davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10


Mutuos-Vamilton aght paid sl3 80 place Sc 40;
Key West place sc so.
Key West, his mouth wide open took the lead the
start and made the running six furongs when Ham
iton up out the mud and slush and IA q
cantcr by three lengths; Key Yves: second the
same distance before Julie beat Emperor Ohio
lengths. The the Sunol Stable promised give
Garrison half Of Rheingold II he should win. Possibly
the why the Snapper" did not harder
SECOND RACE-Lightweght handicap sweepstakes OF
$50 each. with 81 25o added. One mile and iurlong
insettns;
J. A. 4 A. II. Morrss b. Mars by
Rarnes or Plevna-Minerys. yrs. 0S
J. e roiisnsbses b. m. iiicanina. '5 $ 3. -
w. c. Days /. +. Lizzie 4, S.;
Sale 4e@'eNA""' - Timc-i 81.
Mntuais-Jars straight raid SO 80 place slS Go i;
Cleaning place SS2 9o
Masterlode and Terrsner withdrawn. Lizzie made
the RAINING up HILL but In crossing the Mstterhern
was passed BY Cleaning who led into the stretch When
well Strengthened out Mars up and took the lead
SaIe McCleland very wide at the turn for home
and ground every stride. never being near The
Mars coming up at his leisure woa hands down
BY five lengths Cleaning under the whip. second Two
lengths Lizzie. who beat Salle McCleiana nan
= dozen lengths.
THIRD RACE-LARCHMONT STAKES. for Two year
oids A sweepstakes Of sloo each, h. r. win Si'"Vo
added. Clo'ed August H. 1891, with SO nonhnatohS'
Of which 90 declared ei0 and 10 at $50 Six frrohe''
Hettne
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
4 1SKER-BLACKBURNE CAME.
FULL SCORE OF THE SECOND CONTEST IL THE
CHESS MATCH.

The following IS tho full Of the second game
In the match between Mcsrs Blackburnc and Iasker
ERENCU DEFENCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

,,,,k Ii RACE-BAYCIESTER STAKES, for three
vear.ods which have not race Of 81, 900 in 1891
sweepstakes $50 each, with IL $50 added. Closed
Iannary 4 1892. with a nominations. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10

ECOND RACE-FOr three.year-oids and upw
!. GLQ alL.L q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
GATHERED ABOTT BROOKLYN.

The Sixth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church has
secured permission from the supreme Court TO sell
It's chapel at sixth-ave and Eghti-st.. for Sl..~o
I'm order 20 purchase site for u new church at sew
cnthavc and siAth-,t. the Methodist Episcopal
Hospital.
CITY Works Commissioner Adams said Yesterday that
the break I'm the water main In WIllonghby ave.
which flooded the street near Lewis ave-. WIS bv no
means serious and tina. new length Of pipe would
be put in The length Is twelve feet and the Of
remaining the damage will not exceed FOO.
The sale Of the county lands at the Eastern Park
way and No,trand-avc. at auction was made on April
10 and County Treasurer Adams has made out the
deeds for the nny nine lots sold and IS waiting for the
payment Of 93G.O-5 for them.
A convention Of delegates for the Boys Branches Of
the Young Mems Christian Association opened yce-
terday IN the Association building mt Fulton and Bond
is About 100 were present. George g. Peck. OF
Ncwburg presided. Harold ;. Achcson explained why
the meeting was held Among the other speakers
were c. F. Olin q. w. Ting and Paul studach.
The brooklyn Ethical Association Will hold its
ANIMAL meeting In the second Unitarian Church, ut
Clinton and Congress sts this evening, at 40 o'clock
The closing lecture Of the course on Man and the
state" will be given by the Rev John &. kimball Of
Hartford a corresponding member Of the association
subject Moral Questions In Politics." Short nd
dresses will be made by Mayor Body, the Rev. James
r. mxbcy the Rev. DR.. l. X. Funk and DR.. Lewis q.
lanes president Of the association.
Mrs. Annie Keller, Of Gates Is seeking limited
divorce from Henry Keller, whom she married I'm 1882
Police Justice Tighc refused yesterday TO grant
warrant to Albert Boulangcr. Of Montclalr " j.,
for the arrest OF the woman who had been living with
him rs his wife for years. but she recently
left him and went to Brooklyn where she married
70 Henry sioncman. All three profess to belong to
the salvation Army.
james = Hood, employed a clerk by the
Anchor Line steamship Company who committed
suicide at Paisley scotland, Friday, left n widow
and three children at No. 3o7 Fifteenth-s Mrs. Hood
said her husband suffered from prostration
but she knew reason why he should have killed
himself. His eldest child is eight years old
Police Superintendent Campbell warmly
graduated BY the inspectors and captains Of the De-
partmcnt yesterday upon the completion II his twenty
years Of continuous service mcmher Of the De
partment and hey presented TO him pair OF diamond
sleeve buttons and basket OF roses.
The charge against John II. iIanon. principal OF
Public School No. TO- Of abusing boy naned Willie
Ienson, by brutal punishment. dismissed b. Police
Justice Tighc yesterday. II shown that the boy
the worst In the school and had eAerted evil
influence. lie was whipped with straQs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

John Combres. Charles Benson Miss shaye i,,on mr.
Miss Emma Carlton. Arthur Beldcn' s .,eorsc
r .Wischman william schawrinG. e. sahocls'
, IT, Hack John Carsten. Charles "ihterihan'
g. Flos> and Thomas Demour. 49, $3.50
The wedding of DR.. Louis X. Hef ana MISS Iicnc
Gilman was celebrnted Wednesday AFTERNOON a,
The home Of the brides uncle. Mr.. Nickes, NO; I'D
Fast Onehundred and twentcth-st.. the Rev IL. War
rem GILES officiating. Among tho,e present were
Mis- Gertrude simmons. Carrie Nickes. Dr. faIes
DIR Rogers G. F. Gilman Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat, Mr. ana
Mrs. r. L. Roe, Mrs. Monlun. MIS- Moilat, MI anu
Mrs Gotta. Mr. and Mrs. f.. j. Powers. H. y. Ncuuer
Mr. and Mrs simmons and Miss De Noyles.
F. g. Banister, the popular secretary Of ihS HaIem
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
married on Wednesday ut Carthage. " y" Mss
FIIgabcth r. Thompson. Mr.. Hanisfer has been
engaged in Harlem Young Mems Christian Association
work about a wear. lie was educated In syracuse
University from which he was graduated In 1887 Mr.
and Banister will return TO live In Harlem aicr
a wedding trip - -, ., ,. hos
met on alternate Monday evenings In the pastors
sfudv al the Ienox Avenue Unitarian Church. had us
los, meeting for the season on "Wednesday. MAY -.
The plan Of study. beginning with the old Testament-
touching particularly on the height OF old IcSta
mrn inS paiiou- afcrward considering inc c anu
teachings OF Jesus has been carefully carried out
The Pew Mr. Wright is CAREFUL, thoughtill STUDENT
and he has the faculty Of imparng 10 others what ne
has learned. Another season, when knhich suipcc'S
and other topics general and ethical are 10 be
considered the prospect is FOR an Increased member
ship All have been and are invited, ana VIII be
welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
CHI DTHTEF GIVES HERSELF UP.

Mrs. Mullen, OF No. 115 North slxth-St. Brooklyn,
was committed in the Tombs Police Court last Wcdncs-
day on complaint of her sister. Mrs. Mccullough. OF
No. ia Hester-st, who charged her with stealing
o silver watch and n plated chain. The watch
hanging on the wall Of Mrs. McCuough's house. and
after Mrs Mullen left the house it gone. Yescr-
day morning Nellie Mullen. aged ton, daughter OF Mrs
Mullen, gave herself up to the police at the Elizabeth
Street Station. She confessed she had stolen the
watch and surrendered II TO the police. She said her
mother told her TO steal ii. She was committed by
Justice Duffy in fhc TOmbs 10 the Gerry Society. Her
brother John. aged twentytw she says, is serving
fimes for robbery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
FOR SENDING LETTERS TO YOUNG WOMly.

Peter Miller. OF Macon-s. married man. who
drives express wagon, arrested yesterday on n
charge OF sending indecent letters TO Miss Margaret
Miller. seventeen years old. who lives with her father
AT No. 37s Gold>t. lie has been prosecuting her with
his attentions for time she says, and has DETAINED
her character on Thursday he gave boy named
John Walsh note for her. and Il contained vile Ian
guagc and improper suggestions, and she at once
secured n warrant for Mlller's arrest. lie declared
Yesterday that he did know the GIRL and wrote her
no letter but the Walsh boy declares no gave him til,
letter lie held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
WARyIyG AGAINST GREEN GOODS MEN.

gang OF green goods swinders in Harlem lately
sent through the mails thousands OF circulars ad-
dressed persons in small towns in Southern States
In each envelope was enclosed n separate slip OF
uaper indicating that the sender &C Grand
No 2l96 Eighthavc.,' In case. "Henry
Wagner No. o,173 Eighth-ave.' in another case
Various addresses were enclosed, arrangements hav
ing been made with the telegraph companies to send
kilograms 10 all such addresses to the central office
Of the Gang samples Of the circulars have been
sent To this city recently by readers OF The Tribune
No I've in Florida, and the information has been
given to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
FOR THE ANNUAL POLICE PARADE.

Tho next annual parade OF the police force will
30 On May 81. o week from next Tuesday and 1900
men in the blue uniform will be led by superintendent
Byrnes from the Battery up Broadway at p m
Policemen have been drilling in the 18th Regiment
armory for several weeks in anticipation OF the
parade. The new United states Infantry tactics
have been tnught by Captain Ailaire and the appear
auce Of the force on parade will differ somewhat from
SbaA of last year. The route will be the same as
n was last year. and the force will be revidRed by
Mayor Grant and the Police Board near 4s worth
;Hnouwspfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
BOYS STOLE Bread AND MILK,

The police Of the Fifth Precinct have received
numerous complaints recently about the mysterious
disappearance of rolls bread and milk which have been
taken from the areaways Of houses In Fillmore Place.
Yesterday morning Policeman Dunn stationed himself
in the hallway OF OF the dwellings and mt o'clock
saw two small boys making n tour Of the areaways
The officer succeeded in capturing one OF the Youthful
thieves who said he Louis Holt, OF No. 300 North
Second ST. Justice Goettng turned the boy TO
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
RE sryr BULLETS RIGHT AND LEFr'

August Jensen. a night wachman' hVihg AT so orI
po.h,,ngst nnrchosed a new revolver oh Friday an.
cot drunk At nm early hour yesterday morning om'e
o,Connor found Jensen near bis home with the ~
yolyer in his hand amusing himself BY dscharsns
at every object that attracted his attention ~
bullets were flying IN every direction and several pas.
ing pedestrians narrowly escaped being shot. .ns
shooting aroused the nclehborhood. Justice Goe'"Ns
remanded Jensen for trial Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
THE WIFE ESCAPED PUNISHMENT.

Mrs. Mary Hughes, Of No. 81 shillmanave.. who
cowhded young woman named Mary Mcdowell n
week arc In Grand-st. While In tho company OF her
husband, was tried yesterday before Justice Goetng
on a charge OF assault Mrs. Hughes also caused tho
arrest Of Mary Mcdowell and her husband, whom she
charged with assaaltng her. Justice Goetting, on
hearing TIA testimony found the two guilty and im
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
BIS BUYER GOT CHEATED By RUBBER GROWERS

Joseph Bangan, president of the Woonsocket Rub
Der Company, Of Rhode Island, has n letter to
the rubber trade warning 1t against some rubber
which was imported for bis in making up rubber
goods. Mr.. Banigan departed from the usual Gus
tom OF purchasing rubber through brokers. and sent
q special man to Brazil TO buy II direct from the
growers. They fooled his buyers by mixing foreign
substance with the ruiter which materially impaired
1t. The rubber trade Is much interested in the
dAcsntiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MATCHLEss IN FACILITIES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad presents unsurPS sss
facilities for travellers to the West and South. sa''
Sure, Swift.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

mencing by expressing his pleasure at tho
opportunity of addressing the scholars. he
said that while not given to Boosting. he felt
that he would be excused for Boosting Of the
Tact that II was he who first suggested the
reorganization Of the odd Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute" He at the same time gave
iull credit 10 the gentlemen who carried out
the suggestion. and more particularly the late
GeOrge A. Ainslie and Captain Thomas
Elicit. the secretary OF the school.
The love and esteem in which Captain
Thomas Elicit is held by the students of tho
Institute was evidenced by long and con-
tinued applause whenever his name was
mentioned
DIsposing of these references to the school
with few graceful remarks DR.. Page de-
hYered a splendid address on the true pur-
poses of the mechanic arts and the way IN
which 10 give mechanics its highest place In
the affairs of the world. Touching with
hnlshed hand the rise and fall OF ancient lit
erature, science and art. be showed that me-
chanics WAS the foundation Of every ad-
vance in all these lines. and beautifully
described in eloquent language the remain
Ing evidences of the mechanics arts IN
ancient countries where nothing else remains
70 indicate the enlightenment OF lost ages.
Discussing the term mechanic IN Its broadest
sense he treated OF its influences ard respon-
sibllties. and what results were possible
OF achievement by the students before
hlm. In discussing the life Of the
mechanic he treated the question Of trades
unions. logically and practically advocating
unions as long as they were protective and
condemning them when they reached the
point If aggression and sought to bring every
individual 20 the so many dollars day
standard. o false standard opposed 70 thor
oughness. perfection and greatness.
lhe higher standard, as described in burn
Ing sentences, was a noble word picture Of
Tie true vocation OF the mechanic and the fu-
ture that lay before him. who ~ a student
OF the mechanic arts threw his soul into his
Work. was n beautiful peroration OF a splen-
did address.
AZ the close of the exercises large num-
Der OF the audience sought the stage and
spent some time in examining the specimens
OF work displayed. most of which was done
by the prize winners of this year. and many
were the econiums passed upon them.
very touching incident in tho exercises
occurred during the delivery OF the prizes
when the name of Henry t. Barksdale was
called as entitled TO two of the highest prizes.
electricity and physics.
Mf. Burgwyn said that he was absent, but
honOrably accounted for: ne did not live TO
reap the reward of his faithful labors"
Mr. Barksdale was one OF the brightest
students in the Institute. and with lite seem
ing.y full of promise before him. he was taken
sick some weeks ago and died after BRET IL
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
Her Pictures for the Soldiers.


Out at the Soldiers Home q lovely child
has on many an occasion glsddened the hearts
OF the old soldiers by her bright smiles, cheer
iui words and winning ways. This pretty
little miss. who is known and loved by every
member OF the Home. is Edith Charley.
eight years old. and a daughter of Mrs. Il. ID.
Chalkley, who lives near the Home
Like minlstering angel TO troubled souls.
this beautiful child daily visits the Home.
and with the sympathetic nature born of
youth and the desire To do good. conceived
only 10 big aud noble heart, she administers
TO Their wants with loving tenderness only
equaied by kind mother for her only child.
Yesterday Miss Edith presented the soldiers
OF the Home with life-sIzed picture of her.
self In presenting the picture. which 10 .
beautiful likeness, she recited this;
Old soldier boys. brave good and true
The picture which bring to you
want yOu all 90 greatly prize.
Because, because. because lis Is.
Yes am the fair original.
And though now but little girl,
Jet live and move and eat
in this old Confederate State,
And 80 daughter / claim % DO
or the grand old Coniederacy.
And now goodbye. old soldier boYs--
May YOU all have many many Joys,
Here a life of peace and love.
And there 4 soldiers home above.
Mr.. Darlington. one of the inmates. pre-
sented Miss Edith with a gold star and q
basket Of flowers in behalf Of the soldiers,
and made few very appropriate remarks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

The ladies Make an Appeal for Flowers for
the Penitentiary.

the IenltcHtarYs
To-day is flower mission day at the peni-
tsntary. and the ladies' of the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union will visit that insti-
tution and carry these gifts of natures beauty
10 the children Of sin and crime as an invita-
ton TO purer things A lady who has been
engaged In this mission for several years
makes Az appeal and tells something Of the
good accomplished IN the following 10 TIE
TIMES
Allow mo 10 remind the ladies of Richmond
that the flower mission for the penitentiary
will be held to-day and that there is need Of
an extraordinary effort TO get enough flowers
so that all NAV have even a small bouquet.
The bAckwardness of the spring and the cold
rains have prevented the gardens and
yards from bringing ont the usual
Rll have TO ask those who have
them TO be more than usually liberal and send
al that can be spared or procured. We buy
flowers for other purposes. for concerts, dances
aud our tables To give pleasure to ourselves
and 90 our friends we give the best We have -
We give our money and our time. Can we not
do "A little 20 cheer the desOlate, 10 comfort
the distressed. give little money 10 bring q
CLEAN of JOY where JOY seldom comes
We can and think We will. This duty Is not
confined o. ladies only Men. young and
old can help and last ear some did help in
most beautiful way. sending IN cut flowers
from the florists and greatly assisting this
Mission of Flowers Some may ask what
good has been done IN years past by all the
eaort that has been made to carry
out the flower mission plan. Words
could not tell you. Eternity only can
reveal all that has come from the message
the flowers carry from our Father IN Heaven.
have by me now a letter from one last year
among the sorrowful throng that crowds our
States prison. lie smiles because fower day
is coming around again, aud he wants US 10
know that II was blessing 10 HIM. IL Is "a
beautiful grateful letter from an educated
Young gentleman who had been
led away and had committed
a crime which put him in prison for n time.
lie feels TINT he ought 20 tell 20 what instiu-
mentality he owes the fact that he was
able 70 look up after having fallen SO low.
N was the flowers did il; with sympathetic
words and prayer q soul was saved and IA life
worth living begun outside the prison bars"
An who will send flowers to the Friends
church on Clay street will find ladies' there 10
take them in and 10 use them in.the best pos
sibIe way. Any time before l O'Clock will do,
but early in the day is the best time 10 send
4 bit of green a blossom. bud may cheer a
sorrowful heart and lift q down-trodden
bnman being up to the light of God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14
X. L.. LEE C1HP.
Opening OF tho Hospital at tho Soldiers
Home TO-MOrrOw.

Home TO-MOrrow.
Leo Campo held its regular weekly meeting
last evening. which was largely attended.
Colonel \. W. Archer WAS IN command and
Captain j. Taylor Stratton recorded. An in
-ltRt0n was received from the Ladies Holly
wood Memorial Association 10 unite with
them in their memorial services on
Sunday May 18th. at 81. Iauls
church. and on May 3Oth at Hollywood:
Both invitations were accepted and
the camp decided TO meet the ladies in tho
lecture-rO0m of ST. Pauis church on Sunday
evening. May 18th. end escort them To- tho
main gudience-rOOm, where sermon VIII DC
preached by Rev. Hartley Carmichael. On
May 9th Lee Camp will furnish the ladies'
with q mounted escort 10 meet them al such
lime and place as they may designate and
Comrade Joseph ". Thomas will have charge
f this escort.
The board Of visitors of the Soldiers
Home notified the camp that the new hospi-
tai Just completed at the Home would be
opened on Sunday. May 18th,
and invited the camp TO lie present
10 was decided that the camp
should attend IN a body and assemble al the
main building of the Soldiers. Home on sun
Gay afternoon at 1880 o'clock. The services
will begin at o'clock and will be conducte
by theRev. Dr. w. V. Tudor, of Broad-street
Methodist church. Lee Camp requests the
ladies Of Hollywood and lakewood Memorial
Associations, the Ladies' Auxiliary Corps OF
Lee Camp and George l.. Pickett Camp 10
meet the camp at the Soldiers Home and
DIN In the exercises.
An invitation was received from Pickett
Buchanan Camp. OF Norfolk 10 participate N
tue memorial services In that city on june I'd,
and 1t IS highly probable that the camp will
20. for q good many members expressed their
willingness to take part In the ceremonies.
Captain ID. A. Brown, the quartermaster OF
the camp. was directed TO inquire what terms
he could obtain as to the transportation of the
camp.
The members of Lee Camp are still actively
engaged in making preparations for the great
entertainment 10 be given by them and the
Stuart Monument Association on May 26th
and 9th at the Mozart Academy. They are
determined to make 1t q success IN every re-
spect. aud one which the general public will
enjoy.
A communication was received from the
ladies OF tho OakwoOd Memorial Association
thanking zee Camp for rendering them yalu-
able assistance IN the celebration or Oak
wood Memorial day on May 10TH The letter
was cOuched in d beautiful language and
every member OF the camp felt proud
that by their presence they had contributed
their mite and encouraged that noble band OF
Southern women. While the ladies' returned
thanks 10 all they especially mentioned IN
terms Of highest praise Colonel \. W. Archer.
lieutenant-COl0nel T.. G. Crunp. Colonel
John Murphy and Comrade John l. Gray.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

mond If the outpouring last night can be
counted as evidence.
The following professors from the Univer-
slty attended the banquet William NJ.
Thonton. Il. II. Dabney, Ormond Stone. w.
II. Perkinson
The committee who excelleDtly arranged
the details Of the banquet were Captain
Lamb. Colonel Tazewell Elicit and Mr.. Rose
well Page. They were untiring In their et
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-14

That symbol of the Venetian republic-she
famous Lion of 1T. Mark which. after being
restored has just been replaced on its column
IN the plazzetta at Venice. is made of bronze.
says the Pail Mall Gazette. There j. "A tradi-
tion among the Venetian people that its eyes
are diamonds: they are really white agates fa-
ceted Its name is most deliberately wrought.
and its retracted. gaping mouth and its
fierce mustaches give IL an Oriental aspect.
The creature AS it now stands belongs to
many different epochs. VARYING from some
date previous TO our era down TO this ecu
tury. 1t is conectured that il may have orr,
glnally formed part of the decoration Of
some Assyran palace st. Marks lion II &C i
tainIy was not originally. for it WAS made %
stand level upon the ground. and had to be
raised up in front TO allow the Eyangel to DO
slipped under its forepaws.