davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16
Hiram Walker & Sons, Ltd,
DISTILLERS AND
BOTTLERS I'm BOND,
VAUDEVILLE, CANADA.

Brancn Officcs:
80 and 70 Mark Lane, London, E. c.
1882 Broadway, New York.
1913 and 224 Monadnock Block, CHICAGO
Cable Address WALKER, wALKeRvILLE."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

GRAND MINSTREL AND. &C..
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT,
TO DE GIVEN BY THE
USES. Philadelphia
Minstrel Troupe,
IN AID OF THE WIDOW OF THE LATE
Police Officer kauhane
ON SATURDAY EVENING, MAR II, 81,
Ar THE-
Opera House, Honolulu, H. |,
CURTAIN RISES ATS O'CLOCK SHARP.
PROGRAMME
PART l.
Interlocutor-C. H. Coyle.
Tamhos-T. Rooney, Bones-J. Rowland,
f. O'Neill " j. D. Welsh
I. Curtain Raiser-"Old Black Joe, -. ....
Company.
2 Opening Chorus-"The + NJ. Ts.".....
Company.
D. Song Dollars Does the Business Every
Time, ........ ........ ID. Shine
T. Song-"Jolly Commodore .... .......
W G. Carson.
=. Song comicl-"Hide Away +. O'Netll
6. Song-"No One to Welcome me Home
f. Locke
{. Song comic The Kicking Mule -.
j. u. Welsh
$. SOng-"The Notices that are Framed
upon the Wall, '........E Cronin.
Q. Tableau Liberty Enlightening the
World"
End of Part |, Interval of 10 minutes.
Music by F. s. Band.
10. The Big introducing Songs and
Dances" T. Rooney, j. Welsh, w,
Carson, F. O'Neill.
II. Colorcd Clog, ............,... II. Dahis.
-. Stump Speech (Old original, c. II. Coyle.
IL. Irish Hornpipe, ........ James Morgan.
Il. Character Songs, ..........E +. Cronin.
10. Essence of Old Nirginny The Happy
Coon, ............. j. Rowland.
lG. Horizontal Bar Performance j. Welsh,
G.. Fogelstrom
II. Feats in Slack Rope Walking, ........
g. Fogeistrom.
End of Part IL. Interval Of 10 minutes.
Music by +. $. Band
PART Ill
49, Concluding . it'll the Side Splitting Farce
entitled-"The Haunted House"
Cast of characters
misunderstanding Rooms to Letl, ..........
w &. Carson.
Patricius O'Callagh looking for a House,,
T. Rooney
jeff Johnson--tA Colored Person., G II Coyle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

ALL BILLS against the First District
Club Of the Union Party may be pre-.
scented at my office, or sent to my Post
Office Box, lI9 w. e.. PARKE,
2JOw2 Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

An effort is being made to commune
cate with ex-Secretary j. w. Foster, in
time to persuade him to include Homo
lulu in his tourist itinerary. Mr.. Foster
will soon leave the Orient for San Fran
.,isaA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

l.. p. Torbert has secured the sigma
lures of fourteen Americans and forty
seven natives and will organize club
of the American Union Party at Re-
mond Grove tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16
Notice.

There will be a meeting Of the Ha-
waiiau League SATURDAY EVENING
at 80 at the American League Hall.
All Hawaiians who are DESTROYS Of
joining this League are requested to be-
present. Per order.
CHAs. j. MCCANDLEss,
Secretary pro TEN.
297-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

NOTICE..

There will he a meeting u the Tempo
rary Executive Committee Of the Ameri-
can Union Party at the rooms of the
Annexation Club THIS Fnday) EVEN
ING. March 49, 1894. at 1880 o'clock.
Per order. GEO. W. SMITH,
291-lt Chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hawaiian Mission Childrens Society
will be held tomorrow evening, March
l7th, at the residence of DIR. j. NJ.
Whitney at 1880 O'Clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

The Foreign Office will receive tenders
for commissary supplies for the National
Guard ON Saturday, March "a, 1894, at
noon. as per notice in another column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

/ The artesian wells so far bored furnish
employment to 5000 or 5000 men on the
other Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

The Patriotic League has, it is said,
instructed the natives not to vote i'll the
coming election.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

The roads in the country districts are
now in fairly good shape again after
the long rain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

Only a few lots of stamps We're Of
fered by Jas. F. Morgan at the noon sale
yesterday No new prices were estab-
lished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

Messrs. McStocker and Geo. w. Smith
are mentioned as probable candidates
for the Craftsmanship of the American
Union national committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-16

The Supreme Court sits next Monday
The customs guards propose to peti
ton for more pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
WATCHMEN ASSISTING RIVER THIEVES

John Marshall and Louis Dorg watchmen en-
poyed on the lighters November and February, OF
the Shorthand Lighterage Company, OF New-forK.
were arrested in Hoboken last night. and locked up
on a charge of assisting river thieves TO get away
with bags of sugar. Police Captain
Hayes had been Informed early In the evening that
two suspicous-ookng junkboats had been seen In
the vicinity Of the Rotterdam piers AZ which the
lighters lying. Detective Fenton was sent to
the piers. and when ne reached there he was told
by Waterman Jones that thieves in the junkboats
had stolen seven bags OF sugar and that he had
fired them. and believed tina; he had wounded
one Of them.
When Watchmen Marshall and Dorg were ar.
rested Marshal. confessed that one In au-
thorty In the lIghterege company had tod him to
hand over the sugar to the men in the junkboats
The thieves came from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
A CHrRCH CORNERSTONE TRANSFERRED

the Church OF the Covenant. Forty -second-st and
Second-aye the occasion being the transfer OF the
cornerstone OF the old church. formerly at Thirty
nfth-st and Park-ave.. and the memorial tablet OF
Faith" that was also in the old church. and was
presented To 1t its foundation in 1863 by William
Curtis Noyes. The tablet is now set in the wall
OF the church and is surrounded by a frame OF
oak II is OF the purest Italian marble. and repre-
sents a female figure gazing I'D at a cross that
seems emerging from the clouds. IL was executed
by f.. D. Palmer In lSS
The tablet was unveiled by the two daughters OF
the givcr Mrs whitehead and Mrs. Nanderpoel.
and a grandson also present. John Wander
noel OF Washington. H. &. The Rev. George :.
Webster pastor OF the Church OF the Covenant.
made the response one OF the interesting features
OF the first pastor and founder OF the old church
from 1867 10 1873. the Rev DR.. q. l.. Prent!ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
RFTU.JS ISRAEL SJSTEEHCOD'S BENEFIT

A successful and enjoyable entertainment ana pan
,yere given for the benefit OF Beth-lsrae Ss'erhooh
last evening a. Lexington Opera House f"y
eiobth-st near Third-avc. There was large AT
tendance. over 200 tickets having been sold Inc
programme consisted Of vocal and instrumental n"-
sc Juggling and vaudeville performances Ihe COM
,,t,tees I'm charge OF the affair were as loiio"s'
r,oor A s. Rra.l. chairman: Isaac Jacoby, Il. d
Crcenebaum Joseph Waters. w. G. Helms T.
Sachs Joseph Jacobs. Moe Israel r. JACOBS, &c
sachs l. Jackson, IL. Sachs, II, Jack son ana ~
rabas reception. J. simmons chairman NJ Col Gid
lin Cohen T.. Drucker, A. KasseiI' r. So,9-
ssen' bernstein c. Jackson, \. J.. IkitZ. H. Va
Wyams A. Harris. }. Mendelson H. AdeiSo" anu
"pthisrse! Sisterhood Is composed OF about ninety
hiisnthropic women who are members OF inc coz on
ppresntor Of Temple Beh-israel Blur cn9nm ,ng
r. , Herman Lustif rabbi Seven y-second,st anu
KEY ~ It's officers Mrs. l.. Heyman
nresident: Mrs j. Simmons. vice-president; ME- T.
treasurer; trustees, Mrs. .. Cohen. MIS- H.
sscos Mrs. H. NJ. Hyams. Mrs r solomon nfs
Max Gross. secretary; MY a. J., ~
Iscretary Of Sewing Circle cnstodans Mrs r. ,h
secIetad' Mrs I Bernstein. The Ssterhood VISITS tne
wer ana 6isrIbutes ali OF various kinds doing much
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
cRICKETERS TO RECEIVE PRIZES.

The prizes Of the Metropolitan District Cricket
League including the championship pennants ana
individual trophies will be presented to me success
ful competitors at a smoking concert which VIII DE
held at Columbia Hail. Lexington-ave. tomorrow
evening The pennant for the championship or New
York will go to the New-Jersey Athletic Club' ana
their second will also take the banner Tor the
second eleven section and the New-York crcket
Club the pennant leading club in the secohh sec
ton. The league does not give Individual prlZcs'
but these have been given by friends OF the 9rgai
j. T.. Roberts and G. Moore, Of the New, YORK Ciun.
who obtained the best batting and bowling hSures
I'm the second section: j. ID. Boyd gives two meiaIs
10 J. GIL and II. G. Clarke. OF the New-Jersey AIN
letc Club for the best figures In the second el.veh
section: r. s. and G. Walker give bat to A. H. Pat
terson Of the Staten Island Cricket club. Tor the
best batting average. and +. S.azenger gives bat
20 J. West OF Paterson for the best bowling hgures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
on,reynle A. Position. williamsburg Thls,l,s.
VIEW UAMBURG-AMERICAN STEAMsHTF

The Hamburg American Lines new steamship
patria arrived here late last evening on her frst
trim from Hamburg The Patria was built In the
Yards Of the Vulcan Ship-Bui.dng Company, at
s,ettin Germany. and was launched In october
last She IL Of the twin-scrcw type ana on her trini
trip In November her engines developer i''' '''-
c,,ed horsepower with which she obtained an aver
40. sneed Of a little over II knots with maximum
~ n % knots The vessel Is go feet long " reef
eide and Is feet in depth and Is Of Ills gross regis
There are accommodations for about my hrst-
class Messengers Particular attention has been pal
-. r. construction OF the s;ecragc rooms on board
and IL necessary. $50 passengers can De com,
Sartably accommodated. Besides passengers ana
,nad ,oioht freight the vessel has accommodation
Sor 100 head OF catt.e and colds;orage rooms for
5nl go pounds OF dressed meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
TO CHOOSE A NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT.

TO CHOOSE A NEW COUNTY COMMITTEE.
THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT CONVENTIONS TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Assembly District conventions which are 10
elect the 153 members OF the Republican County
Committee will be he'd at the several Assembly
District headquarters tomorrow evening. William
Brooktield's friends expect 10 elect 4 handsome ma
jorlty who Will favor his reelection as president
conference OF Republican politicians Of the West Side
was held at the house Of Frank Fl. Platt No. g2 West
Seventy-fourth-st. yesterday afternoon. which was
Assembly District Convention. "It was informal
last evening. "and related to the selection of the
eight members OF the County Committee from our
district. majority OF those present desire some
one else than Mr.. Brookield for president. He may
secure four members from district, which is
half the delegation. but he is not likely to have
more Abraham Gruber. Frank Bralnerd and
W. VI. X. Olcott were named among those who were
present at the meeting. 1t said that five OF the
present representatives of the XXIIId District IN
the County Committee would probably be elected
to the committee OF 1885, These c. n. Bovee
jr.. James s. Lehmaler and Messrs. Gruber Brain
ard and Oicott Messrs. Bovee. Lehma!er and Oh
colt counted az BroOkfeld men,
Jacob VI. Patterson said last evening that by the
time the County Committee met for organization on
January II Il would be found that a majority was
opposed TO Mr.. Brookfeld Mr.. Patterson rs Of
the old. discredted leaders, whose methods caused
the demand for reorganization OF the committee.
Mr.. Patterson and Edward Lauterbach. who has
been talked OF as the man upon whom the Anti
Brook1eld element may unite, were among Mr..
Platts callers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
HEAVY LOSS IN EAST RUTHERFORD, N. j.
LARGE TOY FACTORY DEsTRoYED-HELP
ASKED FROM PASSAIC.

LARGE TOY FACTORY DEsTROYED-HELP
ASKED FROM PAssAIC
Fire broke out at II o'clock last night in the
storeroom of the factory OF Jaeger Co.. manu-
facturers OF toys and tin specialtles. in East
Rutherford. y. j. The main factory was OF brick.
but the storeroom. recently built. of wood.
and in half hour of flames. A
family living in the escaped with some OF
their household goods. but the large quantity of
manufactured articles totally destroyed. Local
hremen made pucky contest against the flames,
but were driven back by the intense heat.
At midnight the main building caught fire and
was burned. The building was filled with waltz
able machinery. and the plant OF the
largest of its kind in the country. ted add-
lions TO the building having been made in recent
years.
The loss. exclusive OF the manufactured goods
on hand is about $4,000 partially insured. and
about 100 hands are thrown out Of work.
The head OF the firm is Julius Jaeger. and
OF the capitalists is Henry c. Bell treasurer OF
the Rutherford Heights Association.
At | o'clock this morning block of twenty
houses in Schiller-st..w threatened. PassaIc
telegraphed to for aid and II was thought
that trains the Erie railroad would be delayed
account OF the intense heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
RAIN AND COLDER WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. GA storm OF extended area accom-
panied bv high winds moved from the missouri val
L.. northe,stward over the region. and IL
trail north Huron The pressure Is high IN the
South Atlantic and Gulf states and on the southern
Rocky Mountain slope; II is low In the extreme North
west The barometer fallen in the Middle ana south
,,i,r,, States and on the Pacific Coast II has risen
raplv In the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys ana on
the eastern Rocky Mountain slope The temperature mas
risen I'm the Middle Atlantic states ana ialieh !" tue
pper lake region upper Mississippi and Missouri VAL
, p,,r bos fallen IN the lake regions. the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and the Cuff states
Rain will occur New England. the Middle STATES ana
the lake region The temperature VIII raj IN New Es
,an fb. Atlantic States, with cold wave IN tnr
Ont, Valley lower lake region Inc 'et"pc'"'u'' wiz
ria. slowly OF the Mississippi NiNcr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
the Fort Hamilton Handicap which resulted in a

the Fort Hamilton Handicap which resulted in a
In the race for the Fleetwood Stakes at Norris
Park Dobbns. with 1877 pounds on his back.
Others In the race for the Withcrs Stakes Dob
Dins hnished third to Domino and Henry of Ma
varre In the Glen Island Handicap he was beaten
by Prig. who carried q pounds. while
Dobbins carried 126 and finished second. This
caused Mr.. Dwyer to give Dobbins breathing
spell and he recuperated quickly that when
better condition than at any time during the sea-
son. The distance was mile. Dobbins racing the
entire distance under pull. winning with the Ut
most ease in the extremely fast time of 40 Nine
Stakes. the distance being mile and five fur
longs. The race was never in doubt. as Dobbns
laid in a good position throughout went to the
front at the end of mile. and won, pulled up. by
two lengths. This race proved that Dobbins
slayer. and one of the most valuable race horses
of recent In the United States Hotel Stakes
maker twenty-one pounds Dorian defeated Dob
bins In match and In IT. Twin City Handicap re-
ce!ving weight in both contests In the Omnium
Handicap Dobbirs finished first but was disqualified
After several other contests on September 10 Dob
bins his last race. a sweepstakes. at one and
one-sixteenth miles He carried 10 pounds. while
Harrington. the winner carried 1Of The latter set
a hot pace for six furlongs. when Dobbins closed
on him and appeared TO have him beaten three
furlongs from the finish when he fatered and
in the gamest possible manner struggled for vic:
tory to the end. When he returned To the judges
stand he extremely lame, as he had fractured
of the small bones In one or his foreieet
This race ended the career OF one Of the greatest
horses OF the present day. His winnings this year
excel the winnings OF any other horse A brilliant
future is predicted for him In the stud. and every
racegoer In this neighborhood and throughout the
racing world sincerely regrets the passing OF Hon
est Dobbns. His short but brilliant stay on the
turf should teach lesson to racing men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
BICYCLE COSTUMES FOR WOMEN

BICYCLE COSTJ MES FOk WOMEN
THOSE WHICH ARE BEING WORN INSTEAD OF
THE BLOOMERs
What kind OF a costume shall women wear when
riding BICYCLES? This question is being widely de-
bated within and without the family circles OF the
fair riders. The divided skirt. which was first
adopted by the women riders has become UNI
popular because it is considered cumbersome.
There are. however. even objections TO the
bloomer costume. II Is not only clumsy and
troublesome but II seemed ugly as well. ana
is not only strongly objected to by the fathers.
brothers and male friends of the fair riders. but
by the women themselves. Having one and all
OF them concluded that a woman. no matter VINO
she may be- can look only fright In the horrid
boomers. they have pronounced their edict against
that particular style of costume in strong terms
and the consequence is II must go.
But granted that the above styles or costumes
are to be bapished the question OF what VII re-
merous individual cases the fair cyclists nave
no doubt already decided the matter OF what they
costume makers and the teachers OF bicycle riding
in this city. there are now two styles OF dress
one is composed OF pair of at-httins knicker-
bockers with a short skirt. single or double
breasted sack-coat. and suitable hose and shoes
The different shades OF grays are the most favored
coors as they do not show me dirt Jersey waists
sivle OF costume Much latitude Is permitted In
the headgear. but the yachting caps ana aipine
outitter is OF the opinion that this costume VIII
be the one generally in the future He has
h Lately S women women %e known in society,"
another STYLE OF bicycle dress advocated by q. ID.
and which he told the reporter was coming into
fashion with considerable number OF the pupils;
AZ the bottom and lined with silk. and single
double breasted coats The former coat IL me me
sulting materials mostly fanced are the fancy
cheviots fannels cashmeres and covert cloths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
TO BE CALLED MORTON HOP GEE.

A DEMOCRATIC CHINAMAN IN BROOKLYN Full
FILLS AN ELECTION AGREEMENT IN
NAMING HIS SON
Hop Gee. a Chnaman, who has laundry at No
1876 Divsion-ave. Brooklyn year ago married
Bertha Schmtzpan. a pretty young German girl
and Election Day made the happy father
OF a bouncing boy. Yesterday the little fellow was
chr!stened Morton Hop Gee. being named after
Governor-elect Morton. in accordance with an
agreement with his wife that when the child was
born. II It boy, It should be named after the
successful candidate at the last election. He be-
lleved that II the child boy 1t would be Hill
Hop Gee and much chagrned when he was
compelled acquiesce In calling II Morton, as he
a believer IN the Democratic party.
a celebration was held at the laundry last night.
and many Cinnamon from New-York and other
places were present Hop Gee declares that he will
are clever for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. rain PROBABLY
turning l., SNOW: colder. Increasing southwest wihds'
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island ana 'ohhec''u'' ''
cooler; high southwest winds
Er Eastern New-York. rain turning to snow decidedy
calder. southwest winds. becoming northwest
For Eastern sylvnnia and Ntw-Jersey RAM coe
increasing southwest winds becoming h0''"N's.
Ear IA. District Of Columbia. Delaware AMI MaFyiahd
rain. co,,or. south winds. lccoming northwest
For Western Pennsylvania and WeS'ern New-iork ia''
prcceed by rain In tle eary morning. ue'iu'uy
i''tler with a cold wave. hlch northwest "lhus'
H. OHIO fair. colder with u cold wave; northwest
Winds diminishing In lorcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
TO ATTEND GENERAL PORTERS FTNERA

Governor-elcct Mortons military staff VIII attend
the funeral OF MaJor-Gencral Josiah Porter. Adju-
tan;- General Of the State to-day at ST. Andrews
Church. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wcnty-seventh-st ana
F!f;h-ave. \ telegram WAS received Last evening
by Colonel +. &. McLewee. who IL TO be Inspector
General on Governor Mortons slan from Colonel
T. A. McAlpin Adjutant-General Porters desig-
mated successor. requesting Colonel McLewee to
inform each member Of Governor Morton's STAFF to
meet at the church at D. IN. seats IN the cnurcn
ha 20 been reserved for them Governor Morton
Ia expected To come to New-York Tomorrow and
will probably not be lonesome whiis ne remains M
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
aNOTHER Story OTTRREdK FEARED.

Pine Ridge. s D.. Dec. 1.-THE Indians on the
reservation are getting restless. and the settlers
are fearful OF another outbreak The sioux nave
never been peaceful since the Pine Ridge incident
on account OF the dry weather that has made
them moor and unable TO care for stock. they are
fast becoming turbulent. II IL believed extreme
measures will be necessary to prevent trouble TINS
winter as the approach OF cold weather Is making
the situation more critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
WORK OF STATEN ISLAND CRICKETERS.

The Staten Island Athletic Club had a highly sue
cessful dinner and smoking concert at the ola cluD
house at West New Brighton on Saturday night
The annual report shows that the cricketers played
f., rho wear TWENTY-FIVE matches with the best clubs
in this vicinity They won fourteen. lost only FOUR
and drew the remainder. Their victories were over
County twice each. and Staten Island Cricket CUB
Bloomingdale Boston Zingari Brooklyn Wanderers.
Majestic and Somerset once each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
ruR0wy From ms HORSE AyD HrRE

Or. Charles Smith. aged fory-two. OF No. 20
Vest Twonty-ninth-st.. was thrown from his horse
IN the Bride Path. near the vulnerable Arch.
Central Park at 7lj last evening. He was picked
M by Park Policeman McGinty, and sent TO The
Roosevelt Hospital. He was found to have sus-
tained "A wound In the chin and slight soap
wound After his injuries were attended to he
started for his home accompanied by medical
friend who had been riding with him. His injuries
we're not serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
pIMLICO DRIVING CLUE IN TROUBLE.

baltimore Dec 1.-THE Pimco Driving Clup'
one OF the best light-harncss racing ORGANIZATIONS
OF the country. Is in trouble, and may go out OF
existence a special meeting has been called TOT
Tomorrow night 10 consider the financial SIT
Of the club and its fate VIII then De dscI.eu
There has recently been intense dssausiacton
amonp The members. and 100 have Withdrawn IRON
the organization during the last year ~ looha
very much as IL the club would 10 out or eEstehce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-17
IyyyOUS 1BOTT TIE SAN MARCOS

Some anxiety has been caused by the non-arr'val
OF the Mallory steamer San Marcos She sailed
from Galveston on December Z. according to The
Maritime Register" and was bound direct for TINS
port She was expected TO reach here SATURDAY a;
since leaving Galveston. She has twelve passenge'
on board Her cargo IL largely composed OF cotton
The San Marcos is OF $3.50 tons register and was
built In 1851.