davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

.....-. .tres o. BlsrrltZ. Perrin's, Ire
..f ..t.r vcl-known makes, IL
...a.e. button, mousQueiaire, Sne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Canes. JacRetS, Suits.

-... c-osrcns-chi-on and lace
.. ...rceslle. with and without rui-
....-. t1 match.
...H.4 embrace Dresden, Ivory,
, ...l.r. Wcxcbal, Bone, Carved,
... Polished Wood, IN beautiful
Signs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02

..-.-v 'a.ssi novelties in JAPAN and
t..'-L
r5iei, dainty conceptions Of
rrt poetic beauty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
DIR RT,ACK-GOODS

SOLID f fsa2.s dhaa sdEIPF s1.A ASD
az tho especially pretty things-is q Changeable
SIX with n very small and neat flower or tTig-
20 colorngs-32 inch vide China Sik-5Oc
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-02
Curtains.

Lovely Lace and Chenille Curtains, Shades,
Porticres. o,c. An upholstery department
here fitted out 90 dOmodest or elaborate ser
vice-Rt your command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
BE CAREFUL.

Be careful OF they indicate your breeding
BE careful OF your thoughts for they your lifc
careful OF your actions for they your char
acter
Be careful OF your associates you are Judged by the
company you keep
lie careful OF your family and friends they are
the best gifts the Almighty give you
BE careful OF your health IL is blessing that can
never be highly valued IL is simply priceless
Be careful OF the first signs of cough. cold weak
ness they arc the forerunners OF disease.
Be careful in what way you counteract cough
cold, and remember there is nothing which does it well
pure stinulant.
Be careful that you the right stimulant and bear
mind authorities that nothing equals
pure whiskey.
Be careful that you the purest and the best and
remember scientists that no whskey
equals Duny's Pure Malt
Re careful that you take this great preparation
prom n.y. and in n systematic Remember that
time nine'' and that your health and
happiness may depend upon It,
BE careful that you not persuaded to t1ke some
thing else which may called Just as good" by your
druggist or grocer Insist upon having Duuy's rurc
Malt which is the only pure medicinal whisSey In the
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DRILLING FOR THE NAVAL REVIEW.
THE FLEET GOES TO SEA FROM HAMPTON ROADS
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RENDEZVOUS.

THE FLEET GOES TO SEA FROM HAMPTON ROADS
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RENDEZVOUS.
Fort Monroe. Va. April 4.-The signal to get under
way hosted at 10 o'clock this morning ana nan
an hour later the feet stood out 10 sea In the following
order: The flagship Chicago-Rear Admiral Walker;
the Baltimore, san Francisco. Yorktown, concord
Bennington. vesuvus and Charleston The Nag
ship Philadelphia with the Gushing. remains here
Admiral Walker will be ont three or four days, which
will be devoted TO squadron drill and testing the rel
alive speed OF the different vessels The Detroit
arrived from Baltimore this morning on her way TO
Newport for her trial trip
Preparations fck The amusement and entertainment
OF naval officers and the many thousand people ex-
pectd during The rendezvous continue the grandes
scale In the south. Accommodations are
being provided for 10000 visitors each day. The
Naval ball on April 81 Is TO be attended by over
200 officers native and foreign, in full dress uniform
has attracted attention In all parts OF the country. and
applications for tickets coming In by every mail.
The To be held the 10Th. between crews from
each Of the naval vessels. Will be Witnessed by every
naval man I'm the service who possibly get there
The Marine Band OF Washington. Old Point Band and
bands from the foreign shlrs will par tcpate In band
contest for prizes amounting TO ~ 900.
Admiral ,'her;rdi has informed the Executive Com
mittce OF the rendezvous that his regulation prohibit
ing visitors the ships during the review will not
apply during the time the fleets In Hampton Roads
reasonable amount OF visiting will be- permitted
with the understanding that visitors must refrain from
smoking or chewing tobacco while shipboard, and
that visitors are not TO handle otherwise NEEDLE
with any portion OF the ships equipment.
Washington. April Admiral Gherardi was
able 10 accompany the fleet from Hampton Roads
today owing To sickness. II the intention OF the
Admiral TO Secretary Herbert to-day regarding
the Official programme fer the review. but he was
unable 10 come to Washington. Lieutenant Buck
ingham representing him. saw the Secretary and had
a conference with him relative 70 matters regarding
the review. After his conference he started for New
York 10 perfect aIrang meats. The onciil programme
Is expected 10 be ready for publication In few days
Newport. X. l.. April +.-Onfoial orders have been
received here 10 get the Torpedo dispatch boat
Stiletio ready to proceed to NcwYork and report to
Captain Rogers. The tug Fortune will also 60 to
Now York. Instead OF 10 lIAmpoN Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
OPPOSING THE SCHEMES or j. Il. ADDICK

NETWORK MEN SAID TO BE INTERESTED IN
HIS BECKTOX CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Reports from Boston yesterday said that New
York capitalists. well Boston men. who are IN
teiested In the Beckon Construction Company. were
alarmed at the Investigation Of the Bay state Gas
Company which would be begun to-day BY the Mas
sactusetts Legislature. The Beoktsn Construction
Company was organized by J. Edward Addick to con-
solidate interests In Brooklyn According to the
dispatches meeting OF the stockholders was 10 be
held yesterday morning at Mr.. Addohs Offices. No.
100 Broadway. There 1t said, however. that
Mr. Addck was not in town and that no meeting had
been Held
Mr.. Addick Is the president OF the Bay State Gas
Company. OF Delaware. which has gained control Of
five gas companies In Boston and It's suburbss 1t Is
reported that the stock of the Beckton company,
which at first sold at premium Of twenty points.
sold during the last week low ss5 share. The
Beckton Construction Company has a capitalization
OF $1,000 oOO onehalf OF which Is preferred and the
rest common stock.
1t reported yesterday that Robert L. Cutting
held 1885, 900 of the preferred stock; II. Victor New
comb, $4,000; Charles Dana, $4,000; f. r. Bell
$4,000; L. V. Bell, 100000 Messrs. Jordan and
Marsh, of Jordan. Marsh Co.. Of Boston. each
100000, and Ex-Governor Ames, OF Boston. $4,000
Arthur u. Graves. president Of the ST. Nicholas Bank
Of this city, said 10 have held $50, 900. One OF
that Mr. Graves had withdrawn his subscription
james F. a. Clark. Of Clark, Ward & Co.. who arc
Mr.. Addick's brokers said that tho .S625,COo, still
In a few days. He added that the reports that the
stockholders Of the Beckton Company had lost faith
I'm Mr.. Addck's gas enterprises were started by
out of Brooklyn. and had begun in Boston to inter
fere with his projects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
DEATH OF DIR. WILLIAM n. CHILDS.
1T is SAID THAT HE DID NOT TAKE MORPHINE
TO KILL, HIMSELF

1T is SAID THAT HE DID NOT TAKE MORPHINE
TO KILL HIMSELF
DR.. William II. Childs, the wealthy but dssipaed
physician Of Fttsburg. Penn, who removed from
the fat OF Mrs. Olive JardDe, at No. 151 West Thirty
ffthst. late Monday night. when he was insensibc
from the effects Of morphine. died In the New York
Hospital early yesterday morning. II was believed
that he had taken an overdose Of the poison by mis-
take, Wishing to sleep of the effects Of liquor.
Mrs. Jardne at the hospital to inquire about him
soon after he died. and she made a statement TO the
police later.
II said that Dr.. Chllds was about thlrty-three
years old He had inherited q fortune, II was SAID
but had sqnandered the greater portion OF it. Until
about a year ago he lived I'm Pttsburg where his fam
ily had been well known and highly respected. one
OF his unces lives In that city, and another uncle Is
said TO be j. F. Childs. the general manager OF the
New York Ontario and Western Railroad. For about
a year DR.. childs had been In this city. where he
said that he gave considerable money 10 Mrs. Jardne
whose Acquaintance he made soon after he came 10
the city, He had room at the Hotel Metropole until
List Thursday, when he went 10 live at the woman's
fat She said yesterday that his money was not MI
spent BY any means. as he had $4,000 invested ID
mining stocks. On Monday afternoon he complained
OF a headache and said he would lie down ana try 10
at Some sleep She went out Of the fiat and left him
alone When she returned at p m sne heard hi,n
snoring His hard breathing frightened her nj length
and being unable TO awaken him. she sent Tor phy
sician who vainy tried TO restore him 10 consc'ous
ness. Then the police were asked 10 summon uc
Ambulance which carried hi, 20 The hospital MIS-.
Jattine said 81 fclr that he did not commit
suicide Ills relatives informed OF bis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
H1LUABLE PRIZE FOR CCP-DEFENDERS
THE sEAwANHAKA YACHT CLUB OFFERS cur
WORTH 81 600 TO BE RACED FOR

THE sFAwANHAKA YACHT CLUB OFFERS CUP
WORTH 81 900 TO BE RACED FOR.
That the new class OF eighty Hvefoot soopyachts, OF
which there are five being built In This country 10
defend the Americas Cup, and only OF which can
sail against the Valkyre. Will hnd plenty OF oppof
,un,ties for racing against one another before the
TRIAL races to select cupdefender next sep'eHoe'
seems more ard more certain the yachting season
o,nroaches At a meeting OF the Seawanhaka Corn
than Yacht Club. which was held last night Prcsi-
dent Francis IL. Weeks announced tih'' 'nious" 'o
contributions Of members the club would offer silver
CID valued a; II OO0 TO be raced LOT D! 'ne cup
detsnders All of the conditions OF the contest have
not vet been decided upon. but IL is Known ui''
,, ON. r,cc will be sailed and that on Long Island
sound off oyster Bay. The date ana course VIII y.
exed nv the club, race committee, which is composed
of Walter &. Kerr, Irving Cox, hopcr' W. "i"''
.,r,,on Roosevelt and Robert C. Townsend 1t Is
probable that the contest VIII '"he p'a.' "'ou' -"
,n,do,o nj August. and the course Will be- one OF
forty fifty miles. ,,,
Another prize cup was also one'eu '"'' 's
Through W. f.. Roosevelt II was announced ua' inv
relatives Of the late Alfred Roosevelt one VI Wv
founders OF the club. had estabiishco i"u' ~"
interes, from which, $40. would be useu '"c" ''''
IN buv a CID 10 be- offered for race between INV
,o.,s n, IN. seowonbaha C,rnthian Yacht Club This
annual cup which will be a perpetual ON wi" w
Lnnvn ,e The Alfred Roosevelt Memorial CUP. -. -,
~ rodicaI change was made In the government Vi
tho club last night. The entire consu'u'o, .'iiu u;
laws # the club were merged li'o o' ~. ~, LIN M,
10 nnvn as inc by laws In order 10 comply WIN ,'
s.ote lavs governing incOnp rated BODIES; !. ~"
nI.o decided that women Owping or cIar'I". oi,,
NAV hereafter become associate mcmp,rs W hord ~
for the current year. by invitation OF inc oo''" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
RON DOUN By THE BIG ALLER.
NEWLY ARRIVED BARK DOESN'T STOP THE
STEAMERS SWIFT COURSE.

A NEWLY ARRIVED BARK DOESN'T STOP THE
STEAMERS SWIFT COURSE
A big bark was beached on Governors Island yes
terday. She WAS the Enos Sonle. which arrived from
Hong Kong yesterday. She was towed In By the
tugboat Talisman. The tug had Just sheered OIL
when the big North German LLOYD steaIuer Aler,
outward bound came tearing along at the rate OF
sixteen knots hour order to reach The bar during
high water. The steamer signalled that she would
go astcrn OF the Enes Soule Captain Ballard. the
master Of the bark. ard his little daughter were
looking at the big steamer. Look at that fine
steamer, said the girl She is coming real close to Us
that We how She looks The Ailer
suddenly veered 10 enc aide and came leaping down
upon the bark. She struck the Enos Soule about
fifteen feet forward Of the caheads the starboard
side The bow Of the Aer tore through the bark
for ten feet until tho force Of the blow was broken
by tho heavy timbers at the bow OF the bark and
the iron capstans. The impact Of the big steamer
showed the bark astern and the Aller went on. The
steamer was only slightly injured. and she lost no
time in getting to
The most serious damage to the EnOs Soule WIS
above tie water line Several OF her copper plates
displaced. and she began 10 ledk shchtiy.
While all his going the little tug America
had not been specially noticed She had come I'D
tow the bark. The tug was alongside the bark when
the accident happened. and preparing to tow the
-oulc upstream. she WAS fastened by n hhwser 10
the bark. When the bark struck tho America
heeled over until her deckhouse nearly touched me
water. The bits torn out from the Tug. Inc
Governors Island. The ,oule's injuries will be re
paired n few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
he BRATELY RESCUED two ChihD"N'
John DALTON RAN THROUGH A BLAzlN' hNhh
WAY TO SAVE THEN.

JOHN DALTON RAN THROUGH BLAziN" "N""
WAY TO SAVE THEM
A fire I'm the four-sory tenement house. w. 90
Elcyentb-ave last evening appeared 10 dc 30 """s'
o,s that "A third alarm rung ana many ens'"''
were cal,od The house belonged to Johh h"'no''
~ No. 2o3 Union-ave.. and sheltered eigu' la"''i''
Plumbers were at work In the cellar IN 'he afternoon
and they probably dropped some live Goals WING" Se'
fire N the woodwork. Flames were discovered III Wv
ucbtsboft a few minutes before 8 p. me- anu "'0
occun,nts of the upper stories fed In a panic. Nv"
children Of the Hierbreucr family on the lhu "oo'
vrero rescued by John Dalton. OF NO. So' Nih'ha'e"
at great risk They had been lett bchlhd wiz" "
other members Of the family escaped, ana Dai'oi h
N co through Il blazing hallway 10 reach theh. Nv
cot them out unhnrt, but his own hahos anu NV.
uere burned severely. lie was sent TO the KooscVe'
Hospital. . - roro
The rooms Of the eight families In the mouse "''e
,ur,,d out and the flame also Invaded the l'''s
goods store Of Mis-. Walsh. and the cahdy s'o'o "
Mr. Donnelly on the ground floor In each s'o'e
Tho ,oss was said 10 be about $500. The Iam n
unstars were made homeless, and their w. In
omounted TO about - 900 Most OF thein haa Nv a
"nronce The house was insured ana was da'h"s0'
10 The extent OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
IN TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.
NOTES ABOUT THE HoEsEMEN

The Board of Control will meet on Saturday. 1t Is
probable rule In regard 70 owners ard horses at
have raced winter tracks will be modified Racing
az Elizabeth viii begin April 10, and continue Tor
twenty DAYS. stake 70 be decided al
the meeting:
For two.ycar.ois: The jersey Central stakes S1ooV
added half mile; the Pamrapo Stakes 900 added half
mile; the Claren ont Stakes selling $1,000 odded n'e
furlongs Rosee Stakes $1,000 added 1--WE furiongs
For three The Luke blackburn stakes. $1,000
added furongs: the Bayonne Stakes. $1,000 added
one mile the Elizabeth Stakes, selling sloeo odded,
six furlongs.
For all ages The Sewarcn S,kcs. 81 900 added, six
furlongs; the lakewood Stake. selling. $1,000 addei.
six furlongs the Meadows Stakes. for mares Si'ooo
added six furongs; the Great Island Stakes selling
~ 600 added, one mile; the NewJcrsey Jockey 'iuo
Handicap double-event sweepstakes OF 40 Tor eacP
nomination (Which s25 will entte the subscriber I"
,tart in either or boti only - II dcciaeu'
Weight, 10 be announced April 4. I'D declarations " pe
made by April "A. the club TO add s25oo' whch WI.
he divided IN the proportion Of slooo 70 the ns' a'
Al ZOO 10 the second Should both races ~ won
Lv the same horse Of the winner VIII receive
the Woodlawn Vase. given by the D"yer Rrahef''
Tn. entries for the Elizabeth Stakes wbich Close Oh
Anil 10 are 20 be sent the Office OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
AMOS CHENEY WHITE.

Ano. Cheney White, iron manufacture eieh'y'"''
wears old died his home. No. 30 West fi'ty'fouft
n, Mondav evening from Brights disease after IONS
Illness. The funeral. which VIII be- pfNaU' VIII az
,co a, his home at o'clock this afternoon The bodS
, he taken 10 syracuse this evening where the b"r'
iu ,olc Mace I'm Oakwood Cemetery Thursday morn
Ing. -, l., =,
Mr.. White born at Spencer Mass f''N ~ ~
ma cno,eed I'm the salt business at syracuse A''c'
an ..f,. , considerable fortune there he came u "'s
c,v in 1852 and established the Globe Iron WORKS !"
vhr concern he associated with hi, brother Moe'
NJ White who died about two year.. ago Inc "orAs
,,,ca ont street railway supplies OF an kinds ana W.T.
S,oIi known all owe the country FROM i'oi W iop'
w." 80, ',,. suI.Idllcd by United states 'oN'in
ur PAN ,ta uru,s output WAS confined To guns ana
m napinc rngInc. Mr. White had not been actively IN
- n 'si,cs. lately, direction 81 the works having
In a,.,,mcd rs his nephew. Edward G. "1'e' aoout
'"o vhltc had been member Of the broadway laocr
nocIo tor many YEATS lie leaves WIDOW"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR A STAMP.

There WIS a notable gathering OF pbiatelsts last
evening AT the Real Estate EXchang; II being the
second days sale OF the De Coppct collection Every
.tamp collector knew that there would be "hcr'o Soc
Of the rnrest stamps Of the different issues "i br
,iuiana The sale opened With rare issues oil bri's
Honduras and though these brought good prices every
one WAS waiting for Lot 35s. British Guiana, looo
issue cents. circular on rose paper cut Tohhu' pu
neatly mounted OH piece OF the same paper, cu'
square; used. This stamp l. one oi sN cN,i'i'.
Three were In the Tnpung collection ana nrc now III
the British Museum one Is In private coihf'Ich ~
England and another In France. the ciionecr j. w
scott hoped that this one specimen. which was h"'
In the United states, would remain mere Inc
bidding was begun a, 5000 and went rapidly upward
until IL got into 5000. md the stamp was At lns'
knocked down to r. F. Albrccht Tor Si,olo inc
highest price given for n single stamp at al
auction sale; 1900 given for \ cent, blnc re
constructed sheet Of twenty four varieties OF type;
1859 Issue. Lot 4lG, GEMS yellow, recohS'ructea
sheet OF twenty four varieties OF TYPE issue ioo-'
brought SJj.. Lot 41i, issue 1e'i2 'ntre uncut IN
used sheet Of twenty four varieties cent rosc'
brought $202 rO -, - -,,
Other varieties were cents. blue plper color'N
through an entire color Issue 1870, @,D' Genus
yellow pale shade tissue paper, CUT round, bu'
neatly mounted, issue 1850. s.3I cents green
pale shade cut square, issue 1850, Ell cents vel
low cut round, OF rather dark SHADE USED, Issue
$780, Sl37. - .. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
WORLDS FAIR RATES DISCUSSED.

Chicago. April 4-The meeting OF The genera p"S
senger agents and presidents OF roads In the "es',
Passenger Association, and other road' "es' " -"
Missouri River moi today 10 discuss the question OF
Worlds Fair rates and the points OF dierenc" reS"
Ing from the meeting OF the Western Passenger AsSo
citation held last week. committee OF those rep'e
senting the trans. Missouri lines was appoihaeu -
srrsnge an agreement rates west OF inc 'n''''u'
ettenent of tbe Worlds Fair rates The COMMITS, W,
unable reach aere.m"n' today ,. ana until
that time. II is expected that there VIII DE ~, ~
difhcuty In coming TO an agreement. A, .er nm rn
matter Is ont Of the way, the meeung VII rma ,ntn
tie Western Passenger Association They are ~
willing 10 Join the association on tne m hnnd,n
through rate hut insist that they be Tree 10 s
their local traffic In the same way rs al '"e pe''
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
JAR Y.
RAnBI ABRAHAM PEREIRA MESDEs.

Rabbi Abraham Percra Mcndes OF the Jewish Syna
eosue az Newport died yesterday morning at his home
40 1877 fory-ninth-st, after an Illness OF three
weeks pr. Mendcs born In Kingston jamaica In
Is Twenty later he went 10 London and studied
theology. While In England he became engaged TO
Eliza de ols daughter OF his prceptor and In 1874? ne
married her In jamaica. He returned 10 London. how
oy, one wear later and shortly afterwari nied newly
vacated post at Birmingham. In short time ne ac'
cep.d a call London. where he omcisted a. suIrfih'
tend.nt Of the Jews Hospital. In 1888 DR.. Mend's
came 10 the States whittier two oil his sons nan
,rc, eded him lie was appointed rabbi OF the Tuoro
synagogue a. Newport and has preached there every
summer. DR.. Mendcs prolific religious "riNr.
II. wrote "Thc PostBblIca History OF tho jews anu
The Law Of Moses" Jewish catcchism' These are
his best-known works.
4 widow Ave and Ave daughters SURVIVE MIN
Two o, his sons wcllknown fabbis In this city.
The Rev Dr. f. Soli Mendcs occupies the pulpit Oh
the Forty fourth Street Synagogue and the PORTUGUESE
congregation West Nnecenthst has Tor us mh's'er
the Rev. DR.. II. Icrclia Mcndes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
AID FOR DEPOSITORY FOR WOKEy'S WORK

For the benefit Of the Madison Avenue Depository
womcns Work musical enter tainmcnt given Last
evening at the Mcndr-ohn Assembly Rooms at 40 los
West Fifty nh.st The Iatronrsses Mrs. John
BuroheI, Mrs. Frederick e. Cunningham. Mrs. Samuel
j. Tilfen Mr. Hooper G. Van Worst. Mrs. John Scott
Browning Mrs. Dwight Morris Billings and Mrs Albert
T.. whyland Those who furnished the cnt@rtaiDment
were tho Columbia College Gec Club Mr.. kronod. Miss
Hoyt Mr.. Fulton. Miss Grace Hoyt, Mr.. Hamlet, the
Columbia College Mandolin club and Mr.. Shady
Among those present Mrs. lockwood, Miss Yer.
denai. Mrs. Lowell. Miss Lowell Miss Florence Lowell
Mr. and Mrs. w g. Schuyler. Miss Schuyler. Heqcman
Forster. Miss Quincy. the Rev. Mrs.. Charles Treat
w. O'ConnoF. Miss Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Adams "
Gibson and Philip IIidredth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MONMOUTH PARK NOMINATIONS.

sec,e,arr Crckmorc Of the Monmouth Park Association
was busy man yesterday. Up 10 O'clock 2'sso no'o
-. h. icon made Pierre Lorillard's Rapcoo~
-, "a. tho list az far as numbers go. with lso
.,,,ic. John 4 & A. II. Morris coming next with 100
Me.r. McCanerty wihaFd. whose string Wiz como !"
Monmouth from Washington Park have made loe entries
Jacob Rupert jrs nominations number 80 NJ. p"'i
mi "a. Walcott & Campbell. Of Blemton stable 30 ;
c,deoo A. DAILY 20; oneck stable 60; Boyle q 1A'ue
acid r. and James t. & Foxhaii Keene, 81.
An unlocked for feature OF tho entries Is nomination
by John Porter. the English trainer ne hss eh.e'ea
IN. .wo.year.old brown colt psssetlaw. by ST. simon
AZ, q, ua,oue.a in the Rartan. Newark and Pasade
stakes and the Hackcnsack. Cape May and Jersey
hand can Baesetlaw viii IN all probability be -cn' 10
the post by Matt Allen
william Eas,on has imported colt in the same races
80 ps.e,lav III. name Is G.lden Dawn. by Bend or.
out 0, Rosy Morn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
.nrDy PAINTINGS UNDER THE HAMMER.

,rho auction sale OF modern paintings last night AZ
ch,cnernc Hall BY order of the trustees OF B!akesec
4 20. was well attended The total amount realized
was 49, seventysix paintings were sola. A.
D,sbecker bought Normandy OK by G. IroSon'
"a go: l.. c. DeImonico. "French cavalryman,' by
lean Buptiste Edouard Deaille s4oo ;, r. Hxse,
anG p,rerr David Johnson. s3eo and The Edge , o.
the village Henri Lcrolc 500 p y; KING IandseSpe BY
BY ~ Michel. $40: and g. Robinson GIFTS r on
English Channel by Antoine v9o,,. sa'o' ana
Morning JHde," by Jean Il. Goubie. S'2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Discussing CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

Professor T.. q. siblcr Of The University OF 'ne wy
-, Wv York spoke last evening at the monthly meet
ing Of the American Institute OF Christian Pio''p"Y
a, Hamilton Hall, Columbia College Ills topic "''
The Hcpelessncss Of the Pagan Word' DR.
d. Davis OF BayOnne, the secretary OF 'np 'ch.rle
: Deems The Rev. ;. q. Low, chaplain VI WV
it;oo nh rf, Gucted tnc devotional tAcTcise'.