davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-19
A Trio OF RevIvals of Various Note.

On three stages last night there were re-
productions OF varously approved plays. and
In each case some measure OF renewed success
was achieved. This was eonspicuously true Of
Wilson Barrett's revival of " Claudian" at the
Fifth Avenue where large house In numbers
and brilliant one In makeup followed with
interest and sympathy the supernatural WOES
Of the accursed and ever-younR noble OF By
zantium. 1t is In picturesqueness, in
accuracy and richness sof color. In
harmony OF costumes and in the gen
eral strength OF Its pictorial allurements
that "Claudian" Is most effective. Mr.. Bar
rett was wise to bring 1t once more before a
public which has easily gauged the limitations
OF his own art. His Claudian Is not an even or
a flawless impersonation. but there are few
moments when 1t Is not at least impressive.
Last night he was encouraged py liberal ap-
Piauss no5a6lr " the closng nSrSsto SSSsneS snd ne
perfection and the layishness which marked
the plays mounting. He had again the capa-
Barrett both OF whom repeated their earlier
successes in the roles created by thom.
A brief term. In Its moGernized form, Of Tho
Tourists" ono OF the pioneer Productions In
ba TFs tta1eS Gs Ws sd hS
house was entirely and uninterruptedly cor
dial in Its treatment Oft the coined iang employed
he revival who %erSS Sopg5S pgi5nSip9ily WILLIAM h
Fred Queen. Mr.. MestAyer's huhor 10
hard to resist, though one accepts 1t with apol-
ogies to ones, sell There is no eppieciable
derOusly droll and as oleRglnouely silly as ever
It'was an unique tribute to Mr.. Mestaybrs un-
alterRble art to find some OF isauditort laugh
Miss Vaughn sang cXcellently. as usyAl. and
the othois aided vRluRbly In the jpmbls OF Jest
music. and dance. which seemed to be thor.
The third In this series of familiar pieces
served alBo to dedicate q new era OF eItertain-
christsned the Comedy, and with two come.
dians for its managers In John Wild and Dan
ing. They found u nne audience 10, welcome
them and wish thomI good luck In their ven
outset In Laughter and applause. The farce
was Running Wild" which Mr. Wild
had already presented on Broadway, and now
In It's musical features - well Nt. Collyer
The sun., 1889-11-19
MR. o,eRADY,S TWO VILLA
One Gave Everything 60 tho wife. and the
Other Remembered his Relations.

One Gave Everything 90 tho wife. and the
Other Remembered his Relations.
Bernard O'Grady died at 401 East 1891
street on Thursday under circumstances that
led to an autopsy. and yesterday two wills were
filed with Probate Clerk Bernard J. Finney
yesterday. and there is evidence Of a third will.
which. however. may have been destroyed by
Mr.. O'Grady before the last will was drawn up.
O'Grady had three wives and five children.
The children and the third wife never agreed
well. While the father was Ill the young
est daughter says her stepmother
summoned her friends to the house,
among them Mr.. Cough. an, UNI
her father signed. Bessie says Mrs- O'Grady
gave her husband beer, whiskey and wine be-
wills dIsd yesterday. and IT gave all the prop
Mr.. OGrady grew worse. but he vent, to
Chester. Pa, and there drew upA Will dividing
the property among biz family ,ht ne came n
the legality. Of the second will; he c9nsulted
DIR. T. w. OBrien and Lawyer w. X. Spooner
and a third will giving his wife her dover rights
In the estate. $50 TO a child which may be born.
and $500 to the wife pr2Sidsd shs sac accepts & the
iis This will Mr.. T odrady signed with his mark ON
the morning OF the day he died
day or two before he died no had altered
a policy for 81. 900 which he held as member
of the Empire Order Of MgtTel AID SO that that
Bessie and Kate. an infant OF 2's years. should
The properly In dispute CONSISTS Of the tene:
ment 401 East 123d street. build on leased
land his insurance. and five lots In New Jersey.
The sun., 1889-11-19
MISSIONARIES ATTACKED.
Some OF LivIngstone's Old Followers Mako
War on Bishop smythIes.

war on Bishop SmYth1eB.
LONDON, Nov 1s.-Despatches from Mo-
zambidue say that Bishop Smythies OF the
Central African Mission. while attempting to
reach Quilimane, was attacked by Makololo.
and some Of his followers were killed. The
Bishop escaped to Nyassa.
This is the first time the Makololo Of the
Shire River have attacked q missionary party.
though they have had serious trouble with the
Portuguese and have had good reason to feel
that white men have injured them.
The story OF the Makololo is a strange one.
When Livingstone began his travels the Mako
lolo were a numerous people on the Zambesi
River, hundreds OF miles west Of the natives
south Of Nyassa. who are now called the Mako
lolo. When Livingstone made the great Jour-
ney that first brought him fame he had In his
party about dozen Makolo carriers. On the
journey from Loanda on the west coast to the
that they would settle among the Shire River
tribes, who were then wholly unknown.
Each OF them set up as chief. They divided
were the recognized rulers Of the entire re-
gion. They had firearms. and knew how to
use them, and this simple fact enabled q few
men tP Sge S0mn
and called all their new people Makololo The
original Makololo, though once very powerful.
have been practically exterminated BY the
uated among the Shire tribes who have at
tackled Bishop Smythies.
few years ago the best known OF these Ma
OF excuse by drunken English trader. Tho
Shire River region has not yet got over the ter
rlble excitement and mistEust caused BY that
event, and the attack on Bishop Smythies Is
undoubtedly due to the state Of things occa-
stoned by that murder.
The sun., 1889-11-19

decided not to attend its eessions until instruo-
| tons are received from the homo Government
n spts 81 the HbsSncS cen oI cables to ths re Con:
later IN the day that the republic was an ac-
complished fact.
A cable came, to the Coffee Exchange from
| provinces had refused to ioin the republic. On
the other hand William r.. Grace & Co. re-
ceived cable from Para reading:
The situation has been accepted
shipton Green, the New York representative
Of SinGlehurst Brocklehurst & Co. OF Para, re-
ceived this cable from Para:
All casses giving In to the state Of aarR and the
peaceNbiy Adopted in The northern provinces wv"
.nA1TngS1ost August stqmpn received from his core.
Jhnoiro, this:
The Republican Provisional Government declares to
BverythiqE ls quet to-day Emperor LEFT All bGSIneS;
e Om 6 " vii pTSss
bly, be small for some time
The Maritime Exchange received this from
London
The Banco Nsconal of Brasil cables from Rio to its
Iondon branch that the Minister OF Finance of the Pros
the fu@S Sf al cSnrso snSS a. mSaS Ss S"SE SE
the previous Government
Baron ThOTsSn Thoss bSspsss interests
returned from London was among the cofToe
Is my own opinion also thai the Emperor was
Lehuy IeSlknnllOn anu QUICK SAILING away con-
firm this. believe that II he had objected to
have stood BY him. The Emperor was great
favorite with the people, and II was we'll that
4Iently offered to resign in favor OF republic
Capt. Lachlan OF the brazilian Steamship
COMPANY said that there had been no cancel-
lation OF cargo or passenger engagements for
the steamship sailing to morrow, -
The cables from Rio to the Coffee Exchange
showed no changes In prices on Exchange. The
transactions here were 1880 bags. II was O
six-hour session. At Saturdays two hour ses-
sion 81. I5O Days we're sold. There were moder-
ate but steady advances, with heavy selling by
firms credited with big holdings. The Decem-
Der option closed up u cent a pound. the Janu-
ary option was up nearly 80. at the close, and
the March option showed O net advance OF
nearly 80. for the day.
II was interesting and somewhat amusing to
notice the different views as to the probable
effect on prices Of coffee and rubber. The
bulls on coffee believed that everything was
going to the M q, Sld boy in Brazil, and yet close
freely at the improyed figures. ". II. Grace &
Co. were positive that rubber was very weak.
Charles Il. Flint 4 Co. said that just the oppo-
site OF this was the true situation. and added
that people who said rubber was weak were
doubtless short Of 1t.
The sun., 1889-11-19
AMnREMENTA
sarasato and D'AIbsrt Heard for the first
T1us IN America.

8ArA0ato ano DAlbert hhenFo hoF tho llrnt
Tims IN America
From the outset there could have been no
shadow OF doubt about the success OF con-
cert combination formed by two such giant
artists as Pablo sarasate, violinlst, and Eugen
D'Albert, pianist. But the most brilliant
anticipations were more than fully realized
last evening BY the enthusiastic reception
given these newcomers By an audience than
which none larger was ever seen in the
Metropolitan. Almost all the most dis
tinRuished musicians and most devoted
amateurs Of the art were present, prominent
among them being seidl and his wife. Otto
Hegner. and Frhueln Aus der 0he and there
was no small share Of interest and excitement
found In the crowded assemblaRe.
The programme, though occupying two hours
and q half In performance contained only FIVE
numbers-the "MeistersinRer" overture, Cho-
pins Concerto in Minor. Mendelssohn's Con-
certo for Violin. a brace Of piano pieces, and
Fantasia by Sarasate on airs from Carmen"
NJ. DAlbert, who enjoys in Europe reputa-
tion as pianist second to none, scarcely even
n lessor light than was the great Lisgt him
sell has never appeared before IN America.
Sarasnte, on the contrary, was here about
twelve years ago, and lett a charming impress
sion, which II is delightful to have revived and
amplifed By his riper artistic excellence.
The sun., 1889-11-19
ACCIDENT ON THE PrNNsHITAN1A.
A Smoking Car Overturned In Pittsburgh
One Man Fatally Hurt.

A Smoking Car Overturned In PlttSbuFGh-
One Man Fatally Hurt.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1e.-!The east bound
express on the Pennsylvania Railroad met with
an accident in the city yards near Sixteenth
street about 7:25 this evening. The express
was going through the yards at the rate Of
about eight miles an hour. when the third
car or smoker. left the rails. and after
being pulled about 100 feet turned completely
over. Almost simultaneously fire started at
both ends and in the center OF the car. Be-
tween forty and fifty second class passengers.
including q number Of women, were In the
car. and the scene following was OF the widest
kind
Men trRmpled over women and fought their
unfortunate brothers In their eagerness to es-
cape cremation. The crash Of breaking win
dows and the shrteks OF those imprisoned In
the burning car could be heard long dis
tance.
Fortunately the trainmen and the crews
from other trains were close at hand and the
flames were extinguished before they had
gained much headway. The passengers who
had not already escaped through the windows
were then removed. It was found that while
bruised only one Joseph Brucker OF Chicago.
He was so tightly pinned down that 1t was
g99me tine before he could be extrteated;
death. and when taken out one side
was burned to a, crisp. :, He was carried
wounds were dressed, Tho physicans say he
VIII die. He, was on his way to Germany. Six
dent Is not yet known. but IL Is thought the
rails spread. All the passengers but Brucker
and six others were able to- proceed on their
Maggie McTighe Of Pittsburgh, on her way
to England; back sprained. will recover
Mr.. Edward Williams. Pittsburgh; confusion
Of back. and lacerated arm, age 60; bound for
Mrs. Edward Williams. age So back injured.
will recover.
Robert, Le Fevre OF Philadelphia, moulder,
foot scalded.
Lewis Hogard of New York. aged 2b. Fronch-
man.
Fred Rice OF Philadelphia ugly scalp wounds.
Conductor Hawkins Of PittsburR and Brake
man Robert Pendley. internal Injuries. not
very BerlOue.
The sun., 1889-11-19
PABLO DE sARAskTE.

wonder Of the world. BY 1t were disclosed all
Of D'Albert's exceptional gifts and accomplish
ments-his .eIactness, celerity. clearness.
II It is almost too much 10 hear these two
great virtuosos In one evening, It is certainly
space. With regret we leave discussion OF Sar.
asate for later issue, but We may say that II
D'Albert challenged and commanded admira-
His exquisite sllvery tono rinRs constantly in
ears that haye once been blessed with sound
Of It, and he has magic way Of
After his last Fantasia" people remained ap:
pauding. and the yiolinist amiably returned
concert to which the enthusiasts listened.
The next concert. - sarasate- D Albert" will
be given on Friday. Nov. "a.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Court Calendars This Day.

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. %.
03, Il3 ~, ~ o. 10 ~ lu CHANBkKS-hotiOn oAlen-
dar. Nos to y? called at u o'elock srECIAL rERH-
tnishsd Nos 2s 29+ 29S Si7, o. Io5 lS7 SOo a. 49,
9+ Bi5 3dl III 8t 362 500 i6+ 343 10 CIRCUIr-Part
l-Adjogrnsd for the term; Part IImCsse unfinished.
1884 b6. ll9t 2o41t ola LOGS, 46a, T3S, oil. 625M
S5IH I2$i 2soI; is2s IsS lss issiE ti5e isss 1850
lleL so0 76a oi5 1850 1906 6S7 ll7I 22A l929 1851
2B09. l256h Part W.-CAse TO be summed up Noh
ll2p. e758 1885. 667 $50 7I2 1854 62i, s4i. 8261k
1896. B6A 1887, i340 1904
suRRoGATL's COuRE-Wills Of Isaac C. HAsey and
Thomas Monroe, 1870 A. u, For probAte-WillS OF
samuel 8, Coz, Mary A, X. Muller, Charles Wagner O
Stranger and A. Hirbhhold, 10 A.. NJ
BuPERIoR CoURr-SPEcIAL TERh-No. O6 EouITT TERn.
CLEAR. Nos 81 10 6l o. ~, "a s5 30 80 i9 l5a l7U
TRIAL TRRH-PAr L-Motion 70 dIsmiGs undecided Nos
A7g b84 7ZS bY0 blA lU7a 064, lO7e BlG s7A 76e
e2e. Part I-CASs unnnlIhed Nos. l0t b02 67H lBo,
b1D, t00 lo4ot7l0 l078 6s4 l6T I023 e35, Part Ill
Clear hoG 5l3. 674 s8A 82l 96A S2a eaA 674 $40.
GoHHoH FLEAB-GEEERAL TERh.-AdiOurned for the
term. SPECIAL TERM-No 7. EouIIT TERh-Adjourne Cd
for the term TRIAL TERh-PATt L-CeAr. Noa lisa
l0l2 1889 S66 74S 1919 1850 zoe sOo l6O6 749 ld0S
el7 1881 Goa ll JdI Ill, lTTd J75 lt6J 1928. PATI
H,-Adiourned for the teraL
CRY CouRT-SPEeIAL TrRT-hoHonA TRiAL TEgN-
Fart L-NoA 2luA I'm 40ls 2l6 81 2lOa ai3A Al L. A.
2UI, 169 22u 1877 o. Part Ii.-HnS l2T 100 22Sa IJA
p6 bsn 9i S17U, GU 2sA 1879, 500 1850 lS5 4l6 siL
Part IL-HoA 26G 500 266 2Ha 2f4. H3T Bae 98o
$50 aSt Ss5, $50. S51, SIS. SO S6a S5L Part W.
The sun., 1889-11-19

DIED.
BLAKELEY.-After lingering irness on Friday,
Nov. is, Maria L. Blake keley.
Funeral services her late residence East lleth
st. to-day atSP. N. lnterment in Greenwood.
CRAWFORD.-on Saturday morning Nov. le I'd.
gar N. Crawford. aged SO years
Relatives, frisndS and members Of RidRewood Lodge
No. ITO 2. aud A. II. RidRewood Chapter Ne 2e3 r.
A n; Crescent Chapter No. So o. E. g., and Aurora
Grata Lodge Of Perfection invited attend tho
funeral from tho residence s2s Van Buren, st, Brook.
lyn, to-day at2 O'Clock p. N. Interment In Meunt
ouvet Cemetery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov. l6 at her late
residence. Ann Cunningham, aged 81 yearB
Funeral at the convenience of tho family
DUFFY.-suddenly, on Sunday Nov IT. 1885, Rd.
ward Joseph son Of Edward J. Duffy, aged 20 years
and monthR.
Funeral services Tuesday. Nov. la at 10 A. ~ at
St. Johns r. @. Church. Stamford. Conn. Carriages
waiting the arrival Of the A N. train from Grand
Central Depot
DAWSON Nov II. 1880 CnaA Davis, aged 20 yeara
Funeral from his late residence, $50 st. on
Tuesday, Nov. la 1889. at O'Clock
DUFFEY.-In Stamford, Conn. Nov. IL. Edward
Joseph Duhey, son Of Edward Duney. aged 2s years
and months.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral
from St Johns Roman Catholic Church Requiem
high mas for the repoSe Of his soul will be ceebra
ted Carriages will meet friends at Grand Central
Depot this morning at O'Clock
GUTZEIT.-on Nov. II, 1888. Adolph 9utaeit aged
IS yeArS.
FsnorAl from ST. Lohs'S Hospital on Tuesday Nov 10
1882 at lOA- n.
HEN ES.-on Saturday, Nov le Medora
daughter Of the late George and Abigail Henriques.
Funeral services at the residence OF her sister, Mira
Walter DeniSon, 80 West S7th st., to-day alto A. NJ.
KNIGHT.-on Sunday l7th inst, MrG ClarisSa
Knight
Funeral services will be held late rOSidenca oas
Sth aN. on Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Frisnds
are respectfully invited. Interment private.
KEEN Elm Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. IT. Austin
Keene, aged So years.
Friends invited attend funeral services At
his late residence 22i De KAlb av. this evening at
O'Clock Interment In Mount Pleasant C0metery,
Newark M.
Boston tMasA) papers please CODY
NUN DHENK.-of pneumonia on Sunday, Nov
IT. At7A. NJ. Freddie H., only child Of Sophie and
Herman hundhsnk. aged IL years months and 10
dayG
Funeral services the residence OF his parentu 22S
Hewes st.. Brooklyn to-day At2P.M.
ShERIDAN.-on Saturday, Nov. l6, Mary E., wife
of Daniel J. Sheridan.
Relatives and friends ctfully invited to At
tend the funeral from her late residence 42l Sd av
to-day at 10 A. NJ; thence to St. Stephens Church,
East 18th St, whero = solemn requiem mASs will be
celebrated for the reposo OF her soul
9MITH.-on Nov. l6. ANNIE wife OF John =. Smith
Funeral from her late residence. East 1881 st. to-
day at IL o'clock Intermont private.
TAYLOR.-on Sunday. Nov. IT. at his late reald enoa
20 West +6th st., John Taylor in tho year OF his
age.
Funeral private.
The sun., 1889-11-19

capabilities very we'll Amy Leo was ae vim
and James Maas. The theatre looked cheerful
lie condition snS s
nights signs can be prolonged.
Booth's Familiar Macbeth, with H1odJeska's 9
Lady Macbeth as . Novelty.
Edwin Booth has always evinced in his
performances OF Macbeth q higher appreciation
OF the banquet soeno than OF any other portion
Of the tragedy. 1t was so again In the revival
at the Broadway Theatre last evening. The
episode Of the intrusion upon the festival By
the apparition Of BdnQuo was marvel OF elsb-
orately prepared and elouuently delivered elo-
cution, accompanied by the greatest possible
amount Of seemly facial expression and gestic-
ulatory illustration. Shakespearss direction
was disobeyed by the trsGedlan. according to
his more recent usage, and no figure Of Banouo,
Rrimly pointing at Rashed throat was eX-
hallucination. and It was a triumph Of Booths
subtle art that the impression made upon the
audience was more Intense than any other
living actor could have wrought upon specta-
tors ot the murdered man. The longest. and
heartfelt applause OF the evening followed the
iaIl OF the curtain upon this act.
Lady I1ac6eh by. Helena Modjesfa, who had
mado Of
Imperative, dominant. and yet not unwomanly.
She was as inoitive and urgent as Charlotte
ponderanp until she had compelled her hus-
band to do the deed; but after that she
let the physical and mental stamina of
Lady Macbeth break down. quite femininely.
and was as gently piteous as Ellen Terry.
characterization. with all Of Modjeskas we'll
SnoW1 Snr hneneSs 81 detail and mSsfn more thsn
foreign accent and mistaken emphasis were
serious vocal faults, and some Of her rapid
utterances were unintelligible; but against the
extreme intelligence OF her acting. or its visual
qualities nothing niIh can be stated It
that Macbeth was q very unwilling assassin OF
Duncan, and that he did not become q ruthless
murderer until he had "waded deep In blood"
Modjeska's most unequivocal victory, how
ever, was In the somnambulism, where she
went beyond any predecessor. SO far as the
writer's memory reaches. in depicting the phe-
nomenR Of sleep walking Every variant tone
of her voice was truthfully abnormal, ana yet
the denotement Of a stricken conscience.
and a soul Mortified to the verge OF
madness was not made indistinct by the physi-
cal disturbance Fol, this success with the cru
were thrown to her from box and In picking
them up she would have been felled by tho
curtain beam II the stage manager had not
rescued her.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Parnell and His Mother.

LONDON Nov. 1a-Mr. Parnell says he was
greatly surprised when he read in the newspapers
the alleged poverty of his mother and he Immediately
cabled to his agent in New York to supply her with
funds. He had ne reason to suppose his mother was
pressed for money as on previous occasions whom she
desired help she had always applied for and obtained
prompt remittance. He had received . number Of let
ters from her recently and In mono Of them did she
complain of . want Of money. On the contrary, she
referred TO her intention to realize large amount from
always declined to reside anywhsre but IN America al
thouRh he had frequently tried TO induce her to live
this side Of the WAFER that he could have better
chance to care for her.
The sun., 1889-11-19

he must fhereiore first be- mentioned. Imagine
decided in movement. Of no elegance Of either
face or form, sQuare-jswed, with long, thick
hair and strangely heavy brows. viii which oyer yer
preston Of toughness. and ,unyieldlnR per-
sistency is what seems brought m3st D foreibly
dreeminess. no suggestion OF imagination.
tenderness, or Gentleness IN his personality.
In NE makeup. instead OF poetry "a appears n
And these characteristics-or the want Of them
Were plainly shown in his first bit Of PLAYING.
Chopin Concerto than In any Of his later ef-
forts. We have had SO many beautiful and on
TREY Ts e Ppds this D 1ms4
pianist to make aiy..Rt any FRttartllng, Ing, impress res
sGn of It. This %s arg Bound
say did not come from D,Albert's fingers
@ S s In he e his
those phrases he attempted TO Interpret. and
sitios Of the case hold him in their power and
ten 9b 9bs sSd s
painfully apparent Only In passages OF great
brlliancy did the pianist rise to the superiority
Now followed a " Humoresaue" by Grieg:
This also said nothing In special praise Of
MADE MI Tas casrsotgp sRpS fho TS e
that. the poetical Rubinstein "Barcarolle" in A
minor came on. and here. for the first time,
D'Albert evolved ccme delicious tone Effects
Rubinsteins barbaric nature is more IN accord
with D'Albert's than Chopin's polished and re-
fined one. Though his thorough and wonder:
from the initial notes he had struck. yet IN this
number only did he rise above those heights
generally attained by artists Of the highest
rank.
In the strauss-Tau waltzes his technique
was simply amazing, and the full ability and
power OF the artist shone forth with gorgeous
splendor. Excitement rose t. the most Intense
pitch among the audience. Shouts. wavings Of
programmes and andkerehiefs, and thunders
Of applause recalled D'Albert. who re-
piled to the encore by Rubinstein's Study
In @. which, difficult enough at all
times. was made by his Interpretation
The sun., 1889-11-19
THE SLAVERY CONFERENCE MEETs.

A Congress ofthe Powers to Consider ways
of Combating the Slave Trade.
BRUSSELS. Nov. 1s.-The conference on the
slavery question opened here to-day. Baron
Lambermont Belgian Foreign Secretary. was
elected TO preside. DR.. Arendt German dele
gate. was elected chief Of the Secretarial Bu-
raRn-
The sun., 1889-11-19
anoNHinr Ont Wat.

VANDALIA, Ill, Nov. 1s.-The first snow OF
the season fell here yesterday. The ground Is
covered to a depth OF three inches on level.
storm prevailed throughout this section last
evening" merging late at night into rain. It
was the first snow OF the season, and six or
eight inches fell and melted.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Did He Fall or Was He Throws Down .

Augustus L. Lang was taken to the Harlem
Hospital about 80 O'Clock last night suffering from
n fracture at the base Of his skull and broken
leg lie was found unconscious In the areAwAy
Of his residence at i43 East ll7th stree.
Hshad been out early in the evening with tive frendS
They were returning when they found hin lying n the
area The surResn pronounced his condition critical
and he aaId Ihat Lang had not taken any liquor. No
money or vauableS were fonnd on his person. He was
a WidoW0r and board cd In the house.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Delaney Beats Miller.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18.-The ten-mile race
between Tommy Delaney of New York and Alexander
Miller OF this city attracted 800 spectators to the rink
on Chestnut street this evening MT James Watson
referee Betting opened and closed at 10 to on
Deanev. with whom quite delegation had come from
New York
miller made the running two yards in advance for
passed him for lap Or Two The longest time Delaney
seventh mile. After going nine miles and nine laps
fourteen laps to the mile DsAnsy passed Miller for the
failed TO respond. and Delaney won easily BY forty
yards In % minDtea sooondA