davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
The House o. Commons Bu,,n....

LONDON. Sept. An the House OF. Commons
tonight Mr. Gladstone moved a resolution to
give the Government the whole time Of the
House for the remainder OF the session to
suspend the II o'clock rule. and to appoint
Saturday sittings. In making the motion the
Prime Minister announced that the Govern
Employers Liability and Parish Councils bills
at the autumn session. He said he would not
deny that the resolution was a stringent one.
but the case was one OF urgent necessity. The
autumn session. he said. would be exempted
from the suspension Of the II o'clock rule.
MIR. Bnlfour protested that an autumn ses-
sion would oyerburdon the legislative ma
chine. He hoped the resolution would be mod
flied 80 as % limit the Saturday sittinRs to the
time devoted to the supply bill.
There was a debate OF some length Three
resolution were rejected. and finally. amid
cries OF ."Gag!" Mr.. Gladstone's resolution
was carried by the application Of the closure
Committee Of Supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

RED BASE, " j.. Sept 4.-The first annual races
Of the Red Rank Cyclers took place day The races
were started on the newly graveed stretch OF Broad
street The prizes consisted OF useful fancy art
Giles. which were contributed by the tradespeope of
the town At2 O'Clock the frat race was start cd and
there were no ess than 5000 people present With tho
exception Of one asriden everything went on satis-
factorily IN the NTH race. one third of mile
Cubbery and Eesso. Jr were interfered with by the
crowd near the nihh, ana Cubbrrly into Dr. Edwin
Field. tho referee. knocking him uncons ciOus lie
was not hurt. beyond a shaking up, The 3 tmnIary:
One.half Mile. Handicap Won by W. II. Parker 80
yards: Oscar Hesse Jr. 80 yards second Arthur Min.
ion. 80 yards third. Time 1:l1 80
Twothrds OF a Mile iandicap-won by William II.
Parker 40 yards Forrest Green TO yards. second; A
Miller. 10 yards. third. Time. 80.
One.quaTter Mile, scrach--WOn by Harry Martin Ar.
seconds,
ualf,mie. Club mpionsh p-won by Oscar Iesse
Jr. Fred frck. second: NJ 4. Hayiland. third Time.
Une.third Mile. Handirap-won by Harry Martin
scratch; William n. Parker. 10 yards second; Leon
CubherIy. 10 yards third Time, a seconds
For Boys II Years and Under. un-.fourth Mile,
seLntchnWon by Tourney: Harry pegenring. Sec
One.fourth Mile. HAndcap-Won by Harry Martin.
scratch: VIII Parker 10 yards. second; Leon Cub
berly, yards. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
KILLED III 4 RoWDY's BLoW
Patrick Mcmahon Struck with Club
While Walking with His Wife.

Patrick Mcmahon Struck with Club
While Walking with Isis Wife.
Patrick Mcmahon. packer. SO years old. who
lives at 457 West Thirtieth street. was walking
along Ninth avenue late on Saturday night
arm in arm with his wife. He had heen drink
ing and his wife was trying to get him to go
home. They had reached the corner OF West
Tbirty-seventh street whom one OF party Of
midnight carousers. who were walking behind
than. addressed an insulting remark to Mrs.
Mcmahon Mcmahon turned and protested
and then started to walk on. One II the mon
rushed up behind him and dealt him 4 blow on
The head with a heavy stick or club. Nc
Mahon fell to the ground unconscious and the
attacking party escaped.
n am bulance was called and Mcmahon was
taRen TO bellevue Hospital; There he was
placed In the alcoholic ward. but he meyer 70,
gained consciousness, and di9a on sunday
niaht. Capt Price OF the West Thirty seventh
strest police station put two detectives on the
case yestsrday, and before night one arrest
syss m ade and more are expected. The pris-
nnar is James Broder, salesman, 81 years
oid' OF PAL West Thirty.seventh street. IL IL
ooiiaoad that he was ono OF the party that fol-
lnwsd the McMahons down Ninth avenue.
Depn on the body Of MeNahon yesterday after;
r0pn, and found that he died from fractured
sEuil and intra cerebral hemorrhsgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

THE KITTEN THAT WAS ITs OWN MASCOT.
kitten were the Boston contingent Of the crew
OF the steamship City of Savannah. which was
wrecked on Hunting Island. off the South Cnr-
olina coast. in last weeks cyclone.
The seamen in the party swear by all that's
holy. including the holy poker. that the kitten
Is as good a seaman az any Of them. He was
only an ordinary ships kitten before the last
trip. taking pats and kicks as happened
Capt. Savage had named him Mascot" up:
on MS birth aiN months ago. but that
different now. Mascot can have cream every
row any.
Savannah and the taking Off Of her crew BY the
City OF birmingham has been told already but
day. -, Nobody thought Of him in the rush.
ging In that gale like an old tar and hung on
for hours. Not a bit frightened. he wasn't. only
he did caterwaul when he got hungry. We
give him a biscuit wet with salt water but he
wouldn't have it. He swallowed his pride
hard tack. We were on board OF the boat fifty
hours after abe struck before the sea was SUCH
t TIA SId be Of IN e0a no bs
rigging, and made US stay there. Weeach took
piece Of rope. and dashed ourselves on to Keep
from falling off when asleep. That's what the
Ceptai1n said the string was for. but | never
rope. and was there in the morning al right
When we got away. nearly crazy wi thirst
and SO faint We could hardly climb down the
JSe9hs Ladder Int" the p boats tb
rigging and wanted to go along. Well. We took
him and glad OF it He Is a cat OF a thousand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
THE VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
A Cousin of Lord Houghton Suspected OF
Murder.

Cousin OF Lord HOughton Suspected Of
Murder.
LONDON. Sept 4.-Public interest In the case
OF young Marlborough. the son OF a Major In
the British army. has been renewed by the ex-
humatton OF his body at Ventnor. Isle OF Wight.
Marlborough was shot while hunting near
Loeb Fyne last month. His life was insured
in New York company. and the inquiries
made by the agents Of the company caused
tho Scotch authorities to make an investi-
cation.
The result was that the body was dsinterred
to-day. The fact that the fatal wounds were
in the back of the head and the additional
fact that the shot which inflicted the wounds
cousin Of the Irish yiceroy. Lord Houghton.
who was his companion at the time Of the
shooting led to a suspicion that death was
not accidental
When the body had befl eXhumed the head
was photographed befoy5 and after being lis
sected. The father Of Mr.. Marlborough. who
was present at the elimination. said that his
sons life was insured in two policies Of f1O.-
900 each. These policies had been assigned to
Mrs. Munson. Mr.. Ham borough expressed
tho opinion that his son had been the victim
Of foul play.
Coroner showed that young Hamborough's
hair was not sinEed. as would have been the
case II he had accidentally shot himself. and
the inference is therefore drawn that the fatal
shots were fired from distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
SHE HAUNTED THE UNION CLUR
A Woman In White with . Skirt Dance
Looking for Promoters.

Several members OF the Union Club. who
spend their evenings there and go away Just
before midnight. have missed lately q young
woma an in white who haunted the entrance to
the club for while. She was fair. and her
dazzling costume never failed to attract atten-
ton. She wore q white pioue Eton suit. .
white yachting cap with a gold band and
white suede shoes. She seemed to have de-
veIoped an extraordinary fondness for tho
club. and was always near by. sometimes
walking the Twenty first street front and at
other times parading up and down the Fifth
avenue side peerine at the windows.
The members had Just begun to appreciate
tho sidewalk member when she was driven
away by a policeman. She had been noticed
many. times by Policeman Cahill Of the West
Thirtieth street station. who has the Fifth
properly and he had nothing to say to her.
One night last week. however. she committed
Chased her OF SO fast tst she has not besn
It was Just before midnight. The avenue
man Cahill was dutlfully making his rounds
Of the dark doorways and easements trying
the Union Club corner. by hearing humming.
which seemed to grow louder as the minutes
him rub his eyes. In the full glare Of the cleo
trio light half a dozen clubmen were standing
white was executing a skirt dance. It was a
pleasing sight. Cahill says, but he could not
afford to have 1t on his post. so he moved on
the scene.
and spied the cop heiio here's sf polIce.
man" was his remark, and the clnbmen
The young woman In white was still standing
on tho corner.
What are you doing here 2" Cahill asked in
a gruff voice. just as II he didn't know what
she had been doing.
am waiting for a-horse car she finally
Well. you ought to know there are no horse
cars on Fifth avenue" said Cahill, in the same
gruff tone.
The young woman did not wait a second
longer She ran as hard as she could toward
Sixth ayenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
LAWN TENNIS.
hay Ridge Tennis Clubs Tourney.

Bay Ridge Tennis Ciub'- Tourney.
The third annual tennis tournament Of the nay
Ridge Club concluded on the cours Of the organi-
zation yesterday. The results follow
Gentiemen's sinsles-Preiiminary round. Frank d
NacKay defeated G. X. Coles by default. Horace q.
Plimpton defeated Herbert Piimpton. I'D. OIL d-5~
FIRST round: j. Mckay defeated Robert Lincoln d-l
8-5; Sanford Joyce defeated Frank d. Mackay ia.
a.; Horace q. Plimpton defeated H. Bowns Ga;
90; Frederick r. whttlesey defeated George Poole.
As. ID, ia Second round; sanford Joyce do
feated J. Mckay, a.. ia: Horace Fliinpion ne.
frnted Frederick H. Whittescy. 4-d. Ga "a. Final
round; sanford Joyce defeated Horace rllmpton.
Ga. III 60 ~
Gentiemen's Donbles-Preiiminary ronni: Horace
Plimpton and Robert Lincoln drfeRted Frank NJ Dou-
boday and Frederick Il. Wnitti-s.r. ia, ti-I Frat
round: J. Mckay and u Downs defeated George Poole
and H. Jacobs, a-s. To; Horace q. Ilimpton ana
Robert Lincoln defeated Herbert Pimpton and Sand.i
ford Joyce a.. I'll Final round: J. Mckay and N.
Downs defeated Horace Pimpton and Robert Lincoln.
6-3
Mixed MISUNDERSTANDING Round; J. Mckay and
Miss Bessie shaw defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pmp-
ton 81. 49, 1O-S; MIR. II. BDwns and Miss Bownn
defeated SANFORD Joyce and Miss Mckay. I'll. H-Us
Frank H. Mckay and MISS Louise shaw defeated Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick K Whittl-sey - 1T a.. First
Round: Robert Lincoln and Nj SHAW iefe1ted No
Kay and Miss Bessie shaw. 4-t I'D. Ill: II. BownE
and Miss Downs de Gated y. n Mckay and Miss l.uIu
shaw Ga, as flnat Round: II. Bpwns and Mas
Downs defeated Robert Linco and Miss Shaw. 6-7-
Ga "a. B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
VAS THEIR ARREST ILLEGALp
SaIvatiouists on Their Own Premises when
Rnided by the Police.

9alvatiouists on Their Own Premises when
Rnided by the Police.
Capt. Florence DeiRhton. Major Perry Staff
Captain Marshall. and the eleven other mem
bers OF the Salvation Army who were arrested
by the police OF the Seventh precinct In Jersey
City on charge OF being disorderly persons.
were in the Third Criminal Court yesterday
morning. prepared to show that they had VIC.
lated no law. They had engaged Lawyer
Alexander Simpson to defend them. Madison
Ferris lawyer OF this city. who takes an in
terest In the Salvation Army, also appeared
for them Lawyer Simpson asked to have the
lice Justice Kimmerley granted the request.
Salvation Army Corps No. 2 and the police OF
the Seventh precinct have not been able to
agree upon the requirements OF the law. The
Saivationists hold services In an old church In
Tonnele avenue near Marion, and they insist
church inside, the fence and play musical In
6rdnr TO- attract crowd. The crowd they at
trnct stands on the sidewalk and In tho street
and obstruct the thoroughfare. This the
police say. is illegal. and makes the saliva
tionists disorderly persons I diaEyer simpson
sing ms much as they please on their own
Premises II a crowd Is collected the police
have right to order the crowd to move on.
hut they have no right to arrest the Salvation
lists 40 long a they confne themselves to their
own premises. 80
Judge kim merley yesterday. one Of the women
proposed to open the proceedings with prayer.
but before she could begin Lawyer Simpson
mado his application for postponement. and
Judge Kimmsrey granted 1t hurricdly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

The Enci,sbman Was Pocketed, and Then
DecIlusd TO Rnco Any More.

twenty-five hundred bicycle enthusiasts saw tho
races under tho auspices OF the National Cycling Asso
citation for cash prizes at Manhattan Field yesterday
Tho feature Of the day was tho meeting Of II. G.
Wheeler and W. schoneld the English crack, in the
onemile open event sohoneid was pooketed and shut
OF by the riders the frat hea but finished second
In tho nnal heat he was pocketod again and finished
NTH. He refused to after this experience giving
his reason that he didn't to compete in such
big zelda schoneld and Wheeler may Get in q atch
race before long Tho events were closely contested
and the managers pronounced tho affair the most
csssful OF the season. The results:
First Race-one mile. open; best two In three heats;
purse 500. divided First, heat by H. c. wheeler;
j. W. schoneid, England. second; c. W. Price, Mwau.
keo. third:sC B. klnge fourth A. b. Rloh nth, Carl
Final H.aswon by whsssr Reh .eeond Price
third Dorntgo fourth. ehonsd fth Kluse sixth. and
ass: ,siss sss Rsss ssSssSn fss
sSyaIds. second; & "; fTc. 10 yards. third; Frank
t.s rufnaa e yards S'n' Fine s
second heatLWon by i; c. Whee er, scratch; q L
M'i'."%s lind So sssa .'fGra ya Gss.
fourth fourth e T. kSSe r A. yssas th j. E. stafbuck,
pna ~ sso9g
fell on The Upper M G urn ''"' -'-' 40
wan n I'd purse yd lh
yards ,esond: j. +; star'ack, 2i6 yards, third: =
Mi , e Ya5a + r. 2s% yas
WI. TOO heavily handicapped: and finished in rs ruek
and aid nos se %
yards was taken of OF each mans handicap This put
'f!nis s Is ssns p hss
70 ynrh. n,G 9 T. klase 20 yards fourth: e. W
Alper eodea on ne eleventh Az and tho latter had
to be carried from the he!d Ashinger remounted and
Emh M Rsce-ope mile; eonsolas,on purse $50 d.
Milwaukee. second: Carl Hess third Time. ESQ 70
sohoheld won on the tape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05


Columns. Sept 4-To-days rnces at the meet OF the
Columbus Cycling Club the State fair grounds half
mile track went to make tho banner meeting of the
Western racing season. over 1000 persons were In
attendance Twelve events run. each being
closer and more exciting than the previous one.
Zimmerman went out and did nyng start mile in
2:OS 40 paced by Meintjes. o. Banker C. Baker. and
A. s. Baker These men had originally intended pacing
the champion the quadrupet but the tires exploded
in practice. Both johnson ana Zimmerman ed
the track tho best ridden on this year. and Zimmer
man will go st"ndng-start mile for record to.mor
row. Zimmerman his heat of the milo handicap
IN y, the morning in a:l5. but did not compete in
ana John s. Johnson lore cd him to ride every inch OF
the way. trailing him throughout. and all but him
mile handicap run in POS aud was won by French
loose the hed covered his last aairter in 50 81
sandssp Gs r nS in to M hi; n. marx k the
S y h Nn nsF 81 nd Sser OF
,I Barrett made winning spirit in the mile open.
with Johnson a! ms roar wheel Tne Banker brother.
Sno ME- SSSss@Sharle. xoS; Goshen, nrs.; W.
b%s ,eTa: Fossl fourth bishop hf,h: Time 2a7.
:s" second; '2oG' p se"
aS. o9n K o ss9a:
ht.h Ssorss banker 10 yards. sixth Tine sos;
s Ssnse. ! T. 9Ta Con Baker fourth L.
one T. ME 200 Glass r Rr9wp NswSrk won:
third H. Baker Columbus. fourth; j. w Hager. NTH.
Time. 2:3l l.5
Ono Mile. Open-A A. Zimmerman won. J. s. johnson
second q. Barrett bird Geo H. Banker fourth /. :.
heintJes NTH. Time. 2:2S 10 last quarter ~ 10
onds -
half Milo Dash Zimmerman won John S Johnson
second George Banker third George Barrett fourth
T. W. Ballard NTH. 4. n. French SIXTH L. 5. Meintles
seventh. Time l:l3 80: last quarter 80 10 seconds
One Mile 2:4o Class-Con Baker irst. r.. G. baker
second T. L. Talley third. T. okey fourth. II. e. Baker
NTH. Time 2:33 l.J.
one Milo $50 Class j. X. Browne won. Gus Steels
second C. G. Merrils third. F. /. Taiiey fourth K. O.
Baker NTH Time 24J l.5
Five Miles Hnndicap-E. V. Miner won. Con Baker
second u, l. Msin,iss third A. Baker fourth Gus
One Mile Handicap. for Local Riders-Con Baker,
scratch won: A. l.. Baker. 20 yards second: j. Mser
100 yards third. Time. 225.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
More Gold from snn Frnnciseo.

The second shipment OF Government gold
from the San Francisco mint to the Sub
Treasury in this city was delivered Yesterday
morning by Wells. Fargo & Co. The gold was
in fifty boxes. Each box contained $4,000.
making the amount Of the transfer $4,000 OO
The gold left San Francisco last Monday. 1t
was u special express car, which was shifted
from one train to another at different points
on the route. Armed guards rode IN the car.
City early yesterday morning. Two Wells
Fargo express wagons brought 1t over the
trance to the Sub-Treasury.. In less than
twenty minutes IT was stored in the vaults
will probably take place before Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Tennl. on the Knick-rhoch-r courts.

Two events were completed yesterday at the handi.
cap tennis or the Knickerbocker Field Club
in Flatbusi. The scores: y
Gentlemen's Singes-First rouni: O. Bollinger. Jr.
beat r. Maynard. G-1 Ga. Final round; W. d. A. Rose
beat BollinSer. Jr. II, 6-l: c. B. naviiand beas
Henry Wall. TO go.
Ladies Singes-First ronnd: Miss Ahiers beat Mas
A Westfali 3-a O.. 10. Final round: Miss Ahiera
beat Miss A Wheeler. R-l. 90. -. MI
Mixed boubles-frst round: Miss wes,fa,i and g. .
Bollnger IT. scratch. beat Miss q; Ahers and H. wpil
scratch 2d. IS O.: Miss e. W !nEert and T. Catlin.
scratch beat Miss 4. Mheeer and G. X, Havinnd. two
lisque, G-1 4-6, 10 Final round; Miss A. Wesifall
and C. Bonger Jr. beat Miss .wnRert and T. Catiin,
so. 6-3. ~. ~
Gonternen's Notwithstanding round, W. r.
Rose and II. Wall. scratch. beat \. Mcneil and "
Holmes three bisque. N1 So. First round. W. ID.
Rose and H. WALL CHI. beat W. Nor and r. N
uayiland, scratch, Ga Go. a.. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Sport Mt Flu.hIng,s Track.

There plenty ofexctng sport at the fall meeting
OF the Flushing TrotnR Association yesterday AFTER
noon Tho track was in prime condition and the events
went off with scarcely hitch summaries;
Consolation stake: trotting: purse $3.50
s,S;:f.; TT
Tlme-247l4. 243%. 2:45. 24sk.
PAS class pacing and troi ting purse S2OU. N
u. Balou q h. m. Jennie Stillman.
p. Ferguss oh, IN. Lady Rowena....... .....2 2 2 q
NJ. Patterson's b. m. Early May ............l din.
Time. 2;3TE. Pal. ;35A. 2:Al.
Running. half. mile heats: purse $50. p
F. j. Hogan's blk. m Molly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
C. Grahhms Rr r. Chieftain. ....,...............l
Time-o54i6. o:b5sl O:56A
Running; special match race; three.Quartsr mile
dash. -.5
J. Il Doveraux's b. m The Pearl.
Flushing stables CHI. Trousers.
Time. :2<A
Running: three.qusrtsr.m mile dash.
Bereshrim's q. Buckeye..,... ................I
II. II. BAllOus &. Dandy. Observation-Disclosures
Time. 348
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Gov. Flower Say. Good Time. Are Coming.

CHICAGO. Sept 4.-Gov Flower says: The
business men OF the country deserve the great
held their heads above water and maintaine ed
their credit during these troubled days. First
they had the banks against them. banks that
held on to their money. storing 1t ur. afraid to
use 1t; second. they had frightened depositors
against them who drew out their money and
boarded 1t up
But the tide has turned. Already the good
day has come. and safely predict that within
and there will be an abundance OF cheap
money for business, new enterprises. and
wage workers The action OF the House in
bill did wonders In restoring confidence and
Fastening the dawn OF renewed prosperity. l
ain confident that the Senate Will follow the
good example set by the House. and that at an
an day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
Yesterday. silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Two hundred and
twenty-five thousand ounces Of silver were
offered for sale to the Treasury Department
to-day at prices ranging from So 1850 to
S0.7450 an ounce Of which $4,000 ounces were
purchased at 1875 cents an ounce. and the
same price offered for the remainder The
purchases thus far this month aggregate 32S,-
900 ounces. The Issue Of standard silver dol
the week ended Sept. ?. 1893. was s5444ll:
for the corresponding period In 1892. $3.50. 155.
The shipment OF fractional silver coins for the
corresponding period in 1892. 81. 437 622.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
TRYING TO TRACE GROVES CHOLERA.
No One Else In Jersey City Had the Disease
So Ear q Cnn be n!eco xered.

No One Else In Jersey City Had the Disease
SO Far Can be Discovered.
All the health officials In Jersey City are now
puzzled as to where Martin Grove got cholera.
It has been taken for granted all along that
he caught It from Mrs Josephine Smith Of
State street, and that she contracted the dis
ease from her brother-in law. william Morton.
This theory was upset yesterday by Dr. Her
mann NJ Biggs OF the New York Health De-
partment who made ARCHAEOLOGICAL ex-
animation In Mrs. Smiths case. DIR. Biggs
telephoned to Health Inspector BENJAMIN that
he was unable to discover any symptoms OF
Asiatic cholera in her case. His examination
showed that she died from acute cholera NOR
bus, as the doctors had said. This result leads
to the belief that Morton also died from acute
cholera morbus. apd not cholera.
Grove was admitted to the City Hospital the
day before he was taken III. For two or three
years Grove had heen In the habit Of going to
the hospital to be Strengthened out alter
sprees and remaining there as an orderly
until he accumulated sufficient money to go
on another spree. The health officials will
endeavor to ascertain where Grove was before
his last visit to the hospital
DR.. Bailhache. Surgeon Gen eral Wyman's
representative. and DIR. Hunt OF the state
Board Of Health made an inspection tour
through the in iected districts Yesterday. They
found everything In o satisfactory condition.
The quarantine at 3 State street was raised at
midnight last night. and the only place still
In quarantine Is the City Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05

RAnwAr. sept. 4.-The seventh and last meet OF the
of the Union County Roadsters held to-day
summary:
ono Mile. Eoyice-won by 7. A. Cunning. Thomas
Green second. James NJ. Gilmore third. Time 2.4oIL
Quarter Mile. Handicap-won by W, J. Mooney. L
hsnger. second. Time O34I2
ono Mile. ESQ ClAsS-Won by j. W Judge, II, W,
WAmple second. Time. 2:5A
Half Mile Handicap-Won by y. W. Mosher H. e.
Thompson second. q, Brady third. Time. l.Os
One Mile. 8 Minute ClAss-N on by T. A. Cunning A.
7. milford second. l.. Ransek alb third.
One Mile. Bandicap1Won by ,. y. Goodman. J.
Ono Mile. Y. q. r. Chsmpionship-won by W. j.
Mooney. A. q, Watson second William Chamberlain
third Charles Brown was badly injured by a nyer
over fallen fellow bicycst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-05
BROKER HATHAW WAY SICK.
The Fall River Banks VIII Call for n
Criminal Prosecution.

Criminal Prosecution.
FALL RIVER. Sept. 4.-The investigation In
Cotton Broker Hathaways case has been of
strictly private nature. but sufficient has been
developed to warrant the statement that the
banks will call for criminal prosecution. At
present Mr.. Hathaway is confined to his house
from nervous prostration. being attended by
two OF the best local physcans-
Outside Of the house two Datrolmen in citi-
zens dress are watching that no escape can be
made. From the state OF affairs in the city the
feeling seems to be that a thorough investiga-
ing 1t is thought that further mysterious deal
ings may be shown to the light.