davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
.,rIy rvcItyD CDTCATORS 70 MEET

New-Uaven oct 70 (SpcciaD.-Over a hundred
oolIeve uresilants end instructors In the leading
nreuaratory schools of the East viii convene mere
tomorrow night. when the eighth annual nee'hs
NJ the New EnCand Association OF College ana
Preparatory Schools will begin 1t Will be 'he
first session Of the association ever he'd AZ iae'
and the faculty OF that university are preparing
IN make the affair a thorough success All ID"
,necings will be held In Dwight Hall the y NJ
c. A. building of Yale and VIII be presided over
nv John Te,low, head master OF the GIFTS h'EI
and Latin schools Boston president OF me 49,
nnnn tho subject "Nha Shall We Teach In Ihtin
in Preparatory SCHOOL, Will be conside Wa, n
P"' collar head master Of the Roxbury l@a'li1
school At the evening session President hli2 Or oi
iIarvard will be the PRINCIPAL speaker, ms il',;C
hning "Secondard school Programmes ana 'he
Conferences of December. lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
and broadened 1t alone Of all churches stand.

and broadened II alone OF all churches stands
wholly aloof from all others and wrapping around
Itself the hmsy and tattered mantle of Apostolic
succession and exclusive geonine divine authority
ana ordination which its best scholars repudate
says; You are. all Of you all wrong" Ii IL on
this basis that 1t refuses TO recognize other clergy
men as such. that II organizes "A 81. Andrews So-
cety instead OF working with the Y NJ & A. that
IFS young people take no part in the society for
christian End~ayor. and that. copying from the
Kings Daughters. II starts exclusively Eplsco-
pal society called the Daughters OF the King show
lny everywhere a purpose 10 flock by itself, and
not Join as other sects are doing In work for hui
manity on broad Christian lines Are there not
enough liberal and progressive men In the Epis-
copa Church To steer IL out OF this narrow channel
into the ever widening stream in which all that
Is good in all religions Will or later blend?
49, OBSERVER.
Washington, u. c. Oct. Il. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

CONTROLLING ELEMENTS IN THE LAST ELFC
TioN UTTERLY UNINFLUENCEo BY REASON.

CONTROLLING ELEMENTS IN THE LAST ELtC'
TloN UTTERLY UNINFIrENcEo BY REASON.
To the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: II Is generally assumed that the election
last November proved that large majority vi
the people desired change In the tariff MI
Cleveland especially insists upon this idea, ana
went out OF his way to give it expression IN
ueaaore that was called forth by an entirely DIFF
f.rent matter But II that the last election
turned upon the tariff and that the majority Tor
Mr. Cleveland represents the opposition to the Nc
Kinley act?
Let us see for a moment. one hundred and hfty-
six electoral votes came from the southern states
and were ms little influenced by questions OF tarr
as by the spots the sun. Every one OF them
would have been cast for Mckinley himself. II he
had been the nominee Of the Democratic party.
Next as to the thrty-six votes OF New-fork VIII
any sane man claim that they represent the senti-
ment OF the State as 10 tariff matters? How many
OF the horde of Democratic voters drummed up
I'm the slums OF New-York. brooklyn, Buffalo.
Albany and Troy knew or cared anything about the
Mckinley bill. VIII Hill and Sheehan and May
nard and the thevsh crew that controlled the
patronage Of the State as the result OF their
knayerv admit that all the increased majorties
they schemed successfully TO obtain were simply
moved by a preference for free trade? The noun
tain did not travail to bring forth that kind Of
n mouse.
Then. again. the sixteen votes OF Illinois. de-
tarmlncd by the majority In Cook County. Were
the Chicago Anarchists animated by desire for
tariff REFORM" and did Ntgeld bring them into
line by promising them free trade? Did the Lake
city vomit out her slums by reason of the nausea
excited by the Mckinley act? If you think so.
ask Carter Harrison. .
And 80 on. 'ad ininitum. ct al naus"am." No.
the simple truth Is that If you exclude the votes
that were not influenced IN tho slightest by tariff
issues there remains magnificent vniication OF
the principles OF protection at the hands OF the
most intelligent. most thoughtful and most patr-
otto of our citizens. Ii il great mistake to
bundle together sectional vindc,iveness. "slum
ocracy." alienism. illiteracy. anarchism and all
the homogeneous and undesirable elements that aft-
ate with the Democratic party. and to claim that
"A ma prity made up largely of their votes indicates
the real sentiment OF the Nation any Issue
whatsoever. ~. H. 5.
New York. Sept A. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

WHAT 4 pA>sEH.BY oN KEW STREET SAW OF
THE SYSTEM.

WHAT \ PA>SER.BY oN NNW STREET 81" VI
THE SYSTEM
TO the Editor OF The Tribune
cir. I witnessed in Newest. this afternoon p''
of nottv blackman. common enough. M doup'' p"'
such rs I do not remember ever before u nav
seen 4 tall policeman. with 4 map oil lreiah' ."
his face came walking brisly along anu s''uc''
,rr,od into a doorway and stood watching tho
street A friend at my side called my attention 10
him and remarked that he was propaoy "i''"s
IN apnrehend some criminal whom he expected 10
pass SO we directed our attention 10 hm u ae
rho outcome He was watching for some one put
not q nalefactor. An Italian grape-vender ma"
bis cart not far away. and busy serving GUS
toner, The policeman stood fdgeting In the door
way for pcrhaps five minutes before he could eaten
the. grape-vender's eye at n time when 'here "e'e
no customers ut the cart. While waiting ne pulieu
from, his rocket a handsome gold watch. and re-
marked that business must be good with police
Inon for him to carry such tmepece as tha''
How GOOD It was hin, shown in mo-
mont lie called to the Italian. who. seeing VINO
II VAS. started to take him one OF his nnest
lunches OF grapes. But that was not VIVA. ne
wanted. he spoke few words ss 10 bis 'n Nurse was
S,d under his fruit from which he took bill. and
crumplng It In his hand. started back ior tne pa
down 10 his side with the palm backward Inc
Italian transferred the money 70 me W ,att
palm s ana int himself and taking
up and down the street he started prlshiy Oh, IN
mindful Of the two spectators Locking dow" up0"
There was a smoothness of action about the whole
Which made 81 THras 70 p pa s
incident Of local life But it marked 4 state
petty dcmoraza,on on the nasr OF the ron SIi
that among them may be found not unimpor'
tan part Of the criminal classes 1s,s>.,v ,,c,,o,s
New-York sept q, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
KEEP THIS OFFICE FROM TAMMANY.

To he Editor OF The IrlDun'.
Sir: An important city Office to be hlied az 'he
canning election IL that OF Commissioner OF street
Imnroyement. Of the Twenty-th!rd AMI twenty
fourth Wards. II concerns the interests "' wv =
ooo Of Ncw-York's Inhabitants. and the future OF
thc rrca'cr Ncw-Ior.l beyond the HarieW ~
strong nght should be made to Keep TINS once
out of the control Of Tammany The present
incumbent, iIaflrn, II will b" remembered "aS OH
the death Of Hcntz. appointel by Mayor "lroy
in defiance of the fact that he had been deieat'd
ot the polls. Strenuous efforts are now pe"ls
made to have this appointment ratih'h by 'h'
pco,le Great promises are being mai" as |"
needed improvements that Will b- cdrii'h OUT
under Tamminy, and implied threats al measre
anuropriatlons and retardinS OF Improvements
should Tammany be defeated Eut Intelligent peo-
nile know what Tammany's pre-eection promises
amount to. and ought not to be- nGllloIe'l mo
voting against their own interests; WIN strong
anti lamnany candidate the ulstrlcl can
wrrstcd from the control of Tnmnany, Jahn's J..
Wells Is the unar imous choice OF fepupi.chns
and always draws "A large lndelrnd' mt ana l'Iilyy
cratic vote. The convention FRIDAY hsh, WoA'
do we'll to place his name before the people "l
the North Side , .,,,,, ,,,,ru
York II, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-For wo-ycarod, pcial weights, six fur-
long. ,aiilee us; Ornus lC3 Pennies. 1913, DIS
90. NJ, 3: teoacious. lo3: ia Jriyc lG3 "a totum
JOB: prae Chiof 100: Flr,da. 100; + tall v, 100.
second r,cc-IIandcap -vccJta.cs for all ages; one
mile Victorious, I12 Mar Store 10 Now or NCcr
100: Little Blly 100 Pchpockct, i02 llline. 100:
The Ironraster. % Sarah kmey, 3%; S'irna d., 30:
Fiico. 81.
Third race-Non. winners for all special weights
sin urlO0gs Roy Lpchic, ll2; Derizgilla, l1J; WI
lniot I07 H,naN enturc, lOi: Governor FI'i, lOf
Annc Bishop. lOi
Fourth racc-For maiden thrc"-yc-rods; tx furong.
Rall,tor. llj Golden Dawn. rs Madras. ll2
Fifth racc-Non- winners for tNo-yrat dds; special
weights: 0vc furongs. Discount li3: Trincno. ii3
~ Jsve ll2 MAMMA. 10: DR. IN Malcr -: Tenacious
JOS; Pochiro CS Ia totum. los SapphO, 10j SIrihe-
tine. lo5 Fair star, 100.
sixth racc-Sen,: special weights; nj st.
Anthony 10Y Copyright, To- Ana ID % In" lion.
n st"r. 90. Nero 80; kirA0ver. 81 Will Ell IT, 80
llenry Young. 93; Clio colt So
Seventh race-Fo ccyrarod mares special weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
FOR THE RELEASE Of IMPRISONED JUDGES.

jefferson city No. oct. l2-Wallace W Lawton
prosecuting attorney Of 81. Clair County yesterday
filed an application for "A writ Of habeas corpus
In the Supreme Court with the object OF haNl'h
The Judges OF the County Court Of ST 'lff
County ro,eosed from the Jackson County Jail
where they are held by order Of Jud9" philips OF
the United states Court. for contempt The pei
ton rec,es all the facts relating TO the oon1 """'
Of St clair County and The efforts OF the FcdriAi
court compel the co my court 70 pay iiit,,,,
ON a fraudulent bond issue. Tn" Judges o! JiVis.oh
No ordered the petition fled and reserved 10 ,ilr
comrt I'm 5anc such an application was never
before fled with the Supr"m" Court ~ hVoiVeS
a ash Of authority between the state anu tl'
Federal courts should the Supreme Court ue-
termne that 1t has jurisdict4on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
one mile Minnchaha 100 Sarah Raney. 1903; Red Ban
ncr 100; Helen Nichols. 100.
WINNERS At GUTTENBrEG.

WINNERS AT lINb'
A large visited Gutcnhurg yesterday ana saw
an unusually god card run Of. The were closely
contested over track. The result, were a. follows
Firt oce--Scliing beaten horses five and haf fur
longs Conquest ! and 10 J. hr>t, Fairyltnd
10 | and Ven second Map third. Ban clochc. wood
craft Schcncr. Hazel Lonsari Ben Mafche Hahp-
ton and Blac kthorn also ran. Tmc-l :O?"'.
Second iacc--sclny; nladen> four ard bali frrloics
sarcasm, ) TO and 10 nf.i Sm"kei 10 10 ~na I"
10 | second Mis- Thomas lilly third. Nigia;. western
Star Mary The kct Widow tHquct L"luln@ non,
Bee colt Haylcs, Columbia Jim Cobeit jim Lynch ana
Eoycil, II colt also Tnc-o 90
Thru rana-Hindicap; five furoncs; Lit,ie Fred
10 and to first; L7ctta 10 snd 70 = second
Sir Knight third. Pedestrian. Lord Harry. faucc MY
Gyps. sanaowno Bessie Smith and soprano also ran
Time cor.
Fourth race-Handicap; mile. S'rathincoth 70
10 ara out Hrst Highland. O 10 / and to .. >econi ;
Strathnad third Brazos and Helen n also ran TIN"
i 49,.
Fgfth racc-Scllinr; six furlongs. Nick. 70 and
3 10 s. first; Dalsyrian, 70 and TO ! second IAN
way third Pay. Alonzo. Double tross NATIVITY
Iita Habrigean Johncita Josie D. AMI Kentucky Lady
also Time :l4't.
sixth raccHantcap ,s'ccpechas' over s,x hurdles
ono and q hall miles. Margherita 70 . ana 10 =
first: Southcsncr 10 and to ) second prilN third
Rhono Oa&lawn Max and The DuIcr also ran. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS MIST WORK

NEW-JERSEY REPTBIICANS MIST WORK
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | glad to learn from The Tribune
that the Republican State Committee OF New
Jersey going to make an active campaign this
season. 1t il high time they were displaying some
activity. for | have reason to believe that their
principal efforts in the past have been TO let the
Democrats secure easy victories.
| judge the committee from experience. I went
live In East orange five years ago. a perfect
stranger. presumably "A voter. Up to the present
time no Republican has ever come to ask my DO
cal complexion; but once or more every year
have been visited by some Democratic worker who
never failed 10 discourse on the proprety of voting
the Democratic ticket The impression I have re-
ceved is that thousands Of persons with no de-
cided political faith have been lost to the Uepub-
lican party In New-Jersey through want OF n little
personal effort. " nile the Republicans have hem
going round shouting and carrying torches the
Democrats have been making quiet personal visits
and by that means carrying away the votes
II IL gratifying to learn that the Republicans Will
make an active tight this fall but let me suggest
that more real work and less shouting is pecossary
to success. SCOT,
East Orange. n. j.. oct. II. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Washington. u. c.. Oct. Il. 1893.
EVENING SCHOOLS FOR ROys

~ '"e r'''o' vi Inc itiouhe. 80
Sir: Please state In your paper where the nearest
evening school is for boys of fifteen years around
Nnetieth-st. on the East Side There are high
schools. but none for younger BOYS Awaiting your
early information. and with thanks. remain,
CONSTANT READER.
(There are evening schools for boys I'm Gram
mar School Building No. SO. at No. PIG East
Observation-Disclosures. and In Grammar
School Building No. 70, In Seventy afth-st,
near Third-ave.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

the same time stamp on the ground with one
foot Not one boy in n hundred could accomplish
the feat and he only after long practice.
This is precisely what motormen on trolley cars
are expected To do in a sudden emergency. Turn
the motor crank with one hand. apply the brake
with the other. and keep up stamping on the
bell appliance II Is not to be wondered at when
they fail. Let any one try the old boy trick and
see II he can do II. AN OLD BOY.
Rrooklyn. oct. s. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
yrv0RIAL SERVICES 1T WESLEYAN.

Niddletown Conn. Oc,. u (SpcciaO.-Ther" wer"i
no college exercises to-day. At 10 o'clock service
was held in the chapel in memory Of professor
Prentice who was buried to-day at Pasad ma
Cal President Raymond and Professor hice 70
geiher with the cergymen Of the city, conducted
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE THOMAS MNAyTS UNINJrRE

II ,dson " y oct. l2-The steamboat Thoinas
cManus Of the Ne~-York and HUDSON llVer
in" which agroun below ms ci'y on IN
rh, of October ; in a dense fog. was hauled oil
,is morning without damage by the Baxter Wreck
- COMPANY Of New-York. She will resume f"I
AGO on the Ncw-York and Hudson River route
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
New-York. September l.. lse3.
FOR \ BETTER HlyNlNr SYSTEM.
A PROPOSITION FOR \ GrE,T NNTiONNL ~
STITITION WITH STATE BR'N'HTs--\
rXIFTrD SYsTrY DESIRED.

" ~ - NM. ,,,.,,,e
STIITTIoN WIZ" NI'l' III
'NIFI'p SNNI'N "'Hi'''"
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The present state Of financial AFFAIRS IN 'hf
United States and want Of conhi"nc" In our pr"s"h'
banding system r"ri"r " TIC '"y VI ~, '''"' "
assist In removing ~" c'u8" ana IN 'n''iVo'"b 10
remedy The Owl ~ 90 W"r'", - ''"
II is n"ce''-'rv 20 restore ''"'',"'' ~ WV
money IN NE h"hN''E ~ '"' ~ 80" -
to increase ~" amount ~ '"'''''' -"
accomplish thiS prompt ',""" -
'T P'"r' "'"," - 49,. Ii.
NO" % .,a.,i.-..,., o. ,,os. vho
- ., ,,t,s g., g., s,h
'' ~" ~ -, ,,. ....,.,,. x,-.,...l H.,
-, ~, ,r.,.'.,. OIL, ,or,oyrs.
Wv, ..,,,o,.i r,,, -, ,be
- ,,,,. . go, ,c.,.,,l ~ ,n.
.. ., .r,,. ~..r.. ,.h, sAoll ais, h,,., r.e
.,,, , - ~ o,h..~ hari,~ -, tho r'nttcI si,to4
,htch eb,u lie, T.. worked ,l1I.r the Federal
,,us for b,ni.io.. oporo,i,aq. The National Bank
y, tho American r, public" should be located in
v,eh!ng,on + G with branches I'm each state
nj the United states. and ia the cities % Now
york Ctic,ro and san Fran cisco The bullion
,cold and silver c,pita! Of the bank should be
., .,ch ox,cn, &c the requirements OF the Nation
NAV from tine 70 time lemand-the silver portion
being Of such PARITY value as the law may tx -
and to he reor scented by a standard bank note
is-,ic no other bank 10 have Ia" right of bank
note issue.
The National Bank" shall receive as part OF its
caui,, the reserves Of gold and silver now I'm charge
'aP.''' " ." 90 " " -
81 the secretary 81 IN" treasury ISSUING D"h" ""'
to equal value be * CHANGED for United states
,,,., o., ,r.c.,, T., crcui.,i.n oach not. of This
e." - -"
bink mol" ISSUE bearing Z" consecutive huhp''' Any
notes returned 10 be- destroyed. and now notes
ies,od I'm Mac. thereof Tn. "Natlonal nank'' sh.u
- =, ,., 49,, ,...,.,,. -. -, in,
c"hu"i "'' h""'"S "''' '"'"'"''" ~ gnu '','"
ana SILVER COINS tSuch SILVER CONS 10 De OF III
.ic uarifv vaIun, silver doll.rg in rr.annt
!, -, 1900, ,.. -, .......,
'uId''o" I" W. i''""'" '''' '''''i''' "S ''"''""
bank notes, and any loss that may b. sustained
h collection and rcmintin. IN he from .lrnc ia time
-, ,, -, -.,, -, 1870,
Hlhue R""i !" 'nc o'"" ny Sp''i" 'bl9"t''"" "''i
from custom duties.
Each Static ~ ia. I-,f,o1 c,,.o. .b,u b,yo c,,t.
~
bank' IN" heid once OF "hich ~ 10 DC lpcht'i III
the city Of such STATE in which shall have hrcn
ee,oblsbed tho branch h,,L of tho ..N.,,o,,l u,nk
,..,. - ,, ,'' " ' " ".
OF inc AMERICAN hepnnhc' ana IN" 'ubi'oVerhor
Of such branch bank TO be. cx-ofIcio director Of
the state bank All state banks are to have
" 49,
branches, where necessary. Any existing banks
may become branches Of stat" banks. conditions be-
ing satisfactory the directory Of such local hank.
'H 49, " '
''@'. .,.,., '''''" 40 '."' " Nv
- w ~" '''' ''p''"' :" INV
-'"'''"' ''""" NV ""'''"t VI Sh'H III b"h''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

To the Editor VI The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to thank you for your timely
appeal for sympathy and aid for the sufferers
confined in brunswick. Ga II seems nara 'h"'
after the fever was brought into the city oil ruhS-
wick by a Government officer. those who nave
been COURAGEOUS enough to remain compelled
to stay now with no communication win the
world about them except as Government oihcia's
permit The yellow fever plague was brought INTO
the city OF Brunswick by the kindly act OF one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
rOT'VD GTILTY or NANSLATGHTER

Poughkcepsie. Oct II (SpeciaD-lhe uihl o' 'o''i''
Dibble accused OF numbering his vile on May - AT
thar home near PoughquaG Duchess county was
con GUIDED to-day. The jury found bnoi" Guty OF
msnslauphter in the FIRST degree. and he VIII be
sent need tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
EPISCOPAL EXCLVSIVENESS

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: In view OF Bishop Dudley's frank criticism
OF the attitude OF the Episcopal Church toward the
Congress at Chicago. 1t may not be amss for an
outsider to ask whether 1t is not merely the ex
preston Of spirit which ought to be mqdernized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.

Next popular PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 'en-day SIS
coz Oh Excursions October IL. including Manhattan
bay Special Msnhsttan Day coach excursions ion,
TtcEsts good 10 return October e and "a. Tourist
agent on train. Special coaches for ladies' and fam
u1ss xIlerheny Mountains by daylight. Only ono
nisht on train Leave New-York = a. m; arrive
Chicago following day D. M Last Ns coach exc!r-
sion October q. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13


place ;4i 20.
FOURTH RACE unty Club Handicap 1880 added
One mile and fur NJ.
g. wslhaunfs hr. h. Larplrht'r. by
Standardization yrs. lnO , IN "a
W. R. Joness blk. b. Chsrae. , lOS car ,
J. A. A. IT, 4 d. II. Norris eli. II.
Rcrkon 5 no. 1Attlcr'ld q q
p'cNr'ckor o1...-.-..- VIZ, wv ~
M~,ual.-Lampsh"r straight ~ So place 80 20;
Char'dc place As 40
PcSrocke; Bcansey and Charmion were v';hirawn
FIFTH RACE-For tnr,e.year-old-. Special weights.
Ono mile.
in1de or I'ontac-GrJnc. 10 y ..-.....
C. Lttlcac'd jr.'s b. C. Tr"'or li2 40
IAH 10 D. II Mor'i'' Sil, & Ha e., II
"'s"'' Time 434
Mutua.-Iciskln straight Sii o.. place - %; Treas
urc place g 30 -
SIXTH HACE-scllinr. Five and hail furlonsi.
McCancr'y wi.bard's b. 2. Tom Harding
bv General Ila;ding-Kiry Wstk!n,.
~, W" N,a io3 b. Astoria 3. o, Is "s.a 81 IS
j. Ilieeine's b. h. Bel DcInonio lo1~
N'nueb,ha 90 ......... Penn 0 iO-1 Al
Cnclc Jess 3. 100. (i,o-.' 90 lz-,
I,s.,ll, n al &c Orbl@yJ o lO-l Al
~ Tlne-l o. ~
MuNals-No rt,aGht pool Tom Hardihs place - 20 )
Astoria place - -.
Mclanie scratched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

1T pleased my folks so we'll am inter nnothcr
Ths Is a ~p~,iInen rena We ha about every Va, M.n
r'fercnc. to our new ! mp. The Miiier, nri ,h,
hmm. take HIT time necessary g see ihs
perfect LAM 81 he NIil-i" being you dealer
may not have {. yet, II he viii NOT get IL for yon you
cum riy at our factory Ira Mcfd.n TOM. our StJr a"
90 art Eosto Mass. or II GU store In Nsw fo ON
1T 10 md ~ Coil, re Place lnrar FJrk Pace ~ulr' Nm
ave L. road Harc,ay.st. station 'rh:asc - toadl
Rv~ry bodv eau afford 10 have " Milirr In "p i"i
ula n sell AZ p-oo ~ch ma GIVE
IN, ssIne iiert beautiful DESIGNS COSTING tr, way
10 We tue iarscst manufacturers .,
ans in tho United States. Established ls'i scni
for cirsular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
Mu.uals-se,aukc. llcidJ straight 50 80, place
nlaco e0S a.

MISUNDERSTANDING fcd straight 50 %. place s!o O'
polasaag place SOS IS.
SECOND RACE-Spccal Weights One mile
J. E. SeaQrain's b. c. Saragassa. by Duke
OF NOTWITHSTANDING, ,rs.. los n. . :
McCanerty 4 wlsbard's br. h. Aloha ,qed . -,
III -:.;..;".....;..;....;;. lTaIap d-3 out;
W. &. Days b. m. Lizzie. 8. ia. .(simsl 10
St. Anthony, l. Cerico) 4o-i 81
~ TYme-1 :424.
Mu,uais-sa,agassa. field. straight slo place 50 20
Aloha place Is 80
Midnight and Treasure scratched
THIRD RACE-wHITE PLAINS HANDICAP Fer
two.ycarods 70 900 adiei six furlorcs
J. W Rocerss b. c. Sir Excess b, Sir =
Motrcd-DIAnme. l2j H........ 90 (iartll 81 -
! 4 g. H. y. II. Mo Il = 20. t'ir.
- ici (car lo-l,, tI,;itl.fei 10 ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13

uoTnnMEN TRYING AN OLD TRICK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune:
,-. When Il boy We used to have a test trick
consisting OF rubbing the head from front to rear
with one hand. while the other was attempting
to describe 4 circular motion ON the chest. and al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-08-09
Recortamos ae ua coiega poncefio:

4 hecoItamoB ue uA coIeSa pOneeno:
"Anoche ocurrio en- el dep6sito municipal de
esta ciudad una sensible desgracia. LA policfa
detuvo por escandalo FrutS Maldon ado, Que ss
..lce estA demente. Pdsose iugar brisca ron al.
gunos presos y, Como alborotase mrcho, don Mar.
eso Carreras, ilavero de 10 carcel le llam6 al or.
den. Desebedeci6 Madonado, quiso meterle en-
ointura Carreras, aquel apo ierapdoss do nm
candeiabro de metal, ingIri6 un golpe sobre Ia
sien este A consecuenoia de ese golpe se dice
que fallecv Carreras, las once de la noche, Dor
conmoci6n cereb 81. Esperamos que se pract-
sue la autopsia para dar mas detalles Carreras
fu9 siemple un hombre de apreciabIes condicio.
mes, 81 vio'encIa de caracter sin srtebatos de
c6lera. Deploramos su 6a desd chs dfsimo =.
yiamos 6 sp fsm;lia nuaste ptssmsa