davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-17
4" SNIP" DONOVAN GETS TEN YEARS
On Pleading Guilty to the killing OF John
Chew-Ncnrly FnInted when sentenc~d.

On Pleading Guilty to the Killing OF John
Chew-Nenriy Fninted when Sentenced.
FREEHOLD. Nov. 1G-Patrick s. Donovan.
alias Snip" Donovan, who killed John Chew
at Monmouth Park last August, was sentenced
to-day to ten years at hard labor In the New
Jersey State prison at Trenton. Donovan
killed Chew in their room in Lorillard's stable.
at the race track. after a nights debauch.
Donovan had been indicted for murder in the
first degree.
When arraigned in court this morning he
withdrew his plea Of not guilty to the charge
Of murder. and. with the consent Of Prosecutor
1yins. substituted plea OF guilty OF man
Donovan's lawyers road a number Of afada-
Wits as TO Donovun's good character previous
to tho killing OF Chew. Donovan cried bitterly
when an affidavit w8s read about his devotion
to his old mother and his only sister. who has
lost an arm.
An afidavit by Donovan himself set forth
that he caught Chew cheating at cards three
years ago. From that time up to the killing
Chew felt bitterly toward Donovan. The night
Chew was killed. Donovan said. Chew attacked
him with an ice pick. and. In self defence. he
drew knife and struck Chew in tho breast
The knife went half through Chew's heart.
An affidavit by DR. William B. Beach set forth
that Donovan had been struck under the arm
with II hunt instrument. Donovan almost
tainted when he received the extreme term of
risonment ten years.
The sun., 1893-11-17
IN THE MORNING.

rest OF his frantic kind. all rearing and plung-
ing in the blaze Of the lights and the blare Of
the trumpets.
Even 80 my lady sitting listlessly in her
place beside the man she must tolerate be-
cause he pays for the box. brightens and
sparkles and grows radiant as the, promenade
ILLS with the people she knows. and admirers
crowd round the box rail to gossip and fatter.
woman loses ten years from her age when
her own particular and tiresome husband
takes himself Off on his rounds and the box
fills up with the men she doesn't have to have
round all the time. The horse gets the best Of
When en- the prize buGler. sounds the reveille at
o'clock only the fresh-faced English hostiers
Whiee des'b bresehes. e ea and with their
contem pt for the letter H. are on hand TO watch
the at their lsn the
horse stroll In. The nice. red-faced. middle
aged gentlemen who sit 80 pompously IN their
their furbelowed wives and daughters all
through the evening. come in and stand about
the rng have to hs
lionnire's trou blesome dignity. whose yoke Is
AZ the heavier when It II most no recent t trna nnd
exotic American young man.. IN MS paddoek
coat that touches the ground. his cane held
talking about the horses with an accent that
makes the English grooms sad;
AS the show progresses ana lttio auaire In
the boxes begin to grow serious. the ladies'
come tripping in to the morning performance.
too. m ceiling quito by accident. and. OF course.
with most profuse surprise. the young men
who fingered longest about the boxes the
night before, The ladies occasionally wear
the feminine edition Of the young mans Eng.
lish coat, whose chief points are that 1t must
come within five inches OF the ground; must be
q yellow tan In color. and must lt as II 1t had
beer S0nGhtt tind reduced fo% to
S14." This coat is worn unbuttoned. be;
be open to the suspicion that he had
on last years suitlben cath or indeed no suit
at all perhaps. Last evening very fresh.
coat. OF this sort with a whits-spotted hand
the Garden was crowded and the heat un-
bearable the coat was not unbuttoned through
enade wondered why. and q Chollie who knew
how Il was himself said: Probably his things
hadn't come home from tho laundry. because
the laundress always knows when 70 make II
deuced unpleasant for fellah who is back In
After the lunch hour, attention is divided
pretty equally between tho lady and the horse.
Ali the baby swells and swellesses that will
make the 400 OF the future are on hand with
their white aproned maids or their pretty and
devoted mammas and aunties. and OF course
hueging the She.lands and patting the ponies.
their big bvfeathered hats and their fluffy
friled Gowns. and unless they improve with
age the coming generation will haye few
pretty eirls or handsome men at Its balls and
banauets. 0f course the clear weather has
brought gloom to the hearts OF the deah chap
The sun., 1893-11-17
EXCISE LICENSES REFUSED
To Tom Gouids Utopia, to Hattie Adams'a
Place. md to the Sixth Avenue Hotel.

To Tom Gould's Utopia, to Hattie Adams's
Place. md to the Sixth Avenue Hotel.
The Excise Board convened In secret session
yesterday and passed upon number Of ap-
plcations for licenses against which objec-
tions and protests had been raised. On We'd
nesday John Francis Gallagher. who wanted
license for the Utopia at 81 West Twenty
fourth street. Tom Gould's old place. had a
hearing. On Wednesday night Gallagher told
his friends that 1T was O. K" and received
many congratulations. But after Wednesdays
meeting Com missioner Holme learned that
Board yesterday rejected the application.
licence Tor 3s West Twenty-seven street.
Hattie Adams's old place, and for the Sixth
plicant was Addison A. Pond. The West Forty
fourth Street Association. headed by Lawyer
Clark Bell. made strong protest against the
application. and produced a number Of wit:
nessess; who. II is said. testified that the hotel
was disorderly The association also MAIN
tanned that Pond was. sim mply acting for Grif-
fifth. the proprietor OF the place. whose licencs
was revoked.
The sun., 1893-11-17
ENGINEER CURRY GETS A WARRANT
For . Mnu who is Likely TO Die from
Wounds He Inlicted.


Wounds He Innlcted.
Christian Finnerty. sugar refinery fireman.
is in a critical condition at his homo at 1923
Huron street. Greenpoint. ast the result ofhalfa q
dozen knife wounds on the bnck Of his neck.
in his face. and on his head. which he received
on Wednesday night at the hands Of Patrick
G. Curry. the chief engineer In Havemeyers
sugar refinery at South Ninth street and Kent
avenue. Finnerty staggered into the Eastern
District Hospital in South Third street, Will
liamsburgh. on Wednesday night. bleeding
profusely. While his wounds were being
treated he was asked how he had received
them. He refused to tell. SAYING he would
avenge himself upon his assailant without
helr. The doctors advised him to remain at
the hospital for few days. but Finns-ty de-
Late on Wednesday night Engineer Curry
went to the Clymer street police station and
said he wanted to have Finnerty arrested for
striking and knocking him down. Curry told
the police that he discharged Finnerty on
Wednesday, morning from tho refinery, and
that Finnerty had threatene him with harm.
Curry ndGed that when he left the refinery for
his home at $3.50 on Wednesday night. Fin
nerty and mother man waylaid and assaulted
him. Curry said he defended himself with q
knife and believed that he had cut Ffnnerty.
Curry was referred to the Lee Avenue Police
Court for q warrant. He got ono yesterday
morning Last evening 1t was reported that
Finnerty might die OF his wounds.
The sun., 1893-11-17
1Hs x1rroxxE euAnp.
Col. Hsirs Report o. the Eneierey ef ~
Troops nt the State C.r,p.

Col. Hairs Report on the Emeierey ef the
T~oops nt the State C.r.p.
ALBANY. Nov 1e.-Adit.- Gen. Porter has re-
ceived copy Of the report filed with the
Adjutant- G en- ernl OF the United States army
at Washington by Col Robert Hall OF the
Fourth Infantry. Col. Hall was the offlcer as
signed to the state Camp OF Instruction last
season from Washington for the purpose OF
observing and reporting upon the work OF the
National Guard OF this state. In his report he
says:
There were present for instruction at the
camp last season TWENTY-FIVE organizations.
and an average Of about 81 per cent. out OF
6.222 men was on duty. Although the camp
is too limited in area for proper exemplifica-
tion OF the extended order Of drill regulations.
1t Ia in admirable condition ami provided with
ell essentials. except permanent barracks and
quarters. for Q well ,eouirped military post
the Tenth battalion Of Albany and IN the
thsS sSs Shef Tho TNens
second Regiment was particularly nottcea6le
manner aS IN Which nSr Ills reemsnt is
sroop. The Instruction Q, The First and Second
batteries OF the National Guard was principally
But It Is thought that the efficiency of the
Guhru Woulu ne Improved Dy tne Apeeuy us
bandment Of each organization which. by Its
conduct at the Camp OF Instruction and its
failure to profit by it's tour there showed its
lack Of appreciation OF the military advantages
to be derived from such service. The Eighth
Regime ent OF New York city and the Ninth Sep
fciency and in seeming desire to improve. in
such marked contrast to the other organiza-
son that gave to tho state authorities my
opin lon that disbnnding them would work
tions remaining"
The sun., 1893-11-17
A For<.r at Thr.s Score and Ten.

Edward II. Brie Of 152 East 13sth street. who
says he 10 20 years old. was brought before
Justice Meade. in the Tombs Police Court. yes
terday. charged with forgery. Godfrey Brup-
porker. tho complainant keeps saloon at "a
Becond avenue. About week ago Drie. who
ia an entire stranger TO Brupporker. came into
the latter's saloon and asked him to cash a
check for $l2. Brie's benevolent appearance
deceived the saloon keeper and when the old
man ordered glass OF plain soda, remarking
that he was not drinking man. he was CON
was held In 81 900 bail for trial
He 10 an old offender. In 1885 he WAS SEN
tenced to State prison for seven years for for
about half his term
The sun., 1893-11-17
A B.. maid. Murderer Killed.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. Nov. 16.-GeorRe Lear.
an ex-prizeHghter living at Altman. came late
last night to the Branch saloon on Bull Moun-
tain. and called Irene Good to the door. Soon
after tho girls screams were heard by the bar
tender. Sam James. who rushed out and found
that the girl had been knocked down by Lear.
who had run away. Later Lear came into the
saloon by the rear door and began to shoot.
II am killed" James then emptied his re-
volver into Lear who. while wounded. dellb-
erately walked up. to the PROSTATE girl and
across her body.
The sun., 1893-11-17

isp, ne,ss. III, ~. Q yss,n sy oonha.nes dan
before iepo fourteen three and undss nfs'n hsnss
csS.ys !sss. e. mp B. .sF: ssis
sssy second nan pss Ti%s2 rfa II
EssSorg ysss,, BY ms,SSIs;. E.S q
.nsi ss,G ss as ss William RIfS =,
ss LAZY hss a sK.s
commended, j. Q, butcher 4 sons blk; o imp, Lancer
yiiE, Es.s. Ri sSass1 dam L.as, 0''a
Ss: .ssd
Lazy ef Lsen SsS Hrs
Pears ts 81 osd b.fSy IT, dam Gn srsd
Moore Ensiand; third prize ss5 Gsorgs Greens en- en-
@ sTsd fslii Sy s:sry seot. Rssissd hssS sS@%sPd;S
81 nss ssS
j. Bailey, England.
PONIES IN HARNESS.
ssid,ns above .hr,sen hand. one men .sessd
Ing fourteen hands inch First prize sl26 George
gram: gram dam an Ghs ;nH n
& sss s'' Sy s sos. Dam R:,ss bred
By Asssndsr Norton, scotland: second prize $50. Dr
Sil'% ~ sas..s s'nSY' Se Bubble i years anu
Frs. ps,ss sioSaoa @ BY @ Gsorss Blk m
ls,s. l sr.S ss KAN selIsn s
ss SI sS pSnsrs sr.S ssSn
Isdden. scotland. aud br m. imp kisis: ioi year..
'E'P K Sf n % sss ys.rs and br m.
Grace. Ill, 6years, driven by Alexander Gray.
Clnss 1OS-for the best stallion. mare, or Reldinf
foaed In America. not under fourteen hands two
inches and exoeedng nfteen hands by regstered
hackney stallion out OF unregistered mare. To be
shown In an sPproprate Two essd vehicle Confer.
considered. For special prize OF 500 in money or
plate offered BY Solomon n. Mead. Won bT W. r. u.
Martins blk. American Confidence. 142. years, by
Fashion. dam fearnaneht. driven BY owner: second.
PRESCOTT LRwrencep ch. m. Primrose. 1<2, years,
driven by william Garrigan.
Glass 84pair of mares geldings or mare and geld
Ing twelve handn and not exceeding thirteen hands
one inch. First prize, 800. by George Green's
bay Imp. Spot, 122 years. bred by Alexander Nor.
The sun., 1893-11-17
Convention of X ue. County 8. q. Ua,on.

The sixteenth annual Convention OF the
Sunday School Union OF Kings county open cd
yesterday morning at the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Nearly 1000 delegates
were present from the various Sunday schools
IN the union. About $50 Of the 314 Sunday
schools were represented; The following
OF FIatbush: Vice Presidents. ". +. Siileck. j.
ii. Laut. q. f. Palmer. w. 4. Noon. Charles
Stetgla: Secretaries. John X. Morris. GEORGE
X. Valentine; County Executive Committee
W. NJ. Cartwright. John n. Stearns. Edward p
Idle. Z. w. Hawley. W; I; silleck, Edgar
". Logan. Charles r. Davis. and George H.
Valentine, The day was devoted to reading OF
OF Sunday school work. and addresses or
Lindrad tODiCa,
The sun., 1893-11-17
Suspected OF Having Robbed . Psxr,,...

John Grady OF 23e East Thirty fourth street.
a horse clipper who was employed about the
horse show in Madison Square Garden. was
arrested there on Wednesday night He is be-
lieved to be the man who is said to have
robbed Joe Choynski. the pugiist. on Sept. 19.
Of dinmopd stud and pin and about 81, 400
in money Grady 10 an eX convict. but he pro-
tosts that he has reformed. and Of late has
been connected with the Bowery branch of the
Y. NJ. @. A. The alleged robbery took place in
Carey Welch.
Grady was taken to tho Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning where he was held
pending the acquisition OF further evidence
against him.
The sun., 1893-11-17

instantly smooths down the spot where the
Judges hand may have disturbed the velvet
like coat Of his charge.
The chief interest yesterday afternoon CEN
tired in the exhibition OF the Orloffs. All OF
the regular attendants at the show endeavor
to fully familiarize themselves with the names
Of tho horses being exhibited. The at
tempt to do this In the cases Of the Orloffs
must have resulted In much dental derange-
mont. as this paragraph will possibly suggest
There was the black stallion Bedpodbny.
driven to light Concord buggy. Then came
Bezotvetnaia. a two -year-old black mare and
Barss. o six-year-old black stallion. driven to-
gether in Q victoria-like appearing vehicle
called q Milford" The body OF the Milford
sits on o lower frame. oven. than q victoria.
and its.whesls are covered with rubber tires 20
thick that they looked like pm eumatios, but they
were solid. Next was Zenit. gray stallion, ,driv-
en- In an American pneumatic tire sulky. and
then another gray stallion. Nepristoupny.
harnessed In another Concord. and last and
greatest. ths beautiful white stallion oussan.
16 hands inch. and fifteen years old. driven
In q racing drosky. This was q crazy-looking
little machine. with four low. lightly built.
steel wheels. between which the driver sat.
raised not over two feet from the ground. His
feet rested on the forward axle. and his safety
from 0ussan's heels was secured by an ar.
rangement OF the thong-made harness which
wound have upset the racing drosky II Oussan
had raised his launches TO kick. As In the
ordinary drosky rig. there were no traees. the
TO make the CHARACTERISTIC hoop over the neck
being fastened on each aide to the collar.
The little driver. dressed In a gray smock
and beii!erowned cap which looked like an
exaggerated cooks can. greatly. amused the
sans pAces. Then no won their admiration.
Uussan. ualike all the other Orloffs exhibited.
Nhirled that midget racing machine around
that ring was a wonder. He appeared to DO
lis lighter 't contestant @ even eI the psse one
harnessed In the sulky, whenever they
had brush. which was often. because the
he was In the arena for racing purposes. The
judges and grooms tried to explain to him that
The sun., 1893-11-17

pies. who have been forced sadly and reluc-
tantly to turn their trousers down, which they
had so gracefully osf aqrleeg nae % the SSSS storm
dencS in the afternoon. The "dandyS has re-
placed him. Any one whose social traditions
case owing to the plebeian tastes OF tho Ameri-
can grandfather. will recognize the duplicates
Of this dandy Of the seeond, sec ., ,eEmpirs-the hair
Wide.skirted. tight -waisTed froek coat. t6;s;
;thTeatening collar. the tight trousers
spanking span wore the old time white stock
bound thrice about his throat and secured
with diamond pin; There Il 2 great pro
noon. strolling about from box to box and
talking about the hSrsss >, and nd the ySmSn in
ugly bsast. but her action 10 great and She
isn't pretty woman, but deuced clevah.. you
know" you hear on all sides. The best time
The sun., 1893-11-17

=, Besides the ordinary expenses OF the Central
penses for rails. tunnels Macon depot. DC,
amounting to S493 1877. leaving the balance Of
net ea5nngs r M Of the Centra! systsm Ten proper
or leased lines. Augusta and savannah shows
net earnings Of SOL. .6SS 81: Southwestern net
S11. .532 80. and Macon and Northern. from
Sept. 9. 1892. to March %. 1893. net S5, .02:
Amount OF floating debt. including interest
and commissions to July !. 1893. So. SO3. .O25.33,
amount Of stocks and securities owned By the
company. $40 415.54a47; amount Of obliga-
fixed charges are annually 81, $50 393 AZ ~ :
The sun., 1893-11-17
The Te.. OF Eeetrl.iy ON the Canals.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 1a-The preliminary test
OF electric navigation on the canal has been
postponed from to-day until tomorrow The
boat Ceres. with which the test will be made.
has been repaintod and renamed the Frank
w. Hawley. In honor OF the Ptttsford citizen
preliminary arrangements Two twenty-flye
horsepower motors. n controller. diverter. and
in the boat. which has been taken TO Brighton.
Tho public test will take place on Saturday
The sun., 1893-11-17
stoe.ho,der. Want " Receiver Appo,atsa.
A Small Victory for the P.nnsylv..,a.

Yesterday tho Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany secured stay from the Supreme Court
commanding the Jersey Junction Railroad.
which ia said to be branch OF the Vanderbilt
system. from tunnelling under the Pennsylva.
MAS tracks Just east OF the Bergen cut Per.
preme Court some time ago. and q verdict OF
100000 damagea awarded the Pennsylvania.
Standard OIL Works with the West Shore Rail-
road Mt WeehaWken. .
The sun., 1893-11-17
Forb,ad.. to Sell to tho Pennsylvania.

HoLLIDAYsBvRa. Pa Nov. 16-F. G. Patter-,
son. who was recently reinstalled In the offlcs
Of President Of the Altoona. Clearfeld and
Northern Railroad Company by the State Su-
preme Court. WAS enjoined by the Blair County
Court to-day frbm entering into any contract
Of lease or sale Of the company francbiHea
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. The
Injunction was issued at the instance OF the
stockholders who desire to sell the road to the
Beech Creek Company.
The sun., 1893-11-17
Brother yr..Iand Held for kidnapping.

Thomas D. yreeland. the Christian Brother
In the School OF the Immaculate Conception.
Baltimore. who brought Theodore l. Esch-
bach. is years old. and william Francis Mar
school to this city with view Of putting them
on .he stage. was held IN $1,000 bail for trial
charge OF Kidnapping. The boys were dis
charged and returned to Baltimore with
Thomas \. Martin. the father Of ono Of them.
They will return to appear az witnesses
AGAINST Yreeland at his trial
The sun., 1893-11-17

THE HIGH SCHOOL HORSE.
fssa sssy l%s SPss s.
ca; ssldns above ten hand. and no.
a al: ea ssGws
ifsT s,r. s9stGe an sy
ey rses % sa sl!S s. S
y rss Else
BY Gavin Haddon, Scotland. and driven BY Theodore
RoADsTERs.
Class 1I-Psir Of mares or eeldings or mare and
Zach horse 20 cent=56 per cent? the pair 20 per
Sissi.s ssr sS% SS!s @ % p ssssssn:$;
Iri. Ss fs Ssns
Sed ~
% %anSno s:s ssSsnH i5 S years o1mesS nellie
BY Blue Danube dam Ann bred BY Aekinson 80 sI Foster
Wilkes. dam kossdsie. 6ied BY A. smith and driven
x @ pr5s % Ella irsd
By Raii:y and 6r m IL Lunsiie ih ~ years: ears: BY Ihe
" ssrns!d hshly comm ended joseph AgC..ini,s oh;
sonisn Prince. dam Defiance. driven BY Palmer Csvs-
oRLoFF TRoTTERs.
Glass 118-For tho best orion trottinR stallion mare
c. Non g Sy ' ssosss Ss m
fs.s. yssia By Bedonn Moioday: dam ooydaia. bred
II. K. O'shaugnessey.
HoRsKs. CARRIAGES. AND APPOINTMENTS.
Class 62-ANsrs geldtnR. not under is hands
inches To be shown before brouRham; the horse to
count 80 per cent. and the brouRham and general
pointments 50 per cent First prize $3.50 6rhus
Hexters bay 4. General. 1h1. years, driven by
George Taylor; second prize S75 Mrs. T. g. Ormistons
er &. Ottawa, 1a1,6 years. driven by George Wikor
ton: third prize, George B. Hulmes Rr m. superba,
HORSES IN HARNESS.
Class 44-Mars gelding fifteen hands and not
exc ceeding fifteen two To be shown before gig dog
cart phaeton First prize $50. by 4. N. Fulton,
Jr.s: g. g. 1s ~ yssSs , driven Py Robert M pTnni
1904 Z years. driven by owner third prize, Sss;
years; driven BY owner; highly eommended. Rufus
driven BY J. Donneny.
SADDLE ,HoRsEs.
Class 69-Mares or geldingS nfteen hands and under
fifteen hands inches four years old up to
carrying 200 pounds First prize 81. won BY Rufus
scott'a ch. m. vgiiant. ISL years rtddeaby N. K.
Canteen lb1 years ridden by X. Penn Smith: third
prize. SB5 W. r. Ekinss br, m INN. Lady EdwIna.
ibIK 6 years, ridden by Mr. Eadou; highly commend.
Cd Eugene Ilggins's gr. &. Jim Dandy. 15.l years.
ridden by II. Oliver.
TAEDEMs-
Glass b6A-For the best tandem not under fourteen
appropriate carts This prize is offered In money OF
The sun., 1893-11-17
Killing No Murder In Fourteep.y ear.old
L-wis Woods Case.

FREEHOLD. N. j.. Nov. 16-Lewis Wood tho
fourteen year-old Brooklyn boy who blew off
tho head Of BERTHE Wagner. the four-year- old
son OF Farmer Wagner Of Howell. last April.
was was Srraignesd ARA In court f TO-DAY fof trial He
gree State Senator Terhune. who had been
appointed Woods counsel. asked Chief Justice
Beasley to accept O new plea from the boy OF
guilty OF atrocious assault and battery. The
Court accepted the now plea and sentenced
Wood to the State reform school at Jamesburg
until he attains his majority
The sun., 1893-11-17
Dlviasndsi Dividends, ,

The subscribers to the fund for the Manhat-
tan day exercises at tho Worlds Fair are to
participate in pro rata distribution Of an un-
used balance. amounting to S7s9.97. remain
ing In the hands OF Comptroller Myers as
treasurer. The Comptroller will make the
distribution at meeting OF the subscribers to
he held In the Mayors g ONCE at noon next Mon
day. The amount subscribed to the fund was
81 l.Q60. and the amount expended $lO.-
270.03.
The sun., 1893-11-17

THE RUSSIAN GROOM.
landed on his feet all right, but there would
have been q smashed rig in another second
had Il not been that two Of those Grooms
ness and had. the pair by the brides before
they could make another move.
Tho jumping which concluded the afternoon
exhibition was particularly inteEestinlg H. BE-
n Tn nS sss.ass the n Ss % prss sF' sas VIII IT,
boy. Tho youngster could not always
keep his horse steady for o Jump, and
had to endure several reiusals.. But tnat can.
not be counted too much against boy OF -
years whose legs are 30 short TINT they stick
fellow won the, enthusiastic applause Of the
spectators by his pluck, in keeping MP his OF;
tempts after refusal until he conquered
every time. and for pulling the ears OF his OBJ
durate horse for his m isbahayior.
1t was q glorious night for the show. Every
the evening during. the afternoon. and before
8 o'clock the rare sight OF a crowd too big for
even the big Madison Square Garden glad
dened the carts of the MANAGEMENT Every
one else was glad. too. because, although
al who sought seats could not hnd
specta eular show for those in the boxes which
exceeded in interest even the best events In
the arena. and those who wero compelled to
stand were glad to have lots OF com mpany, and
SO every one was happy. Hundreds Of those
who were without seats made q regular sue
Session Of box calls. and that helped to en-
OF course. the event In which the spectators
mounted metropolitan police. There were
about fifty Of them. and truly they did make q
fine show. as the finest. OF course. should.
The sun., 1893-11-17
Tho Third A..nu. R.,lro.a.

At tho annual m meetipg Of tho stockholders oi
the Third Avenue Railroad Company tho old
directors and officers were reelected. The
earnings of the company for the past fiscal
year were 81 1880 1t 10 intended to start
the cable on Nov ~.