davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
OHIO ROADS TO BE CONsOLIDAT

OHIO ROADS TO BE CONSOLIDATED.
Columbus Ohio. Dec. 90 (SpeciaD-The STOCK
holders OF the Columbus, Shawnee and hocKins
Railway Company met here to-day and arrahseu
for consolidation with the Sandusky ana Coium-
bus Short Line. The stockholders or the ia''e'
road meet at Sandusky tomorrow, when IL Is Elk
pected that the action Of to-day VIII De f"'i'eu'
The consolidation company will be known as ."e
Columbus Sandusky and Hooking. The pan loi
consolidating the two properties under one man
agement provides for the issue of SlOV""" OF D
per cent gold bonds. sufficient amount OF wn'eh
will be- placed with the Metropolitan Trust 'oh-
pany to redeem all outstanding bonds OF each cor
poration as they mature. The old bonds may De
exchanged for the After providing TOT IT'S
bonds SllNWO viii remain In the treasury rE'
million dollars OF . per cent non-cuhlulatlNc i
ferrel stock viii be authorized, part 70 De ~
changed for g ~ O37 Of preferred stock or te ~
lumbus Shawnee and Hooking Railway company,
and COR 90 per cent. SlsH.W. or the STOCK 81 IN
Sandusky and Columbus Short Line Railway 'oth-
panv. The balance Sl0i7,@& Will remain III thr
treasury Five million dollars Of cofhm0n STOCK
Will bc authorized. $2.2uof7 Of which VIII De eN
changed for a like amount OF the common STOCK Ol
tho Columbus shawnee and Hooking RAILWAY
COMPANY and % per cent. or N-pVD OF the STOCK
of the Sandusky and Columbus short Inc lSall-
way Company. leaving In the treasury Sl'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
.,r OBJECTS GIVEN FOR CHARITY .

largo and unique collection Of rare antique
=, .~,iaeval gems many Of them dating bacK
-, ,ha craeco-R Roman times, together with me IN
tocIos canoes mounted and unmounted. also MIN
- ,oosaics and lapis lazuli. as also some
old italian and Etruscan pottery. majolica, art
lists models. etc. are now on sale IN 'ne ,y''
- /,,ar,,v organization Society. This collection
VI Wv .,arel and is given by man who has
.as,,ed ahroad for n score Of years to be sold Tor
the benefit Of several o. charitable sCcHt S6nb Te
noisseufs ach of interest and value both for their
oW n Keeping and for and Gh0 prees at
mas glfts ben carefully prepared by Professor
s he Of the MeropSsn Mnsep Roo o
Art and ma ma states Charities Building. Twenty
SS % Ss rs Ta' Of FG sSa mSnh b
exhibition to $50 Purchases n viii gye SS 5
stantial ala " .,ions In view OF the hard times
nsyolentt ,scoTnts are made from the values affixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
A SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CLUB oRGANl"r'p'

The independent voters OF the NNNth Nss'i,''y
district last night organized social rs Wei ~
a nolltical club The name Of the clnh Is 'ne i"'N
nm InicpcnGcnt club. The officers cie''eu were.
President. Herman H. D. kiInker'
r,arv Frederick Klennen; treasurer, u; ochis.
The object Of the club IS to 9Lset ne 'hhI,ri
- cha 'rammanv Hall Social club in the hiSu'l ,
r =, Give The independent voters OF the I'ati
beadgp,ari,rs where they can 80 anu Sp'"I '"'"
~ II was also decided 10 have an enrolment O"
al tho indopendent voters OF the district hi'u l."
ana - nass-rnecting next February Short sIech'7
rern made by the president. Herman II. ~
<linker; H. F. Donohue, Acxandtr hnnge a., ,'' a
iGnnrv cohen. and the evening was spent IN Il
enciai and enjoyable way. II is expected mat me
oI,,h . - have a house warming In the carry pdit
=, I,nu,rv The secretary's Office at present Is
al No LIP iark-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
SHIP RAILWAY PROJECT NOT DEAD.

Washington. Dec 2o-The practcability and
merits Of the proposed Elds Isthmian Ship Railway
through Mexico the subject Of a hearing before
the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce to-day. John II. Rice vice-president Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Ship Railway Company. and
James Andrews. managing director OF the company.
with \. Il. NettletOn. LAKE Assistant Secretary or
the Treasury. as attorney. appeared in connection
with the project. Mr.. Rice stated that he under
stood that the committee considering the
creation of a joint commission to stigaie and
report upon the practicab!lity and merits OF the
proposed Nicaraguan ship caral. He asked that.
In case the commission authorized II be autho-
rzed investigate the practicahility OF the EadS
Isthmian Ship Railway Mr.. Rice made a state
ment of the advantages of the proposed project
which. in the judgment OF himself and colleagues
clearly entitled the proposed ship rally ay TO be in
cluded in the Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

..yvlle' Collier and his company amused large and
~ a, the new Biiou Theatre In Brooklyn Monday even
L. With .Ioss ami Hoss' which affords an opportunity
for many songs and dances ana specially peIi'r".ners
.,ob-rs Of the troupe The farce Will be gwen every
-, and at the usual matinees this week and VIII he
=. ,,uaI by John l.. Sullivan in The Man from Boston
next week . . H., Ito,
The frs, performance Of ''Panjandrum In BROOKLYN
- .,ven Monday evening at the Amphion Theatre by De
vi, Homer Della Fox and their associates in the com
,, pre.entlng this comic opera the public The
and picturesque features Of the performance pleased
large audience and they will be repeated every nsh
49,, eek al the AmphIon. and this and Saturday after
- and will be transferred 10 the Columbia Theatre
-. ,oek At the Amphion week "Aristocracy
will be played
The popularity of Robin Hood" as INTERPRETED by the
-, known as the Bostonians. again eynced at
s Columbia Theatre Monday evening. when another
-. engagement begun. II first intended to
- ..rhs Ogailaas." but robin Hood desired
and VS. substituted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TO RETTSE THE FOOTBALL RULES
wELL-KNOwN PLAYERS OF YALE HARVARD
AND PRINCETON WILL MEET TONIGHT AT
THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB.


Walter Camp Of Yale Alexander Moiat. 81 Prlnceton.
and Or. W. a. Brooks, OF Harvard VIII dine with q
nj the University Athletic Club tis evening 70
confer upon the reformation u football rules II is
probable will the Of others
perhaps two from college, and Representatives
other colleges. form strong committee for the
sderation OF proper reforms in Che playing rules.
The University Athletic Club will tender 10 them the
It's for conferences. and Will be glad 10
any other direction Members Of the com
mittec. yesterday. seemed think that. in addition
% Mossrs Camp. Morat and Brooks two men from llsr
ward. Princeton and Yale would be appointed Trdlod
and Cunnock spoken Of the likely Harvard men.
and Captain Trenehard and Tracey Harris represent
Princeton The Yale will be selected from Hart
well Rhodes. McClunc. Hinkey and Wallace.
College generally would like the Inter
collegiate Association rccrcaniz d with Harvard laic
ans -s.ce'on MEMBER hut the crimson hold aloof
There b. question now, however, that
will play both Yale and Princeton mex, season
1t said that the University Of Pennsylvania has no
gain membership In the intercollegiate Foot
ball Association.
The rrst effort OF the committee will he 70 eliminate
the rouchcr OF lect.onable features OF 7hc
game the initial change will be directed against
mass plays An EFFORT will be made TO direct tn IN
teiTcfence syey toward end plays. As soon as
tie ball toucres the ground II IS Nkely TO be called
down and the rules may comprise Kick ca
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

XrTu DISTRICT REPUBLICANS RETURN FROM
THEIR TRIP-A REPORT TO BIZ


MADE bHOlIIJ
Tho special committee appointed by the meet
ing Of Anti-Machine Republicans OF u' An "
ec,,rlv District hcll at Memorial Hall on Deem
h- o ~ 90 70 Philadelphia and examine the plan
y, Rnrublcan infringement IN that city returh'i
YESTERDAY and Will report 20 another M''''"h '''''
- be called at Mott Memorial Hall. AMONG ''
-,,e-s q, the committee who went To Phllhd"i-
rhi, were James r. TOWNSEND secretary w '"'
Republican state League ~ clubs. l'F. l." l.. '''-
.r cuhart Y HAYES and Edward Lyman snort
rho committee was met At Philaielpha py JON"
RUSSELL Young president - m" Union l'"'Fu' '''
charles 4 Porter president 81 me h'p"",,,''
ca,npaien Committee OF Philadelphia N'A'i''l ''"
low AMI others. and was entertainer NJ "''
League club. Ill.,,
NJ Townsend was asked yesterday regarding
,bo trim and said: "It would not be proper Tor III"
10 20 into details Of our trip and inV'suH"u'n' va
III our report is made 20 the meeting WIZ" ~
pointed I may say In rrnrr1H' d, srcnt the
on,,r, evening with Chairman Porter ana GtnTT.
In sa anna AMI Mr. Hawes werc f@rtn-
nateiy able study the prnciicni wofHhm nH spr-
cjsl election for Congress was held mn Oh ,,
Adams tx Minister 10 Brazil 70 ~ ihr post ''''
x,cant hy the death Of Charles % NrhI .o,.o-o
~ Garter coureously submitted to srvere
course ~ examination ana II va sh. our Dian that
,cas framed and had been carrier cui w. ,h, -
age and interest Republicans as ntir,iv frameJ
the New-York plan. which was aVlnr ,h2n II The
and has been carried out to disconraS1 ",'rih an,
I,hua J.lnhia plan can BE- successfully V"I IT, w.
here it appears TO me that It would t iTr@ and
moii,; 10 away with tho arbitrary mr,n s' nmd
nn'ssssisn' Of district leaders IN some as, Kim
Of district chairman In Others than any ,be, ai
,,n6,I Assembly district meetings as d'cst'es i"'
tLir election districts could feel mat ny irh
e",n, RIGHTS and some representa- tl'h. M",,M ",
,"i4 mai I'm the more crowded election It, r,
,y.t i.i,bia where there were over ~ i'Prn
mir inward OF 30 always voted a. a pr
mary contrast this for cyaWPle T Wm s df
As o., S.rn with inward OF 1000 enrolled H"pun
leans only s votes wer, cast al { ' gwen US
, ,h an odmirable system pursued by IN" i"p up
Oh W. ., pbiladrluha that shall soon see II !"
oDcration in New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TIE HORSE COrLD NOT GET OFT OF THE AREA.

Rudolph Burger milkman. ~ No. lI24 Amsterdam
ave ,ef, his horse and milk standing at One
hunarel nd forty and Nrholasave early
Yesterday ing The hos" look fright at something
kicked loose from and against railing IN
front Of an apartment house The railing broke and the
horse fell a the bottom OF which was
fifteen feet sidewalk Falling its feet. the
stood the bottom Of the unhurt but help
less After delay several hours. during which the
horse WAS supplied with oats and in the an
by the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Animals There a derrick in the ambu-
but could be used because the area was 700
narrow Agents society hit the plan OF build
ing a plank end of the area and letting the
horse walk out. nearly twelve hours after the
horse had fallen the before the work was COM
,letei and he was led back TO the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
DISCUSSING THE NEW PLAN.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT LEADERS DISPOSED ~
ACCEPT IT WITH NOTIFICATIONS.

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT LEADERS DISPOSED ~
ACCEPT IT WITH NOTIFICATIONS
The Republican County Executive Committee heu
its usual monthly meeting last evening at 'he
Grand opera House Hall. Twenty hird-st. anu
Eighth-ave., preparatory to the regular DECEMBER
meeting OF the County Committee tonight. IA
Justice Jacob VI. Patterson presided, ana Niiiaiil
H. Belamy was secretary. short discussion Vi
the plan of reorganization which has been adopted
by the Committee of Thirty-three, OF when ool-
nelius " Bliss Is chairman, took place Inc ne"
plan will be submitted TO the Republican county
Committee this evening. 1t decided after sew
eral members had expressed their Views. that 'he
presentation Of the plan tonight shall be fQiioWei
by "A resolution 10 be offered by Chairman ldttcI
son, ordering an adjournment OF the County CoI,-
mittee for twenty days or probably until 1dnua ~
H. 1885, to allow the constitutional period To IN
tervene between the submission or the IlppoSSv,it
plan and the meeting 10 act upon IL AI'V , -
ganic law by affirmative vote OF tWo-thlIls -.
the members Of the County Committee present al
in writing OF the proposed changes shall nave be'
given at meeting Of the committee held NJ lrdSt
twenty days prior to me meeting aethS upon pr ci
same II also provides that notice OF 'he cn!IlS.
proposed shall be sent by mall u every Hthn"I
OF the committee at least -four days prior 70 the
meeting which Is to take action. .
Chairman Patterson said last evening that II
the plan OF the Committee Of Thirty three @n3I be
adopted at the adjourned meeting AS rrppos,'l
new County Committee elected This month Tor io't
t. assemble on the third Thursday Of January
next would never meet The party oTSa hIHatoi
would Immediately accept the conditions imposed
by the constitution and preparations nr maze
for the choosing OF the smaller County Committee
provided for therein.
The discussion last evening revealed the fact
that the present district leaders were disposed -
minor notifications. These referred mainly 70 the
abolition of the Assembly district organizations
\ number Of speeches Will probably be made oi!
this and other points at the meeting or the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
ARRIVAL OF AN ENGLISH STALLION.

The English stallion IsiinLton arrived here on the
White star steamer laurie yesterday. IL i'm
Iorted .or the McCalmont stud farm IN California J.
Shaw Robinson a brotner-inaw OF Hugh McCiinont.
NJ p came on from California 70 receive lslIneion'
who was In good condition. although the laurie ex-
u rienced sather.
Isnron Is full brother OF the great cot lsinglass'
winner OF the English Derry and st. Leger this
year Both are OF the famous sire lsonomy, now
dead Isolony was OF the atcst racehor>s ever
known I'm England He was by Fred rick Grctton.
OF the brewing firm Of Bass Co. Mr.. Gretton has
been dead Tor years. Isingass Il owned by
Hugh McCalmCnt, wealthy young mem.er o. FaFla-
n4nt VINO inherited his large fortune from members
,r ,t,o relcbratsc London banking nun Of Mccall
mont Erothor- shrcwd Scotchmen. who ANA sd vast
wealth In London and time hold an enormous
interest in the securities OF tie Phad Dha ana le'l
Ing EaIoad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE STOCK TO BE ASSESSED.
THURBER- WHYLAND REORGANlZAIlON.
A NEW COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT s35oo,ooo
PRoposED-INTEREsT CHARGES


A NEW COMPANY CAPITALIZED AT sS5oo'ooo
PRoposED-INTEREsT CHARGES
NOT INCREASED.
Tho ,,o, % raorganization OF the Thurber Why
land Comnanv was made public yesterday by F. b.
Thurher rho president 1t receives the approval OF
Andrew Kirkpatrick and Thomas Reid, the receiV-
ers and has been accepted by large NUMBER OF
stockholders 1t is proposed 70 rorh " he" '''p'
ration the Thurl,er Grocery Company unoer 'iie
direction of n reorganization committee composed
NJ roh, Waterbury. president of the Manhattan
Trust COMPANY; Edward H. Perkins jr, president
of the Importers aud Traders National banK WI,
liam a. Nash president OF the oorn a - and
Bank; David Hunt. of David HUH ,roS O. The new new
corporation Will take over the affairs OF the od
one and It will have 100000 first pre1erreu per
forred per cent non-cumulative stock ana si,vUvW
common stock. all surplus earnings over bo,,
to be divided among al classes OF Of % per
cont cash the Thurber, Whyand preferred s,o r
and 10 per cent on the common. Inc piesentS pr
ferred and viii ge. new hrst preferred stock, for
the assessment The present common SION VIZ,
par in common stock and new nTsI Pfeiee', ~
stock for the assessment The remainder OF lhs
new first preferred stock ($J5O.OOO VIII be reservoir
T6is nIan win not Increase the interest charges
Of the company The first preferred STOCK sIi,pdy
takes the pace Of money ,hy speror to the
preferred stock. Neither the new second Prelerrsu
nor the new common stock VIII nave hisi,si M
terest charge ahead OF ii than heretofore In me
past except during such times as the present perVu
OF great business depression. the business or me
Thurber. Whyand Company mas SHOWN an renev
100000 year after paying interest on ssn 90
borrowed amounting to an average OF iuly !oo,ovv
year additional At this ratio ana VIII I'LL oyer
per cent upon the entire new capltanZitlon vi
s35ooco The Manhattan Trust Company wi, VIII ere re-
ccve assents to the plan and payment OK the hrs'
assessment up to January ~ ISi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIS WERE SURPRISED

Ann Arbor. Mich, Dec. D.-A letter from Ia""ii
10 Mrs George II. Meade from members Vi nv'
..,,, ,bera contains an interesting bit or inteIii-
gence This is a quotation from the letter;
Mrs Willis told me herself how oVer"heneu
with surprise they at finding oo'''i'u',
here equal to II not far ahead OF any u .,,,n.
size In America in culture, refinement e'c' WY
,, bave ma idea she said of the dense ignorance
that exists in America in regard TO these lsiamJbn o
j told MIR Wuiis that Mrs. Dole was Iady WIZ ,ho
xvouid grace The White House quite as wen az ~
lady who now reigns there or any other' anu '''1'
d 81 vTiii,s aid as much and more. showing now
strongly he was impressed VITA me nie that
the neonln In pOwer. He was leo 10 beil'NV, -
a feyy iow-class whites and 'beach-comD' rs .,s
done ali this business Of purloining the queen
government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
rtuvcs THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION.
ruE PLAIN EARMARKs or a 3,
- --------
BiNE OFFICIALS INDICTED.

Santa Ana. Cal. Dec 2O.-P. James late presi-
dent of the defunct Ansheim Bank mas beeh Ut
rested on two Grand Jury indictments Tor EN-
y7,arnent of funds of the bank and perjury. Cash
Ter II V Horr was also arrested on indictments Tor
perjury. md c,a r,rv vestsr-
day brought in indictments against Edward Fafce.
r f. Burlingame and T. P. Ne~ Hs.,, WI" Roowins
charged with eccying moneys IN deposi' h,om ,ms
that the banking institution With WHEN 'hsy VIE
connected in lnsoyent eondiSdn ih IN IN.
dn,unct Rank OF Commerce. which failed In this
city last and will not pay cents emf On hne
dollar Parce is the Mayor or the c'''' anu ')"'"''
game councilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
A SHORT LIVED RALLY IN STOCKS.
PRICES DECLINE WHEN THE SHORTS slor
COVERING-BULLS DISAPPOINTED IN
Srr rIrAHY CARIISIE,S REPN ET.

PRICES DECLINE WHEN THE SHORTS STOP
CovERING-BULLs DISAPPOINTED IN
SECRETARY CARLISLE's REPORT.
Tho Wall Street markets enjoyed a sharp early
rally on covering by the bears yesterday Wheh the
huv,ng from this quarter ceased the downward
course OF prices was resumed. The declaration Vi
the regular Vanderbilt dividends ana the ISSUE Va
the preliminary yearly statements hao 10 e'ie.'
The report of Secretary Carlisle to Congress also
failed 10 rensplre the bulls. Many specu'a''''
rad honel for a favorable effect from the declara-
tion OF the policy of a bond issue by the Admins
tration but Mr. Carsles report contained 100
much unwelcone matter to help speculation Inc
snub given to the banks. the suggestion oil a com
a. NJ the silver 'seigniorage. and the recormenda
ton Of tax on INCOMES from rohbsd the prop
ositon for bond issue of the effect whlch hao oeen
hoped for from II. ~ l,..,o Failing stock
received A downward impetus from MI SaL ar =
r.c,rnmenied was far less than had been hoped LOT
bv friends of the Whskey Trust ana anyces anv
incIas at the hands Of congress, the transaG
lions in Disting and Cattle FEEDING ran Wy ~
n.,rlv 70 ,s0 shares out Of a total record OF hedrH
s1o o3 shares. ana the price fell from Si4 to 4I
2a. The other industrial stocks opened s,rons 70 ~
- and fhen dropped To- sls General Electric after
rise to 3S. dropped 70 59qSof a mo ra%sy ns;
e'bic1g5 Milwaukee and 81. Paul was bought ex.
,eey to e2y nra snoF Har T and Quincy
from - TO ~ but then dropped 70 76ssg ~. hocS
isl,nd rangri from 6ta. to SIS, u66a. Louisville ana
NASHVILLE opened 4s3-nisi2. and declined TO is1sa
~. There was increased activity in Atchson To-
naka and Santa Fc. but at a decline rom Ie'4 70
i7t.1l7A The bonds Of the company iell over /
p,r cent The officers Of the company say 'ha' the
January interest will hc paid 80. ,,,,-,
Western Union Telegraph sold at s64s eX-iiviaena
~ II per cent. and then fell 10 SIsts There were
baavv dealings in New-Iork and New England but
the covering Of shorts rallied the price IRON Zpply+
to 2laa2s There was no confirmation ot ne r on
rnors If financial trouble which were circulated on
m. break Of Tuesday. but no explanation was
given Of the recent extraordinary selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
HE FAILED TO RECORD THE MARRIAGE
THE HEALTH BOARD VOTES TO PROSECUTE THE
REV. d. PARKER MORGAN, OF THE CHURCH
OF THE HEAVENLY REST


REV. D. PARKER MORGAN. OF THE CHURCH
OF THE HEAVENLY REST.
In consequence of a complaint made by Marcus
Benjamin. editor in the employ Of d. Apple
ton & Co.. the publishers at No. Bond-st., the
Health Board yesterday passed a resolution. de
rectng the prosecution Of the Rev d. Parker Nor
gan for violating sections l6o and l6l Of the Sani-
tary Code. Those sections require clergyman
who performs a marriage ceremony within the CITY
to send a report the Bureau OF Vital STATISTICS
within five days Mr.. Benjamin was married on
June 1G 1892 at the home of the bride, No. ~
West Fiftieth-st.. by the Rev. d. Parker Morgan
who is the rector OF Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, at Fifth-ave. and Forty
fifthst. \ short time before the marriage cere-
mony Mr.. benjamin met Dr. II. 5. Tracy. OF ire
Bureau OF Vital Statistics in Broadway, and SAID
10 him. Doctor | am going to be married soon.
How shall arrange to have my marriage prop
erly recorded in your bureau"
"Oh. the officiating minister will attend to that
was Dr. Tracy's reply.
Nearly a year had passed when DR.. Tracy re-
ceivei a note from Mr. Benjamin, nquirins If his
marriage had been duly registered at the Bureau
OF Vital Statistics. DR.. Tracy looked over the
records twice. the second time being after Mr.
Bonjamn had written 10 the Rev. Mr.. Morgan to
forward the record. Then DR. Tracy laid the case
might be rea sonable excuse for the minister's
delay. and advised that DR.. John T. Nage, the
Register OF Vital Statistics should communicate
with the Rev ID. Parker Morgan
on May IS last Dr. Maggie sent polite note to
the Rev. Mr.. Morgan. requesting him to forward Ard
Bentamins marriage and inelosng INA marf fraye
the rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
few days ago Mr. BENJAMIN made an01ne. ed
at the delay Yesterday DR. Nagie sent, a written
report of the case to the Health Board. and the
passed promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE Go.As.You.pLEAsE BICYCLE RACES.

The hardy athletes who are 10 take part II the eo'a'
vou.pea, bicycle tournament hard at WORK al Ma'
son square Garden ye-trd1y Inc Fu'lS "'' "'
ready for the word. and many Of the Des' FueiS " Ills
country and F.uroIr, viii take part
Reading the Omaha soldier, and Peter B"'lo the FORMER
amateur clanpon the arrivals at Madison Square
,,d vc.,erday Bcrlo Is almost edge for the short
dt,,,. races When he spIrtd yesterday H. easily out
sid tho other. in the occasional brushes made WHO
Martin and A.hinger equal fa'oea for the lf--hour
ce Reading r. fancied by many Of the riders Inc men
an the track yesterday were can Hess M"fth' fo'a'
the German champion Kugr. Newhouse B'tther fueF'
TN noe 4 Ashne,r Frank Albeit ana peter Golden
who IL the old slxday pedestrian making hl' hF-t essay
a. a rider ., ID
There were many visitors at the "afue" !c"Iu''' ~
. ~. ,r.cL f. winning commentator on all
,do. The riders and experts say grades ana banking
make +, an i'd al track and the contestants nave every
ndence vbltling around TOY speed In their spnr's