davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
FIRST DEFEAT OF TIE IRISH cRIcKETERs
A POLITE AND CHEERFUL SUICIDE.

FIRING THREE BULLETS INTO HIS HEAD-EE
FUsING TO GIVE ANY REASON.
Mrs. Depew, mot related TO Chaunccy NJ keeps
the boarding house No. 295 West flouston-st.
Yesterday morning she heard crash in an upstairs
room, occupied by Charles Huffman, enc of her
boarders, and she thought looking glass had
fallen. She went up TO the room and found Hut
man seated the door with smoking revolver
in his hand. Blood triclxling from wound
in the right side of his head and he was cooking
the revolver for another shot lie smiled at tho
landlady and said. politely: Good morning Mrs.
Depew; am trying to kill myself
The landlady screamed and ran
out of the house to summon
policeman. When she returned with Patrolman
Faherty Huffman still sat on the floor holding
the revolver. lie had sent three bullets into his
head above his right ear, but he was able to talk.
and he was as polite and cheerful il he had
been indulging in ordinary target practice 10
the policeman he said he was photographer by
trade, twenty-five years DID, and unmarried. lie
firmly refused TO tell the Of his attempt at
sclf-murdcr When an ambulance arrived at the
house Huffman walked downstairs TO get into the
vehicle and was taken to St. Nincent's Hospital
under arrest. Letters from his mother sister and
friends in Cincinnati were found in his room, but
they did lot throw any light on the attempt at
suicide. Mrs Depew said that Huffman was NOT
a drinking man. bur had the reputation OF being
steady and Woodworking. At the hospital the sur
geons were unable to tell il Huffman would die or
recover from his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
ARRESTED FOR ILL-TRE4TNG A CHILD

Lizzie Keck, age eight who was taken from her
home at No. 122 East One-hundred- and twenteth-st
on Friday morning. returned TO her parents yestei
day morning by Mrs. Olaf p. Nelson, the wife OF The
man who had taken the child The mother was 50
overoyed TO get the child back that she refused AT first
TO prosecute Nelson. 1t was atterwari d scovered,
however, that the child had been assaulted and tho
police took up the case again on new charge
When Mrs Keck let her daughter 60 with Nelson on
Friday she supposed that no had only moved down.
town for he had been living In the same house with
her The man had sold his furniture to VI. J. sheri-
dan. OF No. 2171 Third-ave., however intending 10
20 to Chicago Sheridan learned yesterday that there
was already a mortgage on the furn ture. Nelson
had left a trunk with Sheridan and Mrs. Nelson
called upon him several times TO get him to send
tho trunk to No. % Stanton-st This address FUR
nlshed clew to the detectives who had been search
ing for Nelson and last evening he arrested and
taken to the East One-hundrod- and tweniy-siAih
Street Police station.
The child SAYS that Nelson. reading about her dis.
appearance In the papers, became frightened aid had
his wife take her home. She also says that Nelson
twice assaulted her In the presence OF his WIFE, ms
Mrs. Nelson Denied in talking with some OF her
former neighbols. -
Nelson. who Is a surly Dane. refused to say any,
thing about the matter when arrested His case VIII
come up before Justice Murray, In the Harlem Police
Court, at 5 a. NJ to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville KY sept. 22.-The day was cool and the
weather threatening for the Jockey Club races to-day
The attendance light beating rain last nigh ief'
the track firm.
First race-IIaf mile selling. Starters; GENTLY
yantrim stonewall Title James, leliotrope, Select
Nicht Peach Blow. The Dude Pauline Dahlia, Roln
Uawley c. d. Boyden and Red Light Red Light won'
Gently second Vantrim third. Time-O :52 81
Second faee-IIandcap; one aud one-sixteenth miles
starters. Iottio Wall Derochement. Famine Cast steel.
Asceola Clarion Clamor and Harry Glenn Harry Glenn
won Famine second, Lotte wall third Time-1 :56 IL
Third race-Three- fourths OF mile Starters Land
lady Early Dawn, Eva Wise Comedy. Colonel Hunt and
Everett Landlady won Comedy second Everett third
Tme-l 81 "a.
Fourth race-Sanford Stakes; one mile. Starters :
champagne Charlie, Teuton. Keevee-na, liindoo Craft,
Castaway H. Bethbroeck. Mcckie H., Nyleptha. Lee
DnkclspIcl Cassius and blessing Champagne Charlie
won Hindoo Craft second, Nyleptha third Time
/ al 1-2.
Fifth race-scven- eghths Of mile selling. Starters
Doubt Calcutta, Gaatca. Bixby Cupid. Mahoney, Jim
Nave Ten Like Big Three, Brambleator and Goighty.
Cupid won Doubt second Bixby third Time not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-The Brookyns, up TO the
ninth inning Of today's game, had a
lighting chance for the victory when the Gin.
cnnatis ba,ted out earned The FIRST nine
uAn this inning hit safely there being
FIVE singles. three doubles and triple scored The
was:
G erSSEIyn 49,. 9 9 2 2 77 -lSs
IoOsn cIsnn md Mos5s
rc ' Fsraason f''cn''f0O1 ana u''"'
plttsburg. Sept os.-The Bostons to.day's game
in the fourth inning by Carroll and Sunday end
hits by Nash. Morrill, and Ray. The score was as APP
pended:
P pS,tSn 49,. J 9 3 9 9 3 81
Dssch!ts,po;on 49, p;bgra O. Esr9Is-nGstGH o.
Mr. ls''V Valentine '"'''-''"D''' anu '''''''
indianapolis Sept. 2o-Thc Philadelphia and Indian.
apolis played nney contested game to-day which
the score;
n Ia1isasSsi: Z i 2 9 9 9 f--SS
RhsdepSa sdIaaapcils and
st. Louis Sept o2.-Thc st. Louis and baltimore
clubs played two games today each winning The
scores follows:
st Lou. Louis o ] 4, 3 o 2 al al
of BssenIt,-st fogi. s. Cleveland OEr1orsgs
d 6%sIi U% sSfsa@a Mcouade anu
81 Si.y eGSlf :.....'. ! g 2 . g. g.
Louis 9 Cievelsnd Pitchers-King and Prosser.
Umplre-Mr. McQuade.
Louisville. Sept 22-Darkness stopped today's game
between the Louisville and Athletic clubs at the ending
OF the twelfth inning. leaving the game draw. Follow
ing IS the
k kGSssls ] 9 SS 9 9 81
B,sehits-Louisvllle G. Athletic 4. Errors-L0usyillc
l. Athletic B. Pitehers-Ramsey and Seward Umpire
Mr.. Carney.
Kansas City. Sept 2o.-Kiroy had the Cowboys com
pletey at his mercy today and would have shut them
out had IL not been for wild pitch. which gave them
their one run The score was annexed
R RsI'lm.' civ - 9 3 3 Q ! 81
Observation-Disclosures .. Kansas City 3. Errors
baltimore l. Kansas City L. Pitchers-KirOy ana sui
liyan. Umpre-Mr. Goldsmith.
Elmira Sept 22.-The Elmira and Jersey City teams
p,aved here to-day. Superior batting jersey CITY
an easy victory by the appended score;
E E.Gosr CIV 9 8 g 9 Q S-5
Basch.s-Elmira .. Jcrscy City .. Errors-Elmra l,
Jersey City o. Ptchors-SherOn and DAY. Umpire
Mr.. 6ien.
Al Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club G. New
Jersey Athletic Club D.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Syracuse g.
A. Albany-Troy g. Albany 1, first game. Troy 3,
Albany /. second game
At BuHalo-Bufalo 5. Hamilton O.
At Toronto-IOndon S. Toronto 3.
At Standardization q, Allentown a, ten innings
At Wikesbarre-W lkesbsrre 2, Easton .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
Pure Blood

il absolutely necessary In order to have perfect health
Hoods safsaparlla is the blood purifier quickly
aueins scroula salt rhcum and all other nsdiou enemies
which attack the blood and undermine the health 1t also
builds the whole system dyspepsia aud sick head
ache. and ovcrcones that tired feeling
IL have been troubled with scrofuous affection all
life Of marked recolsctions Of boyhood
days and for several years has rendered unable 20
labor much. think Hoods ssrsaparlla which have
been using at intervals for ten Is the best thing
have taken. i now 90, and my general health
seems better than ever" ii. ID. ABBOTT. Warren N. II.
have taken two bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla for
salt rheum aud dyspepsia with which troubled very
much After taking this medicine am feeling as well
ever in my life" c. w. ROSE Pottsvue. Penn.
N. Il. II you 4 good medicine, get
Hoods Sarsaparllia
Sold by ell druggistA 81 six for 3D. Prepared only
By Q. l. HOOD CO.. ApothecarioS LOWELL Mssa
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
second place. MOntsgu ran like donkey and w'' 'e'''"

o.ons n,,cc Monseu ran like donkey and was beaten
or Raccland did not start
=, ETH rAcE-pupsE 1000. THREE YEARoI,Ds.
SELLING 1-s MILES.
r'f ssS DAY. s.'s'f' B sSSs Tis%.|
8 x RsasS iS Ss tnS gsSES
Hve nTesssrs B. cousin Js ;Sns iis fi siss 9
Time-1 80 IL
POST odS. 70 wInMuptres Ba 1is%n 20 20
ksns 70 % to l. AbSTa 30 70 20 l.
2 to /. Ballston o to b ,-,.. .-o o.,.,,
JegS S''sS RsSHs' as isid saS ~
Huntress was in front at tho start but Larchmont
went out and made runaway OF it, winning by
six lengths The others seemed tied up, not one OF
them showing enough speed 10 get out OF shower OF
rain. BY a vigorous squirt at the end Ballson beat
Huntress second place Taylor rode wretched
race backing and filling until It made the spectators
seasck follow him No bid for the winner.
SIXTH RACE-HEAvY WEIGHT HANDICAP SWEEP
STAKES. s25 EACH. ell 900 ADDED ONE MILE
G. H. MOrriss CHI H. Bra' by Princeton RoNsline
F. gDysfs s Ban c!o,sc. lis 'eHss%idisnnII Z
Svy! fsSs;. q sn F rs , veg i.
hssl'%s 3Ssss%|
". c. DAYS B. g. T 1ssssls ia tp'i"'" o
Post odds: To xin.rrosc To- Long Dance 70 !:
Rowland to l. Tea Tray 70 J. Draft 20 l. Tatusr
ban Cloche 20 TO /. Place-Brait TO l. Ban Cloehe
70 l. -. r,.s al.
Mutuals paid Si4 63.
Joseph was two lengths before the field when the
flag fell but as no was not in his stride the rueK soon
swallowed him. Ban Cloche led to the head Oh .he
bomcs,recb closely attended by Rowland. Brat Taucr
and Long Dance. In the straight Brait came away
and won rather easily BY length and half Ban Coche
two lengths before Prose. The favorite was ho' p0
nent until the last furiong post was reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
srEryIrz PLAYING CHESS AT wILKESBARRE

wIlkcsbarre, Penn. Sept. - (special William
stcinitz Of New-York, the chess player, visited this
city Yesterday as the guest Of the whcsba1e Chess
Club. In the evening he gave a public exhibition 10
the hall OF the Young Mems Hebrew Association ITO
PLAYED simultaneously thirty three games against mo
leading players OF Northeastern PennsyvaHia, incud
Ing "Fred7 Wendell. of Wilkesbarie, Judge j. a.
slftser O. Tunkhannosk; G. W. Ncrfhrop, OF scrsll
ton and X. NJ. smith, OF Alden. He won every game
ont az the thirty three Play begun AT 30 p h
and IL was O'Clock in the morning before Judge
sttser the last man 10 mold out against the cham
ninn WAS defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
GUYS WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE.
oNp AND A QUARTER

OND AND 4 QUARTER.
Tho attractive programme and pleasant weather
drew large crowd to Fleetwood PARK yesterday
Hundreds of the prominent turfmcn OF the city oc-
cuped the club house stoop, and the grand saha was
filed. All other incidents were dwarfed by the
uo,dorfn, performance of the Cleveland flyer Guy
in his match against time beat tho best record ever
made at Fleetwood-2 :13 "a. The chances were
against the little black gcldng, but he riumphed IN
the first attempt. and lowered Fleetwoods recoiu w
o:I21-2 Guy was given slow mile 10 warm MN up.
He seemed In excellent condition and 1ogeed aouhu
the circle in 81 The track was then brushed OH
for the trial The betting against Guy at odds OF
about 3 TO O. John Splsn drove runner 10 suihy 10
mako thc mace Tho little fycr came down the strctch
love, and Mfr Archer called Coz as he hew past
the wire Guy looked like black streak as no
rushed down the hill TO the first quarter III ii IL
seconds. This marvellously fast, but nc IN
creased the pace and reached the hall III VA IN
element ruled high. for this was Maud = gait
Sanders cascd up the gedlng In the thlrd quarter
m the hlll and reached that point In I'D IL. Then
he called on him again and the little meteor TO
sponded noby and came like Hash up the home
stretch and left the runner in the rear. Everybody
stood up and checrcd Guy sped past the stand
I'm o:12 IL, a winner by IA seconds
The o:1s trot won by spofor and the : I'D
by Repetition Repetition Is only three years old' o"''
maries are given below:
PURSE a.. 5O0-o ia CLASS.
SGa3f3 ssi'' H''''''' '" %!$ssss
KIT Curry rme.e 81 il qs l2, a kTEs * 2'z,.
SPECIAL PuRsE-MATCH AGAINST TIME-21334
g. IN = hv Kentucky Prince fSanders) 2:l2 l-2
guy onarfcrsE0 :3l ID i :Oi, 80 IL, IL 1.2
PURSE II, 500 % CLASS.
Esge,ltisa b. s. by Red wilkes ;Mcb Pas'i !
I L b Custer e. m b. g. casearsSy, ! I
iiamctia blk. m wax Re Scss, 3
1 ,. ~ " y" (Kaufman)
iiornc' ' rm ma . "a a. :23 "a 2 ;23 -, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
Sill Dre.,e. md New Bennets.

haven't had silk ar ess since was married. nor new
bonnet for three seasons" complains Mrs r. She de
clares new bonnet II she has to
for This ladies' no would
gladly hard attain dearsd OBJECT unable TO do
almost constantly afflicted with diseases
peculiar 10 their Dragging down pains displaoemenIs
other disorders The bane Of
wonens lives but DR. Perces favore Prescription VIII
where other compounds fail IL IL the only meii-
cine SOLD nnier positive Euaran
that win give satisfaction In
cry will be refunded THIS hes
been the bottle and faithfully carried
nut for g~-rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

TO WELCOME THE TEAM OF IRISH ATHLETES.
Captain Edward O'Meagher Condor presided last
evening meeting held at No. II West Twenty. ighh.
ST. make arrangements for the reception by Irish
Nationalist Of this city OF the Gaelic athletic expected
arrive here from Ireland Tuesday by the
Wisconsin John Cuinan, the advance agent OF the
team. who arrived few days ago, present, and
stated that he had already visited Boston. Providence
Philadelphia and other neghboring cities. make ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
RIG SCORE MADE AT CRICKET.

The Staten Island Cricket Club, In IT'S match with
the Amatehc League of New-York yesterday, on the
Staten Island Ground, made the large total OF 248
for three tickets. The score was also remarkable
from the fact that It made In an hour and three
quarters a marvellous performance. C. Norton made
81 l.. Pool So not out and J. ii. Lambkin. o. not
out. The League, scored so, Of which q. Hamilton
made 80 In good style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
LAST DAY OF THE LAKE CTAsrpLArN REGATTA


Burlington VT, sept. 81 tSpecaD.-1he second and
final day of the of the Lake Champlain Yacht
Club far superior TO the first. A steady breeze
from the north opened early in the day. and lasted until
the Tho first for the " ladies'
Cup" value $500, open to all yachts the owners of
which are members Of the club, with easurements
and time allowances. Course from clubhouse round
north end OF brcakwater north OF Applerce buoy
west Of Juniper Island south OF Juniper Ledge buoy,
south of Rock Dunder round south end Of brcakwacr
to starting line. Distance nine and seven-eighths
miles Six yachts started The Burlington sharpic,
owned by Joseph Aud Flyaway, soop by Or. W. 5.
Webb; Ripple soop, by Adslt and Bigclow Agnes T.,
soop by T. A Taft; White Wings, sharpe, by c. Il.
Gray GYPSY, sIoop, by W. 5. Phelps. The six started
evenly. The moved too much for the Ripple, and
she withdrew, followed By the White Wings and Gypsy.
The White Wings capsiZed behind Juniper Island.
and the Of seven were time hours m the water
before being ucd There was exciting contest
AT the buoy before the turn homewad, but The Fly.
away turned Il ahead and beat The Agnes I. by three
minutes twenty five seconds.
The Agnes Il. the only boat reporting for the
second race. and It sailed over the shorter course
In 1 hour, Ia mi nutes and 20 seconds. When time
was called on tho Corinthan race one reported
and II went by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
BRooKLYNs WINNING AT LACROSSE.

The game OF lacrosse on the grounds of the New
Jersey Athletic Cub at Bergen Point. between the
Brooklyn and Princeton College lacrosse teams was
marked by fine pay on both sides. The Princeons a.
present hold the championship OF the intercollegiate
League and set the Brookyns hard task to perform
but they were equal TO II the score OF to for
the Brooklyns shows The players wero:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

Earned runs-New-York l. Three base hts-isrouthers,
o'Rourke Foster. Double pays-RSwe and BrOq nas
Rowe Nicholson and Brouthers. First base on Dais-
Twtcheii, Bennett Gfuber 2 Brouthers, Rowe
Tlenan 2 Richardson, Foster First base on errors
Detroit g. Struck out-Rowe, Campau. Wclch. Passed
balls-O Roufke g Wild Pitches-Gruber g. Welch l.
Time-l Cmplre-Mr. Kelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23

"ot All r ~
FOL
nachp
pugati IS
seaof the o.
on nee
atson1r upOnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
WILL THE BROTHERHOOD rIoHT TIE LEAGUl

WILL THE BROTHERHOOD FIGHT TIE LEAGUE.
Ptsburg Sept % (Special. -" The Leader Will say
tomorrow.
"At the next meeting OF tho League, tho Brother
hood Will fight for individual rights. This 1t has
been decided, only be accomplished by the abolition
Of the rule ard for this end the Brotherhood
Is willing to live or die This step will OF course be
met with most stubborn opposition by the League
John NJ. Ward of the New York club ha, been chosen
to make test case Of the legality of the reservation
clause. AS its invalidty is generally conceded he
Will probably win. While the courts would give him
the privilege to sign where he chooses, the reserve
rule would cffectually bar him from engaging with
any club that is party TO the National agreement
II wiz be necessary then to bring suit against all
clubs parties to tho National agreement and charge
them with combir ~ and consplrlng TO prevent him
from earning liz -.-O Od.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
CU1cACO DEFEATS WASHINGTON.

Chicago, Sept 22-The Chicago and Washington clubs
played exciting before large crowd today the
home winning aftera hard night Daily pitched with
telling effect for The visiting men and spendidy sup
ported The Chicago players punched their hits In the
sixth inning and the game by the following score
Washna'on Q o %
Basehits- Washington g. Chicago 4. Errors-WashIng.
ton o, Chicago 2. PitchersDay and Van Iiatrcn. UNI
rlre Air vnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
PRIZES WON AT TENN
THE SPECTATORS DISPLAY MUCH INTEREST IN
TILE Nrur yonI1 or Irp's rnI-RN ANENT

THE NETWORK CLUBS TOURNAMENT.
A large number OF interested spectators enjoyed
rare yesterday at the tournament Of the Ncw-
York Tennis Club, which is being held al the cups
grounds a. One hundred and forty sevcntb-s and 81
Ncholas-avo. Tho first game played was Tor tho
championship in genilemon's doubles between l.. J.
MacsIullen and c. Hobart, and c. J. Post. IT,. and
NJ F. prosser. The playing Of all the contestants
was strong and the game most interesting
throughout The fist set was by MecMucn
and Hobart - the second by their opponents. &C,
and the third and fourth by MacMucn and Hobart,
CO, G-3.
In the game for tho first prize In gen'lemen's
singles MacMullcn defeated Hobart 10. IT, 81,
c-3 This was the best game OF the day, ana ~.
deed, OF those which have been played during mo
tournament. The playing unusually close, nearly
all the games beirg won after fierce struggle In
which deuce scores were frequent Miss lomans
and NJ. +. Prosser defeated Miss Mckinley. the cham
goa Of vassar College and j. Lion ns ,ne mi ,s.
centlemen's doubles. C. J. Post IT,. and NJ r. Prosser
defeated +. H. Golfer and r. r. Iuglesi III - 90
and NJ r Prosser for first prize In the mixed doubles
but the game was called on account OF darhss a a
set score. "a The game win DO finished some
time during the coming week.
ghg TnPs sGs si and Gs VOORHEES, doubles
f. p. MacMulen and G. Hobart, eenlemeb's doubles
f. Z. MacMulen gcntIcmen'S singles
FIRST DEFEAT OF TIE IRISH CRICKETERs.
Philadelphia. Sept 90 tspecaD. third and last
day Of the first contest with the Irish crcketers 10
day brought out great crowd TO Nioetown Tho
fine play Of the Philadelphia yesterday afternoon In
creased the interest OF the game. The Irish Gentlemen
TO win had to bat out 12J runs The visitors failed
TO score rapidly in their first inning and when
the ninth wicket fell they had total of lib TO their
credit and lost the match the Philadelphia by eight
runs. the philadelphia scoring ESQ 70 the lrsh
Gentlemcns 273. The result loudly cDeereh
This is the first game the Irish Gentlemen have lost
since their arrival in this country The second gamo
will be called on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
Thieves and c euuterfei,ers at Work.

Thieves and Counferfeiiers at Work
The Rochester Lamp Co., 1901 Broadway and 20 Warren
It. md inscriptions parties counsng the Rochester
Lamp ana selling them, also telling Ro hester Lamp
they the Ladis OF these infringe
they perfect ismps dangerous buy
Rochester LAmps al stamped The Rochester" ann
sssnoulsdssd perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
rEEMER,s CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.

Piusburg, Sept % Special. John Teemer, tho
0arsman walked into The Leader Office tonight,
and deposing $500 with the sporting editor rs for
felt, challenged any man In the world to row him
three five mile race, any course In the United
States for any amount. the to take place within
rec weeks after signing articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
HEART TROUBLE. NOT YELLOW FEVER

Charles r. Peck, the lawyer, who was taken Ia 'n
eeventh-avc. ear en- Friday and removed TO bese'a.
Hospital was much better yesterday mornins' All"
was taken away In . cab by his wife. Iils trouble was
simply heart disease but report was spread that nc
had symptoms Of yellow fever. This report was
probably duo In pat to the fact that he haa oee'
removed to the hospital against his WILL Inc sur.
gcon In charge OF the ambulance said yesterdas n ,s
him. And he therefore, considered i Ids duty not 70
heed the sick mans orders 10 be left alone in s,
we're however no symptoms OF yellow ever, NJ ~
Peck lives IN Englcwo0d. \. j., anu had ho' oeo" ~
any way exposed to the fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-23
SALE OF p. IoRILLARD, JR's., HORSES

The tu,f has seen the last OF the lemon and black
bagIeqnIns OF Pierre Lorlllard r.. who SOLD AZ
Gravcsend yesterday all his horses In framing Inc
,ot NJ twcnty-two fetched goo 26O. average price
NJ Al $50 John Iuggins, representing a. j. Cassat
secured Eric the pick of the stable bidding So'ooo
for him The Excelsior Stable bought the gray colt
Cambyses for $3.50 The prices were considered
unusually good by most of the horsemen present
Following Is a complete list of the animals sold:
Erc-Bay colt by Duke Of Magenta Second Hand 40 .oo
CANDY ses-Gray colt by Mortemer LiIre Lucas ooso
dam Of cySlOps,, YRS EAi PraproG
hhaitahu"rY" wit, s''s ~ 1,G10
He ;ynyynh o pneS n.y. i'Of'''' $500
Utity~Bay hly by IroQuols-L etOls, VS. W. ,.o
pe1eeslBay geding by Duke Of Magenta Pcrfec
uon yrs A. J. JOyner Lizzie Lucas Low
Cieoiss as. y Forbe e9'' ~ 1'. 1850
peIHBay aeIdinF BY Duke Of Maeen'a.Miss Sax ,ooo
sauey LsssBay nliy by Mortcmer. Eerths, yr= 90,
y.ie,d -, chestnut colt by Mortemcr- Lou
Lanicr 3 yrs w. Fitzpatrick NJ; =. ~ 30
Bcncdictine- Chestnut geldng by iIurrahrzcka' e-s
Ebles Chestnut colt by IrOQuols Evadno Z yrs' 20
sobrani eoy colt by MISUNDERSTANDING
yrs D. D. Mccarthy SS, sH Huve # Magenta. Peoria 40
paean-Chestnut colt by Mortener- Matchless. nm
Bay ally BY iroquos cOquete yrs, Lsma.ney
The n' wrsith-Chcstnut hliy by PizarroThe Dan -o
shce, yrs l.. Martin =, 'oo
zsbel-Brown flly by MOrtemer-zoo Zoo, yrs oo.
Blush:chesinut MY by Mortcner. Breeze yrs sso
Katia-chestnut My by MOrtemcrLOu Lanler. o..
yrs w. ALL H. E 1S rartiena. yrs, 90
contsri-Bay gedins by MOr'emer- Beulah' yrs ,.o
ro,, 500, 900
Iva sro,ooo . $50