davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
he WAS NOT A PASSENGER.
Appellate Court Reverses Lake County Case
Riding on q Car Platform

The Appellate Court yesterday reversed
the case of the Chicago 81 Erie road VS.. A..
Newton Field, which came up from Lake
county. The opinion was written by
Judge Reinhard. Tks point involved was
whether . person having mounted an ex-
press car and who was riding on the front
platform became passenger by
the payment of the fare to
one of the oompany's employ es
who was not empowered TO collect it.
The court decided that Field did not be-
come passenger under the circumstances.
riding on the platform being contrary to
the well-known rules of the company, and
that the payment OF fare under
suoh circumstances to one not author.
lied TO take 10 did not operate to make
him one. The act of the employe did not
bind the company. The Judgment, there
fore, was reversed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
TIE FIRST SUNSTROKE.
Stonewall Jackson, Negro. Sent Out to the
Hospital for Treatment.

A tall heavy-built negro. known as
Stonewall jackson. was picked up by the
police. on Washington street. yesterday
afternoon, and taken to the City Dis
penssry. The man was Frustrated and
after temporary treatment at tho dispen-
sary be was sent out TO the hospital. The
dispensary ply SLOANE think he was suffer-
ing from sunstroke. He was slightly un-
der tho influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
Hninea Taken TO Bra.il.

The sheriff of Clay county came TO this
city yesterday after Oscar Haines. who Is
wanted at Brazil for assaulting ten.y ear
old girl Haines has been confined in the
City Hospital here Tor several weeks with
"a severe illness and was inst convaleseing.
He was taken To Brazil in charge of the
sheriff at z O'Clock last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

resignation was read. Governor Matthews
thought he had the matter well disposed
of, so that his appointment would have
been generally commended. but Judge Zol-
lars firmly refused the offer. 1t would en-
tail upon him the loss of a practice
amounting to two or three times the salary.
Governor Matthews was much disap-
auOinted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
The Races

The Races.
From Indications. the coming July races
will be the most exciting Indian POLLS has
had. Some high-record horses will be here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
A South-Siie AIfssiou.

south-side Mission of the Second Prssby-
terrain Church, held at the residence of Mrs.
Irwin Robbins last week, the follow wing Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
NEW side-boardsat VIM. l.. ElderA
Closing Remarks.

A close observer claims it viii be close
cell. II many more banks will close their
doors. the Worlds Fair may not only close
Is 10, under such trying circumstances,
where every thing Is closed, to open bottle
or two of the delicious Columbia Beer-the
Home Brewing Company's latest product
On tap every whore. Bottled by Jac Bos
ToIephone 1863
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
To-Day's Ball tiaine.

The following is the batting order of the
clubs which will play at Lanham's Park
to-day. There will be two games. one in
the morning ADD one in the afternoon:
Indianapolis-Fisher 2b; K. SchauO. c.; f.
Donovan, !. T.; j. Sowders. +. T.; w. Sowders. III;
Barnes. SIS: X. schaub. 3b; White, c. r.; Shepherd
j. Donovan. y.
Mutuals-Vetter. c.; Carnegan. C. T.; Schenkle,
2b; Seiyel. D.; Fuller. Sb; Schelley, l. T.; Richter,
+. 81 Collins, S.: Nave. lib.
Schelley will pitch in tho afternoon for
the Mutuals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11

President. Mrs. ". p. Maine; vice presidents,
Mrs. Jno Moore and Mrs. j. II. Lower; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs irwin Robbins assistant sec
rotary and treasurer. Miss Edith Fountain;
superintendent primary department.. Mrs. Kal-
pin; superinteDdent cutting department, Mrs
Duncan; inspector, Miss Sharp; advisory board
chairman. Mrs. Robbins: Mrs. Love. Mrs. Prague,
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mcbride.
Committee appointed to draft constitution and
bylaws-Chalrman. Mrs. Maine; Mrs Moore.
Mrs Wood, Mrs. Homer AMI Mrs. Loves.
Committee on rules for sewing-Mrs. Duncan
Miss sharpe and Miss Fountain.
The school will close on juno "a. and will
reopen on sept. 2 The school IL growing
rapidly, and teachers are needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-11
TO CHICAGO ONLY So.
Chicago and Retftrn OnIH SIS

Commencing Monday, June IL, the above will
be the rates TO the Worlds Fair via the Lake Erie
d Western Railroad and tho Delta Transporta.
ton Company. Trains leave for Chicago at 7:O5
q m and lilo n. M. making direct connections
with steamers. Returning. leave Chicago 5 p
m, and 10 a. m. For tickets and any further in.
formation call at city Office, Union Station OF
Massachusetts avenue depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
FROMTHE MAILS
TO GREET THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
PROPOSAL FOE A GREAT WORLDS FAIR At
yFW-YOEK IN 1900.


A PROPOSAL FOE GREAT WORLDS FAIR At
NEw-YOEK IN 1900.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The civilized world will wish to celebrate
grandy the year 1900, to mark the ending OF the
nineteenth and the beginning OF the twentieth
century. This Is undoubtedly true. The only way
In which the whole world can celebrate such an
event is by a great Worlds Fair. There have been
nine in modern history, OF which the one now In
progress in Chicago closes the series with a most
splendid exhibition Of world achievements. But the
world moves We must anticipate 1900. 1t is not
too much to say that the twentieth century will
be ushered in by a spectacle even more grand and
dazzling than that Of 1898. The question arises,
Where shall il be?
America is the youngest and most progressive OF
the great Powers She has done more than any
other nation to advance the commercial ana eco
nomc interests Of the nineteenth century As such.
Is it not fitting that she should claim the privileges
OF leading in the celebration of turning point so
to speak in history? 4 wise and judlcious OBJ
servance of the new century will have high moral
effect upon the world
venture to propose that the United States shall
have this greatest of all Worlds Fairs, and that
New-York her greatest city, shall claim the honor
Of being the seat. We have learned many valuable
lessons from Chicago. The artistic combination Of
land and water has been most happy feature ana
on4-new In the history Of great eXpositlons. ms
can be secured in 1900 grander scale using the
experience Of the present. by locating the FAR on
the south coast Of Long Island as near the city as
practicable
Some OF the numerous bays and inlets VIII form
natural basis for q most beautiful series OF iasoon'
The ocean will form most grand ana inspiring
front. Iron piers built out at proper angles VIII
serve az landing places for steamers from the CITY
and will also afford harbor. by sheathing their
sides with heavy panking The SAND dunes OF
Long Island give at once elevations when can De
utilized n ost economically and artistcally In short
prontng from the superb lesson Of lss3 II IS easy
70 see that If the great metropolis and state VIII
enter INTO the Idea with enthusiasm the greatest
and most successful exposition OF the century can
fifty be given Such a location as nave SuBses'ei
can be made a verltable Eden of beauty and IN
SEPARATION II any one doubts my statement let MINI
remember Jackson Park In 1880. ,,
It may seem to some early To discuss ms suplec,
Not 80 II America does not speak now some other
country. Brazil perhaps. VII tak9 tne 60, HoVJae s
honor. Paris has had fou- Worlda falrs me i iast
two being in succession, namely IN 1919 ana I5oy.
There are seven years in which 10 prepare, using
cur present knowledg, and experience while II Is
fresh Another real occasion for one aitsr i'W IN"
world over is not apparent. | hope others inter
ested will write and speak upon TINS SUBJECT -
Nergennes VT, September 3. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
OBITUARY..
MILTON HAY.

Milton Hay. who died at Springfield ILL.,, on Fri
day. at the age OF seventy-six years. was friend
and associate of Lincoln. and for many years d
prominent lawyer and politician OF ILLINOIS, Inc
family Is of Scottish descent. the ancestor OF the
American branch. John Hay. having been the son
OF a Scottish soldier. who left his own country III
the beginning OF the last century and took service
in the army of the Elector Palatine. lie aiter"aiu
emigrated with his family to this country Hls wv
grandsons served with distinction in the he'oiu-
tionary War. Milton Hay was born In heu'uch'
on July g. 1877. and went with his fathers iamny
to Springfield. Ill., in 1892. He was educated IN .ne
common schools and afterward studied law IN the
Office OF Stuart q Lincoln. the senior member vi
which firm John T. Stuart and the Juh'o'
member Abraham Lincoln. He began pracuce III
1910 in Pike County. ILL.,. and subsequently remover
to Springfield Here he continued his career as
lawyer till 1881. when he retired from active Dsi
ness Mr. Hay was the uncle OF Colonel John nay.
Milton Hay was at time associated IN law
practice with Shelby NJ. Cuom, now United states
Senator from Illinois. - - ,< mao
Mr. Hay was twice married. His first wife was
Catherine Forbes who died in 1851, leaving TWO
children both of whom died. In 1861 ne marr'eu
Mary Logan, el1es; daughter OF Judge stephen l.
Logan. who died in 1874 leaving two childr'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Foreign mail. for the week ending September S % viii
close Ds%g " III 'a.ei Tor at c6 5 H Ga Va
TS1ha from w.Nn % at r R ios s1S
"SaT .S% S sSsl,a asi;e. and
u M1SRAF per > siaatSr scSoSlsaS, ~
for $ssaIs sa ana Dl sss%s
az 8 81 cSrib Prince 80 p M for NewfOu"dland'
per- tas "a To- f. S's; SGo1 i$s s,:
per Via B;ha ES Ja@co and s,s,0 b. d.
I rcrird per IIonde at 80 Complementary II
Il 'e%r. for Su. fq be IGr,tad per an a,
VIZ % scndnn Se at 10 S' ho
a. NJ Central America except COST klcal sai sog ~,
GaSag hS'H mus - he drcs pr oemh d j NJ
S tsr M rSsfsS g'E be S 'Tsa r fSd
Tor Belgium direct e Sy@Isadd VIA An'Nep 'ss
S a Plata S,' Countries direct MantOo, sc p M
sr " Per r fa'ct' ws ss na'a fro
at . D. H. Loa> del Toro ir roFlenskiod, from
TMtEsDAYA II pPTc ne SGy,5 IL 80 an
Man6 tS' at il so for Netherlands dirsS, :
Messcnaan via Rotterdam eIs must b. ro ereGsea PEI
Tio"o I a: 3 p for rfaxiliO PER 8 oieri from
p ;r for ESrST FER TT,scc s E'fssa
ad per gra s,sS st,el for for e dtep pa a
81 Europe Via southampton and Bremen must be d. H.
c'ted r at t. lU g. % %cr Mre ds:,ers
for mr. Grenada " N r%daG and cseO must directed per
! a.
aud Yucatan per :. CITY OF Alexandra uettsrs lor
civ Of AInssndra'D: az II A. supplementary II sQ
A. M for Fortune Island and JamsI.a also Jarne ana
\uX-Cayes IIayti :. Adirondack; az - a. ~
supplementary 70 80 ~ m for France swe,,n",
Itilv spain PORTUGAL and Turkey per La IouHmr:
via TIave II for Norway dlrc,t per Nof ~,
n'ttsrs must 10 directed "rcr NORGE AZ " Gs,,ers
scoiend direct yer Furncsss va GLASGOW M fsr
,rust hc ''IvNr Furness,a') at n oerdam
Netherlands direct :. M3a.d1fn. Via ''o
sr sS sfn'' z r, FIJI %.
Samoan Is,nls PEI Alameda from . Az IN n M (or
close hero daily M September u ~ ,-,,b prtish
on arrival AZ New-York 81 $ Esrurr and J,p,n per
= Peru from Francisco rl@-e ns me Hawaiian
September s2t al 30 MILL lo rrsocisco1 close
Islands per Australia from S so m Mails FOR
the soecty Island ner ship Tropr sa - i'G ar go
r. nv Mails for china Japan Hawaii ana a his oaice
Vsncouvcr specially afdessed o"ysnnd,nd nv rail
IiafaS and ttenee steamer close az Iii 70 Roston and
> 90 ~ M Mails for MqueOn 1y ray 70 90 n M
thence hy steamer close at ts on n' and thence BY
canel s,9e Mondays and nxc co' overs"f
mc nsc,ailv addressed for disretch oy s'''' o'
at this office day yna,ARrFs W. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
MEET or THE DALlsroy HUNT err.

Saratoga. y Y. Sept lG CSpecIaD.-The most
important meet OF the season OF the Ballston Hunt
cub was held here to-day. coaching party
drove up from New-York guests Of Robert L.
Stevens to participate Mr.. Stcyens's passengers
included Mr. and Mrs. Jack stewart IT, o.
the Meadow Brook Hunt: Mrs. Archibald Alexan-
der Mrs William Alexander and Gordon Paddock
The hunt was under the management OF Messrs
Sidney j. Smith and Edward Smith. master OF
hounds Others at the meet were Mrs. Samuel
Colgate Miss Helen Potter Scott Camyron. James
r. Woodward and Alfred kessl"r. of New-fo 8.
Miss May Fuller and John \. Manning )r' OF
Troy. George stuart Smith. Of Boston. and Ralph
Thomson the Yale coXswain. The brush was
awarded 10 Mrs. Archibald Alexander. The run
was oyer a stiff country from Crum's Corners TO
Round Lake 4 large concourse In carriages FOL
loved the riders we'll as possible. Mr stevens 8
rogcbinp partv Will remain :lll next week for the
closing hunts Of the club, and VIII drive To New
York by way Of Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
GVSTAVUS FISCHER.

Gustavus Fischer IL. D.. Prussian patriot and
a man of wide eradition, died at his home IN New
Brunswick " j. at o'clock yesterday morning
His death was due TO paralytic anectoh Oh the
brain and throat He was attended by Dr. "iiam-
son. OF New brunswick, with DR.. Draper OF New
York as consulting physician.
DR. Fischer was born In Berlin in June, ND TWO
months after the birth OF Bismarck. His education
was received at the universities Of Goettlngen ana
Berlin. Law was his principal study but ne pur-
sued courses in philosophy, philoogy ana music.
In 1885, when the revolutionary movement broke out
in Prussia DR. Fischer entered politics ana was
elected to the Rump Parliament, sitting at FRANK
fort-on- the Main When this Parliament went
from Frankfort Stuttgart Dr. rlscher
followed When the government or "ur'em-
burg gave notice to the Rump faria-
ment that the hospitality of that province
had been withdrawn and when the Parliament was
dispersed Dr. Fischer went TO Switzerland. He was
accompanied by his wife. eldest daughter. mother
brother and brother-in-law. They stayed there only
a little while and came the United States In 1871
In 1853 through the influence Of the Rev. Dr. Will
lam Campbell president Of Rutgers College he was
appointed professor of modern languages IN that
institution also teaching French and German IN a
rrirate seminary for Young ladies'. In 1869 Dr
Fischer resigned his place at Rutgers, ana LOT ,ie
last ten wears had been devoted to muscai STUDIES
Three daughters and two sons survive hn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
Urbaua Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL CHAMPAGNE.
For sale BY ALI eoding wine dealers and srocers.
DIED.

ARMFiELDmM Penn Yam y. " Sept. II, Mary r
VIE OF William ". Armied. and daughter OF the late
VIII Winter.on.
BURROwEs-At Biarrtz, France, September 10th, Cor.
late Rev William McMurray, d. d., OF this city.
COwDREY-Mr,. Jane II. Cowdrey widow of the late
Nathaniel A. Cowdrey, Of New.iork City, on septem'
Funeral from her late residence "wyndehurst, Edge.
water n. j. at il 10 Monday morning september 18TH
1893 Boat leaves West l3th-st.. NewYorx, at
10 O'Clock a. H. Carriages VIII be In waiting at ohady.
FISCHER-On saturday September 10th, Gustavus
FISCHER, az New Brunswick, X j. in the 10Th year OF
his
Funeral from the residence No 2i5 Townsend.st. Tues
day, September 1879, at p. n.
GURNEE-On Saturday, September 49, NJ her residence
0os Ffth.aye., Mary Coo wife Of Walter s. Gurnee.
Notice Of fuIiersl hereafter.
Chicago papers please copy
MACDONALD-At Elizabeth, y; j. Saturday, 10th, 1893
Harriet Coync Macdonald. we Of Archibald w. Mace
donald, aged p years.
service Tuesday, Sept 10Th inst at o'clock
,. m, from her late residence, No. ljj Madison-ave
PARKER-Suddenly Friday, September 18TH, al MS
residence Leferts Place, Brooklyn, Iyiee W. farAer'
aged 05 years - ri,
Funeral from St Luke's Church. Clinonaves near fui'
ton-st., on Monday, 18th inst, at . 80 y. M
ROCHE-Suddeny, in Chicago, september IAN, Mary
Caroline Roche, daughter OF the Rev John A. hochs'
Funeral services o. s. Peters Church. West 2oth-st,
Relative. and M. a, ..'!'' :, re present
sroRN-A, lopev.l :. 9TH Mary A. widow
Of Charles q, Storm i'm trr or o. ncF age -
Funeral from her late resideI diy, september lotlf
at 80. Carriages will meo' trains at o'ormville snd
Hopewell.
TALcoTT-At Goshen n y, September l4th. lsss,
William Tacott, eoun'eor'atia~' In 'ne 'is' year y.
Friends Of family invited to attend the funeral
day 18th inst. at ~ 30 .. Train leaves foot o.
Chambers-st 0t ii q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
DIR BRIGGS IN THE PARLIAMENT.
HIS FOECIBLE ADDRESS FHEQrENTLY M'
PLAUDED- MGR. SETON AND EABBI
GOTTIIIIL ALSO SPEAK.

Chicago Sept. ls-Tne devotional meeting con-
ductad by the Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott ush"red IN
tho closing day Of the first week Of the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions At its conclusion ther" was
another indication Of the broad and liberal char
scter OF the parliament. The Hall OF Columbus was
nlled 70 OVERLOOKING On the platform, side by side.
GO, \ bearded MAJ from the Empire state. who
within a couple of years has attained worthwhile
reputa,jon for his stand for liberal Interpretation
Of the Scriptures and a smoOth-faccd dignihed-
looking man whose fame az a philosopher ana mo
olooian has gone far beyond the bounds Of his own
church The first was the Rev. Charles a. Hrigei.
NJ Union Theological Seminary, New-Nork; the
other the Most Rev. Monsignor Seton, Of Newark.
y + Taking for his subject THE Truthfuncss OF
the Holy Scripture Or. Briggs made "A forcble adj
dress and one which repeatedly applaud"i,
bnt in which, contrary 10 what seemed 10 be the
expectation. he made no reference to his own t'ou-
HES with the General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church When his half hour had expired he gave
wav.to Monsignor Seton. who spoke upon the Cain
Ollie Church and tho Holy Scriptures. The pro-
eramme then turned into a Hebrew channel. and
Rabbi r. Gottheil spoke upon the greatness ana IN
fuence Of Moses the Jewish law-giver
There was another large audience in attendance
unon this mornings session Of the Theosophical
Congress and at which Mrs. Annie Bcsant delt-
cred an address which in the main was fepotI-
lion OF her paper of last evening The other de-
nominations holding meetings were the seventh
Day Baptists and the Untarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Saturday October Z. The fashionable wedding
on october II WIN De that Of Miss Margaret Alex
ander. daughter OF II. +. Alexander and Henry
Waterworth a. OF England 1t win take place at
noon In Christ Church. ew.Brghton. and Will be
followed by reception at the home of Mr. Alex
s a, in cliptona I'VE The officiating clergyme1
the bride. and Archdeacon Johnson rector or
Christ Christ Church The bridesmaids chosen are Miss
Mabel Bonner, Miss Julia Beverly Robinson,
Miss Helen Nelson and Miss Lette King
Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Henry have returned TO
their home. No: 81 Fifth-ave.. having passed the
early part OF the summer at their place. Tyn-y-
coed in Tuxedo Park. and the months of July
and AuguF among the Berkshire hills and in
Duchess County, New-York Mrs Jules Reynal
has taken "A large party for two months trip
through the West. After visiting the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Reynal and her friends viii proceed in a pri
vate car directly to California Mrs. Reynals
guests include Mr.. and Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud.
M and Mrs Chaplin. Miss Van Wyck. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. W. Tone and Captain Story.
The dancing class organized by Mrs Richard
Brown, Mrs Arents and some other ladies' Will
hold its meetings during the coming winter as
usual at the Mendelssohn Assembly Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
pPEptEiyG FOR COMING JOURNEYS.
THE yor.,GER PLAYERS AT CENTRAL r"">
>CTIVE-AUTUMN COMPETITIONS OF TIE
WEST SIDE AND YONKERS CLUBS

rur yOr.,GFR PLAYERS AT CENTRAL PAIN
>crIvr-AUrUMN COMPETITIONS OF THE
WEST SIDE AND YONKEEs CLUBS.
Az tho Central Park tennis courts were rather 100
marshy yesterday they were closed ana ,he cna i,.
pionshp tournament was postponed UNI" inns 80
should the grounds be in condition. the prei'.'"''
rounds will be played Monday afternoon The draw
49, q, ,ha eiryles have been made known and
,,,, s,tisfactlou TO nearly everybody. Parkers
r,,ne l. missed from the list. but smith, Paret'
Rostwick Thurbcr. Hobart TOWNSEND i-a"iie
and thirteen others will contest
Not TO be outdone by their more experienced
rivals some OF the younger Park players have an
,.rco, a Junior championship tournament in
SINGLES 10 be played September % and 30. No play
ers who are more than twenty years old VIII be al
low ed TO compete Singl"4 alone VIII be plyed ana
tho pIav will begin each day at p. m Inc en-
trance Zee is ifty cents. and entries close with
- J. Wilson No - West Eightyseventh-st.. on
Thursday September 81
The West Side club is preparing for its fall tour
nomcut on September % and the courts are crowded
daily Rain does not affect the clubs courts IN the
least and yesterday afternoon they were nj Tor
49,. even by the most critical. The contests sched
ulol are mems singles and doubtless ladies' singles
and mixed doubles Entries VIII not be received
after Thursday. September q. The fees are:
Singles 81; mems doubles s.; mixed doubles. 81 so
The committee n chlrze ccrsists of Arthur Taylor
40 POS West Eghtieth-st.: Percy Walden No.
lii West Ninety fourth-st, and r.. ID. Dnsmore, No.
"a central Park West. Entries should be sent TO
Mr. DnsmOre.
On Tuesday the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club will
hold = tournament open TO all corners, In mems and
vorncn's singles and doubles and mixed doubles
First and runner-up prizes Will be awarded in each
contest. Play begins September 10. at 2:3) p. m.
and entries close the same day at 10 "A. The
fees are 81 FOR each entry. and 81 for entrance IN
all the contests together Players not living in
NoukerG Will be excused from play on the opening
dav if they wish. A series of teas will be given Oh
tn" club grounds during the tournament. Francis
H. Allen. 80. 9O2 Genwood-ave, Yonkers. will re-
ceive all entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
JUDGE BLODGETT RETURNS FROM PARIS.

Judge II. w. Blodgett who waa attached 10 'he
Behring Sea Commission in Paris returned TO the
United States yesterday the steamship New
York He says that while the decision OF the com
mission was not all he had hoped it was about as
good as could be expected under the present rules
OF international law. lie had wished for decision
that would protect our property as well as our
territorial rights. The decision. he thought would
crjnr,le II not destroy pelagic sealing. The points
of law were all decided in Great liritain's favor
but the United States really GOT The best OF the
bargain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Philadelphia Sept. i6-The following are the
terms Of an agreement reached between the lie
high VALLEY coal operators and the Lehiyh Valley
Railroad Company: From October !. lS@ TO
October !. 1894. the L@hch Valley company VIII
purchase III" coal mined by the Individual OPP
orators al a fixed price upon basis Of - per
cent OF the price Of coal at tid"-water, the coal
70 be paid for in cash on the 18th Of every month
All the coal purchased by the lehigh Valley coal
Company is to be turned over to commission men
selected hy the company. and to he sold by them
AZ a commission o. l. cents ton, and the circular
rate is 10 be maintained