davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
GAMBLING IN BALTIMORE
The Grand Jury says It IL CorruptIug
Clerks and Workingmen.

The Grand Jury Says 1t IL CorruptIuE
Clerks and Workingmen.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 12-The Grand Jury. In
long report to the court to-day says:
During the session. which covered sixty
eight days. 929 cases OF felony and mIsde-
meanor wSrs examined. OF which 4s7 were pre-
sen,ed and 427 dismissed.
Tho propensity for gambling In all Its
forms would appear to have fastened itself
firmly upon the younger element to an alarm
particularly calculated to bring untold evil in
their train. The first comprises those places
where Keno and hazard are, played fire.
atives OF the ages between Is to 80 years aud
numbering IN attendance from 200 to 800.
Ths second Is that Of Lottery policy PLAYING
Quoted by the system known walking
books The patronage Of this game i, drawn
from all classes. both blnck and white. who
1T ia alleged that many OF the gambling es-
tablishments are operated or. when not oper-
ated. backed by men active IN politics. whose
locate tho power Of, discover the hands
Behalf Is esceedinsly didicait. ceI,a INV
s' r shsa s 5" ons os55e snses
course OF Justice. the present condition must
continue and preliminary Investigations be
At the present time tho gambling element
Is all powerful with little prospect OF it's influ-
thorities shall rise to q full appreciation OF
their ohligai ions to the community and their
unGuestioned responsibility by continuaiy
conf net tie games holding for proper identi.
tcatton all participants and lookers-on."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BOOMERS OF TIE CHICAGO FAIR.
The Butterworth Conmission Comes Back
from EarOpe Reietcsne.

Tho r'sson that went to Europe In the
interes H. Worlds Columbian Exposition.
as It is d. x ated by Major Moses P. Han
dy. returnoi on the Hamburg American
steamship Augusta.Victoria yesterday. Be-
sides Major Handy. the Commissioners
are Gen. BENJAMIN Butterworth. Chair
man. +. W. Peck. A. $. Bullock. and J. w.
Sprague They were accompanied by Sir
Henry I. Wood. Secretary OF the British So
ciety for the Encouragement OF Arts. Manu-
fncture. and Commerce, and James Dredge,
who Is the editor OF the English weekly.
Engineering. Both are members OF the Royal
Commission to Chicago. Herr Wermuth. rep.
resenting the German Government ms prelimi-
nary agent. also came with the Commission.
Major Handy says the success OF the Com
mission was greater than he had anticipated.
All the great European powers would he
strongly represented at Chicago, and the show
would not be merely a fair. but an interna-
tional Exposition. France. England. and Ger.
many would have moro space than they had
ever taken in an Exposition outside OF their
own territory Nicnna alone would send l,5oO
exhibitors.
:, The Commission travelled 5000 miles, IN
Russia. At the hotel where they. stopped In
Moscow their passno,ts were taken UP. a.
usual, nut were not returned when they were
rcndy to 90. Major Handy demanded to know
WHY he and his friends couldn't have their
bows and apologize grimaccs. taid:
fear. your Excellency. that the trouble is
TINT rour name Ia Moses"
TIE Major almost had q fit. After recover.
Ing he SAID there wns no Jewish blood in him.
aud that his family Ind been Americans FOR
nine generations There wore explanations.
and tho Majors passport was returned IT, him.
On the back the examiner had written "Luth-
Gran"
Tho Major wns surprised to find that nil Of
tho seventy members OF the st. Petersburg
Chamber OF Comm cree could speak English.
n M m = - tnn ~ IN n
lines dock. IN Hohokon. by Mr.. McCormnck.
the FAIRS esidcnt agent in LONDON; and Col.
ests in this section The Commission will go
to Philadelphia to-day ON. Tuesday they will
Rccomnany Sir Henry II. Wood Mr.. predga.
and Herr Wermmth toWashington. and present
them to the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
BELDEN AGAIN BEA TEN.
The HendrIcks.Hiscock Faction Carry
Three OF the Assembly Nominations.


SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE Republican fac
lions Of Onondaga county came into collision
again to-day In three OF the four district con-
ventions hold to nominate candidates for As
sembly and elect deleRat es to tho judicial Con-
vention. Tho Hendricks people won In every
instance. Tho results cannot be said 10 have
been humiliating to Congressman Belden. al
though 1t was his friends who went
down in the crash. As far ~ tho
conventions to-day show the Congressman
has abandoned Onondaga county to his fac
tional foe. The Assembly nominations were
made in tho First and Second districts. David
Allen Munro being the choice for the former.
nedy was nominated without opposition. MIR.
= follower OF Congressman Be!den. in
were found to be equally divided az between
Munro and Webb each having siSty.one.
clerk In Senator Hiscock,s Office was tho
advantage OF a viva voce vote. In view OF tho
fac< that the Hendricks faction ia now In the
asoendancy, the delegates when compelled TO
20 minated amid the widest coniusio on TIE
Chairman had been SO nanifestly unfair that
81 pltedSeh to Munro en-
half hour. and In one or two cases blows we're D
struck. but tho Chairman was kent on the
platform to announce tho result The noni-
Tho Judeeship Of tho Supreme Court for the
Fifth district is denrly desired by Frank H.
Hiscock. the youthful nephew Of the Senator.
she Is ana m s
tricts elected delegates to The Judicial Conven.
ton to be held at Utica, An effort va. IN ado
to defeat the hiseock delSsates bnt it was
ing one delegate OH, OF seven. At both Con-
ventfons there were unseemly conflicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
JONES SPEAKS TO THE eRANoERs
Ne Says Farmers Mast Not he Slaves 10
Party ir They Want Reform.

BrSaHAMrroS. Sent 12.-Lieut.- Gov. James
addressed tho state Grange at tho Greene
county lair yesterday. He was introduced by
A. b. Robinson. Grand Mastcr OF the Che.
mango county Changers, who announced the
intention OF the vote makers OF Chenango
county to make Gen. Jones Governor. Step
ping forward. Gen. Jones said:
1 came hero to Zee you. rs II was Grange
day. III have rassei any one wi,hort speak
ing or recogninR them. 1t is not my fault. Tho
leading question with mo Is what to talk
about on such occasions what will please the
people. am not hele to make n speech or
address; but am Just here, to say, Howdy.'
There Is no Guestion. friends. but taxes
f ass ns sity How can we eaualizs
tWs,Ikad ana talked Tut whit has come Of, i
has Il hsen ali WIND Fnrmcrs 'a ale party
slaycs, when they should &C, in Tor nrinoirlc:,
Democratic party at the ii" tme d tho D.cIrra:
hnye stood by them. Tho democratic party
slavery. Had not this fatal step been taken
there would have been no cause iort the Repmb-
be in existence tS.dsy. Biaino is without out
doubt the most popular man IN tho s;epublicnn
sIy Will is ~ tras 00''s out
1t is your duty tn begin in your towns and
Dns up AID good men men; not in favor Of
are ere. al winT to pay taxes but We want to get
at all pay the money Tor others to
elect men who will sUuander it The
state tax has been Increased from six
to twelve mills in eight years. and for this the
nbominabo extravaganza of party is to blame
Every year new bun eaus are establ shed ard
Judges salaries increased. See whore yonr
What have always claimed is that the
greatest injustice done the farmer is the en-
omption OF personal property. Persona!
praperty decreases every year and real
estate increases. l can name five men who
have got more personal properly than the whole
state of New York is taxed for. 1t costs
the Government nothing to take caro- uf
farmers but 1t takes civil nnG military
forces to care for personal properly. / hold
that rersoual property should bear tho body
OF tax. II any OF You have single tax ideas I
am with yeu II q tax is placed on personal
Their. never was a lawyer in the Ieeisla-
sIh,e .. who stood up for the farmers
yS See w.. them MIN IN %s street
kheie. spend at least $4,000 a Year each and
ty. should he allowed 10 govern itself.
Why. Chenango county raised taxes in tho
Same manner as New York. Lot them raise 1t
as they. want to. Tho state levied n tax of
$1,000 for roads last year. Next year It will be
lailhirlS work =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
seidrs Concerts At tho Madison Squar,
Garden.

Seidrs Concerts At tho Madison Square
Garden.
Seidl followed the plan OF Theodore Thomas
in devoting the programme OF Saturday even
ines concert to dance music. Tho numbers
chosen were: Ambrose Thomas's over
ture to "MiRnon:' Tschaik owsky's waltz
from La tele au bois dormant "Danse
Slave" from Chabrer's 10 Roi malgr6
lus:" "Aubade" dawn piece). by Mas.
senet: Spanish dance" by Moscowski:
waltz from "Etienne Marcel" By Saint aens !:
sisbel's aria from Faust" sung by Miss Ger
trude Stein: the "Cosaque ct Russienne." from
Rubinstein's Bal Costume: Strauss waltz.
Wine. Women and Song" three Glow waltzes.
from volkmann's serenade In d major. from
Widor ballet La KorriRane." and Delibes's
ballet Malta" LISTS First Hungarian
khapscdiss:" P s .Menuet; dance in the
By Herbert; aria from Les Huxuenots." sung
rom Delibes's ballet Of CoprelIa." ''1'
Miss Stein had q na5terng ~ reception and
Of a rich and pleasing duality. and rang out in
the large hall with clear and resonant notes,
szs ~rH h
seds best stysi DSnsss ballet e
as, snes GF'hssr Hetor hebsr ayed
composed by that artist. q bright and merry
composition. charming IN harmonies. interest
iDg in rhythm. and eXcellently orchestr ated.
Sedl has arranged m exceedingly attractive
programme for this evening 1t Is most inter-
estingly varied embracing numbers from ten
composers. the selections ranging in character
between Wagnsrian opera ,,, and Strauss
be Nine. Louise Natal and Signor Victor
Glodio. Nine. Natal will sing an aria from
an aria from "L,,Africnine." and together
they will render the .Miserers" duet from
net solo and Mr.. Ifeifrenschneiler n solo
on tho TROMBONE. The orchestral s,elec,ions
Lisnt's Second ofH ungarias RhnpsoIy Never.
beers Prophet" march, and four movements
f m the new opera, Caya'lern Nus icana,
week are equally well arranged, In carrying
gu: out ths idea Of presen,inHt, great variety OF
a. to COMPOSERS. Among the soloists during
re- week are to be Mr. John Cheshire Mss
Piper. and Mr.. Clifford Schmidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
THE REVERSE SIDE.

Ssrss has laurel and oak leaves entwininp two
shields, It u isr prett!er trophy then the
atan will lose money on Its first cham pionships.
The summary Is as follows:
onshuIdIsa y.5S Rsn7won BY I Cary X A
shid fsSf : ..s.n q s'sa'n
sS: :s:ies :ss + 'ui'. NJ C. thing
sea Ssonsy; !: 4 4. .hrd Tins: # s ..eos's gao
::ssst C! SsSs 3 ssi.:.. T. Sa ;SIs SS:
c,I; L.. ,. wSn ~
S;.s.sSussS tsirs Tim: : sSs' :nS r.
ana i; !. s'.di;n a e. third. f@s' : IS Is
naassi .os ;,sss.y;y.rd Runcwen by
earns, (. 4 4. third Time i n,n's ssHs S. q. IS
~ s::1%ss fs1s 6 .Ai,s
ss;,;s :sS:s s"$ c.
sh.ss M.N" ..eo ~ and T G.sso NJ
'h,a lin lime ., % mi %innts: IS seconds,
sss w. s. ss 4, ns.Sn n,n ~
hSssas a0ss z, wMssss;
ss": sf BY S s.s .sss
Viz sa s f.: = INCHES and L. Hacci NJ Ac. third
s,nf s!;: y. BY Gsers: cray
49, WAS second win q distance u % feet ii inches;
Aitchell N Y. A. O.. third with dist anco OF
viii : distancs Of "a feet ~ incGs.
81, ihtn3ing sixtesn.pound hamusr-Won by e. Mitch.
~ NJ C.. distance l3s feet inchss. {. J. OuecE-
osnsr C. w.ssecaad. wth I'm feet an incbes
inShs. The spectators witnessed wonderful throwing
mAenihcsnt throw. lie also had throw OF Ias bset1
snmonrs % there u no question Of luke. The
ueekperher could do against his old rival feet
SschellN YA q. Distance IS FEET y: incSss: 4; 4
SuecEbeIner, ~ A. C., WAS second with ~ feet ~
3eet ba inches " ~
coughin was the load pipe" for this and was re-.
pn,tea TO have been doing IS feet IN practice Mitch
Ss hr.t throw with tho heavy weight was ~ feet ii
1nchs Ti.cn beat 2eck burners record Of ~ feet 10
sInman snng the missile IS feet 81 incb the
~.Sr,ry D'ain0nd' nag on tho big poso dropped
Poi. yault-G, Casey, n j. A. G. and F. C Potter. NJ.
= y nsh a. feoto inches and Casey wnsl the toss:
a. aaoopsr w. A;C; and q. Puverniller +. A. C.. t,nd
snmsr could have won tbs event for Ito New YorSs
"Nnnutt taxing on his street clothing
o ~ you'll appear against the nvinch Gale In
EEs nd'ynnal tug Of war After he had Ade Of
arAns Lamorecht by standing him his heal in
s,;mt",o THIS j. another sport which should be
q points were distributed q, follows Manhattan A.
o. ew York C.. -; New Jersey A. q, IL: xavtrr
Il, "a Acorn A. A., 81 KinRs County Nheemsu, 8;
|"ums A, C. =; Naruns r. C.. !. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Less Burie-que a. the Casino.

Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the New York Concert Company, Limited. was
held yesterday afternoon at the Casino. Thirty
ninth street and broadway. These directors
were reelected: Rudolph Aronson. Jefferson
NJ Levy. II. s. Mendcison. r. Il. Stuyvssant. A.
b. De Frece. Andrew Freedman, W. s. Finch.
Jr.. +. H. Kimball, and Albert Aronson.
1t was decided TO run he Casino on tho same
lines next year. except that a. effort should be
made to make the performances more like
IL ose at the Opera CONTINUE In Paris. and to
no away, MS much u possible with tho bur-
lcsuue element.
The statement of the Treasurer showed that
tho assets exceeded the liabilities By more
than SlGO.00D
The Hoard Of Directors met after the meo,-
Ing Of the stockholders aud elected these Of
fcers: President, Rudolph Aronson; Nico-
President. II. s. Wendesyn: Secretary. A. L.
Dc Frece. and Treasurer. Albert Aronson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
To Honor Justice Peterson.

A committee OF the labor organizations OF
Brooklyn wrote yesterday to Civil Justice John
Peterson. whose term OF service has learly
expired. complimentlng him on his record and
asking him 10 preside at banquet TO be given
in his honor on any day convenient TO him.
Tho organizations represented on tho commit
tee ars those Of the carpenters. leather
EorK,ersi 81 nrieG layers. piasterers. TIN and
plumbers caulkers, horseshoers. hat inish-
ers. cigar makers. shoemakers. musici-
tailors, Justice Peterson accepted tho invita-
ton and fixed Saturday next for tho BANQUET.
Plates will be laid for l25 guests. The compli-
ment looks as II Justice Jefferson will 10 the
Labor candidate for reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
JUDGE, JURY, IND PROSECUTOR.
A Connecticut Trial Justice who Ran Hts
Court to His Own Peculiar I.tkiuE.

A Connecticut Trial Justice who Ran Hts
Court to His Own Peculiar IikinE.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. G.-The most remarkable
Trial Justice in Connecticut. perhaps. is JUS
tice John North OF Milford village. Attorney
Charles. H. Peck Of Bridgeport. undertook to
try a case before the Judge one day this week.
and is now the most thoroughly suppressed
lawyer in the State. for lie didn't have any luck
In the court Justice North recently began cru-
sade against disocderly houses in Milford. and
he arrested a young woman. Emily Gettman.
Tho trial was in the Milford town hall. and
city lawyer Peck essayed to detend her. Almost
everybody In Milford was at tho trial
Before the trial was begun Justice North
arose with great dignity. adjusted his IRON
bowed spectacles, on his nose and impress:
an hour: Then he assured the people, that be
!ectionsb,e places ia Milford. and no matter
posed to do il II It took ali sumner ana long
en- to- bAttosn.y refk
words Justice North siared at Inn Hereby and
,shutup; lam running this court. and il
eqn oI III S0mmit to Jail for
The bridgeport counsellor theroat skunk
bis Grafton without further Interruption.
body said he. Ito take care OF tho States
interests" but the Justice growled: You
needn't worry about the States interests. for
propose to act as Grand Juror in this case IA
Ts sss TOO am sSs to ask
the Witnesses are bound to answer them"
Mr.. Peck temu.re to the Judges prorosi-
subsidized again. Then followed al examine
ten and cross-examination OF witnesses re-
Judge alone that was unlike any other judicial
proceeding that has been heard. probably.
since the days OF Dogberry. The attorney for
the defence i al n othine whatever to do with tho
caae thereafter. for the Judge didn't tolerate
for the defence" said q spectator afterwHrd.
were mighty glad to escape from the Judges
tition hugely and the court room frequently
rang with N plause."
the dss
Court until Thursday next" and tho people
filed out Of the town hall. Mr.. Peck Is trying
with the great Milford Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Emperor w,,,,an.. Om,uou. Words.

Try.r1ghL 1901. by N, N.D Tmk As'oefof.a IRIS.
BERLIN. Sept. l2.-There was parade OF all
the troops in the cassel district to-day. which
afforded u brilliant spectacle. The Emperor
and Empress, King Of SaXony the Grand Duke
OF IIesse. Grand Duke OF Saxe.Weimar. the
Duke OF Edinburgh. Prince and Princess
Henry OF Prussia. Prince Albrecht. and others
OF high rank were present ut the ceremony.
Emperor William will now go to Erfnrt, where
he will review the Fourth Army Corus.
some Of the phrases used by his Majesty In
his speech al the banquet at Cnssel nave add
cd 10 the. .lneasiness which now, prevails
throughout the country. He recalled tho time
when, IS Y, staff officer. he entered Cassei in
1871 with the victorious HNssan troops. lie
trusted, he said, that the Iessiuns. in the event
Of foreign struGges, would help him TO rnltll
his duties. Coming 30 soon after the alu-
sols made at Munich to the future trlumphs
Of tho Bayarian TROOPS, his MaJesty's utterapcs
ht Casse IL felt to be n yelled menace to
foreign enemies. and AS a warning for the
country to courageously prepare for trouble.
sui the conviction remains mistaken in
official circles that a prolonged reriod of
Diplomatic intrigue will preceds q collision OF
the DOWora.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
PRESIDENT MACLEAy BACK.
So are Addison Csnmaek. the Rev. ID
John Hail, and Dr. Ewing.

JOhH Hnu, ana Dr. EWING.
President Charles F. MacLean Of the Police
Board. whose pudden departure to Europe a
few weeks ago caused considerable comment
returned last evening on the Cunard steamer
Umbria which arrived at her pier at o'clock.
He was accompanied by his wife and his
father-in-law. Mr.. Jordan l.. Mott.
When the Umbria arrived Off Quarantine tho
police boat Patrol drew up alongside.
Mr.. Mac Lean and his party preferred to re-
Mr.. Mac Lean said that he had bsen called
sonae az him almost
little travelling. but, he found leisure 10
rumor in circulation here that he had gone to
Ills sts IN p Seha ~
sanitarv Snperlntep dsnt. William A. Ewing
ase n. hs ToE ps Ewns
Health Department. He saii thai tho Con.
from this depar'msnt surpassed ali the Others
one OF Dr. hwlng,s objects IN going abroad
sos trE s smd
than those q New YorE, because !he paws.
Paris the streets are very frequently flushed.
which mako subsequent swesping much
easier easier Inken a. whole however, Dr. Living
from = sanitary standpoint than either OF the
two great European cities.
Umbria. ,0thers were the I'ev, Dr. John Hall.
the Rsv: W w. A,terhnry, the Hon. CECIL Bar
Rsnry hf va Rs the Dr. s51 ns sS
the lev NJ; H; Gormley Mr.; G. n: Jordan. ihe
Rev. T. 3. Mcleod. Mr.. L. Clark Sec!ye. Judge
Minnie Hauk arrived Yesterday on the Flbe:
Her senson opens in Chicago at the end Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
NOT A GOOD INDIAN.
Uno. Hts MarrinEe'to Miss Albert Tonight.
and the Girls He Left Behind Him.

Uno. Hts MarriaEe'to Misc Albert Tonight.
and the Girls He Left Behind Him.
IHoNToN. Mo-. Sept. l2.-If any priest. preach
or. or Justice OF tho Peace. can be got to per-
form the ceremony Miss Laura Alber:. dAuRh-
ter OF the leading hardware merchant at this
place. will be married o-niRht'to buck"
Indian. with the full consent OF her mother
and sisters but against the protest Of her
father. As she is Of age. however and has q
license he cannot help himself unless he re-
frisnds.
Several days ago Albert ordered Uno. who Is
one Of an Indian T. kir show. to stay. away from
his place and his daughter. Thereupon Mrs.
Albert and her six daughters told him ~ any.
uno." Albert then went to his PLACE Of busl-
ness and has lived there since. and uno has
The girl and Un9 have asked every minister
Meantime there are rum9rs ailoat that there
Soto. especially at the lattsr place. awaiting
the return OF the red Lothario to keep his
promise to marry them.
Two days ago it was difficult to prevent a
mob from lynching the red man for liberties
he had takon with Miss Albert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
MISSING TREASURER O'BRIEM
HIS Shortage About sAO,OOO-Stateneat
of the Catholic knights,

CHATTANOOGA. Sent. 1.-THE officials Of the
Catholic Knights of America authorize tho
following statement:
M. j. O'Brien, Supre me Treasurer Of the Or
der has loft the city OF Chattanooga. and his
whereabouts Is unknown. Supreme Presi-
dent James David Coleman and Supreme
Trustees John Duffy and Richard Walsh nre
here and upon consultation Trustee DufYy has
been instructed to take possession OF the books
and papers OF the Treasurer and fully dis
charge his duties until o Briens successor Is
elected and qualified
supreme Vice. President I.arkin arrival to-
day. and Supreme Trustee McGinnis will ar,
rive in the morning. OBriens default will
cause e, no Interruption Of tho order q business
presentation. Tho order is, amply. secured
against any loss from O'Brien's deficiency. A
circular letter will be issued to all branches"
Tns above Is the only statement that the
thought O'Brisn,s deficiency. will reach $40.
600. President Coleman awaits tho arrival Of
q representative Of the Security Company on
Monday when the books and papers will DO
examined. Nothing has been learned OF tho
mis- sing man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
CHIEF SHORTS WAGON SMASHED.
Driver Daily Badly Hurt when the Engine
Horse Tumbied Against II.

DrsSer Daly hnuIy 1tOrt wne0 xhe fsuGune
Horse Tumbied Against II.
A driver employed by Michael Coleman was
at work in tho stable at lob West 135th street
last night when he dropped lantern which
no was carrying and set fire to tho stable.
About $50 o'clock Engine 81 came tearing
down l35th street on its way to the fire. Bat
TALON Chief Shorts wagon stood on the south
side OF l35th street lust Off Seventh avenue.
Tho driver. Christopher DAILY. was in the
wagon. When the engine was opposite the
Chiefs wagon the strap connecting tho polo OF
the engine with the on. horse broke.
. This threw tho whole weight OF the pole on
the nigh horse and crowded him against tho
Chiefs wagon. upsetting 1t.
DAILY was taken from under the wagon
bruised and lacerated. and with his back badly
injured.
The pole OF the engine tore the flank and
neck Of the engine horse. DAILY was taken
home In an insurance patrol wagon and he
horse was removed in an ambulance tn the
hospital at the training stables. The Chiefs
wagon was demolished.
Fireman Herrty. the driver OF tho engine.
was thrown to the ground by the collision. but
received only a few bruises.
The lire was out before the flremen arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
a Professional wheeImun BECOMES an
Amateur.

"hee!men OF Bergen county. New Jersey.
sre wondering whether there ia any real differ
once between an amateur and professional
S'eyclist' Some time ago ". H. Rhodes. who
mas national reputation as q rider. left the
amateur ranks and rode with professionals in
several races. On his application to the Rae
~, ~, Board OF the Union Township Amateur
Mheemen he has been readmitted to member
s Snip and PROPOSES to race As an amateur in
nn,,M,apeth Amateurs who have never been
W,n stt, consider themselves rather un-
sne ,bohId and 1t is likely that there viii b.
Eh "u aeal OF opposition to allowing Mr..
events, lie is a manuiac,urer OF whssIs as
VOL as q rider of them