davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Miss Hattie Maynard, daughter 81
Francis S. Maynard stephen Hall, OF Brooklyn tooN
place the residence of the brides parents Leons " o.
Oh Wednesday April 22 at o'clock The Kew d.
C. H. Eaton ofleiated There were no bridesmaids ana
70 ushers. After the ceremony reception was heiu
Among the guests present were Mrs j. H. "heeier OF
Yew.York Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Wright, OF Bayohhe'
Miss Howes Mrs. Lotus Love and the Misses Went
worth Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Maynard Of
jersey City, Mr.. Van Deuscn Mr. Love and the MessrS'
Msirs Of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. j. " SteTehs' H.
Sand. j. NJ. Wheeler.
Mrs PANEL Talmore of Parl,-ave., who went abroad
the middle Of last month with her family account Of
her husbands health left England for Paris on April q
where Il expected they will make quite sooun MI
Tnage has improved in health the voyage having proved
beneficial They are at present the Hotel De la Con-
eOrde, Rue Rlchepausc
The woman's University Club No. S43 Madisonare.,
will give a reception for Mr. and Mrs Frank X Stock
ton from until O'Clock this afternoon,
The marriage OF John IL. Clark son OF General
Emmons Clark OF this city, and Miss Sadie D.
Gately daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. =.
Gately Of Mamaroneck, y. y, at All Souls
Church, yesterday at noon, was quiet anair aehueo
only By the families the bridal party, and a lew OF
their most intimate friends The bride was given away
BY her brother Curtis Il. Gatey and the maid oil honor
Miss Maud Lewis daughter OF George H. Lewis, OF
Brooklyn an old friend the BRIDES family The best
man was Emmons Clark, jr brother OF the bridegroom
The ushers were Charles Lincoln Gately Leonard $.
Wheeler Warren II. Titus and Frank b. Hallett n
reception Sherry's followed, after which the oridai
couple started for an extended trip
The Aumnae Association OF RUTGERS Female College
gave reception last night to Dr. Jennie de Ia Montag
Lozer the newly elected president Of Soross at NO. 81
West Fifty ffth-st over 500 ople we've present. amol
whom were Mrs NJ. Ravenhills, Mrs n. e InrO0p
Artois. Mrs. f. Z. Cory, Mrs. G. j. Bell, Miss NJ.
blanchard DR.. J. d. Greene, Mrs. c. j. Queckberner
j. HenrQues s. W. Clark. Miss Jennie Lozier General
and Mrs. Coils Mrs. George Wetmore, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Snyder Mrs. Adam Badeau, the Count SIS WhdauA
Mrs. Ada Metcalf Brown, Mrs. Henry Dormzer, IT
and Mrs A. b. Whitney, Professor Cornelius Van Brunt
Mrs. Van BTunt Professor Henry Van AmlnSe, MT
and Mrs. J. Wells Champney, Mrs Croly, MISS Catl'
crime W. Barnes. Miss Z. Woodward Miss A. wood
ward, Miss o. Woodward, Mrs. Christie Terhune Her
rick. Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Kunz and Mrs. Mary
hapes Dodge NJ,
Letters Of regret were received from Mr. and Mrs.
Z. 5. stOrrs, Mrs Jacob Hess, Miss Gertrude Girls
void. Mrs Laura Curtis DuilaTd. Charles II; West the
Rev. Arson p. Atterbury the Rev. wilton merle
Smith and Kate Sanborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
TN FOUND POBLIC LIBRARY.
WILLIAM p. HAzLEToN MAKES A GENEROUS
GIFT TO STOCKTON. CAL.

WILLIAM p. HAzLEToN MAKES GENEROUS
GIFT TO STOCKTON. CAL.
The will Of william P. Hazleton, who died at Tarry-
.o,o last week was filed for probate yesterday with
snrrocate Coffin at White Plains 1t is said that Mr.
uazleton left nearly 100000, and that the will
uI he contested when it comes up for hearing in May
by the widow. lido, -, A.. -, -
The will is in the handwriting OF the dead man, and
,s dated december 20, 1872. He gives to his wife.
Ellen Van Deusen HazletOn, $4,000, and an income
from $4,000 TO be invested.
part Of the will reads as follows: Regarding the
drtful regard where my success was first rewarded In
tno accumulation Of wealth and wishing to bestow
soroo nroper emento Of the esteem with which regard
nv. neirhbors and friends bequeath to the city Of
stockton. Cal, 900 in trust for public library
NJ uazleton also bequeaths 1900 to the public
cbooIs Of tho city Of Stockton to be used in purcha
ing silver medals.
Various other requests are made TO relatives James,
rhomas and Henry Hazeton children OF his brother,
James b. HazletOn are made resduary legsees Of all
an, remainder of lis estate. The will dominates Ed
u,nnd H. Van DueSeD, stephen Ii. Wendovcr and James
Us az executors. The only executor alive l. Edmund
yon DenSen who filed the will for probate. There are
ont forty heirs 10 the estate. The requests made by
S uazieon amount 20 less than $780, 600 and out OF
IT. fortune his wife receives only $50 000 his nephews
receiving the rest OF the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
GAMBLERS OBJECT TO BENCH WARRANTS.

A STATEMENT THAT GUTTENBURG PEOPLE Fhh-
FER TO HAVE THE GRAND JURY ACT.
A member of the executive committee OF the Law
and Order Society," banded together for the purpose OF
discriminating gambling from the Guttenburg raceracK
called Yesterday at the office OF DiStrctAtorney WIN
field in Jersey City. He had long consultation Win
Mr.. Winfield and when he left both men appeared 10
he I'm sympathy. The Dstrct-Attorney later saia
that the caller represented the Law and order society
and that he had been directed to ask Mr. Wnheh Tor
his cooperation in driving the booksellers ana DOOR
makers from the Guttenburg track The DistncE
Attorney said he told his visitor that he would present
whatever evidence came In his possession TO the urahu
Jury and do his duty as Dstrict-Attorney OF Huusoh
County. ..,.-
A man who is well informed on Grand Jury matters
told reporter for The Tribune: "This is Just wI uo
gamblers want DONE II flfe matter is placed IN ule
hands NJ the Grand Jury, and that body should con
cIude 10 indct it need not present. the bill uh' JUST
before the June term of court begins TINS would give
the gamblers practically license to gamble ana ROD
AZ will until that date tell You the only way 10
close This nest house up is to apply for bench warrants
have the bookmaers arrested, and II they CONTINUE 10
sell nools rearrest them. Judge Lpplncott VIII nOe
nrmit these fellows TO trihe with him alter haVIhs
been once under arrest. Do this or go 20 Leon hooeo
Governor OF New-Jersey. and demand OF nm tnat Id
gamblers shall be driven away from GuttenDurg' auu
Hudson County will in forty eight hours be lreed ro
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
MARRIED..

RATUWIN-WHITNEY-On Thursday, April 70 le2i
M ivy Nook, New Haven, by the HeN nary y. 1:
assistant minister or TRINITY Ohurch Natnan
baldwin to Caroline, daughter OF the late oIepneh
Within y, OF New-York.
n ,NppEII-McGAY-On Thursday evening" April %
1s0i at the residence OF the BRIDES parents 90 East
72th.st BY Rev. John Hall, D. D. LII D., assisted by
only daughter OF Mc(ay 20 James Hunter camp
hell OF Aberdeen Scotland
IL. Clark, OF New-York City, 10
sadie d. Gatey, Of Mamaroneck, n Y, by Rev; Charles
N Eaton at All Souls Church, O0thst ana MhSisonaVe
MANIFESTATION Thursday, April 2S, 1881, at
the Church the Incarnation, New ork CITY, by the
Rey Arthur Brooks rector. Margaret Allen Stetson,
daughter OF the late Charles A. stetson, r. OF New.
Work CITY TO Maxwell Evarts
HALI-MAYNARD-On Wednesday. April %. 1891, at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents Leona, N: j., by
the Rev Charles II. Eaton ID. D. Hattie NJ, daughter
Of Francis S. Maynard, 10 Stephen Hall
McNEILL-wELLs-At Litch1eld Conn, April 81, by
the Il. p. Bissely Frederick D. McMeill 70 VIZ
ginIa NJ. daughter Of the late Tomlnson Wells.
PFRKI %, 1891. at New.Canaan,
Conn By Rev. F. 7. Perkins, assisted by Rev +. u.
HOPKINS Nellie Burnap. daughter OF Henry Olmsted,
10 George Carpenter Perkins
sT1LLwELL-wIKoF Thursday, April 20, at the
home OF the ride, Easton Penn, by the Rev D. II:
CTessinger Altha Cox Wikon TO Richard H. Stweil OF
Jersey City. y. J.
WAssoN-KINGAt the residence Of the BRIDES brother
New brighton, S. l., April 20, 1891, by the Rev j..
tlrarkenrldQe Gibson ID. D., Anna Bronson daughter
Of the late Richard Warburton King, 70 George A.
WATSON.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The performance for the benefit Of the New York
Diet Kitchen Association which was TO be given by
the Columbia College Dramatic Club, at the Garden
Theatre yesterday afternoon. was postponed ul next
friday afternoon. "a COfsican Legacy" Jerome n:
Sefome's "Fenne" and the clubs own purlesque
lafayette" will be played.
The Kendals will end their engagement at Palmers
Theatre to-day, playing "The Queens Shilling, IN
tne afternoon and 1.-THE Ironmaster' in the evening
About 400 students of Columbia College were at
hsngan's Theatre last night and conducted themselves
IN The dsordery that has come 10 be regarded
As Characteristic Of the inmates Of an institution devoted
TO the higher branches OF learning. Some of the
words OF the play heard toward the latter ehd
on account Of the exhaustion OF the audience ap
psfenty, and not because OF any awakening Oh Ola
ssSnAe Of prOpFlety. The house was decorated VIII
e college colOra and they were also worn by all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with ful
name and address.
DIED.

RALpwIN-At Stamford, Conn, April "a. Richard L.
baldwin I'm the 10th year Of his age. 60,
FnneTai services will be held In the Uniyersast Church
on Monday April 81, at o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Plainneid, n. j., Friday April
ssrS"es from St. Mctaeps Church, 90th-st and
Amsterdam.aye. Sunday. April 20, Vt p M
No flowers.
RIACK-On Friday morning. April "a, at the residence
of her niece, Hiss Carrie L. Black, In the foth
RELATIVES ana friends are invited TO attend the funeral
from Holy Trinity Church. cor. Lenox-ave ana I'D
ST. on SUNDAY afternoon, April 70, ut O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
BoIEs-At Chicago April e. Joseph NJ BOies Of SAUCER
ties, N. Y ,. ....-.,.. s,.,,.,.v
April 20 at IL 80 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE LEASE NOT YET SIGNED.

A HITCH IN THE JEROME PARK NEGOTIATIONS
William A. Duer met the representatives OF the
Monmouth Park Association yesterday, at Twenty
seventh-st and Madison-ave in the hope OF bringing
them to final decision with reference to the lease OF
Jerome Park He had the lease IN MS
pocket complete with the exception OF
the proper signatures, which from some
petty reason have never been Affixed MeSSrs'
Withers wetmore Scott and Galway could come 10 io
understandings and Mr. Duer finally left them In dis
oust taI,in gthe lease with HIM. Some people pass
inc the house while the conference was in progress
said that the windows ratified awully AS theIe was
no wind at the time, II is supposed that the agtaoh
came from the inside Possibly somebody was not IN
a Harmonious mood. SO the lease OF Jerome ParK Is
still verbal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
INJUSTICE TO WOMEN WHO PAY TAXES.

INJUSTICE TO WOMEN WHO PAY TAXES.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir A little learning is dangerous thing, and so
is a lack of common-sense. The cemarks called out by
the discussion Of the woman question" in the con-
feences OF Methodist brothers ale amusing to the
women Of that and other churches. To the brother
who would prefer to embrace bear rather than a
woman who voted, l would only say my sympathies
would be with the four footed animal. The assertion
of another dear BROTHER that must be discussed
as wife and Mother and not ar identity reminds
me of the meanest man in Connecticut" who stopped
a little boy Oh his way to school and made him turn
gndstone for ar hour and a half. and then said !:
Hurry up, johnny; you will be late at school, and
school is the place for all good little boysand so sent
him 10 his sphere" without thanks. But thanks be
to God, working for Him, and not for the mean
est man in Connecticut. our brothers Of all denom-
nations would put at the grindstone, and after We
did the work of the Church. and earned the money for
the Church, wotid calmly relegae to our sphere
as wife and mothcr-even If we neither.
Taxation without representation is a horrible
thing TO the male mind. II is still the story OF our
thraldom." I am to-day paying taxes on thousands
of dollars worth of property and have no voice as to
the disposed Of those taxes. My mother educated tax
payer supports with her money pauper, who lives
800 feet from her property ne ana who cannot write
his own name Yet at every election he votes for the
party who will give him quarter the most, making
laws for her and her property.
Last fall a widow with her two daughters, the fam
lily of a distinguished admiral, sat in their home, on
which they paid taxes. and from their window
carriages filled with paupers rom the county poor
house taken to the polls to vote laws for them And
these not isolatedony three cases of many thou
sand.
eyes you know all this. but vet the law stands .
The law stands because II does not touch YOU When
these laws, that is, the Constitution, were made
woman was not an Identity she only wife and
mother especially "vfe," far rights of property
went. Take away the property, or else give the
holder an identity. BE consistent. Either fit the
woman to the law the law TO the woman. 1t is the
same old story, and are as tired Of II as YOU and
we want change aiIu let IL be the change Of super
animated law which does not fit enlightened age.
Mount VernOn,'N. l., April Is, 1891. E. a. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
DIR. LoRrMER,s CALL TO BOSTON.

Boston, April % CSpecal).-The Union Temple
1spust Church (Tremont Temple) voted this evening
unanimously TO extend call TO the Rev. Dr. George
- Iorlmer, Of Chicago. DR.. Lonmer was for several
Sers the pastor Of this church. and was for years one
- Sne most popular pastors in Boston.
Spieago, April 24-The resignation of the Rev. Dr.
.''ner as pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church. TINS
was presented this evening and accepted, TO take
,,r within fortnight, but with salary continued
act august 81 DR.. L0rimer gave as reason for MS
aoaoa the state OF his health and the fact that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE PHRASE aPoTTER's FIELD"

TO the Editor o. The TrIbune.
Sir: viii you please let me know through the
columns of your paper when and where the name
Poters Field" originated can rs n oara no ~ menOn
of II in the encyclopedias that h"'e iooheu az ID
New York, April Is, lS9l' - T.
lThere was a field thus called just outside the
,,,o1Is of Jerusalem. After the trial and condem-
nation of Jesus Judas Iscarot returned to the chief
priests the thirty pieces Of silver for which he had
betrayed Him, and they purchased herewith this
field. to bury strangers in" See the Gospel ac-
cording TO Matthew, AXvn, l-lO.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
PostOmce Notice.
(Should be read


' countries need not be specially sa
when It is desif5d to send Duplicates q banging and
.sas 81 tSs Ss.:e. a sa RS ADDRESSED being
mails 9s h at @ o Ras as A % wi" close
"a bas dr R1 and '2f ss L. as
ana and Via 5s
s Srdae: s sa aff 5 sS.S
a, a9d o TShsy fol PEI ireland Ia RSsn via
Queenstown etr for Great Britain and other European
CSHe, s must be Ser directed pSsa 6 scs
a. and Bremen en- fH Gs'1s sas
bdsm a. Via R $S fIF ssS MSs Ss a.
Ii, s s 800 e. lo sss se dfee
peer E60Pa 10 M s'gppMlemeG,taE g,, 10 80 nj
for the %nSTa snd Tobasc must directed per Mare
:, Il IT. ao and Aux Caves o Hay apa
Adirondack at p M for Sanpsshe Gsapas a6aseo and
F TSTateO ,RRd fazpsn direct Other S
Ss9iss " a., DFs Ss.ssysas s,.
9 n@s h55'Psn
NOM P .r 81 sS:.' R'' via mon' p'
from sf saa here ,SS
4 s;Ss I n: esy q Arm g. l G.:
xIa Mails S che a's sss h IanS: per us
Appl 20 at 80 D. N. Mails for China and Japan. per
Hps China from San Francisco. close here daily up
to May so m Mails for Newfoundland ss,i c, by
aally az 10 D. M Mails for Miquelon, by rail Boston,
and thence BY steamer close AZ this ONCE daily at 80
m Malls for Cuba, by rail 10 Tamp1 Fla. and thence
By steamers Sailing Mondays. Thursdays and Satur.
dsys9 close at this Office daily az 80 Mails for
NeSco overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by stsaner close at this onfcc daily at 3 a. m
" .Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule q closing IS arranged on the pre-
Francisco Malls from the Fast arriving on time ~ san
Francisco the day OF sailing o. tsmers are aspesened
previous day. n>,r,,rs VAN corsr ro.,m..,..
postooice New.York. N. y, April II. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
,ppr ,s1xc THE WRATH OF DE LACY.

To appease Peter Dc Lacy it is said, " Mike" Dwyer
has rellnguished all claims on the receipts OF the
Guttenburg sink of corruption, having written ietter
IN that effect to one of the "big four Luclus
AnnIebv representng the Linden Park Association,
was at Gutenberg yesterday on the same business
II he too releases the Gut" De Lacy will kindly
permit the lawbreaers to continue their tTavesy OF
sport unmJ,ested. De Lacy may allow mmsen 10 pc pe
aC;ntn remains open the NewJersey Jockey Club ana
the Linden Park Association will get big share Oh the
nrOnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
THE BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS
TRAINERS AND JOCKEYS LICENSED.

APPLICATIONS FROM HEFFNER AND SHIELDS
DENIED-LAMBLEY IN SUSPENSE.
At a meeting OF the Board of Control in the rooms
Of the Monmouth Park Association yesterday after
noon Messers. John Hunter, James Galway ID. d.
wlthcrs p J. Dwyer and J. G.. X. Lawrence being
present licenses for 1891 issued to the following
trainers and jockeys:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
u.NRRINO KING RETIRED.

Buffalo, April pa sensation was created among
Erie County breeders to-day by the announce nent
that C. j. Hamln the veteran breeder, oil Buialo ao
retirad his famous stallion Mambrno King from public
service Mambrino King has for years been considered
the handsomest stallion in the world, having swept
show rings from the Atlantic TO the Mississippi. lie
is also the greatest son Of Mam6aO p S1 hayas
henrietta q IA Ia and twelve others In the 3o st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
his = NN'' NNo.'NN-
an IMMENSE WESTERN DEMAND FOR
BINDER TWINE.

ONE OF THE RESULTS OF THE ENORMOUS
WHEAT CROP AND INCREASED ACREAGE.
Minneapolis, April o4.Thc prospect Of an enormous
wheat crop and increased acreage in all the small
grains will create O great demand for binder-twlne
and there is anxiety felt among the farmers
and dealers lest there should be shortage in the
supply. The dealers here state that the National
Cordage Company has the only large supply on hand
and IL is believed that II Is only waiting until the
shortage is made apparent to advance prices largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
novERNoR pENNoYER REv1sEs MS REMARKs.

Portland Ore, April Ex-Governor Pennoyer, when
asked last night about his remarks regarding the
etiquette of the Presidential reception and the position
no viii maintain in the reception to be rendered Pres
dent Harrison upon his visit here said would not
have had that interview appear in print for the world
expressed my opinions in strict confidence and did not
give them for publication. The interview would make
n appear that expected the President to hunt me up
wished to convey no such idea. will receive Presi-
dent Harrison with all the courtesy due his exalted
place. see that on this Presidential trip all the GoV
Prnors are receiving the President at the state line
This was never done before and doubt its proprieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
A REFUGE ASKED FOR SENSITIVE PATIENTS

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir A few weeks ago the principal of one Of the
Young ladies' schools IN this city published account
of the difficulties experienced by herself in getting
proper and convenient hospital refuge for of her
under teachers, lady who had been stricken with
some contagious disease and whose consequent re-
movaI was necessary to the safety Of the other in
mates of the school The writer then went on to speak
of that which l, in common, l am sure, with many
other unfortunates. whose only city home is in some
hotel or boarding house. most heartily ndorse namely.
The necessity for suitable house OF reception for
snch homeless but not impecunious patients, easy Of
access and not associated In the sick persons mind
with - the Island" and exile from all belonging to
home associations where the sufferer might be re-
moved without being subjected TO what must often
nrove the fatal shock of feeling that I'm ones hour of
dire illness and distress one must become, to all in
tents and purposes public charge, cut off from the
ASSOCIATIONS most essential in sensitive subject to
recovery. -, - ..,..,ou .,,. -,
he made self-supportihg and could, without much
SIfcnIty be so located to be easily accessible and
at the same time not a danger to It's neghbors VIII
not some kind people XXI Tor D" eacb If Inc ' Su'
" o"SA''- - HOTEL HOMELESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
PRINCETON BALLPLAYERs IN COLLISION

Princeton, Y. j., April "a (Special)-In game VI
baseball this afternoon John N. Brennan, 49,, ana
Austin McIanahan 49, ran into each other while
attempting TO catch fly. Both were knocked In
sensible and cut about the face and head, and MIC
Lanahan had several teeth knocked out. Inc tWo
men who were promising candidates Tor the atie.io
team will be prevented from further practice for some
AfVaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
. N.,v R,cvc,e Which the Public Likes.

Boston April 2i-The bicycling season 'JusI T Ip,a
shows greater number of deYotces than ever De,ofe
This is largely owing to the popularity . q hs and dew E
men which Is equipped with all the latest lnproveLeCs
these bicycles are made by the John Eoye As Soi
lars are considered superior 10 any Saety on Ge ~
~ er Illustrated catalogue Is well worth perslng ah'
can be mad for the asking by anyone interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

A Hard Cough distresses the patient and rack
both Lungs and Throat DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorsh
ia the remedy wanted to cure yonr cough and renew
both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

- eli Kinds are mentioned In the many columns Oh
short advertisements on the ninth page OF The Tribune
This morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

For n refreshing nibbe after theatre Lsms re
Homeless Sardnes are unsurpassed acNeH N40A'"''
Condt and Park & TilfoTd keep them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
s1Av1N AND MITCHELL ARRIVE.

The most noticeable feature Of the landing OF Frank r.
savin heavyweight puglist; Charles Mitchell champion
boxer OF England and Pony Moore. fatherin-iaw Of
Mitchell, from the Gerrnanc yesterday was 'nsD ehe
as no, orrested Billy " Madden and DR.. Doughery,
tho manager and hacker the combination headed by
svn and Mitchell which to give athletic shows through
out the country beginning at the Madison Square Garden
next Thursday evening, had oiegraphee 70 MISSISSIPPI a.
~ az consulted legal authority this city, concerning the
mord danger Of tie OF Mitchell for taking part as
second Of JAKE Krain in the su!ivan.Kiran prize
fight Of July 1882 and learned that there was no possible
danger snl they all breaed much more freely when the
party had spent hilarious hahour on shore WITHOUT s
appearance Of an officer with warrant.
Only a small party went down on the Laura NJ starln 10
take the athletes and their friends OIL the Germanie but
much interest Is felt Slavins pugiistc attitude He
comes here TO nght anybody, and VIII take on Peter
Ickson Corbett or John L. sullivan, the case be,
ct como arst served slsyin Is bard.looking man,
though pleasant spoken. and has the reputation Of being
desperately game.