davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
Fatal Flsmes at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 3-Last night
there was fire in the Kamm block.
The charred body of John D. Gray, a
carriage maker, who roomed on the
fourth floor, was found in the ruins this
morning. John Hewston, fireman,
was struck by falling tower, and died
just before noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

THE city council has adopted the
plans for general supply OF water for
this city prepared by Engineer Dock
weller. His plans were favorably re-
ported upon by the committee of en-
gineers appointed by the council at it's
last weeks session, and now the council
proposes to submit to a vote of the peo-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

If THE train robbers and murderers,
Evans and Sontag, have abandoned their
mountain Businesses and made for the
coast, their capture should be assured.
unless, in6eed, the came carelessness and
negligence shown by the Sampson fiat
posse should characterize those who go
after them when they have reached the
onf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

TEE unuaual warmthof the past two
days would seem to give countenance
to the idea that the weather clerk was
engaged in evening up general average
for the shortcomings Of the summer sea-
uop
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-poBiIsHED--
SEVEN Days A WEEK.
yo.rpu n. Lynch. JAMES ]. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.

! Entered at the pos tofhce at Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
FOR PRESIDENT;

FOR PRESIDENT;
GROVER CLEVELAND, ,.........of New York
FoR yiCE-PREsIDEKr:
A. E. STEVENSON. N....-...............ofll Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

FOE CONGRESS, VI BasTRIcr;
MARION CANNON .......of ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

ruEspAY. OCTOBER A, issa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Twenty.thlrd Regiment Gnme

Al . meeting OF the Athletic Committee OF the
Twentythird Regiment A. A.. held last night. the fol-
lowing officers were installed: Major Spencer. Pres
dent: r. Kelani. vicePresident: EdmundJ Brewster.
Secretary: Frederick s. Greene Treasurer Games Com
mittee the above ofcers and G. f. Byrant Frederick
Aeise!, W. T. Mynott Herman strul!er g. A. Annsblc.
H. n. Berry A. r. Dunkley. and Robert A. willard. 1t
decided to mold the annual fall athletic games AT
the hrmory on Saturday evening. Nov ~ The events
will he MS follows:
fittyyard dash. 2-o-yard dash. 4te.yard run, half
mile run. mile onetnile walk. tworuile safety
bicN Gle race. running high jump putting the sixteen
pound shot. running broad jump. and obstacle race.
Then tnero viii be one-milo match Walking be
tween Thomas sherman and g L. Nicol. The con
tests will conclude with football match under Amer
lean Association rules between picked teams repre-
sentiny Company b. Capt. BERT Beckwith. and Com.
puny !. Capt. Frederick Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
GOOD spor, on Ho,me,,, F,.,a.

CAMBRIDGE Nov. THE postponed track athletic
games OF tho Harvard Athletic Association took place
this afternoon The track was very soft. and in view
tme IN tho quarter half. and mile par.
bic feature Of the games tho quickness with which
vault. which postponed und to- Afternoon.
Tho summaries;
Northumberland Dash. Final Heat-won BY E B.
Bloss, ~ yard ". bingham, Jr. 'so. yards. sec
by O. W shead. y3 10 yards: (. Brown. s8. yards,
second. Time. II "a seconds.
One mile Walk-Won bv +. johnson, 'p5 35 seconds:
l. Endicot' "a. scratch. second. Time. minutes
IL 25 seconds.
one me Run--won by J. Blake. 49, 10 Yards: time,
minutes 50 1.5 seconds John Corbin 40 yards, Sec
Four.hundred.and forty yard Run.wcn by ". F.
Garceion l.. - 10 yards: H. {. LaHin' vs. 10 Tafds'
Two.mile Bicycle Race-Won by J. b. HAYES '93.
125 Yards I $ Elicit rs. scratch second. Time
Twohunired and.ts snty.yard Dash. Final Heat
Won BY T. K Bowser Sa ii yards Tine .a 80 sec.
onds Bull, 'y5. and Collins 'p6. tied for second place
Twohpndred and.t.entyya.d liurdl. & ~ on ~
second fine ~ 4-5 seconds.
One half mile Run-Woa by C. g. Hubbel. 90. 6
yards; :! e. Seho. L. s. 10 yards second Time
Putting tho shot-won by p whittemore. as ? feet.
With an actual put 81 So feet inches o. C. CLANCY.
Throwing the Hammer-Won BY O. & clancy ~
scratch with throw OF 20 feet 10 lnches K. James,
" scratch second with ns feet c,.,. ,oo +.
inches. aud K. Goldman. 'p6. 8 inches. At feet ~
inches Tho jump OF was won by Coilnan. p,o,, %.
.cra a"t ai.. snc = ass inch IL NJ wisewrishi
WAS second With - feet e inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
THE HORSE AND cARnrAox TRADE
Many Great Horse Sales co he Held During
November and Dece mber.

The great event In the horse world this week
will BIO the sale Of Mr.. Frank Ehret's famous
string OF thoroughbreds ut Tattersalls OF New
York 1imited). corner Seventh avenue and
Fi'ty-flfth street. on Saturday evening next.
The amphitheatre will undoubtedly be
crowded to tho doors when Sir Francis. Don
Alonso. iorkville Belle. and other famous
thoroughbreds nre led into the ring. and the
record for a two-year- old at auction may be
broken. there being tho strongest kind
OF rivalry for the cracks OF the
lot. Tattersalls announces. In addition
to the Ehret sale. IN Offering on
Nov. - OF the horses used on the Tuxedo and
Independence coaches. During the entire
week following large number of valuable
horses OF all kinds that have taken part In the
horse show will lie sold. Tattersalls has
secured tho services OF the well-known trot-
ting horscnan W. B. Fasir OF Cleveland. o..
and this gentleman will in future have entire
charge Of the trottlnG- horse department OF the
organization. Tho winter sales OF trotters
will be held on tho evenings OF Dec. 20. Il and
offered.
m ssr tD in nssE ss FsD3r G ssSsSy
Newark are among the most enterpriaing
light in weight aud OF elegant design. Their
broughams. landaus, and cubrioletS are OF tho
latest fashion and hig hest finish. 1t Is
pleasure to show goods ut the firms reposi,
tSry oppqsitS ths Delaware hackaw@Hn an T nnd
sell * Kcarney say that they have at their
splendid quarters in East Thirtieth street the
largest and finest stock OF new and sec
ond-hand carriages in this city. Iheir
broughams. landaus. omnibuses. landaulets.
y!ctoras. cabrolets and other vehicles are are
offer at both their shops elegant carriages OF
tho best grade for town and country use. Ihey
are OF every variety OF design color. ana
weight, and their prices are low Tor the ouali-
ty Of tho goods offered. Will Am Is. Pond "
Co., broadway. Forty-seventh street and Sey-
stock OF broughams. demi; coaches. landaus;
for fall driving. The II. II. Babcock Company
OF Broome street. established lS45. offer
broughams OF the latest designs in
all sizes. rockaways, six passenEcr. octa:
eon; front coupts. and fine assortment 81
6 Saa pony ocG nff Tas9 Co.'s t ss
Broadway. have new designs in broughams
and rorkuways for one or two horses. Their
novelties in tatcy traps are very Hue. Edward
Callanan's Son is still at the old stands. 81
West Forty. fourth street and .522 broadway,
where no offers fine carriages Of all kinds and
beat. He max s specially OF first class re-
pairing. J. Curley of Brooklyn, who has estao-
lshed strong trade over tho bridge. has
opened store in this city at Broadway. be-
tween Fiity-irst and Fifty second streets.
whore fine carriages OF every description may
robes. and blankets also form portion Of Mr..
Curley's stock. J. II. Birch Of Burlington. n. j..
claims to have 100 styles OF carriages on hand.
which he will sell ut moderate prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
SALISBURY WINS AT 10 TO |.
THE AGED 0ELDIN9 BEATS PANHAS.
DIE AND IRREGULAR IN A DRIVE

The Fnvorftes Caledonia. Allan Bane, and
sir Walter Raleigh Capture Their Purses
nsudiiy on the Track at North Bergen.
Salisbury. at 10 to ! against. thought tho
long odds was worth . little extra exertion in
the opening race at Gutenberg yesterday,
and running like race horse. surprised tho
talent by winning in q hard drive by a neck.
Panhandle. second choice. beating Bolivar. tho
favorite. thrcs-auarters OF n length for second
place. Then favorites and second-choice
horses raked in the other purses. Caledonia,
at odds on. won the second race handily by q
length and half from Eugena. even second
choice with Violet 8. Ma Belle odds.on first
choice. captured tho third race by . length
and z hall from One. second choice. Tho
a won IL nard drvs by
Fenelon. Ella. favorite In the nth race, after
being pock eted. was beaten three lengths by
Walter Raleigh. top choice at even money
Eon the last race T hanaily from the well backed
FIRST RACE
Purse $500 for beaten horsss: selling; hve and .
NJ Day'; br; & Salisbury, aged. BY s.onehsnre-,
J. A. sstcheiots B. g. Panhandle. B. io2 tGriinJ,.
a lssh,' b S 9 i.rsEuiaf 3 ivs !M.s,n1
Hs.!nsi sai.SurS. 10 70 i: fanhahdo Gfo q irresu.
SECOND RACE
Purse e<oo. for beaten twoyear.ods; threeQuArtsrs
OF q mile.
Lssh;s biz e. Caledonia. BY Bnrsoma'.er-rsn.,
::ss 81 Est:R': 81
Brook dale, Dan sullivan Elsinoro nly. ana King
Kelly also ran. Time. l:l6h Bettng-Two to on
Caledonia, to against Eugenin. y TO Violets
THIRD RACE
Purse $500: three-Quarters OF 4 mile.
Z Leigh's n {. Ma Belle, 4. by Charaxus-Ada Belle.
oien Island stab.'s O. on. T. loo isnsdeierj,....2
Barrettsh C. Macintosh. p ia (Ba'nrd,. i:.....s
Bitten. woodchopper, and Westchester also ran
Time, 1:l<A Betting -AGanst Ma Belle, ITO i; one
FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500; selling: mile and three sixteenth.
Z. Lsigh'ab C. Allan Bane. T. by Bilet-Lady or the
" Smyth's 6r. h. Fenelon aged, lie tFlynnJ
r. BrRdley's T. Bay Tor 4, 104 lI. Jones)
Frank !. and shenandoah also ran Time 2:O5.
Bettug-fivs to on Allan Bane against Fenelon to
.: Baylor. 10 to !.
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500. selling; elk and n half furlonss
-BrAntine. l0B Morris.
]. II. Meteor mic 3 b. E,iA s. III e. FIynnJ....
r. Bradley's CHI. Freezer, lO2 III Jones)
Mckeevsr. Gladiator Remorse. Little Jake. and
Sutherland, to 2; Ella. to 81 Freezer. IL to /.
SIXTH RACE
Purse $500: selling; seven furlongs
Dover Stable. b. T. Mamie b. il. o. liz &c. HiiD........
J. Snyths b. T. yilo Marie loS IT. Flynn .....,...3
Fassett. Maggie n. signature Adalgisa colt, James
town. Bseion sentiment and shotover also ran. Time.
against Mamie B. B.. I to villa Marie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Hello. Dutchy;" said MI: wi!ddell. as he en-.
tssed Mr. Am 1tIe we've come up to
Goot afternoon replied the German po-
litely. standing in the , midhle OF the floor to
EWe s a Mhe e hs S ons
a it'll; ,push Altman, stenpcd back. tripped
gentleman's back. landing with mure force
than elegance on the floor Both young men
EnSa 9fia55Y wnanl, little Joke you
obviously. getting w and rubbing Ing himself ii
FOR II; "A choke: nch. yes. a ferry goot choke. !"
oh; we've got lots more like that remark
ed White ihiite genially., Then he made pass
floor -, Vow there's nice little trick. for
liddie trick" he rsrsatcd renectyely not at
temptinE TO rise White made u tour Of the
Afrman's INIT which was hanging on. a nail
a M,', siY ieet from the floor A It dropped
Es! viii at.S sent 1t through tho win
don know he remarked inGuiringly: II
ued. walking over, to White. He seized that
gentleman around the neck his strong. bony
pEsrs sHnF c the We a ac he very sn
banging Whites heal against tho wall IA
ibansj What YOU cal him t"Ii,bifrI; a choke"
NJ
whackl.
Mr.. Whites head was striking tho wall with
violence and frequency. and he was getting
short Of breath when Widdell seized a cup and
hurled J.! , at AGmnn.s head, 1t landed and
kick in the stomach that landed him on the
he'd. Altman and White fell oyer on him.
They were having \ particularly mixed ND
sort OF time when Policeman O'Neill Of the
Prince street sutton came up and Olsen
nothine had hanpened. It ~ was eo choke." k
explained. "Dsy come into mein room an
play chokes Oh me. l tink you better take
The policeman took them out and Altman
hs
Court yesterday morning he appeared with a
r. ba sp Wd E XIX n
$500 bail for trial. Altman marked to them
as he left court: 1T vas too bad dot fiddle
choke must dis way turn oud. Maybe you
come again We have some more-how you call
him i-trick-yah. trick. Heinz" and he left
head as far as the bandage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Andover. Men Are workine Hard.

Aspovrn, Nov. The Andover eleven play tneir
great annual contest with Exeter on Nov H. speouia
t,on on the rs,ults of the game Is At fever heat
The twoteams are more evenly matched this year than
they have been In a long while. E1sters team
tribe the heavier but what they gain IN weignt MAN An
dover more than makes up IN her quick orncnt pay
sixty candidates presented themselves Az tne osth
ming OF the season but half OF these men n
dered by the hardest kind OF luck IN dsTeiop,ns @
dates Five men have been laid up WIN injury koou
part Of the season. and Capt Hopkins himset ms oeSn
out again and Working hard They have been At the
tIaining table month. and Coacher oahh WORK
Ing up any now plays. ..
The men back OF the limo are perfect but one or TWO
men in the line are not up to the teanis naneard q;
be polished up BY their coach and will be in good con-
dtion SATURDAY..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

The exclusive story in Tnr Sun OF Sunday last wherein
Corbett stated to suS reporter that IL he knew Char
ley Mitchell had sailed for America and put up a de-
post he would consider the matter OF fight within
short time has been freely discussed In sporting cir
cles and the belief Is gaining ground thar match b.
tween these two noted pugists will he arranged
Corbett also said IN his interview that he would
place himself entirely In the hands Of Phil Dwyer his
hacker.
When Mr.. Dryer was asked last night what no in.
tended to do in reference to the matter he said:
yet have not been approached by either the repre-
sentative Of the COnoy Island or Crescent Athle
Clup they vii! come to SEE me for the sole purpose
OF learning what int end TO 10, will doubt have
soms,hins imlortAnt to say TO them. Otherwise.
must remain silent"
During the afternoon C0rbett dined with his
AMI couple oil friends at the st. James Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
President Young Has Raised $1,000 10
Pay

WASHINGTON, Nov. TT was somewhat OF bother"
remarked President Young this aftern oon but have
raised ST. 900 since last Friday. Tomorrow the Ma
uonal League Of Baseball will close
the season with every obligation met. including tho
note OF President Wagner OF the Washington Club
which went to protest on Saturday This was due to
Misunderstanding as 10 tho time allowed for re.
nsws all OF which WAS explained to the satisfaction
Of Mr.. Elliott. who from Philadelphia
me on tho subject Wa are tired OF lawsuits in tho
League. and propose 10 do business on proper bass
without having recourse 10 ire courts for
when the National League assumed the oblgati ms
made necessary by tho amaganattOn with the Aper-
can Association great deal Of our paper went into
the hands OF third parties who have tired TO make
trouse FOR Gs at every step llapply they hay. been
fo!ed In their ensrts for the hackers Of baseball the
United States men OF who i'll not hesitate
trial balance shows clean sheet for the approaching
Meeting At Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Whats that you have ordered. Jack 2"
"A wine glass full of Johann Hoff g Malt
Extract. It's the finest beverage In the
world for indigestion. l take 1t regularly
with my meal"
Indigestion is much prevalent American
disease. Too much starchy food will cause
it. Rich food and sedentary habits also
Johann Hotr's Malt Extract Is a positive
safeguard. 1t increases the energy of the
stomach and the intestinal canal, and slim
ulates tho secretion of the proper quantity
OF diutinG fluids. 1t assists nature. Eisner
Il MendelSon Co.. Agents. New York. Be-
ware of counterfeits The genuine must
have the signature of Johann Hoff" on
the neck OF every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Mr.. AFFMAS,s LILLE TRICK.
he Learned n n Berlin ana Played II Wei
on Two Local Practical Jokers.

Edward White and George Widdell are
dancers by profession. They are practical
jokers In their leisure moments. On last Sun
day they found 1t very dull In the boarding
house at 237 South Fifth avenue. where they
live. Lets go up stairs and have some fun
with the Dutchman." suggested WiddelL
That's CO." said his componion. and up
stairs they went The "Dutchman" referred
to was Karl Altman. a German 50 years old.
The two dancers are ten years younger. They
had some fun with the Dutchman. Then the
Dutchman had some fun with them. Subse-
qucntly n policeman came in and added to the
general hilarity by taking the two young men
to tho police station. BY the time they have
gotten over their bruises and finished with
their trial in Special Sessions on a charge Of
assault. they will be in a position to know that
for variety and extent OF consequent recrea-
ton: having fun with Dutchman beats the
world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Manager Grace Of the varuna Boat Clubs football
uled to play with Seton Hall College last Saturday
dates that they would like to flL suitable guarantee
will DO paid for games to be played At Elizabeth To-
day Elizabeths team will play the volunteers of New
York city.
football game between amateur athletes OF Pater-
son and Ridgewood will be played this afternoon on
tho grounds OF Joseph W. Edwards near Parsmns Con-
siderable interest 10 being manifested over the game
by tho young population of Ridgewood. the players
coming from the elite OF the town.
In tho game between Rutgers College aud the avail
cadets at Annapolis the New brunswick boys he'd the
cadets down to score OF to II In tho nrst half In
the second, however Dyke, Rutgers centre was In
score was Az to IL IN favor OF tho cadets.
The annual foot ball match between the Bedfords and
Prospects takes place this IN nnR at Eastern Park
number Of wellsrown local players will compete on
both teams Nhitlock. Graham, Mackenzie. and Heasty
who have played Tor dive years with the Bediords Will
he on hand, while on the PROSPECTS, team VIII hs
George Morgan. Charley Wingate. Bodine. and other
Rutherford on Saturday hy 42tO0
The st. Mnry's Lvceum OF the Church of the Immacu
late Concept OF Msrose have organized strong
gynnasium OF the club house, 15lst street and Mel
rose avenue, when they undergo thorough course OF
training by Ed Martiny. ~. or fordham College and
Tom Lyons, another we!tknown football player. They
would like 10 arrange game with st. Jerome,s 1.y
eeum to be paved some time next month 81. Mays
ner left tackle; echt. left guard Platte centres Nc
Ginnis. right guard: kltoyle. right tackie Anthem
right end: Hepe. quarter back; Gillespie and Farrell
half backs; Martin. full back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Starring the Pointer Derby.

EL1zABE1HTowN.Ky,Nov .7.-Ths Pointer Der
by of tho United States Field Trial Club began
to-day with fourteen starters. Col A. G. Sl0o
OF Nincennes. Capt. i. II. Bryson OF Memphis.
and d. n. Stephenson. Lagrange. are tho
judges.
The first series was completed. and Lady Peg
and Lad Of Rush were called to run in the
second series.
Birds arc so extremely scarce that holding
the rails at this place will probably be aban-
doned: Only five nr six hsvies were found to-
sary to hold successful trial. The work done
IN each hest was tire-omcly slow aud unsutis-
factory. Tho conditions are unsati oractory to
the handlers. New grounds will he tried to-
morrow: and tho Pointer Derby conclul ed on
them. The test stake will be the Setter Derby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
LNARCHISM IN CHICAGO
A Circular Showing That the Evil 10 Not
Yet Stamped Out.

Yet Stamped Out.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7-Chief McCaughey. through
his detectives. has obtained possession Of .
circular which shows that anarchy has not
been stamped out In Chicago. The circular
contains three pages Of closely printed matter.
A heavy black line surrounds this announce
ment:
I'm memory OF the martyrs OF the working
people murdered at Chicago on Nov. IL. 1887:
great demonstration at Urlich's Northern Hall.
corner Clark and Kinzie streets. Friday. Nov.
II. 1892. s T. NJ. under the auspices OF the
International, Working Peoples Association
Of Chicago. H."
The language throughout. though guarded,
Is innammatory and advocates bombshell
throwing and the dagger for the odern
caesar" supposedly the Chief Of Police.
Thousands Of hese Anarchists, pamp hlets have
been circulated in the city. This Is sample
uGvagrarh:
Unfortunately it is impossible to act on
the llth of November. as is suitable to thu
day. otherwise we should have to multiply by
n hundred the bomb with which. on May 4.
1885. = glorious unknown opposed success
fully the dictatorship Of the hyena.liEs
bunditti OF brutal plutocrats."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
LORD DUNHAvhN HEARD FROM,
And . Race for tho America Cup Brighter
Than Ever.

And . Race for tho America Cup Brighter
Than Ever.
81. Maitland Kersey. who represents Lord
Dunraven's interests in New York. received
an additional communication from his lord
ship BY cable yesterday. which he instantly
communicated to tho New York Yacht Clubs
Committee Of Five The cable was in reply to
the committees action forwarded Saturday.
Mr.. Kersey declined to give the details OF
Lord Dunraven's answer to reporters. but
said that the concessions made last week at
the conference between himself and the spe-
cial committee were entirely satisfactory to
Lord Dunraven. Within the next three or
four days something definite will probably be
heard from Lord Dunraven. and those in a
position to know say that it will come in the
form OF a formal challenge.
A. CaGs Garfield OF the Committee OF Five
was seen last night and said: The cable
from Lord Dunraven to Mr.. Kersey was pri-
vate communication. Mr.. Kersey sent mo
copy. which telegraphed to Gen. Paine at
Boston. In it Lord Dunrayen expresses his
satisfaction with the conditions Of race CO.
bled to him by tho committee last Friday.
a meeting at which Mr.. Kersey was present
TSs .na M Rssey haa
conference at WHICH the terms Of race were
fully gone into. After long discussion tho
ditons OF the race.
After the meeting tho cable was sent to
England. What those arrangements are am
not at liberty to make public. They will be
given out as soon as We receive Lord Dun
ravens letters. which viii probably be on the
There is no doubt in my mind but that
there will he n race. OF course there is q
ross Uility Of tho present arrangements fall
ing through. as there are differences of opinion
in such large club. The action Of the COM
mittae must be approved by the New York
OH 1nh md 10 nth
mains but for a formal challenge to come
through some English yacht club"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
The Sound Steamer Peck In Collision.

The Sound steamer Richard Peck backed
out OF her wharf at Peck slip at 3 O'Clock YES
terday afternoon and swung around to 60 up
the river. When opposite the Fulton Ferry on
the Brooklyn side. she ran into tho schooner
Lizzie Raymond. bound east, There was con n.
siderable excitement aboard me eos, ai" INC
las gers made u bIeuk tor inc no pre-
servers, , ,,.,rr
Cant. Peck and tho oT''oc' assured every
stonv,,S ii a al ,',',.l, 7 ne ErhuOners main
loon was smash a,l ne q,'niaiI %af io ,9Fni
Cap, Davis put int l.Ioo%,yn AL F'd9h t6 10.
prck WAS cnrriei away. II the steamer pro-
ceeGed on her course without stopping,