davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

The alleged "patrlotic" orders are al
ready coming to the front and are making
their demands on Gov. elect Greenhalge,
claiming that they "did It," No doubt
they helped some, but as the plurality was
$4,000, not 5000, IL is doubtful II they can
say they "did it"all.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
A Girls Foolish Act.

DOVER, n. H., Nov. ia pretty IT.
year-old girl named Bertha Wlks wac
joking with her cousin, Louis Tuttle, and
picking up revolver playfully asked him
II she should shoot him. He told her In
the sam c1lar mood TO go ahead. She
then turned the weapon upon her own
breast, fired and fell dead II is said she
was in love with him, but that her affec-
ton was not reciprocal ed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
CARROTS NOT A VEGETABLE

But the Carrots In "49" IL liable to make -
man turn up h's toes 10 TIE ia sie., IL he per
lists IN tempting the lead IL sue forth from
10 pundrl Gus pistol Miss hamilton mnk, >
n ideal Ca'rris TAX about Dring full uf
'lnne Miss Hamilton 4 full Of whililkis.
plizzers she m kes no eff fnrt white crossing
TIE -t"Re To step "a The top of table, O IN
a, king the hat of OF the ta lest IN, mber nf
he cast at one fe | iais ,Dg nf he ioot just
bers In mind wnat tell you-you are goi Y
10 Sc, one OF the most splriIed sOub ette IN
Miss Han titon that has come into town for
nsny weary November.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Died In DrIsoo

RUTLAND, VI, y v i3-Mrs Lorraine
Gould, who WAS con, ict,d of criminal II AL
practice at tue last rm Of the county
court, and who, pending the action Of the
supreme court OF keel ions noted H. heI
fa,or, as confined ia ne mouse of correc
tiuu here, died N that nsti ution from
natural cans =
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
An Old Man Robbed.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. l3-Seneca
Conant, ~ years old, who lives about two
miles east of Mpusol, and runs grist mill
was thr wn down and robbed Of SO by Q
man living hi name as David Welch. The
stranger demanded work, aud, being re
fused, demanded money al the point Of a
plst,l As he was leaving the house he
fired two shots in Mr.. Conant's direction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Brought Home a WhaIer's Mate.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. l3.-Bark
Sarah, arrived from Fayal yesterday. Sh.
brought quantity o. oil and - passeu.
gers. When oil ne Azores group she
spoke the WI a.ing schooner Ella A. Swift
of Provincetown d took of The second
mate, Antonio lboguin VINO was ins ne, AZ
the result Of shoe e paralysis
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Daring the extra session OF Congress
seventeen bills and sixteen joint resoiu-
tIons became laws. The President did
not see tit TO exercise his right of veto In
any case but approved every measure
submitted to him by Congress during the
session.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Bloodshed Predicted.

WAsHINGToS, Nov. 10. - Congressman
O'Neil Of Massachusetts has laid before
Secretary Gresham an appeal from a Bos-
ton house having large interests In the
islands, which shows that all those no
quainted with the conditions have not 50
hopeful belief "a to the outcome Of the
effort to restore the queen. The dispal ch
reads As follows:
Bosros, Nov. II, ls83
Please call oil proper officials aud request OF
behalf OF your constituents holding property
In Honolulu and throughout the kingdom
that instructions be sent TO the United State,
minister TO protect the same. We believe
there is great danger of bloodshed and de
struction Of property. Have telegraphed Sen
Ator Hoar these facts.
CHARLES BREWER Co
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
RENE EM5EhED IN DEATH.
Schwab. Fie'din ard Heebe Make Anarchisti
Speeches Over Comrades Graves.

CHIcAGp, Nov l3--Services in COM
m moration OF the death of the i've an
ch sts, Spie,, Parsons Lingg. Fischer
and Engel, were hell yesterday at the
mo umept &C ed 10 their memory "a
Waldheim cemetery. In spite of lesden
SKY. from wuch cpld al fell steadily
throughout tie day, the services at the
graves were attend, Dy nearly 800 per
aJQs-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
By CHARLES Z. ADAMS, AuctioHeer.
Administrators Sale OF Real Estate.
VIII be sold at puolic auction en-
Saturday, December 9Th, 1898,

at O'clock in the afternoon. on the premises.
by virture OF the power granted We under.
signed as administrators of the estate ~
j mes r. Mullen, late OF the city OF Paw
tucket, In the County violence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, deceased, by "A decree
OF the Probate Court OF the City OF Paw.
tucket. entered on the 18th day OF October,
ls3 all the right TILE and intrro-t that said
Jane L. Mullen had at the time of MS death,
In anu tO that certain tract OF land with the
bui dings sandllmprovementst thereon, situate
In said city OF Pawtucket. oL the corner of
Pond and X pier streets, bounded aud de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at the corner
said street, thence eas't triV on Pond street
one hundred Cl00) feet, thence northeIly one
huHdred 600 feet, thence westerly one hun
dred tlO) fe.t, thence snuthetly one nun.
ured (lNO) feet TO the trst mentioned corner.
being the sam. 10, OF lana conveyed To John
Mallen, dece sed, by two deeds, viz: One
lated October 18th. 1870. and recorded In
Is Ok 3, Page 253, and the other Il ted June
10th, l. }. and recorded IN Book :, Page 339, In
tue recoidS Of aid Paw iuckct. Sal pi iemise
are subject to mortgage Uf five hundred and
twenty-five do lars. recorued In the record :
of said Pawtucket In Mortgage Book ~, Page
Ol 10 J BURNS.
n3tds Administrator.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Dancer ON the Water.

QUEENSTOWN. y " i3-Steamer Um bria
from New lorS encountered terrible
weather ~ the Atlantic Captain Dut ON
aud his vffic"rs say tue weather was the
most sever, they ever experienced.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Bicyclists Too Swift For Codv

PARIS, Nov. l3.-The race between Gaby
and Fourn or, riding taudem bicycle, and
Cody, riding horses, WAS won by the BY
cyclists Thy covered i7S kilos. while
Cody was covering l7s The race was for
1000 francs a side.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
Blew Out thA Gas

WoRCE TER, Mass, Nov. la Mrs. John
NJ. HUDSON If Northbridge died in the
Woousocket House, Woonsocket, K l., of
asphyxiaton, caused by escaping gas. She
was fou d lifeess Ia her room. She evil
IDENTIFY blew out the gas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
The Columbia al Rnstnn-

BosToN, Nov. 10 Tie Columbia, tn,
queen of tue ocean. arrived in Boston har
Dor this morning on her way to the seen.
Of her trial IF Cape Ann Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
ludue Was Easy With Than

New YORK, Nov. The five students
Of the Univ sity OF Pennsylvania who
were arrested here Saturday night for dis
orderly nduc, were arrdigued In court
aud were discharged after d good natured
lecture by Ju-tlc Ko h.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
With IMPOSING Ceremonies

HoBoKES, n j., Nov. IA marble
bust OF Mgr Sstulli, the papsl delegate,
was unve led hee IN the Church Of Our
Lady of Grace. The bust IL the work Of
Luizi The ceremony of the unveling WAS
imposing
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
A 0isturber Looked After.

MATAMoRAs, Mex, Nov. 18-General
Juan Cortina, one Of the greatest revolu-
tionary leaders Of Mexico, wss arrested
aud imprisoned by order OF President DiaA
for attempting to incite another revolu-
ti0nary uprising against the goyernment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

The Postofllce Department has at last
learned that the Columbian stamps de-
sig ned or approved BY ex- Postmaster
General Wanamaker are too large.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

A great many prominent Republicans
failed to receive invitations to Mr..
riepke's Saturday nights love feast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13
fine Lin. OF smokers, Article.

At the woodrtne. best place in 6ne city "a
make your rui ;hsses In this line.
LEWIS n 40 ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

And now they talk OF nominating Supt.
Byfnes of New York for Mayor OF the
great metropolis next year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-13

Mr.. Tiepke is sssum ng his natural size
again. He nov refust, to recog nize Mr..
Robinson on the street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29
Yhe rirst Anler.can q lass Y. one.

Il was only 116 years after the iiseor-
cry Of America that the first Lass oi'lzs
were established in the colonies Ii vas
q modest venture IN an industlisl
but one to which much importance Is Of,
tached, since It was the starttitng, point ii
an interesting history, and still more be-
cause 1t was the hrst industry stsTrteEH 81
Europeans On American soil II tlaus
heads a list which Is today certainly Ha
long as human needs and almost is lloa1,
as human desires Ii 8 list which has
been nearly 800 years To the making.
This was ii the year rofessor
G. III Hend ii Popular Science
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

Of del iiTeEing al
form ia The neig hborhoo of I'd "a
8 particularly disorderly distli 81.
and his friends were informed on
authority that II the speech Gro ssle
the speaker would be pelted with Rotten
eggs
1t seemed that the proposed dress.
which, it had been believed, vouId exert
an important Influence, must be- ven
up. a small boy, between N hcna and
the speaker friendship had developed
at the mission, solved the aifficu bY
an ingenious expedient.
Il tell you what to do" said be, as
the Anne flag badk Of the piat
and you stand before. the fac. the
roughs won ! tllroVseggss ct the.staFs 3'ala
stripes. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

x1S ~ &c. &, S - 81 = - IS: a:.. =
l'A .sl.l'.lsssas' 'l1,le = 1880 LA
~ 5. :, ~. 49, .,.'.. -
~ -. ell1 l1s. = ca.l asss'.' - = :. 81.
s So 81 80 WY s..n.u - s''0 = r.. =
= 1lueSnUw a. sllo o1cu = VS.
Nalcn alu otnel unIn ". " plau =
In uM oain gnI a,a ~ nia = s'.as
$500 = = Dcnolu sa.0 WV ILL :.
p 0ol..s' VINE Ielllssllleu e ou.s.uea:
e .e'la mo tne LIP UNI % 1919 ou' ues,u
u = VINE SUI l1sau = c7n'S csaI'1-
8.
~ ny Qea1 one ana ! SAY undeT one q
" CIRCUS wagons tnas a!tefnoo9 eassng
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

Have yoa isny sas oaadl hap
inquired d young Isxiiy at q. llsoEsis5s
shoe store. n.
We don tsoii coiltlihans s.. oes. mis-
said the clerg shortly.
No. Of course not did. Y wan f)
buy them. but ifyou happened IL
any TINT had been left here by pc, sous
buying new ones, you know, she sag-
gestod mysteriously.
@ t.Oh. certainly. Here are Isats Of {
buttoned boots i'd but quite 9so9n \
ont. Would they dor
What number are theys
II Wos small BIS at that. Ana here IA N
one bronze slippePi3, misses size
..But IS Is IN rrll.cky number she
said anxiously.
.Notin shoes. miss And here s
hot badly worn
II viii take them on Thanh
much, and she prof Tered the elessg 4
nent for the refused shoes.
~ There Is no charge. be sad ID ID
handed them to her In 3 meet Istsss
II suppose you want them for i han 81
basket
Mercy. 10. sister IS 10 To fsassz.
ried and we wont Them ito throw
the carriage. Our ovs1l arc al IL ana
1t must be an old shoe Away W 5fizi9
luck s. k; (.
II see. said the clerls and he sezed
dreallaily after hdr retreafhins form f3sit-
tering Id an emphatic naonotolle stlsl
the family shoes range froanso 81 SIS
I see - Boston Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-06-29

suit, and = scrap was the consequence.
kwasn't over half 3 minute when we
{plled among the fireworks, and some
thing broke loose. Ten seconds later
candles, rockets. bombs. pdnwheels. SER
pents and all sorts Of xigxag things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
A TRAINERS NOTES ON THE TURF.

IT,. n,..ra,nv az rscne was never better shown than
in the sale OF Rice to Frederick Foster for $1,000
mr. Rice was a high-class two-yearold and developed
In,a A anc.looking threc.yearold. lie bled from the
moss In bl, two.yearold foin and had repetition Of the
complaint In the Brooklyn Derby Horsemen considered
the colt well sold when Foster took the chances OF pur'
cha sing him. lie the Witheis Stakes worth over
80 600 IN the winner In handsome style. In Foster :
hands he Is likely TO prove iof""aoe opp"ae"' III '
three vear-oi division.
David Gideon little upset by DR.. h'es winning
although he had 300 the colt He told his part
per John DAILY. that with most oil the stable "nh' W
.s and with racing every day az Monmouth Park, he
xpecei Il, weigh about sAtyss pounds when the racias
over M
amapo was tribe lame after the third race on Taos
a,v uecon was treated badly the handicap. SHE had
Ave mounds taken from the weight which she carried
,b., she aaye Yorvllc Belle sound batting on June :.
lame. r. Kccne thoroughly disguised with ildser-
woods performance IN the withers lie con'dcrci h"
a factor IN the and placed small commission Oh
him Assignee ran q game race, straight a. nue.
and Ike all the Of spendthrift. is likely to u""
on and win races
Dobhins ..eas.es was the verdict when Richard
Croker's crack two.year.od ealoped away with "e
Barlow Stakes. j.,
The race for the great Eclipse Stakes on Saturday Is
,k.,v % decide the question OF superiority In the Two
year-old division - -,
Ia rosca NAV racc again at the shorter distances IL
wa mistake 70 start her In the Metropolitan as she au
an advantage all the s?rintefS'
Ills Highnc.s bit sore when nc i'rst eo"e' WI
the track hut quickly warns out OF It,
Jockey Clayton who rd'' FOR |. Fihschnnh' WAS 'ep',
manccd because failed TO get on with Comanche' 10
1, s,.n In the right direction TO investigate the sow
49,, given the public by jockeys 1t did not fe.
n,us nowe,fl classe. to see number OF what Aoer'
cooper calls rousse tafe' rides In recent racing as
n next sale OF yearings viii be held at Taiter-ars
o,tt and Sevtnth-aye.. ncNt Monday nisnt "heh
,hc pxiana ycarGs the get Of ilimyar and fe'ower'
,h Of Major II. J. Thomas will BE- d'"d OIL
Tho voupcs,cs VIII be on exhibition for hrse days
before the sale. ,
a.. moo, h,s engagement In the American Derby TAIN
,., q, MOI likely 70 shipped unh or two before
,hs ,.ec Ramapo may go In the same car. Chons,er
and St. Lconsrds will probably be sent West so'"' '"e
a change Of trainers sometimes works wonoefs W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Scuy arrived at Morris Park from Laona ae noon yes
trdav and took charge OF the Felschmann horses WIN
the astonishing Professor S. won race ABOUT
three hours after his arrival.
W. Comifex Daily has fallen from grace, ana MS
ondnon OF horses condition Is longer sought by the
pungers said that Lepanto did not have chance
and bet slOO to $50 Sir Arthur. Lepanto won In .
drive and was bid up 20 $1,000 and knocked down to
Henry Schultz, Of Harlem, whom DAILY BID up
at Brooklyn meeting Schultz says that ne Will 'o'
low DAILY all over country and make IL 80 hot for him
that he will keep his horses out Of the selling iaces
The Occupant, Of the timing stand were losers OF over
$50 900 yesterday.
Soprano did not have speed and could not Keep up
with her disgrscefully beaten ell the way.
The Board Of Control passed . new rule yesterday
In the future when horse weighs in and Is shoro OK
weight all Of from same stable that are
starters will be disqualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
@'|I||||!':;I|i'tji
of Commissions. and, so far as they were Directly
concerned. would not lead to q fatal result.

of Commissions. and. so far as they were directly
concerned. would not lead to fatal result
Mr.. HENRIoUEs IN DANGER.
what Is his condition now ?" asked Justice
Grady.
1T is dangerous" was the answer.
What are the probabilities to his recovery
or death ?''
1T will take some time-four or five days. ami
possibly longer-before l can say he is out OF
danger"
with careful nursing and good medical at
tendance what will be the probable outcome oil
cannot measure the probabilities in figures,
but l think that he Will recover"
But at present his life is in danger p put IN
Yes. sir Tho fact is that he is an old
man, over sixty. and old for his years some men
was so much shock that he has not recovered
'c 80 it is the shock and what follows in its
t asssed Mr. Mr. e weilm a%e p'''''''
The musician assented to this. He said further
that Mr. Henriaues Was conscious the greater yer
ticulation. After few words with Mrs. Ncame
Mr. Wellman announced that since tne
physicians last visit to Mr. Henrlquess
scioms' THE case is clearly under the section
nrobibitnc n committing magistrate from admit
t;ng 70 ball. declared the Assistant Dlstrlct-at-
tOrney.
COMMITTED WITHOUT BAIL.
Justice Grady said The case comes so closely
n the line where police justice is prohibited
from giving bail that l would rather let some
other authority pass upon the question. III my
decision were final might hesitate about refus-
Ing to admit to bail. but shall refer you to the
Supreme Court.
The examination was set for Saturday at 10 a.
m and Ellison was committed to the Jefferson
Market Prison Mr.. Brooke said that he would
cet a writ of habeas corpus for his client in the
Supreme Court to-day and try to have bail LIVED
ING. and his wife and daughter were SO alarmed
that they sent for two physicians besides Dr. wynn
koop The patient was delirious for a time. but
later he recovered consciousness.
Last night Mr.. lIcnriques had another PREF IRE
faintinq fit but the family were not so ght-
ened over it as they had been when that ina H., Of
preston that the fainting was not serious mat,
ter and that the alarm about it was uncallcd
for Mr.. Henriques was conscious enough last
night to wish to have his wife at his bedside
constantly. There is q trained nurse in the house,
hmt .hn natient shows his dissatisfaction when
she takes his wifes place at his bedside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08

Nothing of original superior merit but has It's imi.
taens and counteeits even to imperlins the health OF
communities For THIS the proprietors Of Hos
tsers Stomach Bss caution their patrons to serutinre
.v.,v hottie offered (and 1t Is sold ONLY n botteC
and verify its many marks Of ecnuineness
A sufncient warming to those mcditatins fraud can
n. found IN the unbrokcn line Of judicial decisions
r.sips and severely Furnishing every one dt'"t"d IN
esunterfcitns tie Bters and the redeubied efforts ass
A.. s.ns msse to protect the public from the deception
q these unprlneiped pirates
Remember the Bitters IL 'e'd In bottles only
sever By the gallon Or In bulk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
EXCITEMENT IN NEWARK'S BOARD or "onn"

The Board Of Works Of Newark held n meeune in'e
Yesterday afternoon to hear protests asainS ,ne
granting Of franchises to the Consolidated irac,on
COMPANY for a large number Of streets for 'ro''ey
roods Many professors were present Counsel
unrd,n for the Consolidated Traction Company com
mented upon the fact that Wilbur Mott. co"hSei 70,
the south Orange rcGd. an opposition nne. appeareu
as one OF the professors. lie recalled tue ume VIZ.
the rapd transit company Of which Mott was pro
noter had appealed TO the Common conner "A ,ot thu
franchise for that company. and had promsea en-
Common Council that his company not for
Iaive purpose. but would remain III the hahiS VI
Tue N,, a:,se I'M great anger 10 reply. lie decMra
that what had been said was sra'n,i N 70 aic
no story Of how the heavy hand Of power had lorceu
The rapid transit company to sell out ina, .py IN
Wnrark but il would not murder the company VIII
which he was now connected. lie regretted 70 S ~
made between the Consolidated and South o rnrSs
nnnrcnanies had not been accomplished The WIFE, LIZ
&C. }be counsel caused a profound senAtion. 1ns
board took no action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
WEIGHTS FOR THE NEW ROCHELLE HANDICAP.


Tho weights for the NewRoehelle Handicap at seven
t,,Iongs TO be run TO morrow Morris Park. are as
follows:
DR.. Hasbrouck, 127: Banquet. 1877; His Hlghness,
loe; stonenel 125; La Tosca. 122 Russell 122 Race
land 100; siepner 1901 Charode. 49, St Floran. III
Paryenue 1lS; Vestibule ia Yorkville Belle, ia ;
Lyceum 10: Fairy. ii2; Pickncker, 100; Arab. loe
Stockton 1907: Ambulance. lo7; Leonawell, 1905
Demuth 100: Mary stone. lo5; Candeaora' lo' !;
Roller Iot Nomad, 10t Derfarglla los: Steve Estes.
lo3; Kilkenny 1oi Lady Marian. lo3; Sir Matthew" lo2
slrocco 1o2; Dasyran 100 wah Jim. 100: Julien 100
St leix 100 Adcibert % Othmar. 81 Lawless. u {;
silver Fox 81: Edith Belmont. %; Orclus. D; Con-
f.cerate rs; Alcai1c. 9j Lustre %; Cleaning, 93 !;
ratsu,an ?y; Johnetta %; Eagle Bird. % MI Sass,
~: , anvass ~ Sarah Ramcy, rs Maba 3D.
The conditions NJ an extra race for Saturday, Juno
10 are as follows seventh for mares three years OLD
and inward: a sweepstakes OF $50 each. with $1,000
,adeo 500 10 second 400 third. ThrecyearOlds TO
carry 100 n four.yarolds and upward to carry ITO n
winners since June 10 carry |: N extra one mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
p,.ss1A WILL SEND AN AMBASSADOR.

sbington. June THE secretary OF STATE 10
aav received notice OF the intention OF the Russian
Government 10 raise the rank OF its mission here 10
an embassy 1t Is not known yet whether 'ne
present Russian Minister Prince Catacuzehe VIII
succeed 20 the Office OF Ambassador. and In view OF
The fact that his experience in the diplomatic ser
yico has not been Of long DURATION II Is thonght
nossabie that Russia, like Germany, may sehd some
older diplomat Ambassador.
For other Warrington Ners zee Tioe.th rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
TATTERsALLs' LOSES A SUIT.

A suit brought by Tattersas' OF New-York, asainss
Green Is. Morris. the turfnan, to recover &2lOo wes
tried IN the Supreme Court Brooklyn yesterday ans
a verdict for the defendant returned. In Septem'
her 1890 Morris bought TIE horse ST. Martin M
sale by the plaintiffs Sheepsheed Bay for $2l0o, bus
two days later found he that the horse was wind
Lronen and took him back. Tatteralls' said IL sold
the for Labod Brothers and allowed Morris %
ake the horse he deemed trustworthy, and said
that he admitted ownership he asked that the horso
be resold on October IL. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
Betting.
st.. ri.
THE MORRIS PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.


The Control Stakes At nve and onehaf furlongs Will
bring out number Of fast twoycarods at Morris PARK
today Declare Discount. Halton and Assignee have
won crcdabe races and Sir Excess. st. Julien. Despos
and Ormus have also shown much speed Tho handsome
colt Rubcon from the RaDcocas Stable, whom - wild
plunge was made he nrst last week, Will slso
be seen in Control Stakes It IL TO be hoped that
Haiton will have better rider than Sloan on his back
This jockey rode Iialton wrechedly on Saturday uhc
Control may expected to furnish one CT the best races
seen so far among the two.year-olds Of 1893.
In the Fleetwood Stakes at mile and sixteenth
Don Aonro will take up 127 pounds and try to eoncede
nve pounds Choster and Rainbow. wormser, Clement
and R~dskln will also run. II Don Aonzo wins the
Fleetwood Stake. easily his prospects for the American
Derby will look bright
Stoncnel Correction. Yemen Illums and other swift
runners Will meet in tho FIRST at weights which
ucht 70 bring about Q well.fought struggle.
The other OF tho afternoon VIII provide an
acceptable variety In the sport:
U a u 4 CI,-Snnclal Wei1hfS. SIX iurlOnQl.