davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
WITH RkCE-PUTsE al 900. SELLING. TITAN
CoJ1ucE 1 AOO Wards.
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TOMORROW

THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TOMORROW.
There will be no opposition at Westchester to NOR
row TO the racing al Jerome Park and the fields VIII
be large Excellent racing is assured by the char
acter and quality of the entries.
Carrie C. win probably win the first race, ana
Successor is likely to run second.
Defaulter with his light weight, ought 70 capture
the second race whilo King Crab has the best claim
TO second place.
Salvador is so consistent and meritorious colt
that he should be first in the KatOnah Handicap at
a mile for three ycar.Olds, although the crushing
weight Of 100 pounds is assigned to him, and
he IS expected TO give such horses
as Reporter. Eric, Maidstone sluggad
and Dablo from eleven TO twenty-five pounds Bus
Salvador Is good colt, the only really good and
steadfast colt Of his age that have in America,
and shall expect him to win in the face OF the
biz allowances in weight that he must give TO fair
race-horses Of his own age Dabo may run second
II he starts although his race yesterday was so
horrible that appears to be almost an mpossibty
10 rescue this colt from the lowest depths Of degra
dalton.
The fourth race Is heavyweight handicap at
three quarters of a mile and although Volunteer will
bc compelled 10 carry 1877 pounds yet the others are
In nhimply and rOundy weighted land skfully, too
by the Handicapped that Mr. Gebharls fast Splinter
voIunteer should win, while Pontiac will probably
run second.
Frmont with his light weight Of 1o3 pounds, may
secure the fifth race although Badge and Strdcaway
81 only 115 pounds each. look tempting. and il
Eemont falsrs they will run nrSt aud second
THAT poor DID, banged about Woetchcd, ragged
tumbled moth-eaien, bedragged piece Of baggage.
LetIftia may al last get rae She ought 70 Dc first
in The sixth race while Bill Barnes may gain second
Here are the lists of probable starters for all Of
Mondays races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
PAPER MILLS TO SHUT DOWN

Boston oct ia dispatch to The Herald says:
Leading paper manufacturers Of the Untel states
were In conference last night In Ncw.York. Hoyoke
manufacturers present representing two thirds
of the whole output OF the liner grades Of pspsr made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
NOTION s.

OPERA LORGNETTRs. just arrived from Paris Pearl
- Shell and Leather
OPERA GLASS HOLDERS in sterling Silver and fine
Gold Plate, in great variety Of designs: -.
Just opened full line Of FANCY CANDLES and CANDLE
SHADES.
-CIs-OR-, IN cases.
DOG MUZZiE~, . 10 32c; O.e.third value .
DOG COLLARS. 37c. nd upward great variety of odd
designs. clio, NJ ut at sacrifice
STUDDED B,.. =, 49c.; wOrth 81.
Assorted widths, INDiA TAPE. lse. or dozen piece
80 yards TAPE, &C.
BONE CASING, 1oc. Tor - yards.
COTTON hELTING I &c. Tor ~ yards.
RUBBER DRESS SHIELDS. t9c.. 1c and lie
COT JET HEADS, sc. bunch
STAMPING OUTFIT. 2lc. aud A2c:
Silver plated SHOE HOOKS. IN sathlne'l box Ire each
GLOVE HOOK, sc. c.ch b.
New styles In FANCY PINCl SHlON~.
JAPANESE PIN BALLS, &c. eacAi
SHELLS lie.
BASKET CUSHIONS, Sic.
GLOVE STHETt Hicks, Soc
GLOVE POWDER. IN boxes lDc. per DoN
Novelties in PHOTOGRAPH FLAMES.
ALBUMS I'm Plush aud Leather great variety OF ne"
styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
r, H. MACY G. co.

n ,hs country II thought best to stop prodaenoa
for two weeks beginning Chris mas week
estimated that shutdown of two weeks viii reo.s.
So soek of finer grades OF paper 900 tons and the
coarser grades proporuouately'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

Mining and Exchange Company. 100000 feet Of
Timber and 900 900 feet OF hardwood: the
& un,ber Company, 300 900 feet Of henil0ck
and y Zoo 600 feet Of hardwood. The loss lumber
anu 70 600 on trucks, locomotives buildings blown
m 20 i0o ire etc, go 900 Insurance. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

Pan away. =, 4, ,,,.-,...- , 4. d,
Volunteer ( 10 3, Eolan 10 l, Orator 10 TO l. Inc
Bettng for place-Strdeaway 10. Fitziames to 8
Volunteer 3 TO s. Eolian 70 s. Orator TO l. The
Mut0ais-strdeaway straight paid s19 10 place SO 40
Fgiames place S11 IS. 49,
Emont reserved for sacrifice in the fifth race on
the altar Of his country Ban Flag and Autocrst Wisely
b. the post Jumped fence the head OF the Titan
course As neatly Cochran could have done IT,
and made the entire crcut o. the track twice at top
epeed running herself staBdst. or the judges
permlttea her Withdrawal from the Volunteer led
On 10 a fair start Orator second Strdeaway third The
three raced head around Mystery Bend ana when
they came in sight again at the bali StrideasaE
mead before Volunteer third Fziames fourth and
gaining fast Eolan suked all the way, refusing
try yard Sridaway outpsced the opposition and came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
nrsrBUCTION IN A LUMBER YlRD.

nrockwayville Penn, oct. l2.-M 30 o'clock
this morning fire from engine fell IN a board pile
IN r. f. Cartrights Undergrad az Horton city, con-
tanning about Is 100000 feet Of lumber. Flames
started and spread rapidly. The loss Will be $4,000
q, follows h. +. Cartright and the Northwestern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

cu,,tpION TENNIS CLASS OF THEIR COLLEGE.
philadelphia, oct. IL CSpeciaD.-The tennis class
championship for doubles at the University of Pcnnsy
ia was won by ~, Rowland and Hager Of that
N fsss defeating Lee ard JamisUn In the finals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Dress Fitting to Perfection by
POIIOck's Garment Hitting Frame.

We can NJ any lady 10 MINUTES, cut out for her
waist lining with which Will cost when basted,
including the material, Vic.
Bv this means DELAY and annoyance OF trying on
dress only to retry It ana again and then run
the risk of having TO have IL altered when finished Is
done with.
T. "a simple metal strait ackct' that Is adjusted 10
he PERSONS form clothing then removed and
opened out fiat when pencil drawn along the edges
he OF hc garment.
4 PERFECT FIT EyGRY TIVE WITHOUT PIN
TAKE ELEVATORS FOR FITTING ROOM ON
THIRD FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
cOLORBD SILKS AND PLUSHES.

Rich Novelties in Threeoolor PERSIAN DESIGNS war.
OK ,s O., raanted All SILK, 81 2Ji worth 81 go.
- ne" shades In our ltonnd Cord FAILJE. 6ic, worth
s 81 e7c worth 81 2J 81 10. worth Nj 50, ami
81 oS worth ~ 10 These goods celebrated for ther
- excellent wearing qualities
M =, 90 pieces Fancy SURAH-, 4Sc. ], worth sJc.
ioo pieces zalnch cream White China SILK, J9c. worth
80. 81.
one case OF 22nch India sILk Acc, worth 7jc 90
cOloTs
~ pieces 24inch Double Warp -URAI all new shades
-. 79c; worth 81.
JUST opened, o complete line OF SEAL CIOaKING
PLCsHE- at very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
FOURTH RAcE-H1GH.wEIGHT HANDICAP.
IFrH RACE - BEATEN HORSES.
WEIGHTS / l.l6 MILES.


The "south- Western Limited" via New-York Cen
trail Lake Shore and Big -Four route for Cincinnati
and St Louis. Daily from Grand Central station.
Sec timetable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

In the second prize and mixed doubles Of the New
work Tennis Club yesterday, Miss Romans and NJ
- 1,rosser heat Miss Worries and Deane Miller ct
Il in the first round and Miss Bailey and Mr.
Gould beat Miss Romans aud NJ. L. Prosser TO 81.
n ain spoiled tho finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
CANDY Department.

The latest imported NOyELTIEs in Swapping sO' N
herman Giaco fruits and Folded japanese Napkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
pEMocRAr1c JUDICIAL NOMINATION.

Albany oct 1.-THE Democrats of the lid Judi
cial District have nominated f. l.. Fursman, OF Troy
for Surname Court Justice 10 succeed Justice ingalls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
Great Relief

Isl instantly afforded sufferers FROM
i Bronchitis, by the use OF Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Either as an ano-
dyne, 10 allay inflammation. or an ex-
pectorant, 10 loosen and bring away the
mucus, this preparation has no equal.
"Last winter / contracted a severe
cold, which, by repeated exposure, be-
came quite obstinate. l was much
troubled with hOarseness and bronchial
irritation. After trying various medi.
cines. without relief, at last purchased
q bottle Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. On
taking this medicine, my cough ceased
almost Immediately, and have been
we'll ever since. - Rev. Thomas b.
Russell, Secretary Holston Conference
and P. +. OF the Greenville Dist. NJ. Z. o.
Jonesboro, Tenn.
"My mother was sick three years AMI
very low with bronchitis. We feared
notbjnp would cure her. One oi my
friends told me about Ayers Cherty
Pectoral. She tried it, has used eigh'
hotties and Is now well. II. Ii. ID
Chamberlain, Baltimore, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

New Wagner Vestbule Limited train on New-York
Central TO Cincinnati, ST. Louis and the Southwest
For particulars see timetable. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Runle DRAWERS. 80

ladies Embroidered Ruiie DRAWERS. 39c.
ladies' TorchOn Lace and Rufle DRAWERS, 36c.
Embroidered Front CHEillsE, i9c.
GOWNS at 5lc., worth 1Jc.
GOWNS at 19c., worth 81.
Embroidered Rutfie SKIRTS, &C., worth 90c.
Large Line of Childens APRONS Sizes TO IA years 47c.
10 So 30 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
1UE WINNRRs AT LATONI.

Cincinnati. Oct. l2.-Today's races at Latonia wero
run In the mud. The attendance was large and tho
crowd backed its fsvorites. Riley. TO horse,
captured the kentucky Central Stakes in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
C0LORED DRESS GOODS
We mention a few special bargains
MOURNING GOODS.

This department is always wei stocked with the best
makes Of such wpllknown European manufacturers
I.upln, Panehc Priesty, Bon Jour. Coli Medal. TIM
Excelsior and Red star Brands
Best Imported AZ wool iiENRIETTA. 99c.; worth 81 80.
Extra Fine SERGE 17c worth 1Jc.
Superior CASHMERE. JOc worth rJr.
50!nch CAMEES llAIll, 07c.i worth 81 co.
SHOODAH 10TH, JIc. worth soc.
50.nch CHEW Y. 79c.; worth ~ 90.
Extra Fine COSTUME CLOTH, 9gc., worth 81 SO.
Atwood SATIN STRIPES 7Dc., worth 81 90
Extra Fine HENKIETTt, 1ec.i worth 81 90.
64lnoh LADIES' CLOTH SIC; worth ~ 90.
SIX Warp nENRItrIA, 81 II; worth n 35.
Extra Fine HENRIETTA. Al ~ worth 81 -.
per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
BLANKETS.

lo4 BLANKETS 9sc. 81 o. 81 -. 81 90, sd 13 and
ia BLANKETS, 50 o.; SO 81, ss OF. 81 Sc and
Large assortment Of FINs CALIFORNIA BLANKETS
and WINTER LAP ROBES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
FLANNELS.

AIlwool Red Flannel, 31c.. 3sc and Ale. per yard.
42nch Striped skIRTINGS JDc. per yard; worth 35c.
Atwood Gray FLANNEL, SIC. per yard worth 45c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
COLLARS AND HlNDKERCHIEFS.

job lot OF Embroidered COLL YRS. &C.. worth zoe.
Gents Initial alllinen UANDkERCHIEFS, ice. and
upward
Ladies' Hemstitched Initial HANDKERCHIEFs,1 DC. aud
upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HOSIERY.

on uoA Nicu iJc. -
100 dor Mon. seamless CameIs HAIR HALF hosE, 19c,
,o ,,.c.s seamless Natural Wool HALF HOSE, 24c.;
lOV doA' 'i'N worth 35c.
49,. ,,..,. Seamless Wool solid cOlors, HALF HOSE.
luo uoI NioN bic. worth 3Jc.
,oo -, Mona seamless MerinO HALF HOSE, 19c.,
IOo uo% NV" worth l9c.
10 uOL N'" w. ZEE, worth zoe.
,...t,o ~ OIII, OWN FAST BLACK COTTON
a com pInnsIEHY ior Ladies, Gentlemen ana Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
MILLINERY.

Imported HATS, B0NNET- and MILLINERY VA.
IERlAL> from the leading French English modisteN
We VIII open on Monday the finest and
productions offered from Trimmed
Hats and BOunets.
Specially for this week--OuF popular London
MAKING HATS and TOQUES at So 10. Also our
ENGLISH TtRBAN at 81 81. Cannot be eguallea under
$500. sf0at any millinery establishment
our Childreh's HATS at ~ 80 and 80 10 eKceent
value.
We VIII also display in the department. choice stock Of
TRIMMED SCRAP and WORN BASKETS, Nj SO
STANDS, WOOD BASKET p, AID FANCY BASKETS at
astonlsilngly low figures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.

ANOTHER NEW DEPARTMENT, under the MANAGE
ment OF Mr. 4. II. cOMERFORD, whose reputation
~ one of the renowned harness makers In this
country requires further cOmInendaton;
The excellence Of material and workmanship which won
for Mr. COmerfOrd his weleafned renOWn VIII contlnuc
~ characterize all OF OUR OWN MADE WORh.
PEET'S ENGLISH SADDLES.
FOUR-IN-HAND, SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROAD,
CARRIAGE, COUPE. AND PiIAETON ii HARNESSES
made 10 order
A fnu line OF RIDING and DRIVING WHIPS, LAP
ROBES. HORSE SnEEFS and BlANkETS: IN snort
EVERY REQUISITE helOn gug TO a WElII-
iiAKSE$S E-,TABLI-HMENT. all at our POPLLAR
PRICES which means from 20 10 33 I 3 PER CENT.
SAVING 10 PTRCHA~ER-.
THIRD FEOOR-TAkE ELEVATORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13

Betting % win-Zephyrus 4 % l, Deception 10 I
suarllug g ~ l. Vivid TO 1. Pelham y /. Newburg
ana naHbufg TO l eaeh ana from 10 " 20 10 4
Betting Tor place-Zephyrus 10 8. Deception 70 /
Snarling 10 l. Vivid eVens Pelham u L. NcwburR and
Hnrzbufg 70 i each. and from 10 10 l against the
others. ..--,, IN -
Deception place f25 10
the order az The start. Deception out 10 -. The
mace ana held the lead the stretch Her, Doane sen
Eephyrus forward aud the Of KngnshcI revealing in
tbt mud won eaEiy by three lengths decent on vas
second Lengths before Sparkling. the others s,,,
ont with Stephane last Zephyrus In w q n,IYsS
coiors and there lively bidding for him rhs
ecldng was finally knocked down 20 the Dryer V,o,br
Var $3.50. 81 no over his entered price.
SIXTH RACE-THREE~ YEAR-OLDS AND UPw.pn
els EACH, $1,000 ADDED ONE MILE
I.na- Garald's ch. T. Emotion. by Falsetto-Fnu
yrs. 100 D.. .---.-tR WiIllamsi
( 'Brown's en- c. Defaulter l. 1Oi -. Basg =; i
a 4 Cassatts br. c. Now-Or-Never, 4, no 90 q
Wuliam Jennngss b. g. Glenmount 8. log. (Ianon5 n
Time-l a. '
Detting % win-Emotlon 70 /, Defaulter 10 Now
~. Never 3 - 10, Glenmound D. l. " N0"
Betng for place-Emotion 20 !, Defaulter and Clan
roonnd 8 70 each NOw-or-Neyer 70 2 ''
" Nutuals-Emoron straight paid s07 TO- place sl7 az 9.
ont Of tie Hreen entered the last race only fam,
storfeI Defaulier heavily backed. some OF yhc
bookmakers crying enough early IN the scramble hn
immediately went out 10 So the pace. Glenmound No.
NAMED front TIA stretch. where there general
closing up. Deaucr and Emotion had 10 hammer and
tongs the finish Emotion getting the verdict by heal
nom Defaultcr N0w-Or Never third length and half
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
GLOVES.

90 doz Mems Driving GLOVES. 81 06 worth 81 IS.
90 doz. Mems Heavy Driving GLOVES. 81 22i worth
81 so.
100 doz Mems wOrsed KNIT GLOVES. regular made 4ic
worth iOc.
Mems Suede and Kid Pque GLOVES. sic. worth 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-PURsE $1,000. BEATEN HORSES
SPECIAL WEIGHTS. 1 lie MILES.
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

SECOND RACE-HANDltAR SNEflol 'AACNo' c.
EACH 81 900 ADDED SIX FURLONGS.
islip stables CHI h. Strileaway, by Glenmofe-Spin.
IFS D.. IalIu)
"a iiagcin's br C. Fiujames, 4, los DonohueI
T. Gebhasd's b. g. Volunteer 9, 12s-. .deLApeIin(
n ~ WitherSs bF. c. Orator g. 100. .--C 0yl1goon(
MeSab IN Co.'s BIZ. h. Eolian, O., 10 !Ga9ls9nl
- 49, Time-l II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13

CENpsALiA, 1ttp April 19,-Robbers
entered The postOtIlco here at 4 o'clock
this morning. They were discovered by
the two night policemen and a pitched
battle ensued, many shots being OK.
changed. One Of the robbers fell wound.
cd, and the other two ran away. The
police pursued thom short distance and
when they came back found the wound.
cd man had escaped, leaving his reyoI.
yor and BhoeB. The robbers were dis,
turled before they got 10 work on the
safe and only secured what money was
In tho stamp drawer, q little over 81. A
large negro was found dead al tho Con.
trail city bridge at 8 o'clock, terribly
nanglod he had quite number Of cop.
pcrs In Ills pocket and no shoes on, and
Is supposed 10 be the wounded robboF
who wins killed while making his escape,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
wBATDERED THE STORM.
Fearful Experience at tho Steamship
WylO In Hurricane.

Fearful Experience at tho Steamship
WyiO In II Hurricane.
NoRroLK, VA, April l9,-Thc British
steamer Wylo arrived in Hampton Roads
yesterday. She was greatly damaged in
the late storm. The captain noted u
protest with the British Vice Consul
hero. Tho Wylo was bound from Phil.
adelphia 10 IIavanna with a cargo Of
coal and passed out OF tho breakwater at
II 80 on the 9th instant, with n moder'
ate breeze from east to northeast. at
$3.50 p. m, the wind, which had been
gradually increasing, blew a gale, con-
tinuing with force during tho night.
The vessels head was brought to the
wind and the engines were slowed down.
Early Sunday morning, the 9TH instant,
tho wheel chains parted and the
vessel fell off into the trough
Of the sea, taking water fore
and aft and rolling feartllly. Thescrew
steering apparatus aft was as sool es
possible put on, the heavy seas that
broke on board making this task q very
difiCult one. The vessel was then
brought to tho wind as before. She con-
tinued In this way for q few hours,
when she dipped her storm and took &
heavy sea which washed away one OF
the men at the wheel and broke the
wheel into two pieces. The man and
tie wreck Of the wheel were sent agninst
tie after part skylight with great force,
breaking the whole OF the middle part.
Water then poured into the cabin in
torrents and holes had to be bored in
the cabin floor to let the water run out
into the hold. The captains books, in
struments, furniture and the shiP'9g
stores we're ruined. When the wheel
broke the hands were called
out, but before relieving tackles could
be nut on the remaining part oil the
wheel was broken of and the rudder
threshcd across from side 70 side with
heavy blows, breaking of both pt the
rudders guards on the stern post, and
breaking the screw steering gear to
pieces, While severing the litter three
able,bodied seamen were struck down
by the sea and so injured as TO be OF no
itirther service. Throughout tho day the
wind continued to increase Rptil $3.50 p.
M. when It blew with the force Of .
hurricane. At6:4S u heavy SEQ struck
the port llieboat and demolished 1t.
During Sunday night the wind contin:
ned to blow with unabated violence and
the vessel was almost Bmothered by
heavy seas, which made q clean breach
over her, sweeping of everything NOV
olio irom Tho decks. Mondays exper.
fence was much the same as that Of Sun:
day. The wind did not lull until !
O'clock Tuesday morning, when the yes
sel steored for Chesapeake Bay, arriving
at Hampton Roads yesterday morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
WHEELING INDUSTRIES.
Note. About the Mines, Factories aud Fur


Notes About the Mines, Factories aud Fur,
!naoOs of the CITY.
The taBelle 10 idle, except the tack
factory.
All the planning mills are rushed with
orders.
Hobbs glass factory will start up on
Monday.
The Top mill Is running full in all de-
partments.
Tho Benwood forge and old factory
are running,
Both Of the stovo ioundries report
business satisfactory.
The North Wheeling bottle factory is
running, but orders are very scarce.
steinmetS's box factory feels the de.
preston In the glass trade butts running
Henry Seamon recently shipped a
case Of Wheeling stogies TO Cheyenne,
Wyoming,
Tho Crescent sheet iron mill Is still
working three turns a day, but orders
are q little slow.
All. Sweeney 4 Son will ship another
carload Of plato glass machinery 10
Kokoma, Ind, to-day,
Tho Wheeling Hinge Company IL
running with Q full force, but tho spring
trade 10 not fairly opened,
philpot & Giesey arc making plans fol
A fine building OF brick trimmed will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-13
FATALLY BEATEN.
A FivO.YOar.old hoy Attacked because he
Was Hebrew,

was hpuIpW1
New YoRE, April 19,-A ilve.year.old
boy named Tobias Hippar, died last
evening at his parents residence, on
Second avenue, from the effects, It's al.
legged, Of a beating received at the hands
Of three older boys who live in the same
tenepept
Tobias was the youngest OF three
brothers, who, for some reason, have
been made butts OF the other boys OF tho
neighborhood. 1t seems that whenever
one Of the Hippar boys made his appear.
ance on the street he was set upon by
the neighbors' boys and beaten and
otherwise assaulted,
On Wednesday afternoon Tobias was
returning from school alone, when he
was attacked by Charley Dorr and Louis
Harrington, each aged II, and Willie
Lutz, aged 10. Tobias was thrown 10
the ground, his mouth and ears were
stuffed With dirt and other refuse from
the street, and when he could no longer
cry for help his prosecutors beat and
kicked him unherCifully, Hall an
hour later he managed to crawl 10 his
home, covered. from head to foot with
mud, and with numerous Contusions on
his head and body. He was placed In
bed, and became delirous during the
night, and gradually grew worse until q
o'clock last evening, when he died, The
boys AbQYe named arc under arrest.
Mrs, Hippar says the only explanation
she can give Of the persecution Of her
children lies In tho fact that theirs is
the only Hebrew family living in the
house,