davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
few days with the Queen at Buckingham Palace the
first week in August
THE LONDON PAPERS On BEHRING SEA.
MOST OF THEM Suggesting SETTLEMENT OF
THE DISPUTE by ARBITRATION.

London. Jan. O.. The Times" commenting on the
Behring matter says: Sir Henry Elliott arrived at
a conclusion the subject disaStciui 10 Mr. Blaine
that Conges, was not allowed to il. Nevertheless
II is probable that sir ienry's examination of the
whole case would he a trustworthy and inteli-
glbe guide than Mr. Blane's lengthy dispatches
"The News" says Mr. Blaines proposal TO arlitrae
the matter seems reasonable enough. Governments
exist to find a out OF difficulties OF this sort The
two Governments In question will do 50 II only Ihe
and its promptcIs in high places viii let them
alone
The Chronicle SAYS: al the Americans thought
that Mr. Blaine contemplated any action likely TO lead
10 hostl,ies they would make their sober com
mon sense felt in Washington Mr.. Blaine IS too clever
10 provoke any such opposition The latest dispatches
show that the situation is somewhat improved
The Telegraph" says: No arbitor would listen for
an hour 70 the American claim. American statesmen
are liable TO swagger when dealing with Brit
ish rights because America has practically no hStoy
apart from its connection CONFLICTS with England
Mr. Blaines eloquencc, sCutenes industry and party
craft are absolutely Wrvalled, but he has not even
been suspected OF having any fixed principles to guide
him while In power In fact. the bulk Of the Amcr
cans admire rather than trust him. The chances are.
therefore that although lie twists the Hons tail and
Airt with free trade In order to catch the Irish and
Southern vote will lose the Presidency. because tho
uoopc would not confde their destinics TO parti
san however brilliant. There are AineTi' ans who
are not Irish. and with them oommon-@rnse is king
.Thc St Ianes's Gazette ;oday saws that IL ac-
cents the official denial in regard 10 the Eclrlng sea
tronbcs adding however, but why IS the United
states Navy being mascd in the Pacific unless II Is 10
make the Bchring Sea mare cla'isnmt ohccrs "i
the American Navy do not act upon l'lhors p1hed I'D
American papers. , ,,, ,
The Pail Mall Gazette" says MI Bl3!n" obviously
means 10 try more bounce for the sake OF making
poitcal capital. We convinced however, that the
Americans will not support MI Blaine. II j. I'M
perntvc to arhltratc the matters IN dispute 49,. =.
The Globe" SAYS that IL attributes the friction tn
Mr.. Blaincs Dragging spread eagleiSm ahd II j. oi
the opuion that. IN view of possible. though ul
likely American PLAY Of force IN Behrng >ea. Hir'
Britain ought instantly 10 strengthen hcr Pachc sluad
ronS" rhc Globe" also advocates The settlement oi
all the matters in dispute 10y means Of arbitration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
ANOTHER CONFERENCE AT BoULOGNE.
YARNELL, O'BR1EN AND SEVERAL IRISH 'oN
MONEES CONSULTING WITH CLOSED DOORS
THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.


THE PARLIAMENTARY FUND.
uo,,ocno..,r vcr Ian G.-Mr Parne accom-
panied by his private secretary Henry Campbell
NJ. p. Timothy u. Harrington. VI. p, and Vincent
ecnI.y. arrived here from London to-day by Inc
ro!sestonc boat, and Immediately drove 10 the iio'c
e. louvre the hotel where the last conference between
TIE irish leaders took place. At the hotel they were
Joined By Me,,r, John j. Clancy and John Redmond
members Of thc British House II Commons.
NJ. Parnen had a consultation with ME-
nHyjen Immediately anor hi, arrival here
lfte, an conference of half an hour ar ad-
iournme9t was taken for luncheon. AterVard
Nessrs Parncll and O'Bren resumed their tah' remain
jDg in consultation for hour and half Ihe O'her
Members Cl Parliament in the party were 'heh ih'"d
10 jo.n The conference and the whole party remained
+. coz Eanation with closed doors until nearly midnight
.,~e,, %.srs. Redmond and tiill Withdrew from ue
ec,- -ference room They Immediately surrounded
bv the waiting reporters. to whom they said The
consultation between Mr. IaTloll and Mr. obren IS
still proceeding and will be continued tomorrow
The outcome Of the conference is awaited with m
tense interest.
Paris Jan. s.-Messrs. Timothy Healy, John Barry
and j. F. Xavier OBricn. Members Of Parliament, had
long interviews with william o'Bren previous 70 the
lsttcr's departure f~, BoUlogne- sur Mer.
DubIin Jan Cit is announced that Mr. Par1lel
will address meeting of his supporters at Limerick
on Sunday. ii is expected that large crowds VIII
come from all the adjacent counties TO near ,, Mr; IT,
PANEL speak 1t is believed that the speech VIII DC
Of an extremely important character, and that tue
meeting may become historic ..
IL is stated that the funds of the irish l@FIaMenllN
partv now i'm the hands Of Munro" a tO inc idTl-
bankers amount to only - 400, Of which sum LOO
is i'm cash and the remainder in United states per
cen, bonds These fund, were formerly Deposited IN
the sOle name Of The late Joseph c. Bcrar. The
EXECUTORS of Mr.. BiEgarS estate McsSrS. lduck ana
Richard Power. have rcnounced the custody OF the
money and il is said that Mee>rs. MunrOe a co. are
prepared to pay over the funds to Mcssr5. Dllon
! f. Xavier O'Brien and Clancy when they have
come 70 an agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
COUNTESS URsEL's FIRST MARRIAGE VALID.

Rome. Jan. G.-The Council has announced
in favor Of the validity Of the marriage of
Count Ursel, Of France, and Marie ID. Irscl formerly
Miss Davis. Of New York. Tic marriage took place IN
1oG5, and in 1o76 the Counties, elOped with French
man named Say. subsequently, contracting civil mar
rage In Switzerland In 1-4 the Countess cndcavOred
in France 10 secure an annument Of her first mar
riage, without success. Then She 10 this city
and enlisted the influence of her sisters, the Mar
ohoness CavOtty. the Duchess D'Ene and the Countess
Sela, In her behalf In spite Of their efforts, al
decision has been rendered the appeal made by
the Countess Ursel 70 the Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
rvoops oppEREp TO EE READY To MOVE.

TKOOTN VI-UFlNEU IT. III '''7-
Kansa, City, Jan. tslecia).-oiucrs "cIc re''
bore This morning from the Governor calling uPo"
49,, , uoorc commanding the Sd Regiment. TO nave
a. e, r,,dy 70 move at an hours notice. IL Is
understood that a call has been made by the 'h"cu
states Government upon the states OF Kansas anu
Missouri to send troops to the western border oil inc
indian TERRITORY il they should be needed Inc lhu'a'
have been acting in an unry manner over 'o iepo'"
ed order to dlsarm them, ana IL Is Sau 'nf' .e' nav
ou GU - ,rar II the order was enforced. There are
t ,ranies of state Guards here aud all nave been
,o,d IN hc ready There two companies of infantry
md one battery the members of which have nearly all
seen service. ,,. -, ,..,
san Francisco Jan. 6.ieneral Gibbons has received
orders from Washington 70 have Two c"hPancs Oi 1 o
n.eveS i'm readiness to start at once FOR the scene
OF the Indian troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
ME-. PALFOrR.s IRISH RELIEF SCHEME.

Lordon. Jan. 6.-Mr. Balfour sends telegraphic
message 10 the newspapers apoogzing for HI; in
ability 10 acknowledge separately the many sums
received in response 10 tie appeal recently issued III
bensf of the sufferers in Ireland. He promises 10
publish soon first list Of the sub,crbcr - the fund
Michael Davtt that he docs not approve OF th'
appeal made by the Earl Of Zctland, Niccroy Of
Ireland and Chief secretary Balfour on behalf Of the
suffering population of Ireland. unless the work IS
carried on through representative committee OF lrsh
citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
CANADA AND TIE SEAL FISHERIES TROUBLE.

ottawa. Jan. q l~pcCiaIl.-SIr John TEOmpsOh' NII
iScr Of Justice to-day gave emphatic denial f. tha
rouor that Lord salisbury had assured him In England
last summer that an Imperial feet would protect the
British Scalcrs I'm Bchring sea next season
The seeming gravity Of the situation has naturally
caused n-dcrablc speculation a 70 the possibility
Of a rapture several cabinet Ministers. III CONVEX -
ton with Tribune correspondent today expires cd
the belief that the Wa originated VITA the news
papers They admitted that canada WohIl SlHrr
rom Am INVASION. The militia department has no"
enrolled over 30 coo men, aud the Official data shows
that the number war footing, in'udihg reserves
would reach about 500 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
RAILWAYS IN EUROPE BLOCKED Ry SNOW

Berlin, Jan. Ga snowstOrm. phenomenal in lis
severity, prevails throughout North Germany. The
rails are blocked all the northern lines and in
many instances trains are embedded in the snow.
Copenhagen. Jan. 6.-The Danish railroads are "A,
a complete standstill owing 10 a snow blockade In
spite Of all the efforts Of the company 10 raise tho
blockade there Is not train rnnning In Denmark 10.
dav. The postal service has entirely ceased working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
srIcIDE BECAUSE or FRIENDS INGRATITgDE

Buffalo, Jan. 6-s. b. Partridge. prominent mcr-
chant Of North Collins, Erie County, committed sui
eide at hotel in this city this morning by shooting
himself through the head. lie left cttcr 10 the
coroner and pres, stating the cause OF his act was nc
inernt udc u those who owed him mORcy and should
have helped him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TIE STEAM YAcnT srLrANA,s EorGn rsAGE.

Gibraltar Jan. 6-Tle steam-yach sultana, owned
by Trenor Park, and commanded by Captain ". H. H.
Curtis which arrived here December 23, from New
York. with her bulwarkS damaged and her lib boom
carried away proceeded for Msrseille> December %
Her boilers are I'm defective condition, she wa
therefore compelled TO proceed under sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TWO MORE RACES WON BY DONOGHUE.

Amsterdam Jan. g." Joe" DOnoeIue. of Newburg
n. ", amateur champion Of the United States and
Canada, won the halfmle international skating race
to-day amid considerable applause. lie covered the
distance In l minute % seconds. DOnOghuc also won
the tw 0 mile race in 9 minutes 10 A-jsecOndS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
MORE TINE FOX THE BrlL TELEPHONE CASE

Boston, Jan. G.In the United States Circuit Court
to-day Judge Colt granted further extension for
three months from January |, 1891 for taking tcst
mOny In the suit Of the United states against tie
American Bell Telephone Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

Berlin Jan. CT f. announced here that the settle
mcnt OF the financial afairs Of the Argentine GOvrrn
ment recently arranged IN London has not affected
the loans contracted In Germany. The Argentine
Government has agreed 10 ncgOtat: with The Gcrmar
creditors and has recognized their right 70 Give
payment OF their coupons In gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
np WALDsTEIV,S INArGCRAL ADDRESS

Athens, Jan. G.-Dr. Charles Wadscin, the president
Of tie American school of Arclnco0gy here. today
delivered his inaugural address lie prefaced his
marks by touching reference 10 the late DR.. Schc
MANN King George and Queen Olga and the Dnkc
and Duchess Of sparta were among Dr. Waldstcins
auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
THE CANADIAN CATTLE INQUIRY

Montreal Jan. 6.-The cattle inquiry continued
today. The day spent in listening to the evidence
Of catlemen. Willie they admitted that theoretically
something might be done TO improve the condition Of
the cattle. they held that cv>S Nasonabe precaution
had already been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

London, Jan. G.-Thc British steamer Atlantis from
Belize via Norfolk arrived al London 10 day, with her
stem and bows damaged and her forepcak full Of water
she Vas In coin sion on the Isle Of Wight with steamer
bound for southampton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

II
London. Jan. Ga dispatch from Palermo states
that unknown English vessel, wheat laden. has
fOnndeTed the Siclan coast and that twenty four
OF the persons aboard Of her were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
TIE KILLING OF SITTING BULL

Washington Jan. 6.-The House Military Affairs
Committee to-day ordered favorable report 10 be
made the McAdoo resolution calling ior cofre'pona
euce and papers with reference to the killing OF sitting
Bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
REDEEhIING

REDEEMING TIE rRUGrAYAN PAPER MONEY
Paris Jan. Ga dispatch from Montcvdeo received
here saws that the Jrguayan Government has issued
a decree announcing that the National Bank viii Oh
January begin redccming the paper currency Of the
publIr paving gold therefor. aud that c bank VIII
complete The process Of redemption by july !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

THE KAISER To NlsIr TIE QUEEN IN August.
London. Jan 6.-EmperOr William OF Germany.
sno pos sibly Empress Augusta Victoria. will spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
NJ rERrY CHALLENGED by NJ nI.cREr

NJ. FERRY CHALLENGED BY VI. DICRET.
Paris, Jan. G.-M. Ducrct has challenged VI. Ferry
10 fight duel. The challenge + the result Of % letter
which VI. Ferry wrote 10 the Maiin.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
s,yGoR'S OLDEST Resident DEAA.

Bangor Me-, Jan. G.-JolIn halancy, the Oldest
resident Of Bangor, died last evening, aged l03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

THE NEW REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED BY DENMARK.
Copenhagen, Jan 6.-Thc Danish Government has
om&ally recognized the Republic of Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

MR.. GLADSTONE CONTEMPLATING RETIREMENT
Dublin Jan. 6.-"The EXpreSS,' II this city, pub
lshes a statement 10 the effect that Mr.. Gladstone
writing 10 a friend. said that he fears his end has
come far as public life and politics are concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07
RrMoRs ABOUT INDIANS At FORT TorrEN

~
Chicago Jan. Ga dispatch from Fort roten. y. d.
.oy,: d" Rumor, are rife here that the 300 INDIANS
ON the Turtle Mountain Reservation are liable al any
moment 10 start massacre of sctIe?, living along
tbe North Dakota borders. This band OF red men,
among whom there l. large number of hli breeds
have been ugly for long time and they have several
timc, ivcn trouble rhe troops AZ this fort are readN
10 do ANYTHING in their power to qie an uprising but
their power to do limited. owing to the a' th the
garrison i, made up of only one 'ompany les IMAM i''
men. Company h. 18th Infantry. Is stationed al t"r'
pembna and viii be called here in c0Sc of an outbreak
settler, are in u disturbed state Of NINA over 'hc
alarming situation, and have sent protest 10 was"
ington against leaving this band to menac" the people
Minncapolis Jan. "a dispatch To " The journal
from Devils Lake. y. d.. says that no apprehension
whatever exist, here of the Indians AT f"f' io''rh
brr,dng ont Numbers 0f them are IN thl' CITY u'lN
calling hay and wood. They are in poor crcun-
stance, and are not looking for Wnchestcr> or ahhu
,ition What they want is pork and hour. ihtH
are getting less han half their usual fdtlohS' anu t'
nr>t issue on February | Will exhaust tlo SuPPhcs
after which they VIII be without Ioou Ut 'o''"e "'
a ncw appropriation Is m'uc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

horses. irving TO stampede them. Had not some
of the soldiers been guarding and holding, the
horses the Indians would undoubtedly have
things we're. getting pretty hct for the besieeed
marty. and h1llets were flying as thick as hail
stones. and il was hard to distinguish the Indians
through the smoke. Tie citizens hat been hsn,,
thlec hours. htle before p. m commotion
was seen among the Indians and they GRADUALLY
rctrcated when il was seen that troops were CON-
three resoundlng cheers the troops rooc up
the Indians scattered in all directions, ara Troop
F giving chase They were pursued untli near
nioLtfall when the chase was abandoned. the
,,a-on train and every one returning 10 camp,
bringing the dead Indians and some ponies with
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-07

Constantinoplc Jan. G.-rhe dispute between TIE
Porte aud the Greek Patriarch has been settled ana
the Greek churchc, were rc-opened today with the
celebration OF all elaborate Christmas mas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26

80. at eight o'clock. Several propositions
for membership are expected.
The loyal members of the Long Island
Athletic League may be surprised to
learn that they were thrown down. at
the Board of Managers meeting on Tues
day night by their associates. IL is prob
able that no antagonistic measures would
have been adopted had not a prominent
Brooklynite started the bail.
The Active Boat Club of HoboKen will
hold a housewarming on Sunday next, to
which all their aquatic friends have been
invited.
Charles K. Cameron has been appointed
to act as fleet CAPTAIN OF yachts from New
ark Bay that intead taking part In the
animal cruise Of the New York Yacht
Racing Association.
A war canoe race is a feature of the
programme of races at the Atlantic di-
vision meet of the American Canoe Asso-
citation. This will be the first race of the
kind ever padded.
ChapDie Moran is on his way to sthi
country: He recently won a twenty
round glove contest. His opponent was
Sid Phillips Of London. 1t was a close
call.
Peter Jackson says: 'It is needless to
discuss Sullivan in connection with the
championship, because John L. is out OF
the race for good and ALL"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26
#. 0'NeiIl & Co.,
9Th Ave. 10th to 2lst ST.,
NEW YORK.
cornell,a Fast Race.

class competition were:-A. Sohl, 2S7i b.
Casper, 239; G. Taylor, 229.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26
m chips.

The National League games yesterday
resulted as follows:-New York, Q; Brook
Ign, 2. Philadelphia. II; Boston, Z. Chi
cago. 4; Cincinnati. 2. Cleveland, 9; Pitts
burgh, 4.
HNew York is defeated today and Chi
cago wins, the latter will step into first
place.
This is how the American Association
games resulted Observation-Disclosures,
Z, Athletic. 8. Louisville, 4; Columbus, .;
Boston, ID; Baltimore. .; st. Louis, .;
Cincinnati, l.
Eastern Association games Yesterday
Buffalo, 10. Providence, 8. New Haven,
IA: Rochester. 3. Lebanon, z; Troy, 4.
Albany. 10; Syracuse, 2.
The Gorhams and Metropolitans have
been expelled from the Semi-Professional
League.
4. L. McClung, '92, of Knoxville, Tenn,
has been elected captain of the Yale
University baseball nine for the ensuing
year.
The Philadelphia Club has signed two
new pitchers, S%Daulding of Williams Col
lege, and Ed Cassian of the new Britain
(Conu.) Club.
1t is quite evident that the management
of the New York Club intend to dispose
Of some of their pitchers, and that either
Keefe or WEIGH is marked. In fact, an
effort was made TO dispose OF these men
TO philadelphia Wheu A. j. heach Was
here, both Of them declining to be trans
ferred. Keefe insists on an out aud out
release If the club doesn't want him. Al
the same time, he thinks it unjust to ex-
pect him TO pitch good ball with one trIal
every two or three weeks.
The Minneapolis and Duluth Western
Association baseball teams will attempt
a hitherto unbearG OF feat on uly THAT
OF playing ball on che same day in towns
ana undrpd and fifty miles aDarr
The second team or the Tabernacle A.
A. will play against the nine of the New
Grand street grounds aJ three O'Clock to
mitted free TO the grounds and grand
stand.
Notes.
Entries for the Loriliard Athletic
Clubs games ut Oakland Park on July
will close tomorrow night.
The lacrosse team Of the Tabernacle A
A. will meet the Manhattan team at the
Grand street grounds tomorrow after
noon ut five O'Clock.
The game scheduled to take place al
Clifton tomorrow between the Cosmopoli.
tans and the New Jersey A. c. has beer
cancelled by the latter club owing to theil
Inability TO get together a team.
The senior birds OF the Green Willie HON
ing Club viii nav a fly from Washing
ton, ID. C.. on Sunday.
The Hudson County Wbeelmen viii
take u run to Pompton on Sunday. They
will leave the club house at eight a. IN
There will be a special meeting Of ths
. Wayne a. g. on Tuesday evening. Juns
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26
In the Name Of the prophet.

figs! cry the vendors of the fruit in CONSTANT
nople. Certainly a great cry over a little
wool" Scarcely less foolish is the practice Of
those who fly to violent physieing for costive-
ness. They dose themselves violently, weaken
their bowels by so doing, and disable them from
acting regularly. so that, verify, the last coudi-
ton OF such people is worse than the first
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the safe and
effective substitute for such vast expedients
But no, let us not cali them expedients. for il is
BY no means expedient to use them. What il
needed is a gentle but thorough laxative. which
not only insures action OF the bowels without
pain or weakening effects, which also pro
notes a healthy secretion and flow of bile into
its proper channel Dyspepsia, debility. kidney
complaints, rheumatism and malaria give in to
he Bit ers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26

waen Baby was SICK. We gaze Der cassoIla.
When she was q Child. she erlsd for CastoTia-
When sbs became Miss. she cluag % csstorie
Whsn abe had Children. sAs gave thea csstoris
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26
Clerk
Approved June l6, 1881.
OREspES CLEyKLAND,


~ DINA FOR TIE RELIEF OF OWEN
"a Far ey In construction Of bay windows IL
building on northsast corner OF Grove and second
re Ma or and Bosrd Of Street and Water com
m issfoners Of Jersey Cits for and on behalf Of
the DunlcipalIsy ofsaid city. DO ordain as fol-
section That owen Farley shall be and he Is
here BY granted permission to construct aud main
tain bay windows In building TO Do constructed
and owned b him on northeast corner Of Grove
and second streets. which bag windows may ex-
tend from the second storSto the roof OF said build
hi beyond the building line OF Grove street TWO
feet, any ordin ance TO the contrary notwitnsta nd
ing. The work 10 be done under the Supervision Of
the Inspector OF d ldings-
CHARLEs ]. sonERs.
President
GEORGE r. BoUToN.
Clerk.
Approved May 10 lsgL
oREsTEs CLEVELAND.
Mayor
AN TO AMEND An ORDINANCE
~ entitled AN ordinance 70 license and re1u:
IN Jersey City" passed June & ISL
The Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey CITY do or
dam as 10 lofes:-
any person under the provisions OF the ordinances
passed juno 6 1871. 10 Iconss aud regulate Carts
Express Nagonsan and the drivers thereof In Jersey
City. unless sad person shall DO a resident OF Jer-
sey City during the term said license snail 10 Ia
Passed May u 1891
President
City Clerk.
approved Nay z, lssl
hasSes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26

Jockey James Mclaughlin has not lost
his skill. He made three winners yester-
day-Tulla Blackburn, Riley and Loan
taxa.
The Board Of Control has adopted a
wise law. ANY jockey who bets on a race
will lose his license, and any person max
ing a bet with or on behalf of a jockey
will be ruled off. That the Board IS sin
cere in lis efforts to stop c~rookedness is
evident by its action in Jockey Garri-
sons ease. It has revoked his license,
and Snapper will ride no more.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-26

Cornell's crew won the race at New
London yesterday and smashed a record.
They went over the three mile course in
IA minutes and 27H seconds. which is 16
seconds lower than the best previous re-
cord. They finished six lengths ahead of
the Pennsylvania boys, who were seven
lengths in advance of Columbia. The
race between Harvard and Yale will be
decided TODAY.