davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Weary of the World.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2.-Fred Constan-
tine committed suicide this afternoon on
the bank of the river in Il secluded spot by
shooting himself. When found he was
breathing. but expired shortly afterward.
He had been in the painting and wagon
making business with J. c. Coakley on
Wilmin gton street and had bought out his
partners interest couple of weeks ago,
since which time he had heen suffering
from despondency
The morning call., 1893-09-03
RoniIIa Raising Troons.

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Sept. O.
Bonilla is raising forces. 1t is reported
that he has secured men from Salvador,
and arms are said to have been received
by him from the United States. MANY
disbanded troops from Nicaragua have
joined him.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
DESTROYED the Oyster Beds.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept. 2.-It is esti-
mated that the total damage to the oyster
beds OF New Haven harbor and Long
Island Sound. caused by the recent storm,
amounts to $4,000. OOO
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Kansas Politics.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. AT the caucus
OF the national State leaders with the Re-
publican and Populist leagues OF Kansas,
plans were adopted to prosecute the cam
paign in the State energetcally till the fail
election of 1901
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Suppressed the Rebellion.

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. 2.-The rebel
lion in the State of Michoacan by Indians
and bandits against the extension of rail-
| ways has been suppressed by troops,
several of the bandits and Indians being
| killed
The morning call., 1893-09-03
GOOD PAY FOR PICKERS.
Liberal Offers of San Diego Raisin-
Growers.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. AT a meeting of
the stockholders of the FL Cajon Fruit
Company, held yesterday at the Holt
Raisin Company's vineyard. the rate of
wages for the picking season was fixed at
The morning call., 1893-09-03

tions. with petitions. letters and remon-
strances, are being sent in numbers to
Senator Carey to try to induce him to
change his ayowed purpose of voting for
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
The morning call., 1893-09-03
OPENED THE BATTLE.
The Dalton Gang Was Ready as Ever
to Show Fight.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans.. Sept. 2.-The
latest from the reported fight between
United States marshals and the Dalton
gang at ingalls, yesterday says that two of
the deputies. Speed and Shadley, were
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Escaped a Holocaust.

FORT WAYNE, Sept. 2.-The Institute
for the Predetermined was slightly dam
aged by fire to-night. The 600 inmates
were removed safely with but little ex-
citpment
The morning call., 1893-09-03

SAN JOSE. Sept. 2.-The game to-day
between the Oakland and San Francisco
teams was attended by fair-sized crowd
and was won by the former by score of
To &
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Carnegie's Works to Resume.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2-Carnegies Home
stead plant, which has been partially shut
down for six weeks, will resume in all de-
partments Monday. This will give en-
ployment to 1000 idle men.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Proctor Knott Declines.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Ex-Governor
Proctor Knott of Kentucky was to-day
offered the Hawaiian mission and de-
clined il.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Cleveland seeks Relaxation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.--The President
went to the theater this evening aud at the
close of the performance walked home in
company with Secretary Lamont and DR..
Bryant.
The morning call., 1893-09-03
Still Ruvinp Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The Treasury
department to-day purchased 303, 600
ounces Of silver at 1871.
The morning call., 1893-09-03

Vincent, the Landscape painter. disllked
violets, and always avoided field or gar
den where they grew
The morning call., 1893-09-03
RN|TURE!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set (7 pieces),1 cox n
French BeveiPlate Mirror, .'} SZ0.U
The morning call., 1893-09-03

Solid Oak, EIaborately Carved)
Parlor Set (6 pieces), uphol-
stored in fine Satin Tapestry J.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19


NEw York. June lS.--The Infanta
Enl.1lia enjoyed herself ia her own way
toiay. This morning she drove with the
prince and her entire suite To- the cathe-
dral where she attended high mass.
Archbishop Corrigan ofiiciated. lie
was assisted by the cathedral Clergy.
After the service the royal party re-
tlfnesi to the hotel and breakfasted
Mayor 0ilrcy. Mr.. Cehailous and Com
usander Davis were guesss II the pr,n-
cess at breakfast Afterward the duke
aud duchess IL Vcrsga and Marquis
I'as oxoics called. ~ l:.D p. m tho
pr.ncesss and party boarded the Susque-
hanna. Joseph y. Stickney's handsome
steam yacht and steamed out around
she spanish dsn-of war and the ships
OF Russia. braxil and Austria. and over
3, the Nisntonomah where the Viking
~ moorcd. The eSus9uehsnna then went
down the river. None Of the men-of-
war salutcsl. a. the princess Was only a
duchess Tor the day. The visitors
passed out the Sarrows and down to
l;ravercnd bay. just insisic of Coney
Island point. Here anchor was dropped
and a launch took the party ashore,
landing on tho grounds IL the Field and
Marine club at Bath Beach. After
luncheon NJ the club. the party returned
10 the city. arriving home at o'clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

WASHINGTON. june 16L--The prsssat
year will long be = memorable Que for
the navy by reason u tho nuntrs ue
vessrls which will be a9iied 20 the ships
in commission. Before tho Gloss a tho
year lSxi barring accidents or unfor-
seen delays, the navy will he increased
by ut least thirteen new ships BY this
is not meant the vcxocls IN course a
construction. but that there will actually
he that numt~r u new vessels which
will dy the dag and BE- In service.
Among them ~ill bc the world beating
cruiser Detroit, the steel practice cruiser
Bancroft, the gnnboatH Machias aud
Castine. the cruiser Marblehead- the
battle shiys Maine. Massachusetts, and
Indiana, the ram Katahslin. the torpedo
boaf Ericss<m. aud our own magnificent
queen Of cruissrp. thr New York. tho
peer Of the brae British cruiser Islakc
or any vessel Of her class in the nayics
II the world. All Of the ships men,
toned are now afioaf. some have had
their trial trirs and others are ready o.
nearly ready Tor trial. and by the close
OF tho year viii 10 ready 10 be sent
to sea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

- 49, m bmo = - h1nil-
orr,ot on11n - $780,, Vonun@oo =
60 : ueL1De. NJ - b9f1 - - -,
~ ohan volsouoh Qnplor1 -. 1uek
l:s<.:s a - Issssss; -
Ines0ae vii - = nsl<D = = eosy
maeidy, 80 HurA {1n1H - ~ dnne
vs1 tAh yN91: - - Cn!l1neo1nne
ucnlgste ~ nese ese 9. bs.a I'D
opiniGoo - souou1ne dtvtlpA uhjcA y
~ het>os. oinco chG1e oRsjsol q Cht
coGa Food1o4e ~ pn1cuh1o11y peoved
his onpegingjt1. cd - - Z r9co q -
Lauko pcDnt(Y. vhi5e p1oD - dooeotn1
u ~ otteD6G Noif1oe g ~ 6anen
Anita stnhlss aEo logmiaahla. snd
Opnrtn thOogh . ooed op1t. = anail.
6isathrose. I6s En3inA eolk No. undse-
eoas : eassksl pssP,sstioa and sis
pa llt - = 6ddle Uln1Ds. ths Eog
III jockey. yho vi :Ei1D hin. arrived
thg veck. 1ha ell ~ ennny triso<1s
ard ths opintoa y 1hot 4 ~ poce = not
10 fnDt for the 0sut ml)o ~ Englioh-
man viii b b u q 1ho 0nish. Martyr
dum hns uuo yacoo y OnuG11n. b0t -
did not d u6ll = .ns4thorns a
Wednenlny. At thlp diulnn6o from he
s1ce it \ hard 10 peo<lkct nkely winnesp.
but it seems jst psclpnt . & the roce
ahould ~ 6ou0ht ct botuesa DIN
Alonzn Chorwlsa Ipohonk shd Cli1ord.
In tho last betting Dno AIonso and
Lookout weee favogttoo. With several
othosD veil backed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

The Printers Home Scandal l. None
His JbosngS.

WASHINGTON. June ls.--In the re.
port IL yesterdays proceeding of the In
ternationaI typographical union in ses-
sion at Chicago II Was stated that the
committee appointed to investigate the
condition os the Chilsis- Drcxel home.
socstcd 1T Colorado Springs. had found
tho board of trustees guilty O: viola
ton - trust add ccntured especially.
ssresgon-shl-fos this conditicno Il affairs.
J. u. Vaughan 81 Colorado Springs and
August i,onath ~ Washington. Upon
legal advice II xas decided not Ia proes
cute. but a. remove the two offending
trustees Mr.. Donath was seen this
evening and said that the press dis-
patches were Inaccurate. ituth Mr..
Donath and Mr.. Vaughan ceased b. be-
TRUSTEES of the home yeaF ago. The
former rr@igning aud tho latter through
ths expiration ~ his term.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19


49, o11e1 Jooe 1A--Aneos
SsaFx oeaB9t We ec2n1 oqsoW9 o.
- - oo1x - - A1n1p1 vevef.
80 enovo - eensss oo>pv - e>ey.
~. puemne. kceo psunne lnn,cosAn&
S!n ~ POW - din.seroS1e - ~ nmossn
Nbss eresnnne ~ = shout ooesy ceven
w en4e Sev ustromk 0secay ~
!fotf q ~ teeeeuoo1Y pettemsnt and
nnse<iz.erV this e1zte a leQa Good.
ccsuxe osg reersve sugar vvhnery end
Ptsieet1on- It W. twilight When the
osn,x oeeurred- and q sppesrn shAt
stpet stx ssss q eno bsvse gsve vay 70
!ns psensrs a ehe vssess q ths nsst
tnstsnsr> 1ns alarm - sm0ed.neeiy
9unusu. net mere nsdag 10 maeessni IN
tns sseanisy. notha.k eouid - dnos 10
we<~ s.t~sng ~ 1ue sfoe = very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

WASHINGTON. June Is Tho rr>si,c
sioa- that the ff~t sork II democrats
souId b~ io reduce the pension list a.
much - rs~s<ihie ara lsslng fulfilled II
- ander~s<nd the cancellation ~ -omo
sfty rsmsr a IA pensioners NJ Pitts
burg viii b. followed by similar action
ct ether @esn.ies before the next PEN.
ssan dsy comes. aud that these are bat
tbs tszinpsnz n a system hy whieh
thousands 20 odd pensioners are Ia s.s
ssspu~ed frens the roll On ev parsn state
menfr n - estimated that SECRETARY
smsfhs re ruling "a pcue,nrs unslsf
the icreusfrnt T~nsson .ss viii affect
ever ppsD es~e~. snd trc>snf plans. II
rsrrscss ost. VII reduce os rrmovr ffoas
fhe foi's near hsif a msiiion ,.snssopers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

e@~<~<'
hoy Race 20 Chicago.
WAusAU, Neb.. June l8.--An expect
ant crowdl of people was ON hand at
break Of day to greet the riders in the
noted cowboy race, this being their reg
isteriug place. Word by wire last night
reached them as registering at O'Ncill
at 3 p. m. yesterday. From this fact it
was confidently expected they will
arrive tonight or early in the morning.
but this hope was not realized. A 3:25
= cheer wac raised by the crowd and
amid cloud of dust two riders,
each leading q horse. trotted up 10 the
Saxton house. dismounted and regis
tered in the following order: Gillespie
first and Stevens second. Five minutes
later Doc Middleton arrived and went
through tho same performances. Tho
horses were In good condition. appa-
rcntly as fresh ~ the day they started.
After Watering their horses they de-
parted together. Sioux City Is SIXTY
live miles from this place aud an
excellent road. and they will without
doubt arrive there tomorrow. DIR. Mid.
dlcton had 10 forbid the people from
pulling hair from the tail Il his horse.
such was the rush Of people to get
momentns from tho race. The other
racers are expected about midnight
ONKiLI, Neb.. J une ls.---All the riders
in the cowboy rlcc 10 the worlds fair
have registered here. John harry
registered at IL o'clock Saturday night
and started east at lao this morning.
John Jones' registered at q O'Clock Sun
day morning aud left at . p. m. Camp
bell registered Mt 9:l5 a m. and started
on without stopping. All the mcn and
horses were in excellent condition.
George Douglas. riding Mike E.Imorc's
horse. arrived at II 70 q na.. and douglas
abandoned the race herr. ~ he b not
feeling we'll. Tho horucs are In fine con.
dition. and their owner, Mr.. Elmorc.
would liIe 10 have thcm finish tho race.
Tho huunnne officers aud local Comuis
sioner Chairon left Sioux City thia
morning. where they expect 90 meet
Middlesoa- Joo Gillespie and Jim
Stephens tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

IN, Fnfr 6sumnos.
v,..,
CHMAoo' June H. wun sne mercury
"a zoe snsf'nomstes tmS - tnc
ninety uogrce msfk - sne snsas " wss
nSfa'y fcasonaD'e 70 expecs great
crown ~ Peopio ~ tne "a APosstion touay.
Exespung on tno soueo as'sn9 "a tne
wneo c'sy Sss nv. ~ - sonD ~ sn'
s.sss Ioosc" pu'n1'nes' cstevas.'y M
cnlnc!y nail' tno ncas nv was % teit more
tnan 20 ,ne open s 1nc a'sAnce =
ausoause.y Da,fen ~ snsae trees. put
sss snr' irr sn0 as = so.. =, d"s re- re-
cause o. tnc ,nsiung n7lau anu lced TO
!scsnmenIs wnien couIo - ootasnea IA
sne ,'I'ugss 'nu cslcA Essn 'no nne
sr's ou,'oing was not cr9wueo q mucn
= usus:. snu seess wss faeny S ION
IN tnc aiAcs M escry p0''o'ng WHICH
va oPen 70 'nospuosc
- =. wss s,s "a d1us'Ish. ss n'sI ,ov'ng S'owu
'.n;. wn:cI 'sas u'o.,u s1c p's.sance s,, .nu ono
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

I.Axssrs. l1idA. j~pe 1a-E. r.
TSepIa. VIM ~ uxgonfud several doye
- chssvc1 v11h ot@1inine monsy 81
fs1ee rp-preprpfatson and r.leaprd ~,
hail. vss jailed today. hie lDndnnc1
havipx surrendcrrd him. 1ecpie clki,ned
% be the agent a Che Manhsf1an LAn
es,mpany a chicaee. which lonped
snosey q 2 per cent und ~ cu63rf1nd
in1orxuf ia sdtxnce On noocy whinh ~
has skus far failed - pepioee He -
c<nfiy retired fsum fhe puotmnr4eruhSp
q I1ale Odsuua Will un1w IRE for
sllsesd irregularities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

CmcAss,. June 1kThc Tennessee
Press as~ociaties. about 30 strong. left
Nashville June II; In q special train over
tho Chicago 4 Eastern Iilinois railroad
for Chir.ao to sec the ~orid's fair.
They reached Enxicwoei last night and
wer. driven 20 tho Manchester hotel.
Englrvosl. where they viii remain srs
esal days enjoying the sirbts u tho
worlds TAR aud Il the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

A~hD>nh ~ usso ho1lv hnm>A ~
Gssss.;s. "a II &s.kSss. 8 5 dsssss'
4xGeos = - e eannffng pine 80 -
6nsone, q ~ - = ooDG1<n1 q North
ycu& ~ - 6roni1D - - oA1njneu1
Inn stvse - slmuno 6u1pe9s1 ~ nsus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

wA.srsuros. june - The w.uk ~
rrasrsnsslns Tho h-~sas "a esstaininx
rusr~ms Throughout thr eoansry u pvos
us-u~inv rapidly Commissioned l<rh.
rec ~iiI e-sa csnrlsts The fesi~tos ~
the Michigan ii<ss GenssailS ss-~~ksas.
tba na~ t~ssrsis viii <ass~s Il tbsre
siss.s.essi,s hus moi ia all eases
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

ATLANTA. ia. juno ls.-Thc light
ming express on tho Western 4 Atlantic
low. thirty miles from Atlanta. late last
night. and killed &. u. jackson, . train
hand. Several other parties were hurt.
Both trains were badly broken up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

OrrAwA, JlI. June 1s.-Nettie Todd.
aged -. whose parents reside in OF
taws. is reported To b. missing from her
boariing house. No. - Shakespeare ave-
ntse. Chicago. She has been employed
On the Chicago Times. but word was
received yesterday that nothing has
been learned IT her whereabouts for ten
DAYS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

a,af<ss, aash jaas o. s&asins~s
Iianas arasess hei'i latfs.is sstssss<ai
v.s<slse yesterday eftssss 80. as.i aftef
ssBs asssa-xi.... .shsttnt q sssssasss.e
that III .~s-sss sss@.a ilslht ea h.esssy
set .stxr vhe stsss. lss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

yv4 ycss. Jss~ i&--The isp<w>e ~
sks rssf a Ne. f.sk ~ ~ verk vsrs
fscf-ksa& a ~htch tte35lt@ ~~rv dry
xs~@is sst vssxn 80 ess~rl m<<chsn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19

GK<rp HAss<. Mjch-. June H.
Sseaauer City a tsrnnd RApst> be- trra
sod BY rersy HsnpsA sed cth>ss II
1ravvgse C5fy - Ouns y Watr< a
('hukvu<x ~ osuU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19
TOWNS ARE IN ASHES
COMMUNICATION s CUT orr
uanps - ChnnBuo Uos l.aanrn =
Or Co. - : v1on n.es

0LLHxu M6nn- Juno 1a-Yh~ surnten
- /, -, - .-e~--,,--' - 49,. nf--r-
-.:-s -.--s-
49, ~. - es
Svs Fsv eHsay tno1c11eu
- ue ooues - vRytn1s ard Aouot
- 1soo - 49, dssesoyp<1 und thne
MwAk5k 90 pngeinlly 0 uot snsleoly
viped out 4 h imp,eusbjs ~ eu&iu.nfs
- - b~6 II m su,rox,m.s. = n an
0n ..d ee~~,-l t,..,.-..d ,.-...,l.. -
49, - .k---rl 49,
s"o ssn<e
nAs nese - toeS ufce o1ve
oeen ooruip8 ~ al sDdeo of the new
a4aiuG epvns and oaly BY the greatest
effort has the disaster a t01lny bcen 20
Ios1x xssrtsa yho towns a Ne~aha
d. IN n nsnr,v ser.ivhs ,lce al.,~<
49,. --,,.. ..a - Ss.s...-. - ~~.e
- -. - - s'-'o
S~E~ o 49, =. eio
80 - - - - susip.a
-~..,-rss' 49,. ..o :. go =" = ~
k.s.,s - - 49, A v,Fes s. ns s's.ss : 80.
.'s.s'''.. :. 80 - S.s.S ~ w,,n . -.
g. ,'.- -. -. '..ss Js,~ s. ~ -.
SD and Mckinley ao. On Saturday
s1''' n1s' hs~s vas fsx'seu rh,sh Ia
.a'-. ....a'ss' sAs r1.",es asnse " ~ tns
s.''e 80 - 49, e1s se1 - sno
NJ - sneAssse ea. nAu 80 '-' a.
*r, ~ePs tns ncss snesf uanxer
'.en s.s vI.ss'r o1'a 'of tear shen
~~f"'e's u.'sn' ce sn1ufcu
save the Women and Children
g.,
- Sy v.S - -.
.-..s 80 - ~ ..;.e .n.- 'S-I ~ -:
80 r''~ .ss.'s ','- 49,
@- 80 s" :. 90. ~. 10
sns :, ns'n'a ~: - 49,. saes. vac 'n.el, :.
- - '.<'-., ~. ~ = alo<s ~
ss.o '.au.hs ~ ~ 49, ~. - sa. 'sn'o
.''''. - -. s,.s }, .'.,I -. .s's
sssy '.. ~ = so.'s 20 sePs
..',s' ~ /. ,e.'' t".s n.y.. .'.s s'
80 s',' 80 W 49, ~ '''S s'ss vs Ia.s ~
ss- '~ats T - s,s~', ~ ps:uc:"
- 'sol Ss.'sa .s ns's'.'
- a., w swssP PIsu - "eeA '" 'es''
nu NJ ,.'.''ss " snr i - - ,s
's ~o'.e. - anu a s'''IeA rss'a rr .o1,,ou ga
ose S@Is IsS"y :" 'oo TUT ou s~Ae
-. ~ ~ - - -
49, - s'--s -.
- Tr,.~ ~..s- - 49,. T-s.
tescxrnrhed that the town was burning.
and the Duluth 4 Ira Range operator
~ BlwAfsk Slrod to President Great
sanxer ok hia road: Goods removed
from depot Cool bye.
Since that time the sir~s to Biwablk
hxv<s kS~sa A.nwt<. Ih~ M~>~nk1,s s,ff{s<51i Il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-19
FOR TIE BIG DERBY



CHICAGO Juno 14s--Ou 6o1ur<1oy uoxt
thu American dseby. - mont vnluablo
3yenr. i'd e1ahs esoe I'm. fnr A thfe
e.snrtxw IN n. 3..s<a- Il v9.~ha~~1n-
80 ~ --..~e-.s-s - ~ ss,.h
ss-s -s--s. -S~- ~ Ss-s'a-S - ~ -
- !.
tne wosioe ~ ~ IN voo,a u
tact noe ooly % - ~ eo1oD - Amees
ica, but repeu1ohentiyee tuom the other
si<ir and S1n1uhSsa Ard thns The libse.
.lisv 49, -, - uauo.a -. .a.cv, Nv -
si.,s r-~.s-i.s- A. - ts.-s - ..x-;.s !.
-. s..-rSs 49, ~ - - -
-: 4. ~,
lo tuas ce eveeh We Aoe'n
derby Fso9 Eneland sns Duke q
Beaufort. CoIooo1 NOgths Lard Durham
ard Mr.. Tbttsrunll ua6o ontrieA While
J. z Seorxuo rouronnted Csnsdn. An
the besk cnlta a. the eountrv. with the
.xc~,f;oo - Ncreilc -. crt.r.d .,d
-. - - - - -. an k-ss-- Th~
~. - s-.,r'rxs1n 1.ss 49, EasI @
r5 49, s - 80 S-ssy S,sy
anu :. .:,, n1I :. sH Hs:'. tIi 'sss u-'c IL
Teso .s.s, - 80 es.S 'oso :" cyca cc
nss sA-9 49, 49, es.s' r =. s.'o 1esSsu1s -.
nn psoon'' :s, - suAt uesween e'snsccu sno
'"rry VII - !" snc 49, i, -.
a.lt - sn1 soaen 49, ~ snc amesen
ue'N,; s11s ssIeuko - ~ nss '.o-
I'ouAy Sou - uorscs ~ '".oIos
49,. 49, ,osse W, 1xso I"ksu1ru ~ ~ -
- 1.S - ): 49, Se - 1s!tso
-. .a :. aS'.;s's'. et-sSo. 49, ,sns - 1 .'
the animals that shouId have won tho
blue ribbon. but Silver Cloud, Uncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
RACING FOR THE BREvroN'S REEF CUP
, CLOSE CONTEST BETWEEN THE BRITANNIA
AND THE SANAHOE.

rondon Sept l2-The race for the Brenton :
peef cum took place to-day. This cup IS an Amer
ican trophv and was captured by sir Richard
sutton owner the English cutter G"nesta IN lhJ
1-rtu this wear the Brenton's Reef and Cap" May
Guns remained in undisputed possession OF the
English ROYAL Phelps Carroll. however. deter
mined to max. an effort 10 take them back 10
America and to-day his yacht, the Navahoe' was
matched against the Prince Of Wacss Britannia
which was selected TO defend the Brentons Reef
cup.
The Navahoc and britannia started out from
Cowes at $50 this morning In tow for the starting
noin the Needles on the western extremity OF the
Isle of Wight. Tn" course extended from the
NeedIos 10 and around the breakwater at Cher-
boure France and return about lD miles Ipr
starting gun was fired IL II Is "A. III. strong wind
was coming out Of the east when the start was
made The first point beyond the starting line al
u.hich the yachts were timed was the Needles
Lighthouse The time at which they passej thdt
nolnt was: Britannia. 1890: Navahoc. l2'6
In the run across the Channt M, u' Ti n
caught up with and then gained a slight lepl on
tbc Rritannia The course was almost dur south
and The wind was almost abeam Sheets ,wers
trimmed we'll aft. and wcr" hardy 'dS'i u"
min the Ch.rbourg Brcakwatcr was reached
Tbe Navahoc rounded the break"atcr AZ
5I.lO and was followed twenty s.cohiS
starboard and with everything SET urd"'"b "V'
the boats headed for the finish - ,, , ,
The britannia on IT," eastern line ran "lt oI @ n,i
opponent Last accounts were thdt "' pan WIZ
rinning wonderfully level -, .,,.o, ,horo
A dispatch from CowcS says that Yach'sin"h n'tc
expect the finish to be- made about . CLOCK to-Hor-
'Cborb"urg Sept f2-Thc Britannia came into the
roadscad late this afternoon by the western en-
trance The Navahoe was close on h'r , nrriT ~ a.
the yachts went out by the eastern c"d''"ei '''c
Na,rahOe ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
THREE GRAND JURORS DISMISSED.

JUDGE DIXON OBJECTS TO THEIR TAklN" PAiT
IN THE INVESTIGATION OF THE FORT
LEE POOLROOMs.
Judge Dixon charged the Bergen County On 81
Grand Jury at Hackensack yesterday at the open
ing of the September term OF court lie SURPRISED
the Bergen County people by asking the grand )u-
rors II there were any among them who frequented
the poolrooms at Fort Lee If so they should retre
from the investigation. No jurors adnltteu
that they had visited the poolrooms, nut Judge
Dixon said he would excuse James k1cardo, Oh
,Iacte,sack. g w Benson of Ridgeield and John
Berce.
The Judge in his charge said that the oook-
makers had opened up business at Fort Lee because
they had evidently received promises OF pro'ecuoh
from the Bergen County authorities. VINO. ne said
"would wink at them. palliate them and overlook
them" , 60, r,, .ta. C,barlos
McNsnus of Ridgewood. should be indicted TOT al
lowing a prize-ight in his hotel last April ne Is
now under bonds charge or Keeping uis-
orderly house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-13
CHARLES DE LESSEPS LIBERATED.
HE IS SET FREE AFTER ABOUT SIX MONTHS
IMPRISONMENT

Paris. Sept. Pm Charles de Lesseps' VINO was
sentenced TO five years imprisonment for com
nlcitv in the Panama Canal scandal. re-
leased from prison today.
The sentence Of five years imprisonment was
set aside on appeal to the Court Of Cessation
which decided that the prosecution had not been
begun within the time set by the law Arerward
another sentence to one years imprisonment was
rassed unon NJ Charles de Iesseps on his con-
,.ic,ion NJ having corruptly induced NJ Baihaut
ex Minister of Public Works. to support the Panama
Lottery Bonds bill The court ordered that thls
sentence should run concurrently with the pre-
ceding one and this prevented his release when
the Court Of Cessation decided that the hve years
sentence was Illegal He had served about SIX
months of the term when the prison oh'cias "e''
. -. oraorod ~ reiease him Most Of this time
vas spent in the Hospital st. Louis. where ~
dc Lessons was considered as prisoner ana heiu
under surveillance.