davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
WILLIAM II. CUMMINGS.

Boston, July Is (Special-wEfm Il. Cummings ono
q, tho wealtb!et mca IN Northern NewEngland died a.
L sbon y H. to-day. lie was born in New Hampton.
x H. on January 10 1917. His carly le after leaving
school was spent in business in Newcastle. Lisbon and
rIaverhnl About 1S49 he became member OF the firm OF
Allen Cummings Co.. Of Lisbon, and since then he hos
remained clocy identified with the best interests Of thai
town lie successfully engaged in banking. dnanuactar.
Ing numbering and business enterprises and had been
ncsldnt OF the National Bank OF Newbury Wells River
VI since 1878 lie represented Lisbon IN the Lesslaures
., 1874 and 1888 was state Senator during the session Of
IS7T7S when he mainly Instrumental In the passage
OF the present supervisor law OF the Ssit. end was
decca In the National Democratic Convention that nomt-
mated Samuel J. Tllden lie had also held many town
olic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Cno1yD ITrACKS A DOG cArcHEp.

George Lessenger twenty years old, employed as a
dogcatcher by Michael Mcfarland, OF No. 5l6 Park
ave. Brooklyn. had "a lively experience last evening
while plying his vocation at Flushngave. and Bogart
st. and is now confined In ST. GATHERINGS Hospital sur
ferng from the injuries he received The sight Of his
right eye is completely destroyed and he was otherwise
badly hurt. The nelghbOrhoo1 where the man met
his injuries Is inhabited by laboring people, and
when he picked up a dog belonging to one OF them u
snail riot followed He was soon surrounded by On
excited crowd Of men and women aud, on MS refusal
10 surrender the animal was greeted with q storm Of
sticks and stones. Many OF the missiles struck him.
knocking him 10 the sidewalk officer Shechan Of the
Fourteenth sub-Piecnct. appeared on the scene una
drove the excited crowd hack. John Smith Of No.
O0l Flushng-ave-, arrested charged with throw
Ing the stone that struck LeSsenger IN the eye. He
denied throwing the stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Ing from Injuries inflicted by james Cunningham
man with whom she lived. Cunningham, who Is
married man, has been separated from his wife SINGS
February last. On Tuesday afternoon, In fierce
quarrel the purchase of new stove, he kicked
the Darcy woman several times about the body and
then ran off. Yesterday the woman complained OF
sickness and great pain in the stomach doctor was
sent for, and he ordered her immediate removal TO
Bellevue Hospital, fearing that perltonts might set In
us result Of the kicking. Yesterday the woman was
In precautions condition. Cunningham, who keeps
grocery store mt No. 599 West Thirty nnth-st. hos
been arrested by the police Of the Twentieth Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE REV. CHARLES W. MORRILL,.

The Rev Charles William Morrill, died yesterday aftnS'
his apartments the Alpine Broadway and Thirty
thlrd-st caused by pneumonia. lie had been
III for several weeks. He bora IN Massachusetts.
near Boston and when young man studied for the minis.
try He founded St. Adams Church, IN Fortyseventl'
st. the Church Of the Epiphany His was said u DO
the first High Church Episcopal congregation IN this city,
lie gave up his charge Of the church some years ago. and
las since lived In rcrcrent. His name Wa brought
prominently before the public several years ago. whes
Mrs Marks wealthy widow, left him nearly all mel
PROPERTY and the was vigorously contested by ns
widows heirs. Mr.. Merrill has relatives in this ctys
but las 4 brother living IN Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
n,v,s,oy OF IMMIGRANT BUSINESS.

Chicago July 5.-Tte Advisory Board OF the North
,r, Julnd passenger Pool issued order April 20 to
tbo effect that all wcsbound immigrant business handled
on split orders drawn Chicaro by \ f. johnson e Co.
destined TO or through 81. Paul o, Minneapolis should De-
diverted in equal proportions to the CHICAGO DufEol
and Northern and the Rock Island. Chairman finicy
t,s royv issued new order directing the pool lines %
turn over all this business to the Chicago Burlington and
yr.bern He has also addressed letter to the traffic
manager OF the Wisconsin Central, reminding that Official
that no statement has been made by MIN OF any diversion
~ the IMMIGRANT business under the order Of April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
" = - ~ = -
MATCH RACE-so 600.
RACING At CHICAGO.


Chicago, July 15-The twcnty.second days attendance
at Washington Park numbered 0o00 The first race.
purse $500, for maiden twoyear-olds 1veeghts mile,
was won by Ida Rossngton by length. Farine was
second, two leugths before Julia May. Timei :o4a4.
Second racePurse 81 600 for threeycor.olds and
one mile kinlman won " two lengths while Yale beat
LakeNfcw head for second place. fime-1:4
Third racerhe Dcsrborn Hondcap for
entrance 500 with 81 200 added lie miss DOnatello
Won oy hcad from VALERA who beat Homer half
length for the place. Time-1 Ssh.
Fourth RECOURSE 5000. for threeyear-ods, selling;
one ihie ana seventy yards Minnie Elkin under a
drive by neck: Pickup beat Sir Planet length for
II miles virg d'or made the running ond well in
hand by length. Guido, hard ridden beat ice Black
burn the same distance for the place Time-2:10
Sixth raee-Inrse 5000, for maiden two yearolds; %
beat Tom Tough a neck. Time-l o.
Seventh race-Purse $500, for threeyearolds and up;
one mile and seventy yards. Ell Kindc a
from Red Light, who beat Carus a length Tine-1 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
JDsrrcp KAvAN4GH SENDS AyscHE11 70 JAIL.

Judpe CarretsOn, IN the Court Of Sessions at Long
Island CITY yesterday denied the application maue on De-
~, ., Samuel H. Anscho, james NJ. Whitcomb and j. IL
rbterv for certificate Transferring the case against ue
nendng before Justice Kavanagh to another court
=, lact NJ jurisdiction the part Of the latter inc
60 AGAINST Anschell for assaultng Mayor GLEASON was
then called before Justice Kavanagh The prosecution
- o,isbed last Saturday. There was only the deiehce
""s 'a Tho first witness Alfred Nelson. who
"a, ann disloeated In the fight lie testified TO the
% - Ma beina at the meeting and Of his effort 70 re-
move certain paefs which haa bcn handed 70 inc "S
" ,,h and the tussle which followed between him ana
.ho Moyo, for their possession Dr. Herbert g. Lyttre
ttaS 70 attending Sr Nelson on the eight OF June So
~ 1nt bon0er was dIsOeated and the witness set 1t.
II , Anschell TIE defendant, testified that he was
SUM- soecaI deputy sheriff IN March 1891, and a
Of appointment was put in sy'e@Fs be, Inc w.t.
nees 80, IustIce KavaDogh promptly rendered
sel that nschc guilty and ordered him to pay
ano Of EOS be sonasa IN s he '~S% tns
days Co "ta court. Anschen was locked Up ia the
County jal until this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
DIP HENRY ELMER rowNsENp.

Boston, July IL (SpeciaD.-Dg Henry Elmer TownsenA
dcd Yesterday lie was the OF Elmer Townsend.
who was interested in the invention Of the Mckay sewing
machine and his mother was member Of the Becchsa
family Mr.. Townsend born in Boston on December
90 1871. He graduated from Harvard IN 1853
He studied anatomy with Professor JeIres Wynau
az Cambridge. and gGdua.ed from the Har.
ward Medical School in 1867. In the latter year he
sailed for Europe pursue his medical studios and spent
much limo In Vienna, Berlin. Paris and London He
practsed his profession his return home bet for the
last eighteen years he had been engaged In business
especially IN patents lie Of the founders Of 'Ihs
Boston Daily Globe" and president OF the company for
time Ills wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
SOME FINE PLAY AT MONTCLAIR.
CONTINUATION OF A wELt-coNTEsTED ToURNA
MENT-THE SCORES.


Not even the intense heat could suppress the enthusiasm
OF Montclas inhabitants yesterday and they out In
unusually largo numbers witness the continuation Of the
tennis tournament given by the MontcGir Lawn Tennis
Club And good playing they in the second round OF
the mems singles and the first round Of the doubles.
r. r. Perkins Of tho New-York Club mad the toughest
kind Of work to retire NJ. T. BOseTt and had to hustle
for all he was worth in third set which he finally
succeeded in taking by So. On Monday, S. c. Mil
lett and w. V. johnson had each won set when
darkness the postponenent Of further play until
yesterday Millett eventually took the deciding set
and match by another score and Ilayed very clever
tennis to do 10. The best work Of the day was I'M
doubely seen in third match, and there were many
long and exciting rallies.
w A. Larned ''showed up' IN excellent form, 9nd both
he and J. T. Hobart in the fourth round. The first
round Of the doubles completed and the play win be
continued to-day. complimentary ball will be given by
the Montclar Club on Friday evening. Appended are
the results:
Mems singles second round-C. Fl. Powell beat
A. J. Post, ca, c.; Roland H. Mallory beat
W. T. Fowler 4-6, CO, Cd; r. r. Perkins
beat NJ T Bogert. ca, 40. SO; S. c. Milett beat
w. " Johnson OF, CO, Sc; J. NJ. Merrill beat s. C.
Davis 81, 1913, Ga.
Third round-w a. Larned beat c. II. Powell 6-6 6-3;
S. c. Millett beat J. NJ. Merrill Go, Gil D. f. Hobart
heat w Ludlow o. 4-G, ca. Mems doubles, first
round-W Van der Keift and r. w. Cohen, Orange beat
Me.rrs Irving and Hail. Csrteret Club O., G-l n NJ
Miles and c. H. Hamilton Orange. beat H. L. and T. L.
Hoeert "a c. SO: K. VI. Boyd and g S. Kellogg,
MontcIair beat p J. Miles aud s. Ward, Orange, GO,
e. S. O. Davis and C. Cleveland beat MI Harris and
partner by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
AT JEROME PARK TO-DAY.
THE LAssIE AND STOCKTON STAKES TO BE
CONTESTED.
SERIOUS UNDERTAKINGS FOR JUDGE MORROW
AND CHESAPEAKE.

8
AND CHESAPEAKE.
At Jerome Park to-day the Lase and stockton STAKES
owe s,e main attractions the fernsr for two-year-oio
,r1s tAe ater for three yeaods OF both sexes ana OF
"a ssx In tho stockton. Montana may go, but Is an
roufcct ss doubtful starter. Bcero VIII reappear'
IAN an allowance of seven pounds, and may run fii
Ster than he did IN the earlier part OF tho season
~, ,,ranSe Strathmeath Piolnicler and Reckon meet
"A sycl weights.
Tbe year-od FLIES in the Lassie Stakes are noo OF
m.xnR quality but seem 10 be evenly matcheo ana
~ he close together at the finish.
Insre Morrow VIII attempt to give big lump oi
light 10 Old Bones" and bigger one TO KnGmaher
cossapeabe will have his work cut out for him in the
Arst race ,-,-..,., ,ros soro
IN this column on Monday an injustice was cone
c.lonel simmons and Clarence Mcdowell, tho !uoeSa
- the statament that they failed to place the th'1e
sorse IN the IFackensack Handicap at Norris fShh on
saturday There is now no doubt Whatever thAV Az
vAntnpsr,s number was hung mp. The immense san
1he invention of Dave H. MOrrsh announcing al oo's
~ WAS raised so quickly as TO obscure tho Jockey
hoard. and very few people on the GROUNDS hoI0eN
Asyenturer,s number. The judges did their fau ou'y
in placng the horses.
These are the entaes in an the races to-day
xrps,r RAOR-gree handicap sweepstakes OF SZ0 eaeh
with 81 900 added, which 500 to the secohu uhu
800 TO the third. Fourteen hundred yal"s WIS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
No WEIR SEEKING TO AVOID STATE LAND.

Albany, July is GpeciaD.-A dispatch from Malone
conveys the rImOr that DIR. w. Seward webb mas
changed the proposed route of his new railroad so thai
It will strike only little State land, ana VIII give
easier grades than that originally planned. The now
rote strikes the Chateaugay road mt Wolf Pond, and
runs parallel with that road TO Saranac Lake The
Chateaugay Companys purchase from the State Is 100
feet vide through state land. DR.. Webb is now
negotiating with Smith NJ. Weed, president Of the
Chateaugay for the right 10 lay the tracks Of the new
road within the 1OOfoot strip If this privilege Is
granted the only State llnd TO be crossed Is IN lo"h
III 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
EXCITED OVER ATTORNEYS FEES.

st. Paul. July ia dispatch to The Dispatch
from Browns Valley. MINI. says: Disbursement Of
tue appropriated by the last Congress for pay
ment Of back annuitIes TO the SssetOn and Wahpeton
Indians has begun and win continue till completed
General SanbOrn Of ST. Paul is at the agency to secure
the 10 cent due him contracts with the Indians
for services attorney but the Indians have become
greatly excited over paying him anything and trouble
is feared in Queting them.
A dispatch from Mandan. y. D., says: Major
Powell Of Fort Lincoln. Just received dispatch from
General Miles ordering him proceed at once TO in
vestigate the trouble at the White Earth Reservation
and report If II is necessary TO place troops there TO
uuiet the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
c,prA,N wtLtNAS poARpMAN.

Red Bank N. j., July i5-Cap,ain weman Board
man. old and respected resident Of Newlork died 40
his summer home here late last night at tho age f
seventy.tree years. lie born In AmeSbury. Mass.
lie was the first man q steam hreengine In New.
York and was the inventor Of steam pump for raising
sunken vessels Captain Boardiuan was member OF the
firm goardman. Halbroeks Co.. Neptune IJon WORK.
kew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE ExGnEwooD FIELD CLUBS TOURNAMENT.

The tennis Tournament Of the Englewoo1 Fled Gun
began Yesterday in spite Of the frequent showers as the
clay courts dry quickly. The bad weather prevented
number Of players from reaching the grounds out no
games we're taken by default on account oil absence
The prettest tennis played in the mixed Doubtless
prossor,s eahing and the lobbng Of the other three
players being productive Of some long rallies The strong
est teams in the ladies' doubles met at the outset ana
Miss Annie Burlett and Miss Lulu Mowry have "a sure
hing' of first prize The scores oil games pdyel "eo
Gentlemen's singles. preliminary round-RandGph
pollcs heat Robert Neil CO. c.. First rouEd-G. W.
Greene beat c. L. Robinson CO. c. Robert Coppeh
heat E. J. Schriver Go. Go. Ladies doubicS-HIiss
Annie Burdett and Miss Lulu Cowly beat MSS same
Romans and Miss Susie Hiss CO, &C. O-l; MISS Amy
Mo,rrv ana Miss Laura Bliss beat Miss Amy Foster ard
Miss Bertha Lockwood. by default. Mixed oouDes-Mis'
Annie Bufdett and Herbert Coppcn beat Miss Minnie
Nichols ard ~ T. prosser. &c O.. O-3. There was
nothing done in Gentomcns doubles ana the entries were
n few that the ladies' singles were gwen up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TO ROW ON THE KILL Won KULL.

The twelfth annual regatta of the Kill Won Kull
Association will take place on the kills the after
noon of July %. The course will be one mile
straightaway for all contests, finishing at the boat
house of the staten Island Athletic Club. The con-
tests will be open to all amateurs and consist Of junior
single SOULS, senior pairoared gigs, junior fourOaca
shells and junior eightOared shells. Gold medals will
be presented to each member Of winning crew, and
silk embroidered banners TO the cub they represent
The entries will close at the Office OF Secretary G. W.
Trask No 800 Produce Exchange, on July 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
a NAVAJO CHIEF ARRESTED.
PART OF sHEmrFs POSSE SURROUNDED BY

INDIANS-MIuTIA SENT TO THEIR AID.
San Francisco. July 15.-"The Chronicles Flag
staff, Arz., dispatch says Sheriff Francis and part
Of the posse who went out with him Sunday TO arrest
the Indians at Ro'ldens cattle ranch returned last
night with Chief cstlnc leader Of the band OF Navajo
rcnegafes. Tho CHEF was surprised with only one
buck and taken IN haste to the railroad station
with several hundred Indians IN pursuit The escape
was a narrow one. The remainder Of the posse are
surrounded by the Indians at the ranch. and grave
fears are entertained for their safety. Company G.
National Guard, left here for the scene last night
Should the militia meet any resistance, regulars will be
sent on at once they are now ready aud only walt
Ing orders The chief is an old but dangerous war-
riOr.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE sAyoyARA TO BE ovERnAULEp.

Boston, July 15-TsayArd Tayor's foryslx.footer sayo
nara arrived here Yesterday from Newport r. l. She will
be placed on the railway either to-day tomorrow for
overhauling. bowsprit will be shortened eighteen
inches TO assist in sailing length. She will also have
small piece cut her mainsai make It set better,
She will have another shroud and be strengthened consider
ably around the chains The Sayonara Will enter the
Massachusetts, Club because she
not be got into proper condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TICKET SELLING AT HOTELS.

Chicago July 15.-One OF the questions to be con-
sl1ered az tho meeting Of the Western Passenger ASoc
ton tomorrow Is the reesahshment Of tcE-5 oee3 IL
tho l.1ding hotels The Illinois Central has applied to
ir,an F5nlev for relief because the MOnOn and the
chicago and Eastern Illinois have placed their tickets
., ale In the Auditorium Hotel II relief IS granted
there is not much doubt the agreement entered nO
over year ago sell no tickets through motel
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Special FIREWORKS DISPLAY At The BEECH

There will be an unusually fine display Of fireworks
a. Manhattan Beach this evening, as it will be the
resumption Of the Thursday night special displays
After the spectacle Of Paris from Empire to Commune
&c over the exhibition will be given Last season these
neciaI nights became exceedingly popular and 1t is
tRongLt that this season they will become equally So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

The directors of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
many Yesterday declared from the net earnings OF the
wear ended June 30 1881 further dividend Of per
cent In cash. payable September 1. 1901. which, with
the dividend paid March l. makes the dividend for the
year per cent. This dividend IS to stockholders OF
record August II, from which date until September
The transfer books will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

P. J. Dwyer 81 son have bought of II. Warnke the
switchman, the foureyear-Od FLY Reclarc and the
twoyearold FLY Zorling both well Unknown to race
goers. For Reclare the price paid was $1,000.
ZoTlings price was not made pubic. Messrs. Dwyer
& Son will send both to Saratoga and race them
there When ReclaTes racing days are over She is to
become the property OF Milton Young, the noted
LreAlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
A MEETING OF CRICKETERs.

The Staten Island. Berkeley. New-Yor1t Kings
County, Paterson and Fort Hamilton cricket clubs
unopresented at the meeting of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League held Tuesday night.
Clifford G.. Turner, Of the New-Jerscy A. c.; NJ. Il.
Cobb. of the Manhattans: John Duncan. of the Brook
lyn c. c.; Jerome Flannery, of the CoSnopolitans;
w. Fenwick Of Harlem, and II. A. Holmes Of the
Bedfords, those who attended. The Brooklyn
delegate announced that his club had arranged the
following schedule for their tour in Massachusetts,
August 3--vs. Fall River at Fall River.
August Tvs. .lyStc at MedfoTd
August 5-vs. Boston 4. A. at Longwood.
August 6-vs. SOmerville at SomerviIe.
August Tvs. Lowell at Lowell.
August S-vs. BrOcktOn at BrocktOn
The Manhattans will also make a tour next month,
but their schedule has not yet been completed.
G. Weech of the Berkeley, and II. Young, Of the
same club, applied for permission TO change to the
New Jersey A. G., and E. T. Holdings, Of the latter
organization. applied for the Bedfords. These ap-
phcationS will be considered at the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Boston July Is fspccaD Matthew anG 'o'n -
Fitzgerald members Of the new RAPID transit ,'
,y.u nro,aiv 40 ., Iofdon Berlin and other European
cities in August TO inspect their systems Of rapid tfh'
They are expected t. return In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Musical Notes NO. 3.

Those MhO understand music
Dest-the professors fthe glorious
0rt-are mnania,aOusj in their praise
of the NOLIAN for ease, deIic0cy
of touch, richness of tome, s,ccct-
ness of melody and perfect mech.
G1,iSae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
rur 1NrrRNAr1ouAL cR1CKEr MArc11.

Toronto July 15-Tn the International cricket match
this morning the United States team, who had played
only six wckets their second innings. succeeded In
running their score up 20 total 102 The Canadians
then took the bat and made 40 for five wickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
ro cApnv propLE To SEE THE FIGMT.

Chcago. July l5.-The Chicago, 81 Paul and hanSas
CITY has been designated as the line ome'lly
20 handle the excursion 50. Paul on Tie OCCASION VI ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. athletic exhibition July o. The rate
VII be a fare and ono.;hrd 70; the round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE REV. DIR. GARRETT LANSING ROOF.

Troy July l5.-rhe Rev. Dr. Lansing Roof dicd
today. lie wVs born at Canaioharie in 1911. and .
grandson johannes Roof Che first white child borrin the
Mohawk Valley. lie grsduated' 40 Onion College
In 1910 he DistrietAttorrey Of Molonery County
Seven years later he entered the ministry Of the Reformed
Church and served Several CHURCHES He retired from
active Service few years lie wrote history OF the
Mohawk Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
A FINE REGATrA EXPECTED.

Tho Staten Island Sound Squadron OF the Corintdan
Navy will hold its third annual regatta OF seawaren,
". j. July %. The squadron has been increased in
the last year. and good regatta is anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

THIRD RACE,-rHE STOCKTON STAKES For tnfee-
year.osds Of 500 EACH with s2oVo aooeo' ol Nin0u
two M more stakes for tree.yearods. Of the value OF
50 600 to carry those not having won soch
a stake allowed n; msdens allowed IL 10. one
mile and o quarter. Closed August To- 1902 "i~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
n,,,ox ro No ME-. LANES WORK.

SIDNEY DILLON TO DO MR. LANES WORK
Boston. July 15.-vicc-Prcsident Gardner NJ Lane
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. has sent IN
his resignation to take effect August H. Inc dn'ic
% Lie ,Iocn will he assumed by President Dillon.
Mr. Lane has had this step in contemplation ever
since the new management came IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

f1,ls ,c1 ruF JAsSIE STAKES. For Hllies TIVE
80 old a. 40 each with $500 added, OF which
$3.50 TO me second and $3.50 to the third those not
having won $1,000 allowed n, or II not more 'l'aa
s1ooo 7 n; Inadens allowed 10 10 Ihfee-quSi'eEs OIL
a lie Closed March ., 1891, with 81 subs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
RACE TRAINS ACROSS TIE uArIrN

RACE TRAINS ACROSS TIE HARLEM.
Secretary Crckmore Of the Monmouth Association,
positively that the Secondave elevated railroad
will after Saturday across the
Harlem River Bridge without change TO the Wils.ave.
STATEN connecting with trains direct TO Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Paul Smiths IN thirteen hours VIA New York Cen
trail. Through slcepers. See time table. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Doubtful. -. ~. :. 40,
rotRTH RACE-swespstakes for twe-year'oias OF SIo
sa.h with 81 900 added of which 900 TO the second
"a snoo To the third Special weights Thrse-Quar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Mary Darcy twenty-five years old, OF NO a4o 49,
thirty eighthst lies In tho Bellevue Hospital sunes