davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

o'o"eu MS stable phllosophicay and expects re.
'ufn neat year with a stable Of crack two-yelr-ods
Dei@g aide Is in Lexington Ky, and Will be bred next
spring August Belmont purchased the mare by Alarm,
Gam Susquehanna the Of Potomac from J. O Bonner
She will be bred to 81. Blaise
Sophronia, Splinter and Aetna arrived at Rancocas
yesterday.
Reckon is not likely face the starter again this year
as her nose broken by her fall Besides she was
severely wicnchcd and injured internally
III inc west the racing outlook is better than be.
lore Although the Latonia management made moro
money thn ever before, 1t is doubtful II thirty
day meeting will be held. racing the same horses day
aVer Day knocks form into cooked hat many Of the
horses are ovcrlonc by racing and stale
that they are often beaten by with
men' Racing officials cannot tell when to or
when 10 leave their horses in the stable.
Now is the time for watch. breaking wearing trials and
woFidbcaters are plentiful a. tips on q race.tr3ck
Lexington. Ky, is one Of the improved cities
IN inc South II not In the country The principal streets
are paved and the much.abuse1 4oley system railway
reaches every point OF within the limits Of the
city. The Turf Club fills ong-felt want and visiting
hor men arc cordially wclcoued by its members. All
desired information is furnished and 1t is visited by al
most all OF the leading breeders every day.
The great October sales be held in this city are
likely to attract large number OF Kcnuckians New
York and the prices paid at the recent sales held in
Kentucky indicate good market for highcass stock.
Eayon Dor is likely to 20 % the Blue Grass region,
he sired his performers during his short stay
in that section Of the country and of the breeder,
predict that he will sire colts like the famous
back Tenny II he is sent 70 Old Kentucky.
The Morris Park Association hold their second annual
ball and festival tonight Washington Hall Wcstchcstcr
All the leading jockeys and trainers expected 10 be
present. and the bellies OF Wcetchester will Join IN the
Brooklyn Handicap March. the Suburban Waltz and tho
Fu.urity Quadrc Bent Brothers band will furnish
tho music The following officers have been selcctcd
take charge Of the affair Thomas Fitzpatrick John H.
Smith, Samuel Dogcet James Donohue. Thomas Porter,
William L. Smith, NJ Sheridan and Joseph Naryacz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. 4 (spe-iaD.-proVi'ons opened at a
little advance were firm all the session, and closed
all around at something over Monday. Pork at the
wind up showed an advance Of l. IL cents lard, an
advance OF II to 3 L.; ribs an advance of cents
for January. october ribs, aitcr touching SO d.
closed at SiO15, Mondays last figure. sympathy
with the grain markets cut come figure in the pro-
vision pit The nonchalant altitude If me OCTOBER
ribs clique over the recent attacks upon IL mas had
its effect in encouraging other bulls. Most important
probably. was the strong hog market AT tue Yards
with product, as everybody already knows. under
hogs any advance now in prices at the yards has
special significance. Hogs this morning were up
cents There were only 10000. The estimate for
Wednesday was 10000 1t seemed /, BE- fact In a
general way that packers were BUYERS Of heavy de-
over Mondays close, and co,ed strong. The foreign
markets st tho pace for this. Liverpool was up
cent for some grades OF wheat exporter here worried
rar-ocs At sutslan al avarces. December opened ut
10 sold between 20 ard 20 "a, md closed at 20 5-3
There was not much on this side 10 encourage the bun
market yet the news was not any more bcarish than
Il has been. There was moderate decrease In the
passage figures. Cora was up. october sid from
~ to "A IL. and closed at A.. May sod from
q I'll 10 IS Ia, and closed AZ AZ is. The strength
was partly In sympathy with wheat. shorts APP
pecatc the fact that there has been. long decline,
and they are quick to take alarm. Thew at work
to-day covering. Receipts al through octobsr ore
likely 10 average over 500 a day. Oats SYM
patti zcd in a small way with the other grains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS At NEw-HAvEN


Ncw-liaven Conn. oct ,,p,oiaD.- Columbia was
the only college which did not send personalities q
the intercollegiate tennis tournament begun here to
day on the grounds on the New-faven Lawn Club.
iIarvads plyeIs include L. D. Wrcnn; ". \. Larned
Is here from Cornell. and Malcolm Cdce from Brown
University Tile great match OF tomorrow Will be
that between Chacc and WIcnn, Larlcd being in tho
other half the draw. In the contests OF to-day the
Irncpa features the DEF ut Of ". X. Fowler, OF
Yale, hy Chace and u y. J. shaw, o, Yale, BY F. 3.
Nnslow OF Harvard. The doubles VIII b. begun to-
morrow and the singles continued. Following the
scores: Single, preliminary round -Id'od Nc
Corniick, Princeton beat l.. p. McMuilen, Columbia,
by default; c. ". WyckoI Cornell, beat the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania by default ". X. Fowler,
Yale, beat Reed Amherst G-1 C-3: \. Domne.
Williams. beat q. p. Hcrlick. Princeton, G-3, &c,
c.; John Rowland. Yale. beat Dartmouth by de
fault; II. d. Wrenn, Harvard, beat Bunc,, Wesleyan,
by default FLOYD, Princeton beat IIanlln. Trinity,
Ga, -; Tracy Ioppin, Harvard, beat duncan
Wilson, University Of Pennsylvania. CT, &C, %,
First round-C. W. WyckoC, Cornell beat Harold
Mccormick Princeton. G-3, 90; Malcolm c nee
Brown, beat W. X. Fowler, Yale 6-3, c.; John
Rowland. Yale, beat Demng Williams. c., G-4 ;
X. ID. Wrenn, Howard. beat Wales, Amherst, O.
60; F. i. WinsoN, Harvard beat ~ J. Shaw, Va e.,
90, g; W. =. Larncd. Cornell. beat Anderson
Williams, g, &C: Tracy HJppin, Harvard, beat
Brown. Amherst, ca, G-}.
At a meeting Of tho intercollegiate Lawn Tennis
Assoc alton tonight the following officers were elected
fa'e, M vice president, ". \. Larncl, Cornell ~
secretary and treasurer, Il. d. Wrcnn, Harvard, 90.
The reports showed the as>ocintion TO BE in a most
nourshng condition, and it voted to join the
National Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
RFTrING AT TIE MONMOUTH TRACK.
,u1EF JUSTICE REAsLEY's ENERGETIC CHARC
TO THE GRAND JURY AT FREEHOLD.

Freehold. " j. oct 4 spcciaD.-The October term
~ court convened here this morning with CHER justice
Reasley presiding The first business was the swear
,nrin Of the Grand Jury, OF which BODY FRANK d.
conovcr Is foreman. Then the Chief Justice deVefeu
v,corous charge to the Grand Jury. 1t was IN part
Us follows: , j., no., ,,,.
morning in order that you may fully nndersnc id
w vo COMPLAINTS of violations Of the law. violation
that seem, 10 have occasioned IN ms county ~ The
able excitement. / refer 10 alleged violations u
law that prohibits gambling on the ceGoue NJ that
Informed that large number OF complaints Vi ''"'
character will be presented DeG tba SV wish to impress
o, win in that regard. In the first place the Grand
Jury has no discretion where Eol b Spp Violated If YOU
do not like the law go TO the LEGISLATURE ana a., nave I've
It one can ma r iaq 1T t T1l UPON it. to-
ni If under foot and say II is not TO be approve o.
wby it is rank rebellion and Vocation oI az pI law
& Inlaed and does It appear before you that II mas
been Violated II that Is the CASE you are oounp md
hnd dm;di 10 ali catons Of ia~vloaton Of law
oridding he retail Of ardent spirits "iIhou1 nrcks
,iationS OF law I'm regard 10 betting on lhe
Xnw' what is the law In regard TO tins DeIums
suppose you all know that bet at e. ks race
.ci ~ kcnt i'm such way 10 bling about or permit
tbn habitual violations OF that criminal law Iac
IL p Tho criminal laws Of the state are hahtnMy
Violated that place IS nsod a1y ing ggg in Keeping
M that place in that position violate 'he ID" anu NV
must be indicted. . -, 60 max. ,bo matter
norfcciy plain that If man comes beor t YOU wb,cI
wears That he has these laws vioi,1u 10
have referred and there IS no countervhn,s rornde
:, The case 80 that you have no reasonable gIVum o
III dtshelieye him. you have an alternative ana SD Dd
tevr nothing but an alternative, ana thaI - occial
Ia dc,,ncnt I'm that case tn Violate your oi a.
an , ,''u ANY man who votes against finding tnaI 81,
Allotment commits perjury there Is 10 escape lroi "
you have no Discretion ,,,nr ,ro,crn,tv
1rIy charge was poser 10 the gambling fraternity
o,d bo,r LEGAL advisers both Of whom had hsSempl'u
IN large numbers expecting an "casy let down az"
eccuaIly dlsposcs OF the Dragging OF the boohra'
that ,hev could do as they pleased Win MoH'''o'''
County courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YOHK DEALINGS.
The spcculatiOn in wheat was again very duil yes
tcriay hut with flrmcr accounts from abroad and
moderate receipts the tone Of tho market ruled firm
and priccs closed ut net advance Of La o-5 cent
for the day. There was only light movement on
tho spot for export, shippers taking 1000 bushels,
and the milling demand also ruled light The option
.olcs aggregated $4,000 bushels. october options
sold nt 20 7sa so 3-s cents November. at % $50
co 3s ccnts: December At II 100 81 cents: March.
at Sc l-sd so IL cents. aud May, al - 3-e@es l5
cents. ,.,.uo. ,,o. u-h, .,J
700 900 bushels comprised the total DAYS business
There wa, little done for export account; Inc spot
sale, aggregated $4,000 bushels. octoocr so.u q!
tto :, IA cents: November. ~ oil l1-ldd o. 50
cents. December at - l5loG % 3s cents ana
NAV at SO 1854 IA cents.
oats ruled dull and steady but otherwise feature
The final quotations were follows:
Wh,at~Octobcr 20: November. 80 3-s: December
So: May. 1893. So cents o., . Do,,
COrn-Octobcr. 81 IS, November. % - D''''"
hcr IN IS May, 1893. "a 4 cents
oats-Octobcr 80 30: November, 81 L. December
"a 80: Nav 1903. IL - cents. .
Inri-OctObcr. - 80 November, - ~ DtcenlDer
81 30 May, 1893. 81 30 Nd, .,
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesteruay
ot New York Philadelphia. Baltimore ahd Boston Weie
as follows: Wheat. 502.so1 bushels corn To- io ~
bushels. oats 251 .I3s bushels total grain sos i0o
bn.h.Is -four ss.737 packages. At Chicago MI
unukcc and st. Louis the arrivals were WheatI
G05 03S bushes corn. 72a.oG5 bushels oats 20. w
bushels: total grain, 2,19l993 bushels hour 3s'i'o
d rrts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
4 poLrcENls CHlRGED WITH THEFT.

Policeman Joseph J. Craig, OF tho West thirty
scventh.st squad, placed under arrest by captain
Wcstcrvclt in the police station on Monday night on
the charge Of theft. Before being locked up he was
suspended from duty and compelled 10 take OH MS
uniform. Ills suspension was continued ycSteuN
by Superintendent Byrnes, who sent To the l"Il'c
Dolrd a report on the subject. At the Jefferson
Market Polca Court Craig r,manded for eNaIhlIb
ton tomorrow lie is accused OF stealing Slj' from
tho pocket Of William Mulhearn, vcndcr hNihG nj
NO. $50 West Thirty eighthst. In an affidavit Mui
hcarn state. that no met Craig In liquor store NJ
Tenth ave. and Thirty clghth-st on Sunday morning
The policeman was thcre In uniform, helping to vloate
the Excise law Muhearn was under the influence
OF liquOr at y D. H., when he was assisted to MS
home by Craig. lie went to sleep in his room when
Craig was with him, and when he awohc, an hour
before midnight the $l37 had DISAPPEARED. Fred
Yeagle another vcnder. In the room and said he
saw the policeman take the money from Mulhcarn y
pocket. =,
era z denied that lie had stolen the money. lie
said Mulhearn WI, drank and locked his wife aud
children out OF their home sunday. Being appealed
to by Mrs Nluihearn. Craig said hc went into their
rooms. hut did not steal anything. Craig has been
n policeman ninc years and his record In the Depart
mcnt has not been good He is thirty three years
old and live, at No. 2,ls3 Eighthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
UORK BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT
THE OCTOBER TERM BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
IMPORTANT CAFES PENDING.

THE OCTOBER TERM BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
IMPORTANT CAFES PENDING.
Washington. oct. 4.-ihe supreme Court l. In doubt
whether TO accept the rendered invitations and be
present at the Worlds Columbian celebrations in New
York and Chicago. october l. and 81 respectively.
Attendance at both Of them would mean delay OF
two weeks in the beginning OF the work Of the term.
Tho october term begins next Monday 1t Is prob
able that there will be Il full bench when the court
holds its first formal session. Justice ShiIas OF
Pennsylvania. the successor to the late Justice Brad
ley, is expected TO be indicted Into Office on Monday.
After n little routine business. an early adjournmcn;
will take place, and unless Mrs. IIarrSon's condition
prevents the court will then proceed TO the Executive
Mansion and formally pay It's respects to tho PIesi-
dent. Before adjournment Monday, the Chief jus
ticc will announce order OF The court for the
immediate future.
Tho most important cases set for herring this
term suits involving title to the lake front Of
Chicago. Tile Illinois Central Company the city Of
Chicago and the United states parties to these
suits which involve property Of Immense value.
They have been assigned for argument october Il, but
there ~ disposition to hear them at the earliest
moment possible Two justices arc d.squallicd BE-
legal or pccunary Interest. Two oth'r suits oi
Importance which will come mp duftne the term are
the case OF Cadwalladcr, collector of IN" port OF
Philadelphia against John Wanamakcr. known rs the
tho southern Pacific Railroad eases, which were argued
at the last term and subsequently assigned Tor re
argument before full bench. The docket ~ the court
is unusually free u cases II National interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
Cn.rrnN MARkETSEG TELEGRAPH

steady Nmerican-NIiidnc. low middng clause. Oc
tobcr delivery 20-Gia4 21-j4d; october and Novem
her delivery 4 .O-Cf04 21-Gfd: November and De-
cembcr delivery 4 20-Gfdi 216id: December and
January delivery ! 2;.-c4d sellers; January and Feb
runry delivery 2IG4d4 :j-i4d: February and March
delivery 4 27-e4d sellers; March and April delivery
4 20-6ld4 306ld: April and May delivery, 4 32did
sellers: May and June delivery, N-64G4 39-ciG
low nsddling. lice: good ordinary. & 9l6c. net
and gross receipts 9,4lj bales; exports to France
700 bales coastwlse, 1870 bales sales LBS bale,
stock. 9O,0ol bales.
Norfolk. oct 4.-Cotton firm: middllng lee
low mddlIng Lice good ordinary, q 3-Sc; net
and gross receipts. 2.297 bales exports coastwse,
100 bales: sales. rs halcs; stock. l5.lOa bales
savannah oct 4.-C0tton firm middling. 33c
low middllng G 15-1Gc: good ordinary. o l-2c: net
and receipts 545 bales eNPSft, -, eG ss,nS
New-Orleans, OCT. 4.-totton steady middlin :,
0-l6c: low niiddIng. 1-sc; sood ordinary q %
net receipts 9O5 bales: gross, 10,3G7 bales; sales,
$3.50 bales Stock o3026 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE SALE OF TRorTERs AT LEXINGTON

r,oo,on XIV oct (SpeclaD.-The attehuah''
., ,hn Woodard and Shanklin sale OF trottcrS her'
~ d,v vos large and the prices realized were toou
rho s,xty.one head sold to-day brought @ooooo =
while the totals for the Abdallah Iark cohsie"""
all to,d orc 1873 for SOTO. making IL general
average NJ a59S for the whole consignment foiio"
ing are the horses that brought more thah "i''o0
with the names OF their buyers: =,
CAPTAIN simmons, Oh. c., - by simmons u'''" ~
MambrinO; @l,o-J' - o,o,o, hr
poso snraprc dam Of Mckinney, 2 IL III, ny
,o~crnor Snrag,lc dam ly Mambrino Messenger 10
c. & F. Ridgcley, So,ooo. H., -,
Nc,y- York Central. br e.. 8, by simmons ohi co 10y
Nambrino Boy: to j. ID. Creighton, Omaha T-'ooo'
Bay FLY wcanling by Sultan, dam by "eoFsc
wilkes: to A. :. Ashbrook, S1,loo'
George Simmons b. s.. 2, by simmons GnN, Jam TIP oS
Mambrino: TO C. Lebus. Cynthlana' hS" F-'i'''
Count simmons blk. s.. 4: by simmons uanh ny M
hv Wamlrno: TO H. II. Corbin, Mddletown' ny"
81 200. ,.,..,. ch,ot.
Colon b. M, by Strathmore, Dam py 90 oAarA |"oi
q, George H. Hammond Detroit, s4,oo.
wedding Bells, BLK m, By Simmons oain ny SUI
tam. 10 G. & f. Ridgeley. S2,1oo
sancabrel, by Sultan, dam by Baid 'hei' 10 q"
s AshbrOob. S24Oo 49, ,,,,,. =.
o,,omon. b. ST. s. by Suan, dam by George "nAeS >
n a. $ Ashbrook 5000. nj. l..
nav GIly. by Alfonso. dam berkshire be'c' ~
.Icvonc 10 J. D. Creighton, F.'ooo' - -,
berkshire Belle. br; m. ., 6y ,a si 1e5 ''' "
crinn,~: 20 J.. V. Hardness, Lexington So. -
'rpp . bv stamboul, dam by Dictator; 10
- VI dudley IIoiyokc, Mass, Sl,ilo
" t wilkes 600 IL. b. M. 10 ny ueo,tc
u,,,,ns dari by Bob Johnson to IT, H. i'"'''''''
Claude o.1s. by Milwaukee. dam BY 10Y zoo n"n
..no. 10 Marcus Daly. Hamilton "oh''' S''O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MEETING OF BASEBALL CLUB OWNERS.
THE TwELvECLUB LEAGUE TO BE CONTINUED
NEXT YEAR.

NEXT YEAR.
The club-owncrs OF the National Baseball League
and their ridiculous American Association appcndagc
held a special meeting at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Yesterday. The delegates went into secret session
In paIlUr F. at p. M, and, except for short rest
for dinner remained I'm session until late hour last
night. All OF the twelve clubs were represented by
from one to four delegates, including >odcn 4 Co.. Of
Boston; Day & Co., OF New-lork; Reach & Co., Of
Philadelphia, and down the list.
The sense Of the meeting as given out Tor publ
cation was that the present twelve club plan would
be carried out next year. and that the League would
cuarontoe fair treatment TO all OF its clubs and 10
,veryloIy else 1t was stated that the outstanding
ALLEGATIONS caused By the Brotherhood and Assocla
tion settlements were but $4,000, and means We're
devised for paying of this indebtedness. There VIII
lac a general movement toward reducing expenses and
curailing players salaries.
The cub-ovners expect that the players VIII oher
sc,ons objections 10 this but believe that they VIII
he able TO cope with any trouble which may arise.
Al the November meeting each club will show n
balance sheet exhibiting Its receipts and expenses
for the year The Cleveland delegates assert that
thcIr Climb viii finish the season ahead financially
II is not believed that any salary limit VIII be adopted.
Int that each club will treat with Its players ana
Gauge salaries according 10 their drawing Plwcrs. ~
seems Unavoidable that the twclve-club league Will
continue on its present lines next year. In spite OF
The resolution TO that effect introduced by I. H.
Iy rnc the president OF the Brooklyn club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

indianapolis, Oct 4-Cinclnnatl and st. Louis played a
postponed game here to-day. The Browns won through
Camps opportune hitting and Coruthers's effectiveness at
critical moments. The score:
s. :,, Louis ............. a . 9 9 IS
Basehits-St Louis is, Cincinnati Q. lrrors-St.
Loui. T. Cincinnati s. Pitchers-Caruthers and sullivan
Umpire-C Chamberlain.
Pittsburg oct. 4.-The Pittsburgs to-day lost their
third consecutive game the LouLsyilles through bad
fielding The scores
Louisville ..........O o o o 3-6
pitisburg ...........O l %
Baschlts-Loulsvle 4. Pittsburg 10. Errors-Louis-
vile p Pi;tsburg l.. Ptchers-Sanders and Ehrct I'm
pirc-McQuaid
Cleveland oct 4.-The Chicago and Cleveland teams
paved today Anson's men winning otter close fight.
The
ChiSSsG '' '.'......... %
Basehlts-Chlc0go z Cleveland o. Errors-Chicaeo l.,
Cleveland g Ptchers-Gumbert and Carkson. Umpire
Gdincy
boston, Oct. Tho Boston and Baltimore teams were
10 play two games but rain stopped the first match The
home tam won the second game by this score:
Baltimore ..........-. ..-......-......- W
Haschits-Boston T. Baltimore 3. Errors-Boson p
Baltimore >. Pitchers-Cobb and Nichols. Umpire
Euslic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE LAMGHAM,
THE PETROLEUM M1RHET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE. OF PI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The selling movement in pipe lne certificates,
begun with the new week at the Consolidated En-
bnnca WAS continued with increased force yesterday.
The transactions IN options amounted to $4,000 barrels
AT 80. 81 -: IL cents and there were sales OF 10000
barres OF cash oil at so Cents. There is no demand
of impprtance and the continued ovcrproductl0n OF
oh is tho only explanation OF the Increased offerings
mo market closed weak. There were no sales IN
oil mt the stock Exchange.
Refined petroleum unchanged at 61O cents
nor Gallon I'm barrels, 800 cents IN bulk ana ooO
cents I'm cases. Foreign quotations were; Antwerp
ii francs; Bremen, o.05 marks; London ll-lo@
4 Sid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. Oct. 4, 3:45 D. m.-Decf in fair demand.
Pork in poor demand. Hams anu bacon IN hdr
demand. Cheese in poor demand. Inlow In poor
demand. Turpcnt ne In fair d~rrand. RoSin In good
demand Lard-spot and futures in poor demand ;
prime Western spot and october steady at Ais.
Wheat I'm fair demand; No. Rcd winter steady at
S. IL lid No. = Hcd spring steady at -, "a Flour
In poor demand. Corn Spot In poor demand futures
in fair demand mix I'd Western spot dun Al fs. al
November dull mt j., Is Lid December dull ~ -.
q I'd. Hops ut London-Pacihc Const-Ihere Is
nOthin. Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE TRITy CIT HER IN TWO.

fatal accident Occurred ut the Port Chester station
last night. Mrs. H. Atwood, Of that place arrived
on train No. 60. cn,tbound, due at q :O2 p. m. When
the train drawing in ut the depot She arose from
her seat and went out upon ono Of the platforms. rs
the train slowed up she stepped far the lowest
step and then tried TO swing on. Sic missed her foot
ing and fell rolling beneath the ear The TWO forward
wnccls OF tue passed over her cutting her BODY
In fNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
An EARLY MORNING BLAZE WRECKS TWO Up
TOWN STABLES.


TOWN STABLES.
Two adjoining frame stables. at Nos 800 ana oo7
Fast seventy nrstst were wrecked by flames early
Yesterday morning and ffty-two horses were burned
to death. The stables belonged to the widow OF eN-
Alderman McCabe, and were let to Christopher Roman
n contractor and John Crecdcn, a truckman. Roman
let stalls in which horses belonging TO radesmen were
kept In that stable were fortyfour horses Crecdeh
had nine horses In the other stable The names
started In Crccdens hayloft hali hour after mid
night and both stables soon destroyed. only one
horse was rescued The other lfty-two were dead In
a few minutes and the flremcn had hard fight to sup
press the fire. Fireman James Sofeld, of Engine COM
pany No. a., fell In Creeden's stable and received
severe burns on the face. by similar fall Fireman
Daniel j. Shcehan. of Engine No. 80. broke one OF his
arms. The men sent to the Prcsbytcfiin nos
pital The IL, :. .1e fire was about Sl2,OOO Konan
had insurance D tho amount OF Sl,2OO: 'rccdcii
property was net -. ed The cause OF the hIe Is
not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A TRAINERS NOTES FROM THE TRACK.

The racing Is about over and preparations ior
the coming year are being made by the owners oil inc
leading stables The smaller stables make but ie"
ehsngcs. and busy engaged acine ,noi
horses racing or ''backend as IL -
eslled In England number OF stables VIII DC shPP."
10 Washington take part in the meeting 10 te N''
there and a fair percentage will 60 90 Nashville Teih
70 winter. Memphis Is a favortc track with many OWL"
ems. and several Will locate there for the winter
Byron MeClelland starts for Lexington to-day WIN
his stable. McCleand has not been successful TINS
sason In previous years. but met the accidents tha'