davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
CITY DIRECTORY.
OF the Principal Business
Houses of Roanoke.

The following 10 published daily for
the benefit of strangers and the public
generally. It includes all tradea ana
professions and cannot fail to provs of
interest to oil who intend transa,tiue
business in Roanoke:
ARCHITECTS.
NoL asl o DE sAussURB. Archi -ects. zs.
WIN. L. REID, Masonic Temple.
ATTORNEYs-Ar-LAy.
MoHUGH & BAKER, Room 500 Terry Building
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS. ETC.
1. BAChRACH, 81 Salem ave.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS,
F;J. AMWEG, Terry Building
FRANK X. MAY. Room 2,0 Terry Building.
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, srd ave. & Henry ~.
CANDY, MAN,FR, FANCY CAKE BAKnn
d ZOE CREAM EURNIsHNR.
CATOGNI's, 80 Salem ave.
CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND HALTER,
JOS. COIN Il. II. Dawson, Managor}, q Salem
ave.
CORNICES. SLATE AND TIN ROOEINa,
THE ROANOKE ROOFING AND INITIAL COB.
NICE COMPANY, Room 70S Terry Building.
COURT sTENOGRAPHER.
CHAs. &. GRAVES. office room COG Terry Blds.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
q: W. sISLER, 407 Second st. u. c. (cofans, can
kets. robes, &C.,, Tel 109.
FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC,
n SaIo
GRoCERs.
F. q. WALKER, Campbell st.. door east O, Jsi.
HARDWARE. wHoLEsALn AND RH.
BROWN s. JOHNSTON. II Jererson asssss.
Telephone Is.
HAY. GRAIN. &c.
DANIEL q HOLLADAY, II Kirk, rear F. o.
LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENHKM CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Cora.
merce and Campbell streets.
LUMBER, LATHs AND sHINaUHs.
W. IL. CLARE Il Co., Office 100 Henry se-cst.
TINES building, p. .. box lS6. EyerYthinS
that goes into building ut mill prices. by sha
car DAD only.
MERCHANT TAILORR.
LRwIs. TIMES Building.
PAwNBROKERs.
8. NYBURG, % Railroad ave-, e.e.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO, no.
NV. LINKBACK ucccssor to Eutsler, ~ Salem
avenue.
PLUMBING. GAs-FIrTING, DO.
| ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO., nc,
~ South Jefferson Street.
PRACTICAL HORSESHOER.
N. HALEY Greats all diseases OF horsen' Ysot1,
Fourth ave., between Jefferson and Henr, lts.
REAL ESTATE.
SIMMONS u TINSLRY, ie Jefferson ST..
| RENTAL AGENTS.
N. H. O'MOHUNDRO, As. Jefferson stroes.
| sCAvENGER AND GARBAGE WORE
PRYOR wooDsoN, 22a Fourth ave. n. W.
SEWING MACHINES.
| NEW HOME, j. A. CAMPBELL. Ageus, sQ7
Henry street.
SuOEMAKERS.
| ID. MORGAN, the Shoemaker Makes and re.
pairs all kinds OF boots and shoes at l0i Nelson
street, opposite market house. Satisca ction
guaranteed.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
DIXIE, Franklin and Second etc., tel. lS1.
sTENOGRAPHERs s. TYPEwRIrxRg.
| O. ID. ROGSETT, room Il Masonic Tanipls.
TRANSFER COMPANIES,
| ROANOKE TRANSFER COMPANY, Package,
Room, South Jefferson st.. tel. 1l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
METHODIST CHURCHES TO UNITE.

Two old Methodist Episcopal churches. the AS
bury. on Washington Square, East. and the WASH
ington Square, in West Fourth-st. east OF Sixth
ave. will carry out their long contemplated union
next Sunday. At 1870 o'clock in the morning fare
well services will be held In the Asbury Church.
over which the Rev. DR.. }. :. Stone. the pastor.
Will preside. with sermon by the Rev. DR. An
drew Longacre. the presiding elder Of the district
At $3.50 o'clock the consolidation services will begin.
at which DIR. Longacre will ofiiciate. The sermon
Will be preached by Bishop Newman. In the even
Ing large meeting will be held, over which the
Rev. DR.. c. W. Willard. the pastor of the WASH
ingon Square Church. will preside. Addresses will
be made by Bishop Newman. ex-Mayor ADram $.
Hewitt, the Rev. Dr. Edward Judson. pastor OF
sne Judson MEMORIAL Baptist Church the Rev DR.
An elaborate musical programme will be presented
under the direction Of Professor w. 4 Wssden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
WINNERS AT GUTENBERG.

The international yacht race did not prevent large
crowd from attending the at Guenburg YESTERDAY
An unusually good card was OF. 1t IS probable
MAT the match between Lampghter and Rudolph can De
arranged and IL will doubtless be- big drawing cara Tor
Iudolph by his performances, has maze hupcI
Of friends who think he beat Iamplshter
President Wabaum said yesterday that he was ready
and willing 70 math Iampghter against Rudolph at
me opening Of the Linden meeting for $1,000 purse
both horses 70 carry weight for age.
The results follows
First race-Selling two-year-od maiden; five and a
half furlongs. Blue Garter 10 . and 30 D. nr.t :
Ironsidcs 10 / and 10 l. second t'eOrge Shltn
third Sarcasm The General Galaxy, Hercules Ifea' on
Widow Cliquot geldlng, Honey Bee coI anu injury "o
ran. Time-1 90
second race-Selling for beaten horseS six furlongs
,rnlant o. and to 10. first; Darkness, 70 ana
. 10 / second: Uncle Sim. third. Lemon blossom
Salisbury and Pan Handle also ran. 1imc-l 15+
Third race-Sclling two-ycar-ods; six furongs. Sun
olmnse as and out first: Economist 6-l aud -.
second; ,Strathnowcr third. blossom. Carrie H.. Major
General. Come Home. Eliza Ann. Bayless and Phaoh
also Time l4l2.
Fourth race-Handcap; mile. vestbul", Al and
even first Stowaway. - and 10. second; Copyright
14lL.
Il nrtt Iolydora S. ana 30 second Double
cross third Sirathmad. Phonograph. Balbriggan Mo-
hcsn Cheddar, Cottonade. Eselc f. and ltl also ran
Iime-1 IA
sixth racc-Seng; stecpl,ch oyer nve hurdles one
mile and a quarter. Mtrghtrta. % ana out nfst .
prize Al and -. second Hawassc, thlri Oaka"h
and Max also ran. Tme-2 ISL The D1ier fel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

meets the arroyal of majority Of raccgccr, There i
some sympathy expressed for Ccrico who was compelled
to remain the Chesapeake stable through contract
Iherc are many pcr-on-, OF them owners OF large
s,arlc, who ak why action was taken in many Of
The startling rrvcrsals OF fom that hav- shocked rae
eocr, since the bean. complete change In the
active orclals l. pr dctcd at OF the foremost OF
American racing associations next one Of is on
cia> that the pubic have lost confidence III some
men who had important places
There are rumors that change Is likely % b. mad
1T the Linden Park meeting.
report in circulation that an effort J. being made
10 race at Elkton Nd in the coming winter Another
rcuor * that there will circuit Of meetings. beginning
ot Richmond Va. where siX days meeting viii b" held
followed by meetings at Norfolk. Va. wilmington y ~
Charleston :. C.; Atlanta, ga; birmingham Aa' :
savannah. Ga: Mobile. Ala, and New-Oflean' some
,rfmcn remember the oldme circuits through the nout
and may desire 10 see them rcc>tabllshed but whether they
Will give money toward It /, doubtful Those who Try
fine experiment likely 10 learn few lessons IN
economy.
Tbcrc Is one Of the olinc trainers who could tell =
nitifu story his experience in South Carolina His
m,ncy cave out and he compelled to wait until a
friend in NewYork sent him some. The merchants IN
the South do place Unlimited confidence III RACINE
men 50 that there was LITTLE except corn 'ponc
The turfmln had gamecocks and a. he dd not hu
from his friend NewYork he began with the inferior
cocks and sent them the kettle II i SAID by his
enemies that other persons fowls occasionally
cot mixed up with his His creditors became 20 I'M
they called and would ask them in paintve voice
If they had compassion on sick man. Flh'iiF NJ
was compelled to Kill the last Of his gamecorKS I"
fowl that had every fight In when ne was
pittcd The turfman said Il hate 10 XIII nun
hut hits heap sight bcttcr'n lcttin MIN III"
inter thor hands OF ther gallowhopprs III South Carny
He was seated the table about TO eat ue Difu wiz"
had won hundreds OF dollars for him, when m'SN''9 u
from the telegraph company came to the door '' """
him telegram. He handed I, 10 his foreman ana
o.Lcd him 10 read it. The telegram said "llaF'
matched your blinker with cock from Mon'' '''
- 600 sure thing Have sent you 80 10y r\peN'
shin your stable 10 NewOredns at once Inc ha'"
Of his friend appended TO The di'p''h' - U
;her rlrhti IF yer think yer Kin tex liberties WIN
, I'll lest wear tibet Dlinker out on yer yer hAaI'
Tn. foreman assured him IL wa all Iiah, anu INC OH
turfman croancd aloud and said: JcN stnh l''''N''
with thot Il 900 bnkcr. I'm Ics aeoii' down 'r 'r'
sr,nn en- knccl IN t.r mud II ne ealoot ever N'b'
me in soo'h Carliny agin they hin feed u" Yer "''r
buZIade."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
THE PROCESS SERVER FOUND NM At LAST

Papers served on Wednesday 5. H. Hal
stead. one of the proprietors of the Clarendon
Hotel at Saratoga, who is charged by his emf
ployes with running away without paying them
their wages in suits brought by James r. Brus-
nihan. OF Saratoga. attorney for twenty-one Of
the unpaid employees MIR. Halstead recently wrote
a letter to The Tribune declaring that he had not
run away to avoid paying his debts but that he
was called away by the sudden illness OF his
wife.
otto Bloom, process server at No. 80 Wall
st. served the papers in the suit Halstead
He said yesterday that in all his experience as q
process server. he never had such chase As he
did to serve the papers on Hastead. At the hotel
where he lived nothing could be learned of him. and
Bloom finally found him he was going into the
Arena on Wednesday afternoon through the em-
ployes entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FOR MEDICINALU Sl
NO FUSEL OIL
THE POLICEMAN CONTIC1ED.
FOUND GUILTY OF EXTORTION.
HE GOT 4 GOLD WATCH FROM GERMAN FOR

HE GOT A GOLD WATCH FROM \ GERMAN FOX
RELEASING HIN FROM ARREST
In view Of the exceedingly fimsy story told py
Park Policeman Alfred G. Newell at his uiai III
General Sessions for bribery and extortlon' II WAS
surprising that the jury should deliberate two hours
before finding him guilty. The charge was that on
June p the policeman extortcd gold watch from
August Cordes. bartender Of No. 1916 Second
ave for allowing him to go after being placed un-
der arrest. Cordes and his sweetheart Aue'iha
Hormeister were in Central Park about a. M
contrary to city ordinance.
Newell in his own defence testified that ne "a"
the couple seated on "A bench and ordered them out
Of the Park Cordes pleaded that he had only 20
cents and IT was too late for the young woman TO
go home He asked the policeman to lend him
so his gold watch be- the security, 50 that MS
companion might go to a hotel
The officer declared that he accepted the watch
and handed the money The next morning ne
showed the timepiece to his wife and she told him
that he had made bad bargain. lie therefore
pawned the watch for si6. Later Cordes came to
him to redeem the article finally paying over $50
with this money Newell got the watch out Of the
pawnshop Under the rigorous cross-eXamination
Of Colonel Robert Townsend. the Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney. the defendant appeared to poor adj
vantage.
Ambrose II. Puriy summed up the case for the
defence and then Colonel Townsend addressed the
Jury After Judge Cowing had delivered his charge
The Jury retired After being out two hours II
brought In a verdict Of guilty. with strong rec
omrnendaton to mercy. Judge COwlnS renamed
Newell until Tuesday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
BICYCLE RACES TO HELP TRADES UNIONS.

some interesting bicycle have been arranged 10y
the National Cycling Association - BE- held at Manhattan
td tomorrow The races viii be held Tor the benefit
- the trade and labor unions Of Ncw-iork ana srNef"
thousand tickets have already been disposed o. All
the SPEEDY professional riders Will take part the entries
being IS follows
Race No 1-Onemc open; purse 500. H. ~ -.
Wheeler j. W. Schoneld l.. j. Bero, a. H. l,ich' - W
porntee C. W Price G. l.. Kluge. j. A. NeS h9i'c az
less H. +. Bartholomew. H. hanaska' H. D. hu"h's'
race Nc 2-Onc.mile handicap; purse sl25. H. G.
Wheeler scratch: j. W. Schofeld. l.. j. Is no. A. j.
rtrb q w Dornt.r. ". Price. -. J.. Mug. , \
Nrwhou,e Car Hos. H. i. BlrtAocmr" II haa-~a
II -. Hntchans w. T. Ieuman. J. L. Stitbrch \. y
Nn!Ncu q w. Ashngcr. frank Albert H. g ,'ttl'I'
" Martin 7. c. Fuhrman, > L. 'ass'ay' ~ Ao'N"''
H. E ~ 10 s-Two.milc handicap. pure sie' H. &C.
Dorntre 1 " Price, G. T.. hIuge j. N,"h1uIr
II r. bartholomew u. Kanas6a. II. d. HItchrnH y J..
staI,uck A. = Nickel. {. W. Ashngcr, ffahN Al"e't'
WIlll,m Martin. T. Z. Thurman. =. L. 1857 , -
IIosror b. e. Betncr II. g. Croker. 4 u. lH'h' III
Race No a-Fve.mle handicap; pure sls1. IL "a
Wheeler scra,ch J. ". Schon"d. j. j. neIio ! 4
T"wbou.e Caf Hess II. T.. bartholomew H. hara' ~
,shngor frank Albert. u. g. Betnet. Wli.@ na''in
p G. Tnh-nan s. L. CASSIDY, n hoshci' H. ="
OrG Tssr No 5-one.mle consolation purse so divided
81 CO. No GOn.mile scratch; pure so dN,dec
aoi s15 sI0 s. open ONLY ~ 1al"r Union mru'c''
Who have never any y. {. a race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme toGr'-,,pucral Torn Before Van Brunt p J
s. So S. go 81 s'I lc ''N'' % t. " o. o. 10 8
supreme court, hlmbcr,-Ecfore Paterson. J-Motlon
calendar called at II o'coch.
supreme corrt->pcch Tcrm-Part I-Berorc y Brien.
Supreme conrt-spccal rcrm-Part u-Beforc rruax.
Circuit coaIt-rart IIl-nefore Ingraham J-short
Nos. 2o7s 1890, 2i6i 2Soi POLL, 5s5s. 3oii.
2o57 $500 s0,9 3Ooj. bay calendar: Nos. 1896 1887
circuit Couit-Plr l-nelorc Barrett Gases from
circuit Couit-Pat II-Before Beach. J-Uases from
Circuit coarl-lar Adjoumal until October ..
VIII Of Joseph T. johnson. 1920 u. m. o.
aGa 10 80 M SS pob S,s N %I ., 5at
To;vn, John Crofton. Doothei Cook Robert Carly IT,.
simon Auerbach John Ncser aud chmcr 10 80
a. common plca'-Gencrl Tcrnl-AdjOurned until October
Common rleas-spccia rcrm-bcorc Gicgerch, j.
Commsa Pleas Equity Eeforc RIschon. J-Nos
cOa,@,o6 r.,a' mrria Term lnrt Bcore DAILY c. j.
~ li2s 70 ls5, 1862 oss i2e l5is 1851 i1S5
ll9ll 933 $50. 1916. 1877 1898. 6s7 iiOG. 0SG is2J
Common m,a,-rrla Term-pat II-Beforc pookstayer.
Common Pleas rrlai Tcrm-part uI-nefore Pryor
Superior Court-specia Tcrm-B Before Gldcr,eeve. J.
sups'or court-Equlty Term-Beiore Dugo. J.-Aa.
G. Nos. 1886 1910 1857 "'' '-"''''e seaR"ick'
Superior Cogr~fr,al Term-pat II-Berorc Freedman.
Superior Court rial lerm-part III-Berore McAdam
cay Cour-srecIal Term Before Mccarthy j. Mo.
:, ely coar,-Trla rcrn-rart I-pctorc Ehch. c. l.
NJ: OBJ. $50 ?1i. 97S to COS Inclusive ' - -
'lty court rial Ieim-Part If-Teforo Newbur,rr I
MN@ss;; Sol PIP GIL. 30, 59i 1909. 1910 1919 70
City Court Trial Term-par III-Before rIttsmon,
-No. soo tio 100, 400, 1872, 1910 10 1867 INCLUSIVE
81, NV 'ourt-Itial Term-Peu IN-neforc Mr,;own 7 y
1s sg' % Nos oi'' 1880. 1901. 1909. 1853 1905
;o1rt Of General sesslons-Par: I-Bcforc MARITIME. J.
ana assistant DlstrictAttorncy McIntyre-Nos To- H.
court OF General sess ons-art I-Befo-e Fltzcer,d
1 nci un "s'''"ht DsrctAuorney O'Hare-Nos 20 is
AM. oart o. General Sessions-Part III-Before CowInq
inclusive. A"""'o"u-Nos' !" H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES OF THE \. A. u.

Fvervthna in shape FOR the championship games OF
-. ,o,-o,,t,an Association OF Amateur Athleti-
Union 10 h, held tomorrow on the NewJtfs'F Athle'c
cubs grounds Bergen Point The entry iS w'tnou
Doubt the best that has been received IN h- "'aho''
hood during the last year and the competitions WI" DE-
r.u uorh witnessing The games VIII start promptly
q, u m and the first contest Will be TIA lo0yard run
The other races follow closely and Is expected IN"
prosraume will be through b. o'clock The mile Walk
h,wcep Iiebgold and Sherman should b" Interesting NJ
the Sew.York \. {. games last SATURDAY L'pt"ln "''
DISQUALIFIED and toys will H. out In fu force
on saturday 10 cheer Llcbgcd on 10 victory.
Allen Ialpn. Sheldon. Of Yale; Kim ana HOWARD
will r,cet in the sprint The wo-mile bicycle race
will Of course, git for Zimmorman Tho other
entries are neyland Smith. Murphy, l.. Hunter a"d
Gcorpe Smith Zimmerman will b. given grand rccep
ton and this will be his Last appearance this season a. he
has already scored his hundrcth victory Connect Is In
exceptionally FORM In fact has reganed all MS Ola
spoed and cOnldencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CHARGES MADE AGAINST WASHINGTON DOCTORS

Washington oct notwithstanding to The
POST of this morning the Medical Association OF
the District of Columbia has authorized an in
vestigation of certain charges made against four
wcknown local physlcians-Drs. W. H. Heiser
J. y. Gardner Frank Hyatt and William A. Ham
mond The former two accused of having de-
serted alopathy for homeopathy DR. Hyatt
who was one OF Mr. Baines physicians during his
last Illness. Is charged with signing an lndorse-
ment OF a patent medicine with the additional
specification. physician TO James g. Blaine" DR.
Hammond the well-lsnown nerve specialist will
have to answer the charge OF having an interest
In the manufacture OF certain medical extracts
"cerebrine' and caroline" and Of advertising him
self In connection win them; Drs. Hyatt and
Hammond both assert that the allegations made
against them are baseless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.


First rac,-Sclling' for thiee.vearold ana upWam
furlones. Miss Kitty l01 L@,otta lVo Mtl
Duke IO4 Old Pcppcr lOl Climax. 1Olt fdWlh: ,lol
Clement 1o: Mccormack. lOl LarghcLo, 100 M'mlr
T.. b.. PES, McDun 81; Lansing, ~ Moh''''' -
Ialah % Carmelite, %.
second race-Scnc for two.yc1r,2d' I'VE plic
Pie los Urier gcldnc 1903: Lady Nav ~" b'>>ir ~,
30 d,irofa colt 9S Captain Sinclair - toNhound 's
West Park o. Sable. 9S Marble rs jake Joseph
o. Fiction % Annette. 9j PioNerb. %.
Third raec-Srlnc: for three ycar-ods; six furong>
Vocazc I07 Lumbcrman 100 lead or iai,. LVi
Little Nell 10i: Itighaway. 9S: Mirage ~
- Wang % Wheeler %; Tobas.o - Nellie AZ ,
Aulife 9j Misery IS; onyx ~ M'feu'I"' -
Nellie b.. %.
Fourth racc-IIandicap sN and half inrongs o ~
Harry. IL: Logan. 49, Major Day IL 10y o9 , w. -,
Eclise los: Kilkenny. 1Oi BEL DemonlO Io3' RAY OF
pavP l0l Wattcrson 90: NV Gyps %; Merry Duke
81: Clement so sam Bryant 20.
Frh race-Scllinc: for ycarods and upward one
mile and five furlong Lester 1903: Lucky Glover, TO-
Townsend % Baylor 90; Maena. 93
sivtb race-Tor faurycar.ods and upward four and a
half furlongs Elect 100 St Mark 100; iiannibal ~
Gladiator 100: Edmund Connolly, 100: jim Fagin, ~
Ravbcrrv % Preiender. 81: BIZ d. ~ Van War :?
t,oidstep o. Priscilla. 81 HazehuISt %; Hazel "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A SPEEDY TRIP FROM CHICAGO.

,sc mss MITCHELL ARRIVES ON THE Ex'
POSITION FLYER, SEES BIT OF THE
YACHT RACE AND STARTS WEST AGAIN.
y,,o, tho Expositon flyer of the New-York Gen.
A., pavroad came into the Grand Central station
.,a,, q yeIl-dressed handsome young woman
',.,od from the train and was met by Generai
nsaroer Agent Daniels and Charles f. story.
,a,,s,rg manager of the New-York Central, ana
ro,,n ~ newspaper men. She was Miss Bess
MITCHELL who recently travelled alone over io"o
r,es of American railways TO prove now sa'e !"
10 for q woman without a mans escort 10 "a'e' !"
.ho rrn,ted States She had left Chicago by the
AXE Shore Road at p m on wednesday Win
Wow TO demonstrating how mucn can pe ACCOM-
,,sbed nv means of the twenty-hour scheouie
ha,ween Chicago and New-York adopted ny the
New-York Central. The flyer was hah-hour iaee
a., .rr,,,i,g here owing the fact that the spe-
,a, oar of Cornelius Vanderbilt had been attached
% tho train Miss Mitchell looked prght as
nav min after her quick journey, put ai'er ie"
pleasant remarks with friends who welcomed her
sha and Mr. Story hurried up the stairs OF the
rhird-ave elevated station ana TOOK tram ioE
,ha patterv where she TO go upon New
vor,, Central tug 10 visit the scene OF tne yacnt
~ Mice Mitchell Mr. Daniels and Mr.. Story
cot on hoard the tug c. c. Clark which Is SAID
IN he the fastest one in the harbor Inc |h'h Hauc
for Sandy Hook The party went out iar enough
~ 600 tho Vigiant and Nalkyrie under SAIL Ihen
thev returned to the city, arriving AT tne 'fanu
Central Station about ten minutes before o CLOCK.
Miss Mitchell said that she had enjoyed the san
down the Bay and out to the ocean ana return Sns
locked forward with pleasure too 10 her rue JUN
to Chicago on the Exposition fyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
MR. CORBIN WILL REMAIN AS PRESIDENT.

Rumors that. owing to differences between
Charles NJ. Pratt and Austin Corbn, J. Rogers Max
we'll would displace Mr. Corbin as president OF the
Long Island Railroad could not be officially denied
yesterday because both Mr.. Maxwell and Mr..
Corbin at the yacht race. Persons who are
In a position to speak sem-oficially, however. de-
clared that the story was without foundation. and
under no circumstances. IL said, would Mr..
Maxwell assume the management of the Long ISL
and Road.
George II. Clark, superintendent Of the Long ISL
and Express. yesterday appointed superin-
tendent OF the floating equipment of the Long
Island Railroad in place of George y. Kelly whose
resignation accepted Wednesday. Superin-
tendent w. H. Blood said he knew nothing OF the
reported general shake-up the road Of the
reported combination between J. r. Maxwell and
Charles NJ. Pratt 10 Gust Austin Corbn from the
presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
4 YEARS STATISTICS OF The RAILROADS.
FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION.


Uasbinpton oct 5-The fifth statistical report or
the Interstate Commerce Commission mas just oeen
submitted for the year ended June 81 1872, me
total railway mileage Of the country was I'l'o %
miles being an increase during the year OF S'i"'s
miles the smallest increase for a NUMBER OF years.
The railways which during the year were ADDED
to the class operating mileage In excess OF ~"
miles are the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad'
the Atlantic Coast Line Association and the Union
Pacific. Denver and Gulf Railroad The total
number of employees in the service OF railways was
s2I as being an Increase Of 37l3O over the previ-
Gus year The capitalization OF the loz5sI% mics
covered by the report sl0226,Tsl4 The total
number Of passengers carried during the year was
$50 s5s2Il. The gross earnings from operations or
railways were sl,ln 1913; the operating expenses
were s7sO997.996
The number OF railway employees killed was 2o0+
being less than the number killed during the pro-
yious year The number of employees injured, how
ever was in excess OF the number injured during
the previous year. being 2s,267 The number OF pas
sengers killed largely in excess OF the number
killed during the previous year, being 56 In 1872.
against 293 in 1891. while the number of passengers
injured 1921 in 1892. against 2T2 In 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
RlkER'S,
9Th AVE. COR. 22D STREET.

mile Aloha 1I5; Victorious. 10 tn Ir3nna-ter' 100
sarah Eamey, 100: Wampeko. 81; L.zzr. -.
Third ra,e-ecllinG; for al ;; siX furlonas Add"
1903. Red Ranncr. lO7 Restraint 100: L0tmi; ~
Anna n 1Of: Arab. 1O3: Sarigasst 1O2; 1T lie. ~
Little Charlie %: Reginald 81 Clio colt, % op"ft"
7s Fondolinc. SG
Fourtb rice-rhe WiIam,lrdgc Hand ap for thr e.
vclrolds one mile and lYc.sAtccnths. Sir Walter. ~
Ranapo III; sir francis, lOj. hed'km. 80; NoinN'f'
=.
Fifth r,oe-For mars Of all age special "eiGht
siN furlongs Audic. ll2. Correction IL; queen
Isabella, IO3 Red Bonner JOY Charniion. 1o'.
sixth raco-selrc: for two-yelrolds; I'VE trI.h aN
rlackhawk I2: Tenacious. 1tS VIII FOnso, los ATm-
taee los Factotum loG: Ouida, 1C5 Na!lm' 10
Kosconmon 1O3 Anawanda. l02; on The Way, -
Slrne timc. %: Ioll %: Fatality, Vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
FAST WHEELING At SPRINGFIELD

Springfield. Mass. Oct j.-llafty {. Tyler. II the
Spring ncld Bicycle Club lowered worlds record for 4
mile. standing start at lampdcn Park. thi,
making II In 0l 80. which ij seconds faster than
Wncc's record made the n track. October X
1892. The quarters were O:3s. o. 30 BIS 81
Tho also break, the threc-quartcr mile record After
this trial T.. A. No Dufe' aud lanes Glars reduced thu
tandem record. flying sait. from Oj 35 ., Oi Id
T.. \. Nes 81 followed. making mile, lying start Ia
. :Oi %.