davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-26
THE CAGE TIPPED.
Frightful Accident in the Tom Corwin
Coal Mine,

COALITION, Ohio, Feb. 25.-At 3 o'clock
this evening an accident occurred in the Tom
CoTwin Coal mine here by which three men
lost their lives. Sam Brown. his son Sidney,
aged II years. and George Brown were being
hoisted to the top in the cage. When near
the surface the cage tipped and the three
men were hurled to the bottom of the shaft,
distance of 125 feet. Ali were instantly
killed. Two other men who were coming
up at the time escaped death by clinging to
the bars of the cage
The morning call., 1893-02-26
WANTS NO MONEY.
Mexico Is Not Attempting to Nego-
tiate a Loan.

IldIe LOdns
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says: Hon.
Matias Romero and Porfrio Diaz Jr.. the
son OF President Diaz. OF the City of Mexico
arrived here at 5:30 p. NJ. and left at 80
p. NJ. for Washington Mr. Diaz is about is
years of age, and goes to Washington as
military attaehe OF the Mexican legation.
BE was recently graduated from the Ma
tional Military Academy at Chapultepec.
The distinguished party was called upon at
the Mexican consulate by your cofrespon-
dent, who was accorded the following inter
view by Senior Romero:
II am on my way to Washington to take
my old position as Mexican Minister to the
United States. l have been succeeded as
Secretary OF State for Mexico by Hon. Jose
Limantour. former chief clerk of the port
folio"
rs there no truth In the report that the
object of your visit to Washington is to me-
gotiate new loan for the Mexican Govern
ment ?" he was asked.
mo; none whatever. Mexico is not at
tempting to neg otiate a new loan with any
country"
The morning call., 1893-02-26
MYsTIcALLY REVEALED.
rIr. Kalllo Can Have No Secrets in
His Family,

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. %. = Ex- United
States Consul TO Sydney. Australia. Charles
Kahlo, received a cablegram yesterday an
nouncing the death of his daughter, Mrs.
Alexander Cameron OF That place. Two
weeks ago yesterday Mr.. Kahlo had a mes
sage informing him Of the dangerous illness
OF his daughter. He kept the news from
bis family because OF the shock 1t might be
TO his sick wife. However. that evening his
daughter, Mary Kahlo. aged II, was seized
The morning call., 1893-02-26

with seeming hysterical spell, bursting
into tears and declaring she had vision In
which she saw funeral. and was told that
some member of the family would die on
February %. which was Thursday. She
then said she had a preSentiment that it
would be her sister in Australia. Mrs.
Cameron's remains will be brought to In
dianapolis for interment
The morning call., 1893-02-26
NEW UNIFORMS.
Hawaiian Soldiers to Be Clad i'm
American Blue.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. pa firm in this
city has received an order from the Provis-
ional Government of Hawaii for military
clothing in all respects like that Of the
fatigue uniforms of the United States army,
to be shipped by steamer from San Fran.
cisco March IA, for the use of the National
Guard. The order is signed by "John II.
Soper, colonel commanding. n. G. H." The
army consists of 494 men. A dark blue
silk battalion flag is also ordered, similar in
size to the United States regimental flag,
but with the coat-of-arms of Hawaii on
blue shield in the center, surmountsd by
one star. In the center of this shield is an
other shield, with three white and four
red vertical stripes. bearing a resemblance
to the United States shield. Over this
shield is the word Hawaii" and the date
of the revolution, January II, 1898"
The morning call., 1893-02-26
NOT A TRUST.
Leather-Dealers Know Nothing OF
Such a Combination.

BosToN. Feb. 25.-Thomas E. Proctor.
who was given as the head of the reported
big soleleather combination. said to-day
that if such combine il in contemplation
be had no knowledge of the matter.
"The story" he said, probably sprang
from the simple fact that few New York
and Boston leather men met for tho purpose
Of talking over the adyisability Of greater
unity OF action in the trade in regard to
taBneries aud similar matters, but whether
or not anything is to come Of it in the shape
of combination or control is more than /
knnWn
The morning call., 1893-02-26
HELD NO SECURITY.
Governor McKinley's Loss Is a Sure
Enough One.


MAssILoN, Ohio, Feb. 25.-It transplres
that Governor Mckinley holds as security
for his obligation as an ndorser for Walker
q 100000 twenty-year tOntine policy on
Walkers life, which has already run six
teen years and is now worth $50 900.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-At the Office Of the
life insurance company in this city, referred
to in the dispatch from MassilOu, Ohio. it
Is denied that there is any truth in the
statement that Mckinley had secured any
policy On the life of Walker
TOLEDO Feb. 25.-The Fourth Ward Re-
publican Club at its meeting last night
adopted resolution to take up popular
subscription for Governor Mckinley and
appointed committee TO circulate It. No
one is to contribute over 81. Every men,
Der present signed it, and large majority
Of those approached to-day contributed
promptly.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
LAND OR MONEY.
Cherokee Strip Settlers Driven to
Desperation

ARKANSAS CITY. Kans., Feb. 25.-Fifty
kilograms were sent to Speaker Crisp by
persons interested in the immediate open
Ing TO settlement Of the Cherokee Strip.
Among the kilograms were these:
"Tbe people Will siarve II the Strip is not
opened. Help u.s."
For Gods sake open the Cherokee out
let or make an appropriation to feed 10000
starving h0mesteaders."
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Political Offenders pardoned.

LISBON, Feb. 25-The CorteZ has ap-
proved the Governments proposal to grant
amnesty to all political prisoners. This
will result in the liberation of tive in
surgents who were condemned to exile and
Imprisonment for having been engaged In
the Oporto outbEeak in January and Feb
ruary 1891.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
MERCHANTS PLEASED.
The Establishment of the Line Will
Mark the Beginning of a New Era.

HldIh lliC DCSiiItIiS VI q iNSW ETds
The news that the contract with the
Isthmus Railroad Company had been finally
secured was received with a great deal Of
satisfaction by the merchants of this city.
On Front AMI Battery streets there was a
general exchange OF congratulations It
was felt on all sides that the hour Of eman-
eIpatiOn was at hand. One enterprising
shipper said he thought the right thing TO
do would be to give Messrs. Johnson and
Leeds grand banquet on their return to
this city in recognition Of their achievement.
He said the establishment of the Panama
line would mark the beginning of a new
and prosperous era of commercial develop
ment for San Francisco and the whole
Pacific Coast.
The character of the assaults on Mr..
Leeds were well understood from the be-
ginning. No attention was paid to them by
those who were in the secret of the object
of bis trip to the Atlantic seaboard.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
NOBODY KILLED.
An Escape That Was Little Short of
MiracuIouS

- MIRACULOUS.
CLEAN, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Erie vestibule
train No. was wrecked one mile east of
Vandalia at midnight and ten persons were
seriously injured, though no one was killed.
The train was running at the rate of
about thirty-eight miles an hour and round
Ing curve on the bank of the Allegheny
River the Pullman dining and sleeping cars
jumped the track and were precpitated
down twenty-foot bank. 1t was remark
able that no one was killed. The wreck
was caused by spreading rails. 1t is thought
that all of those injured will recover. The
injured are: Albert Bum OF New York
William Sackett, cook On the dintng-car; r.
K. Burden of Paterson, N. j.; T. c. Cagner
Of JERSEY City, N. j.; F. A. Wheeler, con-
ductor; f. Howell OF New Jersey. Henry
Boyer of Jersey City. T. w. Wilson of New
York, Mrs. Ahrens Of Chicago and G. j.
Billings. conductor. Conductor Thomas
was also slightly injured, while many
others are suffering from the terrible shock.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
OUT ON THE SEA.
The New York Carrying "Old Glory"
Across the Atlantic.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-At l :35 o'clock this
afternoon the hawsers Of the steamship
New York were cast loose and with blast
from her whistle the steamship started on
her first voyage under the stars and stripes,
bound for Southampton. Among her first
cabin passengers were the former Secretary
Of State, John w. Foster. aud wife, and
Senator John Il. Morgan. AS the great
steamer moved down the harbor with the
stars and stripes flying astern and with the
great blue eagle on its white ground fiut-
tsring aloft the steam craft saluted with
the screams of whistles and hundreds OF
people ashore cheered and waved their
handkerchefs patriorically.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
MITCHELL AND HIS BACKER.
Closing the Preliminaries for the Big
Fight

New YORK. Feb. 25-Charley Mitchell
and Squire" Abingdon left for Boston on
the midnight train. In all probability they
will meet Blanchard, who is the temporary
stakeholder in the Corbett- Mitchell fight,
some time to- morrow. and they will prob
ably leave the Hub within day or two.
Mitchell expects to arrive in New Orleans
about Sunday He will second Jim Hall
against Fitzsmmons. and the esquire" aud
Jack McAuliffe will also be in his corner.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES.
A Grand Scheme of Federation for the
Whole Lot.

Whole Lot.
DENVER. Colo, Feb. 25.-An evening
paper prints the following: There is deal
on the Santa Fe system of railroads. The
entire army of employees from Chicago to
California is laying plans to organize vast
federation, including every order of work
men on the system. The place selected for
the deliberation. which it is hoped will con-
summate the gigantic federation. is Wichita,
Kans. The boys are quite reticent as to
the affair. and shake their heads when
questioned as 10 the object of their meeting,
but they say it is grand movement all
along the line to combine for protection and
TO better cope with the management.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
A Vale Man Elected.

New YORK. Feb. 25.-At the eighteenth
annual meeting OF the Intercollegiate AS
sociatien OF Amateur Athletes, which was
held at tho Fifth-aveDue Hotel this after
noon, the UNDERGRADUATE rule, which Yale
advocated. was defeated. R B. Wade Of
Yale was elected president.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Know Nothing About 1t.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-State Depart
ment officials disclaim any knowledge OF the
reported defalcation in the office OF Consul
General New at London. They place no
reliance In the story.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
He Wanted Blood.

BARCELONA. Spain, Feb. 25.-An Eng
lishman. Samuel p. Pastor. entered the
Office of BCfl Bros. shot and killed Jose
and severely wounded the other brother
he then attempted suicide. but was over
powered and bound. No cause 10 known.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

burning sOrrs. When 4
took her 60 the doctor the
first time he called it the
Italian itch, and said he
would cure her In two
weeks. When the two
weeks were up he called
1t eczema and In thattime
she was worse than be-
fore. HE doctored her for
three monthszndshe was
so bad that we did not
know what TO do. He did
not do her any good. I
saw the advertisement OF
CUTIcURA REMEDIES In
fha nQnar and I said In nv
The morning call., 1893-02-26

and then Judge Gresham was driven to the
station by Mrs. Cleveland, and Cleveland
and Carlisle went out for walk. Judge
Gresham declined to talk about the object
of MS visit, and said he would return at
once to Chicago. Carlisle will be CleYe.
lands guest over Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
CONGRESS AT WORK.
Beginning Fight That May Yet Be-
come Serious

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-In the Senate to-
taken up, and after being amended, but in
no important particular, was passed.
Dawes moved that the Selae Insist
The morning call., 1893-02-26
FROZEN TO DEATH.
They Had Plenty of Money, but
Bought No Coal

HOLLY, Mich, Feb. 25.-Thomas and
John Pagan. brothers, aged about 80 years,
wero found this morning dead on the floor
of their home, four miles from here.
search of the premises revealed hidden
away In a roll $4,000 in currency. 1t is
thought that the two men were frozen to
death last Sunday night.
The morning call., 1893-02-26

wife, "I am going to try them" Mind what say,
she thick with sores that we had TO soak her
clothes to take them off. Itch there was no end to
it. She had it all over her body. back, legs, arms,
ia between her fingers She did not have ir en- her
head. But after taxing your CUTICuRA REMEDIES
for two weeks the itch stopped and In four weeks
the sores were all gone. lnclose her portrait
am more than pleased with your UTIcURA RENE-
DIES as they speedily cured my daughter, and IL
any body asks me about your remedies will uphold
them wherever 90. CHARLES VI. GRONEI,
Conshohocken, Montgomery County. Pa
The morning call., 1893-02-26
CHIEFS IN COUNCIL.
Cleveland, Carlisle and Gresham Dis
cuss Grave Matters.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb 25.-Hon. John
G. Carlisle arrived from Washington to-
day. He was met at the station by Mrs.
Cleveland ana was driven to the cottage,
where he found the President-elect and
Judge Gresham awaiting him. A confer
ence was held which lasted until o'clock,
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Forged Austrian Securities.

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-J. A. Adult (alias
Muellpr) has been arrested by the United
States Marshal for forging 9 10000 in bills nf
exchange on the Bank Of Vienna, Austria.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
why Suffer One Moment

From torturIng and disfgurIng skin diseases whea
a single application OF the CUTICURA REMEDIES
wiil in the great majority Of cases, afford instant
relief in the most agonizng Of Itching, burning.
scaiy, crusted, pimpIy and blOtchy skin, scalp and
blood diseases, with loss of hair and point to
speedy, permanent and economical cure.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURt, SOC; SoA-.
25c; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by ths POrraE
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
As- "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages so
illustrations. 100 testimonials. Mailed free
The morning call., 1893-02-26
VICTORY AT LAST.
Republicans Conquer a
Peace.
WILL RULE IN KANSAS NOW.
The Supreme Court Decides in Their
Favor and One Democratic Sem
ator Is in Jeopardy.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

HECAGO, Feb. 25.-The
political war in Kansas
is ended at last and the
Republicans are vlctori-
Gus. What the effect
will be upon national
politics is not quite clear.
but at all events it will
open a very pretty ques-
tion before the organi-
zation of the new Sem
ate on March 4, and the
new Senator from Kan
sas may find his position
not at all TO his liking.
A special from To-
a.,. shok H. N
The morning call., 1893-02-26

culars of the capture of the city. The
Federals are also in possession Of Dom
Pedrito
The morning call., 1893-02-26
Ind BURNING
Sores All Over Her Body. Suffering
Endless. Doctor Useless. Cured
in Weeks by Cuticura.

Your most valuable CUTIcUKA REM NEDIEs have
done my little girl much good that I feel ike
saying this for the benefit OF those troubled
with SKIN diseases. She tronblel with ItehIng.
The morning call., 1893-02-26
THEIR FIRST SHIP.
Commercial Freedom at
Last.
DO JUSTICE TO Mr.. LEEDS.
The lsthmus Is Our Own and San
Francisco Merchants Will Be In
dependent of Monopoly.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

EW YORK. Feb. 25.-
Frank S. Johnson
makes thu g following
statement 10 day: "0uT
contract with the Pan
ana Railroad Company
is finally secured. Mr..
Leeds left yesterday for
Cincinnati, where he
will remain a couple of
days with his family,
afterward proceeding to
Chicago, where he will
endeavor TO meet me.
/ leave here tomorrow,
Sunday morning, proba-
bly, arriving with Mr..
Leeds at San Francisco
neyt Thursday. Al |
The morning call., 1893-02-26
GIVEN THE VETO.
What Gladstone Has Done
for Ireland.
DUBLIN IS STILL SUPREME.
Some of the Limitations Put Upon
the Irish Parliament by the
Home Rule Bill.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

ONDON. Feb. 25.-The
full text of the home
rule bill adds little to
our knowledge of its es-
sential and vital points.
1t gives no help In i'm
perial supremacy. 1t
leaves Ulster unnoticed.
1t lightens none of those
anxleties laid upon the
Irish landlord by the de-
cision to hand him over.
after three years. TO an
agrarian Parliament. IL
1t has modified any where
for the better the origi-
nal account which Glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04

Ncw.II,yen NOV. 3.-Thc Naic eleven took their daily
r,,ctic, to-day behind barred gnt's New tricks w,ir
tried and worked clum-ily by the big players ON u,
whole however the days secret pa-tcc wa, success
The INcirt Of the year dome. and rot on" ga
,ho second eleven make t. necessary i've flfls on ouf
down. For the nr-t time year "A passed without
player being injured. NrIphl', place va, nilci h
Judd and nutlcrworths 10y Kchird- though both tho.
ilaycr- hope 10 be in condition 10 the with W~lcia'
saturday -Four coaclc- DIR ted the work-Hhoi'-, NJ
Corma,k Tcuy 81. and Walicr, ~.
Next to Tia. gsmr with tle HlrNarl freshmen the Nn"
freshmen look with -Fcitcst ancipitlon - ia
match with Ando,cr Ac dcny. hi year coat "a g.
place tomorrow at Aaotcf. Yale. '9i, rlt hr' ioglt
Tor Boston, where they VIII Irrd the night going To IN
dover tomorrow The Yale 1c.hmcn viii line up fol-
lows: Joi.. ias, saeD cnds, T. Miller. J. Miller.
Pugam tackles Mitchell. Stueis and Erown guir4.
Campbell. cenrr Fnck,, K,uinan quar- r. Pond our'
Is and whcclwright. halibncNs; rwtsnc AID Cocnai'
.ullblck-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
PATTERSON.

The Rev DR.. s. y. Smith makes an emphatic de-
NAL OF the story that he refused the last offices Of
religion 10 Edward Cunningham. sick member
OF St Ioseph's parish because Mr. Cunningham
refused 10 sign a document favOrtng the rector in
his controversy with the Catholic Club. Of which
the layman is a member. The rector admits that
h. tried to get Mr. 'unningham's signature, ana
SAYS that IL was promised TO him as soon as the
man should be able 20 hold a pen The Rev. Henry
Murphy the deposed curatc. said yesterday that
b" would obey Bishop Niggers order and vacate
his house Immediately He added that he would re-
main I'm Paterson until Dr. Smith retracted his
''sandcrous remarks" about the ex-curate's per
sonal habits and the morals Of his household
Father Murphy has teegraphed TO the Apostolic
Delegate asking for a confirmation OF the Bishop :
assertion that MonsgnOr SatOlli had decided
against the cX-curatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YoEK-FEIDAY. NOV. 3. 1898.
ARRIVED.

steamer Lucana Ur; Mckay. Liverpool October IS
Queenstown 20 WIN md, and pa,cnIcr, To- vernon II
steamer Paris. Grant SOUTHAMPTON Octo9eg 20 Win
passenger, to international Navigation Company Ar
h'ci at hc lar at - n K,n,e Hamburg October 10
wih md-c aud ii siccarc passengers To IL ooft'
AF.,% at %cIs IA, at r p Fcmann Rotterdam Is days.
ballast 10 ''p-ta,c 1Icyc Arrived at the Bar az M
rarseono ~ Alnc,ia 10 Gibrairr 70 with mdsc to
rhc, Pro-, \r,ed at &C. Tar at m .na w o 1
steamer ,,alina IN. Nc-bt Norfolk, In ballast, to
Steamer oqSanicttc. Walker. Richmond and Norfolk
>i,amcr Richmond. pole we't Point Va. with md'e
" :, amer oil Dominlop. Couch Hlchmoid aud Norfolk
with ud.o and passengers to the old Dominion steamship
sandy Hook. 80 D m-wni north light breeze hazy
CLEARED.
Cherokee icar,c. Cha. lesion and Jacksonville
>tc,nc. Crin CBr. Robinson. Loith-simpson. spence
steamer Caracas. woodrick. Ia Guayn Puerto Cabco.
ctr oultol. Ellis Dallrt.
Stcsn,i Fulda CGcr Thacnhoro Genoa -O.lrich. 4 o.
steamer umhfia Or. button. Lkcipool-V II Brown
staacr Amsterdam !ogg,c. stOeer. ROTTERDAM via
NJ amc Sale o'er I;ingN. - cmcn VIA southampton
nc,cliu, CBcql staplcton Livcrpool-iiusk a
steamer Mia lBr.. M.rrcs. Kingston. Aux Cages.
steamer ,,ati, CBn, Emerson, Ncwcastlcon-Tync-
>t'amcr iIckla DAM Iaub Stcttln Copenhagen. etc
Fun h. IMyc 4 CO.
r,rk Prior lin orr. Porter. sydney. 5 w-R w
Cameron 60.
Park Edward I. Mavhcrry nlnd- Dunedin. Auckland.
Il Il w am ron 4 c. and Awoli Cheney x 20.
SAILED
steamers N.ntuu Mobile: Donna Maria Port,
Opofio; Roonphr, Norfolk Dcwdcn West Point; chal-
n'l', Nrw"'rlTn I.och 10 nond no Rotterdam
Eirk Edward MAY Hong koEe
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
nEEIGN PORIS.
Robert Had London for
Ncw-iOrk November !!
steamer I'll u. J. Dayir-, from New-York october II,
arrived at Liverpool November 3.
steamer 'uric BE-. Jones sailed Liverpool for
Nrw-lO X November s.
s'nrr furr-t bismarck Ui"D. Alicr-. from liimhnr',
for Sow York sald from SO champion November 3.
steiner Exeter CITY (lr S,udali from BistoD, sailed
f.Oni swansea for Nrw-iOik November -
ot,urr Nohicnn t'D, Cook sailed from swansea for
New-Yo.k November >.
iIo-t0l city (I.D Weiss from New-Nolk Oc-
totcr 20, arrived Ut bristol November y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
READY FOR 4 GREAT STRUGGLE.
PRINCETON AND "OID PENN" TO BATTLE For
SUPREMACY ONCE MORE.

SUPREMACY ONCE MOEI.
Thilad,lphia Nov J.-Ilsd 'nha &, "foot'aN mad"
tonight. Pennsylvania and Princeton color. di-plN'd
on every principal thofouehfarc and student. and
t7er, college paraI the STREET until after Md
night At D. H. a Isrg na>,mootne % tn student,
Of all departments Of rmvcrsiti Pcnn.
held In the lccturc-roon Of Dr. II. C. Wood tn Mod
zeal Building. The primary OH 81 M gathering
football cnthu'i-m among The studcnt' md To-
Iracti~e tho songs and Ia be given In tie game
Speeches barring thr game and great mpotanc" -
'Oh Penn delivered ~ Or william Pepper Dr.
H. G. Wood. DR.. j. wilh,m Whit. John G.. Bel and
others. Z nn>yNania lackers holding of odds
on rumore that Princeton sympathilcr- will back thrir
team at odd, Of / TO Win ana even mon that
thc "Quakcrs" do scors The prevailing letting 1t
game viii probably be AZ thc various
hotels lets maic odi> Of a.
Princeton. PENNSYLVANIA Val l.nr up fol.
woodruff left guard Thornton. contrc. Wharton. r-ht
e, ard fs.csc night tackle; rItnn rlht end Val. quar-
t,rbnck: ,,cbcr loft halfbaok O-rood glt haf' acN
Knipc fun ack; extra players. Wagonhur-t. ko-cn,l
and Williams
Princeton y. j.. Nov Special To morroN'- gam
ct Mannheim il exciting irIet ne.c than an Sam"
I'm years. excepting The THANKSGIVING Prince
ton sends down best team, injured In"
whole list. The aud ,ubs'utc- 10 the number 81
twentythrce will Princeton morning for
Mannheim a IS O'Clock Brown lGi pounds. will play
left end instead Of McCauley; Holly lsJ, left tackle
Wheeler 1872 left guard Ballet Isl. centre, Taylor,
Isl right guard Lea, 49, tlgt tackle Trrnchnri LOO.
right end King IjJL. quarter Ward. 1913. AMI MOI
IGlla halves; Blake. 157, fulbick; Burt. i5s, Allen
Isl: Barnett 1Jji2. Morse ha, matIcu,t'd, and viii
surely play IN the game lie has bccn playing i.ehi-
half all week In secret practice, and viii lie tower q
strength " the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

,,, ,-o,, ,oo,haIl match Manhattan Field. p m.
XorI dorsey Jockey Club races. Elizabeth D. III.
Examination Of Madison Square Bank Officers oe'o''
Judge Marine. .. 1-as,.rn
Crescent. Boston Athletic Club football match h"'e"
Park, Brooklyn. p H. . - o,.,,.
y. IN. NJ. .,s rounlns
Massmeeting Of War Veterans Park ana 'o"pN"''
ayes. Brooklyn, p M
Lincoln Republican Club No. go Avenue ~ P NE
Lotto, Club RECEIPT on. evening ., -.
pouh,ican uA.smecting No. 52S Fast Eeventh'st'
D. ,.,u M ,o1
Secood.ave.. y. IN.
sketch Club No. lab Broadway o''o j. n ~.
s.,o.o, ,nassmeotne Criterion Theatre. Brooklyn.
y. s o,.r. Hama
Colored Republican massmeetng, Grshd opera "''''
Hall, p. , -. Grammar
g. T. Trimble Association and Alumni VI ~
school No dinner, Adelphi Hall, p H.