davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
FUN IN THE FOURTH WARD.

The Fourth ward was in unusually bright trim
early yesterday morning. and there general Joy
over tho fact that Thanksgiving Day brings with It
tho grand annual parade of the 'squareback Rang
ers." The headquarters Of this remarkably lively
association OF representative men of the ward is in
Cherry street, and at nine O'Clock the street
lined with nearly thirty coaches-tho "Squarcback
crs" always ride in coaches and drink i'm
ported champagne There were several bug
in the limo. Captain Patrick Foster, xttirod
knight, and riding spirited gray horse. to head
the parade and fow minutes aftor nine o'clock he
ordered tho kings. cperors princes and dukes, be-
sides tho clowns, old clo' men, plantation darkios,
beautiful blondes and reckless fefnales--all gotten
up to ordcrto take soats in the coaches or bugscs
Musicians in great truck which bore the name OF
the association blow and banged their instruments,
and the thick mass OF men. women and children on
the sidewalks and IN the windows OF the tenomcnts
chcered and laughed heartily that tho residents Of
the ncighboring wards became jealous.
Each OF tho "Squarebacks" before starting was
supplied with pint bottle OF champagne, small
box OF cigars and q flask Of whisRcy. Visits were
made to the downtown wards, and hundreds OF chill
dren and young mon and women followed tho
parade for blocks. John OBrien. the secretary of
the association, was "Mose.' and was in buggy
with Lilo" Among those In the advance coaches
Counsellor James Oliver. Aldorman-eect Jerc-
miah Murphy, Clerk bartholomew q. Buckley, Of
the supreme Court; William Hughes. Thomas
Farrell. John Marion. William Foster, stephen
Hcaly aud William aud John Davis. and
others identified with the interests of the Fourth
ward. steamboat took the party to North Brothers
Island from the foot of l3Sth street. where dinner,
with champagne was served by Daniel Kelly, the
hotel keeper OF that dismal resort On the return
from the island TO l3Sth street the small steamboat
began to toss in tho swell of tho Rhode Island which
passing and Stephen Heaiey, who wore blue
satin suit. long light curs and black felt hat, tho
costume intending to represent him as The Grand
Duke OF Cherry Hill, pitched ovclb board and mar
rowly escaped drowning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
STATE LEG STATION ON TRADEMARKS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

relation search warrants which hereby declared
FULLY relate TO the purposes of this act.
are tor the purposes Of this act hereby repealed.
sEc 3.-rhis act shall take effect Immediately.
GENERAL TRADEMARK LEGISLATION.
We now come to the statutatory provisions Of the
several States relating to the punishment of in
fringes of trademarks not registered These laws
are very exhaustive and may be found in u large
number of States those of New York. Ohio Ne
braska, Michigan. Maine, Massachusetts, and Da-
kotah being most complete. In these States the IN
fringement OF any trademark is mado a misdemeanor
punishable by fine or Imprisonment or both.
NEW YORK.
subject reads us follows:-
deraud to enable another to derand any person shall
tu or sold any article Or srtiees marked stamped
branded or enesssd or enclosed in any box s9tls or
printed LABELS, stamps imprnts marks or rademarks'
manshp Or production Of the person named. indicated
or denoted by such marking, stamping or nrana
printed labels stamps %prns s as or Of MRS
dcmsanor and Tor such offence shall and pay dns
$780, be recovered with costs in Of the courts OF
s@s Sy Ss the
the Gt such Se hs
Of the in Tho county where such recovery mad
enable another to defrand any person shall
or knowingly sell or for sale Or 0sr to sell Or
articles or branded or ,b or
printed marKed stamped or engraved any words
sign signs indestng or denong or purportng 70 ina
clio or articles which truly denote
or a shs q sh Be-
of msdemeanor and for each such offence shall forfeit
this State having cognzance thereof in
on g IL ns o such IN
be paid to tho nformer and the residue shall DO applied
support OF the poor IN inc county where sucn fecov
SEQ. 3-This shall take effect Immediately.
ROCKFELLOW BRIESEN
Nh RpOA DxyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Tho oceanic Club held number of games at their
grounds at Oceanic. N. j.. yesterday afternoon The
games were open to amateurs and tho prizes were
gold and silver medals.
The sport opened with three-mile walk and was
won by 7. Harvey in 90 minutes. A dash of 22s
yards was walk over for Frank Longstrcct. one
mile walk followed. ana Andrew Coleman OF Red
Bank, won in sn Cos. Arthur Thompson. OF Rcd
Bank. won tho half-mile walk in an. 27s.. and tho
same gentleman won the ten-mie run in In. I'm. 3Os
game of football played tho public
square at Red Bank, New Jersey, between sides
under the leadership of Horny White and Milo
Sagues. Whites side won.
In nifty gass-ball match at Little Silver, Now
Jersey. between James Gtcen, OF Red Bank and John
Buckley. OF New York, $50 side, traps, Bogardas
rules, Green broke AZ aud Buckley IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
ATHLETIC GAMES.

WINNERS OF THE scorrIsH-AMERIcAN CLUB
TOURNAMENT.
The fifth annual handicap games OF the Scottish
American Athletic Club held yesterday on the
club grounds on West Fifty-rourth street. from two
to five O'Clock in the afternoon. The programme of
entries for the several events was an immense
affair the number reaching 754 represent from
a dozen or more clubs. Illustrators. however. were
comparatively few. but sufficient to the scoring
very difficult work The 100 yards was divided
into thirtyone trial heats. with five entries each
the winners In zach to run in the second trial Tho
absentees reduced the number of heats to twenty
ono and for the final trial only three men toed the
scratch-H. DalrympIe, S.A.A.C.; j. S. Voorhees,
BAG, and q. Hickman. Jr. S.A.A.C. Dalrymple
came In the winner in 1ON seconds Voorhees, second
There were ninety entries for the one-mie walk.
but not one half that number OF starters. The win
ners Of the trials were c. Ranhoefer. FAC; f. Muir
ray A.A.C.; j. Welsh. -; E. McGrann. New York j.
Fox. P.AC.; J. r. Thurber. A.A.c; +. jaeger. GAG.
A. Schafer. Greenpoint. Ranhoefer won the final
heat and the race III I'M 22s The running heh
ord of II. in. f. w. Edelston. FAC. took second
place with record Of feet.
The trials for the half-mile run were made in two
heats. in which the winners J. Doyle. SA.AC.;
+. H. Nichols. H.AC.; A. Il. Gordon, S.A.A.C.; ).
Herman. New York; Il. p Mcmahon. J.C.A.C.; G.
Larom, s.A;AC; J. McMahon. Lac. and J.
Steele Jr., S.A.A.C.. Mr.. Ryan, of the Scottish
American Club. won the final heat in Am. l4a4s.
The three-inile walk brought out rair number of
starters; but the dwindled down to a con-
test between f. p Murray. QT.A-C and G. Ran
hoefer. E.C.A.C. The former won in 25m. IS. Ran
hoefer's time was 25m. So. A run OF two miles be-
tween j. j. Clarke. New York, and Z. McCaffrey.
Mac. was captured by Clarke in ION. 46s.
On account OF the latencss Of the hour tho throw
ing OF sms a. amr Tas % nn
gold and silver medals for the winners in each event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
PIGEON SHOOTING FOR THE PHILADELPHIA
GUN cLuB's PRIZE cur.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ~, 1879.
Tho members of the Philadelphia Gun Club. as lie
their custom on Thanksgiving Day. met yesterday
their well arranged grounds at Andalusia, about
hfteen miles from city, to participate tho closing
contest for tho cup offered by the club. Tho prize is
shot for four times during the year. aud the mem.
Der who succeeds in killing tho greatest number OF
birds in those matches is declared the winner. and
the cup becomes his personal property. The cup
had previously been shot for the 22 of February
last. Good Friday and on July 4, aud upon each
occasion there wore quite large number OF mem
bers to compete. Yesterday, however, notwithstand-
ing tho very favorable weather for the sport,
there tho usual interest manifested and but
seven gentlemen took part in the Anal shoot. Dr.
KINNEY was tho fortunate winner OF the cup, having
killed In tho four contests total OF thirtysix out
OF forty birds. The match opened favorably for
sharp contest, every bird being killed on tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
FIELD TRIALS.

At tho last meeting OF the Eastern Field Trials
Club the report of the Committee on Grounds was
hoard They agreed that the grounds offered by
Mr. @. l.. Lorillard were unsuitable, as there was
no good cover for quail In tho grass and If covey
got In the scrub oak they would never get them out
Robins Island, in Pcconic Bay. suggested as an
appropriate place. There IL said to be plenty of
room on the island and the quail could not get oil
IT, MIR. Ben Halliday's place. near White Plains,
was also offered; 1t contains 700 acres with plenty
OF cover. Committees were appointed to make per-
sonal examinations OF both grounds and report at
the next meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
FOUNTAIN GUN CLUB.

vast number Of spectators assembled at Brook
Ign Driving Park. Parkvalle Long Island yesterday
to witness the members of the Fountain Gun Club
contesting in sweepstake shooting at pigeons. The
afternoon charming and the shooting in the
numerous sweepstakes very interesting. The fol-
lowing are the details Of the two most noteworthy
sweepstakes:-
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK, PARKvILLE l.. L.
PfGEoN SHooTINa--rHURsDAY THANKSGIVING DAY.
NOVEMBER ~. 1S79.-rhe members of Fountain
Gun Club taking part in sweepstake shooting at
Pigcons--First sweepstakes, 81 entrance. ut birds
each; ~ yards rise. 80 yards boundary; from
ground traps IL entries; S22 divided, $12 to frst,
IS to second and 81 to the third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

first round and but missed in the sec
ond. There had been several good shots
thus far. but generally the birds were
only ordinary flyers and not difficult to hit. In the
third round three misses were scored. while IN tho
fourth and fifth each, making total at TINS
stage OF the match of n killed and missed. me
sixth round was clean one. but In the next one two
misses were made, Mr. Baldwin losing his hrst ana
it proved to be the only OF the match. II. Car
son lost three birds in succession. and Mr..
Wetherill his last two The following is the sum-
mary
PHILADELPHIA GUN CLUB GROUNDS. ANDALUsIA,
Pa, Nov. ~. lo79.-pigeon shooting match for the
q tasf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
HARE AND HOUNDS.

The Westchester Hare and Hounds mot in the
forenoon near Woodlawn and had few hours very
pleasant sport. For the uninitiated 1t may be
stated that both hares and hounds were featheress
and we'll developed bpcds. Tho two ''harcs" were
dressed In black and blue overshirts hav-
Ing the breast the figure of hare. Tho
hounds were dressed i'll black trousers and rcd
shirts. The "hares" went at good pace over o
very ugly of eight miles toward Scarsdale, and
on the return the first "hound" was twenty minutes
behind tho "hare." Dinner was set for about
thifty-nvo persons. and enjoyable time was had
In the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
DIED.

AsKEw.--On Thursday morning, November az,
GFoRGk RAYMOND. youngest son of M. ID. and l.. j.
Askcw, aged Is inonths.
Funeral from the residence No. $40 4th ST.. Jersey
City, on Friday. November 28, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
Boyp.--MAnY ELIZA, aged years.
Funeral ON Friday ut ono p. NJ. from No. 2oi
Elm st.. TO Greenwood.
sunbeam gono to be with Jesus.
BRowN.-On Tuesday. November u.s. JOHN H.
BnowN, In his 9th year.
The iunoral services will be hold at tho German
prcsby terrain Church In Hopkins ST.. near ThrOop
av., Williamsburg, ON Friday, November 49, at TWO
y. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
MANuArrAN coLIrcE oRouNps.

At the Manhattan College grounds the day was
celebrated by athletic games. held under the au-
spices of the class Of $780, Prizes donated by
the Rev. Brother Anthony The following are the
games and the names Of the winners Mile run,
William j. Sherman; standing broad jump. Francis
Moore; mile walk. j. McCabe; hop. step and leap
running. j. Reilly; three-legged race, Thomas Lynch
and d. Monahan; 100 yards dash. d. Monahan:
standing three jumps. +. Moore; throwing the base
ball, w. II. Griffith, and running broad jump. II.
Ixn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
BRAZIL COFFEE MARKETS.
RIO JAxKrRo, Nov. -. 1879.

RIO JANErRo. Nov. ~. 1879.
Exchange London, 22Ad.
Cofiee-liood hrsts 800 $3.50 rolls per kiios
Market quiet prices change daily
receipts for the week. 200 bags Weeks shipmensT TO
the Channel and north OF Europe 24OUO bags to tho
United States ~ 900 do Weeks salesFor the Channel
and north Of Europe 5000 bags for the United States
100 do Stock, 22O, 900 bags,
Frsights per sail 70 the Channel. 4Os.
SANTOS, Nov. 26 1879.
Coffee quiet prices main ained; change. Superior
64O0 $3.50 ro per 10 klos daily receipts for
the week, 600 bags Weeks pmeWtsTo all countries
5000 bags to the Channel. Europe and the Mederra
nean ~ O,U do Weeks sales-For Europe 1000 bags;
tor the United States 300 do. Stock. 49, 900 bags
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
No. 271 BROADWAY. Nov. 26, 1879.
CUT HIS THROAT IN PRISON.

Fritz Steiner. thrty-nine years of age. living at
No Centre Market place. was arrested last Tues
day for intoxicauon, and sentenced to i've days i'm
prisonment in Essex Market Prison. Early on
Wednesday evening he attempted suicide by cutting
his throat with sharp piece OF tin, which it is
supposed he had secreted in the lining of his hat
He died last evening at Bellevue Hospital, without
assigning any reasons for his self-des u uction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC GAMES.

The games OF the Manhattan Athletic Club. on their
grounds ut Fifty-sixth street and Eighth avenue
attracted large crowd. The first event the pro-
gramme was handicap run OF seventy-fve yards
and by c. s. Hamberg in 81 seconds. Next
came one-nile walk. handicap. resulting in a VIC
tory for T. Il. Martin. A one-mie bicycle race
handicap between L. II. johnson and Dave Roach
stroke oar in the Dauntless Boat Club, won by
the former In SIN. 36xs A 220 yards for those
who prize in a by s. S.
Leo in 27,4 seconds. Tugs OF war hotly con-
tested by numerous teams. The principal event Of
attempted to beat the best American record, 2Gm.
IS US. The frst mile was made in Am. 56Is and the
Ave miles in 26m. Pays. The various runners re-
ceiyed medals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
BASEBALL.

Aseven-inning baseball game was played on the
Union Ground Williamsburg. between the Williams
burg Club and the Brooklyn Club. The fielding
throughout remarkably brilliant. the heavy bat
ting OF the Brooklyn team being the feature of tho
game. The following Is the score:-Williamsburg
8; brooklyn. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
BROOKLYN DRIVING PARK.
Thorr1NG AND pEDEsrR1AN1sM.

TROrTING AND PEDEsrRIANIsM.
There was large crowd of tho admirers Of trot-
ting and athletic sport at the Brooklyn Driving Park
Parkville. Long Island yesterday. The programme
called for four trottng events and twenty-five mile
go-as-y please race The afternoon proceedings
wero immensely enjoyed by the spectators, as each
event closely contested. The following the
SUMMARIZES
DRooKLYN DRIVING PARK, PARKvILLE, l.. L-TIoT-
TISG-THuRsDAY THANKSGIVING DAY., NOVEMBER ~,
1s78--Sweepstakes $75; mile heats. best three in
five, in harness,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
~. Mr.. King second,

Dead out Of bounds.
Mr.. Adams first money, Mr.. King second,
and Mr.. Long third.
The days sport concluded with q sweep at 10 glass
balls. revolving trap, that by Mr.. Edgar
Murphy breaking out OF 10. Mr.. Murphy then
shot match with DR.. Wilson ut 10 glass balls and
won breaking out Of 10, against DIR. Wilson's out
Of ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Some time during the month Of December o match
has been arranged between General Il. Burd Grubb
and Mr.. q. MacAllster against two gentlemen from
any part of the United States whose have not
thirty yards rise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Messrs. W. Murphy, Reblin. Adams and Bond.
killing all 8, tied for first money. Shooting of Mr..
W. Murphy and Mr.. Reblin each killed straight and
then divided. Mr. Jackson took second aud DR.. Will
third money.
Sweepstakes, 50 each; birds; handicap rise; five
traps, and New York Gun Club rules. First money,
So; second money, 81 and third money, -. Classi-
Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

sDivided first and second money.
tDivided third and fourth money.
Referce--Mr. Buckley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Divided first and second money.
Divided third money
SAME DAY.-Second sweep. 50 entrance, at 3 birds
each 20 yards rise; fifteen entres $50 divided $12
to hrst $S to second. 50 to third and 81 to the
POI rIl,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Darkness coming on the finish OF the last race had
to be postponed until to-day, at two p NJ.
PEDEsTRIANIsM.
In the twenty-five mile go-as-you-ploaso race
which for $3.50. three runners started-viz
Mckinley. Murphy aid Hass. The by
Alex inder MCKINLEY, after pretty struggle with
George Murphy, who came in second with 24h miles
to his credit. Time 3h. ION. j. Hass, alter going
1864 miles, gave up the contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Dead out OK bounds.
The Murphy brothers divided first and second
money and DR.. Wilson took third money.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.
Sweepstakes 50 each; birds; handicap rise;
traps; New York Gun Club rules; classified; $40 to
the hrst, IS to the second and 50 to the third.
Knsris Ma cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

Birds being plentiful. and being quite early in the
afternoon. number of sweepstakes arranged
50 entrance. first miss out. with the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
GENTLEMEN's DRIVING PARK.

There was large attendance of the lovers OF trot-
ting at the Gentemens Driving Park formerly
Feetwood) yesterday afternoon. to witness the run.
ming and trotting announced to come of. The
sport was highly enjoyed by all the spectators The
n n nr nyer ha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28
PIGEON SHOOTING.

INTERESTING MEETING OF THE NEW YORK GUN
cGUB-MEssRs. W. AND E. MURPHY DIVIDE
THE PRIZE IN SWEEPSTAKES.
The members of the New York Gun Club mustered
in strong force yesterday and enjoyed excellent
days sport on their grounds at Bergen Point. The
event Of the day twenty five bird sweepstakes,
in which Edgar and Walter Murphy and Drs. Wilson.
Bond and Adams took part The Murphy brothers
killed twenty-five each and divided. The birds
were good. flying strong and in many instances
carried away good deal OF shot, The three birds
scored against Mr.. Edgar Murphy all fell dead out Of
bounds.
The following is tho record Of the shootlng-
Sweepstakes Of $25 each. rs birds, handicap rise;
traps; New York Gun Club rules; $75 to the
6rsf goa To ha aec0nd and S12 90 tn the third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

GENTLEMEN's DRIVING PARK FORMERLY FLEET
wooD-TRorTING AND RUNNING RACEs--THANKsGrv-
mo DAY, NovEEBEa ~. lo79.-Sweepstakes $500:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28


late John Mitchell.
Funeral services at St. stephens Church, corner
of Summit and Hicks sts.. Brooklyn, on Friday
morning. the 2sth inst, at haif.past ten o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited to attend. without
Topp.--At Mott Haven. November 26. JorHsM NJ.
k..TopD. aged ~ years. youngest son Of Henry b.
Funeral services from the residence of his parents
corner of Mott av. aud l4ld ST.. on Sunday, 30th
inst. at one y. M. Intermcnt later in tho day al
woodlawn. Relatives and friends OF the family and
those OF his father.in-law, George A. Henshaw. are
respectfully invited to attend.
TRAScHAsp.-on Tuesday. November IS. DR.. I. b.
REG1s IRAScHAND, aged 20 years.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend his
funeral from his latc residence. No. III Blocker st..
at two o'clock this afternoon.
NoricE.-rhe members OF tho Eclectic Medical
Society OF the County of New York are requested to
attend the funeral OF our late associate. l. b. Regis
Tranchand NJ. d. at lit Blocker st.. at two clock
Friday.
GEORGE W. wINTERBUEN NJ. d.. Secretary.
VASpERnEcK.-on Wednesday. 2Cth inst. Emma
AUGUSTA NASDERBEcK.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
residence yl7 West 4sd st this tFriday) afternoon.
VAN Vonsr-At Union Ill., N. j., on Tuesday.
November %, CORNELIUS VAN NoRsr, IN us SUN year.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
to attend the funeral services on Friday. Novemucr
-. at one o'clock r. NJ. from Grove Cnurch titev.
Dr. Mabousl, Bcrgenwood av.. North Bergen. with
out further notice.
O. East sGth st.. captain MAuaIcE W. WALL, in the
4lst year OF his age.
Funeral serviccs VIII po nciu AZ OF. lsiWrcnco
Church. yorkvlo. on Saturday at nino o'clock.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited.
wHIrE.--On Wednesday, November 20, MARGARET
A. wife OF Edward White. in the 5sth year OF her ago.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
tend tho funeral, from her late residence, No. l21
south LIST ST.. Brooklyn, Il. D.. Saturday Noveni-
Der 20. at haf-past one y. NJ.
wRrNe-On Wednesday evening, MARY. rclict Of
George Whiting in the 6Sth year OF her age.
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from her late residence. l65th St.
and Mott av. west Morrisnnia) Saturday, the 10th
u. Nj. lie In wa nj
Melrose depot for the 1880 train from tho Grand
Central Depot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-28

relation TO search which hereby declared to
July relate to the purposes of this act
Skc ALI acts and OF inconsistent herewith
are tor the purposes of this hereby repealed
SIC. 5.-rhis act shall take effect Immediately.
The Republican journal., 1879-07-10
English and American Locomotives


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