davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
NOTES on TURF AFFAIRS.

Tho meeting AZ Linden Park began yesterday. with the
prospect of being the most rohta'" meeting OF inc sea-
Son II Yesterdays standard l. kept up until the Gnu
The crowd contested Of MIXTURE from 81" h' u''r'"'
cas.cs Of turmcn. Thor" were sevchtyouf pOo"s III h
10 attend 70 The thousands OF per-ons who were anxious
., ,c, nj, money ON the many things that were
tn,as N win the races Tho officials OF the more pre-
tentous racing associations who were present fc~Izcd
what harmony between racing s"ociauons can 40 10
benefit sport. There were no co'ne's '" oe re'. s
Attendance and To cause dissatisfaction In the betting
The track was fat that Captain B'ococks reputation
Is raie for the present
The day was a disastrous one for the hackers OF
fyo,tcs The talent were numerically messed about BY
the long shots upset all calculations OF form sciea
from the cgcs OF dope book ''Icn Gays are no'
enough to get line on Linden form o"' VI "'' "'''
cstpeis remarked
The track Il 30 fast and srrlngy that the cripes are
their form. 40 that IN" iacie Is sure
uncertain OF the heaviest Dluncers on inc 'ur'
threatens to se out his stable Il can DO better on inc
outside he saws but few jockeys that rr''
for their employers Wish that the l-2-3 books wer
abolished. II anybody wants 10 know what Is h'''he
racing Tell them 1t Is the methods OF some o '"c
1873 booSnake~. JUS cone down TO the turn anu
Will show you at least six Jockeys That are ru"s 'o'
fourth place worse.'
Sc ond TO run unbarked fair price against her
chances. the he Informed that another
pungcr be. heavily on ais mare all three ways ana won
handsomely although the pIunscr owned s:a ter In the
ruce. 1t vas dds r,umstarce hat caused him TO
make the foregoing remarks.
IL Is surprise mary persons that wher horse
shows that Ia dangerous in the selling races there is
svays strangcrvfom fas.on city present 10 bid
him up TO his full value The old story that the bidder
tss grievance IL III adbAse. The selling race,
the East certain extent the private property
Of certain and the tuinan who has the npudene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RFrORuED CHrRCH AGAINST THE GEif law

The Board OF Foreign Missions OF the Reformed
Church In America has just sent petition to the
United States Senate and House OF Representatives.
asking for the repeal OF the obnoxious FEATURES
of the Chinese Exclusion law. The petition sets
forth that the board has desire for the un-
restricted immigration OF Chinese Ii would favor
such restrictions upon II ns are consistent win
impartial Justice with the character and good name
Of the United States and with treaty obligations l'ut
1, earnestly objects to the pro .isons contained In
SECTIONS 80 az. In IT'S judgment, unjust IN their
discrimination against. and In the degrading ana
onnressIyc conditions Imposed uTon the chinese now
in this country. TO which no other resident aliens
are subjected. as dishonorable TO our own govern
ment aud Insulting TO that OF China: and tend
ing to put In peril the missionary work which the
Reformed Church has been successfully prosecuting
in China for more than nifty years. and to jeopaT
die possibly the lives OF all American citizens In
China. -. ,,
Cornelius l.. Wells and Henry y. Cobb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
ONE WAY OF HELPING CREDITORS.

The Sheriff has received attachment for
IS 900 against Hugo Martin importer OF glycerine'
gelatine cocoa butter etc, at No. IL Whitehai'-
St in favor Of Eggers & Henlein, on a draft from
Hamburg. Germany II was granted on the ground
that Mr. Martin had left the city to defraud cred
itors The firm had received letter from him from
Boston, in which he said he could not meet ac-
ceptances for si4Oo0 coming due and 1t was no use
10 20 on any longer He had hypothecated goods
with the German American Bank. and had put
goods I'm a storage warehouse for loans. and the
goods he thought. ought to realize 5000 over the
edvances The Sheriff locked up Mr.. Martins office
last week on an attachment for $3.50 IN favor OF
Php Bauer x Co. against Henry Martin, ana
II is said there Is some doubt as TO whether MS
correct name Is Henry or Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
LINDEN OFFICIALS NOT INDICTED.

There was a large crowd in the Union County
Courthouse at Elizabeth n. j.. yesterday as IL
was reported the Grand Jury was about to bring
In a lot OF Indictments. The rumors were that
some of them acre against the township ohiciais
NJ Linden Township for bribery in connection with
tho srsntIns OF n license to the Linden racetrack
The foreman, James T. MARITIME. who II the slated
Democratic candidate for State Senator. handed IN
tbirty-seven bills to the court but so far as can
no learned there are indictments among the
number for any of the Linden committeeman, me
iurv however has not finished its labOrs. and IT. -
YErobable that the evidence to which Judge van
Syckel alluded In his charge to the jury has not
vet been submitted for their consideration.
James r. English. counsel for th" Linden Bioon-
horse Association Of Railway. yesteriay scrvcl 'n,
indcn 'rownship Committeeman with writ OF
cnr;iorari granted by Justice Beasley. at the SUI
prcmo Court 1t is rnrb" a. Trenton On ,Gap
February next. and no decision VIII be given uh,i
lime Foster VOORHEES, gave II as his opinion tha'
1be boa rd had no right to reconsider their action
sftsr a motion to reconsider was once lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
A LIVELY MEETIN,s OF THE A. A. U.

Tho rulers OF the Amateur Athletic Union baY"
awakened from their -luubcr>. Tn" mnua meeting Of
the Mctrovotan Association held At the tor House
last night There lively sduabblc over the bo\ing
chan,,o shps held Newark last winter and sDn" ugly
charges were made all around J. H. Woodruff was tho
yhaifns Of the Boxing Committee OF the A. A. 90 ani
the him 10 give explanation In Re-
qsrd 10 the alleged shortrgc Of several hundfri doiifs
W. j. IAnshan appointed committee 10 max" a
thorough investigation and report at the ncS meeting
October 81.
-Four OF tho members Of the 7th Regiment Athletic
As ociaton made individual Application, for tcins.cncn,,
hut tact request, dcnci The ~, Regiment ts"lf
ret aims IL, quiet unccneern dug Inc A. a. T. The
fr alternate delegates the Brd u Manager, elected
woe as follow, H. H. Love, OF Rochester, MI jlou X.
~ sviaruso and Messs. Collc aud Connect Of New YORK.
IN. dcl-e::es present were: 7. II. Sweeney. J. j
Carroll 4. NJ. Rider. Charles White, 7. l.. Hennrn.
I q, TiQhc W. b. Curtis. G. T.. Iouck. J. Pauldinc.
stI,, o. sclla.,n. +. ID. Merrisaa. H. J. Alei W.
Ianahan. II. II. Love, y. Rubin, i. a. starr +. J.
names r. T.. Van fauntcstoca. j. lIawles, j. T..
sullivan T. =. Connect. George Wood, J. j. Rooney
and John r. Dorney.
rho Hoard OF Managers held secret se.son at mid
iii, tndorsed fully the u ,he ting. and then
,e.,.d m. following officers President W. u. Curtis
,,o. resident N. A. Cummings; treasurer. j. Scl
.ec,s,syy James f. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
rvr INTERNATIONAL FOOL MATCH.

Tho.c oni Of pool PLAYING are OFFERED foya tcs' ~
be Concert Hall Of Madison Square Garden ths week
Tho frs, game in the neInstional pyramid pool csn"''
e;vs,n Alfred Dc Orc and John RoDer" Ms pNea s''
night before good sized crowd Of spectator pe oo'
tho champlon Of the world a. continuous pool has i'on
Hawai-, Nc 4. nerrou. though brilliant PLAYER ne
Is ambld-xtrou. although regularly lerhandd p'yet'
Jo Roberts f. champion OF Great Britain ct rvr7no pool
The tournament j. for STAKE OF 5000 ana the he'
box once receipts. The match IL PLAYED on Two '"'e'
alternating after the fourth frame The E1gbsh 'ahe
gigantic amir with small po,kes ard small ivory oii-
The fifteen balls rcd tho cue ball alone showing
white The other table il the regulation American M"i
table with large pockets aud corr.'pondnsv 'n"h ba''
one Is capable 81 strategic and artistic psy on inc
larger or English table. In last nights play De Vro
ho ed Clearly superiority tho American table "hhs
Roberts did the the larger or Enei.sh table
De Oros friends think tho the lead he VIII get a. hi-
own game viii enable him 10 win easily ia the end
,rhe II, It four frames played on IN" English table
pohcr,s making - Do Oro's 20 The next -four
frame. v.r, played tnr American table ana De "ro
mad. ~ balls ~ for the Engshiran DE GRO fnaMn
!, straight IN q second fam" lhey changed back u
m. larger table and hc sanr a, IN The
FRS, four frames second trls on tho American
table De ORC again showed clever position ana
combination shots, score bcin; II 20 /, IS 10 -
II TO 4, and : u In De Oro'- iavoi.
Tho scorc By frame, a. follows
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
The Worlds Fnir!

Take 10 all 10 all the world Ia fair. That is its iudP.
ments petty rally just No doubt M, formed
many incorrect conclusions the time the carlyes OF
Coumbu. appeared OF the shores Of San Salvador
fairness which be cited unquesoncd. has afcr
1ttrs efficacy In o! maarIa rheumatic and Kid.
ney disorder dysp,p liver complsnt constipation rer.
vousnc>s and debility. Among positive fncs without
doubt" this verdict serv's a prominent pare The
sxpesie6ce generation justines and the concurrent
Testimony q hssss Of eminent physicians bear out ia
truth. Give the Bittsrs . fair trial and verify IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
Solid Silver
s.piece Tea Set at $4,000
Many other articles at
Reduced Prices
TheO. A. K0nn & Son,
Jewellers,
50 West 23d Street.
Our new book. Facts About Precious
Stones" mailed on reauf".
BROOKLYN THE CHAMPION
TIE BRIDEGROOMS EASILY WIN THE FINAL
GAME FROM NEW.YORK.
a POOR SHOWING by TIE MANHATTAN PLAYERS
-SHIVERING ENTHUSIASTS WATCH THE
ONE.SIDED CONTEST.

a POOR SHOWING BY TIE MANHATTAN PLAfEHS
-SHIvERING ENTHUSIASTS WATCH THE
ONE.SIDED CONTEST.
They enthusiasts. indeed. who went 10 Eastern
Park Brooklyn yesterday. witness the Gnal game OF
the special series between the NewYork and Brooklyn
baseball teams. The home team won an easy victory
captured series and fairly the title OF champions
Of the metropolitan district cold. penetrating breeze
blow from Jamaica fairly freezing the blood In the
veins Of players and spectator That the attendance "n
small probably for there will be fewer doc
tors bills TO be paid later In the week Pneumonia ana
aindrcd monsters fairly stakcd about Tie field.
Inc players fortified themselves in sweaters and double
mems show The spectators not fortunate. and
positive agony before game half over snguls'
parcnty determined the baseball season TO IT,
end even II they frozc to d., ath in The ordeal
The series have beneficial erect on basepa'l
in NewYork. for the have certainly shown "at
New-York team made to-day, j. not the khd
OF represent metropolis The Quilted u one
Of weakest League. and the chances arc mat
only one Of the present outcldrs will he found In the
team next year. The inned also be strengthened
The batteries all right.
The game yesterday one.sidcd 70 doSfee' INC
brooklyn men winning they pcaSci Petty p''chea
Ike -choolbov and lasehs made In every inning
tho BROOKLYN bs,smen making total OF tw'nfy'h'he
bases in their seven al the bat. Sahords WORK
would have shancd a youngstet Both teams disbshded
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Block Island. At 2:30 she run down by the
four-master Bayard Barnes. from Newport News
for Providence. The Barnes struck the smack
the port quarter smashing In the sheathing and
ribs Of the Laura Louise. Through the break the
water poured and the smack. brushed to side
by the Barnes swung helpessly up into the wind.
The Ave men on the smack that II would
sink. and rushed for the small boat but found
that 1t had been carried away in the collision. The
three masted schooner General 8. f. Merwn was
not far behind the Bayard Barnes. and reached
bowsprIt upward and went down stern first. Ten
seconds later and the loss Of the Laura Louise
would have been accompanied by drowning catas-
trophe. The rescued lost everything but the
clothes their backs. They came up the bay on
the Merwin and were landed at Fox Point this
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
rIrrH RACE-ro, ,wo.,c,r.od,: six furlongs.
SIXTH RACT--sellina. One mile
LINDEN ENTITIES FOH TO-DAY.

rirst racc-Seliine FIVE furlonGs Hugh Penny ~
sa downc. l12; SAN Weller. ~ WA Elliott, ITO
M'du,pht 10: rnclc Je.s. Jos Middleton los Hiram
100: Wocdban. 100; Ncndicsnt 90 Japonlca 81 Mary
s., o. Our Maggie, 81
Sccond racc-IIandcap: mile and a furloag. Race
land 100 Pckuicker. l01 Mary Sto1c, 1Oj; Centeiia
s. TERRIER. So
Thri races Hing: fvc and a half furlongs Iron
8 dcs no: Gertie. %; Nahina % Bessie Smith %
Florence 0j Pirate Chief 49,
Forrth r,cc-Sclling: six fur'onc, Captain wagner
no. Wa.terson lO7 KcGlight 107 Mcaaic. %; J. NJ
land o. Volunteer Second. 10; Lalah % Azrlc. %
Billy S. 90 Tom okidmorc, 93
Fifth race-Sx iurlonQs. Factotum lls Orhu,. lls
Howcr. IFS. Enfield 1903 Big Mid lO5, Sprinkle. 100
s,x,, H,udicap; seven flrlOnq. Stoncncll. 12G
ycstjhulc as: Con,anche. 100; Aloha, 100; Sarah
Ramey Io6; Hndoomcfc. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE HORSETS BACK FITTED THE FOUNTAIN
Az ANIMAL CROWDS MS MATE INTO TIE DRINK
ING-BASIN AT MNiI>ON SortnE-THE
HELPLESS BEAST IOES SOME
HIGH KICEING.

ING-NA>IN AT MAil>DN S'gI tEE-TIE
HELPLESS BEAST IOEs SOME
HIGH KICE1NG.
The unusual sight Of horse lying feet upward
in the drinking fountain at the southeast corner
of Madison Square presented to large
crowd yesterday morning That ornamental ana
useful fountain was erected by Catherine I.orard
Wolfe Many drivers stop there every day to let
their horses drink. Thomas Doran employed By
Kemblc a. Smith. contractors. drove a team OF
powerful horses. attached to "A truck. alongside
the fountain when another in front OF
tbe basin. The gray horse which nearest To
the water could drink without trouble but his
mate could not get his within reach Of the
fountain and he crowded the gray against the
hasln At length the gray horse lost his balance
and fcll over into the basin which was large
enough TO fl his back nicely. The horse could
NOT set out again. and he lay hcplcssy kicking
his heels In the air. while the driver vainly frled
10 pull MIN out Park policemen and other men
tried their hands al pulling without avail ana
crowd OF several hundred persons gathered In the
snuare Some Of the Witnesses suggested TINT II
would be well To shoot the horse ana pull him OUT
afterward. but workinen employed in making re-,
,airs 10 "A building in Twenty third-st. carriei
ropes and tackle to the fountain. and managed to
ara the horse out Of the basin unnjured. After
walking the horse about FOR a few minutes tne
Griver hichci him up and drove away with the
truck as II nothing had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
THE " THEN REPORT.

HIGH BAROMETER Fast OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Washington oct. ia disturbance Of moderate
str Myth occuIlc, the Northwcscrn States The boctcr
hh ca,. of III. Mississippi River and area OF high
haron,ccr octu pes the North Pacific coast. tn" tenn
pra;nrc has fallen in Atlantic STATES and over
the Plateau ani Northern Rocky Mountain regions. and
has risen In the central valleys aud lake regions Cen
orally fair weather has prevailed the Southern pu OF
the Florida nnsua from the North Pacific coast over
Idnko where raia Is r ported.
Generally fiir and silently weather Is indicated
f., the Districts east Of the Nil, ssppi River In III,
Western ard Nofthwr 4 state. III" tmp.ratntr VIII
H. lowrr by TUESDAY evening III rain will Ira, ably fail
IT, al. Mlu lie pP'i Nj sOuri valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
ENGLAND ALMOST ~ SIGHT

George Crouch broker. went yesterday 70 II.
Maitland kciscy the agent Of the White star Line 70
end~,or I, make IN arrangement for tie return OF the
soldiers OF the rcccn. unfortunate English Military Tourna-
ment Ia Engsad. Mr. Kcrscy thought that the position
OF the 10 arouse sympathy, and hc promised
them SIS each. lie himself subsc ribed
525 toward their immediate" support The 1t. a. orge
Socc;y held meeting Yesterday aud started subserip.
tion. committee is To make efforts enlarge the list
OF subscribers and Is 10 report to the British Consul.
MIR. Booker. The men TO sail the Brit,nnic To-
morrow and in the mean tine to BE- provided with
hoard and LODGING.
Tho funeral ~ Captain Gordon. the commando. ri the
tournament VIII, died at 81. Tuscs Hospital on Saur'
day will take place at O'Clock to-day at the hospital
As many OF the soldiers possible expected 70 at
tend 1t. The burial viii be In St. Michacrs Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

infringe their property deserves 70 have MS horse
bid up when they win.
There is but remedy for the selling races IN The
East That Is make all selling races with Claiming
clause permit anybody who desires 10 secure beaten
horse the rzht n claim him. f. Corrgan siopIea uie
plan at the Hawthorne SUCCESSFULLY The horses
are their full value and the racing has Improved
wonderfully.
g. walbaum will start for Chicago Tomorrow night.
IAmplighter already the Fred Iaial has been
engaged ride Lampligh,er In the great race win 70
Tambien and Clifford a from to-day. j. H. Me
Cornfck has signed Mr.. wabaum As trainer for 1871
Mr. Mccormick will charge OF the stable on Deem
Der 1.
A. Lakeond has sold the bay Oily by Da1cbin. dan
Guenn to w. Lakeland. The price Is said to be sl'cVc
The fly had trial on Sunday and covered frce'cghth'
Of mile In $50. seconds. and hn-hed OUT
haf-mie pulling up in 13c seconds. w LaKeiano s"iu
he purchased the ly himself because he considered
her trial phenomenal three-cghhs In 81 seconds wouo
have been good work since the track was slow
James T. Kcene has gone 10 Chicago ana VIII lie
away for weeks
The twenty. head OF imported brood'nares ana
wcaniIngs belonging the Kcencs. that were shppel
to Kentucky on Thursday arrived safely. j. H. q r.
P Keene have leased large farm In the hcart OF the
blue grass region for number OF years All the
brood mares and horses owned BY the keches 'aV are
active training will be shipped to inc iaim'
Adolf Nelson decided to keep his popular
restaurant No. 10 Cortlandts open every hghc "h'e
racing is being held at Linden and Elizabeth tracks
Mr. Nelson will on hand to greet his many inehus
and to see that their want. properly aended to-
Mr. Nelson gives tips but is suIe TO convince lur''
men that Potentate is the coming American SIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
cANDA g. KANE's CREDITORS MEET.

meeting OF the creditors Of Canda Kane was
hold at their office yesterday and large number
we're present including men from Albany. Rondout
and Kingston brick manufacturers along the Hud-
son River and at Philadelphia. rough statement
of the FIRMS affairs showed liabilities SiV'a'o as
sets si9s l09 including real estate equities s'ock
nont accounts and bills receivable and BANK STOCK
Tho statement did not include the indlvluual assets
Of the partners and creditor wanted 10 Know
v,bnt had become of these assets, but MS question
US not answered The meeting was unsatis-
factorv for the creditors. and committee oil tnree
will make an investigation Of the hrins aIairs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
WEST POINT rLrvEN's SCHEDULE or aaMrs

West Point. n ". OCT 10 tSp-cis -Scer,tIry Lamont
h,s given permission the West Point boys play foot
hall with Naval cadets December a: either wash
npon or Annapolis II is thought that Washington will
e selected account OF It, great convenience Eu,-
ger. has decided accept West Points challenge. and
c,me viii he played the Military Academy the -'iH
saturday "a November Princeton has declined game
with soldiers Amherst VIII play the cadets next
SATURDAY at West Point. King IL not badly hurt as
v,, AT first supposed and has July recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOX TO DAY.

For Ncw-England and Eastern Nemiork. fan; slight
" wsrncr ,ycp, nearly stationary temperature in Maine
Iaht variable winds.
tot New.Jer-ev Eastern Pennsylyanio. Delaware.
M,rrIand Virgnin and the District OF Columbia, fair
slightly warmer; light variable winds shifting TO south
east. "a. ,
For West Virginia, Western fenn-yNanii, "r,"ih
Ncw.york and phlD fair warmer; lght Nari'blr "1hu,
shifting Ia southct becoming fresh on the lakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FAST TIME on THE NASHVILLE TRACK.
PRINCESS CLARA LOWERS THE WORLDS RECORD
FOR YEARLING TROTTERs


Nashville Oct (Special.-The fall trottlng meeting
at Cumberland opened to-day. The feature today
worlds rerord made by the ycarling totter
Princess Clara whose mile in :2Gia j. tho fastest on"
made a contest for that orc wilkes l1nd.d
the IL o;. otter losing the first 70 Jenny Wilkes who
scored mark Of 15's. The dash OF lilo miles
for 90 PAGERS went Nanny ward the fayoitc. Hal
Carter, going second place. Roe Acton proved the
twOyear.ola PAGERS reducing her record TO
o:l12, Following the contests and winners:
YEARLINGS TROTTING - GLEN MAYO PURSE.
e2300-MILE DASH
Princess Clara, b. t.. by Prince George. dam Real.
ity (stinson)
Huntingdon br (CovlIlcl
I,oreal b. c. O.. J. Fuller d
Tne-2 2Jia.
el7 CLAss-TROTTING-PrRS 81 900.
oro wilkes blk g. by salIic wilkes dam Ellen
Mathew. by Director Giolasmitnl nm 5 ]
Jenny Wikcs b. H.. By Woodford Wilkes . -
DaiIc WILKES Q m. ID. Thomas ............ : 5
Tmc-2 15.. 2lG. 2l6. 30
On Observation-Disclosures s5oO-MILE AND ONE.
SIXTEENTH DASH.
Nanny Ward Oh. IN. by Mctuidy's Hanbeionlan
dam by Lo0k)u fSrvens) --.-...--..
Hal Carter br :. Mckay .......'-..
Lutte Stratesnore ch. ID. Thomas >
$780, Time OH.
JwOYEAR.OLDS-PAC ING-PrI;SE 81 OcO.
pc,Ie Acton H. f. By shudead Onward. dom Lotto
p by Glue Bull Jr. Chandler ........-...
purt E,anklln b. r.. by Ben franklin curry.
Whltllgjg b. T. ID Thomas . . =
Tine :l3'.. 2I7't Z17%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17

Red Bank n. j.. Oct. l6 CSpeciaD.--Miss Mary
Emma Allaire daughter OF Edward s. Allare. and
Willard +. Cornwell. married at o'clock yes
teriay morning at the latters home In Broad st.
They arrived home at O'clock on theatre train
from New-York. and with few friends and rela-
tivs Immediately Mr.. Cornweils resi-
dence The Rev. w. +. Herr. pastor OF Grace Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. was aw akened and he per.
formed the renony. Later In the day Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornwell started on a Western trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
FIRST GAME.


Princeton y D. oct. iG.-Thc nyoliest practice OF the
,,.o, ,yas seen on the Princeton field this aftrn
The second Iawr"ncesIlle last SATURDAY
and vcr. beaten the youngsf'r. 10 o. To-Day the
serbs red cnci thor defeat Under cool bi''lne ar
they ~ he'd VARSITY lin hack fri"at"d'y Afen got
c,,l fo,i The fell frnn Tie fhiri ward line.
The fr.' gene Of the nicrclnss football championship
for the cup Offered D. &. &. Cuylcr Of Ncw-y"rk w.
,lav,d today between the sorior. and ffr>hmo1 Tie
former winning hv the ,co'e Of 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-17
RrsrMING WORK ON a NoN-UNIoN BASIS

w.llsburr Va Oct. 1.-THE Riverside Glass
Works the largest concern OF the kind In this
vicinity. resumed operations to-day, non-union
Seven shops are working. only two of the former
employees reported for work -, ,.,..,
PHI Sburg oct 1.-THE fight between the l nited
states Glass Company and the Glass WORKERS
I.tn was heoIn to-day This morning thirty
non-Inion glass workers went To work In factory
TX Everything In the vicinity OF the works Is
ouiet ard although force OF police of1cers was
present AT the start. their services were not re-
uuireI.