davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
pOsfonice Notice.

Foreign mails for the week end Ing September 80 viii
close promptly in all at tn, oice. follows
o SPAIN Portugal and turkey pc Ia oraosns
Via Tavrc: at a. ~. for Europe per =. Campanis.
Ma Queenstown (etters Germany France, Swltzer
land .aly Spain, Portugal and Turkey b. directed
p,r Canpauii' at 80 a. for Germany direct per
IS Elbe via Bremel Qetter for parts OF Europs
va soatha"tn and BSmeS ot1.n mgt BE- directed per
Deyonia VIA Glasgow (etters must Le directed ..rer
DevoniaD; at 80 u. for Netherlands direct nv
$ s. Amsterdam, Via Rotterdam dieter. be directed
tor Central America except Costa Rcs) and South
Pacific ports; per e Cy Of Para. Via Colon tertsrs
at 10 80 a. for Brazil and La Plata Countries, pei
M,sleIyne @ a" ys Pera%Srso .ahia and Rio Jsnelre
1etter Venezuela AMI SaNanlla. mus, be di.
Iected per MexicoD al II a. m for campeche Chiapas,
MeSicaa states and caba be directed per YumurS;
II a. m. for Iayu Cumana and Carupano, per 3.
prins wlllen (eueri ior other Venezuela ports and
be- directed rer Prins vii EN- M at Il M for VsnezneIa
Curacao aud savanila via Curacao per s. Maracaho
etsrs other colombian ports must be directed pep
Maracaibo at 80 p M Tor Newfoundland per steamer
Mails for China and Japan. per :. - Oceanic from
30 % Ma Tor %utras zcasnd Si's Hawaiian
San TrsncI.col close hero daily up 10 octobsr
4, at 40 p IN. tor on arrival a. SewYork Of
China. Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver
especially addressed only eIose &C TILE o1ice daily q 80
Mall for Nouelon hv rail Boston. and shonce 6y
s,esmer clcr at th enlcc daily q so Mais fcp
na Mondays n I'd Tnassdsys close q this ONCE daily =;
80 a. m. Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch BY steamer cose 81 this ccs
daily at a. m.
Registered "s emiSTns si w. SlHTCS y S,sy'S: Ts..., s
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

Pittsburg Sept % (SpecaD. About 1900 people
one OF the bcst-payed games OF the year at
Exposition Park today. The Giants were beaten
but only after a game aboundng in remarkable
plays. Unfortunately for the Newly orhers. the
home team ala most OF the brilliant work GLASS
cock and Beckley fairly robbed the Giants OF
basehiis nv some of the most sensational fielding
work ever seen in the Alleghanles. Ward again
played a splendid game. and ii was unfortunate
for baseball in the metropolitan district that New
York has not few more players with his en-
thusiasm, vim and baseball science Ills heldnS
has been phenomenal. Ternan misjudged GLASS
cocks hit In the first inning giving Pittsburg TWO
runs Pittsburg's fielding was perfect, while New
York's one blunder cut no figure in the score.
Score:
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
WILLARD AND THE GERMAN MISSION.
ANOTHER SO 600 CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEMO.
CRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND AND WHAT
DIDN'T CONT OF II.
From The New-York Times

From The New-York Times.
c Although it severely crtcises the appointment of
Mr.. Van Allen as Ambassador to Italy, The Even;
attacks made in certain newspapers on the APP
pointee. OF whom 1t says
He is gentleman and man OF more ac-
complshments and greater fitness for the place
than we venture to say, any Of his predecessors
since Mr.. Marsh"
This is fair dealing and creditable to "The Even
ing Post" Those persons who have derived their
knowledge OF Mr. Van Allen from newspapers that
have made his appointment the occasion for a storm
Of slander and deracton ought TO be convinced by
this candid statement from certainly not over
Official and political propriety raised by Mr.. Van
Aliens campaign contribution. there is no occasion
to crticise the President for sending his name TO
the Senate. Those VINO know Mr. Van Alien and
Of his fitness creditaby to represent this
recklessness with which ignorant abuse OF that gen
tleman has been mingled with criticisms sprineing
from differences or opinion as TO the propriety
Of the Presidents action in naming him for the
Amba sadorship.
1t to US that the rule of action governing
Executive appointment TO important Offices OF gen
temen who have made large contributions Of money
10 the campaign fund may easily be drawn too
stringently for the public good II is perfectly well
Is often conioined in the same individual to un-
common capacity for public usefulness after in
dent, who appoints not the man appointed should
be made the object of attack in such cases. II at
Willard shortly after the election the subject Of
most unjust aspersions similar to those now evoked
and violent. Mr.. Wizards campaign contribution,
had It. $50 C00-just the amount Mr.
Var Van Allen is accused Of having given-and Mr.
hish post The case OF Mr. Willard was in many re-
spects closely parallel to that Of Mr. Van Allen, in
deed. and there much harsh comment. all Of
which doubt unjust and possibly without
any foundation of fact. But we believe Mr.. WI
ards appointment to Berlin deemed
be so imminent as to prompt austere moralists
among the Presidents friends TO raise fund for
HIS reimbursement
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
ON MANY FOOTBALL FIELDS.
COLLEGE TEAMS WILL PLAY THEIR FIRST CANES
OF THE SEASON.


OF THE SEASON.
The football season will open to-day In paze
OF glory Harvard's strong kickers at Cambridge
will line up against the Dartmouth eleven on Jas
Wis Field while the Princeton Tigers will try con-
clusions with the Lafayette team at Old nassau
The University OF Pennsylvania team OF whom 50
much Is expected this year, will also begin WORK
in earnest al Philadelphia, where they Wi! tackle
the Franklin and Marshall eleven. Cornell VIII
open her regular season at Ithaca. Captain Hinkey
has not quite got Yae's team ready to line up
and consequently they will not play their hrst
regular game until time next week The
West Point cadet players, who have been framing
under the watchful eye Of Laurie Bliss, OF last
years Yale team will begin work at West POINT
this afternoon. They scheduled to play the
strong Volunteer team OF this city
The Orange Athletic Club is the only one or the
three in the American Amateur Football Union
that will play to-day. They will try to down
Captain Coyne's strong eleven from Stevens In
stitute Of Hoboken The Crescent Athletic CluD
team had a game arranged with Rutgers College
but il was declared off time ago. Sheldon $
men. however will line up for practice against a
picked eleven
1t SENS to be decided that Harvard and Prince
ton will not play a game this year Harvard's
refusal Is largely the ground that II will give
lales eleven good opportunity 10 discover their
tricks and a they more than anxious to down
the wearcrs OF the blue this year, they would
rather attempt to play game with Princeton.
\ strong football eleven will be placed in the
field this season by the Elizabeth Athletic Cluo,
Percy Mckenzie, captain
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
rt.pcE NATHAN HARPER.

Iudgc Nathan Harper of the Union County DN' 81
Court died at his home In Plainfeld yesterday
r,,,,y lie was ore OF the founders Of the city
government in that place. lie secured It's hrsl
charter and was its first Common Councilman SUP
seatenty he served the public In various ways
notably as mayor Judge Harper was born III
Frankfort Penn. October 3, 1871 lie moved 10
Plainned in 1856 At one time nc edited a paper
I'm Mount Holly. y. j.. and later founded The
Ve,klv Constitution" of Plainfeld. lie had written
its editorials even since then. He was member
Of the Society OF Friends and was superintendent
Of the first day school from It's organization For
many years he was lay judge in the Union County
Court a director and vice-president of the Dime
Savings Institution and secretary OF the Plain
fed building and Loan Association Recently
Judge Uarper had been in the transfer department
OF inc Long Island Railroad son and daughter
survive him. HIS funeral will take place Monday
NJ
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
AZ FoR rmE YELLow-FEvER srFFERERs.

The following additional subscriptions for tn"
Brunswick. Ga. yellow-fevcr sufferers were re-
cevci by Dr. jenkins yesterday. Frederick Victor
& Acholis 81; Carl II. Schultz so Standard OH
Company, 500: \. H. Chisolm. so
Through +. W. Houghton superintendent Mari
time Exchange twenty-si& barrels OF flour. six bar
rels Of meal. two barrels Of beef and three boxes
OF maccarOni.
II L. Horton & CO.. t2j f. W. Dcvoe & CO.,
S2J. T. REYNOLDS & CO.. 81; Gustav" Hcyc. S2J The
Herring -Hall-Marvin Safe Company. 80; American
Sugar refining Company go George Ehret. 500,
Merritt Wrcckng Organization. Npl
The following have been selected as a committee
- receive Subscriptions Horace II. Brockway. Ash
land House: John \. Mccall. president New York
Life Insurance Company; John II. Parker. President
United States Bank; \. X. ChisOlm. No 81 Broad
way. ". &. Pratt. Mills Building. Henry Ieniz
No - Wam-st.. and l.. 5. Nash No. l5i front-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
TO CELEBRATE THEIR GoLDES WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. William p !bendroth will celebrate
their golden wedding Oh Monday evening The
country home OF the Abendroth family. at Port
chester known as Echo HILL will be the scene of a
happy family reunion, and several hundred guests
will help to make merry. The house is to be hand
somely decorated The affair promises TO be a nota-
bic social occurrence in Westchester County, where
Mr. Ahendroth is we'll known a prominent and
wealthy manufacturer and pubic-spirted man.
Trains will leave the Grand Central Station on
Monday evening at co., goa. COG, go 7:Ol and sol
o'clock Carriages will be in waiting at FORT
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

Boston. Sept. 29-The case OF W. 9. Noble
against John McCauseland and others was decided
in the Supreme Court this morning Judge Morton
sitting This case action OF contract TO
recover damages for failure to carry out
tract under which the defendants agreed 10 let
the plaintn make "A statue for the Poet Burns
Monument Association. The statue was 20 BE-
placed In Roger William Park. at Providence.
r. J. The closing arguments In the case were
made yesterday afternoon. and this morning Judge
Morton delivered the charge TO the jury. who
rendered a verdict for Noble. the sculptor, in the
sum D S122j.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
LANES HALE.

lanes nalc. for many years with - Nppie,o"
G. 60 died on Thursday from heart failure AT MS
home. 40 los West Forty-eiehth-st tie was porn
in Hartford. Conn. about seventy years ago ana
after spending much of his early life IN the S"u'h
came 10 this city In 1919. He married MISS [. NJ
Haght who with two daughters, survive MIN
For the last sixteen years Mr. Haze mas heiu al
iinportant place in the business Of ID. Appleton
CO. ,,
'rhe funeral will be at the home OF the iami'y
this afternoon AT o'clock. and the burial VIII be
In Trinity Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
oUIo VORKEBS CHEER GOVERNOR I'KiNLEY.

Cleveland Sept. GA monster meeting was held
nv Governor Mckinley in Newburg suburb Of
this city, last night The people assembled IN
large tent and listened atentveiy to the Governor
while he addressed them upon matters pertaining
TO the tariff. Nearly all the roii"s "i'"s anu IRON
.,Soartac,urinc concerns Of the city are located
=, 49,. .uh,rh and the audience was composed
almost entirely Of men who labor for the protected
industries. The Governor was repeatedly inter-
rupted and cheered as he spoke Of the matters at
Thre were about 200 Republicans from the city
Dresent at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
THE oLIvErTE TO FOLLOW THE RACERS.

The many friends Of the Plant Steamship Line
who have travelled on the Oivet.c to Havana in
winter and TO Halifax in summer. will be glad TO
know that she will accompany the contesting yachts
during the international regatta She Will leave the
White Star Line pier. at Chiis'opher-st. at $50
m on the days of the races and as she has speed
enough quickly the distance 10 the starting
pOint il Will not be necessary TO make an unusually
early start Tickets can be procured from J. Is.
Uashagen. Eastern agent. No 26l Broadway The
the principal hotels.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
mn w,lS0y IS STILL MISS DCNN'S LAWrER.

Miss Frances Dunn of Elizabeth \. j.. who
,.-"',a,, a suit against her lawyer William b.
wilson charging him with having misappropriated
money which she gave to him TO ouy property In
,.ao,veeventh-st this city. has discovered that
ID a cteat mistake. She has learned that
.s ."e charges were entirely unfounded. and that
u's ."s Wilson acted with perfect fairness and In
sy in looking after her be nis5e7sS WITHDRAWN as % sS
IN ths a, Dunn viii still retain Mr.. Wilson as
her counsel.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
READY TO MILL ms WIFE ~ VARIOUS VAIN

Herman Hoppe OF No. 2os West sixty-fourth-st'
had been keeping until yesterday morning an axe. a
chlsel and an awl, all carefully arranged on the
sitting room table. Tie kept them there TO XIII MS
wife with. as he told her on Monday. sne He'd the
house preclptately. Yesterday morning she veh-
tured back with II policeman Her husband pre-
pared to give her cool and cutting reception Ac-
cordingy he brandished his axe and started LOT her
The noiceman big Court Officer Beer. from the
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS 7O-DIT.
sEMI.fINtL ROUND At CENTRAL P,IK-CoNTrsTs
on OTHER COURTS

There will be some excellent tennis to-day on the
local courts Interest is chiefly centred in the CON
test for the championship of Central Park. which
will bc continued on the lower courts this after
noon The semi-fnai round in the singles will bring
together Hobart and Lawric. both Of the New York
Tennis club. the other contcs being between Bost-
wick OF the Lenox club and Or Townsend. of the
New York. who 80 long held the Park Championship
The winners will meet in the finals. and the victor
pionship
The Manhattan Tennis Association will hold "A
tournament this afternoon on the Hamilton Tennis
club courts select its representatives in mems
and women's singles and doubles in the coming
contest with the associations BROOKLYN rival tho
Kings County Inter-Club Tennis League. The West
side and Fifth Avenue clubs will wind up their
tournaments.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
GENERAL ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE GAMES

GENERAL ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE GAMES
Football will not be the attraction in the city
to-day The New-York Athletic Club VIII hold It's
nfty-nrst annual games at Iravers lsiaho' anu
the Kings County Wheelmen will hold an inter-
national race meeting at Eastern Park. All the
cracks" will compete In the New-York A. c.
games. including A. A. Zimmerman. who will take
part in the two-mie bicycle race. Things do not
look SO bright for the Kings County Wheemens
meeting Sanger. who promised to be on hand
yesterday went Springfield. where he is going to
ride Monday. II is hoped to get n. a. Zimmerman
who will ride at Travers Island. through in time
to take part in the iye-mile plano" race. Among
the prominent entries are James Willis. Charles ii.
Coffin. @. W. shannon. i. +. Goodman, f.. W.
Mosher IL. l.. Uauyelt r. q. Mcdonald and q. II.
Waters
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
REACHED on GOrERyOR'S ISLAND

An unknown sloop dropped down the HUDSON
River about o'clock Yesterday evening" ana
started down the bay. When half way between
Ellis and Governors islands she sprung a leak
and hogan to sink The tug r. s Carter went 10
her relief and took off two men. who constituted
her entire crew. The tug then beached the soop
ON Governors Island. Neither OF the men nor the
captain OF the tug could be found last nlSht' ana
nothing is known about the sloop.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

Yorkvlle Court, warded of the blow and got his
hand cut. He made the arrest however
Hoppe and his wife had been little children TO-
gether in the Fatherland. They grew up s'de py
side in school. and three years ago married ana
came to this country All went we'll until few
months ago when Heppe became foolshy and
wildly jealous OF his wife On Monday as afore-
told. he became violent. He was committed ye"-
terday
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
Mr.. ANES'S INTENDED GIFT TO HARTARD.
PRESIDENT ELIOT WILL HAVE 4 CONFERENCE
WITH THr HEIRS OF THE DEAD
MILLIONAIRE.

WITH TIIr HEIRS OF THE DEAD
MILLIONAIRE.
Boston Sept. 2s.-Moses Williams. who is a mem
lege. said yesterday Of the proposed gift of 800 900
to Harvard for a reading room. which 1t has been
stated was intended by the late F. l.. Ames:
Some time ago II proposed to construct
and endow such a reading -room and contributions
were solicited. But these contributions were
day put stop to by the announcement that
gentleman had volunteered the whole
CURED. 1t was not stated who this gentleman
Was and his identity has been hitherto kept secret
Now II is stated that he is dead. and has not pro-
have been Mr.. Ames but / do not know. The
Overseers had meeting the other day. but 1t was
not developed who 1t was. The original project
OF building and endowing the reading room by sub
scription may be revived. although. under the
circumstances. 1t is rather delicate matter
Samuel Carr, OF the executors Of the Ames
Of the reported intended gift of Mr.. Ames 10 Har-
ward: Mr.. Ames had some plan in his mind Tor
Harvard University. but just what it's nature and
scope were the executors do not know yet. IL is
Our desire. 80 far we are able. TO carry out
the wishes Of Mr.. Ames. far they can De
ascertained'
President Eliot and the heirs OF Mr.. Ames, IN
order to gain from the former any proofs wncn
may exist OF Mr. Amess intentions resarulns
sne college IL is from that source that the proo,
OF his wishes or instructions regarding public Pc
quests. though he had signifed his son ms m m
ssnton OF publicly disposing OF a portion Q, @ ns
wealth. and had mentioned Harvard as bene-
nciary.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
4 MUSICIAN WINS TIE sKIRMISH MATCH

Tho Governors skrmish match shot at Gre 'dnoor
Yesterday under favorable conditions Til, is new
match Instituted this year the prize being beautiful
silver Gun prsoncd by Governor Flower be held By
company whose representative makes the highest agse
gate rcorc at G0O 300 90 yards, ve shots at
each distance. Following the scores, Musician JoNn
Corro CDmuany r. I2th Regiment. being the winner:
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

this State Linden should open and race ten days to be
followed by Elizabeth for equal period. The twenty
racing days that will remain before December will be
divided between Clifton and Guttenburg, which VIII
probably race on alternate days. as at present
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

R-pr sentative. from the Elizabeth Linden Guenbure
and Clifton tracks hed meeting yesterday morning for
the purpose OF arranging dates for their comn: meetings
IL GENERALLY und rs.od that meeting would bring
end To all chance Of conflict between the our tracks
the question being which would rae. ir, The final AZ
fangemens were that after the close OF h. season In
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
,lo,ixs RACES At MYSTIC 'rAGK.

Boston, >lt. - .Npec.al The last day Of tn bT
en- meeting = Mystic bitterly cola, tui Il "a-
fortunately dry AMI under the clfcpmsano", GOOD time
va. nAir JayhaWkor The deciding heat OF ia" post
ponr4 stallion stIaN from end to rnd orr WhAc' ana l"ry
End hall lcn.u UacA. In the two-ycatold STAKE
iitoneer entered - Thoud, GTccnwOJd Oi Ncw.Norh
rty -'srtcl undcf protest, This Of course. waived di'.
,anc, hrt .or which Aitoneer would have gathered in all
the mon s for N the Of the Held out
sdc and Stns,u did not dfN" the colt right out The
potn, b. on tn ground that Mr Grecnwoot did not o"
ti. colt when the made John t'od>nith wa
caught nalpng III tho second heat oi the % tfot.
Alicante wa oa.ed ~ with only strd0 or two 10 naN'
Z, win the heat when Much Ado rushed mp and bat te
N.w.yot. mare b, . noe Aft~s To- Jacobs had los.
Two heat, IN the -, Elliot, tn dfNc' was warned 10y
the Judges but though the peldng ancs that two
heat, handy, tn race hal been much delayed that
goes over to satuicuy with the - Glass Name o.
the winners follow:
TgoTrING- srALLIONS- 2.2o CLtSs-sTAKE $500
Jayhawker ro b. b. Jay Bird. dau, by
FAN i""a gari TO- h b. jay Bud ,M,si,kl.
ord wilkes, blk h.. by 1ry Nikra V"Iu =, - "a .
Time 49,. s.ie',. s.i6. -:l7, ZIG
STAKE FOR rWo-YEAR.oLDs-t ,ooO.
Altoncer h. e. hy srhnV dam by Pilot Wilkes
Aeyom' b. e.. by Ncsnrar, (sabrl .............. =
cadde stout b e. T., A,,{e"c ,.G.a''' :s '''''''
e.ee CLASS -ri:orriNG-sioo UNFINISHED
tlyrln,. b. H. by Eiyra shinqawl- 10 10
Ni,,ntc h in bv tlcan'aN goldsmith. !,
jennie. b. m. by Ricnwood Ker,ich ,..,,, y :
" Tln,r~s 20. Z Oh 2O4 2:2J'4. e:.i. 2:2.E.
e:e7 cLAss-TRoTrINsi 5000. UNFiHlsHED)
Tom Jacobs, b. =. by cark'' IIambetooian
voiieIyo ieIl,''3 :. :. b; w9eiorno ;Mar,hj.
Little "O"'iI Time e. 5 ..5,s. . lia 2:2I, s:9a.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
TIL, RECORDS.


pit>burg W Ncw.york. at Pittsbnrs.
H. oklyn ". Chicago. 1t Chicago (iwo games.
- Louis ". Boston. a. st. Lolis two games
Cleveland ". Philadelphia at Cleveland
Louisville " Baltimore, at Louisville.
cincinnati v. Wasnin gton, a. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
THE NOJRMAHAL TO GO TO ERIE BASIN.

1obn Jacob Astors yacht Nourmahal. which was
ashore on a reef near Rondout was taken of yes
terday by the Merritt Wreckng Company ana an
chored in the Hudson River last evening She VIII
20 TO the Erie Basin drydocks this morning for re-
pairs
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
pITTSBTRG.
NEW.YOEH

Earned .-New-York I. Ilttsburg g.: First base
fiall--On isu.ir rf tolcoough q. Fiist base on
error--Ptt.burg l. Lcft on ba,'r- New; York alit''
buIg q. Ntfuck -B iU-c 4 by lOcOlOugh - Three
ba.e ht-,;la.,cock fwoba~e hIt-Wari. stole bi-e7-
Burke. DaSi,, Sacrifice hl@-Burkc, i1's,0tk
Bleb,uef Donb. plays, ,cock and rc,hey Mack,
Icrhl,y and Lyon, fulcr Ward ard Connpr , ''laS,
cock ard Bcrbiucr. Passed ballMigin. Umplrc-Lynch
Tine Of ldHc-l 81.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

An Aggravatng Sore Throat Is soon relieved oy
Or. d. Jaynes Expectorant. an old-time remedy TOT
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
5petial Notices.
Bnngs L. Co.,
739 AND al BROADWAY.

739 AND al BROADWAY.
COMPRISING MANY VALUABLE WORKS.
Amcrcana, Architecture Blbioguphy Dramatic Works:
Early Printed Books; Emblells Engrayines and Fitch.
mgs French Literature History; Travels Periodicals.
among them fine copy OF the Edinburgh Review. 1N
volumes many handsomely illustrated Books. Ets. Etc.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
Monday Oct. . and following days at 3 T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30

MRS. McELRArH ) HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BHANDIES, CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIE>.
PURE RED CCRRANT JELLY 4 SPECIALITY.
Every thing put up IN gas, aad kept until fall For
prices. references. &C.. address Mrs. SARAH 5. Nc.
ELiiATH. 1913 Degraw-st Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
NO SWIMMING OF HEADS YET
From The Mail and Express.

After "A great deal OF backing and filling Gov
ernor Flower has been induced to say that he will
show no mercy to IA Sheriff who permits prize
fights. We doubt II this remark VIII have any
eject Sheriff Courtney. of Kings County He
knows the sort OF man Governor Flower is A
wear ago the Governor said II any Sheriff permitted
n prize fight to occur he would be removed 80
nuickIy as TO make his head swim" Since then
several fights have taken place on Coney Island
Sheriff Courtney has been delighted Spectator at
4 DISGRACE THAT SHOULD BE PREVENTED.
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
IL will be "A disgrace TO Long Island to nermit
this fight to take place within it's borders and Il
is to be hoped that the authorities will not
allow It
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
r1t,1,TENANr HEM TO SEE THE RACES.

Lieutenant William Hem. r. ~. who once raced
his Yacht Galatea for the Americas cup arrived
here on the Gernanic He is staying at the Vic
toria Hotel and will remain IN thls country unui
after the international yacnt races
New-York tribune., 1893-09-30
STAKE FOR IMO-YEAR-OLDs iOp


r.frc Haste. Ind. sept. :? Np'rhl-Nod ana falh
poed The racing here this afternoon and only one race
,,,s finished The :i5 class lively Affair IN which
Papico and Miss Alice had hot littlr. The stallion
,,,,-l victorious had lower h- record twice In
the time trials before the begin r' hrscs ros
lin cup rlcofdo. "a" thr"cyearod 10 order
leading with q mile ia :: :l-'t. Suinn"