davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
MR.. BLAINE ON THE STUMP.

TWO SPEECHES IN MAINE-UNABLE. TO SECURE
HALL IN BATH
Bath. Me-. Sept. ISpeclal)-alr Blame to-day
completed his work on the stump by making two
more speeches in places near the seaooaru' anu
was advertised for third time In bath' out
failed to speak there because hall could not De
obtained. lie left Augusta on the forenoon traih'
Walker Blaine, Colonel Coppiuger, H. t. FRAZER
General Adam E. King and Congressman Louis b.
McComas accompanying him, and rode 10 ROCK
land, the leading city in Knox County, and the
terminus Of the Knox and Lincoln Railroad At
Damariscotta Mills, a halt was made In response
TO the demands OF crowd which
had gathered at the car door where Mr.. Blame was
received with cheers. The destination oil thc parry
was reached at o'clock IN the afternoon. ine
depot platform and every avenue OF appro.cn M.s
packed with dense thrOng OF people; meet
ing was held in the open air on Post Onlce oqun,Te
where stand had been erected lot speaker. 'ir
Blaine drove through the crowded streets 10 inc
stand where five thousand people were present
Notwithstanding q brisk rain-storm came up, the
people throngcd about the stand to listen 10 the
distinguished speaker, who was Obliged 10 spcak
beneath leaky canvas with the ram siitihg into
it, Mayor White presided and INTRODUCED Mr.
Blaine, who spoke eighteen inmates tne aualemoS
giving close attention. Mt Blhlhe was ioio"cu
by Mr. Frazier and General Ming ill.,, - -
At p m. he departed from kocFdano on ms
return, and going as far as Damaris'otll, Unity
two miles away, again halted ana WAS iheD az the
station by uniformed company ana palu
lie was escorted 10 Lincoln Hall and addressed an
other large audience briefly. The speakers VINO
followed were General James Beaver ana Mr. Nc
Comas Mr. Blaine arrived at Bath az 6:20 D. M,
and while here a guest OF Generai hyue'
UNABLE TO GET A HALL AT BATH
Mr. Blaine was expected 10 speak here ms
evening in the park if the weather would permit :;
in the Alameda, otherwise. But severe storm
prevailed and it was found necessary to hoid the
meeting indoors. But here another difficulty
arose show comany known as " The Hearts
of Oak engaged the Alameda, the only hall
in the city suitable for large gathering, several
months ago, the date being September g. Inc
CITY Committee later on leased the hall Tor the
same evening from one OF the owners, VINO was
not aware OF previous engagement.
When it was ascertained that The, Hearts Of
Oak. company had claim IL was thought That
they would give up the hall to the Republicans
for consideration. but to-day they geiused to
do So Chairman Wakefield, Of the city Com,
mjttee is certain that the Democrats have had
a hand in having the hall occupied, purchasing
tickets literally so that the company would NOT
rive up its show. In other ways they endeav0red
to prevent the holding Of the meeting. AS there
was no hall unoccupied Mr.. Blaine die. mot speak
in Bath and goes home tonight
During the campaign he has made twelve
speeches in eleven counties and travelled 2,ooo
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
WHO GAVE HIN HIS FATAL WOUNDS

A man whose name Is supposed to he Andrew
Malone, but whose address Is not known. Is In ST.
Mary's Hospital. Hoboken. d. Ing from fractured
skull Policemen Hanrahan aud Breen found him at
midnight Tuesday In Hudson-st. Newarkst. II
was thought that he had fallen against the curbsone
but recent developments indicate that he was the
victim Of assault AnIreas Lamprccht tho bar
keeper In Miles Brothers lauor store was arrested
yesterday afternoon and VIII be held await the result
OF MaOno's Injuries. II Is alleged that the barkeeper
elected him from the place. and he was either struck
on the head vith a club or was knocked nown and
received his wound from contact with the curbsoue
The prisoner declines To make ans statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
JERSEY CITY.

Samuel D. Dickinson, colonel of the 4th Regiment.
has announced his intention Of rsgnng that position.
His duties as controller OF Jersey City, and Other
business occupy so much OF his time that he cannot
devote the attention to the regiment that he desires.
lie viii DO succeeded by HeutenanEC Colonel y. Farmer
Wanser.
Margaret Foley the wife Of George Foley paserer.
Of No 800 Grandst, left home to pay a visit to
nclghbor last Friday evening. At a. m. yesterday
cr dead body foun. lying in the yard near tho
stoop. Her head was cut, and there was blood on
tho stones. 1t is supposed that she foil from the
stOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
GOVERNOR HILLS FRIENDS NOT AFRAID.
THE REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOK WILL BE OUT IN
A FEW DAYs-DEMOCRAT ATS RELIEVED.

FEW DAYs-DEMOCRATS RELIEVED.
Saturday is generally an of day In politics. Yes
erday was no exception to the rule. At Democratic
headquarters there general feeling OF RELIEF
because the "Old Roman going away. sure
enough vigorous Old Roman" Is good man to have
around I'm a political campaign, but an ." Old Roman
who shows plainly many Of the innrmcs of old age
and gets knocked outs by cholera morbus at a
critical moment IS somewhat embarrassing.
Governor IIlrs friends make light OF Friday 5
meeting at Cooper Union They say that 1t was
largely composed OF Henry George frcctradc fol
lowers and that their opposition hurts nobody
Senator Fassett returned TO the National Repnbll'
can Headquarters yesterday after brief absence duo
TO his attendance at the With Judicial District Con
vention at Bnghamton He said that repors were
received from ten counties IN The Interior of the
state each OF which was exceedingly favorable
They told of falling off In the Prohibition votc
numerous acccssons from the Democratic ranks due
to the tarn discussion and great enthusiasm among
worlngmen for the cause of protection
Tho Republican Campaign Text Book VIII be out
Francis Dawson, formerly Librarian Of the United
states Senate, who prepared the text books OF rs
80 and S4. It VIII contain 235 pages. II fur
nishes I'm condensed form n vast amount OF nforma
tion concerning ali the Issues involved In the pres
ent campaign Naturally most space Is given 10 tho
tariff question The book VIII DO issued by Breniano
and arrangements have been sade for nrsi edition
of 100000 1t VIII be sold for 80 cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE COLOR LINE IN BPooKLYy SCHOOLS.

THE COLON LINE IN BROOhLlN SCHOOLS.
With regard 10 the color difficulty intermediate
Grammar School No 20, OF Brooklyn, william II.
Maxwell superIg endcnt OF Public Instruction, said
yesterday: Not long ago Mr. Edwards, the principal
OF tho school, asked me he was obliged TO admit
colorcd children. and replied that he was not II
he refused them he IS legally right In his action.
Some years ago the Board Of Education passed
luton allow ng colored pupils admission to any OF the
public schools, but tho resolutions OF the Board
only valid after year this onc Is not now In force
and principals Of schools may, at Their discretion,
insist upon colored pupils attending only such schools
as are provided for them The Court OF Appeals has
etlded that white schools not compelled 10
adm colored children, and there Is nothing 10 pre-
vent such schools object TO their presence from
refusing them.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
NETWORK CITY.

This Is the last day this Of the Seidl concerts
at Brighton Beach. and the special features are io'
this afternoon light programme with harp ana tro"-
bone solos. and this evening miscellaneous pr"-
grammo, including the Beethoven Eighth SYMPHONY
violin duets by Mcssrs. Hasselbrook ana oen"uu'
and the Mendelssohn Male Qusrtette
Jane Eyre'-The Lenox Library is now closed and
viii not reopen until October 10. IL is at NO S'o
Ffth-ave, between Seventeen and seventyhrst SITS.
Political clubs can secure complete campaign out
fits, shirt, capc helmet, plume and torch. as low this
season as $3.50 gross and considerable degree Oh
glitter and gorgcousness can be had for $3.50.
The oh-timc delicate soap-bubbie watch crystals
have gone out OF uso for ordinary watches and the
Introduction of thick crystals driving out the hunt
lngacasc, In favor Of open-faced watches
Flower curtains madc OF tennis nets. with blossoms
woven in the lntcrstlccs. are the latest florists
wrinkles for lawn parties.
Prince Henri d'orleans, who arrived at the Hotel
Brunswick from Washington Friday. started for
Newport yesterday and will sail for Europe on satur-
day
The custom among respectable working girls of
reading books while travelling in the elevated is
becoming general
The cornerstone OF the new Roman Catholic Church
Of st. Mary at Poughkcepsic will BIO blessed by Arch
bishop Couigan this afternoon.
Senator Fassett secretary Of the National Repub-
can Committee, different suit Of clothes each
day lie IS always In good humor, well as In good
dress
ST. Moncas Roman Catholic Church was the only
one at which admission was free during some Of the
masses Sundays. To-day the practice will be
dropped and the old custom OF payment resumed
p. J. Bayburnc, secretary Of the BARRIERS Union.
out boldly for Harrison and Morton. so they
fred' him. His successor Is George Henry, not
Henry George.
Colonel Cruger and W. n. Bellamy arc making hosts
OF friends among who never saw them before
until they called a. the Headquarters Of tho Republi
County Committee.
Preparations being made at the Eden Musee for
the rcappearance Of the pretty venness fencers whose
skill with sword and rapor has won them fame
since their arrival In this country They will open on
september "a The Hungarian gypsy band will play
at tO-day's concerts.
On the arrival OF the steamship 09a, from Ham,
burg, at Quaratne yesterday. child eleven years
old, Storage passenger, was found sick with
variolod which had developed twenty four hours be-
fore arrival The ship was detained at Quarantine
for fumgation Of baggage and vaccination OF the
passengers
The special display of fireworks at Manhattan Beach
for tho benefit OF Mr.. PAIN the pyroteehnIst an
nounced for last night, postponed on account Of
tho storm, to Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
ALONG TILE SOUND.

Judge Beardslcy will formally open the new County
Court house In bridgeport, by OPP ming In 1t the fall
term OF tho Superior Court on Tuesday.
Tho baptist Church society OF stepncy have adopted
resolutions eXoneraIing their pastor. the Rev d. O..
Lawson. from the charc OF drunkenness brought
against him 10y people In Bridgeport.
The steam yacht Psyche, owned by c. III. -See'y,
met with an accident her SIZE ring gear In heavy
or Black Rock yesterday. and was saved from
laundering by the tug lists, OF BrIdg, port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
NEWS FRON THE SUBURBS
NEX-LEESEY.

Mrs. George Marshall. who lives with her husband
opposite the water works at Newark, sitting
at tho front window Friday night. when she
was seized by strange who cut her In the left
arm with knife. She found nscnsible by her
family The identity Of her assalant Is suspected.
Morris Townships rate Of taxation for tho present
year has boon liked at 81 22 on $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
CHARGED WITH KIDNAPPING YOUNG GIRL.

IHA HFEU " IT IT NJ IN 1T I-'V n IUUNd LIHIs.
Julia Burlow, age fourteen, whose parents live in
Burnett st., New Brunswick, ". j., has besn missing
from her home since Monday, and Philip Furgcson
pedler Is suspected OF having abducted her Tho
girls mother went before Justice Ford and obtained q
warrant for the arrest Of Furgoson tho charge OF
abductlng her daughter. II Is alleged that while
Julia strolllng In Burnettst. on Monday = boy
handed her uote from Furgeson. inviting her to take
walk with him. Julia seen In company with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
Female IS eaufy.

Itss fortunate thing that all men DO not nave tns ssm
taste In female beauty for otherwise they wouu All An
love with the which would DC swk war. Al
though preferences Of tor nercn, st les 90 '",
and feature vary greatly und abtsdly tast hst ~
appearance Indicative hea tn IL pleasing 10 All ake
wsmn ay without regular esture. Vet hesthys sac
BEAUTIFUL AMI plcas.na 10 ~. ssuor
q dull debliitAtet
snort ali th. liza attendant upon the rrssH
Iarties aud weAsnsss peculiar 10 tho sex ean DO ban
ished By tho OF Dr. forcos favorte Frescupon AZ
yOur uruxglss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Farmers Club Of Bedford will hold It's annuI
flower and fruit show on the promises of Henry n.
Pellcw, Katonah on saturday from to p. IN.
Ground was broLen yesterday for the new building
OF tho Young Mems Christian Association at M0uss
Vernon The site IS In Fourth ave b. low Second-st,
where land commands the highest figures for business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT r

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIhLo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General r. Wills o. d.. ~
England ASTOR-Bishop o. W. wh.sSer Vi rs.nnr..
Fnnismore A. D. Forwood, NJ. r.. and inc Hon =; o'v
Montague Of England FIFTH AVENUh-w.''sS,"
Fndlcott Secretary OF War; Boyd winchester, ~ o
Minister 10 syltrerland; General Lucus Fairchld OF
Wisconsin; Frank IIatton. Of Chicago s' '" ha e,
Cormac OF England. and General d. D. fisscs , ~
Indiana GIISFY-Chares w. Woolley OF CincIhnsuL
UoFFMAN--Senator william b. Bate OF iehnes'eo'
VENDOME-Miss Emma Juch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES CHOSEN.


Schenectady, Sept. (Spccian. Tho Dcmocratio
County Convention to select delegates to the state
and Congressional Convention was held in this city
today Tho state delegates are Edward d. Cutler
James Devine and Conrad Mesick, and the Congress
sional delegates are Matt Swart. Charles N: smith,
Nicholas Van Vranken, Henry Liddle and John d.
Campbell The State delegates are for Hill
Albany, Sept s.-The Democrats Of the LIST District
OF Albany County to-day elected the following dele
gates TO the State Convention: Edward A. Maher,
James w. HUT and jeremiah Kelley.
The lid District elected Abraham Lansing, James
Mcintyre and Jacob II. Clutc.
Tho lid District elected d. Cody Herrlck, NJ. N.
Nolan and Hugh Reilly.
Newburg n " Sept S-The Democrats OF the lst
District Of Orange County to-day elected c. r.
Lamont, James j. Dougherty and F. d. Tuthll dele-
gates TO the state Convention. The delegates were
Instructed TO vote for tho denomination OF David H.
Hill
Troy Sept Tho Democrats of the WITH Assembly
District Of Albany County to-day elected as delegates
10 the state Convention Patrick Grogan and 7. A.
Kogeis Of West Ttoy, and James b. Mckee, of Cohocs
They are for Hin.
Addison, Sept s-Austin Lathrop, c. F. Peck
and L. Moran were elected delegates to the Buffalo
Convention, by tho Democrats Of the ia Assembly
District of Steuben County to-day They are In
structed for Governor Hill
Oswego, Sept s.-Thc Democrats of the Ist As
sembly District OF Oswcgo County today elected c. NJ
Bulgcr Willard Johnson and Bart Lynch delegates to
Cortland, y. Y, sept s.-B. Il. Jones, James r.
schermerhorn and John W. Brown were elected dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention from this
county They instructed for Governor lin.
Seneca Falls, sept. 9.The Seneca County Demo
cratic Convention to-day elected John McKeon, John
H. Stevens and c. L. Becker delegates TO the Demo
cratic state Convention. They were instructed for
Governor Hill
Middletown, sept. s.-Thc Democrats OF the I'D
Assembly District Of Orange County this afternoon
l.-. LEI mi
.ervis; Charles a. DuDnng. Goshen, and Thomas
Watts MiddctOwn, delegates 10 the State Convention
They for I'LL.
Cherry Valley, Sept. (spccaD.-Robert Luce, OF
Harwick, W. Ii. Parker of Otsego and W. II. Gardiner,
of Morris, today elected delegates TO the state
convention by the Democrats of the lid OtseEo Dis
trict. They will support HILL
Rochester, Sept (SpeciaD.-The Democratic Ist
Niagara Assembly District Convention chose as del
~gates the state Convention at Buffalo David Mllar,
Frank C. Lillis. and Lewis T. Payne. They were all
Hill mon
Buffalo, Sept (specal.-The Democrats Of Orleans
County to-day chose Charles Gorman George Taylor,
and ]. p O'BreD delegates to the State Convention.
They were Instructed for HID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
r,crp 70 Fill AN army VACANCY.

Washington, Sept s.--Lieu'enant-c Colonel Horace n
Durham, Of the Judge Advocate Generals Depart
mcnt, VIII be placed the retired list Monday rms
viii cause the promotion of Major Herbert +. 'ur's
and leave . vacancy In the list of Judge Advoes'cs
with the rank OF Major. II is said that nearly io
officers OF the army and about dozen civans ,
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
TRYING TO CRAWL OUT OF A JOINT DEBATE.

In tho latter part Of August Edward p DOVE, sccie.
,,rv Of the New.York Fee Trade club sem TO Eu~"a
IT nridown president the American Protective lSHn
,..rre challenge for a public debate between Henry
George as representative Of the former club and an an
,aconis, of equal reputation TO be selected by the a
Tn connection with the debate the name OF ROBERT w.
.S"nw .s sroces,ea by Mr. Doyle. On September
. N, Aum,down ln a reply this letter SAID Colohel
Ipgerso was unable by Of his professional engage
eo,s 10 meet Henry George but that he was suhorzel 70
STATE that ex-Judge f. o. Wiley at NO l'o Ease rs
feminist was willing engage In Joint debate win inc
,roposed free-traae champion
EDWARD j. Sehriver chairman Of the General commit
too ~ the Free Trade Club answered this yesterday In
h. letter he makes the excuse that exJudse whey
name familiar" 70 the CLUB ana Consequently ~
George would not care into the debate WIN hi
Then MI schrver suggests Republicans with whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Carlisle PENN Sept (speclal-IIram Young,
Editor of The York Dispatch was to-day nominated
by the Republican conference the nominee for Con-
gress from the XIXth District Ills opponent is Levi
Mash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
WASHING TON PARK RACES BEGUN.
AFINE OPENING DAY AT CHICAGO.
A BAD ACCIDENT IN THE FOURTH coNTEsT-THy
WINNERS.

Chicago Sept s.-Thc autumn meeting OF the WASHING.
ton Park Club opened auspcIously today over 5000
people attended. Fifteen bookmskcrs and two mutual
chimes did lively business There were five races
the card oil OF which finely contested Mr. Sheri.
dams starting was Of the order serious accident
occurred ID the fourth which end IN the death d
one OF the jockeys Shortly after the Oyerton
Birthday closed I'm Geadea causing her to fall heavily
on her jockey, Monohsn. Rhojy PrngIe tumbed over
Glendeia. and after the dust had cleared
Jockeys were lying PROSTATE or the track Mono.
hams cosrbone broken ane he was seriously Injured
internally Al the time ie.yns the track he was
conscious, with physicians working over him Matthews
badly shaken up, but It Is thought he will pull
through ISL right.
First rsce-one mile. starters-Jlm Muholand PINK
Cottage I'D Mack. Artist, Lapland. Ed Mack won By
1894
Second race-Three-quarters OF q mile. stsrtr.-rady
HemphiI, Ban Boy. Colonel Hunt, Moonstons and j. r.
Harris. Colonel Hunt by two lengths. Lazy Hemp
hill second. J. d. Harris third. Time-f :Ii3
Third rsce-The Glendale Handicap. Ia miles start-
crs-Dyer. Poteen. Comedy. wooicraft. Poteen won
easily by an open length. Dyer second, Comedy third.
Tme-2 10.
Fourth race-ror three year-oIds and upward Seven
furlongs. Starters-Bonnie King, Glendea. MALARIA.
Birthday. Doubt Fustc Ernes Race. Mirth. Renounce.
Rhcdy Prngie and Cupid. Doubt by three lengths
Bonnie King second. Malaria third Tlme-l :2s 81.
Fifth race-Two-year ols Five fuflongs. Starters
Sparlng Blessing Longsde, Cassandra, Oiadlator Zoo
lite Montana, Cherry Blossom, Genty, Gladstone ana
Mrs MeAllster Blessing by length Longsids
second, Zoollte third Time-l ;03 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

THE LAST POLO MATCH PLAYED AT NEWPORT.
Newport. r. l.. Sept s-The polo season closed this
afternoon with fair match betwccn the junior psysfe
The sides
Yeuows-Rudoiph Asassis and Q. c. Baldwin. IT,
Blues-w X. Vanderbilt and Moses Taylor
Three games we're played In 40 minutes and inc
y,,,ows won them all, There was q small attsndaneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

While John l.. Mackn, Of Bridgeport. Conn. light
Ing cigarette on Friday. his friend Wallace Unord
thrust al him bottle OF jamaica ginger breaking It, The
contents went all over Mackn's clothes and lgnung
burned him horribly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
srvrRErY 1NIrEEn BY LGnrNING.

a hash Of lightning along the telegraph wire
and entered tho railroad telegraph station at Stcn.
" j., yesterday afternoon. 1t shattered tho instru-
mcnts and injured the day-operator, Frank Workman.
who will lose his hearing and perhaps his sight, though
his life may DO saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
MAYOR HEWITT WANTS FAIR PLA'

MAYOR HEWITT WANTS FAIR PLAY AT LEAST.
Abiding TO the omission OF Inspector Williams
and the police under him to silence the Hill shouters
at the anti Hill meeting at CoOp'r Union on Friday
night, Mayor Hewitt said yesterday that he thought
the disturbances should have been suppressed. 81
was not present, Of course, he said, and all know
about what occurred have gathered from the news
paper accounts but think that where men hire hall
for the purpose of holding meeting they ought To be
protected in their right to hear the speaker they have
asked TO address them. Interference with that right
ought TO be permitted, and It IS the duty Of the
police to prevent and que disturbances the object OF
which IS to prevent the speakers from bring heard"
In answer to a question regarding The New-York
leradsn assertion that he intended To take the stump
for Cleveland and Thurman, Mr.. Hewitt said that he
regarded any inquiry the subject "a impcriinent.
II was nObody's hnslnss. he said, and free Amer
lean he proposed vote and act as he pleased
Regarding the attitude of POce Justice Murray In OPP
position 10 his rejection, the Mayor said: Judge
MURRAY Is American citizen and has perfect right
10 support and oppose whom be plcases. If he gets
a chance TO vote against for any office he Will be
a lucky man But II | get a chance TO turn Judge
Murray out of Office III do 1t, and he knows it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE CAMPAIGN IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Sept CspcciaD.-It is announced
here that General S. IL Newberry one Of the Big
Four who INSTRUCTED the advance of the Republicans
I'm Virginia years ago, has come into tho Republican
line again. General Malone WILL In few days, go
10 southwest Virginia and meet the people there who
oppose free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
THE rroTTrRs LEAVE HARTFORD

Hartford. Sept. (Speciail-The unfinished 2'2e eo~
carried over last night OF the last days racing ~
Charter Oak Park declared OF to-day account Of
rain Nearly all tho prominent horses that were here
tho pas, week have been shipped to Springfield Mass.
ineuiIns tho stables Of Budd DOble. John span W. II.
Mccarthy and James Goldsmith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

George W. thildS Of the Philadelphia Ledger has his
lfs insured Tor 100000. aud other OF million.
aires cary policies their lives. The Of
moderate sord this but he insure In The
Mercantile Benefit Association for 5000 cost Of
$500 TO 80 so per month.
Rondout, N. Y. Price 81 @ for S.
For particulars membership apply IN person By
letter 70 3l9 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

TWO JUMPED IND ONE WAS kILLED.
A man and woman whose names arc not known fell
or jumped from thirds window last night at
10 o'clock IN the rear building at No. 100 sccond.st
The man died on his way to Bellevue Hospital