davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Broohlyn Jockey clubs at Gravcscnd, rs p m
Washington Republican club at One-hundrcd and'hty-
s.rond.st and Ansteriam-aye.. p. III.
Republican Organization u the Twrntyfourth Ward OF
Onehuud red and -siSth-t. and West Vanderbilt
ave. p. m.
German Republican Association a, No 2o2 Fat Fifty
.xth--t.
Fremont Republican club at No. 3sS Thrdave
y. m.
Lincoln Union, Bank and Hudson sts.. D. m.
Republican Club OF the lXth Assembly District. No.
NLln g1"n square
Progressive Republican Club at 40. 80 Second ave,
evening.
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard Hebrew Republican League
" the vth Assembly District No. 81 Attorncyst.
y.
,;ci1nan. American Republican Club at No. 2lS Fast
one. hund red and twenty fourth.st EXCOngTessman Will
T. Mason will speak
Nlncty.fourth-st., q 80 y. m.
LADIES' Health Protective Association, az No i26 East
Twrnty-thrd.st, p ~.
OpnnQ Of IN: New.York School OF Applied Design al
Twenty. thirds; and Sc,cnth-ivc.
Avarl of prize for ladgr be worn by the Board II
Lady Managers OF the Worlds Columbian Commission at
so % Bcckmon Place, morning
Salo Of IIollond House property at auction.
Public Hath Section Ncw-Y0rk Academy OF Med-
cine. 8 ID p. III.
Democratic Provisional State Committee at No. 81 Will
am.st.. aft "rn0on.
Twenty.ffh Word Republican Campaign Club Brook
Ign, p. IN.
Democratic meeting the Academy OF Music Brooklyn
evening
Meeting OF Bridge Trustees.
Cricket AT Staten Island Cricket Clubs grounds S. /.
Opening Il the NewJerscy State Agricultural Fair at
Wsycrly Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
THE son or MOyCTON MINES.
The London Star

From The London Sthf
Lard IIoughton, the new Lord Lieutenant OF Ire
land Is four and thirty. tall and arStocmiic looking
with regular and refined features ana mouth Whlca
Indicates considerable strength OF character. His
manner Is as anabe as his appearance Is atracuv.'
and he IS n great favOrte among his associates lie
is better read than the majority OF the members OF
Tho pccraec and has published volume OF verse
which IS however not considered equal 70 the poems
written by his father. the late Mr.. Monckton Mines,
the first Lord Houchton. .
The present Lord Iioughton married the pretty
daughter OF SIR Frederick Ilrc Graham In 1850, and
had four chldrcn-a son and three daughters The
former died I'm Infancy. however, and the Others live
with Lord Crewe, who Is much attached TO them.
LADY Ioughton died four years ago of scarlet fever
conch while nursing her children. just she and her
husband were about to start Oh visit to LORD Dunern
In India ,.,, -.
lie has substantial lump OF land In Yorkshire near
the Motifs border and has a modest estate In Lincoln
ms we'll His rental from land Is about 10000 n
year which Is not fifth Of Lord Zetland's Income
and not tenth OF Lord Londonderry's. Yet Lori
Iloughton IL rich. His famous father believed In
American land investment. and bought 10000
acres in the States Then the rich and solitary Lord
Crewe has II is believed made Lord IIoughton his
heir so that there is little fear OF the Dublin outlay
pressing upon him with undue weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
UFSTCHES7ER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-H. +. :. X. CrownGcli. IN"
SwcdeuIorg CLAN preached Of the meeting Of The new
ao,ety 81 the New Jern-ol"m- In Gattn"rs liah,
Yesterday afternoon pestilence. rs Spiritual and
NATURAL Cnuses and Remedies. Tic Rev. Chnrcs IL.
Dd and the Trustees ~ the BAPTIST Church arTang
Ing for a special service IN connection with the fonm-
bus exclamation on the evening e october g. Among the
features viii b. large chorus u.afe up from the
Ampion Gloc club and other musical organizations
~ the d.y The following members If tho
bethlehem Commandcry ~ KNIGHTS T"mpar. who
attended In. concavc OF IN" Grand COmmanfcry at
eWcgo last week returned saturday Eminent
Commander Franklin T. Davis, Past Eminent Com
,nsudcr GEORGE r. Crav ford. and sir KNIGHTS George
urlggs Frank L. Bruce Alfred T.. TAYLOR, John H.
Murphy, Charles W. johnson and william Noini' e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

tom House today. When examined. they were found
TO contain large quantity OF Siiverwnrc, vases silks
and lacc> The protcStci that all the articles
were Intended for wedding presents only
Dealers are Inclined TO think that apples VIII be
comparatively scarce tlis winter
The Thngvalla Line steamer Norge, when arrived
M this port last evening, brought hvo lhplni rem
deer In charge OF native trainer ior 'h'rc> "ci
liiond n sporting man OF Dayton. Ohio The animals
~, in excellent shane. and will be sent 3, Canada til
cold weather comes when they will be sent II Dayton
and Il Is snd will be put In training for trial OF
speed against sNme OF Mr.. ticlllland's horses
Lace curtains covering the walls In panels, with
dlt mouldlngs newly introduced for bedroom dec
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
IIOI,OKIIE.

Thomas Kerr, aged hftytwo years, OF No. SO Jcircr
son ST.. this city. shot hmsclf over the heart with
navy revolver yesterday afternoon, and viii prOba-
bly, die lie has a wife and seven children. Kerr
had long been afflicted with consumption. ON u
table In his bedroom found the following letter
Assembled In Heaven. !, Thomas Kerr. take my own
fife account Of prolonged sickness. | have sui
f,rci long | can suffer longer ! take this
step TO end my pain. and trust God Will save my
Children May God protect them the right path.
have been father with much comfort, but when
stay. God bless all. r. K.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NEW ARK

The cornerstone Of 81. JO~"ph's Roman Catholic
par0chla school laid yesterday by Vicar General
John OConnOr. Of the Newark Diocese, assisted by
Father Sheppard. Of PaS,ac. and Father scnnatc of
Seton Hall College. 4 largc number of the CLERGY
were present. The sermon was preached by the
pastor Of So. Jo>cph's the Rev. James Cody. Many
cictics participated In the ceremonies. Tire nos
school Is 10 BE- at Wallace Place and Warrcn-st.. aud
will cost f4O.OOO.
william l.. swartgui, collector for John Isuclel-
shaus. furniture dealer on Mnrll't-,t., srt,ed
at Asbury Park saturday and taken to Newark
IN a charge OF cmbczzling IA from his employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-'Ou Our Cha uuc cy +" IL Chaunc
W. Depew. the mastery leader Of the Harrison force
mt MinucR polls, who made the principal speech there
renomuatins the President. Mr.. D~pew il scknowi.
edged the foremost OF American orators, brilliant.
spar klius. sound ana saaacious. His afier. dinner
speeches both the models md the despair Of his
ri,nI-. "Our Chaunccy - il poem. by lsaac IL.
bromley Illustrated profuseiy and comicaily by Dan
Brnrd aud e. d. Gibson. Of the best pen. nd.ink
artists In N~wNork City. IL Is delicious piece Of
aud 10 L. thoroughly possessed oil spirit
of genial md sincere admiration its eloquent sub.
jcct. IL Is doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
done his credit than In these da-hing, roll
licking aud brilliant verses. Retail price, 81 copy.
The book Inns been offered TO the readers
Of The Weekly Trib,me, and any .un subscriber to
The Daily obtuin IL on the same terms, viz.i
80 cents copy In addition TO his subsc riptiou. The
book !, sent In paper box.
pf rcpmtcd he worth million hns bees
revised and rcpublishcd. IL gives the names OF 4Oa'
millionaire. Of the United states, aad the lines Of busi
ness which cach made his fortune. With paper
cover, in pamphlet form. the publication will cost ID
cents. postage paid. subscription edition. onbetter
pa with fc xbIe cloth will be mailed TO any
address. In paper box, for ST. Probably 800 changes
I'M been made In the list.
"vILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI.
lagos Differ IN Pr0sperity."-in small pamphlet FORM
the charming article OF d. q. Northrop, setting forth
tue value Of handsome appearance aud sanitary bet.
terens, The pleasure be derived by the Inhabitants
fro IN associations aud the great service
any maj an % his native village. cents copy
SJper 100 copies.
AFTER.DINNER SPEECHES.-A handsome pam.
phIct Of - pages, lining the most eloquent "ne
arg after dinner speeches and memorial aes
d.cs,cs of the public dinners OF the winter oil loSAs
-. in New. York City. Is cents copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891. New, Do pages,
The Ina semc md best knitting and Crochet Extrs
ever issued BY The Tribune. % cents a copy. THIS
Issue patterns for lace garments has'ecS
md cushion covers, trimming, curtain bands, oas~
mnts tidies hnndcrchiefs, etc. In additions
a pa yes Of nc armns 'Home and society articles
from The sunday Tribune. A delightful number
CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S32.>In preparation % cents
acopy.
TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A MAJ nin cent COLLEGE
lion OF over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written oy
actual particp some Of their tales arc n'"s"s
the most thrilling and pathetic which have been put
into print. 1O4 pages. % cents n copy.
For ether Extras Of The Tribune send for circaars
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

SHORT TALKS WIT AMERICAN VOTERS
81. pags pamphlet composed entirely Of the magnih.
cent articles Of Hon. Roswell &. Horr, written fer
The Weekly Tribuae on the Tariff and tho Currency.
This perfect minc Of Information for
Republican campaign. Every campaign orator should
possess a copy. "Protection Net Tax" Why High
Tariff PAYS" "The Real Doctrine Of Protection"
"Rich and Poor In America "Reciprocity,'
"M.ney for the People," EARN Implements Abroad"
.The Omaha Platform" Farm Mortgages" and
"AlIinnce Fiat Money Nonsense" are only a few Of
the topics treated. 25 cents a copy.
FINANCE AND FARMING bcsr OIL the money
articles Of Mr.. Horr. in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
fributisn. Makes pages of The Weekly Tribune.
= cents copy. 100 copies, 40 cents. 1000 copless
s.. In lots of 10000 and more, - per thousand.
PROTECTION NOT A TAX.-The best Of the pre-.
tective tariff articles Of Mr. Horr. Reprinted In low
priced sheet form for popular dsfribution. ! pases
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per 100 copies,
50 cents. 1000 copies, %. 10 lots OF 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
MCKINLEY PRICES EXTRA 112.-A popular.
low sheet Extra presenting IN popular form the
best points from MIR. Aldrichs great speech In the
United states and the results of the nen.par.
tisan Of prices and showing the excel.
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
paGes Of The Weekly Tribune. cent copy. 100
copies 3J cents. 1000 copies, S. In lots ofI0,00e.
$3.50 per 1000.
WORK AND WAGES, EXTRA 1l1.-With Puuchs
famous picture Of Mr. Cleveland ntrodncing I" FREQ
Trnde" TO America" pages Of The Weekly Trib.
uuc. A opular document, comparing the tariff panks
Of tho great parties, and explaining the policy Of
the two parties that subject. copies for cent
100 copies, Is cents. 1000 coplcs 81. In lots Of
10000, s1.5O per Thousand.
HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 115.-With
results of special Investigation Of wnges cost Of
IiyuE nd the Of the recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent copy. 100 copies, 3D.
cents. 1000 copies, Sd. In lots Of 10000, $3.50
per 1000.
DIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Prnted Ia 81 ycar.
bur just as good then The tariff and currency
articles of Roswell &. IIorr in The Weekly Tribune,
with kindred articles, Including the wonderful
results of Reciprocity and the article Prices In
1890 ind 1891" A pamphlet of ~ large page. ID
cents.
THE TARIFF AND WAGEs.-With Democratic tcs.
timouy to Mckinley prosperity from the Burcas Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
state. Price cent. Ready after sept 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
cAy,Cyrr ny A pLI'CKY WOMAN.

while Mrs Martin Kelley. who has small s'or'
NJ No. $50 Norman ave. was engaged III The rear
room OF the store on saturday night. she noticed man
sneak IN and hastily rifle the money drawer 'lrS
Kelley rushed forward and caught The THIEF 10y The
throat Just rs he about 10 leave the Store, while
she cried for help. The tried hard TO got away.
but Mrs Kelley held him tightly until an onc"r
arrived He taken 70 the seventh Precinct, where
he said he was John Armstrong, Of No. 218 Bridge
st. When arralgncd yesterday before Justice Hoct-
ling I'm the Lee Avenue Police Court, be was held
4 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
LUMBER BURNED AT SOUTH BROOKLYN.

Fire broke out NJ II. YESTERDAY. at No. 400
Hamilton ave- In a small two-stOry building occupied
by Thomas ODonnell dealer In metal. II sprend
quickly 10 n lumber ward adjoining, which belongs
to the BROOKLYN Lumber Company The lumber
made quite a blaze. aud a second alarm was sent
out. bringing six engI.s to the yard. They finally
succeeded In extlnguiShlng the flames. o'Donnclrs
loss amounted 10 $1,000 II Is difficult to estimate
the damage TO the lumber yard. but 1t is thought that
II VIII exceed $4,000. The OF the fire T. not vet
It,ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Two. ycar.olds. Five and one.
THE WORLDS PACING RECORD BROKEN

Topeka, Sept ls-Rilcy Medium broke the word'S
pacing record over half mile track here Yesterday,
pacing three heats, the first I'm ~ IT, second In
III and third In IL 80. The stallion Is owned by
II. c. Campbell Of ottawa. Kan. IN the last heat u
running mate accompanied Riley Medium. The
quarter made In 81 IA. half In :0j, three quarter
In ! :3S Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSL Y.
JERSEY CITY.
To EtILD A NEW CHURCH.

The cornerstone Of II. AntAonys Polish Catholic
Church. IN Monmouth, near sixth sis., jersey city.
was laid yesterday with imposing ceremonles 10y Bthop
Wiggcr. lie assisted by Mgr. de- COnciliO of -.
Mchacls Father Kelly, Of 81 Mary's Father Harper,
OF 81. Peters Father MazzlOi OF the Italian Church
Father Null, OF ~. E0nlfaccs and Futhor Kuk0gskl,
pastor OF the Polish church. Biohop Wigger delivered
the discourse. The ceremonies were preceded by II
parade In which about 100 persons participated, In
Guiding several church societies and the Polish guards
The new cdince will cost 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
6O-62 West 23d ST.

II is believed that SwarOut has taken ABOUT 9aoo
OF his collection money.
Matthew Nelson, q motor man on the Orange
electric street railroad, struck on the head by
three poles supporting the trolley, while leaning out
from his ear, and badly injured. lie was removed
10 his homo in Wc>tst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Being Of a frugal mind ne had by this time saved
up nice little nest-cgg and feeling Independent ne
started out to train a stable OF his own. lie had
two horses War Eagle and strickland, but both had
seen their best days, and the venture was MOI a
success. In 1855 he gave up the stable OF j. Rowe
and trained O year for \. +. WalcOtt and James X.
Keene proprlo0rs OF the unfortunate Fairfax stable.
In the following year August Belmont returned TO the
turf and Immediately engaged Rowe at a prncely
salary to tain the horses Of the Nursery Stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

taken Ia the CITY Hospital
Al 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Francisco Scccho,
an Italian, appeared Ut the First Precinct station
IIousc, jersey City. lie III piiable plight, and
WAS covered with blood from head to foot. IL was
supposed that he had been hacked with S'iletto but
DIR. WoOlf-on. VIII" hastily summoned could tnd
bat two slight wounds. They had been Inflicted with
stove lid 10y Angelo Giacomo. The two had quar-
relied a game of cards al -eccho's home, at Col
gate and Second As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
IN COLLISION WITH The SERVI4.

The ship UDdaunted. which arrived here YESTERDAY
from Shields, after a passage OF forty-sx days. re-
ports that Oh september = In latitude AZ 30. Longitude
55, she came In collision with the Cunard steam
shp servia. for Liverpool from NcwIork The
Uniaun,ed escaped with the loss OF her main chain
plates, and the Servia sustained no injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

The maroon Jacket and red sash We're often at
the front In the four years that followed, and q
startling climax was reached when Rowe succeeded
In winning the rich Futurity of 1890 with Potomac
and In running second with Mashcr both colts being
Of Mr.. Belmonts breeding: Other notanc Wet rics
were won by faceland. PIince Royal, F1dcs, George
oyster and La Tosca. Mr.. Belmonps death and the
subsequent sale Of his horses left Rowe temporarily
without engagement. Many owners sought his
services, but he had decided to take up the flag Of
the starter. and his career as a trainer WIS an
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D..
90 WEST S9rH.ST.
Disease Of the Nervous system enito Urinary OrgAn2
Impotency a;d Stsriity. Hours. 3 to I. S - B.
DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean and white and purhes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold anywhere IS centa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
service OF fast and we'll equipped trains 10 Chicago,
Cincinnati, Cleveland and ST. Louis Is unsurpassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
. Absolutely the Best"

10 leave the Dryers after having been with item FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
The american bookmaker is perhaps little little t9 ~

The american boOkm6ker Is perhaps nttie 100
quick for his imported brother. Joe" thompson OF
Melbourne and Newma&et was almost iaycd alive
before he Ind been his box two days, ard nYw We
have o freIchman from Lon -champs trying 70 get
some United States currency at "ra'e~cnd saturday
was bis first day. The talent pounded him unmer
cifully and at The end VI the iolic votrd him too
slow he is old ana eyeglasses, which arc con
tinually falling off In the excitement, causing him
10 lose both time and money. The prices he aid
were so liberal that the other bOoknakerS took fright
:" want re cOOstOm," he said. he got all he cared
for. When "SOl- Lichcnstcin laid 100 to against
sir Arthur Monsieur Hereles laid 40 10 ]. When
Sol" laid 100 10 the Frenchman laid 200 TO l, and
took 10 the money. While the ret Of the ring were
giving to 3 against Alaho. NJ. Hcrecs was laying
. to !. Against Fniry he laid two points better than
the other boOkmakers and did not die OF fright when
asked to take big lump of Pierre Lonllards money
on the iflly That he has genuine French pluck Is
not 10 he doubted but n Is believed that he will not
last long in tue ring when the big puncers get
shot nj him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

A man named james Quinn, twenty-elght years old
liv,ing at No. AZ IIcnderSon-st yesterday burst
blood vessel while walking along Newark ave. lie WI
taken Ia the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

He never has been known 10 drop his nag In front
Of field OF horses. but always in the rear Not till
every horse has passed him does he allow the red
flag fall In this way there Is danger OF leaving
one. When bad break occurs and II is not possible
for the field TO get away in good order Rowe has a
way Of signalling to the jockeys TO make them pull
up. in this way he prevents them from distressing
their mounts by running them out flrlong or more,
all Of which expcdites matters al the start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Iocohatchees foot has burst, and as the crack
Is OF serious description, Mr.. Lorllad has decided
70 retire The son Of Onondaga for the season Ever
since his name changed from Curt Nnnn 10
Locohaichee this colt has been strangely unfortunate
The lilly Addic will accompany bin TO kanc ocas
to-day lis she also Is troubled with quarter crack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
Rowe goes to the Iacetrack every DAY behind a

Rowe goes 70 the Iacetrack every DAY peWhd =
w-boned troter that he calls Bacteria. lie i Dy
Mcrote out OF Bacilla, tire famous Hamburg mare
that was imported in 1877 by Mr.. C!mm' Bacillu7.
proprietor OF the Quarantine Stable. Nicio0e can 70
a mile In about 3 30 and whenever Rowe wants TO
make him go slow he let's him run In the sand along
the beach at the end of the Ocean Parkway.
Most Of Rowes evening, are spent at the Broadway
Theatre where Hopper rAgns. The chances are
In favor of this yOnng turning out mlllonnir,
His coal 1ahds IN Virginia alone will make him rich
Last year he successful in various enterprises,
which added no less than $4,000 or $4,000 10 his
store. August Belmont, good judge of men. once
said Jimmy Rowe Is a very clever young man :
he always succeeds"
The starter Is man OF fine physique. being as
He Is one Of the mos abstenious OF men, smoking
bu, little and drinking scarcely at all In Eighthavr
BROOKLYN he has a delightful home, where lives his
wife and two children. His house Is only few
doom from NJ. r. Dwyer'S. some very handsome
and costly paintings adorn the walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

There is not great deal OF cursing and swearing
though Rowe is entirely familiar with the language
Of the stable. He has admirable way OF standing
still as bump a log and letting the horses and
jockeys place themselves in position. That they will
do this without abuse and profanity has been proved
a thousand times this Rowe always keeps
his word with jockey. and every that rides has
the utmost confidence I'm him. When he says: $50
back and turn round, Httleheld won't leave you I"
he means II, and itteheld knows It. lie never mis-
leads boy and never takes advantage Of one. 1t Is
not strange that they all like him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Rowe trained the first horse that ever mile
In Al IA, time that laugh now but re-
garded In 1873 marvellous. In 1878 he Joined
the since world renowned Brooklyn Stable. and helped
TO make the fortunes Of the Dwyer brothers, who
owned at that time only three h0rscs-Radamanthus
Bramble and Warfeld. Old Rhad" then his
last legs, but Rowe got many good out OF him.
James Mclaughlin, who beginning 10 be some
thing OF Jockey Joined the stable and the alliance
became the strongest confederation ever known TO
the American turf. while Rowe remained with the
stable II was invlncible. All the coveted prizes
OF the turf found the way later 10 the
headquarters Of tho red jacket and III" blue sash.
The whole world remembers the victories Of Luke
Blackburn, Charlie Gorham, IiDdoo, George Kinney
Miss woodford, Barnes, Onondaga, Elias Lawrence,
Ripple Checkmate, Hartford and all the rest Of that
glorious galaxy Of equine stars misunderstanding
Ssut Miss woodford. queen Of the turf. CAUSED Rowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

TRIBUNE WAR STORIEs.-A maani6cen COLLEGE
ton OF 40 stories Of the Civil War. write" oy
actual participants some Of their tales arc aps"s
the o.t thrilling aud pathetic which have been p"'
Into print. 1Oi pages. 35 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Sable boy, for his keep alone: Jockey for few
hundreds year: circus rider, for song and some
thing TO eat three times day: trainer, for 10000
a year comic opera proprietor. for $4,000 or $4,000
year; starter. for 100000 a year. Such is brief
history OF James Rowe. who is but little thirty
wears Of age.