davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
MRS. SHINN'S Defence BEGtN v.
HEP COUNSEL WILL TRY TO PROVE TINT DIS
EASE. NOT poison, CAUSED HER
SONS DEATH.


Trcrson. " j., Aug 1.-THE trial of Mrs Matte
C. sham was resumed this morning. me prosecutor
called to IN. stand "A, tn. fir, witness Of the day
Dr Horace g. Wetlerill. Of Trenton. who testih'u
that I'm his opinion came 10 his death 'hro"sh
chronic mcrcuria poisoning. DR.. Wetherll gave II aS
IA, opi,nn that Professor Wormlcy found more
mercury I'm the part, aIMlyzcd by him than would
have he.r mr.. ont had young >hann received only the
ouontity Of mercury prescribed by hi, physician
DR. Arthur X. Mcdonald Of Princeton was next
called He Is an examiner for the Mammalian Lire
Insurance Company, Of New York lie eXahi'h'"
vounc sham on November and December >, l-92'
and fonnd him in good ply seal and mental cordition
FINDER croSs-eNaminaton. DIR. Mcdonald admitted that
D.. had not made a thorough examination for private
ds,ase The court adjourned until . O'Clock, when
the defence opened.
Cnptain Holt began his address to the jury at
o'clock outlining the defence fully. lie held 'hai
.bonn's death WAS not due mercury or any Other
poison hui TO disease ard that Others had more
cogrn reasons for the removal OF the NiScera IMAM
the accused woman. .,..
lanes Packer. who claimed to be- an intimate
friend of Young sham. the first witness Tor Inc
defence He testified to visiting several houses 81
III fame with Sham. I'm Trenton between CHRISTMAS
and New Years last winter william McNey also
told of delauthcry Ia cOmpanOnshlp oil sham huEh
sham "A brother of John, next testified that he saw
,he latter taking medicine last winter, and that his
brother admitted the nature Of his ahiiction to NM
Witness heard his brother Praise his mother FOR
her devotion TO him: II" OFTEN saw mem KISS ana
xhlhit other signs Of affection for each other.
Mrs Harriet Il. Gray. sister, and Mrs. Isabella
rpdyke "A halfsistcr OF Mrs Shann. testified to her
devotion to her sick son. ,
similar testimony was given ny Mrs. Mamie Kelly.
Mrs shann's daughter Court then adjourned until
morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
nj ;mnroyemant and tends to

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personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many. who live better than Others, and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more prompt
~ adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being, will attest the value to health
Of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced III
the remedy Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence il due TO its presenting In tiie
form most acceptable and pleasant to the 'as',
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
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tenn dspellng colds, headaches ana feVers' . a"n
norman.n,Iv curing constipation. IL has gwen
salts faction to millions and met with tine app .hn
Of the medical profession because it acts On u'c
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them, and it is perfectly free fro" '''''
tionable substance. IN a,,oois,s in
syrup of Figs is for sale by AL aruss nsd nv
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=, tyas and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
BROOKLYN DOWNED AGAIN..
THE GIANTS DO SOME TIMELY BATTING.
RUsIE'S WORK WAS EXCELLENT. AND HE HAD
STRONG SUPPoRT-A LARGE CROWD EN-.
JOYS PRETTY GAME
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
rsiIadepsis g. Dt Boston s. Cleveland IT, cncinnai
Baltimore H. Washington 3. Louisville g. Chicago D.
The NewYork and Brooklyn teams met for the tenth
at Polo Grounds yesterday and the
Giants their victory The Brdegrooms the
four games the SERIES while Giants have won
five out OF the last SIX 5000 people Rams.
remarkable attendance for the always dull Monday.
1t was a case OF Rusie against Daub, and the mighty
Hooser came far ahead. Then wonderful running
by Stafford the sixth inning Of beneft
Rusle. Two bases when Burns made .
line drive toward centre field The ball seemed to ascend
reached outeld and It looked like sure home
stafford jumped high into the air and captured the
ball. and the Bdegrooms were kept from at least three
runs Fuller and Ward also made clever plays.
The New-Yorks oubated their rivals, and they were
also fortunate having their plumbers count tos
much. Days one gave NewYork two runs. Gsu'
ney umpred excellent game.
Brooklyn scored the first inning Griffin hit
ting first bail pitched for home run. The other run
was made IN a hit by Burns, sacrince oy
KInslow wild pitch and passed ball. In the fourth
with BROOKLYN players second and third and none GUS
Rusle retired the side without run
The Giants the lead in the fourth inning scorn0
two runs on a balls, stolen base and hits oy
Conner and Mnlgan They got another in the sixth on
Tiernans hit and Davss three-bagger. Sanord's hie
and Wards threebase hit them another In the sew.
enth hit by Davis. two bases balls. sacrifice by
Muioan and an error by Daily them in the
eighth IL was pretty game look at. The IVES
fnlIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE MILWAUKEE BICYCLE RACES.
ZIMMERMAN WINS THE oNEMILE INTER
TION -OTMEE CONTESTS.

TIONN.-OrHEk tONIfNIS'
Milwaukee, Aug. 1.-THE bicycle races at the National
Park to-day ntr, contested poor track The speed
lest performance of to-day Zimmcrmans winning Of the
onc.nl international In 10 10 Bliss again trailing
In hi, contest Io, land Smith great for hat
mile. Dcr erler Of Buffalo. cut out for quarter
FAVOR led Ia the sprint Zimmerman ovcrhaning ana
pass ing him. pulling by Es Dernbrg'r cut across
1aylot> front to the pole ana disqualified for
% doing. favor refused take third Zimmerman won
the Lalfuic OPEN pr sd by George TAYLOR. with
IIoyaud smith third. Bank.r mad good sprint
tut by Zimnrrn1ns aid Taylor aud smith were pulled
by him. aud he finished fourth.
rook~ of Buffalo, and Warren. OF Hartford. ran into
Els, and came down a bunch the two.milc handicap
BIZ, wa, certain wnrt but this accident caused him u
run see nd u Kennedy. Of Chicago. The summaries:
Final events, one mile ho>icc-W. \. Brennan won ;
Hugo Pressing second; W. Is. Duke, third all Of Mil
wtukrc Time :lO2 >.
Twomie handlcap-A. d. Kennedy. Chicago 13'
yaId,). won; j.. T.. Bis. Chicago as ysrd second
Steele, Chicago goo yari>). third NJ. ID. Berger
Buffalo 100 YARDS, fourth. Time Al 80.
nalf.milr. oprn-A. \. Zimmerman won o. +. Taylor
Second IIo,land Smith, tiri George Banker fourth
rime-l III 3.5
one uiIr. thiee.mInute clasp. J. Wagner. Chicago
Time AZ.
one mile 30 class +. c. Bodc, Chicago won A. D.
KcnneI. Chicago. second Vega. Milwaukee. third;
Cooks, buffalo. fourth. Time-2 n.
one mi.e. int'rnational-A A. Zimmerman won J. T.
Bis. second Gcoigc Taylor, third. Iime-2 10 l-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE RESULTS AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga a. Y Aug. 1i.-Folowlng the results
OF to-day's
First race-S,ven fmlongs. Loudon. 1l2 Morris
to ). won Highland 10, (Ih9rpe, . TO i. second
Nick also ran. Time p L.
Second Iacc-Dcclaed of OF account OF the numerous
Patches.
Third racc-The Kentucky stakes; five and hall
fuflonqs Mis-, Lilly, leo Blake, D to l. won Ellen
lI5 Morris. TO l. second Stiathlower, lis tNoble
to third Kent gcrna, IlItaton bankers Daughter
Pirate Kig Po ahontas and Annie "ocdcock My also
Time o.
Fourth race-i'n States Hotel Stakes one mile and
eighth Deception. l02 McDermoit 3 to /, won {:
Mart, ldom NJ tylakp . to |, Second Prince George
I:5 (Micf) ) TO ,, thru. Buck Mccain and Croquette
also IAN. 1nic-l Bob.
Fifth racc-SiX and a half furOngs san Joaquin, 92
IN TavloIl 10 10 T. inst Fred. Tara LOG lIhorpel,
to l. - onl: Leonardo. 81 Carter o. L. mlid Tom
FLYNN Leigh ,,oman, Getty sburg and Hymn also ran
Time :22ia.
sixth race-Five furongs. L7retta. lo5 tF. Doane
Promenade Io5 (ly) 10 to l. third Princess, Equity
Minnie Gee d Lit, also ran. lime ! Vi2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
RIFLEMEN AT SEA GRIT.
OPENING CONTESTS or THE ANNUAL MELTING
SOME OF THE SCORES MADE.

Sea Girt. y. J.. Aug II (>pociall.-The third annual
meeting Of the ewrry State Hine Association opened
here this morning. Governor Weft> Of N"w-I"rsey who
president u thu the grounds early In
To the camp
grounds. To-day DEVOTE to preliminary firing by the
>arOu. that the men could become acquainted
with ranges The first a. the targets were
he NcwJcrscy toy, and they did some good shooting
when they finished the .oOyar target hey were fol-
lowed by the t.aml- from Di-rc. 81 Columbia. 10
expected that the PenD>y Nana teams would arrive
'o-iiy bat for unknown they did not
The, will lerc The Newly YORK team VIII
~, 1l~t Regiment. under command ot Captain Id
81 will be- herr morning. viii
also the D"awar-. and possibly Mary and.
~ IA" eight mat lie, II IN" NcW jersey state Kne
A. o. iaon aud IA" Of National Kinc A-sOcia
ton only opened today. The, the
i'-rne Memorial match and the schuctIcn All'o mers'
uatrn open contests AMI VIII not cl,re
untII Frlda, The Whnblrion cup. the Hilton Trophy
and the solder nf Marathon matches will b. shot
Ifida, aud SUNDAY. These the National Kine
\--o,i alton Matches Tho mai" by the New
leroy team. aud District 90 Columbia at the
90 aud JOu-yIr1 til--i~ follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
GAME, IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland Aug 1.-THE Cincinnati team was easily
beaten by the Clevelands this Afternoon. Parrot was
wild and was hit the seventh inning seven nts
were made succession and thea he gave TWO OF nree
bases on halls. Cleveland folded beautifully while me
Cncnnatis made many damaging errors Murphy va.
hit in the face by pitched hall in the eighth inning enc
Vaughn took his place Attendance i'ooo' IN" '' "a
t tis,iasas, ..:::.:2 3 ] ! ~
Ii S%f.nr In and
Parrott and Murphy. Umpire-Lynch
prttsburg Aug. Ia.-The Browns could not nit Enies
at the right to-day while the home team got 'ns
three baggers OIL Clarkson when men were on s~
stencil collision with werden at first cose ~. ,,n
to retire. Gumberts mi-judgng ny oaN ~ T,v the
inning allowed visitors TO score two runs ,s.,hs,
browns shortstop, played nice s'"''
pleasant and attendance 800. Ihe so"v IA
r,ttIpurg ......:....55 9 I . rs
s5l Ii St. ESs' and d'if''s
and peI, o"p ra For three innings to-day not
,,n,,dcrh, nlaver reached first, but ai1er ',.' .s
was hit quite freely. and he was rau'e Indicates ana
corscv pehed better game than u '.o.' .,,endsnee
s ,'..',o,v elective at critical stages N''"N''
9Oso The score; n a . S o 0o
s-;d and Clements SeA'
PIN pima and bennett umpre-Meo'au o,o,s which were
us a ,ua lf.-OIren's Two crrorS' "n
'm'asV, - runs lost Chicago the game WIN h"uiss
,o mis- afternoon. The Colts usd inc 49, .,....s
ninth when Hutehison relieved No1',, n,,n,n, nm -.
MIMI ,criacc and a hit scored the winning run 1os
sihga, rhe weather was clear and cool and the ~
tendance 2,lO0. The score A "A
cnleass, IS 9 9 3 9 I 3 "A
home chicaro TO- Iouls,ll, 10 Eirors-Chicago %
n,as,,ie & Patteries-Abtey llutehson ana LAnsst
LOUIS and w,ayer. Umpir-Caiuth,rs
Washington Aug. l-iait!more had no trouble Winning
~ >yasbiuetoo todly. They battcd Me kin all oves
,se ued and nelded most perfectly Muiiane pitches
one Of his odtime games, having the home team com
lhp
Washington . ........: o.?
,altimore ............-..l x-I
r,,ehits-wa Washington g. Bait,mose Is Erors-Wesns
incton :, E,ldncrc /. Eltc To- Mr.Ain aud EasfslI9
Muane Robinson. l mi*fe-s Emile.
Albany, Aug. 1.-The Atany team did better nae
vor, Today than did Eunalo. and Won a. follows;
Albany ...............2 ! 9 ~
buralo ...... ..........o y
Basehts-Albsny II. Buffalo To- Errors-AoISsnny NIX
Runalo o. B,tteries-~ al.an anu WhsoH' "' -"
and Boyd Umpire-Baun.
Hotel delightfully."- situated Is the Maus.sss pHrkI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Rubber Life Preservers.
Compact, Easily Adjustable.
h0DGMAN RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY. ~ WEST 23D ST.,
COR. GRAND At. ADJ. 3TH AVE. HOTEL.


both them and public not to have him such large
amounts
Lonedale was made favorte the third race. He
was extensively tipped and won in driving finish by
neck.
Stoncnele who quietly played by the trainers and
OF the public the NTH by half a length
Queenlikc lid. Gideon & Daily placed a good COM
mission Kazan.
The sixth race was by Arab. who beat Long Beach
by two lengths Howard third. Their was no bid
on Arab as Pierre Lorsd had buried Ratchet peace
regnng among the selling platers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

omaha Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-The losses which the
Union Pacific suffered during June and July Will run
into the hundreds OF thousands when the maj
figures are In. When the July figures reach Con-
troller Mink as 10 the earnings and expenses, the
hair or that Gnancler will rise on end. From source
regarded as trustworthy il Is learned that the esu
mated earnings for July will fall 40 per cent below
the figures made by the departmental heads. Heads
Of traffic and passenger departments are requested
Ia riv. an estmat. for each month at each months
beginning for the guidance Of the officials In Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Norwich Conn. Aug II tspc"all.-Tlc twelfth an
nu,l tournament ~ the National troquct Association vi"
l.cn At : O'Clock Tomorrow morning unusual interest
Ia been manifested this var III tho game. NoiWch l.
uov H.. u.rman.nt ~cat Of the Nation Association
ti.bt of ten grounds win ,Neilrnt surac" alord dHl"
,,c, fi Enl,hing all In four or I'VE days Inc
p.ycr. arc graded divisions, d little trouble l.
cxrericrcd lbs the In placing them where they
t,lone fli>t aud second pfi1c- are offered IN each
d,isnn An . ith.,a,tic and tournament is
lluin,cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE RACES AT CLIFTON.


The races at Clifton yesterday resulted - ''o"''
First racc-S-llng: seven frlong- S'aDtd' htSt'
Flrrhv. second. VI ofini'h, tniIu- i'ih' - .
SECOND rac,-Scllng; hte igf4'ng-. n''''
nr.t: Romeo Second VA Lord. tmfi. LINZ va .
Third Selling five fprionF,. ohyN h''t' '"'"'
DiNo, .erond. tafiidllt-. tltd I4h'-' Voc
Fourih race-~iN ana half fnriongs I"sh,, hf'''
rcIi,.- second Be-, McDun third. I'm" ! -
Fifth r,c.->"lling one MI" I"'fsaeue ", ~, "'"'
sixth lace--iN aud anf iurpns,. - hn.'', -"
kh.ltan second, Bob sutherland, th'iu' i'"' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

BROOKLYN VS.. New-York, at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA vs.. Boston, at Philadelphia
Baltimore ys Washington, at Baltimore.
Chicago vs.. Louisville at Chicago.
cleveland vs.. Cincinnati, at Cleveland.
Pttsburg st. Louis at PntsDurg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE UE1 THEE REPORT
WARMER WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Washington Aug. 1.-The barometer Is high over the
lower lax, region and orr son ana Washington; IL
/, lowest Manitoba The temprratnr" has risen ue-
cdcdy IN Wyoming Kansas, Arizona aud Alberta IL mas
fallen decidedly In Manitoba the DakotaS, Montana ana
south Atlantic State Fair weather prevails In New
ENGLAND the regions. the Mississippi ana ono
valleys Heavy rains reported from The South AZ
lantlc and t,ulf States. and thundeftorll> Win sn
winds from Indian Territory northwad to MahitoDa
For New-YorN and New England warmer falr weather
is predicted AMI in Northwest. local thnhdrr,tos
followed ly cooler northwcscrly winds are probable
Local also indicated for the our States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
THE ERIE RECEIvERSHIP.

Utica. y. Y, Aug. IA (speciaD.-An order for the
appointment OF receivers for the Union steamboat
Compony and the Newlork. Lake Erie and Western
Railroad Company was flied with the clerk OF the
United States District Court here today Inc oruer
names Iobn King and John Mccullough Of New
York. receivers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company received
permission Yesterday from Judge Iacombe. OF the
United states Circuit Court. TO intervene In the
proceedings in which receivers were appointed lor
the New York. Lake Erie and Western Railway Com'
pany. The Farmers Loan a11 Trust Company Is
IN. trustee under a large mortgage and wishes the
right take part In the proceedings II It's interest
rpuureS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Ncw-f.nglpnd and Eastern New-fork. warmer
southefly winds and fIr weather.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, NcwJcrscy MARYLAND.
Delaware the District Of Columbia and Nirgrla warmer
,uth, a,rrlv winds aud fiji weather, pos,lb| Followed
by light local Tur-diy night. ,,. ,
FAr Western New York Western f'fhrl ,'lla anu
West Virginia, warmer; air variable WINS Deco"'ng
-Outn'f.y. ia. .,,
For illinois, warmer southery Winds oca rains ana
thundcrorms followed night by cooler north"estefy
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

HI -.

Earned runs-Brooklyn I. New.York 3. FIrst base py
BROOKLYN / New YORK l. Left on ease.nBrook;
pTsIr Struck out-Py Daub ,. by Rusie g.. Home
nm, ;rnin T'hree.ba,e hts-Ward, Davis. Sacrifice
Stolen bsses.kesSr. B%r. iernan Double
plays-Blrns Daly and Corc0ran; Ward and Connori
i,use EULER and Conner. Wild pch-Ruse J. Passed
i,ils-Kinslow l. Mlligan l. Cmpire-Gahney. TINE
Of pame--1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Tribune Once Aug. IL. a NJ MAN, h, az
wa, fair and cool The tsnIeriturr IaneeS ,s oo
and II degrees the average t9t Drlns da ,,
Sunday and 81 lower than on the oo''is ' w
year L., cha ,yca,her will probsbIv
be fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

so TO CHICAGO AND Return
via Pennsvivania Railroad Personally CONDUCTED
Coach Excursion. Wednesday. August To- only one
night the train. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Patrcan Sir Excess. Discount, Armitaee ana Eq"'"o"
vera scratched For two furongs Nottingham led stone"
nellie and Loncshanks next. In hall mile 3toc"'i'
took the lead and under pull by a length oue'h
ike III second a length before Kazan
SIXTH EACE-Seling. One mile. ,,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

to,e, de,ybtfu,,v situated Is the Madison AvsnSSSs
5sth St and Madison Ave. near Sen ~ saito a
Moderate terms. fine service t'oo"'s - e .
single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15


x.hua declined Black Hawk hau n'u'
,os, ~ the start and for hall mile he mao " "
tvo lengths Goodale then began 10 take tni'ss -.
while Lonedale had Jared rather poorly al "'e ~
xas gaining with every stride. Gcodae dId NAN "
efort toNride when LO1gdae reached him. Du' !" -,
v,sul exhibition, ard Longdae won by iehH"' ~
Hawk second, lengths before Nenu,bur9' Ia.
tOUKIH RACE-lur-'& $1,000 For
special weights seven fuIoncs Rafting
Pl.
T. & + p Kecnes Oh. G. ST. Leonards, On o,,
o. bv 81 Rai-e -I;ellidorna. lis n tIaraD S--o V~
Berlton Stables b. I. Lady Violet 10, = IL
w Donohue's b. Roche 1l5 (Mideeleyl ~
Mary, llO suns an 1
Sabine, Ito n Oi"'' V'' "
Tne-l -.
Charmion did not start. The flag fell TO a "i'.' ,'
start Lady Violet having much the pest oil IT, VIII"
sister Mary practically left at the post i'"S
Violet at the end a furlong three lengths "oo
St Ieonards. In the stretch ST. LconardS c"Sou '
gap. by a good length; LAZY Nloe' s''V"'
length before hOche.
FIFTH RACE-llandicap. For twoyear-olds rive ''''
longs. Ret,inp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
DETAILS OF TIE RACING
r1psT RA F-Hoavy harSeap. Five fuilongs.

DETAILS OF TIE RACING.
r1psT RA.E-Iicayy handicap. Five nilongs.
''"si 81 ne'''G p;
n T. pulsifer's ch. C. wah Jim, by
Hlmy aI-whlspcln Yrs. Ii2 ~ 10 o lc,,, q, o,
1i' fo,In.,. b. T. Addic i, 49, Doggc,p2 O-i %
T. p. o'Hara's b. h. LSkevew' :" ~ G2ray,is SIS 10
Gold Dollar 5. 112. ..........., m.amhlry 90 90 9
4SS ( W.s, s. aT Midqciey) 81 Il
tastu" 'IiS......... ...uiamiito90 a q
sonor'' T. " TIME 90.
Michael was withdrawn For three furoncs Wah Jim
had clear lead and the others we've soon uhder nlNc
20 cat h him. Near end the pace BEGAN 70 tel on
him. and It all Of Ovcrtons skill to get nj" ho
Icrcth before Addc WHO a halensth before Lake
SECOND EACE-spcclal weights. Thrcequarter' of a
mile St. n''tin Fl.
thrt-Karansa. aged lls N Gear , ll1 s-5 %
d. W. McCouns blk. h. Loantakn 80 ag,a 20 "A
Bashiord Manor's en-. h. GascOn. 3 /? o.,
Roy Lochici T. iie. Time :Isi
Lady Violet Lyceum Wildwood. Michael Miss Dixie
Soumdnore Peril and Gold Dollar were scratched Loan
taxa and Kingston raced EEK and neck TO the last h|
yards. where kingston began TO draw clear ana he won
the race ty length Loantaka second. over iei3'"
before Gascon.
TuIRD RAcE-For two.year.olds Special weights. Five
'''''''' s. se''lq Fl.
j. Rgppr; IT,, b. d kO9sdae hg LGes lis 4-s
smpOe's blk c Black i,d m;Tsi ,s-, CT
Ra NC stables veuu,P'rS S,.v g., 81
R R,l IS lcar s0,"""""~iEvaHs ~ l0-l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

St ri.
G.; Forbes's b. e. Arab by Danacar1och- , IN
I,ctribution. aged. 1903 IL. ttoodalel - '''
p J. Dwycr Il Sons b. c. Long Beach l. . , .
NJ +. Dryers b.. c.. Nomad. T. % {, oN -
WOrmser. g. 81 ..-..... swan
W b. T. 100. ............tA, LAY TOM - IN /
Timc-1 IL
E.tee Freze Bet Brand and Key West were WIN
drawn Arab led all the waxs and won by neck Long
Eeach second a head before Nom0d. who was poorly
handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.York g. Brooklyn @ lPittsburg g. st. Louis 8.
Baltimore IL Washington g. Louisville Q, Chicago B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

cHIoAeo. Oct. 30--Behind closed doors
the Chicago preshytsry today began the
trial Of Rev. DIR. w. w. Totheroh, late
psstor Of the HYDE PARK Presbyterian
church. on the principal charge that on
Two visits TO the Pacific coast. once when
the general assembly met at Portland, he
Was accompanied BY woman not his wife.
The registers Of a hotel at Portland and
another ~ Tacoma were searched, and
Photographic comics Of certain pages will
be shown, In addition 10 this the deposit
ton OF A. NJ. Coleman. who was with
Tolhefoh in she far West, will be read,
also extracts from letters written by 10th
eroh 20 Coleman. dated September 10, out
lining an affidavit which Totheroh wished
Coleman TO make. and which would accord
with the defense which Totheroh intended
20 set up before the presbytery. Ii was 10
show that Coleman was in TotAeroh's
company At the time the alleged miscon-
duet occurred, and that his actions were
discreet In the letter Tetheroh admits
that he was NOS at church, but thinks he
and Coleman were In Chlnatown together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
"a yaIant.sr,. a, uorar.,...

One Of the most intensely in,eresting
plays ever produced az Cordrav's
IL the new play. "A voluntesr. "
whica was given lis initial perform
ancs 10 an eathuxiastio audience last
night The play itself is strong in
smosional scenes the language appealing
direct TO the heart and dealing with sta.
atoms Of every day life that awaken in
teress In the minds of the most
Lowry. The story Of deception and
persecution Ia Nest insellsgeasiy told
and the dark sides Of the many tkriIlinw
pictures that make up the I've acts are
frightened By q rich vein Of comedy Aunaor
thai leaves no unpleasant. feeling in tie
mind OF the hsholdeg after .eesne
az. In other words. a Volunteer
Is one OF she strongest plays i story, ac-
ton and actors that corAFay has ever PRO.
dneed, and the good impression il made
Last evening is sure 60 have its good effect
and bring about full houses for the rsss Of
the week.