davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
THE STATE FAIR CLOSED.
EXHIBITORS CLOSE THEIR EO)TIIS AT
WAVERLY PARK
OF VISITORS MIsERABLE--DEATH OF
p,crUOESE OK THE Tp ,CR

OF VISITORS MIsERABLE-DEATH OF \
R,CEnOIsE on THE TRACK.
The list of awards to visitors at the New-Jersey
State Fair AT Waverly Park which closed yester-
dav would ill several columns Of The Tribune
They are for almost everything from the thorough
bred stallion blooded cattle to the trifes Of fem
mime skill which filed the needlework and fancy
goods department. One OF the best exhibits in this
department was crazy quilt made by an ltal-
ian girl in Newark. 1t was greatly admired. 1t
appeared that all the exhibitors were satisfied.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union was
successful with the temperance mncheon-room and
resting paror which it maintained on the grounds
earning a handsome profit \ considerable number
Of temperance pledges were obtained The army
OF small fakirs did not make the usual profits
The gamblers however. reaped harvest There
whip games. umbrella games. shell games
plate games and ball and chain. The gamblers in
Tested the roadways leading TO the PARK,
az well in the park and scores of
countrymen. and many who ought To
have known better. were brazeny robbed of their
money. Yesterday Chief Gregory. who had charge
OF the police arrangements. said that highway rob
berry and attempts to rob had been frequent after
dark. on Thursday night a buggy. in which he
rode with two boys. stopped after leaving
the park by four men who. seeing they had made
a mistake. off A Mrs. Clarkson. Of Newark.
attacked soon afterward by a burly negro who
demanded mon-y. Officers gave chase to the fell
low. who escaped. The POLICING inside the gates
was effective" and the pickpOcket had littls chance
To ply his trade
Yesterday afternoon all the exhibitors were busy
packing NJ their goods preparatory to leaving the
place. No exhibits permitted to be removed
until lat" in the afternoon. When the procession OF
livestock and wagons loaded with exhibits began
TO move cut of tho gates at nightfall the fair
grounds looked like an abandoned encampment
President Gaddis and Secretary Quinn were at the
fair constantly during the week Yesterday they
made addresses TO the cattle and sheep exhibitors
assembled In the presidents ten;. A dinner was
served to the exhibitors.
The two slow classes which made up the trot-
ting card for the final day OF the fair. furnished
capital sport In the second heat OF this 2:3i class
the gray mare Lydie Hancock burst a blood
vessel and fell over against Lady kOwena Both
drivers were thrown out of their suikies. but were
not injured. Lydia Hancock died the track. and
the other mare galloped around the track three
or four times. running any chance she may have
had for the race. summary:
- CLASS TROrTI ING PURSE 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Lucana (Br). Mckay. Liverpool september .
Queenstown 3, with mdsc and passengers to Vernon II.
Brown a co. Sighted southeast Of Fire Island at II
T. Sth.
steamer Carbide (Brl. Fraser, Barbados August 10
81 Lucia 81, Martinique 81. Dominica 81. Montseffst
September !. Antigua J. 1t KITS T. ~ CroiN Q. With
mdse and passengers a outerbridgc TO. Arrived
az the lar a . m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
i SAFE ROBBED OF SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Akron. Ohio. Sept S.-rhe Office of the Adams
Express Company entered by robbers last
night about o'clock during the absence of Agent
Elliott. and the safe plundered. The safe.
which had been left with the day lock only, con-
tanned 5000. sent by the city to pay bonds, and the
receipts OF the day. amounting to about $1,000 Early
this morning officers arrested skates Brehm and
r. Lewellyn, Harry Laughead ex-employe Of
the express company and Harry Miller, Editor OF
"The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
IDDITIONS TO THE RELIEF FUND.

MOTHER APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE FOR HELP
FOR THE SEA ISLANDS SUFFERERS.
The following new appeal Is made on behalf Of
the sufferers from the Southern storms:
Renew ed continued must be- made IN be-
hall 81 the urfug Inhabitants the Islands Whose
d-ttutlon aud Misery appalling h~sti. W.
therefore beg apal you Tor donation the relief
fund. .aftt by the undersigned ~ New York CITY, and
nut that generous irsl will follow.
Clothing other articles donated should be- boxed
made mp ia package securely wrapped and tied. and sent
o. the Ocean steamship ConIay's pier a. Cana-t. New
York, marked j. j. Dale Co. OF if>t steamer to
BEAUFORT Nrichsnf, donating Of their please
iinuc -lip i. j. Dali. co. =. Guk"nh"i nsr 4
savannah. aud please valued invoices OF
pnont each 20 d'ofr" L. Dale aud 10 = Hukrnheimcr
sons.
-ib 10 ief the sufferer. through authorized
niitrr~. J. j. DALE,
j.. {. WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
THE WASHINGTON pARx FACES.
COASTMAN WINS THE 2:15 PACE-wILKIE KNOX
AND ATLANTIC KING LOWER THEIR RECORDS. ,

AND ATLANTIC KING LOWER THEIR RECORDS.
Chicago, Sept. CspeciaD.-There was further I'm.
proement in the quality OF the harness races 1t washng
ton Park today Whirgg's mile In :1ea Is Of The
fastest paced by twoyearold this season. When ne
big brown daughter Of Wilkes the post to-day abe
had no record having heat Sigma Chi, the
fa'oe. was never dangerous in the race. There was
nothing like contest the 2 :l9 class totting. Miss
Ida. i. outclasng the others and winning at
class race easily Every heat the rs class
aad exciting Ws e nh goa Victory may
SPEED King saa sno1 ea
for the stout scn q Bourbon Wilkes after they had so1s
dangerOu, until ruled out DObe's poor drive with the
kings Ss iFfsff las% FL ans As'o'
'l' wEks rrHsE " TEhf aA'
whiHIlislg, Dr. f., by Wilkes dam by Naham ID.
Intone, b: e., by Chine, Cieers)
Sigma Chi b. e. r p ta.!y a, 81" 81 RoO''"
WASHINGTON PARK PURSE, sl,2oo-FOUR-YEAR-
:. .oLps, 2:ie CLASS TRoTTING-Two IN THREE.
M cont1s ss b. & SS King Clay dam Moe c. by
% %so' $,.SAs r"f By iis1;chsI
fime-!:i7, 2:i7ie.
22s CLASS TRoTTING-PURsE $500.
Jennie H. 3: m Iy ov rh ~I dam Dutch
rrs I'll D. y A. Ao q 9oar ss
i'sT r1" JG b. g. y h%ss sSnssy
Sherl ct b. iy >h,fnan West 4
Russcmont b. :. by Lori Russell (prudden)
Carilla b. m, By Nugget (iiawk)...:........
,ecilian. b. by Gamnett1 Wilkes (Rea)-... dis
Maud e.; Iik NJ Iy rInderto1 Day dis
CLIPPER PURSE, sl,50o-o:lj CLASS-PACING-rw0
~ THREE.
{ O, stnian. br. by Bourbon Wilkes. dam
Abstro-s bv Cuvl"r fCole .................. 8 I
Whale kaGS Dr. :, Dv Bar2 ,,, Mix, tErSes
Louise b. NJ. by Red Wilkes fIIudson 70
:" pobie, ..,....'......... 2n
strike g. by ferguson (Chandlerj.... 5 ) 70
Elzl Bcnson b. m. b. Patrck> Denmark Tom
l,o-, water r. =. by Allegheny Boy (Connor. dis
Time-2 II, 2:l04, 2.109. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Don't Take Any Chances with Stubborn Cold
but get rid OF it nationally with the help of Dr.
Jaynes Expec:orant, healing medicine for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
LESS GRAMMAR IN THE TERRE HATTIE
ROAD.

Pliny Fisk OF Harvey Fisk & Sons. ieclt1cd yes
terday TO say what were the "arrangemon,s whioh
led to the withdrawal OF his firms appeal Tor
proxies TO overthrow the management OF the Evans
VILE and Terre HaIe Rairoad. IL u
,bo; AT the next annual meeting Mr.. FISH VIII
en,cr the hoard The Mackey interest. however
remains in control. and claims TO have convinced
Mr. Fisk OF the Injustice Of the charges which he
made against the management AT a mee'ins Vi
the directors next week il Is proposed 10 hepose
O. J. Grammar, who was appointed receiver; ilo onl
the presidency and chose ID. }. Mackey as h9 su''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
MARRIED.

IIOWARD-LEGG-At Crestlawn Tarrytown, y. y. Sep
tember 9Th 1898, by Rev. Charles II. Ea.on ID. d.,
Annie Marle daughter Of George LegZ esq, TO Arthur
Plat Howard, Of New-Y0rk.
Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
Suicide FOLLOWED BTG4MY.

LONG ISLAND WOMAN. AFTER DESERVING HER
HUSBAND AND CHILD. KILLS HER
SELF IN CHICAGO HOTEL
Chicago. Sept. s.-Guests in the Gault House
aroused "A few minutes after O'Clock this
morning by a shot that fired I'm room -, to
which at o'clock last evening had been assigned
"A couple who registered T. Hastings and wife,
New-York. The door forced open and the
woman was found unconscious in bed In her
left side was bullet wound. and near her was
a revolver She alone. and all the circum-
stances surrounding the case point to suicide.
After registering at the hotel the woman was
shown to her room. and the man. who registered
her husband. left at once. saying he would re-
turn I'm "A short time. He did not come back. how
\ physician called. and he made efforts
to restore the woman to consciousness, but failed
the County Hospital. where she died few hours
afterward. Papers found in the room show that
the womans name was not Hastings, but that she
was Mrs Berthold Pepper.
In the woman's trunk was marriage certificate
showing that on September G. 1893. Cornelius Flynn
Alderman Of the First District of New-York. had
married Leila A. Hallock, of New-iork. and
Berthold Pepper. of Moriches. Long Island. Among
the womans effects found handbook issued
by the Merchants National Bank OF NewYork.
showing a credit balance OF ss2i rs. The woman
was about thirty years old, and stylishly dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Leila A. Hallock was the wife of Charles II.
Hallock a prosperous merchant of Moriches. l.. I.
They were married in october. 1889 She the
daughter OF Or. Charles Roberts. OF Mastic. l.. /.
Not long ago Mrs Hallock came into possession
of 81 800.
Mrs Hallocks husband and her father-n-law say
that she left home Saturday for the World s
Fair THAT they say. was all she told them. She
did not tell them when she would return. They
say she "A Mr.. Pepper in New-York i'm January
last, and became infatuated with him. She was In
the habit OF meeting him In NewYork and BROOK
Ign and at different points on Long Island,
Mrs. Hallocs was the mother Of a little yri, now
about two years of age. She did not take the
child with her. ~ g.
t.mbar G T,erthold Popper who lived at the Ash
band House. this city. was married 10 Leila A.
Hallock of Moriches. L.. l.. by Alderman FLYNN
Richard Fitzgerald the clerk in charge Of the
records recollected the marriage. He said the
groom was a tall thin. swarthy looking man.
while the bride was a good-looking brunette with
an abundance of brown hair. Alderman Fiynn
recoliected performing the marriage.
Mrs Hallock was well known at the Ashland
House and had registered there number OF times
since last fall. Her last visit there was on Sep
TENDER g. and she went away tate III the after
noon OF that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

Established 1878.
MRS. McELRATH'S HOMEMADE PKESEfvED
BRhNDIES, CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Every thing nut up in glass and kept until Iai FOR
prices references Re. address Mrs. SARAH ). Nc.
ELRAT1I. 800 Degrawst. Brooklyn. n. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
9ueriaI Notices.

The Lenox Library Is open every week day durInl
the from 10 q. t0 D.
Exhibition OF Rare aud Early Printed Books, Columou'
Documents. the Old It Books America e. Two Gal
lcrcs OF Paintings. The Lenox Collection OF Bibles
Americana Shakesparianas Ste; the Duyckinck Library
English and m'rican Literature the Aston Library
u French Lterturc the Drexel Musical Library; he
Robert L. Stuart Library: tho George Bancroft Library.
Admission Free-No Tickets required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09
TEXAS ROADS AGAIN CALLED n

TEXAS ROADS AGAIN CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
urn limos to-day IL was decided that fresh notice
he served on Texas roads in regard TO their manipu-
Iations of Worlds Fair rates 1t is charged that
the Texas roads are selling through tickets to
Chicago under such terms and conditions as 10
allow the rates be scalped at Cairo. St LOUIS
Hannibal and Kansas CITY, and that the local bust
ness from these points 10 Chicago IL being Sc
riously interfcred with in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

TO ADHERE TO LAST YEARS CoIloN H." ''''
Little Rock. Sept. S.-The tafhc managers Vi VI"
u,ssour, Pacific Cotton Belt. Little Rock ana
Nemnbis and White and Black River railroads met
in this city yesterday AMI reafiirmcd the cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

The following contributions were received at the
Maritime Exchange yesterday for the Southern
mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

nEOR.iE l.. DALE.
Tfrasurrf NeN-Nofk Cify
The irDune na~ received the following adlitional
stIbscrlptions for the Sea Islands sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-09

George /. Dale. the treasurer Of the fund reports
IN. follow ing additional subscriptions for the SUI
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
A@an tic.

Our farmers are moving slowly in
their spring work. They fear the ex-
tremely cold weather of this winter
may not have spent its force yet.
Our public school is prosperous
not only in the number Of its pupils,
but will compare favorably in all re-
spects with other schools-our Sister
village not.e1cepted, the correspond
emit there to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The Methodist Protestant Sunday
School, as previously announced, has
been organized here and is in a flour
ishing condition. A movement is on
foot for building church here, un-
der the auspices Of that denomina-
ton, in the Spring.
The election held at this place last
Saturday, Goth ult., in pursuance of
resolutions adopted by the Demo-
Garlic County Committee, permitting
candidates for post-offices to test
their strength at the polls, was well
attended. resulting in favor of Jno. D.
Parsons. The vote was for Parsons
so votes, Thomas G. Mock 35, s. War
ner 12-total So.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
Cali of Pruis Grouerx.

The fruit growers of Accomac and
Northampton counties are requested
to meet at OnloY, on Wednesday,
March 9Th, 2 o'clock p. ~, to con-
slider the action taken by the COM
mission merchants of the northern
markets. that IN the future all berry
crates will be sold with the fruit.
Representatives of the Philadelphia
and New York markets are expected
to be present. Other subjects Of
vital interest to fruit growers will be
discussed. II that day should be in
clement, next fair day.
a. ]. MCMATH.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
ren,pernncexille

Mr.. James Richards and wife, from
Pocomoke City, have been the guests
Of Postmaster Richards for several
days.
Mr.. D. Singleton, Esq, former
resident of this county, but recently
of Kansas, is stopping with the fami-
ly of Mr.. Albert Gillespie.
Rev. J. w. Nicholson delivered a
fine discourse o an appreciative au-
dience at the M. E. Church, South.
of this town, on Sunday last.
The architects and carpenters of
our town are kept almost constantly
employed in erecting and repairing
residences and stores to meet the
demand of increasing population.
Temperanceville seems to be ia
vorite resort with the teachers OF the
surrounding villages; there were
seven who enjoyed it's hospitality
during their last weekly vacation.
There was interesting session Of
magistrates court here on last Sat-
urday. Two cases were of such i'm
portance as to require the services of
an attorney from Drummo midtown.
The election for postmaster of this
place will be held on Saturday, March
4th. Only two candidates are in the
field and both being competent men
there is no danger of the office falling
into bad hands. Each has some
strong claims and it is difficult to
predict how our good people will de
eide it. Some citizens are 80 nearly
balanced between the two that they
will not vote.
Owing to the rapidly increasing
business of this town and vicinity a
petition is being circulated asking
for larger and better freight houses
30 that merchants and farmers may
have more convenient transportation
facilities. Our present building is
inadequate to serve the needs Of the
ra-oad's patrons, and it is hoped
that the authorities will take some
steps towards erecting a new struc-
ture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04

At the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the House Of Delegates, SUBJ
ject to the Primary or whatever
method may be adopted of making
nominations by the Democratic party,
and if nominated and elected by my
fellow citizens, i promise to be faith
full representative having always
been u farmer and identified with
the best interests of the people and
opposed to any corporation. ring or
faction. If chosen as the standard
bearer of the Democratic party in
this campaign 1 shall exert every
energy I possess to secure it's success.
Yours very respectfully,
O. A. DRUMMoND.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04

From the above it will be seen that
the percentage lost for 1891 (the year
for which we returned insolvents) is
much smaller in both the Upper and
Lower Districts than many ofthe pro-
ceding years. Itfurther appears that
the amounts collected by US exceed
that collected in any of the years,
and the amount not collected is less
than that not collected in any of the
other years.
While we do not mean by the fore
going statement to in any way criti-
else our predecessors, who are nice
gentlemen and made efficient and
courteous officers, ani discharged
faithfully their duties, we simply
wish to show that we are not sub
ject to criticism ourselves.
Very respectfully,
E. T. POWELL, Treas,
J. H. HOPKINS, D'y"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
chincOIeRH

Saiathiel Coard died on the Esd of
February, of dropsy. aged t2 years.
VIM Pruit and WIN Chandler left
Monday, ito go tugboating'' on the
Delaware river.
Schooner Palestine arrived here
this week loaded with coal which
was readily disposed OF at s. per
ton-the highest price ever paid for
it at this place.
The report of Capt. Jos. Pruitt, of
steamer Widgeon, which plies be-
tween Chincoteague and Franklin
City, shows that 4.O72 passenger tick
cts were sold over the route last year,
which is large increase over any
previous year.
Mr.. John A. English, the largest
oyster commission merchant Of Phila-
delphia, spent several days at Allan
tic hotel this week. buying oysters
for his house and while here charter
ed two large schooners to run oysters
plants from James river, Va, to Nor
ris river, N. J.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel, this week:
John 7. Reid, Philadelphia; E. G.
Polk, Pocomoke City; R. NJ. Lynch,
Harry Hay, Delaware; L. Floyd Mock,
R. T. West, L. F. J. Wilson. w. s.
Holland. r. S. Slant, NJ. E. Selby,
Alfred Sharpley, Saml Miles, Thos.
Ross, Thos. Davis, Accomac.
Schooner P. J. Hart, loaded with
wood for New York. and schooner
John NJ. Price, loaded with oysters
for Fair Haven, Conn, left Chinco-
league, on the 10Th Of February, and
have not been heard from since.
They encountered heavy n w.
gale on that day, it is supposed, be
tween here and the Delaware break
water and it is feared both are lost.
The Hart. owned by Capt. Jos. Pruitt.
was commanded by Capt. w. X. Col
Inns, with crew of two colored men
The Price belonged to Capt Jno W.
Bunting and Mrs W. P. Burch, had
on board Capt. Alfred Lewis, Mate
Sydney Mason and two colored men
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04

The undersigned hereby announces
himself as candidate for the nomi-
nation at the Primary, or whatever
method may be adopted, for the Of
fee of constable in Pungoteague dis
trict. If nominated and elected I
promise faithful discharge of the
duties of the office. Respectfully
soliciting the support Of the voters Of
the district, am.
Yours very truly,
D. A. MARTIN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04

at the request of many voters, I
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date Tor the Office of constable in
Pungoteague district, subject to the
Primary or whatever method may
be adopted by the Democratic party
for selecting candidates for the May
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE. have
for sale Alaska and Triumph peas of
the best quality, Worcester Guano,
and Poeomoke Phosphate, 6x8 pota
to bed glass, Lime and refuse Salt,
at bottom prices. Will bay 200 mead
of live hogs, any size, at good prices.
D. H Johnson, Leemont.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
c. $. sIocomb & Bros.

When you want good smoke. 60
to Slocomb Bros, Onancock, and get
an American cigar. all Habana to-
bacco.
c. S. Slocomb & Bros, Onancock,
are getting in fine line of shoes for
ladies, misses and men. AS buttons
are only put on shoes temporarily
when made, they have a patent foot
power machine to put them on with,
with metal fastenings that will not
hurt the foot and when they sell q
pair of shoes they reset the buttons
in a minute or two without extra
charge and save the ladies 80 much
trouble and labor of having to sew
them on by hand. So when in need
of, shoes give them call and they
will certainly try to please you.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
Announcements.
Feb. ssd, 1898.

/ hereby announce myself
as candidate for constable in Lee
district, subject to the primary or
any method of making nominations
which may be adopted. Soliciting
the support of the voters, and pledg-
irg myself to faithful performance
of the duties of the office, if elected,
am. yours very truly,
JAMES P. DAUGHERTY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-03-04
election. If nominated and elected
will faithfully discharge all the duties
of the office.
Respectfully,
A. u. LECATo.

Notice is hereby given to the vot-
ers of Pungoteague district, that I
am candidate for constable in said
district and respectfully solicit their
support-submitting my claim OF
course to the method adopted by the
Democratic party of selecting a can
didate for the May election.
Very respectfully,
JOHN T. FOWLER. (,