davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

you who this Is that you want me 10
trust in? No man wOuld think of ven
turing his life on av sci going out to
sea that had never been inspected.
No; you must have the certificate
hung amidships, telling how many tous
it carries, and how long ago it was
built, and who built il, and all about it.
/ you cannot expect me TO risk tho
cargo of my immortal interests ON board
any craft till you tell me what it is
made of, and where it was made, and
what it is.
The Divine Character.
When, then, l ask you who this is
you wait me TO trust in, you tell me he
is a very attractive person. Contem-
porary writers describe his whole ap-
pearance as being resplendent. There
was no need for Christ to tell the chill
drcn to come to him. "Suffer little
children to come unto me" was not
spoken to the children. 1t was spoken
to the disciples The children came read
lily enough without any invitation. No
sooner did Jesus appear than the little
O4lNo 11Olll luGll lilblllIlS dlAllSs
an avalanche of beauty and love, into
his lap. Christ did not ask John to put
his head down on his bosom. John
could not help but put his head there
l suppose look at Christ was just to
love him. How attractive his manner!
Why, when they saw Christ coming
along the street. they ran into their
houses, and they wrapped up their in
valids as quick as they could and
brought them out that he might look at
them. Oh, there was something so
pleasant, so inviting, so cheering in ev-
erything he did, in his very look When
these sick ones were brought out, did he
say: "Do not bring before me these
sores. Do not trouble me with these
leprosies?" No, no; there was a kind
look; there was a gentle word; there
was healing touch. They could not
keep away from him.
l think there are many under the in
fluence of the Spirit of God who are
saying, II will trust him if you will
only tell me how" And the great ques-
ton asked by many is, How, how?"
And while answer your question look
up and utter the prayer which Rowland
Hill so often uttered in the midst of his
sermons, Master, help!" How are you
to trust i'll Christ?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
TIME TABLE,
Corrected to July II 1894.
Trains Leave Cambridge Junction
A. EnIInun

Trains Leave Cambridge Junction
AS Follows:
1915 A. N. sex FA janefiGn iiao a. n ns
Burlington r. 10 p. m; Connects al
Essex Junction with Fast Express
for Boston via Lowell or FitChburg,
New York via Springfield, Troy or
New London. Paror Car to Boston
and New York; also connects at Es-
sex Juncti for ST. Albans. Rich.
ford, St. Johns and Ogdensburg.
q fE n m MAIL-Due Essex June
UItJ r. W. ton 1925 p. M; Burlington
7.5b y. M; Connects with Night Ex-
press for Troy, NewYork, Boston via
Connects at Essex Junction with
Express for Montreal, Chicago and
the West Pullman slet ping car
Essex junction to Chicago without
change.
Mixed train, leaving Jacksonville $50 a. M,
ronnects at Essex junction with Express Mail
for Boston via Lowell or Fitchburg New York,
VIA Troy or Springfield.
Arrival of trains at Cambridge jet.
s.l5 M. Mail, leaving Burlington 5so a. m.
800 p. M. Passenger, Z" 20 p. m
Trains leave Sheldon Jet.
For Richford 7.O6 a. M, 2.05 p. M, 652 p. m.
For st. Adams 961 a. m, Asp m.
Trains leave SWanton
For Norwood, ogdensburg and West, e.22 a. NJ.
100 D. m.
For 0gdensburg, liz p. m.
For R0use's Point 01e p. M
f. W. BALDWIN, S. W. CUMMINGS,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

A good advertisement of good
goods in a good paper will always
pay,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-06

those who deem absolute safety of principal of greater importance
high rates of interest the following will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL BONNELL VAN DUsEN

Samuel Donne Van Dusen, a wel;-known and
wealthy od-tme coal and iron merchant. died at his
home No 81 West Thirty-sixth-st. on Monday. az
ter an Illness OF more than one years duration,
from kidney trouble. complicated with other dis
eases incident 70 old age. lie born in March.
1878 In Philadelphia where his father was pioneer
American shipbuiider. After being educated in the
Philadelphia pubic schools. he began his CONNER
cal career in subordinate place In the straw
goods business In his native city While young
man he Joined his brother in the coal business In
Philadelphia, under the style OF Van Dusen'
Brother q Co The firm were extensive operators,
and IN 1851 Mr. Van Dusen came 10 this city and
opened a branch office In Trinity Buildings, No. 10
Broahway In 1915 he retired from active business,
having amassei a large fortune In July. 1876 when
No % C;ir-st. reorganzei as Dickerson, Van
Dusen & CO. he became partner wlth Mr. DcH x,
the nrm Mr.. Van Dusens wife. was Sarah Grace
Dckerson sister Of the senior partner go 81 bey
had ten children. OF whom the following five sur
vive Samuel c. Van Dusen who Is an active mem mem
Der OF the metal firm, Mrs. Lewis d. " axe, wlle
OF the senior partner OF White, Morris Co. bank
ers; Mrs l.. L. Abbott wife OF ne hrms resident a
band Is prominently Identified with the Wilson Line
OF transatlantic steamships. and Mrs Harry rown-
erbocker Trust Company. Mr.. Van Dusen was Tor
many Year, director OF me reen"cm a5S
the Coiored Orphan Asylum ana was pJ LpS
school trustee In the Twentieth Ward' rom %n ora
ago lie was an ardent Abolltionist before and
throughout the Rebellion. being a Free Soi.er ana
a radical Republican. His activity IN politics was
manifested only in his friendship for the coiored
race and when they we're freed from slavery ne
became a passive conservative.
Mr. Van Dusen was formerly member Of the
o,d Madison Avenue Baptist Church. now me
Church OF the Epiphany, at Sixty tourth-st. ana
Madison-aye Afterward he Joined the new Mad
lson Avenue Baptist Church. Thirty-frst-st. ana
Madson-ave the Rev. Dr Sanders, pastor, ana
was n deacon OF that church at the time OF his
death Being Of domestic habits he belonged 70 no
farp -i.ar tod
in friendship and devout In religion His funeral
will take place at his home at 1880 a. m. to-mor-
row His pastor, the Rev. Or. Sanders, being IN
Europe the officiating clergyman will be the ReV.
Or Joseph F. Elder. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church Albany. who formerly pastor or ne
Old Madison Avenue Baptist Church. The burial
Will be in the family plot In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
ccoprs IN LOCAL. TOuIPNAMENTj.

A, po,, p,,r. the Crescent Athletic Club IA,
begun its annual handicap club tennis tournament
and the finals WILL II possible. be played 10 nay'
The handicapping is complex. the entries being d-
vided into three classes. and each OF the'e peihs
again subdivided. The doubles are divided into
seven classes but unlike the singles. in order to
play in another class team does not hrSt nave
10 win from all those entered In its own class W
those entered Carol J. Post. jr. and Charies NC
Mahon are the only ones OF anv local reputation.
The rest OF the entries are novices with rev eN-
ceptons Post beaten by Mcmahon TO whom
no give fifteen and the interest in the tournament
"a now fixed on Mcmahon. who has TO toncehe
large handicaps to the men In the other ciasses'
The scores follow:
Men. first cln,, Gr- 'Gu"S Sow MSM'eon beat 81
William NH Adams. C. by default
class rs TosndS w. .Gy'f beat g. Ssa' hi E.
many = v. + Floyd Is beat ". RaymOpd p By de-
FAULT II McKccyrr bat Sat H. psuTsr,iys y WAX
ISy l "a S.a; g. g. R Rra A. Sa - IS
, Sounar NeD apt. A. c SSI' C. Fn'Sus
& 3 H. ,%, hsss'4: y default; F.
s;cGPd %.n.r s S%Si ho seat G. "s.' 3
doubles Crit 6s R Ro~,n.r and a.. wsl'9
CT Ga. c Grant and A. richards 6ea, IL Downs and
Perkins and q. II-nshow. e-a 90.
AT the club grounds in Atlantc-ave. F1arbush. tho
Knickerbocker Field Club is holding n club tourna-
ment-qnen's singles, doubles. ladies' singles and
mixed doubles. The scores follow:
Mems singles (nrst round-T. Catln beat f. Maynard
nv default S. Beardsley beat w. Belts u ). bS 81.
"a UnvIand beat u. Wall o.. 0-3; w. ID. Rose beat
" Holmes G-t, 81: G. Bolinger beat J. Young -.
60 G. -
n JIngcriorn bent W Norwood. g. SO. G-3. W. ID.
Rose beat II. HavIland 81. %.
Ladies' singles Girst round) Miss A. Wesfall beat Miss
a Wheeler, 90. 4-B 60; MISS e. Wlhsert oea' HiS9
Wheeler. 60 co
Mixed doubles Cnrst rounD-Mlss A. westfan and c.
uollinxcr IT, heat Miss ]. Holmes and +. W. Holmes
Jr.. G-l. G-3.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club tournament was
continued yesterday Mt Bergen Point. Inc semi
firnl and final doubles p:ayed and me vlctoTs
Smith of the New York Tennis Club +. N Jessup
played r. NJ Charock I'm the semi final singles ana
won easily He will meet j. T. Paret In the nnais
to-day. The scores follow;
Singles (scmnnai roundpF. N. Jessup. South Orange
+ C. beat T.. 81 Chnrlock. Elizabeth A. L. %, %
Doubles Csemi- nnai round,J. p Paret and p Knnard
MacEnroe Hamilton I. G. peat Jesshp p'o'hefs 'o"'"
T.. e., 6-s. 81, 80
r nA b roa"J p Paret and e. X MacEnroe. Hamilton
T. C., So S-8. O..
To-day tournaments will be held by the Crescent
Athletic Club at Bay Ridge; the Fifth Avenue
Tennis Clubs at One-hundred- and twenty seventh
at and Fifth-ave.: the Orange Lawn Tennis CIub'
at Mountain Station n. j.; the Sleepy Hollow Ten
Club, ct Iount Vernon. and by the Nsw-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
TENNIS At TUXEDO.

,A,x.,o park y Y July 8 05pechD.-rhe Tuxedo
,,,. ,,rr,, ver. the centre OF attraction to-"AS'
a., turing ne afternoon the shaded courts "r''
.,o,,,aeI nv smart traps OF all descriptions INC
wedding on, process still continues. out no SUI
hav. as vet been reached what cams very 49,
., hcng the surpr.se OF the week was the nia'ch "V
,,..., Edward t. Hall. OF New-York. ana Dr' r" -
p,,s.r,o-e ~ Tuxedo. The score at one uHie WAS
, 90, each and SIS on IN. third and decidlns set
,.ne, further play was prevented by the DVc'of
hing forced 10 stop on account, Of an important
engagement, Later In the day the mira set WIS
hegun again but the Doctors hand had iost ho"''
q, 80 morning cunning and Hall won az 81
" X. Fowler OF Yale. had little trouble IN de-
,..,,, walter McKlttrlck OF Harvard In two
straight sets.
r. Foo,e Of Yale. and Malcolm Chace' OF
provn were also successful in their respcc.He
matches and each has his strong anu ''''"uSO
g Mllct,. Of Ncw-York. PLAYED good tennis
and had no trouble In defeating winthrop DWIGHT
The doubies will be begun tomorrow; some strong
teams entered
The flll scores OF to-day's play are M follows:
Preliminary round continued Grrnvillo Ksne of IuT
ID, beat John Rowland. ~ Yale. by default hd"au ~
uau h.ot pr T. g. Kushmore. q J. j o. % - AIIra
,,.lman Harvard beat George !. "renh o' i"rN"''
'' Fr., william X Fowler. OF YAH. beat Walter
NcKutrtck u Harvard. G-l. % y 6 Mlrt OF N"T
il,u heat J + Nichols ot Yale D l. -; A. T. f9o'e
~ Yale beat H. NJ Miles. OF columbia. = " - =.
Ir,an Of Harvard t-at Y. Cooley. OF nhle, -.
aiyred GILMAN of Harvard bcat J. ". Wheeer OF ihe
g. G 4, J. Terry. Of Yale. beat drenviil" Kane OF
Tuyato g. g ? Malcolm Chace. Of Brown. beat Car
toU Post, of the CRESCENT Athletic club by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
= : . !. . : : :
e-2:34. 2:33I. 2:33L. 2:3Oh.
Pa CLASS-PACIN $500
Tme-2:2th 22oH. 2:22H PPM. 225N.
2.2O CLASS TROTTING-PURSE. $500 Ojnnnished)
THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.

THE WINNERS AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago. July 3.-Corrigan's colt vassal again
showed his quality at Washington Park to-day by
beating Cash Day and A good field mile
The race in which the pair met was third on tho
programme. and Cash Day made favorite at
to 10. with vassai heavily played second choice
at to g. six faced the starter. At the half Cash
Day took command and led by length into the
stretch but here Weber called the Corrgan
colt. who. responding gamey. was soon at Cash
Days saddle girth. At the eighth pole Leigh. on
Cash Day drew his whip and the pair fought It
out to the wire Vassal winning by a short neck.
Five favoriies and short chance took tho six
other Summaries
FIRST race. three-quarters OF a mle-Krikina, lW
Q.egh), 10 l. won; Victoria. s. (Newcom), 20 to l.
second Glee Boy. III (Carr). TO 10, third Iline,
ll34.
Second race selling nve-eghths OF miie-May.
IS carr Is 70 ). won: Adam. IS perkins,, to l.
second. Signora. % tGraham). 10 2. third Time.
lO2.
Third race-one miIe-vassaI. 100 &C. Weber,, 7
.. Won. Cash Day. 100 U.eigh). TO 10. second;
Clara Bauer. lO4 Crhorpe). 10 TO !. third Time.
i4pi.. . $3.50,
Fourth race selling: one mile and twenty yards
- Imp. Somersault. ll9 III Wlams). u TO l. won;
Elva 100 G.egh). to !. second Captain Ress.
I03 Croblnl. TO /. third. Time. l42H., ,
Firth race one mile and seventy yarns-lenHah.
lO H'erkins) II TO s. won. Linda. los (Thorpe TO
J. second. King Lee ll6 kay). IL to TO- third Ilme'
sixth race three-quarters mile Sister Mary y,
"a " lllIams) 2 to Z, won: Captain Brown, ia
(Morrisscy). to l. second; Anna Mayes' Jul "rV-
inr) : 10 2 third. Time. l:l3ls. o,,.,,
Seventh race nve-eighths mile-Dlsgs, ~ tirEns,
to 2 won. Blanche kenney, JOS PetKihSH H., ~ -
l. second. Montre. lG (Cassin). 10 l. tni'u'
T't,oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.


For tho Fourth OF July racing AZ brighton beach
seven we.l-nllcd races are offered. The feature OF
the dav will DE the ffth race, at mite. for when
such horses as 1Amplghtcr. Comanche Sir Knight
and Iowlnnder are entered Here are the entries;
Frst rnce Five eighihs. selling Lord Harry 10; Wal
cott lO7 IInlf 10 Robin Hood 100 NrHpn-l"h' ~"
Vagal,ond 100 Mr. Sars % Sprinkle. 10; Ni,h ~
I0iydora 100. onward 100; Wheeler, lo' by BOY Io'
Equation. 100. Sonora. % -
Second race-Mne. Poientate. III: Boundbnok, ~, :
pnlln ~. Hartford ~ Wmar OF Joe Ripley. "a lHle
Bandusia colt 81. Drum Major. V7 George DiSon V''
Mcintyre. "a; The Bully. %
Third rnce-short rte-plechnss ltorer ts; The
runcr 1872 Congress 1879 Japonica. 49, afhing Chsfie
IN. Iron Duke l2s. Bob sutherland. 49, klng 'fap
ig, Iijcro l3D; Woodford i3D. Persistence. III.
Fourth rice -eighths ~ mile, selling ocAiiAs
I05. Foragrr IO2 King Gold lO2, Rossmore, 100 zap,
LACY gS Nelson Morrison My o. Pontlar 10; Ofihcla
NJ. Sir James iO4. 81 Vincent. 1l2. Romlng Glrl ,ol;
High Point Belle. 90 Tnge. Vs Judge Gleason VI SiSs
Norma, 80.
Fifth race-Me handicap. Lamplighter, us: Logan.
los. POtentate 1903. Lowlander. 1922 Roller. iO@; ~
Maxim IOO Billy s.. 10; Harry Alonzo 90 Comanche NJ
eTrirr Ip sowaway Sir knight, 1902. Nestibule.
lOi. Nottingham. %. Moshuln w
sixth race Mile and an eighth; selling. W. b.. ll3:
Tim lo2: patience colt lOl. Or Garn" 49, Blue Garter.
So. Lnso,a IO7. Jack Rose. lO6 Leigh 1Oo; clinton.
100. Fo1gove 1922 Lou Rhctt %, Oporo. ~
Seventh race-Mlle purse Fenrier. ll2. charnde ps;
1owlander 90; Void. 90. Mary =. 90: Mnrgueriie w;
oIy 81: Florence 10: Vesiibule l07 Bel Demono. 30;
Tom Tough 90 Shelly futile o. Annie Bishop, w;
Kentigerna. ST. POcahontas 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
FOR THE LARCHMONT YACHT REGATTA.

FOR THE LARCHMONT YACHT REGATTA.
The Larchmont Yacht Club will hold its fifteenth
annual regatta to-day over the usual club courses
the Sound. The list of entries is large. and the
in the 2foot class will be OF especial interest
The list OF entries Is follows: Class S-Marjorie,
Henry Ward Beecher Infanta, Memory.
Class 9-liavlan, Madrine, PIXIE, Lynx. Susie,
Folly.
Special Class (yawls)-Audax-
Class l0-Brenda.
Glass IL cabin cats)-Mary. Nymph. Marguerite,
Oconee.
Glass l2-Pastime Tabitha, Eloise. Kitte.
Class 10 (open cats)-Edna.
Class H-1yphoon. Pauline p.
Glass l5-Anglesea, Zelica, lone. Terrapin.
Special Class for 2-foOters-Houri, Minnetonka.
Blonde and Brunette Vaquero. Hoodoo, Dorothy,
Fllr Maysie Adelaide.
Schooners-C1ass B-Emerad, Ariel
Class cruising trini)-Atlantic Magic. Sachem.
Crusader.
Glass C-Elsemarie. Shamrock.
Class D-Niator. Loyal. Gevalia, Agnes.
Sloops-Class 2-Katrina.
Class queen Nab Wizard.
Glass Wasp. Glorana. Swannanoa.
Class 6Gossoon, Ava, Minerva. Nymph. Bansnee
Glass 7-Tgress Eurybia, Sasqua, Crocodile kath
leen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
n,vynryo TIE R4RyrN MILLIONS

bridgeport Conn. July S-Property belonging TO
the estate OF the late p T. Barnum and valued at
,S5.WO has Just been distributed. c. Barnum
Seeley Jesse b. Seeley. Marshall and Herbert b.
seeley get undivided interest In over S2S.oo
worth The property set aside to the estate OF
Juda H. Clark Is worth 100000. Mrs. He.en
B. Rennell. OF NewYork. gets about the same
amount and Mrs Caroline G. Thompson, OF New
York receives real estate valued at $4,000. This
Is the final distribution In the lifetime OF Mrs. Bar
being kept TO pay her annuity of $4,000 The heirs
are satisfied with the report OF the distributors and
II was accepted to-day. Large interests In Bridge
port are involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
r three-year-olds and upward;
SEVENTH RACE-T1IB GREAT INDEPENDENCE
sTEEPLECHAsE so EACH the guaranteed value OF the
stake be 5000. The full seepcchase
ABOUT THE LAWN AND PADDOCK.
TALK AMONG TTRFMEN-rNCIDENTs OF TIrF


DAY.
Henry OF Navarro the favorite IN the first
race yesterday. notwithstanding the fact that he
was ridden by H. Jones With almost any other
jockey Henry OF Navarro. instead OF being at TO
10 In the betting would have been at to on
Byron McClelland bet heavily on the horse. Tho
fast one throughout. The last six f''r-
longs run I'm ia. highly creditable perform
ance for a three -year-old
Marcus Days horses safely quartered nj
shcepshead Bay. where they will remain until the
end OF the meeting, when the entire stable VIII
be shipped 10 Saratoga. The horses are now look
ing well. and Mr.. Byrnes expects TO retrieve the
honors lost by chasing rainbows in Chicago.
special train OF loaded with racehorses
and their traps Will start for Saratoga next
Wednesday. Among the well-known stables that
Will race at Saratoga arc those OF W o. b. Nc
Donough Gideon d Daily Rogers g. Brown and
Matthew Allen.
Maxim. an Australian sire. imported by James
b. Haggln. Is dead. Maxim was high-cass race
horse on the turf. and his and daughters were
extremely good looking. and brought as high prices
the get u s.res with established regulations
Mlxlms death was caused hy blood poisoning. re-
sulting from the Insertion ~ a seton In his hip
Philip J. Dwyer may possibly be asked 70 sub
staniia,e 70 the stewards ~ ne Jockey tIuD some
OF the statements abou; Nj GIDEON "nich ne mar"
50 reckess.y on Saturday. IL Is extremely IN
fortunate that our racing officials should ever lose
agree with them AMI tax As II their head-gear WAS
perforated ..... -,
Edward II. Garrison and william Sims were
called before the stewards y~-ieriay and warnc1
about fou. riding IN races. There was no passage
a, arms or serious quarre. between inc jockeys on
Friday after The races. There was a heated dls-
cusson between them which ended IN SINS ac-
knowl~lglng that h~ wa- partly 20 blame for ne
accident. He explained tho case 20 ne -i""a
VII, threaicne! sever" punshm@ni 70 any Jockey
guilty ~ foul riding hereafter.
Flushing loer not take kindly 70 racing bat
Kicks over the traces AMI classes II rs sort or
circus Evidently the trustees of Flushing were NJ
Shecp~heal Bay on Saturday AMI witnessed thn
Ftecplrchase
jams NNlcpigne expects 20 cater for AZ least
500 persons az the track to-day. and he viii hav"
mountains of sandwiches. pies and other clhl's
preparcl for the occasion.
There II possibility that Richard Croker VIII
te AZ the track to-day 50 as 20 escape from the
crowd at the lair 81 The tiger IN Fourt~enih-si.
Roundelay was Withdrawn from the seconl race.
Ne she bl.d badly from the mouth inh"r warming ilp
gallon Roundcl1y IL FAST strong ing illy IN her
work. and had been we'll played % me ring when
the announcement was made that all bets were on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
BARBAROCS CRCELTY IN OHIO.

Hamilton. Ohio. July AT early hour this
morning unknown persons broke into the hut OF an
old hermit named Snyder. aged seventy eight years
Ilesourdsvil,e a little village few mics
north OF this city. II reported that Snyder had
large sum of money hid in his hut. and the men
took the old hermit. dragged him 10 an adjacent
woods and tied him 10 They then tortured
pace OF his treasure. Failing In this they returned
and ransackei the cabin. Not finding anything OF
value they departed. leaving the old man In a horri-
Die condition. He managed 10 get TO the house Of
farmer named Gilbert. haf mite away. He Is
not expected TO live. posse OF armed citizens are
hunting for the perpetrators OF the outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
RACING TO PIE ALLOWED AT FLUSHING

An application WINS made 10 Judge Bartlett yes
terday by + l.. surague. on behalf Of the trustees
Of the village Of Flushing. for order restraining
the Flushing Jockey club from holding races
there to-day and for twenty nine days thereafter.
He argued that In lss3 the trustees passed ordi
nance requiring all persons giving shows and other
performances for procure license Tor
each Iny The Jockey club intended to allow
pool-scng. The ordinance did not specify hotse-
raclng but dil any fcais OF agility or
activity OF horses and their riders. and this, Mr.
Sprague conicndcd. brought horse racing within
the law. -.
+ NJ circuit for the Jockey club. argued that
racing had been allowed for years In Flushing ana
no license was ever required, and there was never
any breaches OF the peace. Judge bartlett refused
TO grant the injunction on the ground that inc
village ordinance ala not cover horse-racing. II
there was Illegal poo-sclng. the authorities could
stop that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
TIE SHREWSBURY YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

Red Bank. n. j.. July SpeciaD-The Shrews-
bury Yacht Clubs second annual regatta VIII be
sailed tomorrow morning. the start 10 be made at
10 o'clock. There thirty-four entries. divided
into classes: and fine race will undoubtedly
take place. In addition to the yachts OF the local
club several from other clubs in this part OF the
country will start George f. Gaitland, OF New
York. will be judge OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
HE DESERTED HIS BRIDE OF THREE DAYS

New-Haven r,ly 3.-Mrs. James Early. of New
York a nne-looking young woman and a bride OF
three days has been deserted and left penni.ess by
her husband who is employe OF the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad. The couple were on their bridal
tour on Sunday Early left his wife on the Com
mon saving that he would return soon, and has
not been seen since He took with him $50 OF his
wlfe's money. all that she had. her wedding ring
and All her garments The young woman's maiden
name was Maggie Kerrlgan. and she was emp,oyed
as assistant cook at the Manhattan Eye and Ear
were married last Wednesday by the Rev. Mr.
Armstrong, OF Sixty-nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-04
ANOTHER GREAT RACEHORsE DEAD.

Sacramento Cal. July 3.-The great racenors'
Maxim. who was sired by Musket. cons'dered ."e
best horse which New Zealand ever produced ~
,eat.rday Mt Rancho del PRso. Maxim was orous ~
~ california from New Zealand fve OF EN- go" a5
ago Iy John Mackay. J. Il. Hagen aa's h M
,std 81 90 FOR him The horse was recently M No.
H. us STALL and the shock resulted IN MS Sea. ,
a, "a. recent sale OF the Haggin yearhngS .he ~,
OF Maxim were much sought A''' ""N
oh