Pm.
Sunday IT 9:35 a. IN. and l:ie ?. IN.
NORrHERS DIyisiOs.
Fitchburg aud way stations. $500, 1000 q. M.
4;i5 p. m.
Lowell aud way stations 500, 10 100 a. m. AIS p. m
Taunton and New Bedford e;C0. s:l5 a. ~; i7s05
3:25 5:05, $40, CTsunton only 6:22, 1905 p IN.
Sundays, 6:s5 a. M; $3.50 p. m.
Middlcboro. Sis q. m; 1905, S25, $40 l.. IN
Plymouth, s:i5 g, m; 3.2j p.
Points on Cape Cod, s:i5 a M; 3.25 pm
Cottage City via New Bedford, IL :05 p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket via Woods HoiI s;n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14

Halls Vegetable slcilian Hair Renewer has re-
stored gray hair 10 ~. original color and prevent.d
badness In thousands Of cases IL will do 90 10
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD. .
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

(. Corrected 10 January l. 1894
noc.nn>- 4s35, '5:45 500, 6;15. 100 10
BOSION $500, .'lO 90, II "a a. IA; ..I2sot
lao a"2Ol s3:20, els; 1870 .6:2o G:22, 'l.zt
s:0o 1000. 1906 p. N. RETURNING Leave BOS
TON from Park Square Station ESQ. 500. s:0o
si0 90 l0;03; II 90 M. IAN; 100, 20o 2:So t:o0
6:Co, 5:3o C;3o. 1880. $780, IL 100, 1900 p. m.
ATTLEBORO--6:c0 .s7:o0, 7;i5, s;i5, $500. ioot
'sl1 20 a. m; 1905. i:so 2:4o, '3:2o 3:25. s;N
0;o0, 5:40j 6:e2, :05. II i;l0 pm.
NORTH ATTLEBORo and PLAINvILLE-'7N
SIS, 1000. II 30. iio. 2:to, $40, e:2s II
pm.
vANPUM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-ss7;0o Al 40. a. IN.
$40 p. M; Sundays, 6:l5 y. m.
MANSFIELD--5:35, s5.45, 100. s'7:00. 7:s5--l0:O0
li:2o m 1900, i;so. 4.i6, 5:40. 's;2o. s:22 lo05
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOsToN-s:3 Us. '5:45, s6ii5. s;i5. 1880 q. m.
i:so 4;3o. 5;l5 $40, 1000 p. m; Return, 4;15
$500 q. re-. 1s0o 800, 500, 1880, $780, IL 0c p.
ATTLEBoRo-7:45, s:i5, 1880 a. M; ii30, 43o,
6:i5, 6:20, 6;s3 p m.
NORTH ATTI.EBoRo and PLAINvILLE-5iH
u.
MANsFIELD--4:s5. '5:4S. s:l5. ioiSo q. IN; 1;so.
l:3o. $50 p. m.
sParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-14
Talked About.


Entertainments This Evening.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HousE-"Tbe Country
Circus"
u. y. KEirHs OPERA HOUSE = "ous Heege
In Yon Yonson."
LoTHRoPs OPERA HoUsE-"Beacon Ligh ts."
WESTMINSTER TIEArER-The Henry Bur-
iesque Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
BASEBALL CHAT.

Breitenstein and hard luck was the
combination that proved too much for
the Giants yesterday. and der Boss
President's'' pretzel twirler has another
plume In his cap. There are worse
pitchers IN the League that Brett"
But perhaps the presence of Mique Kelly
on the stand was a hoodoo. The ex-
King was radiantly in evidence, and
even the benign influence of the "Jedge"
could not charm away the spell he cast
upon the Giants, who essayed to fall
upon the curves Of the Browns southpaw
twirler; Well. they'll take 1t out Of Haw-
ley to-day to even things up.
Mike Tiernan is back on the bench
and on the payroll
The game in Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon seemed to most of the spec
tators unnecessarily slow and lacking in
vim on the part Of the home team. In
ta room mere sv Is growing belief that the
less after establishing what looks like
a good lead IN the game. Certain It is
that the middle Of each game lately has
lacking In ginger. individually, the
Grooms seem ali right, but as a team
they fail to get together"
Uncle Anse will take a souvenir back
that was caught by wilmot in the left
neid Yesterday afternoon. The bird Is
hardly old enough to furnish meal to
team sa but t will be fattened
the END or the season. when such a feast
VIII be In order In the Windy City. In
recent years the bird served up has been
wearisome Of the Jaws to the Colt. This
seasons piece de resistance has the
merit of being more tender.
plate. could imagine that this is the
same Tommy whose batting once led
the League.
The coming encounter of the police
interest on the force" and Generally.
The valiant representatives of the finest
are are to ~, WELD batons Of q larger make
for a better purpose than whackins the
soles of recumbent figures Of the Weary
hh Ia ,t type. , They are due to cross
Evening &oad h0r s fee 1 saSies OF ns
The Twentieth Precinct team Is assid-
uously chasing the leather at Eleventh
an open lot at Ninetieth street and
Second avenue the Twenty-seventh
Precinct experts are using up League
ball every day in their preparatory
exercise. The game will be called at
$50 A. NJ. Aug. %. on the Polo Grounds.
Admission has been fixed at rs cents,
each ticket admitting gentleman and
lady. Use of the grounds has been
generously donated by Supt. Bell, of
the New York Baseball Club.
On Saturday afternoon at the Orange
Oval, Grove street, East Orange, the
home club will play the Oritani Field
Club team of Hackensack. Both clubs
are particularly strong teams, and the
most intense rivalry exists between
them. Play will be called at 4 p. M.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
COULDN'T STAY OUT NIGHTS.
Minister WilkinsOn's Daughter
Reason for Running Away.

TOMPKINSVILLE. s. l.. Aug. 16.-
Edith Wilkinson. fifteen years old, who
disappeared from her brothers house,
at Mariners Harbor, was arrested at
midnight in a house in Horizons row.
this place. She was employed there as
a domestic.
When the girl disappeared rom her
brothers house, her father. the Rev.
William Wilkinson, of Standpost.
Broome County. was notified and he
promptly took steps to trace his miss
Ing daughter, and finally located her at
Tompkinsville. Then he went before
Justice Langton. at West New Brigh-
ton, and obtained a warrant for the ar
rest or his daughter on u charge of dis
orderly conduct. A constable went 10
Iompkinsvilie and arrested Edith. She
was taken TO the West New Brighton
police station. where sne remained until
ner father started with her for Broome
County.
The only reason she gave for run
ming away was that her father would
not permit her to stay out after ~
O'CLOCK at night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
PROVING OFFICERS DENY IT.
Claim the J. u. Schuyler Was Not
Endangered by a she'll.

SANDY HOOK. N. j.. Aug. 16.-Army
officers attached to the proving grounds
here are incensed at the story that a
dynamite shell had narrowly missed the
fishing steamboat ]. b. Schuyler as she
was passing on Tuesday.
The fact IL, according to military au-
thorities, that the officer in charge OF
the firing had. observed the approach of
the steamboat and delayed firing until
she was well out OF range. The shell
did not go within five hundred yards of
the Schuyler.
Moreover. It was not dynamite shell,
as has been alleged, but an empty ten
inch shell. and the explosion which has
been described was purely imaginary.
The care taken in this instance that the
range of firing should be free from ships
IL always exercised, according to the
proving grounds officers.
1t Is no unusual thing for a discharge
to be delayed an hour. In order that
there may be no possible danger to
passing craft, and occasionally II hap
pens that so much time is lost in watt
ing for clear range that daylight fails.
and the charge has to be removed from
the gun and returned to the magazine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
Round About Town,

Pasquale CASINO, eighteen years old. Of II Mul.
berry street, was held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day. He was charged with
disturbing the contents OF ash cans.
Charles Kaiser. the proprietor OF q cafe at ilS
Forsyth street. was held for trial In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day, charged with selling
liquor without license.
Ten push-cart peddlers were arrested by Can't
schultzs policemen In Ridge street this morning
Tor remaining longer than ten minutes In one
place. They were held for trial BY Justice Felt
ner In Essex Market Court.
Ruben LufakuElSy. thirty years old, Of 8 Allan
street. arraigned before Justice Feitner In the
Essex Market Police Court to-day 10 answer a
charge Of Grand larceny preferred BY sadie yudsi-
ofsky. who boarded With him. She ALLEGED that
the defendant and his wife conspired 70 rob LAR
Lnfakuaky was held IN 400 Tor trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
THE BRYANT Centennial.
Fittingly Observed To-day at the
Poets Birthplace.
tBy Associated Press. J

CUMMINGTON. Mass. Aug. 16-The
one hundredth anniversary of the birth
Of William Cullen Bryant was fitly
celebrated in this. his native place,
to-day. in the presence Of scores OF
invited guests and hundreds of visitors
from surrounding towns. The exer-
cises took place In the grove just be-
yond the Bryant home.
After the invocation and the address
Of welcome by Lorenzo II. Tower. the
librarian of the Bryant Library, on
behalf OF the townspeople, Parke
Goodwin. who was associated with Mr..
Bryant for many years and married
his Oldest daughter, was called upon
to preside.
Edwin II. Brown, Of Elwood, ILL.,. was
the orator of the day.
Among the after-dinner speakers
were: John. Bigelow. Julia Ward Howe,
c. ID. Warner, Prof. q. Il. Norton,
Rev. ]. w. CHADWICK George w. Gable,
President q. Stanley Hall, A. M. Howe
and II. 3. Gere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
NO SPlNGLER DIVISION.
Lawyer Mitchell Thinks the Biz
Entnte VII Rcmain Intact.

Lawyer Mitchell, OF A Wall street. at
torney for the Spingler estate, announced
this morning that he had no reason
for believing that the farm on which
Henry Spingler raised garden truck dur
Ing the Revolution and which has re-
Gently been raising rentals at the rats
of about "A million dollars year would
be divided, now that Mrs. Van Beureh
Is dead
The estate extends for quite distance
each way from the Van Beuren man,
sion, at q West Fourteenth street, ana
has not been reduced by sale since the
original owner received possession or ~.
The best that any Of the merchants IN
the neighborhood has been able to DO
is to get "A long lease.
1t vas reported that the heirs of Mrs.
Van Beuren would divide the property,
and that some of II might be placed on
the market. but Mr.. Mitchelrs statement
indicates that the policy of the ancestors
will be continued by the present genera
tiop.
1t is believed that Mrs. Van Beuren's
two sons, Henry 8. and Frederic T. are
to receive the bulk OF the property. The
other children are Mrs. John w. Davis.
Mrs. Or. James B. Reynolds and Miss
Van Beuren.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-16
FLUSHING ENTRIES.
The entries for to-day's races are
follows.

The entries for to-days races are as
follows:
First Race-Selling: six furIongs. -Hercules
Hay Tay, Jack Bachelor. Watch Charm. War
Paint, Samaritan. Red Cross. Whitestone. lo5
each.
Second Race-selling: four and a half fur
longs-Charles q. Alleyn. 1l5: j. Mclaughlin
each; DE Courcey. 1906; The Pearl. 1902: Western
Star. 100; Lady fremont Mamie r.. Alanthra-
cite. Eliza Ann. eb each.
Third Race-Owners Handicap; six and one
half furlongs. -Caraccus. sO Marie Lowell, 90;
Watch Charm, 50; Lou Rhett, SO: Fox Glove.
50; Lumberman. so; Con Lucey. 70.
Fourth Race-selling; Four and half fur
longs. Arundel. 1o6: Vishun colt. 81; skylight
~; Frolic. %; farley. 81: Steve L.. 81: Cash
mere. S.
Fifth Race-selling; nve furionss. -Romsnce.
1872; Circular, 10; Arab Pasha. lO7; Equator
lo2; Bob ". %; Roman. 9s; Count Dudley. 9s;
Keturno 9S; Montpelier. es.