davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
GERMANS GO To ULMER PARK.
Members of the National Saenger-
fest Making Merry To-Day.
Festival OF Song Finished Last
Evening In Triumph.

The members Of the National Saenger.
enjoying themselves to-day at Ulmcr
Park, Gravesend Beach. Overhanging
clouds that threatened 10 burst mo-
mentnrily did not mt all deter the
singers. As early as 10 o'clock they
began to arrive In family parties at the
Thirty-ninth street ferry. foot OF White
hall street. and soon they came In
crowds. There were no special boat
chartered, and every boat leaving the
slip half hourly after 1880 o'clock was
loaded TO the limit.
The West End Railroad, Fifth Avenue
81" and all the Brooklyn trolley lines
leading to the park put on extra cars
to accommodate the crowds.
The programme includes singing;
sharp shooting and such other sports Is
Germans love. Prizes will be awarded
to the successful societies who COM
peted in the festival at Madison Square
The fnal coneer. B. the great musical
festival was given last evening before
an audience that filled every mock
md corner, OF the Madison Square
his talent, energy and artistic self
sacrifice could be imagined. The pro-
gramme was artistically arranged and
delivered with that subtle spontaneity
which caps enthusiasm with ecstasy.
Four thousand voices sang Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser. with exnct
precision and harmony, and 1900 lis
teEers did their best to raise the roof
on the amphit heatre in applause.
EnthuR.asm burst ali bonds after Eek
art's "schifrerlied." Three cheers for
Zocllner.' were given with f. will, and
cheers rent the air whom Frank Kellar
and Einil Hogel steppol from the chorus
ani presented. on behalf OF the Lieder-
kranz, n wreath OF laurel to the popular
Lillian Blnuvelt substituted THE Mad
Scene" from Ambrose Thomas's Ham
let" In place OF the bolcro from Nerlrs
"sicilian Nespers." and an ovation was
given to her.
The quartet. Miss Blauvelt. Miss An
ma Keller. ]. Scharf and Emil Fischer,
completed the programme, and for an
hour after the last note had died out
the. streets about the Garden were
throngcd with happy, enthusiastic Ger
mans, ladies and gentlemen, who paused
In groups 10 discuss the seventeenth and
most eminently successful Saengerfest
of America.
The competitive singing OF yesterday
Afternoon brought nineteen singing so
cicties into competition They came
from thirteen cities, and the Committee
will have much difficulty in awarding
the prizes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
RESULT OF A SALOON FIGHT.
Accused Men Held to Answer for
Probable Homicide.

Franz schmidtke. saloon-keeper,
thirty-four years old, OF 1922 Third ave
nue.. and Charles Ellingsworth, age
TWENTY-FIVE years. OF 2l2 East sixty
NTH street, brother OF Joseph Filings
worth, the puglist were pr'soners az
the Yorkv,lle Police Court this morning.
charged with probable homicide.
During fight In Schmidtkes saloon
at 10 o'clock laat night, which originated
over u game OF pinochle, Joseph Danen-
kan, an employee Of Ringers brewery,
living at 2oi East Nintty--second street,
wns struck on the head with a deep
china luch dish which caused com
pound fracture OF the skull. He is con-
lined at the Mount sinai Hospital, and.
according to House Surgeon Wier, Is In
very critical condition.
Justice Fcitner held Achmidke for ex-
animation In $1,000 bail for the assault
on Ellingsworth, and committed Ell
lingsworth TO prison without bail to
await the result OF Danenkaur's inju-
ries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
HIS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Andrew Webster Was Washed
Ashore Mt the Highlands

Ashore Mt the Highlands.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., June 2s.-Dur-
Ing last night and early this morning n
number OF people visited Undertaken
Morris's morgue 10 view the dead body
which was washed ashore yesterday.
VIM. Webster identified the body this
thirty-six years old, OF 534 East Eleventh
street. New York. Webster was n mar
risd man and had three children. He
was blacksmith, In the employ Of Lnhs
& Co.. on First avenue. between TWEEN
ty-third and Twenty-fourth streets.
From the description given the man
was first believed to be Alexander John
son. of 300 Third avenue. New York.
Mrs. johnson. who Is In u delicate condi-
ton. was too III to make the journey to
Long Branch. and J. r. Dietz came
here for her.
Dietz saws Thomas Towson, Of Brook.
lyn, who was rescued, presented johnson
Fishing Banks on the Nicol a week ago,
and he tried his utmost to save him sun
day, but found 1t impossible to do 50:
last "t night eft' by va AusustSa Meyer as that
Of his brother-in- law, Theodore Frey, n
fresco painter; Frey lived with his wife
and two children at one Hundred and
Forty-third street and Morris avenue.
Nc was Induced TO go on the excursion
by Christian Zahn. who Is also believed
to have been drowned
Many friends Of the. remaining lost
ones are patrolling the beach this morn
Ing between Sandy Hook and Long
Branch watching for bodies.
l.. Jaretsky. OF 100 Bowery. called at
Police headquarters this morning and
sat hat hp convinced his son
drowned from the tug j. d. Nicoi last
Sunday afternoon.
wac drowned because the friend that
accompanied him on the excursion and
was rescued said he saw Jaretsky go
down. ,,
The missing man wore a soft outing
shirt, a diamond stud and silver wat a
and chain: his right leg was sh3, ,h
than the. other. and he wore a high,
two American flags tattooed on his right
arm. and on his left arm were his
initials, -. j."
Nell Bonner an engineer e., 81 o. crospg
street, r ported these missing passengers
Of the tug Nicoi at Police Headquarters
Charles Grambs, l75 Ea.. Fourth street;
Valentine Skiffington engineer at IA La.
fayette place living In Harlem.
Mrs Octavia Thompson. OF 80 Garnet
street, brooklyn. called at the Hamilton
avenue police station. Brooklyn, this
and reported that her husband,
John. was one OF the fishermen on board
the Nicol.
Thompson has not been heard from
since he left his home early Sunday
morning. and Mrs. Thompson as she
has every reason to believe tn he per
ished with others when the tn. went to
the bottom.
Thompson Is thirty nine years old. i've
feet four inches In height. has dark com
plexion. dark mustache. was dressed
tennis shirt and laced shoes. He may be
Identified by mole on his temple.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
YOUTH ON THE WARPATH.
snw the wild West show, and Then
Used His Pistol.

Justice Goetting. In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg. to-day placed Al
fonso Mirco, fourteen years old, of $40
Flushing avenue. in the charge OF the
Children's Society.
Nirco's father took him to Buffalo
Gill's show yesterdays afternoon, nd
the boy was greatly excited over what
he saw and heard
Last night Alfonso stole quietly out
OF his home and proceeded down Nos
trnnd avenue. where hs hid behind a
tree in the most approved Indian way
He was armed with II toy pistol. and as
he only had blank cartridges, he used
an exploded shell as n bullet.
At 3s Nostrand avenue, directly In
front OF where the youth was hid. lives
siS-year-old Frank CouM. The child
came oui to the gate. and Mirco ap-
pearing from his hiding place with a
whoop. hastily shot at his victim. Young
Court iall to the ground with wound
over his right eve. Officer Bnbbin4ton
chased Mirco for three blochs before
he caught him. The wounded boy is
not dangerously hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
AN ATROCIOUs sWINDLER.
DouEherty Demanded a Reward for
False News of Rescue.


Edward Donsherty, the boatman. OF l2s
Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. who tried
to swindle the families OF some OF the
missing excursionists. by asking for
money for bringing Information about
their alleged rescue. was committed 70
the island by Justice Hogan, In the
Essex Market Court this morning, in de
fault OF $500 bail.
Dougherty. who Is twenty-three years
old and looks like typical boatman.
had frst called yesterday on the family
OF james Hayes. one OF the missing ones,
OF l72 Eldridge street. but finding no on e
at home he left word with John Jones, a
neighbor,. that he would return 10 give
details OF Hayes's rescue to the family
and then went 10 the house Of Freder-
ick Fleming. another missing man. at Ct
There he told Pien!ns's daughter that
he had been sent by capt. Davis OF the
tugboat stranahsn. to say that her faith
er and James Hayes had been picked up
by, Capt. DAYS. in small boat at
O'Clock yesterday morning, and had been
LANDED md on reef at Long Branch;
insisted that the message was deserving
OF some reward. Policeman Cohen, OF
the Eldridge street station. who was
caiieu IN, TOOK Dousnerfy 10 the Ell
bridge street station.
There It was found that ne had a news
paper clipping containing the names and
addresses Of the missing persons. Fur
ther investigation by Policeman Cohen
disclosed the fact that although there
was tugboat Stranahan her csrtain's
name was Olent. anil not Davis. and
that neither Hayes nor Fleming had been
rescued by him.
Justice Hogan told Dougherty that his
deception In such a case as this was
doubiy atrocious. and that he was de-
serving Of exemplary punishment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
TROLLEY CARS COLLIDE.
Mrs. Marshall Badly Bruised in the
Smnsh-Cp.

Trolley car 800 OF the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company collided with car 3l3
Of the same line at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-ffth street, South Brooklyn. this
morning
Mrs. A. II. Marshall. OF 2s5 Eighth
street. passenger. was thrown from
her seat and sustn.ne several bruises
about the body. She was taken home.
The switch at the moment when the
collision occurred had been misplaced.
Car sos was coming down the street
from the Union Depot at n high rate OF
town ard was standing on the opposite
track.
Car 3o6 struck the switch and jumped
IT. The two cars came together with a
terrific crash
Several passengers We're badly shaken
up, and the cars were damaged TO the
extent OF $40 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

snt ss men e sS,, the r ~: ho we.
s .Tn DUTY S S S es n. :sssI an.x ns
tsched. in order. that the sunken boat
HIGHT y The start Capt: p. Noysslls ss
~: noSa sae 10 tsfs
excitement following the accident none
Of the rescuers had thought Of dropping
spot Stories Of ali kinds had been told
q 10 where the boat had gone down.
6ome said three miles from the Light.
ship: other, -four, while Others thought
steamed slowly to and fro. Then drift
Ing was attempted. the drags from the
is .: s Spqos % The deck STOOD ae sse s
ready at q moment to glide overheard
and search under the water for the
bodles. The anchor was also IN position
Nicol had been found. -
Every one remembers the fog which
hung like q pail over New York last
4 even shaa ese bow on ne TIE
Assistance could scarcely be seen from
the stern. Still, the work went on, and
q the fog became heavier E, the the, s SPILL
Lightship like q moan. 1t seemed IN
fitting harmony with the work In which
the Assistance was engaged.
Finally the fog became h ,n5 80 t sncS co com.
dltions was regarded as impossible. So
after a consultation, II was DECIDED TO
take one more turn at drifting and then
give up the task for the day. The tug
drifted about half an hour more, and
then the hooks came in contact with
something. A few anxious moments fol-
loved; and finally the hooks were with
Attached to them was a something
which all on board seemed satisfied be-
lonGed to the sunken craft. The points
OF the hooks seemed covered with red
and white paint, as well as other sub
Before the hooks could be dropped
again or the anchor lowered the fog had
could be seen. So after locating the
spot as well as the circumstance would
permit the Assistance started for the
Several times on the rtur journey
the tug was in danger of being run
down. Once. an Old Dominion steam
ship missed cutting her In two by less
The failure to properly locate the tug
and dive for the bodies yesterday, in
etead Of dampenins the ardor OF .t the
Evening World men I on ma board. had
II was decided TO start out early this
morning It was also decided to lay In
-
dragging purposes. Dozens OF these at
tached to long iron bars will be used
to-day. and II they ever hook on to any
thing they will stick. The same force
Of divers will get to work the moment
the tug has been found.
Capt, De Noyelles was particularly
asnguine about to-days venture He
thought the search would be materially
aided BY the testing of the new heavy
dynamite guns at Sandy Hook this at
ternoon. 1t Is hoped that the firing of
these guns In the vicinity OF the wreck
Will cause such an agitation OF the
water a. well as of the sandy bottom
that many Of the bodies will be brought
TO the surface. As the new search light
VIII also be tested in the same vicinity
tonight II will be easy to recover the
bodies in case they rise
Amy bodies go found will be placed on
board the tug and brought to this city
At the expense Of The Evening World"
and some place will be provided where
can be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
STOLE HER OWN CHILDREN
Mrs. bailey Lands in Disguise and
Outwits Her Husband.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, June 2s.--Two
months ago Richard Bailey and his
wife parted In ENGLAND, Mr.. Bailey
coming to America and settling In Ma
honingtown, with two children. One
Is hoy of seven and the other girl
Of nine years.
1870, a.S,er"'S ms WE !ah1eu IN Manon-
She was In complete disguise BY a
clever ruse she succeeded In getting
the children out for a walk. and taking
them tC the station. whisked them
aboard a train and started enst. In
tending to take the little ones back to
England with her. The police have
wired ahead for her arrest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

old; salesman, employed by Browning,
King Co., Broome street; lived with
his parents, brothers and sisters. at No.
172 Eldridge street.
WETTLENG, CHARLES, ,twenty-six
years old. employed in mustard fac
tory, and lived with his widowed mother
al No. 226 Chrystie street
WOLF, EMIL, driver, twenty-one years
old; lived with his mother and two broth
ers at No. 3ll1 Bowery.
.ZAHN. CHRISTIAN. fifty years old.
No. $40 East Eighty ninth street. fore
man presser: wife n nd aix children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

One Of the best cards OF the meeting
will be decided at Sheepshead Bay to-
day. The Swift Stakes. for three-year-
olds. and the Sheepshead Bay Handicap
are the features. and both promise ex-
ceedinsly close and exciting contests.
In the Swift Lazzarone. 81. Julien.
Armitage. Hyderabad. Prig. st. Maxim,
VIII Fonso. Longjale, Our Jack. Figaro.
Peacemaker. Discount and PJtentatc
make a rattllng feld. 1t Is rare that
such good lot comes together.
The Sheepsheal Bay Handicap has
Banquet. Sir Walter. Rocne, Comanche,
Kinglet. Stowaway, Lowlander, Herald,
Prlg and others engaged. .he distance,
one mile. makes the result very uncertain,
and the field should run very close to-
gether.
Another good race will be the fifth, In
George Beck.
The other races promise equally Inter
estlnS contests. No one can comp,al,,
OF lack Of variety. The track VII. be
dry and fast. The er'res and selections
are as follows:
=, First Raoo.-sweepstskc. OF SIS each, with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
ACCUSES THREE MEN.
Mrs. Joyce Snys She Was Assaulted
and II bhed.

Mrs. Rose Joyce. of 96 Hope street.
appeared In the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg. to-day as complainant
against three young men, all of whom
We're held by Justice Goetting for
further examination
According to the woman's story, she
was sitting in her apartments Yesterday
afternoon when suddenly William Ellis,
Robert Thumb and james Dempsey
entered. The frstnnmed Is q carpenter
living at 2H briggs avenue. while the
other men reside at l04 Hope street
Ellis, so Mrs. Joyce says. asked where
her husband was, and when told that
he was at work became very familiar
The woman screamed for assistance
bat Ellis put his hand over her mouth
ana stopped her cries Then, it Is al
legged. ne assaulted her.
In the mean time. 1t Is claimed. Thumb
and Dempsey Gtoie n clock and got away
with ". All three men were arrested
about o'clock Last night on the COM
plant OF Mrs Joyce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
YACHT BANNERS VICTIMS.
Two bodies Found, nnd senrchers
After the Other Three.


The search for the bodies Of the re-
mainder OF the party drowned by the
capsizing OF the sloop-yacht Banner.
of South Brooklyn, Sunday. was con-
tinued to-day. The searchers this morn
ing were doing the work under the di-
rection Of Capt. William Custer. OF the
yacht Null.
OF the Ave persons dro wned two bodies
were recovered by Capt Custer last
night. They were Mrs. Nelson wife
Of the skipper, and her brother, Neil
Anderson. "A sailor who boarded with the
Nelson's at 264 Columbia street. Brook
Ign.
The other members Of the party were
Charles Nelson, thirty-two years old .
bis boy, Charles: three years old. and
Kate Higgins. their servant
The bodies OF Anderson and Mrs. Mel
son were found about 100 feet on the
foot Of Fifty-second street. They were
taken to the late home of the Nelson's
this morning,
Little Ida Nelson. the only survivor
q the yachting party. is still at the
Norwegian Hospital She has entirely
recovered from her cold and the hos
pital authorities are waiting for rela-
lives to claim her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
CAPT. HYATT MUST EXPLAIN.
Investigation Into the NicoI Disaa-
ter to he Began To-Morrow.

United States Steamboat Inspector
James Fa!rchild said this morning that
an investigation TO ascertain the causes
which led to the laundering OF the tug
James d. Nicol would be held to-mor-
row morning. at 1890 o'clock, in the
office OF the local steamboat inspectors,
In the Federal Building
= Capt Hyatt and the crew OF the tug,
together with IA number of the survivin.,
eEcursion'sts, will probably be exam
ined. Among other things, the captain
VIII be called uIon to explain how he
came TO he carrying in the ncighbor
hood of eighty passengcra, when his Ii.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
WOULDN'T TAKE A DRINK.
Mrs. SchnE Says She Was InsuItct
ny John MOL.

Justice Goe;tIng In the Ice Avenue Po-
lice Court. Williamsburg, to-day held
John Mol, Of Is South Fifth street. on
a charge OF iG"uliln. Mrs. Frank Schaff,
OF - south sixth atrrst.
The woman SAYS she was walking
along BSiford avenue last night, when
Mol asked hr- - take 3 drink. and
when sac decline! she says that he at
tempted - stab he. Noll em7hatica..y
denies her CHARGES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

CooTE. On Tucedsy June 20. 1894, GEORGE NJ
COOrE. dearly beloved con of Charles j.
Coo:e and Hannah Meshan, aged years 1
months and is days.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially requested to attend the funeral from
hts late residence. e77 East 3lot st.. on
Thursday. June IS. at l p, N. Sharp. Inter
mont at Wood,swn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball field and the ring
read the o O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra Of The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

STRONG CITY. Kan, June ?5,-cedar Grove
was struck by cyclone yesterday. Particulars
arc unobtainnhle. but II Is known that the public
school and several other buildings were denro,-
iKhei To aod TO the terror OF the people the
South Cottonwood River is on rampage, de-
s.ToyinS crops and stock and threatening the lives
OF the Inhabitants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
RECOVERED AND MISSING.
Verified Lists of the NicoTs Dead
and Absent Passengers.

Following IL the list Of the Nicors
passengers whose bodies have been re-
covered. or are still missing:
NsS Bodies Recovered.
BUCKRIpGE. WALTER. No. $50 Hal
buff, yo 5fHSs' ko;; ~ Eighth avenue
Sorty;sMxk years old. carpenter. married.
N.xLEER. FRANK, No. z Bridge
stirred; forty 1--WE years old.
r, MrIsssLE .Is.. AtNIRpkEW No; g.. East s
blacksmith. married. three children
Verified Missing,
ANDERHEIT. FREDERICK. twenty
one. OF No % Eighth street; bookbinder,
employed BY J. G. Valentine. Puck
sEUEaa&SS'n f hot hs''e 81 s HisSth
5URKHARpT, CHARLES. thirty
tNU S,. q No. II Prospect street. Dutch
Na aIs s e,a ME ,;Is sixteen aSo years. of
VA 5Aus sfa npS..,I JossEPH thIrty;hye
No; l5s Leonard street. with wife and
BoLLiNs, FRED, thirty-nve years.
SSs scn lived with his wife at No. 1888
SREcHT. CHRISTIAN. s,xty.one
years old. a native OF schieswig. Hol-
r LEM nvea with his wife at No. S03
EBERHARDT. HERMAN. eleven
yeeF, Ne; 4o2 East Eighty-fr street.
WITH wife az No. 81 sa'r East seysa,y
laghth street: was a son-in-law OF Jacob
HTsS 9s who Is missing.
NJ 5d5 ~, John. nineteen years old.
FREY. THEODORE. One Hundred
and Foty-third street and Morris ave
nue.: fresco painter; married. two chill
CRAMPS, CHARLES. fortv-nve vesrs
o,E an insurance agent. single; lived
CCitn nis father, John. and his brother,
GREikMANo NJ g so Eess pSuFth to street.
arsl a No. 1851 First avenue nue. BOSS boss but but
HxRNEY. JOHN, nfty-three years.
ay HMsS kSIT%Soklyn; leaves 1--WE children
nxed With wife and 1--WE children at No.
HESkAS fK. SossPa. s nIss years. son
HxSEs. JAMES. twsnty.,hree years
eid, q shoemaker. employed in Laing's
factory, Brooklyn; lived with his wld
SS weo sister n, Mrs Getzer. at No. l72 FL
,H6RAN, ADELBERT. twenty-five, No.
~ Eighth avenue; driver OF ice wagon
SSr william Mn,,r Fitzpatrick & Co, No, i67
paiG GiNs, JOHN. twenty-one. No. II
81 AkE fe kSr0h sHM 81 New street
year, old. pocketbools maker, employed
by schsyer Son. q Leonard street;
SS rn1Ssrs =, LIVED with his parents.
JOHNSON. ALEXANDER, thirty. Third
evenue and Twenty-third street porter
HSr the Msstr9p3litan INSURANCE COMPANY,
years, Ne; 1874 second avenue
vd Kr Il Ne SIsl s WihtLIAM tyentytour
hears. NO tst second avenue; brother Of
,M'NAMEE, JOHN j.. twenty-six years
old, No. so West Nineteenth street; fore
MILLS, HENRY. twenty-one years,
No, lso proome street; clerk for ", g.
D SooRE Son W HH 70 MWafnnStpn street
PABsr. ALBERT. boy. No. 5a Sixth
year. SS g maS MS RRf s @e aas s
,Ss aa;isTi lex VIII n i'Ss!s
scdHIEsiMdER' THEopoRE. eigh,
teen; Ne sss MStt s g clerk for Bam-
DsSs ssn s9 PRIMER s'Iss5
sEirz. THOMAS. No. lis Avenue A.
s sKifFf ING On S'N VALENTINE. en-
Eineer. At II Lafayette place; livei in
3ONP6ON. JOHN, &c Garnet street,
thirty-nine years old. mar
Y. WILLIAM, twenty-five
!. !:
:: No. s. C.asson avenue.
TDERICK. thirty 1--WE
tn wife and children
venue.
n. nineteen years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Notwithstanding Cercus.

/ Austin sr'v, ~ forts, OF pos Ful'-n street
leT Washington HvcnGe. Brooklyn. has IN hi,
'how -NinloW night -hloom'"s Corcus which VIII
Irtalt twelve blossoms his evening People
'h, ';UoS. say the, this siGh, ma" be considerel
Thrc good treat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
Convict Killed with a Club.

FORT MADISON. Ia. June sd.-Much excite
nsnt prevails over the death last uight Of Joseph
Turner. a convict ct the penitcntiary. who dIei
from fracture " the skull alleged 70 have been
cruscd by blew from club In III, hands OF
I'd SchcreiL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE. lJ-DAY.

For entertaining gossip "f the
read the q O'Clock Edition and IL
sporting Extra Of The Evenly
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

When Baby VIVA sick, we pave her Castor.a,
When She was Ch,li sho cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Whoa sho lad Chil Iron, Gao gave tn n CastoriA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-26

This IL u hard race to select a winner
from. There are at least half a dozen
whose chances II winning appear equal
Discount ard our Jack look 10 have the
race between them. and II any one splits
the pair II may be Potentate
Third Race -Sweepstakes o! SIS each. with
81, 900 added. for Allies two years old; ave fur