davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19
What Eight Hours Will Do.

What Eight Hours Will Do.
Thomas Wisdom, Boston iron mold
or, made some very sensible remarks on
the eight hour question recently. Among
other things he said:
When the workingmen obtain reduc-
ton in the hours Of labor, they have
gained something which makes them
better workmen, better citizens and bet
ter men altogether A reduction in tho
hours of labor means an opportunity for
education on matters of interest in his
craft, which naturally makes a man q
better workman.
The workingmen should receive q re-
duction in the hours of labor. This coun-
try is one of progress, and as the brains
and ingenuity Of the inventors bring for
ward such an amount Of labor saving
machinery the workman ought in all
fairness to receive his share Of the bene-
fits in the shape of reduced hours of la
Dor.
The whole Of the benefits to be derived
from improved machinery should not be
given as it is at the present time-to the
manufacturers and employers. This is
what has brought about the class dis
tnctions which obtained in this country
q condition such as does not exist any
where else. In no other country has
there been made so many aristocrats and
so many milionaires in sucha short time
as in this
Workingmen, unite your forces and
demand that a reduction in the hours Of
labor in all industries obtain.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19
The Dutch Holders.

The St. Paul News says editorially
that the Great Northern railroad is
entirely the product of J. J. Hills
genius and energy. That it had no
land grant, no bonus and no extrane-
Gus aid of any kind. 1t will be a
surprising bit of news to people out
this way that there was no land
grant to the old Manitoba road
which is the body of the Great
Northern system. Jim Hills gen.
JUS came into play when the old dutch
Stockholders were pinched out. 1t
mas required ali MS cnrrgy since TO
SS!c &c s-.;a.. e .sso -roass.-ssA-
Cha ICE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19
No Confidence in the Old Parties

MoORHEAD, July 3, '93.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE:
l don't NEEDLE much in politics
[ was always republican, as 1 be.
lieve free trade would ruin the
country. But since under repub.
lican president the hirelings of gov
eminent were allowed to act as they
did towards the Homestead strikers
and the miners in Idaho, have but
little confidence in either republi-
cans or democrats, and cannot help
thinking we are drifting towards
monarchy. A government official in
Idaho ordered mine closed, though
there was no i'll feeling between the
miners and the owners of the mine,
but because the miners were union
men. After the men were deprived
of employment sheriff at the in.
stigation of monopolists and bank
ers issued proclamation, saying:
"Any one found acithoan visible means
OF support N. Shoshone county, Idaho,
aClU be arrested"
No match to that proclamation in
any civilized country under the sun
it would be disgrace amongst In.
dians. suppose Jesus Christ was in
Shoshone county, Idaho,-in this
home of the brave and the free,''
he would be arrested if he had not
enough of ''the root of all eviP' and
gold watch in his pocket with a
big gold chain shining outside as a
"visable sign"
On earth the poor man is rejected
And tainted with low ridicule;
Tho learned, by few he is respected
Tho wise,-he is counted fool.
Give but full bags of.the sinners
To an idiot knave or dull ass
And I'll swear by all ancient deviners
AS gentlemen surely they'll pass.
The freaks of dame fortune are curious
We knOw't by some men she makes rich
She is found with the worthless and spur
iOus
No wonder she's called a blind BIB.
But here is success to true merit
To wisdom. the best gift of God,
While these shall my bosom inherit
I'll bow to no base, gilded clod.
T. COSTELLO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19

gentlemen who inaugurated and car
ried through so successfully the re-
cent demonstration in his honor, as
much as to Mr.. Hill. Many of them
have personal knowledge of all I here
state; and they all realize how much
better it has been for St. Paul, Min
neapolis, and the state, that he sue
ceeded, instead of that railway fall
ing into the hands of persons who
resided elsewhere. The bitterest en-
envy of Mr.. Hill has to admit that in
the organization, construction, de-
velopment, and completion of the
Great Northern railway extending
from the Mississippi to the Pacific,
without government aida feat in
railroad building and finance has
been performed that is without a
parallel in that line-alf of which in
ured to the benefit of St. Paul. His
fellow townsmen so believe and feel,
and hence the celebration. Who can
justly condemn them for it,
1t is more than One-third of CEN
fury since many of us Gncluding Mr..
HilD became residents of Minnesota.
We were young and enthusiastic
then, and all started out with the
most boyant hopes and anticipations
of the future. Some have realized
them while others have failed. This
had to be; and the fact that we have
not been so fortunate should not pre-
vent us from being thus just to our
more successful fellow-pioneer.
JOHN L. MACDONALD.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19

Public improvements raise the val
ues of land only. Then why should
not the values of land pay for public
Improvements?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-07-19

BUT, my friend, since you can per-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
PERRY IS ALREADY A CITY.
$4,000 People and Three Daily
Papers in the Strip Town
A Bank started and Buildiugs Go.
isE Up By Dozens.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Sept. 1a.-There are
now 5000 persons at Perry. All the
land adjoining the town-site has been
staked on into lots. and the Cherok &c
allotmsnts at Wharton, half a mile
away, have been put on the market
plated for a toWnsite. and several hun
dred lots sold at from 500 to $4oo each.
Lots are selling In Perry at $3.50 and taoI
each and dozens of buildings are going
W.
T. NJ. Richardson 4 Son have opencd
a bank In substantial frame buiidine
There are three daily and five week. IN
newspapers In the town, and more COM
a terrific sand.torm ragged all yester-
gay. People could not see twenty feet.
and hundreds came into Guthrie to
await the storms abatement.
A number OF people who we're elected
from trains or thrown OF lots BY deputy
marshals on Saturday, are having
papers prepared TO begin damage suits
against United States Marshal Nix. in
sums ranging from $1,000 to 10000. In
every case where the conductor or
hrakemen on the train aided in putting
the people out or even allowed II With
Will also be sued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
COMMISSION TO ROME.
To Take Testimony on Father Dents
Sult,

Justice Cullen. OF the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. this morning signed an
order for the appointment Of a
commission to Rome. Italy. to
take testimony In the suit OF Rev.
Father Francis Dent against the Order
Of st. Francis. The suit has been pend
Ing In the Brooklyn courts for over a
year.
The application to examine experts in
Canon law In Rome was denied. The
Court held that there were competent
experts on that subject in this country.
The commission Is directed to VILLA m
S. Jones. Consul-General of the United
States at Rome.
The persons to be examined in Rome
are the Secretary Archivist of the
els. the Secretary Archiyist OF the
MInister-Generai and oirector-G General
of the Order of Friars Minor OF st.
FIR: ncis: the Cardinal-Prefect of the
several other clericals connected with
the Order of st. Francis and Board Of
Bishops and Regulars in Rome.
on the first trial of the case Father
Dent prod Ced a copy OF an alleged
rescript which showed that his eX.
pulSion from the Order was Illegal. The
defense withdrew a juror, with the priv
ilegt Of new trial 1t Is TO obtain
definite testimony as to the alleged re-
script that the Commission lie ordered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
MRS. DESMOND GETS A DIVORCE
nor Husband Deserted Her for An
other Mans Wife.

Minnie j.. Desmond secured an abso.
lutte divorce from her husband, Edwa I'd
A. Desmond, from Judge Pryor, In the
court Of Common Pleas to-day after
eyidepce had been furnished as to his
misconduct. Her husband left her about
i've years ago to live with Amy Rose
rulford, wife of Montague @. Pulford
Mrs; Pulford deserted her husband after
she had been receiving the attentions OF
desmond. Mr.: Pulford sued Desmond
for damages for alternating his wife
Desmond.
Mr.. Desmond did not appear to defend
his wife's suit.
Among the letters found by Pulford in
his wife's room was the following:
Ny Darling Little W: II bsyo not IN.
fullest faith in you should do something A,
As true as there Is a heaven above 1 mean IL
make You and dear little MugginR happy, for
am Very proud OF YOU. intend making you an
honorable woman. one whom | shall always feel
little kitten your own loving H.
Another one reads:
My Darling Wife: ! have made UP my mind
to throw my life In with you, and all I ask from
you Is loving fidelity through our living Together
as wife and husband and I on my part swear ia
be ell that you may ever wish Of me. Yours,
lovingly, TED.
In another Desmond wrote:
This mad life Of mine is driving me crazy.
cannot sleep. for my thoughts are always Of my
Amy. God bless you Is my wish.
Pulford Is a theatrical agent. His
suit against Desmond was not defended
and Sheriff's jury gave him a verdict
OF 10000. Desmond was formerly q cot
ton broker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
ALL SOUGHT DIVORCES.
stories Of Martha, Unhappinsss Heard
by Judge AcAdam To-Day,

A number Of small divorce cases came
ur for trial this morning before Judge
McAdam In the Special Term Of the
Superior Court.
Not one of them consumed more than
ten minutes OF the Courts time. Jennie
NJ. Lamb was granted u separation from
her husband. James p. Lamb, and 81
week alimony on the ground Of inhu-
man treatment.
Lizzie Thomas told the Court that her
husband, George Thomas, had knocked
her down several times and had thrown
her out OF the house. She secured a
separation and IS a week alimony.
Sarah Van VIE asked for an absolute
divorce from John Van VIE on statutory
grounds, and John T. Donnellon made
similar charges against his wife, Caro-
line NJ. Donnellon. Judge McAdam
heard the testimony OF a number of
witnesses in both these cases. including
that Of the plaintiffs. Neither of the
defendants appeared. Decision in both
cases was reserved
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
KlLBRETH GETS THE JEWELRY.
Judge Benedict Decides Against
Eugene and Jeanne Lercux,

Judge Benedict. of the United States
Circuit Court, In Brooklyn, ordered to-
day that the Jewelry taken from Eugene
and Jeanne Leroux be turned over to
Collector Kilbreth. The Collector as
serted that the jewelry had been Snug
gled into the port.
April with a large amount 'of jewclry
In their possession. 1t was appraised at
100000. 4 subsequent examinati on
showed that a large portion OF the
reduced to $4,000. The Lerouxs claim
that they bought the i2welry from a
man OF the name of Fiamont. whom
have been released upon their own
recogniZance /,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
MISS LEWIS SEEKS DAMAGES.
Holds a Chemical Company Respon'
sible for Poisoned Crabs,

Alice Lewis. daughter Of Mrs. Ann
Lewis, =. of Culver avenue, Jer.
sey city. who with three Others
died from the effects of eating
crabs supposed to have been
poisoned, has instituted legal proceed
ings against the West Bergen Chemical
Works for 5000 damages.
She bases her claim upon the fact
that the Company drains chemicals, al
legged to be If poisonous character,
into the Morris Canal The water In
which the supposed poisoned crabs were
boiled was. taken from the canal near
the Lewis household.
Inspector Benjamin, OF the local Board
of Health, who has thoroughly invssti-
gated all the cases of suspected cholera
stated this morning that he believes
West Bergen to have been a cholera
of Mrs. Lewis and her three friends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
RIOT OVER A PEACH.
Flaeler Disputed tho Prioe ana All
Hands Got Into a Fight.

Charles F'lagler and Nicholas Murphy
were fined In the Tombs Court to-day for
fighting.
Flaglcr bought peach yesterday az
ternoon from an Italian fruit peddler In
Greenwich street. 80,
A dispute arose between them as to the
payment for the peach. and while II was
In progress Murphy came up and ap-
pointed himself arbitrator. He advised
Flagler to pay for the peach. When
F,lagier refused to do SO Murphy struck
him I'm the eye.
Then a passer-by struck Murphy The
Italian fruit peddler sprang to Murphy
defense. and struck the interfering
passer-by. -
Inside OF two minutes there was a
small riot going on around the fruit
stand. every one coming along taking
one side or the other.
Policeman Reilly happened along and
arrested the two principals In the fight,
Murphy and Flagler.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
BURGLARS ON TRIAL.
Miller and wsissnan to Answ,r 70.
Stealing Gro,jssn's Silver

John Miller and Frederick Wessman
were placed on trial before Judg, Gar
-tson In the Queem Couty Court OF
Sessions, Long Island City, to-dhy, oil
a charge OF burglary, The prisoners be.
lonP 70 the gang OF burglars WIN, It IL
alleged. broke into and T9bbed III, house
Of Millionaire Florian Grosjan, al
Woodhaven, OF 5000 w$rth Of silver,
ware.
the Queens County Jail evera weeks
ago, Miller's brother and tw, Other
members OF the gang attemHed 30 break k
ito the jail to liberate then,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
In OPERATION AGAIN.
This Emerson Shoe Now Sold at Nc.
Swyny's Old Place.

Pedestrians were surprised to-day a
seeing the shoe store formerly owned b,
the late Bryan McSwyny. at 2iO Broad
way, In operation again
1t was the old store sure enough
but In new dress and under new pro
prietorship. The new owners are r. B
Grover a. CO., makers OF the Justly cele
brated Emerson shoe for gentlemen.
The Emerson IN the only shoe tina
Will be sold in the new store. which
makes twenty-six stores now controlled
by the firm.
In brooklyn the hrm has two stores
1853 Fulton street and bedford avenu.
and Broadway. The factory Is at Brock
ton Mass. sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Will Of Frederick /. Ames.

BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE VIII OF Fred.
erick l., Ames was filed to-day at Taun.
ton. 1t contains no public requests
The real estate and personal property
The Boston residence Is already her
property. and the personal properly tn
1t and the stable property on NewDury
street are given TO her. also $JOD,v0 out
given I'm trust to Samuel Carr, Oliver
Ames. I'd. and Oliver w. Mink, for the
benefit OF the widow and children. the
trust estate being first subjected to an
annuity OF $50 90 to the widow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Fifteen prisoners. all women but enc
were arraigned In jefferson Market
Court this morning as the result cf q
raid made last right by the Mercer
street police.iAt PAS Wooster street Mary
go Wooster street, Mary Rose, -four
inmates and a man were captured; al
230 Wooster street Mary Clark md -four
inmates were arrested: from Pts and 81
Greene street Jane Banella and Sarai
Brown were taken. All OF the alleged
proprietresses were held. Some uf the
inmates We're fined and some were dis.
charged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Boy Drinks Csrool;c ACID.

Little johnny Sullivan. aged four
years. obtained possession of a bottle
OF carboiic acid at his home. 1905 First
avenue. at go o'clock this morning,
and before 1t could be taken from him
imbibed the poison. He was removed
to the resi- ience of Or. Sexal S55 East
Seventy second street, where prompt
measures saved his life. He is now at
home again. and the carbolic acid bot
tie has been placed beyond his reach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
KILBRETH OFF FOR CHICAGO.
In O Private Car with Gen. Felix
Agnus, OF Baltimors.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.--Gen. Felix
Agnus. editor-in-chlef Of The American.
with his family, and accompanied by
James Il. Kilbreth, Collector OF the Port
of New York and family, making In all
a party of ten persons, left here for
Chicago and the Worlds Fair this morn
ing, over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. in Vice President G. *. Lord 4
private car Delaware.
Collector Kilbreth Is a brother in la W
OF Gen. Agnus. The party will make a
stay of two weeks in Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Missions Hurt by the Panic.

The Women's Executive Committee OF
Home Missions met at So Fifth
avenue this morning Mrs. DR..
Pingree, OF Elizabeth, y. j., pre-
sided The Treasurer's report showed
$50, go receipts from April to September,
This IL accounted for by the financiai
depression. There has been a very large
increase In the number of applicants
for admission to the Nilsson schools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
French Delegates Soc the City.

The thirty fOur FrenCh labor repre-
sentatives. who are guests ut the Hotel
Richclieu. ar" to-day see!n' the sights
OF the city, This cvcnr K they win he
The visitors will probably start for
Chicago tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Drowned in North River.

at 40 A. NJ. to-day at the foot of West
Thirty-eighth street. He was about
forty years old and 3 feet s inches in
height He wore dark suit of clothes
black socks, lace shoes, white shirt and
white collar and a black tie. on his
handkerchlef were the letters 20. V.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
AN OLD BUILDING BURNED.
1t Was At 80 vessy Street ana Was
Once a Lighthouse.

OHCB IIIBuLuOuS0.
The frame building at 80 vesey street
which was Quilted by fire shortly before
midnight. is said TO have been about VI.
Oldest structure'in the city below Cana
street. Originally 1t was a lighthous,
overlooking che river.
The fire itself started In "A Vesey stree
and spread rapidly to IS. rs and 80. ther
turned the corner into Greenyich street
where'it Quilted 30 and 212. Nos. 70 ant
u Nesey street were also injured. All
wer. low frame buildings. used chen,
as butter and fruit stores. The entire
damage will not exceed $4,000. two-thlrds
Of 1t being to the buildings. All were
fully insured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
MORE TIME FOR PEDDLERs.
The Mayor Asked to Extend the
Curbstone Market Closing Hour.

A committee OF the Peddlers' Protec-
tive Association called upon Mayor GIL
roy to-day and asked him to extend
the time for closing the curbstone mar
kets III Hester, Ludlow and Bayard
streets, from 10 to u O'Clock. during the
coming Hebrew holidays. Register Levy
acted as spokesman for the Committee.
The Mayor referred the Committee
to the Police Department. which has
the matter under control.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

testimonial will be given to Supt.
Arthur Bell, OF the Polo Grounds, and
Secretary Charles Ebbetts. OF the Brook
Ign Club. The New York and brooklyn
teams have volunteered, and these de-
serving officials will undoubtedly be
rewarded,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

MRS. Lorrit EMsL,y. was advised to try the
free treatment test, OF Doctors Mccoy AID Suow
and am happy to say that am Improving very
fast. My appetite has come back. can walk
without Testing that anu going 70 fall. and fool
strong again Ian So years old, and 1t ia not often
strength cornss back at that age. Tho treatment
and medicines Of Doctor, McCoy and Snow nave
restored my health"
FREE TEST TO ALL WHO APPLY
Doctors McCOy and snow announce that all who
apply in person at their on,oes viii be examined,
rr'scribed for and treated upon their hrst visit
tree Of all charge In addition to this. thorough
consultation and advice will bs gwen to all who
apply, without penny to pay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
The Owner Of Ormonde Will
Dispose Of All Of His
Old Horses.
5000 foM 1t GRAVEsEhD,
Starter Fruoh Leaves Three
Horses { the Post in
Sepaate Races.


W, Oh. Mscpocngh. the young mill
icnaire who paid he enormous sum of
a,5o nm for tho ,,,.,... ~,
vi, w.. n 80. 'en orn'onne' VIII
=. ,.,,,,,.,o a,,, u, uoes ho' expect
TO participate acuV~ for several years.
At the end Of that line he viii, return
with a string Of races hv or,norde
49,. a.~ py ormonne.
MI Macpon"ngh Intends to reserve
ne mas eisht nigh cHs mares at pres
ent, and intends puIhas,ng others to
start his Ormopde sihIe ue has 70.
fused tho orar -, ~. nc "as
man who wanted to nd six mares to
Ormonde and was Wills "a nay ,.,r,,,
oueb's stud win hs ,oc,.d t. s.nh, u,
the late Leland Stanfors famous Palo
the turf he has conceive the idea that
Poor old U.one.trse, brou
no"n again
yesterday. ne VIII now ! sll probable
A. ~
I'LL, csE, IT, nas pulhased from
S mrsS McLaushnn the tve-year,old
Eiostaa hey west ny mp lenelg, dam
1t Ia reported that Cu,,hrr ,
Clifton viii oppose JindennS LII, sh
beth Thu aot.s - Ill sNmnu EihA-
and parrot kind of "a time isxpected
MI,
.ne ue!ndnu oI ~ cents pr a pro
x.ahe 10 one OF the pettSXtortions
nna' racesoers KICK agalnst. One does
not nave 10 puy programme at the
tneatre 10 iearn VINO takes Trt In the
nIaS, nor does one give up sfime for
tne priviiege OF looking az emu card
IN y restaurant. why, then. re race
secretary Draney, of the WASH
!ngton (benningD track au-
inc track he represen, would
not race N october shoulc- meet
=. Tom Tough Is evidently "some,orse."
hiVe.side. tne two-year-old byStrat-
1ord, or whom great things We ex-
1ha'oe" i"ee III Hioucester yestaay.
That the horses run true to ,ub,,c
form at Gravesend IN ev,dencaJ ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Dnworth Dying at Bellevue

George p. Dilworth. the negro. of 35l
West Fortieth street, who chargel that
his skull was fractured by a policeman
club. is dying at Bellevue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

AVER . ght With the boys
You're for u clear htad-BRoMo sILTzER Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Fiist's Else Fursitare. -
The bssIF ssIIunE fog lssst money st FI4xss,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
She WAS VERY Low SPIRITED.
MS Lottie Emslie Was Com
pletely Discouraged.
80 weak ~h. Ccuidn't Walk Her Health
and strength Restored Through the
Treatment and Medicines Of Doctor.
Mccoy and snow.

Mrs. Lott,e Emslis
li,cs At No 6sS Driss,
avenue, Brooklyn. shs
i.a han isome old lady
OF 1873. She says: 20,
the past year I hav,
uttered with malaria,
aud then ] had ca,arrt
very badly. I Was %
weak I could scarcelJ
\walk across the room
u lost my appetite ant
! became low spirited.
I was completely dis
courascd. I did no
Know what to do.
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Business Notices.

AN IMPORTANT AND CONSPICUOUS PART
least money. Nscsuu's, aio BoSsry assr spring Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
DOCTORS MCCOY AND SNOW,

Odices: 5 Fast l2d street, near Grand Central
Depot. and so3 Broadway. corner Of llth street,
Domestic Sewing Machine Building, New York
City. II you 1.-Two at a distance write for . Symptom
Blank Adore. oil isttsrs to Hsst tai stAs.
Once hours9to II q. m. 2 to 4 p. IN. q, 9 to . y.
m. daily. Sundays 10 .. m. TO D. M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

j. ]. Ooms, the winner OF the Henley
diamond scuils in 1892 defeated Edward
Carney, OF the Institute Boat Club, on
the Passaic at Newark yesterday Car
ney fouled Ooms, but the latter had him
beaten at that. 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

There was tremendous plunge on
Van Dyke. at Clifton, In the first ace
yesterday, his odds being driven rom
~ to to to /. He was unable to get
In molten during the early part OF the
race. or he would have won. He was
driven fiom start to finish and was ,nly
beaten b. a head.