davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE TENEMENT-HOC CURSE.
BLAME LAID ON THE LANDLORDS BY TIE. RI,
N. g. PETERS.

BLAME LAID ON THE LANDLORDS BY THE REV.
~. g. PETERS,
As "A prelude to his last night the Rev.
Madison g. Peters. Of the Bloomingdalc Reformed
Church. spoke '"rencment-iouse Landlordism' -
lie said In part:
Much has been sad and written OF the Ncw.Yors
tcnemcnthou-cs. their aloom ana sqrslor % the
cruel laDdoilsm. and know from per-O.a ifNcs'iaa-
tons that the wretchednes, IN which hcusanis OF cur
unfortunate brothers aad live over.
dawn. The skilled artist nn1 his Tcncil
broken beor hun II he attempted to dcneae upon
the wrctchcdncss OF The suns most aeutt con-
ception of reporters fancy The graphic description
Of the orator. the bDlic.t night, poets imag
would b. inadequate Ia executing deserptiv, scene
the of poor and Of abonnabie s.
These tenement, only per
~ our crime Tut they are also the abodes OF worthy
poor who struggling against their surroundings
improve their condition, and 10 give their children a
better chance In tho race OF life than they
had. The death rate In Hc-tcst Is per cent higher
than the average made By the plague Brazil. and
throughout the district the deaths usually
oununber the birr,-. that II 1t
tnucd s'rcam OF immigration the problem
w'nd solve Itself.
The vast majority Of our downtown and East Side
tenenents ht b., inhabited the landlords do
not pretend 10 obey the laws OF heatn, yet
are paying afgc enough rent, o. Yield landlords ana
that floor space uptown nabo 81 cents
PER foot IN h''eS,st j. cost the s@caer ~ cent"
Eleventh Judicial District Court alone. whcn Is "A fair
average, had 1000 eviction last \ few
| In court. aud the city Marshal told me they
had about 100 eviction cases that day while on. day
week before they mad Ia tIaf alone
Coming home from Chicago few weeks a man
who seeing nothing Of the pafsOn about nd
freely on in general, finally boosted thit h.
drew from 80 10 30 per cent his tenement
and that money Ia hr-t"lass buildInp,
Yet this whose incomes wrought from the
stand> high In society and hopes IIer,en
when he dies The wonder Is that tsod AlmgntV doc
not grind such to pieces between the mstoncs Of
his wrath. II he'll according sOic peoplrs
theology. would le glad To head subscription llst b.
built for these gra-ping greedy. grinding t@nr
mrn house landlords.
our largo Institutions which lind dnleut L.
secure sai nNe-tmcnf> four PER cent should t,ke
hold OF ths t-nonier' question. Phnnhropss with bIg
Ian FL this direction j. n,d In
which 81 uDift their fowne1. There II greater
dcrand for this class OF benevolent inv'sfnent
York there is for added catheirais churches col
charity organizations. The greatest bencfac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
PROBABLE CHANGES AT MONMOUTH
THERE Is LIKELY 10 BE A CHANGE OF MANAGE
SEASON

Racegoers often wondered why d. D. withes Ccte1
such an enormous grsndstand Monmouth Park. Tie
vi Mr. Win serious blow the American
Tine aiized STATE OF the turf to-day would
exist had he lived In spite Of his
KIND at heart to turimen Of every grade. lie
broad ideas loved racing the sport alone.
M. withers's desire give everybody
grat racing contests at nominal price Of admission
to the track. An agreement VITA the Railroads that
reach the partially made that the for
the round trip from New-YCrG weId b. only 70 cents.
The admission the erandsand Mr.. Whcrs placed at
80 cents ~ that II 80 covered entire the
races. He decided u an extra charge Of so
cents the betting ring The largest number
OF persons that visited Monmouth Park in any day
since IL has racing association 1880. With
the low price OF admission MIR. withers estimated an
average attendance Of 10000 persons all could
be seated comfortably and gave that his for
building the greatest gTandst,nd in the world.
One of the bOndhodcs d Monmouth PARK said that
IL WAS q serious mistake to try 10 lOiysN days. 1t
is likely that Will DC racing at the track next year
under an entirely new The chances that
there Will I C only dsYs' racing with eight
10 be decided every racing day. two OF the 10 be
stakes and others hadcaps and purse races. Two
DAYS week are suQg Tuesdays and saturdays 80 that
should meet opposition from Other associations the old
method Of days week and twentysX days racing
is likely be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKFRS.


rrnor,art business will come before the COM
man Council AT its meeting to night Mayor "eIer
will send in a communication concerning the re-
ouest NJ the sureties of Contractor c. d. Gale 10
be released from their bond AIR. Gaze u"uei'o
a contract to perform certain sanitary WORK an"
became involved in a quarrel with the heai'" O'"
Ger and the Mayor last spring cohceri""s '"e
method Of disposing of dead animals ana 'ne 81
lection Of n burial site. Later on came the OUT
break OF smallpox. and the contractor was h''o''e
in further trouble. lie sent in bis Tor WORK anu
EXPENSES which the Health Board cohsmereu en-
orhitant and refused to pay. Then Mr.. Gale gave
M his contract This left the city TO make othe'
ARRANGEMENTS for the performance OF the WORK
and some OF the Aldermen claim that under MS
contract Mr. Gale can be held for the expense
thus incurred by the city, and the request Oh HIS
surcties for release from the bond raises some
interesting questions. Inc "oouS apou'
Workers are just now putting on glorious sarp
Of rich autumn foliage and are vislteu ny ciowus
in search of ferns and golden ROD anu antHI iin
leaves Yesterday the trains were crOWhed VIII
people intent upon days outing III the "oo'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

a motorman failed to properly control his troll
ley at Atlantic-ave. and Boerum Place yes
terday afternoon. and 1t into "A ear ~ the
Sackett-st. line. Michael Donohue OF no 2tC East
Thirty-sevcnth-st.. NcwYor city. was injured in
the leg in the collision. and attended by an
ambulance surgeon.
Or. George r. Pcnteoost spoke in the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church last evening, ON Re
ligion in India, and the Worlds Fair Parliament
Of Religions
Or. Henry VI. Sanders. pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church. in New-York. will ad-
dress the Brooklyn Sunday School Union In the
Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church this
evening. The annual report Of the work OF the
Union will be read by Henry H. Drake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First raceIIandlcsp sweepstakes FOR twoye'i-od- ,N
fuHongs. Gailee. ll6; Figaro. ZIG; Frog Dance, 10
Weinberg ll3 Hurlinehan, ll2; Agmtagc, J.? Queen
like Second los Harrington, 107 Pa Juyc. lO5 Ornus
iOi Dorine, 1903 fus.lccr. ys Roland Reed, 80
Second Handicap sweepstakes for all ages one
mi and Don AOnZo. lib Victorious, 1O1
Picknicker. ZOO Hume. ~ Newton. 80; fidelio. 90
Third race-Ihe Fashion Stakes; for twoycar.oG nies
special weights SIX furlOngs Stonenele, 10; Kent
fsrna us; Melody. rs Beldemcie, 10; Staihnower.
1l5; Florence. 1913 fondOnc, l0j; Nohna. loJ lola.
l65 Miemsc Queen. 100 AnrpOde 100; Fun. 100.
Fourth rsce-For three -ods special weights one
mile. Rainbow, III Mar yrdom, ia Restraint II
Wormser no Clio colt 10; BY JOve, 10 VIII Elliott
Il0 Young AR OF, 10; Rcd-Sin, 102.
Fifth race-Non winners for all ages special weights
six furlogs Reginald. III Middleton, ia Ben VO,io.
100; Radiator. 100 Enheld 81
sixth rsce-se!ng for all ages special weights; six
furlongs. Midnight 49, NciU, ll5 Chesapeake, lI3
MAY Win. 1l3 Lorimcr. lo3 i;ed Banner los Captain
Wagner, 1o7 Restraint. I07 Meaine, 1c3 Arab lO3
EeNnard. lOI Hiram, lOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
A BRAVE AND MODEST LIFE-sAvER.

Fired with enthusiasm by the great yacht races
the Brooklyn boys spend their afternoons racing
model yachts the big lake in Prospect Park
Yesterday afternoon incident occurred which
will not soor be forgotten by those who IL.
boy not over seven years old eager to secure
his little craft which had just crossed the pond
fell into the deep water In front OF the artcsan
we'll The boys struggles carried him further from
shore and no one was near who could swim. The
Mortified crowd the banks stood By and watched
the struggles slowly cease. At that instant II car
riage drove up and elderly man. who was
taking his family for airing. rose and giving the
rens TO his companion. threw OF his coats and
sprsng from the carriage He jumped into the
water and In = moment emerged with the half
drowned boy. without waiting for "A word OF
thanks or making himself known. the rcscuer
sprang back into his carriage and drove rapidly
The boy after being cleared OF the water he had
swallowed was able to walk home. No could
tell the name OF the rescuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
CAPTURED BY THE SALVITON ARMY.
RESULTS OF THE SECOND BATTLE IN THE FALL
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SIN.

RESULTS OF THE SECOND BATTLE IN THE FALL
CAMPAIGN AGAINST SIN.
1.-The second battle in the fan campaign against
sin" was fought at the Cooper Union last night
by the Salvation Army. and when the conflict
was ended after an engagement lasting two and
a half hours. the enemy surrendered and a num-
Der Of captves were taken. Cooper Union will be
the general headquarters of the army for a year
to come, and outposts have been established in
every part of the enemy's country
Colonel w. Evans. chief OF stan for the United
states led the meeting last evening. and his
aides were Major Evans and Staff-Captain Wat
kns the latter being the young woman who
captured many of the enemy at Prohibition
Park. S. l., during the summer. Miss Watkins
and Theodore Bjorkstern sang. and completed the
surrender OF many of the enemy. Ensign Wood
and Captain Taylor succeeded in putting TO flight
the foes occupying the citadel OF unbeef.
War will be waged at Cooper Union on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
FINE YEARIING3 TO BE SOLD TONIGHT

The sperdthrlft and sprnaand warnings 10 be sold
TO- light at Tattersalls Fifty hft.s: and scycntha,e
attracted many " the sac ring yeetcday alter
noon The Youngsters fne aNoraee lot, they
Individuals, possessing every requisite that TO
make irst-cass racchorsc- They have size bone.
formation and quality; bcsld their breeding be
excclod The SpcnitIrIits need comment the get
OF the o. Lsnpipter Kingdom, Bank
rupt Assignee PpOcket and dozens Of oth,r winners
too well require praise; the colts and nlle-
speak for themselves Messrs. Chcrault. Camden VII
and Richardson send their consignment 10 the market 10
be sold to the highest bidder nattr what the highest
lid may be when falls IN EOrsr j. sol1.
Every turman should attend the sale. II seldom That
such choice youngsters offered late in tho
The sale begins promptly at s o'clock william Easton
viii lie the aucOnc,r. As usual seats will be
4 lauic..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DIR. TALMAGE on PRIZE-FIGHTING

Dr. Talmage preached Lessons from Pom
pei' in the Brooklyn tabernacle yesterday He
referred to the contemplated prize ring contest at
Coney Island follows
Ii amazcs that this city which has the auloe.t
Sabhaths the Continent the best order and the
highest tone Of morals II city that know o. I, now
brought into thu nc.ghborhood Of Conev Island
carnvas Of pucsn, bad ans Of the gladiator al
contests Of Pompcil. I think about middle Of
November the county authorities Will put their prob hilton
the proposed insult city Internal ona
prize fight advertised nest December Will never
tax" place Docs one ~sy they cannot stop tn.
procedure OF these rOuchs. and that consiabularv
would be overcome If authcrtic. attempted to nut
quetus upon this pucilism, Ny reply H.. Governor
Flower would only have send down to Cnncy Island a
regiment Of NcwYorN state militia 70 cAtirlate
pui..n In, b,ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

evenings for year. and every evening in
Guiding sunday. at the following outposts
New-YOrk / Corps-No. l20 West Fourteenth-st.
Captain Lottner.
NewYork II Corps (Swedish)-No. 3Ss Third
ave. Captain Peterson)
New-York III Corps-Thirty -ninth-st and Sixth
ave. MAJOR Chatterton)
New-York " Corps-No. 232 East Onc-hundred-
and-twcnty -fifth-st. ,Stan- Captain Keith
New-York Corps-West Eleventh and Bleecker
SITS. Captain Bryonl.
New-York VII Corps-No. 1873 East Seventy
second-st. Captain Mckenze).
New-York VIII Corps-No. $40 East Eghth-st.
Captain kath,
NewYork IX Corps-Nos II and l6 Fourth
ave. Captain Barrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES.

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE LECTURES
There will be general meeting OF the members
Of the Brooklyn Institute on Wednesday evening in
Association Hall. President g. Stanley Hall, Of
Clark University. will speak on THE Professional
Training Of Teachers on Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Mary \. Jordan Of Smith College. will
continue her course Bryant in Art Association
Hall. speaking on bryant the Citizen" At the
same place Friday afternoon George larsons
Lathrop VINO is giving course on Hawthorne
will speak Of His Character and Career, His Note
books and His First Romance"
Professor John Mickeborough will lecture before
the Department of Zoology Tuesday evening
The Structure and Classification of Mollusks."
The Department Of Geography will hold lis first
meeting o? the season Friday evening and
Courteney Dekalb. Of NewYork. will lecture
The Mosquito Coast and the Unexplored Country
of Nicaragua" with iustra
An organ concert. under the auspices OF the In
stitute, will be given on Wednesday evening OF
next week by NJ. Alexandra Guimant in the New
York Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
UMBRELLAS.

We shall place on Sale. this
week. Five Hundred "a, 70 ana
rs inch Union Serge and PURE
Silk Umbrellas. ut Special Prices.
One line of ~ inch Children's
School Umbrellas. i'm Black ana
Blue, ut 800 each; worth 500.
One line Of 26 inch Union Serge.
with Fine English Natural ana
Silver Trimmed Sticks, at Si.61
and $500 each; real value $2.2o
and $500. c.
One line Of 2S inch Union Silk,
with Natural and Trimmed Ham
dies, ut $500 and %2.25 each;
original price $500 and $500:
One line of % inch Pure SILK
Serge, with Natural Wood Sticks,
at $3.50 each; reduced from
$3.50.
These Umbrellas have cases and
tassels and each one is guaran-
teed to give satisfaction or will be
replaced by anew Umbrella.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
EW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

The celebration OF the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF the Jewish temple in Westinghouse, yesterday.
was largely attended. II was also the silver jubilee
Of the Rev Joseph Leucht, the pastor. There was
an elaborate musical programme under the drec-
ton Of Professor &. Wenham Smith. organist OF
st Patricks Roman Catholic Cathedral, and "A
quartet and choir sang psalms. The address OF
welcome was made by Joseph Isenbcrg and Simon
Schuerer read a history OF the congregation. The
grafton delivered by the Rev. DR.. J. Silvermin
The students at Seton Hall College, South Orange,
were organized yesterday into military battalion.
The Federal Government has sent arms 10 the
college and also detailed regular army officer as
Instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
PEOPLE AFRAID To LOSE THEIR

The Rev j. IA. Coleman Adams, pastor Of All
Souls tniversalist Church. South Ninth-st
and Bedford-avc.. spoke last evening on THE
Moral Crisis in Brooklyn" taking fer his text
the words beginning with We a rcproach to
our neighbors." and speaking at length and in
condemnation Of the Corbett- Mitchell night He
said that brooklyn tn. victim OF ring rule
which meant that II was governed 10y man
one Boss" He referred In scathng terms to
Sheriff Courtney and sarcaaticay alluded 90 the
interview In which the Sheriff said that h. wanted
his children 10 see the night Those who should op-
pose the prize fight trammelled by political
pulls" and were afraid that they would lose
the pull If they asserted their manhood and
denounced the brutal exhibition which is about
take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First rseeseiag for iouI;y esrolds and upward Ave
frongs Hardy Fox l13: The Top, l07 Express. l04
Ioldstep ICs benjamin. lOl Fan King. l0l simrock.
IOI Hannibal 1Ol Adjoufn 1Ol jim fsgn 9o Lallah.
Second race-seiiing for two.year-ods siA lurioOgs.
King Joseph. los Elizabeth 10o zeiita hy, lol In
imid.d 100; West Park 100; Captain Sinclair, 3S
blue Garter IS Romeo % George Dixon 9s Marble.
.,s Merritt % Sadie W, 90 jake Joseph % Eliza
Ann. % Brer geidng, %.
Third race-seng; for three-yeSr-ods; four and .
COUSIN My, Io7; Queen Enid io3 Wang, lo4; JAKE 1
talryon loi Argyll Second 9s Ecu Folle scdlng, 81
Nellie b. IS; Pink H.. 9S; Tube Rose, ~; Lisbon
Maid. 9S.
Fourth race-sellng; for iour-ycar-ods and upward
exc tirlengs WaitefsOn. 107 Edwin lOI Kitty, 10l
1iOt. Ruth 1Of Padre 104 Aftermath, 104
Fn ~ iol. B-rwyn 9s G. arlev Wilson, 80 Early
Blo- som % Wrestler 9o; Rustic 70
rim race-Seing: for all seven furlones Re
..rse oa. Arrisnt LOG Themis geldng, l04; Pesti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

second race between the vglant and the valkyc for
the America cup.
Che,- tournament At the Manhattan Chess Club.
Trial - Emma Goldman.
la nc q Mbrrs Park. = y.
Racing clifton. y. j.. D. m.
Tenth aonua meeting u the Nrw.York State Medical
Association. at 80. 81 Mad >onaNr.
society u Medical Jurisprudence. No. II West Forty.
thlr1-t : y. ~.
Meeting ~ the Republican Organization Of the XXist
Assembly District SlAth-aS- and Fuyseycnth.st, >
p. IA.
Opening u the building Of the Ncw.York Pastcur
institute. Central Park West. and Ninety-se, enth.st
D. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

lencs 1o3: Even Weight 1O2 Met ormack lO2 ,rcrar
loo Old Pepper IO9: Lotion l02 CLIMAX lO +, roH
glove iOi GREY Eagle o. Bess McDuh 80 Lou i'"e'''
% Little Nell "a.
Sixth race-Sclling: for threcyear-ods ana up"uoo
one mile and a fur6ng. Coal Mine I23 Sptnn' ~
Japonlca second 100: Hazelhurst II. Joe lrtrr, ~,
Lizzie McDuf III: signature III Belw9od * van
Dyke, ia Brown Idle IL, l9Wn>enu' 49, -''
III: Lansing III; Marcellu-. 100.
The fourth the Regular programme was d'c"f'u
Of and the first was divided the second half being no"
the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE cANoEMnN's CAMP on THE pAssAIc.

Tho lost openalr meet for csnocncn In Che ncghbor.
hood OF New.York City, for this will end Tonight
when the fall camp Of the Pesssic River Canoe clubs at
pend Vicw.on. the. Passac Will come To close. The
camp began Friday and yesterday the pretty grounds
~ tho nend View House the west Lank OF the river
near Ayondale y. j. dotted with tents. and the
river was covered with The clubs represented
included the Kuickcrbockcr, Ianthr, Arlington Huhcr
ford Bsyonnc, Hoboken and Orange Ihe success OF The
csmp viii warrant continuation yearly similar
n tho EGG Beach camp the Hudson. The committee
in charge consists c. L. Crowcll Arlington Robert H.
PEBBLES Bayonnc Edward Muller Hoboken WilliaiI j.
Stewart Newark william II. smiley. Orange d. W.
Rain Rutherford. and James X. Hand New.YOrA City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW. YORK-SUNDAY, OCTOBER g. 1898
~ ARRIVED. ..
Stoauer Furope (rl Robinson. London september -
WITH md.e 20 7 w Iiulst. Arrived at tn Bar AT oo
steamer Marteo CBr Rca Hull Sep, moS, 81 sis
nd,c TO Ssnderson sons Arrived at inc bar ~ 'o
d. ~. -, ,,.. m, barclay bristol sent nlber
49, swansea % with general cargo to ArAeu No'
ArS,c1 "a. ruDisn tBr, Es.taway Glasgow september
% With nd.c y cabin and ~ steer.se is,senser 90
Austin Baldwin CO. Arrived !" inc ""r ~
steamer italia Ger Reuter- settin seIte%eer with
ra.~ - c7b and storage passengers 10 IL 'or'''
Arnd at 'ns nI nn' az Der Schmidt Hamburg Sept
., Win ndse ~ cabin and ios stecrige passengers 10
II Arrived At tn Bar at = ., a. ~; scptember
shis d, 10 wiih md-c simpson. spence iou"E NJ
rived the Har At ndnigt '. ,ouI HAVE september
2, WITH md. IL nr,t cabin % second ana lo ,'p M
AZ s,s,mer werr, to,,r Pohle. Genoa s,lt mDr 80,
Gibraltar % with md-c. l"i cabin ana M, ~. rar a.
pa. scngrrs to o'lrch' Co. AHN'u ' '"' "''
s Traof G Gaf@4srd SSs Co. vi" IN
'' steamer Cry q Columbia jenny NoroK' VIII" ""'
am steamer York Crir smith, ph'depha in ballast 10
Pe,s ,oo mG,'p Herman White Nicker.on Bo;ton
S,nS% Hook 80 n-wnd SOUTH light bree'" h'ny
Steamer Jersey CIV OBJ. for Bristol Pocas'et Or
Gibraltar. France (prl. London.
shin Morcten Or. Calcutta
|. THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS. ,,o,,. sor,oro
Der 30 arrived at LiNer9o "ard from Queenstown
for Ncw.YorK october = ,.... ,ro,, promen sailed
., So,n,h,muton for Ncv.york october ; W,
steamer La lioureosne ~. iro ,'. S ~
>'Itn, ,r III Uungara U;cr Kuhn. from NcwYork SIP
,euber s3 arrived at Hamburg october o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DICKERsON MAY TRAIN FOR MIR FOIEEs.

rcrre Hautc Ind. oct ) (Spceia-J. Malcolm Forbes
OF Boston, Nancy Hanks. Afon Nellie Nicer
Starlight has made offer
to John train his flyers and It Is probal e
that Dck.rson viii accept Dlckcrson has been with
pole this year work has been carefully observed
by Forbes
James Ogesby. of Klnsas CITY, has sold the geldne
McDoe 70 49,, 10 j. j. Douglass. OF Louisville. Hhc
Will use the Missouri horse on the roai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

zion that could bfall this city would be the fcic ng o
onr tenemtnts by buildings the victoria SQUARE IA
Iycrpoo ON This square once stood miserable tnenent
houses. TODAY = npgnic, Mt stiH"tnic '"liu> 'hc'c
buIt around hollow sGuar, portion Of which -
giv.n nm 20 a nl,vrround Tor tn children All arranrc
mcnts IN according 10 hc demands OF mlrr
No l. smaller than i'Nloo ,"r ~ ~
feet high Thrre.roon ten-m,h'> rnt i,r - ~
t,ek while quarters let At - cut week
mo Total cxucndifurc ON tn, building 1883 600 AMI
though buit a philanthropy, enterPrise tn rr'" bo
uanv milonairrs Of this civ will lead OF In ,ome snc
crusade that will give worthy poor haiIhrr "''
cleanIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sun 30 Moon Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook :OGGov. Island - Hell Gate 81
PM-slndy Hook 81 toy. Island Hell cate :jl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-IudRo IL Baron H. Colt. n Rhode
Island. PRUNSwICK- & ooncl william Goddard. of
Rhode Island FIFTH AVENI E-Pfofeseor +. KrueauN
OF Hern. HOFFMAN Congr '-sman william II. Hatch,
o; Missouri. AMI Baron Oettincer. Of Berlin MUIR.
RAY HILI.-G~neral Cyru. Bu~scy. q Wellington ID. {.
WALDORF Count Jean de Kcrgorlay. VI France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
SILKS.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR.

ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
A special feature, this week, will
be an importation Of light and
dclicately tinted grounds with
Satin Barre. They are eminently
suited for Bridesmaids and Party
Dresses. The price is $1.2j
yard.
In Black Silks, at $l.5O a yard,
we have Il special Offering; eight
Ofthe best makes are represented.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE BosroNs TAKE THE DAuvRAY CUP.

Kansas City. Mo. oct. Sat the end OF IN" eleh'h
inning IN to-day's onA Americas game the DauNraV
Cup formally presented to the bo-'ohs ana Oe''"e
their personal property having been won three times
The Rostons out hacd outpayet their opponents at
all points and about they pleased The score
Bostn .............."2 IL
Ba,ehlte-Bostons 10 All Americas s. ErTors-Bo,ton
Al Am. rcas 3 Daeries- Sichois and Camel Cafscy
ana Etttredgc. Umpre-O Brien.