davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
FAST FooF-BEATS AT FLEETWOOD.
LADY ULSTER DEFEATS FREDEEICA AFTER AN
EXCITING RACE.

EXCITING RACE.
The match race at Fleetwood Park yesterday brought
out pretty aud exciting trotng any seeh the
Grand Circuit this The first heat in tbs match
race for 500 side, between Fred. Hammond's back
Ersdfoa, record ok, and J. c. De La Vergncs
bay Lady Ulster record III mot Ulster Belief
struggle that every Of the experienced trmen
present declared worth going days journey to see
Frederca had the pole. After long Of scoring
they away both trotng squarely and level rs
Rounding the first turn, Lady Ulster went wide
but up tey Strengthened for the qusrtermile
posts They flashed past these in 34ia seconds.
p. Fleming, who driving the bay account
weights having arrived from Mlnecla
time allow OF his scaling the requisite $50 n, for
tbs first heat, evidently not doing much whiting.
At the half which was reached in l o7'. 215L gait,
lie Vinus had monetary struggle WITH
Frederiea, but had her ont out OF her
tansle, aud corning 70 the Points Of Rocks It
was bulldog battle Lady Ulster, still the outside
came by showed first by neck the hrcequarers
time :44A, but Frederca leading slightly swing
ing the head Of the bomestretch. The horsensen
the clubhouse vezanda stood up and shouted, as did
the crowd erandstand while tho trotters tated
IN the straight. With swshlng whips and shouts, the
drivers urged their horses home. The friends Of both
might well cheer the few under the wire,
for It was "A TO dead heat Ss often sem
trottlng turf. Frederco wen by the shortest OF
heads The time was 20a
Frank Fitzpatrick the champion amateur alaround
athlete OF q years ago, who Is here on Visit,
acted "a starting judge IN the stand with Messrs Willis
were promptly this time Lady Ulster breaking, but
being caught quickly on thu way % tho
quarter.mile posts. The two mares flew down the
backstretoh Ike horse passing the
half nose and nose Such another battle they
made coming the hIeequarters may not be seen again
in years Lady Ulster left her feet twice but the breaks
seemed 20 her She slightly in front OF the black
at the threequarter pole but again Frederick was first
coming into to stretch First black, then the bay
led slightly they nred the last frlong Cheers went
up for both. Then shout Of disappointment
Lady Ulster had feet again Young Ike Fleming
caught her though, twlnking, and lifted her under
,he wire first by neck IL q question II Lafy's
Ulstors breaks Frederick the heat but the
judges hung out LADY Ulster, 221." Lady Ulster won
the third heat by one length and the fourth and the
race by two lengths.
The following is the summary:
MATCH TR0T-S1Oo A SIDE
J. G. De La vergne's b. m. Lady Ulster.
(P Fleming 1. Femingl l !
r. HammOnds blk. m. FTederica- Ole Vlnus) Z
Time :2o94. 2:2l q 23i9 2 252
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
4 GREAr MEErrNG oF TRoTTERs.

Lexington KY, Sept. 25.The race between Allerton
and Nancy Hanks the king and queen of the trotting
turf at tho Lexington meeting October IL to IL now
a certainty both Williams and DObe having accepted
the associations otter OF IS 0OO all to the first horse
The race will be trotted either October 13 or IA.
At the same meeting the two-year-olds Monbars,
Rueph, Wilkes and Annorean meet in the Lexington
stakes for $1,000 the crack ouryearods Happy Bee,
Belle Archer Dr. Sparks and Yalssa will contest for
he Wo0dburn Stakes worth the same amount. and
Faustina and Evanccllne viii meet in the Bonner
Stakes for threeyear-Old,. II is said TO-DAY that the
Climb will soon announce a Futnrlty Stakes worth
$4,000 to the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
URGING CHANGES IN THE CONFESSION
WHAT THE ROCHESTER PREsBYTERY PRoPosEp
AT ITS MEETING.

WHAT THE ROCHESTER PREsBYTERY PRoPosEp
AT ITS MEETING.
Rochester " " Sept o5.-The Presbytcry 81
Rochester held its stated fall meeting at Nundsg,
n. Y, last Monday and Tuesday. The matter OF
chief interest and importance that up for con-
sideration the Confession Of Faith as revised by
the committee of the General Assembly. Several ex-
ceptOns to the work OF the revsors were taken and
changes proposed. IT, Chapter iii tie clause, God
hath predestnated some OF mankind unto Dfc,'
changed to /" Predestlnatcd multitude whom no man
number" The last sentence In the sixth section
Of the same chapter struck ont, to wit: Neither
any other redeemed by Christ eTectuay called.
justified. adopted sanctled and saved. but the elect
only" But the principal change made In this chapter
in the seventh section. which declares that the
rest CT mankind God was pleased TO pass by and to
ordain to diSlonor and wrath 1t voted that this
seventh section both its original aud revised form.
should be omitted altogether and tie following adopted
substitute for Il The dccrees Of God morning
all mankind are 10 be construed as to be in harmony
with tbese declarations OF Scripture viz that Christ
is the Precipitation for the sins OF whole world and
THAT God is not willing that any should perish. but that
all should come TO repentance and llve.' This change
having been made, 1t decided be necessary to
strike ont the last section Of hc chapter. which relates
TO the high mystery just expunged
OTHER changes were made, such as the folloyng
In Chapter vi. section ., the statement, "Dehled In
all tile ldcueS ana parts CT sOul ana DOdy, was mod
fed In the third section Of the chapter tho
clause, The guilt of this sin imputed
dropped In Chapter vii the clause promising His
holy spirit 10 all that ordained unto life," was
changed 10 AL that ask Him. \ similar change
made In Chapter section 4, where 1t is said the
nonelect may have some common operations OF the
spirit" which should read, may have the gracious
operations Of the spirit A number Of other mere
verbal and not very important changes were made hut
the above all those Of primary interest that were
passed upon by the presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE WINNERS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Sept 25.The flags at Laoona were noesed
half-msst today respect the memory Of Ben
G.. Bruce. Brton rode Empress Frederick to-day his
second mount his injury in Chicago.
First race-Seng; purse for hreeyeaI-ods and upward
that have run and not at this meeting one mile
and twenty yards Van Zandt he fayorlte, won; Free
Trade second, Maud b. third. Tfme-l 40.
Second recourse; maiden two-6arods; four and
half furongs. Reticent from Torrent; Empress
Frederick third. Time-56h.
Third race-Selling; purse for all ages mile. Bob
Fosythe by nose; Ben Air next, before HueneIne
Tme-1 :482.
Fourth rsce-Purse; for three-year-ods and upward ;
one mile and fifty yards Carus won, with Kncsem and
VORTEX next all heads apart, IN the remarkably fast time
OF 10
Sixth race-A free handicap sweepstakes for two-year.
olds five fuTlongs. Fouvete never headed. winning
from Rally: Ollie Glenn third Tlme-1 :02l2.
Sixth race-A free handicap sweepstakes for two-yesr
four and one-half furOn9s. Lombard won easily
Comesher second; Celebrity third Tme-56i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

q
The Brooklyn and Ncw.York teams played close and
exciting game at Park, Brooklyn yesterday IN
the presence OF a gcodszed crowd and with as 1ne
weather as East New York has experienced year.
The NcwYorkcrs played with more energy than usual
aud but had nothing to spare. Wech pitched one
Of the few games he has for his club this year.
Foutz pitched better game, but his support not
nearly so good that WEIGH Although the errors
few oh Of them except; Bsssetts played nporten;
part in the scoring OF runs Ward, Ely. Bassett. Glass
and Richardson made the clever plays Of the day.
Ward spiked Glasseoek in sliding second base. It
probably accident, although people thought
that Ward was Intentionally careless. Ia case Glass.
cock thinks the story will be continued in today's
game.
The Brooklyns rivals first bat and the
Giants once and scoring three runs took
good led on with twO-base hit to right
field and as Burns fumbed the. ball. Gore kept to
third from where he scored Bassetts hit past Fly.
Herman to first balls and Conner got 70 first
by Pinkney, and the bases full oRourke
forced but Bassett scored the play.
o'Rourke stole and Richardson to FIRST
called balls and the again full. Gasscock
struck but Whistler also sent to first balls,
forcing home Tfernon. WEIGH struck out leaving the
bases full.
In the second inning WEIGH got out OF tight place.
although the Brooklyns got Pintney made hit
and Griffin Ely first called balls llire
che bases Daley sacrificed and Pinkney scored Welch
DAILY and Collins. and ended the inning.
IN the fourth inning Wolch went to pieces and tho
BroOkyns scored three and took the lead Griffin,
the first basman struck By pitched ball and Ely
made hit. Daley followed with hit right field and
Griffin scored Daily sacrificed each runner base and
Collins brought them both home hit TO left field
The Giants braced up in the sixth inning. and. scoring
took the lead. Common ny 10 left field
and Collins made artistic muh. He then throw wildly
and ConnOr went to second OIourke hit safely to le6
field for bases and Common scored Glasscock's
rfnce put o'Rourke third and whister's hi: right
field brought him home.
In the seytnth inning the home players got another
run and tied the Ward led OF with hit and
Foutz was sent 20 first balls. sacrificed and
kept running. Connor threw wildly ~ the plate
and Ward scored.
The ninth the most exciting inning OF the game
and the NewYoIks scored the necessary Two 10 win
the game. Glasscock hit safely left field and Whistler
safely. Weleh astonshed his friends with neat
sacrifice advancing each runner base Cores sacrifice
enabled while Bassetts hit ~ GENRE
brought home Whistler
In the last half inning the BrldegroOms rallied.
they got only run, they did actual damage,
except put friends OF the Giants pins and needles
Ward was put out on grea: stop and throw BY Richard
son but Foutz hit safely to left for two bases Burns
hit past second Foun scored. The tabuatd result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
JOCKEYS AT THE GARFIELD TRACK ARRESTED.

JOCKEYS AT THE GARFIELD TRACK ARRESTED.
Chicago Sept 25Immediatey after the last az Gar
field Park to-day nine jockeys arrested charged with
violating the city ordinance prohibiting the racing and
riding OF racehores within 400 feet OF public boulevard
Their names are Hoggett Higgins, Hennessey, Keith.
Weber Griffin, Jackson, Monohan and Falsely. Book
maker "Arr HankIns also served with State war
rnt charging him with gambling. The warrants were
sworn out by Joseph w. Hamltsn attorney Of Hyde
Park a southern suburb All the jockeys and HsnkiHs
once appeared before justice Of the peace ana were
hailed out This move not wholly unexpected. a.
rumos have been circulated for several DAYS that such
action would b. 1t is not directly known who
Instituted the proceedings, but IL Is supposed to be tho
outcome Of the old trouble with Congan and The Haw-
thcTne track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
WILD BASEBALL RuMoRssFRoM THE WEST.

WILD BASEBALL RUMORSeFRoM THE WEST.
Chicago Sept 25-SensatIonai developments in the
aght between the Nation and American Assoeia
ton are expected days In view Of letter
received nom Baltimore the last twentyfour hours by
st. Paul man. who had closely Identified with base
ball. IL says: is impossible that negotiations Tor
peace between TIRE two organizations shall proceed fnyhef
The quest is pu, dIrsty Would st. Pau and Mnneap-
oils be willing 70 put club in the American Association
TO be known the Twin City ClUbf" The letter hsa
with that II favorable answer
IL received an ssmpt will be interest Omaha and
Kansas City In scheme. IL IS the intention 70 make
the circuit up Of Boston, Ia tmf philadelphia, WASH
ington. Columbus Louisville. ST. Louis, Chicago, NIL.
waukee. the Twin Cities. Omaha and Kansas City, II
Columbus should drop the plan would be 10 put
club at either Detroit Indianapolis. When the
tents of the letter made Known to several local
patrons The hee, they expressed enthusiasm oven
the project. In Minneapolis too there dlspostcs
to look upon the scheme a big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
u ~. pr,s,,o,,s oh. c. wah Jim. by BImyar
Disqualified.

Time-l
Mutuals-wah Jim straight paid s26. place sl3 30;
Atfplant place IS 90 ,, -. - 49,. vvos
e,oIiv made The Homdel colt and Tringle made che
running to the head of the stretch. Charade being third
al the way In the stretch Chsrode took the lead but
was quickly Joined by wah jim who looked so dangerous
that Sims was encouraged take desperate chances He
deliberately pulled over Wah Jim and carried him out
OF his course Charade winning by short head Wah Jim
second two lengths before Arpsnt who beat Hoey head
Ray claimed foul against Sims and Chsrade was ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

''"' "'N S'~''0 VI" " -'S' - fiaraI 8 1-2 Out
Catlan, g. lIanbley) go OIL
Time-1 aga. ,o,.
MutuslsMary Stone straight paic 80. piece 1lo 10
Lord Harry plsee s20 05.
Mary Stone made the running from start to nish anu
won in q rvmp by three lengths; Lord Harry seeohu
neck before Trinity. Catlen was beaten on
SIXTH RACB-A selling sweepstakes Of go each lot
three and upward with 81 900 added Of which
$500 to second s1o9 to third One mile and SIX
tecnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Earned runs-New- York 3, Brooklyn 3. First base by
prrors-New-NO z. Brooklyn l. Left on baSeS-New
YORK 5, BrOOsn s. First 6ase on pasZ - Wele4h g.
base hts-tfore O'Rourke Foutz BUNS Sacrifice hits
Gore, Glasscock Welch, Ward, FOutz, Burns, Pinkncy,
Griffin DALEY DAILY. Stolen bases-O' ROurke, Ward.
burns Double payBsssett RIeh9dso and ConP nor
% Rourke /. Umpire-Lynch. Time Of gsme-l 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
poor PooNs DISCOURAGED.

The awakening Of tie Fullerton men yesterday
was followed by devastation in the city poolrooms
The story Of tie carragc. the cOachman, the old man
and the woman In blue is ted elsewhere The belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
REDrCED-RATE TICKETS TO ATLANTIC CITY AND
RnrIrRN VA ErNNsNLNANIA RAILROAD.

on sccomt % the great f'emenS tournament 20 be
held al Atlantic Cty ~ j. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announces that excursion tickets from New
NoFh TO that point will sold al 10 - for the round
trip valid for return passage until october Inclusive
tickets OH sale September 20 70 octoser2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
,.uro s tIcil . paid seq So, place s5 So

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. straight paid SOS IS, place 40 So
Hoodlun place el2 80. 49,,
Banyhoo made the running to the end CT ue s'reeoh
where Cynosure up. In the final s'roqe'e O.V.u'
came away and won easily by length hoOu'uiu' "'iu
ridden second neck before VirGc
SEVENTH RACF-A sweepstakes OF $50 esch' ior TWO
year-olds with n 900 added, Of which s2Oo to second
and s10o 20 third. Five furlOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
TWO MORE pRAwN.cHEcKER GAMEs.

Chicago Sept 2j.-To-days playing IN the Reed-Bsrka
checker contest resulted in both being drawn The
score now stands Reed, o; Barker, 4 drawn, is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

started as n m E.se and Couehlin will be NswYcrkf
pitchers and probably Ely and Loves for Broohyn'
Is that Brothers will be Brookns first bssernao
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GAMES TODAY
LEAGUE.

LEAGUE.
Brooklyn VS.. New York, at Eastern PsrK' BROOKLYN
Boston vs. Philadelphia, at BDstcn.
Cincinnati VI. Cleveland az CLEVELAND
Chicago We Pttsburg. az Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
Ralt,mor, va Boston. at Baltimore.
Ath.etirs vs. Washington, at Philadelphia.
Milwaukee, ". Columbus, at Milwaukee.
Touis,Illc VS. ST. Louis, at Louisville.
The Brocklvn aud New-YOTk teams wifi PLAY two games
Il Eastern Park Brooklyn to-day. The first game wa be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Tims-1 :03.
MutussSt pancFas straight paid S35, place sls 10
AMquipa place SOL
This divided. Lambley rushed Rtrsch TO the
ffon, and cut cut the work for quarter when krsch
wa jened by Psrn. who headed him and led int the
stretch In the last furoag St. Pancras drew out ana
wen easily BY length and half AlliQuila second q
head before So Denis wIgwam fell and lost his rider.
II. Jones, who not badly hurt.
FOURTH RACE--A selling sweepstakes Of $40 each
for swoyear-olds, with $1,000 added Of which 300 70
second and 500 10 third Allowances Five fur
longs
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

fagot place Slf 20. - ~ F0 Wv -
ArSr long delay the post. the flag fell on fair
ea@ fseot at once out 10 make the pace and was
Joined by Bengal In the stretch the tussle was very
hN"y one Arcade getting mp last stride wpning
ny he$a' bazo second, head before Bengal. Alcade
was entefed TO be sold for $500 A. w WeDgarst ran
the price up to sl,7o0 and secured hin.
Stf1h RACL-A sweepstakes Of so each for three.
yearsids and upward, win 81 600 added Of which
s-Vo 70 second ana 500 10 third. special weights
Ore mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GIANTS WIN FOR A CHANGE.
MORE ENERGY THAN USUAL DISPLAYED.
BROOKLYN DEFEATED IN A GOOD GAME-THE |
SCORE AND RECORDS.


New.York T. Brooklyn 6. Cleveland 1G Cincinnati 3;
Boston g. Philadelphia 3. Chicago .. Pittsburg o. de-
fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

w. jennings b. C. Mary Stone he 81, "' H.
Modred-hosensry, VS. lo9 n " 81
a y caa,g,o,s b -. w., 11tencdj To 80
(MheD2 81 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPS.) Remeu.
Der this about mps. For Good Ligat safely Copve.
have 20 be trimmed) and Economy docs
not break ckimneys). equals
TIE ROCHESTER,"
That the pubic know the geauae from tho imita.
tious we plainly lamp The and
marked. II takes two large stores
TO show sauplesthe variety IL Every
kind Home. Store Factory, Church &c Many elegant
desCns Wedding Gifts Buy from dealer he hat
Genuine. but don't take cheap lamps offered as just
COED" but store and bay or send for
and rider by mail. No trouble for show
lis qualities il will CALL You cannot AFFORD 70 Do
without genuine Rochester" lamps, manufactured by
hsIIs s3a EDWARD MILLER g. CO., iegS N'es
10 and IL College PI bet. Park Pr and Barclay-st N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago Sept 25.-In the eighth inning to-day with the
score tie each side having made four runs, the visitors
objected to decision Of McQuad's, and after wangle
Mailer was ordered to bench. Manager McCsuningle
refused to have Miller retired and after waiting the regu
aton five minutes game declared forfeited to
Chicago 0 TO o. Attendance $500. The score;
e p,s.Y,,, .,.........:.2 J 9 ] q
Beh Chicago s PaisPrs EsrOrs ad yss,1
u%SIpirsEM5ouad.
Cleveland Sept o5-Ceveland defeated Cincinnati with
ease today in spite the fact that the Cincinna made
a great rally in the sixth inning Keenan, and McAleer
we're both badly injured played the out until it
was called OH Of darkness. Attendance 1000
The
@'ssSpos ::......:.:.S $3.50 SS-1ss
BasehIts-CIoveland A. Cincinnati 10 ErrorsaCieye-
land l. cincinnati g. Pitchers-Vau Gruber and Rhnes.
Umpire-Emslie.
Boston Sept 25-The Bostons continued their winning
streak today b,ng another game from the "Phllies by
superior work at bat in the field and OIL the bases
Attendance. 1881. The score
P PSiiss., Il -: 9 g ] &c &c
DISQUALIFICATION 10 Philadelphia 8. Errors-Boton 8,
Philadelphia >. Pitchers-Carkson and Gleason I'm
Baltimore Sept. 25.-The baltimore felded poorly
in the part Of the to-day and gave Boston lead
which was not overcome. The victory really gives the
remnant TO the club. Both pitchers were effective
but the visitors seemed to get Madden at the right time
Attendance, LOIS. The score:
R RS more a. A..:...:....:: 9 = %
DISQUALIFICATION TO- Baltimore 8. Errors-BOstOn l.
Baltimore 5. Pitchers-Hsddock and Madden. Umpire
Ferguson.
ST. Louis Sept 25.-St. Louis presented patched-up
team to-day and but for Meakims witness would have
been shut out The game called after the seventh To-
ming because Of darkness Attendance about 1000 The
Louisville L ..............:...... 9 9 g
H1.ehits-Iousyllr g. ST. louis T.. ErrOrs-LOulsyiile
/ St Louis g. Pitchers c(fill and Mcakim. Umpire
-MahOney
Philadelphia Sept 2j.-The Athletics defeated the SEN
ators here to-day in eight innings by the score Of Is "
before 500 people. The score:
Athletics ................ 3 . 1-13
washington ................ o o / O.
Observation-Disclosures IA, Washington 9. ErrOrs-Ath-
letics 3 Wellington 7. Ptchers-Chamberain and Car
,cy. Umpire-Kerins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Mu,usls-Madstone straight paid 50 So place 81 O5 ;
Lizzie place $12 10.
furong post reached when Maidstone strobe
and won m a common canter by length and half ;
Lszie second. head before Sir John.
THIRD RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of 500 each, for
twOyeaT-olds with 81 900 added, OF which $500
ond end 800 TO third. Allowances Five fuTlon0s.
Betting;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26
THE RECORDS.

Umpire Mcouaid calmly gave Chicago victory yester-
day. and as legitimate victory. there is no
change in the standing OF the leaders The records
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

Time-1:1 54.
Mutuss-Mav Wvnne straight paid Sl3 30. place SD CO.
Maggie Beck strOght paid s33 25 place S51 90
Maggie Beck led for quarter and gave way TO May
Whine who led till half way down the homestrech, when
Maggie cosred her In the tightest of finish they
passed judges close together they could
be separated and the verdict dead heat haywood
third beaten a length and a hail. The stakes
divided
SECOND RACEA handicap sweepstakes Of $50 each with
81 900 added Of which $500 second and 800 TO third.
One mile and a sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-26

MAINII IIfV4FtVV y t'1-1T7'
J. c. De La Vergnes b. m Lady Ulster.
Up. Fleming, 1. Flemingl l
z. HammOnds blk m. Frederick. de Yinus) 1
Time :203., 81, 2 :23ia, :25a4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-02

CoRR. Nov. 1.-The Parnellite aud
anti. Parnelllts meetings today were
again divided by n largo force OF
police. Nevertheless the Parncllite-
threw n good many stones over tho
heads Of the police al Mr.. o'Brien's
meeting. The McCarthyites rcrlied
with similar missiles, aud q serious
conflict followed. Tko police were
utterly unable TO keep order, many
persons being Injured.
Earlier Ia the day nh attack was
made on a band Of music In O'COnn.ll
street. The instruments Of the
musicians were smashed and n NUM-
Der OF persons injured.
The Parnellite- marched In process
sion, an American iiag and a portrait
Of Parnell being carried at the head OF
their line. Nit. Redmond, the Parnoll.
ite Parliamentary candidate, in u
speech declared that II was impossible
Tor Dillon aud O'Brien to he indie
p.ndent. Gladstone wss their master
ia England and Tim Healy their
master In ireland. During the meet
ing Mr.. Redmond was presented with
an enormous shlllalah. Roth meetings
were largely attended. Much Towdy'
ism was manifested at various times
by roughs, who even attacked women
and children.