davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
THE NEW YORK SAILS For RIO
SHE WILL MAKE THE FIFTH AMERICAN
WARSHIP THERE
LIKELY TO BECOME THE FLAGSHIP OF THE
SQUADRON THE MIANTONOMOH'S
DESTINATION.
pESTIN ALTON.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The cruiser New-fork
sailed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard this morning
for Rio Janeiro. All doubt in regard TO her des-
tination was set rest by Secretary Herbert an
nouncng that she had been ordered to Rlo ana
would start from NewYork to-day. Mr.. llerDert
said he had issue! orders directing the double
turreed monitor Miantonomoh TO join the Aheri-
fleet at Rio. 1t is likely, however, that the
big monitor will be sent that duty. She IL now
being prepared for with all haste, ana no &C.
NAL is made at the Navy Department or the report
that Rio will be her destination. The work or Mt
ting out this vessel will be finished within day
or two.
The New-York's arrival at Rio Will increase the
force of United States vessels there TO hve-aH
modern cruisers-a greater number OF United states
vessels assembled at one point to protect American
interests than since the Civil War. The Charles
ton the Newark and the Detroit are already ct
Rio. and the San Francisco is due there in less
than n week.
1t will take the New-York about seventeen days
to reach Rio Janeiro She will probably make the
voyage Of 5000 miles without stopping for coal
Rear-Admral Benham. who will assume command
OF the United States naval forces at Rio on his
arrival, will retain his flag the San Francisco,
but is likely that on the arrival Of the Newly DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
lRGrIyG FOR PREyDERGlsr.s LIFE

Chicago Dec. 26.-When the rreadergast trial was
resumed before Judge Brentlno this morning AS
slstant states Attorney Todd opened the for
the State He said that tn IRE compromise
ground for the jury consider; that the prisoner
was guilty OF murder nothing. and there would
be- no reason for penitentiary sentence.
Throughout his speech Mr. roid alluded often to
the evidence given by DR. Davis which IL consid-
cred to be the main reliance OF the prosecution
far az the expert testimony goes. Dr. Church was
referred to In an uncomplimentary way by the
speaker for having said that the laws OF Ill
nois were aslnine so far as they related to the
tren tment OF the insane.
Attorney Essex. for Prenlergast. followed and
held the close attention OF the jury while he went
over the evidence and brought many reasons to sup
port the theory that his client was not accountable
for what he did The most startling statement
made by Mr.. Essex was that he believed that II
Prendergast could have gone TO washington at the
time OF the great interest In the silver legislation
he would have killed Cleveland. lie did not have
the money 10 get there, and so confined his atten-
ton toward doing what his impdsive deiusion told
him was for the good OF the local public by Kill
ing the man who. In his diseased mind stood In the
way OF his becoming Corporation counsel ana thus
,revented the elevation OF the railroad tracks.
When court adjourned at $50 O'Clock Nj, Essex
had not finished speaking. ana ne VIII continue MS
argument tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Boston. Dec. 26-Henry W. Paine died at his resi-
dence I'm Cambridge this morning. Mr.. Paine was
born in Wiasow, Ne. August 20, 1870. lie gradu-
atcl at Watervc College NOV Colby University
In 1880 was Il tutor In the college for a year ana
later entered the Law School al Harvard lie was
admitted to the bar in 1884. In 1896 81 and % he
represented the town OF Hallowel in the Maine
Legislature and for FIVE years the attorney
Of Kennebec County. In 1854 he came to Cambridge
and opened law Office in Boston For twenty
years there WIS hardly Of his contemporaries
who engaged In as many or more important
lawsuits. and III probably argued more cases TO
iures both upon the civil and ,rmiEal sides OF the
court than any other member of the bar. his sue
coss i'm gaining verlcts being such as but few advo-
Gates have surpassed lie was frequently applied 10
his written opinion upon complicated case anu
his services as a referee master in chancery were
IN constant demand when the Law School OF
Boston University was cFtGbished he was invited
10 take the lecturesAip upon the law Of real property
ana accepted the position, which he hieI until
lSNS go -,
owing to advanced years and poor health, MI
Paine retired from practice In 1885, and since mat
time. although he had often visited ms Boston
Office and had frequently been seen in the courts.
he had done practically business. In 1854 he
received the degree of IL. ID. from Colby Uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
WILLIAM II. MURRAY.

Chicago Dec % tSpecaD.-William H. Murray
for years one OF the most successtul anu peS'
known members OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
died AT Pass Christian Miss. on Sunday Mr.
Murrav was born in Rochester, y. Y, hfty-nhe
years ago and when young man came 10 mi
cago. lie began business bookkeeper FOR ~
X Fairbank & Co. and later went into partner,
shin with Mr. Falrbank and began operations on
Inc Board Of Trade. He phenomenally sue
cessfu from the start After me dissolution OF ms
partnership with Mr.. Farbank he went INTO busl-
ness with John b. Lyon Later he formed part
nershp with Charles schwartz. In the course OF
his career Mr. Murray accumulated several TOR
tunes He managed the first 100000 bushel deal
In wheat ever attempted the Chicago Board.
and In al his operations displayed an amount OF
nerve ard energy which secured him the admira-
ton Of all who knew him. He was exceedingly
popular among the brokers, and famous for MS
generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
Holm DREW IN BUTTERFLIES.

Roston. Dec. % (SpecaD.-Henry Guy Cartoons
-o,. con,ady butterflies" written for John Drew,
VS. produced at the Hollis Street Theatre ms
evening for the first time on any stage. me hrst
two acts are located at st. Augustine, fia'' ana
TIA third is at LenoX. Mass. Hiram Green 'htrrH
Harwood), a seif-made. kindly man. a "'uo"ei
WITH a son and daughter. who are socially ambi-
60. Mr. Ossian a widow. and her son chr.
Drev,. Mrs. Beverly Stearns Dodge fortune
hunter. and her daughter Maud Adams. and An
drew strong wealthy Englishman d-ewis BARKER
constitute the principal characters Young USsSn
and the Young people fall in love with each 0ther
but the girls mother objects because H4ung H
11s3-apsn,s son a worthless fellow. The comedy was
staged and cosiumed in LAVISH manner sesn ne n
q BOSTON theatre the present season. the play If
nronounced a success by the CRITICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
1rCaJLED LLOYD ASPINWILL, Jh'' Y h-""'
{. wAsugrRS MET TIE YOUNG CL'b"NN ~
THE CAFE sAvARIN AID DEMANDED h'0"
MS loan OF socO-TliEN IIiIHh
CAM, NEAR BEING \ FIGHT

-
,-,. ,,os,s at the Cafe Savarin were "
,,ernoon to a gratuitous entertainment
.;o,ed ON the bill of fare For Il ie"
'' ,|,.oa much as II there would De
i 'O ,,,or and if II had not been Tor 'he ''''
aaoaroakors there probably would nave .' ,,,r,,
< W,ashburn a capitalist hNiHB !" - r,.,i
,.h largo business interests III - 49,,
o , md well known in both cities. "i''o '''a'
Ni'' discovered Lloyd Aspinwah' j., "' az
~ ,,a and then the trouble began. - .o
~. vashburn some time ago lent "Sp''" ~,
'n"' sa.n,ord was somehow led 70 pe"e,V ','e
am .a,,r,,sentatlons had been made 10 nm
a., hin, 10 part with the money ,' -,
I Vashburn feel somewhat u''"'"'.' ,,,,
his debtor and led to the enco'''0
his eye lighted on Asph""n. ,,r, o,as suddenly
Co,.,,,, Ginning his soup. WashDun was o.. ,,'a,
I'M" -. action There was an instant s''" &c.
'',o1 trouble and stepping across NV so,
io' '.,'o ,r,,souclv demanded the return q '"'
Nv .,,a,, treated the matter lghtN anu -
49, ronosition Whereupon Nashpu'" =,
a., 100 "a a friend who was with hliii' - \,
.' - ,bat satisfaction for his money H0
t.a,n nv denouncing Asphalt as mar ,'-.,,.
w, .,,,af IN ca loud a voice that he was u'S,' -
,.a.1 {, oil narts Of the room, ana NJ '''' ~ =
-. ~ beware of this confidence man =
an M ~ 'svnitement for a moment was ill'ila, -
xlsts crowded 10 the scene OF ac o.tsr ,,a :
scton. hut friends nerfered ana IN. 90 vim
allowed TO rest there. Both men ''i' VI.
their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

TIE BICYCLE RIDERS ARE GROWING HAG-
GARD AND GAUNT
WONDERFUL. RECORDS MADE BY SCHoCK AND
wALLER-ONLY ELEVEN OF THE ORIG.
NAL EIGHTEEN STARTERS LEFT

NAL EIGHTEEN STARTERS LETT
IL TIE ZIG RACE.
Waller and Schock continue to set a terrible pace
I'm the six days bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden The claws Of fatigue have begun to leave
their marks upon their faces, but the men see
only money and glory before them, and tnet
senses under the great strain have become chilled
and they have In "A sense become more mechanical
than human They plod along like pictures of the
most abject misery. An unusually lively tune from
the band brings back a little animation TO their
beings and a squirt for a few miles Is the result
All records have been smashed and left far be-
hind but veteran critics at this battle Of endur-
ance seem 10 think that the pace cannot be kept
up to the end Two more OF the men were forced
70 give I'd yesterday. leaving only eleven Of the
eighteen Who started out hopefully on Sunday
night.
schock wobbles more than ever, his machine NOV
ing with a peculiar jerly motion. which would UNI
seat an ordinary rider. The goodnatured German
has an ambition to win the race and with the
proceeds a restaurant in this city If Wal
Ter does not break down. he has an excellent chance
20 win He IS a better Splinter than any OF the
rest, with the possible exception Of Van EmDurg,
and If he is not too far behind on Saturday night
he ought easily outplace the others Martin. the
champion. is troubled with blisers. but he keeps
plnc<y work and he believes that he VIII win.
Ilosmer and Mcixell are also doing well Ashlnser
appears gone beyond redemption, and Golden and
Barton are not much better Of Forster is hardy
and fresh. but lazy.
Up t. 10 O'Clock last night Waller had been off
the track only one hour and thirty-ciSht minutes
from the start. Siarbucll retired at u p H. M with
3io miles his credit. and Fuller quit at l:S p m,
after trayersng SIS miles. At p. m. Waller and
schock were l36 miles ahead OF all records.
T. J. Borio has challenged Howell and Price TO
. series Of races. from one mile to twenty-five
miles. for 500 a side.
The one-half mite race was run IN heats, Zero
won tn final heat With Price second and New
house third. Time. III 3D.
The twenty-mile race between Newh9use' Zero,
Price Hess Rettner and Kluge proved to be the
bost contested race Of the tournament so i2T. Inc
managers offered special prize IA case the distance
vas made inside ~ an hour The kept well to-
erher for over nineteen miles. When quarter
of I mile from the finish NewhOuse spurted at ter
rife speed ana be- amid the widest excite ment
I'm 8 minutes ana Il seconds. BerlO finished second
and price third The first FIVE miles were covered
in 49, the fastest time ever made IN the Garden
Tn. acore AZ / o'clock AS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
THE BIG CRUISER GOES TO sen
sAIUTED As SHE LEAVES THE NAVY YAM am
N READINESS FOR THE VOYAGE.

T., C,as beating and antics at the Navy f"''
Yesterday were such as to arouse 'he mn
superstitio1s of the sailors on .ne A., ,rho
~. vorr finished coaling at the Navy YARD on
,rondav night the order mo leave for o''c'rS OF
men. except for urgent reasons had neen pa. .ta
Tho morning the several messss had ooeyeu
order Of Friday and laid in heir 'hi'' ".1'','n.
stock Of sea stores; the boats were tV' Gam.
d .' were written; the furnaces and boilers
I'd heen made ready for steam early IN me NOR
IT,, and at 10 a. m yesterday captain r,li'.P ,'s
ror,ed 70 Rear-Admiral Gherardi that the SNP "'''
readv TO leave the Navy YARD . ,.r,
Nu''''I"i i Gotta good bye 10 Captain Philip anu
" ~, ne'cors NJ the New-York. strong noru'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Flour; In our last the explanation given for sne
unsettled condition Of the spring patents markee
was that given by the trade. which was simply
reproduced an explanation for this situation Ss
correctness OF the claims of the Duluth mIllers
Of superior advantage over those OF Minneapolis:
All that concerned the facts. and these
cannot be disputed-namely. that the new Duluth
mills with ali the latest improvements and large
capacity in the heart of hard spring wheat country.
are taking an unusual share Of the trade for new
mills and at prices OF older and better known
brands of mills In the older spring wheat sections
Above is extracted from Breadstuns column
headed produce Exchange. Saturday evening. Nov;
Commercial Bulletin of Monday. Nov. 9Th. 1888. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
OBITUARY..
CHARLES sNAITH SCOTT.

Charles Snaith Scott, eX-lay Judge or the Md
dlesex County Courts. died suddenly at his nome
in New-Brunswick at o. clock on Sunday morning.
He was seventv-nve years old. His death was due
to heart failure Ex-Judge Scott was born in New
Brunswick on June G. 1872 and lived there nearly
all his life. His grandfather was Dr. Moses Scott
Surgeon General Of the American Army In the Revo-
luton, and his father Joseph Warren Scott,
a colonel in the Revolution. He never married.
and his death removes the last OF his family. He
studied law with Elias Van Arsdale. of Newark,
and was admitted to practice at the MlddleseX
County Bar in 1874 In early life he was a civil
for ten years. and was one OF the three commission
who adjusted taxes in wBrunsw T X under
the Martin act. Judge Scott had llNed Tor over
nifty years In the house where he died. Since his
retirement from the bench Judge scott had nvea
the life of a farmer and owned a farm OF ninety
acres in a high state OF cultivation. lie was an
elder in the First Presbyterian Church. and wen
known for his charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
THOMAS s. RUETT.

Baltimore Dec % (SpeciaD.-Colonel Thomas ;.
Rbett 4 prominent Baltimoreln. died in Washing
ton to-day. aged siXty-nine years. He was native
of South Carolina. and his IN lie. Robert Barnwell
Rhett was John G. Calhouns succt ssor in the
United States senate Thomas = Rhett was GRADUATED
from West Point abOIt the Close or the Mexican
WAR. but soon resigned his commission 10 so into
mo banking business in Baltimore. tron The out
break OF the Civil War he n.ertd the Confeoer-
atr service and was made inspector OF ordnance.
I'm 1884 he was a member OF GO mmisSion sent TO
inspect the artillery of Evrop iations. When the
y ar closed he helped build ;he Mexican National
Railway He then returned - this city where
no filed many positions Of trust. lie was presi.
dent OF the Monumental Insurance company ana
Unknown I'm banking and insurance circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
SPEAKER CRISP ~ TOWN.

charles +. GRIP, Speaker OF the HOUSE 81 'eprc'
t,tl,cs 4, q guest a; the Holman House Mr. 'iisp
r-i,eI carly Yesterday with his family 10 lrOHhc
.,r he mid last evening mis- visit To New DIRK
~ ,,,,. In tho Interests OF bis family. He w1nt.t
=, elye hi. two who are ut colcgr III hA SOUTH
ciu,nse OF the New-N orX th,atrcs.
Mr.. rsp said TINT Consics, would pfou"by take up
lie Tariff bill nc>t " dnesday or Thursday lie was
IN favor or prompt passage OF the Dill. Inc Demi-
,,,c n.r,bcr, Of the way, and Means Committee. he
sad would probably meet the frst OF January u con-
si1,r the matter Of the income tan lie said mat a
resolution ccnsusing eNM'nstr Steven, fo MS Hawaiian
conduct would probably up Friday or Sat"Ciy oil
next
For the Pr sidcnts message Mr. Crisp hal only wo ds
O praise. He said Le hai great eonnueu's AZ 'as'
blouns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TIM, r,ovs PERFORM FOR yEWsBoYs.

Several hundred newsboys-or perhaps sese' a.
thonsand. nobody could tell. the number "as ~
hsu,,Iorlng-were crowded into Iattersa.ls 49,
day morning to the Hagenpeck en"'' ~, tho
,ra,red animals They had been invited py ~,
Iralneu 49, =, the request OF Hagenbeck himself
,aarrsnbed from Germany. 1t is always wonder
mi sish. to see large company Of ne%so0ys ,o
retber and it was wonderful 'nan " non,.
when they were RECALLED with an esn'I They enjoyed
psLe,h no Thoroughly and uproarions I've TSey
more especially and The ,S SSgs oWH enthusiastic com
ments on it. and II there had ee1 BESIDES ad
m nun. orid without doubt have been qu ne beasts
sney onTfovable part Of the exhibition aS '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

BAIEY-on TUESDAY December 10Th: at her late rest
ward H. BAILEY and daughter OF the late Samuel We
Ffthavc and ia,rh-st On Thursday, 2s,h inst at 1870
Boston papers please copy
BrRLEIGH-At Florence Mass SUNDAY p sSeIns
B fn,S' Mr'' & T.. in her 18th year
Dec ss s ss5y Fisher %S5sf s
fTH Sarsay pe 18th on tSe arrival Of leaving
Grand central Depot at 2:c2 p m. Train returning a'
kindly di p omit flowers
G home If her Of s%ss f. CT G West
Cheshire: Conn in her soth year lama. rv,er, Fort
fGSm staten sand on Thursday .h inst
ln it 81 'S p q, q Cheshire. Conn
New-IIaven papers please copy.
s. g Holmes aged 8. ., ySsTs BEDFORD Village.
fT TSursaa sS'T the 2s,h inst at 80 p
MEwEN-At his residence in saratoga on TUESDAY;
Charles McEwen. NJ D.. SON Of the late Robert Doug
lass s';'; and Sarah iiedden McEwcn.
Of t'; the late william 0 Bren senior. 90 y,,.,,
Services at 4 hr aS %o4nns Dec S 18th Il
S.Tioes N0F'"' o" '"O''""' "'''''' W
pANGBuRNA :. Jne TUESDAY Dec Sa e sra lses
4, PanseuT1
sCHELL-Edward schel. on sunday. Dec cath, at his
residence in this city. in his 54th year ..n.,on ,,,.
ave- and ioth-st on wednesday morning. Dec 2'th It
In,crrien at woodlawn.
Nn,io nai Cnizru-' Bank .., .oo.
York. Dec. 18th, ls.1
At special meeting ot the Board Of Directors OF the
National citizens Bank. held this day the Following
preamble and rrsolu ms were adopted , -
sunday December oath. his residence in this city.
having been announced TO the Board Of Directors AZ
meeting held this day. IT was ordered that the Following
minutes be entered It's record; . - .,,.
That in deriise ~ Mr.. Sche, one OF our odese
directors Board suffers the loss OF one VINO always
took a.. deepest tho affairs OF this institution
and sterling integrity has contributed largely 10 '
Resolved That Board deeply sympathze with his
rssoivsd That copy Of these resolutions be signed
iv the officers presented the family OF The de-
Goa sed i'm testimony ~ the high esteem In which we
hold the memory OF departed friend.
Resolved That this Board attent his funeral IN
hod,, " u. G. TIEBOUT. Cashier
The Members Of the Saint Nicholas Society OF the
city II New York are respectfully requested to attend the
funeral OF schor. former president OF the So
cey from the Church OF the Ascension, 5'h-ave ana
loth-st on wednesday. December 9th. az 1890 a. m
CHAUNCEY " DEPEW. President
GEORGE c. DE WITT. Secretary
The members II the Society 81 -. Johnlanf are re-
fully asked - attend the funeral Of Edward Schell.
late treasurer Of society the Church OF tie AS
ccnson to-day at 1879 a m ,,c>-.-r,,, ,,,,.
FRANCIS $ BANGS Secretary.
sMIrH-At Tacoma. Washington. December o. In tbs
Both year Grace Nelson. VIE or Nlliap e
Smith ana youngest daughter Of the late Aired h.
Brittin. OF Madison. New-Jersey.
WAIT-At his home near Newburg. n Y. Dec ~ NH"
lam C. Wait. OF Mary F. and the late John wait.
Funeral at convenience of family.
Intermcnt at Cedar Hii.
Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
A DINNER FOR ". J. GAYgOR.

A subscription dinner was given by memberN
of the Montauk Club. OF Brooklyn, last evening. In
their clubhouse, at Eighth-ave. and Lincoln Place..
in honor Of their fellow member William ]. Gay~
nor who will take his seat on the bench OF the
Supreme Court next week. succeeding Judge Bar"
nard. The dinner attended by about l5o mem"
bers Of the club Charles a. Moore presided When3
the coffee had been reached, he began the tn1orma
after-dnner speechmakng. introducing IN his happy
manner the guest Of the evening. MI: Gayyn0 ss
made a speech in which he dwet upon the relotm
effected In the municipal administration OF BrookIyu
In the late election, and commended her example
briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
posfalicc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December 30 viii
'iG gmPy al Gass' at 's for G Europe per
Ar via S SsS c,, fGr B BSlsu ss
directed per FresIand( At p. m complimentary 80
Icr G2en n Trndad and be directed per
Hsa g b. or P Ss eSS ccrss
from New orleans; a, % p M for Boeas del Tofo per
TSiItRsbXY-At $50 for Netherlands direct, Pc.
Rotterdam via Rotterdam siIe5s mast 9s aeesse
fE Massey r. per tsr H AoIio Rico direct per
ops at p al 0 f Sr S sInasds d per- per
S SI Turkey for and na Pc;
Breagne via aSre qs''ers for other parts Of
SS me- for for Ef,pP Sce per sw,se::
land Italy. spain Portugal. Turkey British India
must per um6ra2 at 1879 sl0 a. m for Brazil
S Sns "a aha and Rio Janero Ge,ters cears
D %%' BE wsS esr !s ~
$50 an for r,S %s se direct Per
at 10 a Complementary 1880 a. M mr. for Fortune, .n
suPpemenisry IL a. m for Central AmsrSA
fyS Of Para via ds,ters ,Gr Gaa,emaa must y
Shph bsr Mscsn States and directed per
s@n r a, Il rarksh Prince at y Grsns%:
so TSeaE Sp nsso ' per Ps%sma s
rs for venczuea savanila etc. must be directed
.pr psns%@ from q North sydney a0e'0n
san Mails Sr china eS sRa Up o isna 'o
at $50 p Mails for Australia except those for West
Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands per $ e. Marposs
W a. IN ~ m ,or on arrival NewYork OF = servis
With british mails for Australia Malls for Hawaiian
isiards nor q $ Australia from San Francisco) closo
here dairy up to January IA at $50 Malls for
especially addressed on close a, this office daily Ct
AMI thence by steamer. close at this Office daily $50
m Mails FOR aIquelon. By rail- TO Boston and thence
bv steamer close at this Office daily at $40 Malls
f5r cuba by rain Tampa. Fla and thence by steamer
This office daily at $50 p. Mails for Mexico
land unless spec addressed for dispatch by steamer
close at this Office daily at a m.
~ " ~ CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

thirtieth move over Libare in hours and 81 min
utes: the second game by Roberts on the
thirtcth move over Libaire in hours and 30 min
utes; the third game between Hymes champion OF
Columbia. and Hewins resulted In draw. after
play for hours and IS minutes. the fourth game,
between Skinner and Spalding was also declared
be a draw the forty-fourth move Time,
hours and - minutes
Four games VIII be played daily The games for
this afternoon and evening will be between Hymes,
G. and Ross Y: Ewing. L. and Hewins. H. Libare,
c. and Spaldng. II: Skinner. Y. and Roberts, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

wind was blowing. and when the three tugs pu''eu
the cruiser out into the stream anc let go Oh nei'
the wind aided by the food tide. drove her stern
foremost toward the Cob Dock, ana she seemeu
about to strike the dock Her engines were starter
NJ slow sneel but they id not stop her progress.
The tugs were not In position TO aid her. When she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
NO SHOOTING ON THE GIN CLUD'S GROUNDS

W Il. Hobart secretary Of the South Side Gun Club
, Xeva,l. denies statement published Yesterday that
,herc pgconshoo;lng match on 'ne sfouncs Of
the club Monday " result OF which huwari Ruhn"n
,n wears ola wo,o sbot accidentally and seriously In
ured Mr. Hobart SAYS that thu club mombers shoot
nc target instead OF at BIRDS and declares that there
w. shootng on the grounds on Christmas DAY. eF0m