davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

The Western turfnen have not great amount OF
money since they came East Faraday was stake winner
In the West and with penalties hes'eru'9 j,
was backed all over ring good thing ana eNIie
thousands Of Western dollars in addition large amount
OF Eastern capital he beaten so easily ta' ever.
BODY was astonishcd at the Western "onoers Poo' p
fomsnce Bashord defeated Yo Tambien last spring, 80
that II raceroers take from Faraday ana bash'ora
',~h,ch would not however be a safe thing TO do 70
Taubien is not such a marvel as the western ui'''"
think hut might have difficult task TO win Dig s'aeS
here unless she carry 125 pounds ana ocs. SUI"
as Faraday with 100 pounds up in going nlhe'
The work at the tracks yesterday was uo~ei '''" '
work Of any previous day this week FAIRY Is III e0ou
form and has gained in flesh and should give tooN
account of herself when she appears neAS tlmc
NJ Byrnes was greatly disappointed at the deieat Oh
Montana Like many others he underratd the game 'Ae
s.d,ns gansuet who has taken up the crown That
Longreet laid down tho champion lsns distance morse
NJ r. Dwyer is anxious to match Banquet against
Iamplighter Banquet 20 carry ~ ana ldnpHshc 40
mounds ut one and half miles. There isn't chahce
for make such match, as Mr. Loriiisrd say ;
chat Banquet give Lamplghter 10 pounds anu uat
he make match If both horses were % carry
weight for age Lampig hter may meet Banquet IN
either the First the Second Special at the Brooklyn
track. conditions will be equal as the horses
carry weight age that Of the heaviest betting
races is likely TO occur.
IAmpvhter furnishes subject for oil the trainers TO
comparisons with the great hreeyearods Of former
years. Some Of the od-timers make Lanpigh;er Tut
little better than a selling platter when compared 70 Hin
doc. Blackburn, George Kinney and Hanover.
Demuth is likely TO good race to-day, as he IL
full OF play when At work and looks 1T Alaho is In
excellent condition, and should Give good account Of
himself today his recent races have been OF beneht
10 him
The Garfield Park track in Chicago is likely u be per-
manenty closed the city authorities are determined 70
shut gates notwithstanding the efforts OF the Alder
men to keep open. Yesterday the police went to tic
track orresed jockeys the starter and tho
Judge. IS trouble at the Hawthorne track
because it is outside the city limits
Some doubts expressed in regard 70 reports OF eN-
travagant offers for Western horses. The owners
OF King Lee . TO sell him. G.. w. johnson Is
not might be called perfectly sound, So that hih
owners will annoyed by the agents Of Eastern own
ers desiring sell him. Should Io Tanben IL beaten
the prices OF Western horses are likely 70 decrease
The attendance at the races i extremely light, ana u
IS ruored stringent may be taken 70 close
the poolrooms The Dryers ore the only turfnen That
have made strong fight against them. but they
are not likely repeat 1t this fall the other tracks have
Zone nothing. There is most improbable rurnor at tne
tracks all poorooms will be closed next week end
will not reopen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
STOLEy PROPERTY AWAITING OWNERS.

An alarm was sent from Police Headquarters yes
eriav directing the police to Inform persons whose
flats had been robbed that there was a collection
Of stolen property IN the East Fifty nrstst. police
statIcn The articles In the collection included two
clocks three gold watches, several gold rings pearl
necklace a gold lochct, bronze statue, several
dozens Of silver spoons forks, knives aud napkin
ring .en!skn cap, several pairs Of opera gnsSes
"A revolver "A music box and several articles OF
clothing. They had been stolen from flats by Isaac
Levy, the burglar who arrested on Wednesday
when he was caught trying /, rob Nat In Lexng-
ton-avc. Pawn tickets found In his possession tcp-
resented the stolen articles, which were found In tho
p,wn~hops by Captain Reilly and Detectives liirtt.
'rappan aDd Murphy. Levy was held In 81 900 ball
Tor trial mt the York, HE Police Court on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati, sept. 2.-Fair weather brought out an
attendance OF $500 at the races to-day. Favontcs
won I'm the second fourth and sixth races The other
three races went nOn-favorltcs among the latter
In the third race 2O-to1 horse took the prize. In
the nth race the favonte did not show. In the
fourth race Deception favorite by only shade
over Shadow, the winner.
First race-Sellinc for three yearods and upward ::
seven furlongs. Milf no Reaganl, . to i. won In
a GALLON I'm 81 - Jack STAR 40 (Freeman), 10 D.
second; Miss Ballard. 1o7 uindsay). 10 10 ]. third.
Second race-For three year olds and upward. that
have not won 500 this year seven and one
half furongs. Senorita. l12 dindsay) TO 3. won
easily In 37 Ia Hedge Rose. lO6 tDckens 10 10 l.
second: Mark s., 1l5 penny. TO !, third
Third raceselling, for three olds and upward
one mile Sir Planet 1O4 o. McDonald), 20 to ], won
In "a IL: ServitOr. 40 (Freeman. even. second
Puryear, lO1 H. BROWN. TO l, third.
Fourth race-Free handicap; for two-year-olds; hye
furongs. Shadow. 105 penny o TO ., won IN
:O3 IL: Deception. los (Goodale). TO .. second
Fay s.. 1O4 Qillyl. 10 TO !. third.
Fifth race-For maiden three yearo ODDS and upward
six firlongs. Missal, III (Meux), to !, won IN
II7: Alhambra. 102 Cllly) TO i, second Sir
Charles 1O1 (Dickens). TO !. third.
Sixth race-For maiden three yearolds and upward
six furlongs. Red Root. JOG penny, TO D. won III
IL Ii Lotto 100 tFrcenanl. TO second sweet
blossom 1903 IL. Brown, TO l. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
1yEcTCUESTER COUNTY

Pceksktll.-Peekskill decorated with bunting
and American Gngs yesterday. IL was the OCCASION
OF the third annual reunion Of the New-fork HeaVy
Artillery and 800 veterans from various parts OF
this and other states were present As the delega
lions arrived on the morning trains they were met
bv the Peehskill veterans and after all were hero
there was a parade. The morning session was called
IN order bv tho president, John Smith tr In Liberty
Han. Alderman David G. Montross, of Harris Light
Cavalry In the absence OF Mayor >. d. Horton, wei
oomcd tbe vetcrans Routine business trans
acted: a long list OF comI7ldes who have died since
the last reunion was presented and Major FREDERICK
shonnnrd. OF Yonkers made an address on the pre-
marathon Of the history OF the regiment At " p. IN.
a dinner was served by the Womans Keller corps
I'm Jvceum Hall. At the afternoon session, alter
much contention, white Plains Was selected as the
nl,cn for holding next years reuihon. Inc iolow-
Inc officers were elected President, Captain Joseph D.
Tln", vice presidents David A. Weed. OF Scarsdaie,
Mailer IT, r. Hale OF New York, William hnidendoi
Fimendorf OF Broolyn, and w. II. Horton OF WIn'e
iIons. treasurer Watson Vreedenbuieh secretaries,
n Heaklry and samuel Il. Pierce. speeches Nc!e
madc bv General Frederick I. Locke ana captain
iprroet,c smith An Interesting incident was tne
n"Inntotion by George G. Kbbe OF the original var
a. ~ his IN Coloncl George C. kbbe tolohci OK
r. ,,th Now Yorl, Volunteers, who died rev nonth,
o, -" tho regiment Two vacant chairs draper
a., uouruInC stood on the stage lh's Mctt III
,'amerv nf tho regiment two commanders, 'OloheAS
y Woyard Kitchiug and George C. klbbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
c4yS HE WOULD PAY If HE COZ Id.

Thomas W. IIcnncssey, Of No. % One-hundredtli-
st. was arrested yesterday and taken TO Ludlow
Street Jail by Deputy sheriff Wagering, Oh an
order issued by Judge Gcgcrich, Of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas because he failed 10 pay almony TO his
former wife, Ellen Iicnncsscy. Hcnncs'cy, who Is a
venerable looking man of sixty, lame, and broken In
health and fortune was divorced from his vile AT
her suit by Judge Il. A. Pryor on November 3.
1890 on the statutory ground. lie was adjndged to
pay Mrs IIennesscy $40 week during her Natural
life for the support OF herself and her minor children
Hcnnessey was then keeping hat store IN Central
ave, Jersey City, and paid over The weekly stipend
until he failed IN business. lie has paid nothing
since December - Inst, and now owes Mrs. ienncsscy
1900 In default OF ~ 900 bail, he WIS locked up.
IIennessey said that he would willingly pay II he had
the money. The divorce granted his wife prohibited
Hennessey from marrying again, but he has disre-
garded the courts injunction and married second
time q Jersey woman becoming wife No. 2.
While the hat business continued they lived In Jersey
City. Aftcrward and until his arrest they lived at
No. IS one hundrcdthst., NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.


C.rt.rnos band will play In Prospect ParK al
~ m 70 day. and Franks band In washington 'arh
al the hour
John Hoffman has begun a suit against inc l'hs
Island Railroad Company to recover S"a'ooo as dhii
gcs for personal injuries causcd by being run INTO
hv a train AT Atlantic and Schenck ayes on August
G while riding in buggy. His leg was broken ala
his horse killed.
"Wbat the General Conference Did Not Do VIII
he the subject OF an address by the Rev Dr. ). y.
Peck before the Brooklyn and Long Island Ministerial
Assocation in the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Assoc,atIon Fulton and Bond sts., at 1880 n III.
on Monday.
The autopsy yesterday I'm the case OF Mrs Margaret
Campbell OF No. - Pacihcs who was struck by
her husband In a quarrel and fell, hitting her head
IN n tub on Wednesday, showed that death was due
10 conclusion OF the brain. Her husband l. under
arrest charged with homicide.
Supervisor at Large Kinkel has vetoed the resoll-
ton OF the Board OF supervisors awarding contract
to construct galleries and 10 make other alterations
I'm the County Clerks Office to ex-supervisor John e.
Creamy at cost Of about 5000. lie says that the
condition Of the Office, which Is In the new Han Of
Records does not warrant the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
TO PRINT TIE BALLOTS.

,, ESTIMATE CALLS FOR II .s2t,s $40. AND
u.rrIN Il. BROWN GETS THE CONTRACT
pa, po,icc po,rd Yesterday awarded two contracts
q, Martin r. Brown one for the ballots to be USED 40
tho canning election. and the other for pruning anu
stationery for the Bureau of Elections for Inv WIZ
nerformed md supplies furnished under po'h 'on'''o'
he will receive StI 3G4 30. The law requires '"e ~
lie. commissioners to provide two Dao'S oi cut" sV
o., .v.rv registered voter and they have estimated
TINT go ballots OF each set Will be required l" co"
Of the 1877 election districts II is not yet KNOWN
ho, many sets OF ballots viii be needed III the cleo
tion but the Commissioners have placed the unit III
ten sets for ballot" on which the names Oh ca"'
dates TO be voted for printed There are also SIN
COTS ~ ballots for aud against the three proposed con
sttutona amendments Mr.. Brown ATTENDED, 'he
meeting OF the Police Board yesterday and offered to
print the ballots required, and deliver them NJ inc
police stations on the day before election, for - 30
thousond and TO give n bond OF $50 900 for the filth
f,l performance of the work. lie also stipulated That
the ballots and against the constitutional amend
ments should be furnished at one-thrd the SIZE III
the other ballots and for third the cost Inc Com
msSioners would have TO pay the price OF tweVe se''
OF ballots therefore, while they would receive sixteen
sets, The entire number Of ballots furnished w'uu
lao I. sal 500 and the cost would be S33,3l7 20.
Commissioner McC1ave, chairman Of the Committee
ON Elections said that the terms offered by Mr. Brown
were more favorable than those OF last year, when
the ballots cost the city $3 30 a thousand IL was
important that the work should be performed cor
rccty and promptly on the eve OF an important cleo
tion The Commissioners knew that Mr.. Brown had
ample facilities the work. and the experience neces
sary 10 avoid mistakes. 1t not believed that
Commodore Tooker, the only other person who had
offered to do the work. could give equal satisfaction
furnish the ballots at cheaper rate The Police
hoard accepted Mr. Browns proposition, Commissioners
Mac Lean voting. Two bids for the printing and
stationery for the bureau OF Elections WIRE received
by the commissioners, by Mr.. Brown, whose price
was Us 0i7 20. and by the Jordan stationery Com
pany, whose price 1850. Mr. Brown, being the
lowest bidder, received the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
.,.v,,,t. prpoRr OF THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY HOSPITAL
Dr. Jesse T. Duryca, superintendent OF the KINGS
County Hospital has made his annual report TO me
Commissioners OF Charities and Corrections liner"
were 1870 patients treated during the year III"
nrulr OF patients at the beginning OF the year was
AZ, and at the end JOB. In the dispensary l'7ll
nersons were treated who were not patients In the
bospItaI. There were l3l children born. The iol
lowing recommendations made In the rrpor, 10y
DR.. Duryea:
"The first competitive examination Tor POSITIONS
on the house staff Of this hospital was held ApH D.
and was conducted by the consulting stan. ms -
generally conceded 10 be the most satisfactory way oi
making such appointments and | would earnestly
recommend the system be continued In this hospital
I would also recommend that your honorable board
establish pavilion for eryslpelas, and also paviiiohs
for the maternity service.
"These cases shoud be treated and conducted III
buildings devoted exclusively to the respective oias'
OF cases. The maternity and surgical cases are al
all times In more less danger Of Infection from the
numerous cases OF eTyspeas We are called upon 10
car. for I sincerely hope your honorable board VIII
in The near future be able 10 complete pans TOT u
establishment OF regular visiting stan 81 physicianS
and training school for nurses In connection WIN Inc
hO-DIta"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
PRORIBLY 4 BIGiMIAT ALSO.

The examination OF Edward Thomas dc BnrGh
Bonrkc who is charged with larceny WAS finished
before Commissioner Alexander yesterday and decision
was reserved. The prisoner was arrested on August
H. his arrival on the Anrana. charged with steal
Ing three diamond stud, from Edmund Johnston, II
Dublin cwcler The prisoner admitted that just be
fore sailing from Queenstown he passed several worth
less checks on merchants in Dublin. \ woman whom
nc married In Cleveland ten years ago with him,
but he admitted having married Miss Kirkwood I'm
Dublin thirty years ago. lie said that he had OBJ
tanned divorce from the first wife for desertion. be-
cause she did not accompany him to this country.
lie lived with her last summer while In ireland.
BO,iIkc could not tell In what court he obtained his
decree.
Mr., Johnston also testified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
ELIZABETH.

WAS THE FAMILY ROBBED BY RELAT1NEf
The house OF Walter p. Angus No. % Reld-st'' was
entered by burglar In broad daylight on ThurSuiy
while the female members OF the family were ut ocean
Grove and Mr.. Angus was away from home Every
thing was all right Mt n. m. but when ne gol Dach
ut D. M the place I'm disorder Trunks, burehu-
drawers closets and vnscs were broken open ana
their contents thrown about the floors. The thief had
taken clothing and jewelry worth over S2oo all thal
he could conveniently carry. The police were nouheo
Yesterday and from their investigations they 1eei sas-
fled that the crime committed by relative OF he
Angus family, named Jacques, and who IS ABOUT
sixtyvc years old. lie Is the son OF Isaac jacques
one of Ezabeths prominent citizens before the war.
and after whom Jacquesst. was named. The son has
led n reckless life. lie lives In Newark
He came to Elizabeth about ten days ago ana put
up at a boarding house in Rahway-aye He left there
an Thursday morning after giving n check for his
hoard BILL The check proved, when presented at
the bink TO be a forgery. The bank officials notified
the police who began a search for jacques. ana tiey
believe that at the time they were locking Tor nm ne
was plupdering his relatives house. lie Is supposeu
TO have left the city by way OF the Springst station.
M which no policeman Is stationed. and to be now
concealed either In Newark New YORK or Brookiy IT,
search made for jacques In Newark yes'ei'Ui5
but trace OF him could be found
The Pingry School Of this place has been known
for more than thirty years, and the Rev. DIT. John
F. Pngry has been elknown school teacher for
than sixty years. Beginning this fall the gen
eral management is to be vested In board OF trustees
and the details OF the school administration will be
ntrusted to n corps OF instructors with Mr.. ngry as
dean. The course Of study will occupy two years
in the preparatory. and five years in the academic
department The Pnggy school established at
FishkiI y. Y, In 1916 In 1888 1t was transferred
to Roseve, n. j., and In 1861 1t was removed TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

JORDAN'S BODY FOUND AND AGAIN LooI.
After five weeks work Contractor Bahr yesterday
rooched the body OF Peter Jordan, who was buried on
Tuly o. at Lakevile The body was about sixty'hve
feet down in the ground. Work was suspended anu
word was sent TO Coroner schench and to the vile OF
the dead man. In this time. however. there was
another cave-in and Jordans body was again buried
soon arer this cave-n J5rdans widow was seen
canning down tho road She WIS told Of the accident
and Immediately went into Mysteries
Nv this time Dr. J. b. Wildwood H. C. Thorne. an
undertaken OF Rcslyn. Constable George Roe ana
Coroner schcnck and jury OF twelve men had ar
rived at the we'll. conn had been brought 10 the
farm a grave also being dug In the me, LaKevhis
cemetery and the minister had been notified
Tho contractor worked hard all the afternoon, out
he failed 10 get Jordan's body, and at ?. m wa
compelled 10 knock OF work with the oory sIIN m
the we'll Four times the freacherous sand enquirer
the BODY after II had been all but rescued. The WORK
will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.
A NEW COLLAR.

SHORT TALKS WITH AMERICAN vOTERs.-A
81. pa pamphlet composed entirely OF tho magnin'
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell &. Horr, written Ter
The Weekly Tribune, the Tariff and the Currency.
Th. is pe mine Of formation for an aggressive
RepubIjcan campaign. Every campaign orator should
po.-es, n COPY. 'Protcction Not n Tax,""Wh High
Tariff PAYS" The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Ricn and Poor in America "Reciprocity,'
"aIsney for the People, EARN Implements Abresd'
.The Omaba Platform" Z" Farm Mortgages" and
Alliance Fiat Money Nonsense" are only few Of
the to pics treated. % cents a copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING.-The best Of the money
article. of Mr. Horr, in the pamphlet named above
Renrtnted I'm low priced sheet form for popular dis.
tributiou. Makes = pages of The Weekly Tribunes
= cents IA copy. 100 copies 40 cents LOU copies
81. In lots Of 10000 and more, S3 per thousand
PROTECTION NOT TAX.-The best Of the pre-.
tective tariff articles Of MIR. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 1Oe copies,
IS cents. 1000 copies, 49, In lots Of $4,000 OF
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA 112.-A popular
low priced sheet Extra presenting In popular fern the
hest points from Mr.. Aldrichs great speech In the
United and the results OF the nen.par'
tsau Of prices and showing the sxcet'
lent effect the Mckinley bill Wages and rrtcea
4 PAGES of The Weekly Tribune. i cent copy. lOe
copies, IS cents 1000 copies, 49, In lots of1Oooos
$3.50 per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1l1.-With Puneh's
famous picture Of Mr.. Cleveland Introducing "Ercs
Trnde " 10 " America" pages Of The Weekly Tribe
use. ocular document, comparing the tnrin panks
Of the two great parties and explaining the policy OF
the two parties that subject. copies for cent.
Zoe copies, 2J cents. 1000 copies, 81 In lots Of
10000, s1.JO per thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 11j.-Wkh
results Of a special Investigation of wages cost OF
living and the causes the recent strike pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. I cent copy. 100 copies, ID
cents. 1000 copies, So. In lots Of 10000, $3.50
per 900.
THE TARIFF AND wAGEs.-wiih Democratic tes.
timony Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau OF
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price 1 cent. (Rendy after SEPT. D..
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Prnted In st ear
but lust "A. good then. The tariff and currency
articles Of Roswell q. Horr In The Weekly Tribune
with various kindred articles Including the wonderful
resuIts Of Reciprocity aud the article on Prices 10
1890 and 1891" A pamphlet of So large page" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
lie WANTS HIS BANK BOOKS.

John Cunningham. No. 30 Harm "pp'"'e'
I'm the Lcc-ave. Police Court yesterday I" pro'H'
against the action OF his niece. Mrs Woods "no'
ne SAYS Is unlawfully retaining possession oil panh
hooks Of six saving institutions where he mas d'
ro,,. ,ccrcroting 5000 his entire fortune. Gun
bingham was I'm business In Ireland up To fourteen
months ago. when he came TO Brooklyn NJ inc
earnest request OF his niece. short lime ago MI
Cunningham was III with rheumatism. and 20 tha'
he could obtain funds. agreed 10 let MS me-
name be placed on Of the bank books with MS
c,no. ,hen he saws he has discovered that unlnten
onaly ne conveyed all six books to her ana she no"
refuses TO give them up. Mrs. Woods was In court
Yesterday. and, while admitting that She mao posses
sion NJ the books said that she only Kept lhsnn oe
c,,se nor uncle was careless That u" voiiu Pron
ally lose them. She further inumatcd 'hat unc "'
man Insane. ,..,,., NJ fannlnc
bonn consulted n lawyer and will bring sui TO-DAY
against his niece In the supreme 1our f ,nnnnd
this decision, payment OH INV o'o''' "' " ~
by all the banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

SHE SAYS HER AFFECTIONS ARE WohIh @'o'ooo
Henrietta Martini formerly Of New-lork. Is ABOUT 10
bring suit against Frederick Carrard an ocogeharah
Frenchman and a millionaire land owner OF fie'hihe
ton ~ j., for 100000 damages for brcach OF PROM
ise She has placed her case In the hahos Oh i"s'ef
4 simpson. OF Jersey City who will institute pro-
ceedincs at the next term Of court, which begins on
the second Tuesday OF September Miss Martin say
she met Carrard in New-York last October lie maze
love to her ana asked her to become MS WIFE,
She consented. Then he said he coah not marry
her Immediately. because his wife had ded III
May, and 1t would not look We'll. But IL s"e
would come to his home In Flcmingtoh ana h'e
with him as his wife he would have the ceremony
porformed I'm Nav the DAY after his wife had been
dead one year. She consented. but when the year ex,
pircd Carrard refused keep his word she renaineu
n his house linking he would marry her, she said but
last WEEK they had a stormy quarrel and ne turned
her out Of the house. She came to Jersey 'i's aHu
EMPLOYED Trister d simpson TO bring SUIT
The papers will be filed to-day.