davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
A TROTTER DIES IN HARNESS.
DEATH OF wYANDoTTE AT DETRoIT-DETAIIS
OF THE RACING.


Detroit July "a specar Thursdays disappointment
In the postponement Of the fine programme ut the Driving
Park more than made up for this afternoon. The
people grounds numbers than be-
fore aud there monster crowd to the sensations
that the feet steppers furnished The only thing
the pleasure the threatening sky. There big
this region, but only the fringe Of It got 20 the
park and the few light showers passed with
delaying all For the Arst time this week
three card and the sport kept
till daylight exhausted but by stranng the rules
little about going the dark the contests finished
During progress Of the 80 class which came
first John Madden sustained osa by the death Of his
troter Wyandotte who had quite following In the poole
but was evidently out OF form. The stallion game
tho last and his driver, Ben Stanley. who took
splan's place did not how sick the trotter
After the fifth heat wyandotte collapsed suddenly. and
died in few minutes. Madden thinks it was wind
collie that destroyed his horse, which worth about
$1,000.
The first heat 80 class yesterday and
Prince Hogsrth had won it in slow time He was not
able to get another. while little Albert struck clip
second heat that carried him home hrst in 22OS
a record for the Californian.
The free-or-an pace a short and weary AFFAIR In
which Yoo Maid danced from the four geldngs that
competed against Montana mare. going faster
each mile till she lowered her record 70 2 ~
There was the field in freeora trot that has
started years, but McDoe was the selection at TO
over the party Alvin made bold bid for the first heat
leading from the turn McDoel unfinished by neck
In :15l2.
Matthew Riley. president Of the New-York Driving
Club sent his road team. Lynn w and Clayton, again
this afternoon TO beat their record 2:19. Lynn w
broke badly stretch and the test the team could
do was to finish in 2 :24la with Lynn w. the
Fiemaker was jump against his record but he acted
badly and only an exhibition given. Summaries
FIRST RACE 80 CLASS TROTTING. PURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
THE CORONER VAS SLOW HERE.
WHY WAS NOT THIS MANS CASE INVESTIGATED

WHY WAS NOT THIS MANS CASE INVESTIGATED
John Callahan died suddenly at the Chambers Street
Hospital last Wednesday morning. Word was I'M
medlately sent TO the COrOner's office, but no one
visited the hospital to view the body until Yesterday
afternoon 1t has since been learned that Caiahans
people are in good circumstances When they learned
for the first time yesterday morning Of his death and
the careless way in which the Coroner had neglected
his duty they were indignant. The hospital people
Informed the Coroners Office shortly before Callahans
death to take his ante-mOrtem statement, but no
Coroner arrived.
The body was taken to the M0rgue yesterday morn
ing in the dead wagon, but will be cared for later ey
Galatians people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
p1GroN sHoorING nY THE sEA.

Long Branch, July - CSpecuD.-TEere was pigeon
shoot on the grounds Holly Park this afternoon
Tbsre was large Attendance Of spectators. There were
ten entries in the mach. Five automatic traps were
nd 0rv birds TO each man at handicap. twonty-onc
yards boundary and Of both barrels allowed entrance
Zee 800 each First money 900, second money $780,
and third money 500. The field was wet and soggy
under foot and frequent little showers Of rain made every
one feel moist and uncomfortable. John 5 HoeJ acted
as referee. The birds young, and most Of them
nroyed Quick to rise unusually flyers. The
ten contestants we're Walter G. Murphy, Dr. t. Feish
man c. Floyd Jones, Frederick Hoey Oakleigh Thorne
Dr. Wilson Mr.. Williams, Captain A. w. Money
the crack shot OF the London, England, Gun
Club; Philip DAILY, jr, OF the Central
Gun Club Of Long Branch. and Edgar Gibbs Murphy
Edgar Gibbs Murphy, Captain A. w. Money and Oak
leigh Thotne shot hirty-One yards rise each c. FLOYD
Jones' Frederick Hoey, Phnlp DAILY. r.. Nj. Williams
and Dr. Wilson at thirty yards each Walter q. Murphy
at twentynine yards and DR.. u. Feishman az twenty
eight yards J. seaver Page. Of New York. who shot
under the name Of Mr.. Williams. ted with Ed=ar Gibbs
Murphy with Of forty-sx dead birds Walter g.
Murphy, Frederick Hoey and PhliD Daily, j.. killed
forty-four each {. Floyd Jones. fortythree; Dr.. g.
Flelshmsn fofty-two Oalleigh Thofne and Dr. Wilson
forty each and Captain Money thtyseyen. IT, the shoot
of Mr. Page only missed bird out OF ten and took
FIRST money. Walter Gibbs Murphy missed aud took
second money. Walter q. Murphy Frederick Hoey asd
Philip Daily. IT, shot of for third money and Mr. Murphy
by killing nine straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
MAuRER WINS AGAIN IN oRooUEr.

Keyport, N. j.. July "a CspecaD.-A game Of croqua
for championship Of NewJersy played this after
noon on grounds Keyport Croque Club between
Professor Jacobus, John Hyer. Phillip Giermon Of New
York and Maurer place, who had carried on
the honors the last three years Each member played
ten games with the other members Maurer twenty
seven out of thirty. Jacobus fifteen, Giermon four
teen and Heyer ten games out Of thirty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
WILL NOT DO so ANY MORE.

St. Paul Mimi, July 24.-Tie president and score,
tary OF the Minnesota Athletic Club have issued a
statement that their club will have nothing more to
do with the Hall FtZsmmOns fight, that no pugilstC
entertainments will hereafter be given by it, and that
no for one would have been made had they
known that the law prohibited such exhibitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Earned Tuns--New-York l. Philadelphia l. First base
BY errorS-New York l. Philadelphia l; Left bases
AeW.f 0tk o. FMladelphla FIRST base on ball>-O1
Rusie o. by J. Ewing 8, by Cassan 5. Two-base hits
Gore. Buckley. Clements. Sacrifice hits-Richardson,
Thompson, Myers, Brown. stolen basesJ. Ewinq, Ham
and Clements, Richardson Buckley and Bassett Hi
by pltcher-0'Rourk Wild pitch-Cassaln. Passed
baI-Clements UHpire-Lynch. Tlme-1 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
ARRANGING DATES FOR CRICKET MATCHES.

The regular monthly meeting of the MetropolhA
District Cricket League of New-Yor6- was held last
evening at No 43 Mercerst. Those present were
delegates representing all but two Of the cricket clubs
composing the league. They were follows Jerome
Flannery, Cosmopolitan c. c.: VI. X. Cobb, Man.
haitian c. c.: f. @. Mitchell, Kings County C. O.; j.
Crznshaw, Fort Hamilton c. c.; J. Manlcy. Berkeley
c. c.: v Bliss, Paterson c. C.; c. g. Turner,
New-Jersey A. c.; II. A. Holmes, Bedford c. C.; j.
Duncan, Brooklyn c. c.: and W. Fenwick, Of the
Harlem c. e.
The postponed matches were booked for the fol-
lowing dates August 20, 10 a. m, Manhattans and
Brooklyns at Prospect Park; July 30, p. M. Cos
mOpolltans and Berkeeys, at Clifton, ". j. August
IS, O'Clock Harlem and New-Jersey Athletic Club
creketers at Central Park August Is, Paterson and
Staten Island Cricket clubs, at Paterson, Y. j.
The final match will be played september IL.
The grounds will not be decided upon until the next
regular meeting. A resolution passed asking al
cricket clubs to leave all matches open on septem
Der is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

mere yesterday were a. follows 46Oot cassYaa OF o.
Wego 30 minutes over Laura of Kingston 35foot elass-
Katie Gray, Of oswego first Oracle Kingston second
SOoot elassSanOa Of Toronto nrst Emma, Of Toronto
second 25-foot cassMaud b., OF Hamilton Grst Kepie.
" Toronto, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

GAMES TO-DAY.
LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Philadelphia, 1t Eastern PARK. Bfoekyn
Boston New-YOrI, at Boston.
Cleveland Chicago at Cleveland.
Pittsburg Cincinnati at Pittsburgs
ASSOCIATION.
Columbus St. Louis, &C Columbus.
Athletic Washington. at Philadelphia
Baltimore Boston at Baltimore
Cincinnati W. Louisville at Cincinnati.
The Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams will play a
Eastern Park Brooklyn to-day, the game being started
at 80 D. N.
Collins aud Burns recently injured in collision 1t
Eastern Park, doing nicely. Burns is ell right
again and Will play week. Collins able 10 ds
up yesterday but he still wandering In his head ana
ne does not remember anything about the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Pools-Endurer SIS. Rosa Il. sIo field s25
In the first breakaway California ran away three.
quarters Of mile and Horton dubbed him with the butt
end Of his whip for which brutality the judges suspended
him for ten days Endurer got three lengths the hes,
Of struggling start but Rosa H. went quickly to the
front and Keeping command finally won " half length
from Cerberus. tapped by Long Leaf both Of whom came
strong at the finish. No BID for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Naturalization straight paid s42 To- place s12 SIS
Laurel place SlS 90
Register made the whole Of the running. and with Der
gen looking back in the saddle won In canter by two
lengths Laurel second length before Donohue. Van
quher wac beaten OF half furlong. His name should
be changed 70 Vnqushed.
FOURTH RACE-Sweepsakes for all ages, non-winners in
1891 o. slO each with $1,000 added of which 800 TO
the second and s1e0 10 third weights 10 N below the
Gale Five furlongs.
pettn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

O. Louisville 2 Pitchers-Knel and S:ratton. Umpire
kerins
Cincinnati, July 24.-The game was wretched sxhS
bton No better than amateur game Both piochers
were hit hard. The score:
=; Louis Louis ~" 62
BasehIts-St Louis 81, Cincinnati 10. ErrOrs-St Louis
r Cincinnati 5. Pitchers-MeGill and Dryer. Umpire
Ferguson.
Rochester. July 24.-The Rochester and Nsw-Haven
teams played wecontested game to-day. the home team
winning by this
New.Haven ......... 0 0 o OIL
Observation-Disclosures s. New-Hsven 9. ErrorsRochesser
s. New-HaNen 3. MISUNDERSTANDING and Collins Dofoa
and Guinasso.
THE RECORDS
Both the leaders yesterday, leaving the recorss -
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

MIDSUMMER BALL OF A YACHT CLUB.
The Riverside Yacht Club, Of Riverside Conn, held IT.
second animal midsummer ball last night The members
and their friends who present had pleasant time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
Price AGAINST the stable. withdrar

Price against the stable - Withdrawn post.
Tines :362
Mutuas-Ecarte straight paid s22 S. place 81 20 :;
Lewis Stable place s6.
Futiry kicked az the post, and the judges per-
United his Withdrawal When the flag fell Delaware his
stable companion, refused to move, and Chandler had
hard time persuadng her to after her hoyses She
lost thirty lengths. but gradually made up the ground
Rory oMore made all the running. closely attended by
westmorelsnd and chased by two dogs In the stretch
Ecarte passed into the lead and won ceverly by two
lengths Delaware second, head before Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Mutuas-Lsmplighter straight paid s19. place IS IS;
Kilkenny place 80 4o
All Bergen's masterful qualities as jockey
hibted in this Lamplghter apparently
t from start losing ground at each stride. Acade
made the running closely attended by Kilkenny Bergen
worked rough and strong passage Never for n
slant did he cease driving but not till the head Of the
stretch was reached of LamplIghter
hope the stretch it wa fast and furious drive,
and good ockeyshp won Lampghter passing the Judges
length In front; Kilkenny second head before Alcade
THIRD RACE-Sweepsakes for maiden three-yearods Of
80 each with 81 added OF which 5000 to the second
and 500 to third weights 10 n below the scale
Fourteen hundred yards. r..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

lengths away "
bouhrH RACE-Purse 5000; special allowances One
mile and three-sxsecnths
Betting.
Santa Anti, stoh,.,s .h - St. Pl
Gienelg-La Polka, yrs., iie M '''' "
wacott Campbells eh. T. Can Can LeT Ms l. O"'
J. f. s.agram,s Oh h ,,ax.a TaraD 7-5 out
Poos-Los Angeles so5. field s1S 'iinAn' Jul
s..r.sn- al was "'hofawn' They came up from the
maker' and a. the quarter pole he was hal, length
before Can Can but he quickly dropped ont Of the race
on the backseteh. Can Can assuming the lead at the
- . , Ee"S moved up with Los Angeles and the
n're iouhu no oihcuty IN taxing command in the for
turn ana finally beating Can Can IN a common canter
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 500. Selling allowances. Six
furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

WINNERS IN LAKE REGATTA.
osweao ". Y, July 24-The winners IN iAs rsgatts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

FOURTH RACE-THE STEVENS STAKES. for three
year-ods 800 each with 81 500 added Of which $500
70 tho second and $3.50 the third winner Of two or
stakes for Of the value OF $1,000 TO
carry extra those having such stake al
lowed 5 n maidens allowed 10 n. One mile and
hall Closed Angust IL 1850. with 13G subs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

rh Flectric H. X 10 Delsonburst In connection with
~ FesrV from battery ~ " 10 3Dth-st. Brooklyn, Is
,or, running Fare boat ave een% sA electfle cars
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

THIRD RACE-THE SAPLING STAKES for twoyear-
dds Of 800 each, with 81 900 added, Of which $3.50
TO the $50 TO the third; special weights.
Threequarters Of mile. Closed August Is. 1890, |
with $50 subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Hitcrswn. -.
Ses'sey place $40
tfon start TO finish there but In IT, Carrie
" simply played with her horses winning easily BY TWO
hgths Beansey second two lengths before Onaway, who
f~h well under the whip for quarter Of mile. Eno
was kicked at the post and by permission OF the judges
was "hafsWn. AS the accident occurred while she was
~ me starters hands all money bet on her lost.
shIH RACE-sweepstakes for two-year-olds. Of go
e~eh With a GOO added Of which 5000 10 the second
shd 800 TO the third carry n above the scale the
'inner to be sold at auction for $4,000. Allowances
si'e fullongs straight.
Betting.
n, St. Pl.
DotIe Lttle1eld's eh. c, Hamilton, by
tiayaf-Giensdine, 100 n (W. DOnohue) Al 10
''nh Days BIZ. c. Disappointment 106-.-.
D., a. Covinetonj 8 3O-1 12-l
fslOilon, iO9 (llvlenelnl Id 80
Wa Hopes hlly, s0.--....(W. Mldgeiey) l2-l 81
iseo.' i ~; (aspesl 81 81
AAAO'aeA lol toOr icss ,os; Clayton So-1 12-l
Mutual Hamilton tfaght paid sj2 o. place $40
disappointment place sl3 90. a
f"h"1on led cp the hill 10 the bctting ring where he
passed BY Absconder, who he nesred the judges
-. sssmec certain winner The finish wa below the
~ fufonR But Abseondsr ernshe hank !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

cashier swerved when crowded by Hamilton and Dsap-
going to the paddock and losing ground
In driving finish Hamilton by half length Disap.
polnnent second, half length before Absconder.
slAiH RACE-Sweepstakes for thrceyear.olds and up
ward OF sio each with 900 adced Of which 5000 to
the second and sloo third the winner to be sold
at auction for $4,000. Allowances Fourteen hundred
yards.
Betting;
J. w. Rogers's en- Z. Celia, by Day star
Miss Metresor yrs, IS n........
Hapovef Stables b. Z. -, by Luke Black.
ourn-Vntage Time 8. 1o2 lear. 1861.
Montgomery Stables br. n Fernwood I. 90
Time-i :2aAs ''' "'-'
age Time Ally place IS 70. 49, W "
The Vintage Time lilly and Fernwood made the running
and by racing together for the lead destroyed Others
chances In the stretch Celia strobe over them and
ceverly by length and half; Vintage Time huy second.
three lengths before Fornwood.
SEVENTH RACE-Handicap seeplechase with $3.50 added
of which 500 to second and $50 to third The
steepechase course.
Betting.
- - St. Pl.
J. p. Temples br. z. Ecarte. by Flood
Fannie Lewis, yrs, 1874 n. on. Lynch 1 81 2-l
j. II; Lewis, jr's CHI m Delaware, aged,
n.. cssSg' s SS h Troy aged lac SaEi.s
@stHoplsse aged tp l47 Gear i4s 1Hewftt ~ %
Rery oMore, aged 14o-...;-- (L.ockWan) 0 l0-l 81
Gladiator. O. l4i -.......-..O Hamilton) 25-l 1o-1
Frturity, S. (Piness lilo i-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25
AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.
THE PASSAIC, sAPLING AND STEVENS STAKES TO
mn,

BE DECIDED.
The bare that Tenny is start for the
Passatc day suffice TO attract
all On holiday makers TO that Sumptuous racing
programme has been arranged, will by be-
rUsing the entries, which given herewith:
FIRST RACE-tree handicap sweepstakes OF $50
each IL, 900 added of which $500 second
and s10o To the third One mile.
Name. W.T.. Name. W.T.
Judge Post.......l0S SlmrOck %
kingmaker 100 Beansy 81
NNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

LUXURY UNPARALLELED.
Try the famous Limited train service oil. tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

EXTRA RACE-sEvENTH RACE-sweepstakes for maid
ems Of all ages 80 EACH with $3.50 added, Of which
500 TO the second $50 to the third Weights 20 u
above the two-yearolds and 10 n above the
scale for threeyear-olds and upward The winner to
be sold at auction for 81, 600. Allowances. Five
furlOD1s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

SECOND KAOE-rHE PASsAIC STAKES, for all ages, of
$50 each, with 81 900 added the second to receive
$3.50 out OF the stakes special weights ThreeQuarers
Of mile. Closed March 2, 1891, with SO subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

TOOIs-5IfILIVFIH
strasgem had the best Of the start but fearless ran
-, and the pair ran together the half On the lower
I'm str,treem again took lead which he maintined
- the last furlong when fearless outran and beat him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

1lIDe-2 :80ia, :20a4 .22I4 Pa 2:27is, "a.
SECOND RACE-EREE FOR ALL. PACING. PURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-25

Sofle & Little1ed's ch. c. Hamilton. by
Himyal- Giensdne 100 n (W. Donohue) Al. 10
'0hh Days br. c. Disappointment, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
NEWARK.

In the Orphans Court yesterday the Gedlcke VIII
case was finally disposed Of by compromise settle
ment The widow receives $1,000, and she there
upon conveys to Mrs Wirz sister Of Dr. Gedcke ana
heir under the will, all her rights and claims 10 the
property left by her husband. She is also To WIN
draw the caveat filed by her against the PROBATE oi
The will and have the letters Of administration eIlHtu
10 her and her brOther-in-law annuled MISS fahnl
Aschenbach, who also processes to be a WldOW OI
Gedcke says she will prosecute her suit Tor share
OF The estate.
The state Agricultural society held its quarterly
meeting in the Board Of Trade rooms yesterday INC
reasurers report showed that the gross receipts Oh
the Wavefly fair last month were T35ooo o7 anu
The disbursements $27 ,G32 Al, leaving balance 9i
10000 % A dividend Of per cent was declared
The Plant Memorial school for Hebrew Children IN
Princest was dedicated yesterday. The school Is t.c
Gift OF the widow Of Moses Plant, a. memorial 10
him. There "A large attendance OF Hebrews; Ing
dedicatOry sermon preached by RaDDl Joseph
Leucht, and an address was made by Rabbi Maurice
Eisenberg.
The twenty-ift annual session OF the Grand Lodge
Independent Order Of Good Tempars OF New-Jersey'
was held in Newark yesterday. There were lorly
three delegates f. ;. FOgg, OF WoodstoWn, tle DIde
Chief Templ1r. presided. The secrctalyS REPORT
showed forfy-seven lodges In the state WIN a meHl-
brrship of 800 Resolutions were adopted con
demning the Democratic Legislature Of last winter LOT
enactinC the un-demOcratic and un-Amer1can county
Commission Excise act, in pursuance OIL winch he
liquor shop nuisance is being forced upon tle people
of Brdgeton and other towns, contrary to their Wish
as expressed at the baotboX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
CHATHAM.

Dphthera has appeared in Chatham. and a child
OF one OF the leading storekeepers has died after
short Illness IT is believed that the cause Of this
disease lies in the deposit in the PasSac River OF
sewage from Summit, which adjoins Chatham on the
opposte side OF the PasSaic Two years ago n private
sewer draining n considerable part OF summit was
tGe Franklin Mills. An extremely offensive nuisance
was created and Notwithstanding remonstr2nces from
residents I'm the immediate nelEhbOrhOJd. TINS acuon
has been continued. The first result OF the con true
ton OF this sewer the destruction OF valuable ice
industry and the ruin Of the Touring mill business OF
The Franklin Mills. The excitement i in
tins fed at the present time in consequence
extensive sewage works By the township Of summit,
the outlet into the Pas.ac being short distance above
the outlet OF private Tie Pssaic T. but a
small stream and the water how in summer is limited.
4 dam in this locality flows the water back for Ten
miles, The river has been stocked with game hSl
and Is much used for boating and fishing. II is feared
that great damage TO property and health viii be
caused by the action Of summit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass.meetlng Suffers Harlem River Park,
p. m.
p.
Staten Island Republican Club barbecue, ST. George,
p
Races at Guttenburg, N. ].
Bloorningdale Republican Club, No. lob Columbusavs
8 y. IN.
Bicycle race Madison Square Garden.
New.York Yacht Club meeting, clubhouse, 8 p. m
Citizens mass.meeting, Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn, q
y. IL.
Invincible Republican Club meeting, Brooklyn D. m
Third Ward Republican torchlight parade, BROOKLYN
y.
New.York Electrical Society, Columbia College, p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
THE FIRE IN wALLABoUT MARKET.

The destruction Of portion Of the WallabOut Mar
ket by fire shortly after midnight yesterday caused
loss Of about 100000 The damage at first was
estimated at over 100000. The entire block
bourded by Washington, West and Flushing AYES and
South-st. burned. The buildings were all two
story frame structures. For time much alarm was
appehended for the safety Of the rest of the market
The sparks which filed the air fell thick the sdon-
Ing buildings and the roof Of the Naval Hospital
The l)SseS, nearly be estimated. are as fol
lows otto Barcls, Provisions $4,000; Herman Lins
Co., wholesale grocers, $4,000; f. W. Schmitt
fruit dealer $4,000 j. J. Bremen, fruits and produce
$1,000 Charles IIecker cigar manufacturer $4,000
A. Smith. butter and egg dealer So 600 Schwartz
child ~ Sulzbergcr butchers. ~ 900; c. H. WadswOrh,
fish dealer, $4,000; f. McCOlgan, produce. 81 800
L. ROthkampf, fruit dealer, $4,000; IL. Hardkof.
produce dealer 81 800 T.. Iamber2er produce dealer
$1,000. The majority Of the losses covered by in
suranCe. The 0. ign Of the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-22
TEsTIFyING AGAINST THE TROLLEY

John Winslow, j. T. Naren and Marshall 5. briggs,
the commissioners appointed by the supreme Court to
report on the application Of the COney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company for leave 10 introduce the
trolley electric system its lines along the southwest
side OF Prospect Park, heard further testimony yestcr-
day in the Supreme Court Chambers. Patrolman
Patrick j. Kelly, OF the Seventeenth Precinct testified
10 the danger from the operation of the trolley system
He described the accident caused by the falling of
trolley wire OF the Jamaica Electric Line al Broadway
and Jamaica-ve. october T. when three horses were
killed Park Commissioner Marvin Cross testified I'm
opposition to the trolley, and j. Ii. Belts. lawyer
representing property In the neighborhood OF
the proposed line, testified to their opposition The
hearing will go on to-day.