davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
PITIsBURG IN SECOND PLACE.
The PhiIltes Take a Header Results of
the other Games.

The National League championship
ball games yesterday resulted as fol-
lows:
At Cleveland 90 Innings: II. II. f.
Cleveland ......0000 0O0100-1 2
Cincinnati ......0 OIL OF 90 % "a o
Batteries: Young and Gunson; Dwyer
and Vaughn.
At Brooklyn: r. III. E.
New York. ........oo 0o000O0-o /
Brooklyn .........0 l 90 G02x-3 0
Batteries: German and Wilson: Ken
nedy and Kinslow.
At Philadelphia: II. II. f.
Boston ............010000 II 2
Philadelphia ......3 5000 o. 3
Batteries: Gastright. Stivetts and Gan
EEL Keefe and Clements.
At Pittsburg: r. II. f.
Pittsburg 02230 0 x--10 Y
st. Louis. ...2I392e99 9--s Is
Batteries: Terry, Gumbert and Earle
Breitenstein. Gleason and Peitz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
Winners at Monmouth.
MONMOUTH PARK August

MONMOUTH PARK, August 15.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race. six furlongs-Aloha first,
Sirocco second, Top Gallant third. Time,
ia
Second race. the criterion stakes. seven
furlongs-Chhrmion first, Young Arion
second. Treasure third. Time. 1.47.
Third race. six furlongs-Hornpipe first,
Jack OF Spades second. Mr.. Jingle third.
Time, 1:13.
Fourth race. the omnibus stakes. mile
and a half-Ramapo first, ST. Leonards
second, Comanche third. Time, 2:3S.
Fifth race six furlongs-Patrician first.
Himya second, Little Pirate third. Time,
1904.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Evanatus first,
Willie l.. second. Waicott third. Time,
1:13.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
THE TROTTING RACES.
Resuits of the Grand Circuit Trots-The
Events at Philadelphia.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. August 15.-Foi-
lowing are the results at the Rochester
Driving Park, which opened to-day:
Two-year-old trotters, eligible for the
2:33 class. purse $1,000, divided into
$1,000, $500, $500. and s20O-Directors
Flower !, 4, 1; Queen Allah 3, 1, 3; Red
Bud 2, 2, 2; Christ Lang 3, 3, 4. Time,
2:2ih. 2:2ii9. 2:24A.
Two-twenty-fve class. trotters, purse
5000, divided-sabina 2. l, 1, 1; S. j.
!, 3, 2, 2; Charlie C 4, 2, 4, 3; Lera J.
3, 4, 3, 4; EmoIeta 5, 8, 3, 8. Time. PITY,
2I5h, 217lA 217,
Two-twenty, pacing class. purse $1,000
divided-Hal Bradden 1, /. /; May Mar
shall 2. 2. 2; Jennie Rolfe 3. 3, B; Maud
b. 4, 4. A; Phillis Wilkes >. 3, 3. Time,
2:l5b 21f DILL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16

Light Suits. Dark Suits. Heavy Suits
and Overcoats. all must be sold at one
half price at The Boston's great One
Half Price Sale. 1909 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
At Belmont Driving Park,

PHILADELPHIA Augunst 1J..-Tha trots
at Belmont Driving Park to-day were
very interesting. In the 2:24 trot Iona s.,
the favorite. King Darlington and Mono
ma had each won heat, when darkness
necessitated a postponement until to-mor-
row. Summary:
Class 2:54. trotting, purse s300-Oiar by
Alcantara MARTINI |, /. |; Prince Wood
2 4. 2; Monk 6, 2, 8; Lady b. 3. G, 8; Cos
sart 1, 3, i; Fascination ., ;, 6. Time
2:25 Ia. 2:24 Ia, 2:24 IA.
Class 2;lS. trotting. purse si00-Happy
Bee by Happy Russell (Alartlm /, /. 2. l.;
Martin X. by Hannibal CStrickland) 3, 3,
1, 4; Altogether 2, 2, 3. 3; Nut Coast 4. 4,
4. 2; Rachel 3. 5, dis. Time 215 "a,
216 Ia 219 IA. 2:17 II
Glass 2:24, trotting, purse $500 Olnfin-
ished)-Iona S. by Albino (GarretD I, G,
3; King Darlington by King Wilkes Gar
penteD 3. l. Z; Momona--sire unknown
(Blake) 7, s. /; Algoma 2, 3. 2: Santie 5.
2. 6; Romola 4. 7, 4; Frank Waikiki G, 4. s.
Time 2:22 IA. 2;22 IA. PA Ii.
Tho Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, August 1.-THE races
here to-day resulted as follows
First race, four and a half furlongs-
Treasure Trove first. Princess Himyar
second Sadie w. third. Time, 56A.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Boyd Pantlind first, Elizabeth L. second,
Jake Johnson third. Time, 1:0sh.
Third race mile and a quarter-Sykes-
ton first. Coquette second, Galndo third.
Time. 2:07IA.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Knapp
first, Marie X. second, Manhansett third.
Time. 1:29l5.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
DIR. Hasbrouek first. Captain Brown Sc
cond, Sandstone third. Time, los.
Sixth race. steeple chase, full course.
two and a quarter mles-Mars FIRST,
Southerner second, Gerrino third. Time.
623.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16

l.. II. Vaughan, In his own right and as
administrator Of T.. G. Wood. deceased.
and Mamie J. Vaughan, his wife
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CLERKS OLE
V FICE or THE CIRCUIT OIkl
OF THE COUNTY OF AMELIA, THE
3iST DAY OF JULY. iS93-iN NAcA'
TON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Boston At Philadelphia.
Brooklyn 1t New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
The stauntons Win

The sfauntons Win.
STAUNTON, VA, August 15.-Special.-
Messenger, tie new pitcher on the Staun-
tons, gave surprise TO Ironton to-day
and the Stanton boys scored he second
game in the series in a splendidly played
all-around game, the visitors going out
on a score Of two to nothing In favor OF
Staunton. Staunton will have n new third
bassman for to-morrows game, and
Thursday Friday and Saturday the
Roanokes are booked 10 go on the dia-
mond with the Stauntons, making this
great week I'm diamond doings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
The Appointments.

The following is a correct apportion-
ment of the 1.si2 delegates who will com
pose the convention, arranged by counties
and cities. 1t was agreed upon early last
spring by the Democratic State commit
tee upon a representation of one delegate
for each one hundred votes and frac-
ton of fifty votes and above cast at the
presidential election last year for the
nnnncraflc nominee:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16
IN CHANCERY

W. H. Wood and Gertrude WOOD bis
wife; Sally Wood and Mrs. Kate John-
son Observation-Disclosures. j. feUIarts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-16

VIE, sally Nvvh anu NIB No.. .'''
IN CHANCERY.
The object OF this suit is 90 obtain a
settlement OF the transactions OF j. d.
Vaughan as administrator OF r. a.. Wood.
deceased. and 10 distribute the funds
TO the parties In interest. And AFFIDAVIT
having been made and alol that ". b.
Wood and Gertrude Wool h.s WIFE,
Sally Wood. and Mrs Kate Johnson
are non-residents OF the State az Wire
ginia, It IS ordered that they appear
here within fifteen days after lne I'..
iication OF this order. and DO "h'l p
necessary 10 protect their interests H
this suit
A copy-Teste.
T.. n. COLEMAN Clerk
SOUTHALL 4 FARRAR. g. o.
au2-wefw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
VIGOROUS HEALTH WORK.
Hoboken Authorities Rebuked-
Where Dogs are Starved
Filthy Cow Stables.

For the first time In a long while the
County Board of Health yesterday held a
meeting that was interesting to the
persons present. Clerk Rooney informed
the board that a. F. FRANKIE. Deputy
Register of Hoboken, had sent to him the
copy OF the death certificate of Philander
Woodward, of Jersey avenue, near the
Gap, who died March 10, and was burr ed
by Undertaken O'Hara. Mr.. Rooney
said the County Board of Health
had not granted any burial per-
NIT. aud the board was a
unit in denouncIng the action of the
Hoboken authorities for interfering IN
the case of a death in the city. The
matter was referred to the Council OF the
Board and if any legal action can be
taken in the premises it probably will be
exercised.
The Clerk also formally notified the
Board that the exterior of the building
occupied by it and the. Board of Free
holders was receiving a dose of paint, a
medicine long needed. Mr.. Rooney was
directed to have the giIded sign in front
Of the building renovated. The sign
reads:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
NO CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

Will, be Played This Season Between
Princeton and Yaie.
It is settled that if Yale plays Princeton
this year she must do 30 without the help
of Greenway or OF Kedzie. for both these
men are protested by the Tigers. Green
way played against Captain King him
self in '91, on the nine of the University
of Virginia, and was at that time matrlc-
ulated as a student of that institution. 1t
was in that game that mis- nose WAS broK-
en-, which has caused him TO wear q pro
teetor for it in all games since. kedzie
played against Lake Forest in the spring
of '9l as q student OF Northwestern Uni
versity. According to the undergraduate
rule, therefore, Princeton is bound co pro-
test against the playing of these men in
her championship games. The Tigers
to the new rule. and although 1t is not
Princeton's desire to arouse u luminosity
between ner and Yale. a friendly game
IAN ouly be played after she has dropped
GreenWay aud Kedzle from her nine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
HAYNES ON PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.

he Advises Newark's Board of Educa-
tion to Take Control of Them.
specia1 to The Jerseu Citv Neacs.
NEWARK, May 2. 1S93-Mayor Haynes
presented his annual message to che
Board OF Council last night. Among
other municipal matters he referred to
the parocial schools, as follows:-
The parochial school problem is likely to be
brought forward in the near future and must be
solved. My recommendation, briefly outlined,
would be that the parochial school buildings
should be placed in charge Of the Board n 81 Ed u
twelvs O'Clock Friday night of each and every
week during. the year. The parochial school
teachers shall pass the same examination and
receive the same compensation as is paid to the
same grade of teachers, and for like work, In
the public schools.
The Board Of Education shall supply these
schools with school books. furniture and other
supplies. in GLIDING fuel and also pay the JAM.
tor. Tho parochial school buildings shall be
placed in charge Of their owners from Friday
night to Monday morning, and may be used foi
church and Sunday School purposes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
THE MISSOURI OVERLOOKING.
The Swell Touches h Danger Line
Great Damage Caused.

The Swell Touches the Danger Line
Great Damage Caused.
ST. LOUIS, May 2. 1s93.-All through
the night the Missouri River steadily rose
| at the rate of almost an inch per hou :.
and this morning the swell touched the
danger line, thirty-two feet. Tn 9 body
Of the stream, however, is a few
inches below tbs and will not
reach the dan ger tint until the nioh-.
The current is running al elgnt miles ~
hour and the heavy swell Is causing
great anxiety TO owners to warehouses
| aud stores ON the east side of the river. In
| the northern part of the city, residents
of houses and storekeeprs along the levee
are moving their goods and chattles to
upper floors. The squatters on the low
lands are driven out of their cabins by
| water pouring over their Hoors TO Jne
| depth OF W feer.
Along the levee the water - up the rail-
road tracks, and is gradually forcing its
way towards the stores that line the
| front of the city. The store
keepers have taken warning, AMI ar 9
movidg their goods to places OF safety.
Experienced and conservative river men
| predict that the food will exceed hat of
On the east side Of the river from Alton
| to East St. Louis. the flood has already
caused great damage. At Altonwood the
| river has overlooked the banks,
| damaging the Equitable Powder mill and
| throwing the bridge of the Chicago,
| Burlington aud Quincy r. r. out of line
! so tnat it cannot be safely used. The
"On officials are ~endeavoring to arrange
with the Chicago and Alton road for the
use of their line for a part OF the distance
| until the bridge can be repaired. The
| ST. Louis, Keakuk and Northern road is
using the Alton line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS
Features of the Field Meeting Of the N.
q nm Iiacaratian DnY.

Features of the Field Meeting OF the N
j. A. C. on Decoration Day.
The New Jersey Athletic Club will
open the season with a carnival OF sports
on Decoration Day. 1t will begin at u
O'Clock, with a lacrosse game between
the New York A. C. and a picked team
from Princeton College. At TWO r M.
the athletic events will start. Hand
some gold, silver aud bronze medals Will
be given to first. second and third Ia each
of the following events:-l00-yards run,
220-yards hurdle, 440-yards run,. l-mlie
run, 5-mile run, and SS0-yards novice race.
The team race, open to all, coliege Anu
athletic clubs, promises TO be The most
Interesting event of the day. IL VIII pe
open 70 teams of four. each man 70 run e
n mile. The Harvard A. A.. Is
looked upon as the champion OF tnls
game, and has entered its team. Prince
ton College has likewise consented 70
compete. 1t is also expected that several
athletic clubs will enter teams. Inc Di-
cycling will consist of two events. Emile
handicap aud a 2-miIe race open TO resi-
dents of HUDSON County. At four p. ~.
there will be Il game OF baseball between
the New Jersey A. G. and the newly or
ganized team of the New York A. Y. me
New York A. G. expects to play most OF
the Yale team on that OCCASION. The en-
try blanks and circulars can be procure
from James E. Sullivan, No. 24l Broad
way. Sporting Times office. Arrange
msnts have been made with the jersey
Central r. R.. and special trains Will run
at short intervals during the afternoon,
lauulng passengers at the club grounds.
Mr. William B.. Curtis. the well-knoWn
authority, will act as referee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
BURST ITS BANKS.
Serious Break of q Passaic Manufacturers'
Canal.

Serious Break of 3 Passaic Manufacturer
Canal.
Special to The Jersey CitY Ne,os.
PAssAIc. May 2, 1S93.-For the third
time in a few years the Dundee Water
Power and Land Company's canal burst
its banks early this morning. The night
watch man in Reid & Barry's mill first
discovered that something was wrong
about two o'clock A. NJ. by the ~stoppage
of their water supply. The break is To-
Gated about one hundred feet north of the
Okonite mill, where there was formerly
an old flock" or raceway, which has long
been considered a weak spot. the bank at
this point being composed partly of ashes.
The damage done to surrounding prop
erty was slight, the water and debris
finding their way to the Passaic River
through the old raceway- This was for
tunate. for If the bank had broken a
short distance below 1t would have done
thousands of dollars damage to the Okon :
ite Company, and would have under
mined their whole structure, which occu-
pies an acre or more of land.
The Erie Railway spur TO the Botany
Worsted Mills was washed away q dis
lance of about seventy-1ve feet, ant the
New York, Susquehanna & Western
Railroad bridge, which crosses the
Canal %diagonally at that point was partly
undermined.
The break will necessitate the shutting
down Of che mills of Passaic, for nearly a
week. Among the mill most affected are
the Okonite Company, Acheson. Harden
g. Co., Waterhouse Bros, Reid q Barry's
Print Works, New York Betting and
Packing Company. Manhattan Print
Works. Basches Woollen Mill. Denny,
Poor g. Co. Print Works and Botany
Worsted Mills.
Thousands of mill hands will be out of
! work until the break Is repaired,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
SWEDESB0R0 CHURCH WAR.
Mgr. satoi1i Makes Affidavit of His
Powers and Authority.
Special TO The JERSEY city News.

Mgr. SatOlH Makes OIL HIS
Powers and Authority.
Special to Tie Jersey City News.
TRENTON, May 2. 1s93.-Tne argument
in the Swedesboro Cabholic Cburch cass
came up before Wee CHANCELLOR Bird
this morning. Peter Backes, for Father
Walter Leahy. read the testimony or
Mgr. Satolii, taken ut Washington. and
the translation of the brief given him
by Pope Leo Kill, In which he
is made the representative of
the Pope, and il is declared that all his
DEGREES and censures are confirmed. and
of the same effect as is rendered By the
Pope, all canonical law 30 the contrary
Notwithstanding. Mr. Backes then
argued in favor of his application for an
Injunction to restrain Father Treacy
from interfering with Father Leahy i'll
the discharge of his duties as priest. and
from collecting any pew rents or other
money belonging to the Church. He
cited authorities to show that the
Court had the authority to grant such
an Injunction. Mr.. Starr for Father
Treacg questioned the jurisdiction of the
court in the premises, and clafmed that
the action had been improperly brought.
He also claimed that Laehy had not the
interest III the church property che
claimed. The ownership was in the
church as a corporation and the suit
should have been brought in The name of
church us such. The Vice Chancellor re-
served his decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
MIR WEEKS FAILURE.
1t Was the Legitimate Result OF Too
Many Enterprises.

Many
NEW YORK. May 2. 1893. The
report that the failure yesterday of
Francis Henry Week. of New York, a
lawyer and the President. Secretary and
Treasurer of the West Superior Land and
Improvement Company, was the result
of mig mismanagement wal denied en-
phaticalIy today by his assignee
Richart w. G. yelling, of No. =
Wall Street. Mr.. Welling's said today
tMr, Wseks's failure is only due to the fact
that he was carrying more property than
he could take care OF.
sin fact, ne was land poor and in his
embarrassment he was forced to make an
assignment. / see it stated that he has
left town and destinations are thrown out
that lie has run away. This is utterly
untrue.
II cannot tell at present what Mr..
Weeks,s liabilities are, or what his assets
Will amount to, and do not care 10 q
any statement until / have had an OPP
portunity to inform myself Of the real
state OF affairs.
II snail see Mr.. Weeks this afternoon
or evening, and may be able to make q
more definite statement in d few days.
sThe statement that Mr.. Weeks was
deposed from the Land Company and
Iron and Steel Company is also untrue.
He resigned voluntarily from both, oe-
cause 10 his embarrassed condition he
could not fulfil his duties"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
THE GATES OPEN FOR ALL.
at Chicago-workmen fastening
the Work of Completion.

Crowds at ChicAgo-Workmen fastening
the Work of Completion.
CHICAGO. May 2, 1893, Bright sunshine
and a clear sky made. the big white Chi
cage Fair buildings attractive to look
upon this morning. and at the first
opening of the gates there was
g thin stream of visitors pass
ing through, which swlled to a
steady current of humanity as the fore
considerably jostled a nj pushed around
by the men who were removing the de-
bris and other evidenc es of yesterdays
opening. and inside the buildings gangs
OF laborerS were ut WGrk I'M
packing belased exhibits and putting
then in place. The roadways. too. were
not the most attractive places in the
world for the exercise of penestrianism.
Under foot a ouagmire of all uncleanI-
ness; above. around and on every side
light, color. prismatic hughed flags.
warmth and beauty.
So far as the work of building the fair
is concerned, yesterday was simply a
brief breathing spell. Early this NOR n
ing any army of workmen took up the
tangled end where they left Satnr,-
day and department. chiefs resumed
their occupation of Fastening that delect-
able day when the exposition will be
completed. The employees who swarmed
through the pass gates this morning
would have made a very respectable at
tendance. indeed, for most shows.
Inside the grounds they scattered every
where from the banks of the lagoon to
the huge roof of the manufacturers build
ing. TO the south of Machinery Hall the
fair grounds, notably. have undergone a
remarkable change. The former seas OF
mud and mountains of refuse are now
supplanted by plank walks leading to the
less important buildings which dot that
portion of the ground aud which are now
nearly filled with interesting exhibits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
SPANISH WARSHIPS SAIL.

NEW York, May 2, 1898. The Spanish
flag ship Infanta Isabel, with the Neuva
Espana in her wake, steamed down the
North River and out by Sandy Hook this
morning en- voyage for Havana. These
are the first of the visitors to go, and the
others will. one by one, pick up their
anchors and turn their noses toward the
Narrows. The Infanta Isabel, with the
sick admiration board, will go direct to
Cuba to escort the Spanish princess In
fanta Fulalie to New York on her way to
the Worlds Fair. The Neuva Espana
will go to Spain. The remaining repre-
sentative of Spain, the Reina Regenta,
will stay here for repairs. She will put up
in the dry dock at the Navy Yark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
COUNTY BOWLING TOURNEY.

Three of the Teams Play I'm Their Final
Games-Americus Won Two.
The Americas team closed its series in
with Two victories. 1t was one of their
best efforts. TIL ey went over eight hun
drsd. It was tn g last appearance Of the
teams of the Union A. G. and Gemuth-
lichers as competitors. The Unions
"downedn their German brethren.
The ffrs t gam was between the Ameri
Gus and Union team. The former made
an average OF 1877. Feuerbach plucked
2O3. The Unions had The LEAD for tive
frames. In the sixth they were IS to tine
bad, and at the finish were rs behind. The
scOre:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-05-02
I GREAT PLEA.
Uncle Sans Rights in the Seal Fisheries
Again Argued.
By Gable to the United Press.

Again Argued.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.
PARIS. May 2, 1s93.-The Behring Sea
Tribunal or Arbitration resumed its ses-
sion today. Lord Hamen, the British
arbitrator, who has been i'll, being
emit. Mr.. j. C. Carter, of Couu-
sell for the United States. maintained
that the rights of the United States in
Behring Sea were absolute and unQuali-
fed. He argued over again that the Gov
eminent OF the United States wos Justi-
fed in protecting its rights in those
waters in time of peace as we'll as a any
other, time, and he claimed that tne
United States had a right to seize vessels
caught In pelagic sealing.
Assuming, argued Mr.. Carter, that the
rights OF property in the United States
were admitted as claimed. was the Gov
eminent of the United States to follow
the vessels found engaged in pelagic
sealing only, in order to claim redress Tor
trespass against the municipal laws
This, he continues, would not only
port with the dignity of the United
States. No nation eve deigned to resort
to another nation for the enforcement OF
it's municipal laws. The only method
open for the proper enforcement OF such
law was the method OF force, aud that
was iustiiable in the case of Behring Sea,
on the same ground as In the cases of
revenue and quarantine laws.
An animated discussion followed, In
which Baron de Courcei, President Of the
Tribunal, American Arbitrator
Harlan. British Arbitrator Lord Han
men, Sir Charles Russell, and the
Mr.. Ed Phelps took part. 1t was hna.ly
decided that the counsel Tor Treat
Britain should argue the question of
rights and the question of regulations
separately, but that the tribunal would
not give separate decisions.
Mr.. Carter then proceeded with his
argument, which will be concluded