davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CRY IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY ACTIVE
IT HAS SENT OVER TWO HUNDRED COMPLAINTS
TO THE aUTHoRITI Es-nopES OF REiU-
LATING THE HACKMEN.

The CITY Improvement Society has been busy dur
ing the last three months II has sent over 10
complaints to the different city departments. most
Of which have received attention by persistent et-
fort IL has aided and stimulated the authorities in
the removal OF sidewalk distractions especially in
downtown streets. In furtherance OF this work the
society secured an order from the Police Depart
ment ordering all officers 10 arrest those who AFTER
warning persist In obstructing the streets and side
walks especially in the drygoods district and in
streets leading TO ferries.
At the request OF the society the Corporation
Counsel began suit against the Forty-second
Street and Manhattanvllle Railroad Company Tor
not complying with the city ordinance requiring
II TO run cars all night The company now COM
plies with the law, and II 1t continues to do 80
the suit will not be pressed. The society Is now
trying to have cars run all night on all lines OF
Railways.
The society has also secured an order from the Su-
perintendent OF Police ordering patrolmen to see
to II that hackmen obey the law and display their
card of rates Additional seats have been placed
I'm the parks The society has now two ordinances
before the Board OF Aldermen. one compelling
all vehicles except carts to carry light at night
the other compelling hackmen to hang their cards
in a conspicuous place. and providing that dis
putes between passengers and drivers DE settied
nv serceants at the police stations. The society
aide Drive Tor any other purpose than park
The society gladly receives complaints from ci, CIT,
zens which are held confidential Thev should
be signed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

Foreign mail, for the week ending october will close
sTG5 Z al fof at '% sr 9s s. '' Ss Imon p.
MoNDAY-At % p. N. for Blacneds, per- :. Agnes.
and G,s'e%qs per salisa,s; i:e% Sesoflcan:. =.
Europe per $ $ fci via southampton and Bremen; a
3 p M for Guatemala per = $ Flamboroigh, from New
WEDNEsDAYaAt for 9,o Brazil IA and Lila, La Plat:
: catanla from Baltimore Qetters for rora and
nctarr r' Il, o. 40 ma for Isi ran tcscet =" ondn
Snc.s srscsliy ' addressed and reiaSd per
mas be 70 sS:esed :"rH asrnanIs a 10 30 q
1 1Gf 1H d directed pr xooGsna at
mud, d s sps r per Ss va a. NJ
6,r Barbados. Para. Marah1am ana ceara, pr
sttsr FOR ether parts % sraz and Ia PLATE
:s %
r'1S iS's, s 80 @ e .s
pc, augusta ySn Va 70, sas, ana
ard cgr3eao po saan, via eurasa. per Sar,cs.
=; S'fi no. for DSt'ah nam
va At FHi| S S %s b 81 sFIs s'
,,n; 3, s 81 ss5S NC g;
a''' P %.oa r6m u" Tor '''enS' p'
FRiDAy-At 3 p No. for sOcas del Tore per s. 8.
& 19 ro a"rops , per ns,a
inv spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed ''Ger
In brlaS AZ a. for Germany direct. saals.
spon aaa ism for S.'r be ' o. h9TSn so9'a
10 (p lcment ry 1910 :. M or rune I,and anc
suppme9t,ry Il 30 NJ Tor france, sw;slsr'
Prragnc Wa Have: II a. for Camreehc. Chars>
Tlaaeco ard Yucsan per Yucaan dc:,crs for other
Mexican state and Cuba b. dir 'ccd " er Yuc1tn
~ 10 NJ, for NORWAY per ThlDg,alla hrters
must bc directed pcr Thincyalla at II for Grenade
Trlnd,d Tohigo and Demerarl. per Creole Prince
ar d. M for scotland direct per Ethoria, via
Glasgow et,ers must be directed 'pe? Ethopia): az
m for Netherlands direct. per s. spaarnc1D Vie
ro,erd,m nctters must be directed "per Snaar7darl'N
81 3 D. M Toy Rurfcds. 4. Zambrano. from Nc~'
Orleans: 3 p. m. for Bueaeds' per Morgan from
New.0rlcans ,,. ,,.u.
Mail, for China and japan. ier 50 Oceanic iron
San Francisco close daily up 10 October 'tfh az
q 20 n m, Mails the Hawaiian Island- per 8 =
Australia Franci.col close here daily up 70
pcr -hp City Psre,ti from san fancisco) close hers
daily IN TO October '25th at 80 p. m. Mails for
Ans,raiia New-Zealand. Hawanan M and samoan
Island. pcr $ $ Mariposl from san Froncsco close
here daily up October l4th at $50 o. M Tor on
arrival ~ New-York of s. : Etrura with Pritish nails
for Australian. Mails TO- China Jspsn Hawaii ana
At this Office daily at 80 D. M Mails for Newo,ne.
land BY rail Halifax and thence by steamer close
at this office daily at $50 p M Ma!ls for Mqneos ov
Iail 10 Po.ton BY steamer clos" AZ this oncs
daily at 80 p. M Mails for Cuba by rail ., Tnmrs.
Fla and by steamer (saing Mondays anc Tnurs.
day-l close at this office daily At 80 4 m Mails i.s
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for despatch
BY steamer. close at this office daily at 800 A. m
sRegstrIed mail closes NJ 100 y. previons dsy.
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

BSILEY-As Hotel s., George, brooklyn Carrie rinearr
Bailey, VIE ~ Frank Bailey.
fuDrai from the residence OF her mother 32l West 18th.
ST., New York. on Mol1ay OCT. 2. 1898. at J.. IN
HEACH-On Thursday, sept. 2sth. John H. Beach. for.
rnerly OF ST. Louis.
Funeral sryces viii be held at his residence IS East
51thst'.. corner Madsonayc.. sunday. at O'clock
fE1 EIis-In this city, sept 30h josephine Peters. aged
~ yCafs
Funeral flom NJ, Cnvct Church West 53i.s:.. Sunday.
Oct. LIST, at o'clock.
PHILBKICK suddenly sept. 20 at Little Silver.
n. j.. In tine ISth or his Russell Dean eldest
son o. Edwin &. and Anna 4. PDiibrick.
Friends invited attend the funeral services AZ AL
Souls, Church. GCtn-st. AMI Msdison-aye, Mon.
day, Oct, "a, at / 80 D.
PHINNEY-Tn ew.HaYcn. Conn. on the goth inst Rose
L.. widow OF the late Manuel J. phlnney.
ROSE-Cn Friday september Goth. 1893, Mr.. Caroline
Morris ogden Rose. widow OF Captain Samuel ROss.
Funeral late i2B Cerm0lt-aves,
Brooklyn n. Y, OH Monday afternoon az 2 O'clock.
RCSHMORE-On Friday Sept. 10Th, a. Tuxedo Park,
Edwin Erie, eldest of Edward L. and Emily II.
RusbmOre, in tn n!th year VI mis- age.
Funeral private.
ST: JolN-suddonly, on Friday, September Goth, 1893.
az the Hotel Aber Mary st. john Daughter OK the late
Milton and sarah l., st. John.
Funeral services NJ tn Church OF the Strangers Mercer
IT,. near sthst. on Monday Oct I'd at o'clock m.
TIN isCNAt Poughk,epse. Ncw-YoTk September 30tn,
1913 Maria Louisa widow Of George Iinpson, ana
youngest daughter OF the late Philip Tabelc, ST.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Mr. WEBB'S VIII NAY BE CONTESTED.
\ YOUNG WOMAN. WHOM HE CALLED HIS NIECE,
MAKES VAIN ATTEMPT TO GET INTO
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX

r,kforl Webb. wealthy shpbuilder died on
Wednesday AZ hts home No. rs Rush-s,, Brooklyn
while the funeral services Of his brother-in-law.
jonathan James were being conducted at st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church. Bedford-ave. and
South Fifth-st. Since his death 1t has been rumored
that there is a likelihood of his will being contested
His funeral was held yesterday and the body was
buried in Greenwood Cemetery
II now appears that the surviving relatives fear
that the dead man has left most II not all. OF his
large. property 10 Miss Belle Rankin. who. with
her brother lived with the dead millionaire at the
Rush-st house. Miss Rankin and her brother were
believed bv outsiders to be niece and nephew.
II is now said that the woman met Webb year
and a half ago at Newport. She IS about twenty
eight years Oh and prepossesFing. Webb was In
the sixty second year of his age when he died.
He was 50 taken with her. IT is said that he offered
her home Shortly after that she acted as house
keerer for him. and her brother went TO live with
them They called themselves the adopted chill
,!rcn he calling them his niece and nephew. His
relatives declare that they in way connected
with the family.
on Thursday. the day following the death OF
Mr. Webb Miss Rankin went to the First National
Bank ana wanted to open the safe deposit vault
which contained many of the dead mans private
papers President John G. Jenkins. of the bank. re-
fused to let her do While Miss Rankin was dis
cussIng tho matter a brother OF Mr.. Webb entered
the presidents office at the bank. President Jen-
kins told him of what he had done in the presence
of Miss Rankin.
IL this vault is to be opened, said he, 'it must
be done in the presence of other members of the
dead mans relatives"
Neither the young woman Mr. Webb's brother
exchanged many words. 1t IS not known whether
the will Of the dead man is in the safe or not.
Both Webb and the young woman agreed to arrange
for the opening of the safe after the funeral. Ac-
cording the statement of members OF the family,
Mr. Webb and his wife separated twenty years
ago Five years later she died He was often,
Il IS alleged. seen. after his separation from his
wife, driving with good-looking young women who,
he told people his nieces.
Last evening when "A reporter called at the
Rush-st. address. Miss Rankin refused to be in
terviewed. Her brother present and stranger
was also there. She admitted having the keys Of
the safe but declared she did not know whether
any Request had been left her or not She said she
would willingly give up the keys OF the safe TO
the family. but they had not asked for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY AN ELECTRIC CAR

\ MAN MEETS A HORRIBLE DEATH IN JERSEY
CITY-ANGEY CITIZENS MAKE CHARGE
AGAINST EMPLOYEES OF THE ROAD
Joseph Carroll twenty-three years old. living at
Jersey-ave and Twclfth-st, Jersey City. ground
to pieces last night by motor car No. 32S, of the
Montgomery-st line. Carroll sitting the
tailboard Of a wagon belonging to the Hoecake
Soap Company. which being driven through
Monmouth-st While crossing Montgomery-st the
wagon was struck by the car. throwing II half way
around and precipitating Carroll under the wheels.
Another man. who sitting with Carroll was
thrown In another direction and escaped injury
The trolley cars so with great speed along Mont
gomery-st. at this point. and large crowd OF
indignant persons soon gathered. The railroad
employees who wanted to Jack up the car to get
at the body unceremoniously brushed aside.
and strong hands soon turned the car over on its
side. The were stopped running both ways.
and when several employees attempted to clear the
down track the people charged at them and drove
them back. The body was removed to Speers
morgue. Albert Weideman of No. II .Romane-
ave, Jersey CITY, was the motorman of the car,
and julius Jamrowsky. of No SOB Sprng-st.. West
Hoboken. the conductor They were both placed
under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 GOOD CANDIDATE.

TO The EDITOR OF The TflDEnc.
Sir: The letter OF James Wood. OF Mount kisco
in relation 10 the propriety of nominating County
Iudge Isaac " Mills for Court Of Appeals Judge
by the Republicans OF this state published in this
mornings Tribune. | have read with great salts
faction | have known Judge Mills intimately FOR
fifteen years and believe 1t would be very wise
nomination not only for the reasons given by Mr.
wood I'm, for many others The nomination Of
Judge Mills would bring to the ranks Of the Re-
publican party in our county large numbers OF
conservatives honest Democrats who VIII not vote
Tor MAYNARD. The Republican party VIII 90 a
Very Wise thing If they nominate Isaac y. NILS
Tor Judge Of the Court Of Appeals - - -
io' " DAVID CROMWELL.
White Plains, ~ Y. Sept %. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
WHAT NAY BE SEEN At BROOKLry THEATRES.

'Robin Hood" will lc reproduced at the Columbia
Theatre Brooklyn, the coming fortnight. beginning
tomorrow evening and including sixteen performances
line scenery viii be- the at the former repre-
scpafiOns In the cast viii De all the former faNorites
with tic exception Of Camille DOrille. who's place VIII
lac Nled by Margaret Reid. Jessie Bartlett Davis viii
reappcir a. Aan-a- Dale. Eugene Cowcs Scarlctt H.
yarnaby In the character Of the Sheriff and Tom Kari
as Robin Hood
Miss Marie Wainwright begins weeks engagement
NJ the Amphion Theatre tomorrow evening. She VIII
oppcar In The Social SWIM" the play adapted Tor he
from the FrtUch Of Slrdou presenting the character o
vr. Burton Smith. The Social Swim" will be given
a. all the performances week Saturday alter
MON when 'Camlle will b. payei. Miss Wainwrgh'
will be supported by Louise Nuldener Barton hu'
Nathaniel Uartwig and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
FOR THE APPEALS BENCH.
JUDGE MILLSS NOMINATION. ADVOCATED.

UrDGE MILI.S'S NOMINATION ADVOCATED.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The suggestion of Isaac y. Mills, County
Judge of Westminster County for the Court OF Ap-
meals AGAINST Maynard is interesting people here
abouts very much. Mills is forty-two, and an Am
herst man at the head OF his class-sarne age as
Hornblower Maynard Is an Isaac and an Amherst
man as well six or eight years older Mills mas
been County Judge of Wosichestcr. with 10000 pop
ulation for ten years; Maynard was County Judge
of Delaware County, with about 5oVo popuia'loh
for six years Folger was County Judge LOT
three wears only before he became Chief Judge OF
Tho Court of Appeals Mills can his term
on. The southeastern corner of the State has only
had two Judges on this bench since 1870 when 1t
was organized. 800 a.
New-Rochee, Sept. %, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE ALTERS AWAITING COyTRIBUTIOyS.

Tho stAous,lp Alters which offered 10 DR.. Jenkins
by C. r. Huntington for the purpose OF carrying supple"
ia the brunswick yellow fever sufferers di not leave here
Yesterday a. cxpecrn The fact Is that although TIC
contributions 10 the relief fund AMI supplies have been
largo they amount ~ anything Ike iuiI cargo
Tor ~. steamship The cost sending the vessel 70
u,n,syick would be about .2oU anc unless she has
large cargo IL would cheaper TO send the supplies by
rail sbo Will BE- held few days longer 10 rec whether
eroupb Is contributed TO warrant her use.
Tie Tribune has received $50 from A. n and r. ~
~, the sufferers from yellow fever at Brunswick, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
PATROLkEy TO MAKE MERRY.

The Patrolmcn's Benevolent Association will hold
picnic and athletic games at Lion Park wednesday.
Their eighteen the programme. They n.
cude running jumping, hammer and shot throwing fst
mems race, potato and q sack There VIII
also he race for hremen and letter carrirrs.
Members Of the department wishing to enter mus. send
their with fee OF nifty cents. Officer J. j.
Hickey, Fourth Precinct No. Oakst. Gold and silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
CHESS. Ayes BEGIN THEIR BiTTLES

Play in the international Chess Tournament be-
gan at tho Manhattan Chess Club yesterday, when
the players. with the exception of Showalter and
Pollock who Will start tomorrow, contested the
first round. Schmidt mad little difficulty in dispos-
ing OF JasnogrOdsky. while Abba and Taubenhaus
had TO adjourn long drawn-out battle after sew
onty-nne moves. TIE young player. Pillsbury, de-
feated Gossip in grand style In Vienna game.
Lasker administered defeat TO Hanham by a pretty
combination In the end game. Lee outplayed Ryan
in the middle game and won In good style. did
Delmar In his game against oily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
FACTORIES STARTING UP.

Dedham. Mass. Sept 3.-The Merchants wooilen
mill at East Dedham. which has been idle for the
last three months. will run three days week.
BEGINNING October 8. on 10 per cent reduction OF
wages.
Peoria. ILL.,, Sept. s0.-The Peoria Cordage Works,
which shut down. some time ago; started up ten
days ago haf-time. On October 10 they VIII
begin to run night and day, giving employment to
$50 men. Mr. Kingman, who controls the works.
told reporter this morning that the orders have
been piling up for time. and that II will be
next to impossibilty to catch up this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
YOy0Rs FOR Az ANCIENT MORSE NAVIGATOR.

,rnc scandinavian societies ri Brooklyn hal raracc
and celebration last evening In honor oil Len Hncsoh.
M xo,sc sailor who CLOSED the and Is supposed
, ,,,s landed near Cape 900 years There wer'
half dozen organizations represented IN the parade which
marched Though various South brooklyn seet' TO the
CIV Hall and then to IN; saeng,rlund Hal al smith
and schcTmcrhorn sts. whore addresses were i"'ue o'
%u ,Dls.n August Ecyw IT. i. Groth and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Crbana Wine Co.'S
GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE
For sale By all leading wine dealers And groesrs.
MARRIED..
IIAVII.ANn-wOOD-On 7

HAVILAND-WOOD-O Thursday. September 18th, 1899,
at the residence her grandfather. "Brambeworth."
Mount K.cc. n. y; bv the Rev. Charles Wood. d. D..
Of Germantown Pha1eLMa. Grace. daughter OF SteA
Read and the a'e Robert Wood TO William Robert lIsyi
land. Of Workers. n. Y
ROBINSON COLLlNS-On saturday, September 30th,
1883. at the rnidence OF the brides parents By Rev.
Wilton Merle Smith, ID. d., Adcli1c Rice Collins aud
POwhatm Il. Robinson, both u this city.
WILLIAMS-CORBETT-O "Wednesday september 9th
1893, at the residence Of the brides parits Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall j. Corbets OF Corbeus,le Broomc County.
n y, by the Rev DR.. Coyile, OF the Centenary NJ. f.
Church Biaghamton Miss Alice T.. Corbet Frederok
III. Williams, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
4 REQUIEM MASS FOR MISS NULLEy,S SOIL

pontilcll OF requiem will be celebrated I'm ST.
Poricks Cathedral Friday at 10 O'Clock u. M
for the OF the soul OF Miss Mary Mullen who was
a daughter OF Edward Mullen a niece OF Cardinal
McCloskey. Miss Mullen died some weeks ago &C the
home Of her sister, Mrs John Kelly In Saratoga. At
the Friday Archbishop Corrigan Will pontifcae
vcar'cneral Farley OF st. tabrlcrs Church will be
the assistant priest Fathers Iaveilc Mcmahon will
be deacons OF honor, and the Rev T. DAILY and
Father Murphy VIII bc the deacon and subdeaeon Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

The Rev. james n. Connolly will Get - matter
Of ceremonies The regular choir Of the cathedral o.
sisted By the chancei choir will render tie music Of the
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ppouJyEyT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAVID j.. h'ii' u al,
-, VICTORIA -Gencral II. Petra, Of Venezuela and
OK Fan crc,sman benjamin +. Cable OF Illinois. WAL-
,opr Count sierstorpn. o; Germany. wINDsoR-Ihc
ROY Dr. j. Henry Smythe. Of philadelphia anu - IL
Mcytckcr OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. 5th-ayc AMI 10th.
st. the Rev. Perry s. GRANT RectOr.-Seryices sun.
day October Holy Communion al . a. M: services.
,cnon and Holy Communion at IL a. m. Evening SEP
vices and u. IN. sh0rtene1 service IN the
Chapel IL West llth-st.. at y. m. The Rector VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner Of 3ath.st ard
EXT COLLYER. Public cordially Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

CARNEGIE HALL. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOWELL lectures. Morning. II "Trsnseot and PERM.
in cnrsomty Evening The Law Of rsychis
Phenomena" Afternoon 3, Psycnc MANIFESTATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 1lst-str pr. J g.
SHIpMAN, Morning services IL o'clock. Even.
ing service, A5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

ST., WILLIAM +. BARNARD Superintendcnt-servics
OF song every Sunday 30 y. m. The service IL al
most Wholly BIZ the children OF the institution Public m
Ntfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Religions Notires.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madisoa.ave. and 6Gth-st.-
Rev. 4. n. HENSHAW, Ph.D., viii preach a. II o. m.
aud 80 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Harlem. Lenox-sve. and
! 22d.st. Rev. c. DIV: BRiDGNAN; Reetor-Mornine
PRAYER and Holy Communion IL O'Clock Evensong at
! O'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at AS. The
Rector will 0fciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
r. A. Maitlanl's Scarlet and Phoenix second, Peace
and Pardon Of RoXton Farm. third

r. \. Maitlan1's Scarlet and Phoenix second; Peace
and Pardon Of RoXton Farm. third.
Class :J-Ponics tandem. Az and under cup
valued at so: presented 10y Lambert Sackrtt. OF
Hvc. 10 be shown TO "A suitable trap Mrs. Marion
Storv's Iady Ethel and Lady Elsie. driven by Mrs;
Tiffany first and T.. \. Maitland's Rosebud ana
Dandelion handled by Mrs Maitland second
Class II hampton class. cup valued az ~; pre-
scntcd By George r. Reed. Of Rye; H. Sedgwcks
popover first: r. f.. Toi's Madge Colstream.
second: W : Vanderbilt Aliens Sweetheart, third
The racing summaries follow:
2.27 Class: trot. purse S2jO-Flrst heat: Van Colt
Aristotle jerome. Wax. Jennie Brown. Lizzie H.,
Billy g. Eiith f.. Pascal Second heat: Van Colt
Jerome Aristotle Jennie Brown. Wax, Billy C.,
Lizzie H. Edith r. Pascal Third heat; Van Colt
Jennie l.rown Wax, Billy C., Jerome. Aristotle,
Lizzie H. Edith T.. rime-2:z7 2:27i4, 2:2G'4.
2:25 Class trot purse S2vo-First heat: Joe s.
Belle D.. John Murphy. Euletta. Daisy T.. Max.
I.obden. Dixie. Second heat: Joe ., Euletta Belle
D.. Daisy H.. Man, Io9del. pixie. John Murphy
Third heat: Belle D.. John Murphy. Joe s.. Eu-
letta I.obdell. Max. Dixie Fourth heat Belle D.
John Murphy. Joe s. Eulctta. Max. Lobdell. Dixie
Firth heat Bell. D.. John Murphy. Joe $. l.obdel
Eulctta. MAY. Time-2lia. 23lis 22s-! 2;5oAs 232'2
The bicycling contests were entered by men from
the Press cycle club Of Buffalo. Mount Vernon.
Yonkcrs. Harlem. Hudson County FOrdham. Green
wch and various other towns. They proved most
interesting. The half mile handicap. open. was
won by James +. Lally. Greenwich Conn, q yards
The one-milc League championship was won by
Theodore Cox, Yonkcrs Bicycle Club. The two
mile handicap, open. was won by the same rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
THE FAIR BRIGHTLY ENDED.
A HOST OF LAUGHING BABIES GREETS TIE
THRONG.
MANY PROUD wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY MOTHERS
WERE TIE .E--THE HORSE SHOW WAS THE
BEsT OF THE sElIEs-A HITTING
wTFK At WHITE pLAINs.

WTFK At WHITE PLAINS
The Wcr:chestcr County Fair at White Plains
which had held the public mind OF that county
with interest tire last week, closed yesterday in
a blaze OF glory The programme for the day in
cludcd 4 baby show ~ noon, several trot-
ting races. running race. number OF
bicycle races under tie auspices OF the
Westchester Cycling League. and excellent
horse snow From the openini. attraction until the
closing OF the horse show thu several thousand
people upon the grounds showed their satisfac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist" Mrs.
LAURA LA1HROP. Ptstor.-Hodgson Han, s. F. COS.
5th-aye. and 45th-st-Communion service 10 80 n.
Subject Advancement" Bible class II IN. All cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
pOsfO0icc Notice.

" the Crown PcfImery Co.'s Salts The genuine
always Ia crownst)pprd bottles Reject substitutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

MEMORIAL CHURCH, Washington Square, South.
EDWARD JuDsON. Pastor.-Sernon at IL by GEN.
EKAI, T.. J. MORGAN Commissioner OF Indian Ahairs
under President Harrison In the evening, 80 BY Dr.
T.. Is. ANDREWS President OF Brown University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

4ith-st, Rev. DAVID II. GREER. ID. d, Rector.-It
expected that the church will be ready for services
Sunday, October Is. Due notice Will be- given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
Special Notices.
COuQrcSs snriur Wa,
Beware Of Fraudulent Init ntiSps

VOnGrtss SprinG Wntc:.
This famous water (by q elaborate tubinll
re.torel 10 all is former strength and excellence.