davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
Resolutions of Respect,

The county commissioners adopted the
following resolutions OF respect on the
death of the late Mayor Paschal at their
session this morning:
Resolved, That in the death of Hon.
George Paschal, the City of San Antonio
has lost most wise, efficient, capable
and trustworthy nayor-one who had its
best interest at heart and spared neither
time, means nor health in its behalf.
Resolved, That his wife has lost most
devoted husband and society most trust
worthy and exemplary companion-genial
in his nature-lovable in his character.
with grateful remembrance we will cher
ish his memory and ever esteem his
valuable services.
Resolved, That we extend our SINGER
est coincidence to his family in their hour
of aflliction.
Resolved, Further that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the minutes of this
court and that certified copy of same be
furnished the family.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH E. DIVER.
BRYAN CALIAGHAN,
Committee. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
STAGE TIPS.

Fourteen years ago B. F. Keith
was in charge of the lung-testing
machine at Bunnell's museum in
New York. Today he owns and
controls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
theatres in New York, Boston,
Providence and elsewhere, and is
worth 100000.
Sarah Bernhardt's next new play
is Medeia.
Charles Frohman is possibly the
most modest man in the profess
sion. He lunches in the most re-
tired corner Of Delmonico's. Sue
cesses of the kind he has made
wouldIturn the brain of most men ;
but it is the same Frohman today
thatonce upon time managed
the Mastodon Minstrels.
Most of the music in the Little
Recruit, produced by Della Fox at
the Casino, is by William Furt,
the clever composer of The Isle of
Champagne and the Princess Nico.
tine. Mr.. Furst has been rein gagged
by Charles Frohman as musical
director Of the Empire Theatre,
but that will not interfere with
his composing another light opera
this season.
The ballet in Of the Earth, the
new spectacular comedy will be
composed of picked dancers from
the Empire and Alhambra ballets
of London.
A. f. Lancaster and Julian Mag
nus had elaborated on the play,
Daughters of Eve, to be produced
this season by Marie Wainwright.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
LIGHT FLASHES.

The date Of the Knights and
Ladies of Honor celebration at
Mission Garden is for Saturday
night next, Sept. 10, instead OF
Sept. %, as published.
"A cotton planter from Seguin
was in the city yesterday looking
for 100 cotton pickers for his crop
He applied at the city hall and
every place where men could be
found, but could not fill out his
complement.
The attention of the street
commissioner is called to the dan.
gerous condition Of the sidewalk
leading to the bridge over the
ditch on Goliad street. This should
be repaired at once, otherwise the
city is liable to have some damage
suits on hand.
F. H. Dewey has begun the
erection of $4,000 dwelling at No
COG Ninth street.
Paul Maureaux has begun the
repairs and addition to his recent
ly burned store, No. 1901 w. Com.
merce street, to cost 900.
j. H. Goodwin has secured g
permit to build a dwelling at No
500 Pine street, Ward Z, to cost ST.,
700.
Day Clerk Battaglia changed
watch with Night Clerk Schwart;
at Central fire station, city hall, to
day at noon.
Alderman A. F. Beckmanl
yesterday inspected the new school
houses and additions and repairs
found everything o. k, and tn
work was accepted by the city.
The Central Political and La
Dor club last night admitted l
new members. The club invited
the carpenters, bricklayers, stone
cutters and painters to participat,
with them in the Independence
celebration at San Pedro park.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up, and in City Pound, on Mata-
moras street, on or about the 18th day OF
September, 1894:
One bull, black and white; no brand no
mark.
One bull, black and white; branded CIV
on side.
Which will, II not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the hour
of IL O'Clock. a. M, on the 10Th day OF
September, 1894. w. ID. DRUsE,
9l25t Marshal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
George H. Kalteyer to Gaetano
Lucchese, lot 3, block 40, on Nolan
street, $2,250.
John G. Mehan and wife, to
Charles M. Walker, lot 30, block S,
on Castro street; $40 and other
considerations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
Report Approved.

The county commissioners this morn
ing approved the city treasurer's annual
statement Of receipts and disbursements
of public school funds in the city OF San
Antonio. The receipts amount to S1O7,-
526.40 and disbursements S94,14 .6s, leav-
ing balance of s13. 3Sl. ~ on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
Officers Elected,

The directors of Club Social Mexicana
held a meeting last night and elected
officers as follows:
President--Leopold Guerguin.
= Vice. President-F. Villareal
Secretary Juan T. Cardenas.
Treasurer-Ed. Froboese, Sr.
The reception committee for the ball
next Saturday night was also appointed.
to w.t.
Julius FroboeSe, Antonio Flores, Fran
CISCO BenavideS, Adolfo Cara, Victor
Beze, Jr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13

Caroline Mclean, niece of Collec-
tor Kilbreth of the port of New
York, made her debut on Monday
night in the Thomas @. Seabrook
opera company at Boston. She
was cast for small part and will
understudy a leading role.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13

City Clerk Norton was APP
preached by two parties yesterday,
both Of whom wanted him to issue
them license to marry. They were
strangers and supposed the custom
was the same all over the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-13
Recorders Court.

The following cases were disposed
OF in the recorders court this morn.
ing:
Ida Wambold, beating and strik,
ing, continued.
Fritz Yahn, fighting, continued
Tomas Ramos, fighting, So.
G. Pena, fighting, S..
Ida Wambold, vagrant, 81.
J. G. Tipps, keeping vicious dog
dismissed.
Walter Jenkins, suspicious char.
acter, dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
MRS.PEARY INDIGNANT.
SHE EIPHATECALLY DENIES
SWANS CHARGES.
scrupulous Impartiality Shown
the Men in Matters of Food
and Treatment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Penry.
wife of Lieut.. Peary. the explorer. today
made all Indignant denial of the charges
made by w. T. Swain. one of the men,
bers of the expedition, against Lieut..
Peary'S conduct, aud also the food fur
nished. As 10 the charge of ungentle-
manliness against him. Mrs. Peary said
that her husband was prescriptions liz
his management of the men. Mrs.
Peary said: LAS 10 the fare, I've gave
them the best it was possible to obtain.
with entire impartiality. Mr.. Peary ate
at the table with the men. and shared
with them III every way.
Il could not. of course. 90 to the pub
lie table on account of my baby. l had
10 hold the little one III my arms. and 1t
made it very incOnvenient to eat there.
A number of my friends sent me some
canned things, ami Mr.. Peary made me
keep them for myself. He would never
touch any of these things himself. how
ever, saying that he preferred to snare
IN every particular with the men.
'if there is any discussion in regard
to the food, Mrs. Cross, the trained
nurse who acted as cook, can settle The
whole matter. She knows very we'll
how Lieut.. Peary tried to obtain the
proper rations."
''Were the men sent on these long
trips without any preparation, as Swain
alleges" was asked.
well, l don't exactly know what is
meant by preparations" replied Mrs
Peary. About all the preparations
they had To make was to hitch up the
dogs and put on their furs. As to Mr.
Swain's lameness, he had what is
termed infantile paralysis. He wa.
/ lame OH that account, and no other"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
CORBETT DECLINES.
Formal Reply from the Cham
pion to FitZsimmons'
Challenge.
FITZ WANTS THE BELT.
He Declares Corbstt Must
Meet Him or Relin-
quish 1t.
CREEDON CLAIMS FOUL.
Attributes His Defeat to a
Trick on the Part
Of FitZ.
CREEDON CLAIMS FOUL.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 2S.--James j.
COrbett, champion heavyweight of the
world. was seen by an Associated Press
reporter tonight, and, in answer to a
query on the subject, Corbett handed
the newspaper man copy of letter
mailed TO Bob Fitzsimmons this even
ing:
Portland. Me-, Sept. IS. 1S94.-Robert
FitzSimmonS. Champion Middleweight
Dear Sir: l have read in this
mornings papers your very amusing
challenge to me. You say the Olympic
club offers purse. Well, maybe they
do, but have never heard from them
Olympic clubs hantS-why don't
you put it up in some newspaper
office, or some place where a
NAH can see it, or is the Olympic club
backing you? However. that is neither
here nor there. | suppose you are afraid
if you put the money up in any other
place besides the Olympic club. some
one else might cover it. 1t is not neces-
sary for me to give reply TO your chal-
1enge. because you are we'll aware that
will not accept ii unless you prove
yourself a champion heavyweight, and
not a middleweight. J must acknowl-
edge that. as 4 middieweight,
You Have No Equal,
INT al ,.ou ever did !, tha b.ovv weigbt
cIass 80 70 dafaot pa,sr Nahar anG
10" CbnynSti two sannnd class heavy
IveigbtS inca 10Th If tie-s men have
RAJ nafsatnS hr Ioa CnGJard anothsr
SsconG class heavv waiwbt Nh ona
EnoyS mis- hetter t6an vnu snnnoSe
xon .tinI- ,ba nnhiio will Sow.
w. - ysrv 1,ra,,,, mo, RI ohaI
,on,,a me- ard f;ybt me- WI ,bonId NOT
Won do So If - inst ike hnvin~a lot
Ierr t,c,at to Win x onl far :, fnr oil
Won bav.s m In.a ia - md i 10 tho s.,na
cesa in t,,h,inT ,rs If + 5afaatao Won
of nonrla rnu would sav .Ja omghf N
baat me- In, nniv a ,,idtIa.weirb, y
Inst as wh.n heat Sullivan II was said
s.He ia an cid nan ,, and VitrhaiI LII
was Iight fsIIow. he was ton small y
Nov Mr. Fir1simnons If ynm RALLY
in vnnr heart want to fivht tor the
channioush;n of The worId Won certain.
" if yn,,ora IN tho Iayai ,p3nt to nrova
vnnrssIf a chamninn ha.vvweiyht and
not a u,iddIa,yeight All Won hava IN
do in the w0rId tn tiyht me- FOR tho
observation-disclosures is m nrnva m me ana m
ths wprIi ,i,at vo,, ar!. o,naEIa of a.
Seating anv heavvwaioht antsid. of me
Vnn saw that / nrnni.ad IN ,yive Won q
ua,cS IF vnr dafaatnd Cboyrsl -" nr
Crat.don Wren Won sav ,hat Won lpo,w
tbst vo,, lie nsvs, 10 noiioad Wv,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
STONENELL HAD NO PEER.
Won, at Odds Of to 100, the
Race for the Riverdale
Stakes.
LATONlA FAvoRITES OUT.
But One Came In q Winner
Events on the Harlem
Track.

NEW YoRK.Sept. 2S.-Three favorites
out Of six wen at Jerome park today,
but two of them were not backed at all.
the betting being confined to place.
RubicOn won easily from HaltOn and
Blackhawk. In the race for the River
dale stakes, StOnenell gallOped home a
winner at odds of l to 100. IN. the sec
Ond race. Little Mat was heavily backed
to win. while Now or Never had a
heavy following for the place. Both
were beaten by Longbridge. Sum
maries:
First race, six furlongs l25
(MIdgley). 10 II, won by length: Hal
ton. ll2 (ReifT. Is to l. second; Black
hawk, ITO CTaraD, 10 to l, third. Time.
1:l64
Selling-Lungbridge, 102 [Bergen), TO
l, won by head; Little Matt, 9S (Grif-
finD, to .. second: Now or Never. 1O2
PENN, 3 to l, third. Time, 1924.
Paris. Galloping King and Tiny lin
also ran.
Third race, Riverdale stakes. five fur
longs-Stonenell, l22 (Simms), to 100,
won by ten lengths; Punch, 96 (R. Dog
getI, so to l, second. Time, :O6.
Fourth race. mile. selling-Mclntyre.
107 Uoggetp. 5 to l, won: Setauket. l04
tReltil, = to l, second; Agitate. ITO Ray.
8 to l, third. Time, 1919. Baroness,
Roland Reed, Gramplan. Warlike. In
quisitive. Scamp and Aleppo also ran.
Fifth race, Titan course, selling-Will
Elliot. l04 Crribe,., 21s TO l, won; Beam
ia (iaraD, 10 l, third. Time. 1:2l54.
Bonavenlure, Strephon, White Wings,
Third Cousin filly and Gov. Fifer also
ran.
Sixth race. one-half mile-Glen Lily.
l07 (Reitf), 9 to 5, won; La Paz, 1U7
Lanley), so to l., second; Campania.
l07 penn, 6 10 l, third. Time, :54A.
Spaldimure, Belvina, Janet tilly, Demo,
Things and Jewel also ran.
Entries for Today.
First race, five furlongs, straight
Connoisseur, lis; Midgley, III; Callfor-
MIA. los; KENNEL, 1C6; ROmping Girl, l03;
Demo. IS; Bellicose, lis; Nanki Pooh,
Ill; kalula colt, 106.
Second race. mile - Discount, lis:
Harrington. 10Y; Rubicon, lis.
Third race, Yonkers stakes. mile and
Banquet. ia; Redskin. ITO.
Fourth race. Titan course - Melba.
Maid Marian, l04; Florinda. los; Fir,
IS.
Fifth race. mile. selling - Copyright,
liz; Jodan. 10Y; Longbridge. l04; Thur
stOn, 100: Judge Morrow, l67; Miss
Dixie. l04; Liveoak. 100; Reynard. 81.
Sixth race, Titan course. selling
Copyright. III; Chattanooga, lot; Gold
Dollar, l04: Hartford, los; Shadow. 104;
Milan. 102.
Seventh race. Titan course. selling.
Adelbert, ia; Armitage, los; Old
Dominion. 10Y; Half Mine. 10l; DaIk-
ness, 1O9; JOuan. 10Y; MelDa. l0I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
SNUB FOR SULLIVAN.
Corbett Red Hot over John LIS
Criticisms

Criticisms.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 2S.-Pugilist
Corbett was indignant today when
shown the dispatch sent out by John l.
Sullivan last night, accusing him of
beating about the bush. Corbett said
in substances:
These people cut no figure with me.
Sullivan had always more mouth than
courage. He is gutter from the word
go, and DO not want anything 10 90
with him. he is out of it, but
there is one thing-if ever
meet FitZsimmons in the ring, l
will make better fight than Sullivan
did with me. OF course Jake Kilrain,
Sullivan and jackson are sore, and |
know ii, but that makes no difference
TO me. The Olympic club does not
want fight; they want to make money
out of me. Now, i am not inclined to
let them until have proof that Fitz-
simmons is somewhere in INV class. aud
this he can demonstrate by knocking
out O'Donnell. am making good
money now and am not taking any risks
to please any number of SoreheadS."
Corbett became excited as he talked,
and plainly showed that he is deeply
touched by the various stories rece ntly
circulated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
Miss Willard Aonored.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Willard hall. in
the WOman's temple, was crowded to
OVERLOOKING today by w. c. I. u mem
bers, who had assembled TO welcome
Miss Frances Willard from her trip
abroad. The occasion was the unveiling
Of the Chautauqua fountain. presented
to the w. c. L. U. by Chautauqua
county, N. Y. to commemorate the
birth of the union there in 1874. Adj
dresses were made by Miss Willard and
other women prominent in the organi-
cation. The days exercises were fol-
lowed by reception held at the First
Congregational church tonight. An i'm
menSe audience Was present, and the
affair was notable one, the celebration
being especially appropriate, as it was
Miss Wizards birthday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
PEARY NEEDS RELIEF.
Another Expedition Must BE Sent
Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Prof. An
gelo Heilprin, the president of the
Geographical club. was interviewed to-
day ON the probability of future aid to
Lieut.. Peary.
Mrs. Peary has announced her inten-
ton of organizing another expedition
to bring her husband back from Green
land. but from the expression of dis
satisfaction with the iieutenaut's man
agement it is possible she may not be
successful.
''ln the event of Der failure" Prof.
Hellprin was asked, Twill the Geograph-
zeal club come to her assstance?"
mo action has yet been taken by the
club, and none has been considered"
he replied. IL think the individual
members of the club will see to 1t that
he Is brought back in safety; that club
may do so as a bUdy.''
Gould not Lieut.. Peary get back
without help?'
ut is not impossible for him to return
without assistance
is there any necessity for another
relief expedition"
1T is immlnently nee essary for an
other relief expedition"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
she HAD 1AE MUSCLE.
Alabama Girl Avenges Her
Wrongs With a Raw
hide.
EACH BLOW DREW BLOOD.
Her Brother Rounds OF Her
WOrh--All Three Under
Arrest.
EACH BLOW DREW BLOOI
TWO TEXANS STRUNG UP.
Double Hanging Proceeds
After Federal Interfep-
ence Is Withdrawn.

COURTLAND, Ala, Sept. 2S. = Abe
Abraham, a prominent merchant was
publicly cowhided here today by Miss
Lucille DOss. daughter Of Porter Doss
ST., proprietor of the Doss hotel. 1t is
said that Abe Abraham made dispar-
aging remark about Miss Doss which
reached her ears. The young woman
armed herself with ID cowhide and pro-
ceeded to give her alleged defamer a
tiogging that brought streams of blood
with every blow and made him beg for
mercy. Abraham was also attacked by
a brother of the young lady and w0 uld
have been killed but for the interfer-
ence of the chief OF police, who arrested
all the parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
FIIZ WANTS THE BELT.
Says Corbett Must Fight Him, or
Give nm tho Cbamniopsh;D

Bays Corbett Must Fight Him, or
Give up the Championship.
. ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 2S.-"If Mr..
Corbelt will say that lie does not want
to meet Mr.. FitZsimmons | won't bother
him any more. but | Will claim the
heavyweight championship of the world
and walk off with it. See?"
This was the response Of Robert Fitz-
simmons, champion middleweight. to
james j. Corbett's statement sent out
by the press last night. Fitz and "a
crowd of sports stopped over here today
on their way north from New Orleans.
Fitz was mad at Corbett.
HE wants me to meet Steve O'Don-
nell, eh? Let O'Donnell whip Maher
or Hall or somebody. L have defeated
them. Then | will tisht him. l shall
try to get fight out of Corbett, and
shall put my fist in his face yet. There
Will be no trouble about my putting up
So, 900, if that much is required"
AS an enemy of comfort dyspepsia
has no equal. 1t is banished by food
cooked with DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
CREEDON CL INNS FOUL.

Declares FitzsimmOns Defeated
Him by an Australian Trick.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. rs. Dan Creed
on, the vanQuished middleweight. re.
turned from New Orleans tonight, &C
companied by his hacker, Col. John
Hopkins, Tom Treacy, "Parson" Davies
and w. II. Cheppu. His light eye Is
still marked by small patch of blue.
while split Oh the lip showed where
FitzsimmonS had administered the
| Knockout blow. $50 .i.
81 was never more confident of VIM
| uing a fight in my life than | was after
the early part of the first round" said
| Creedon. Il found out then that FitZ
! could not get away from me- and |
got in couple of good stiff punches
on him, one in the stomach and the
other on the ear. have not any excuse
TO offer for losing the Fight, but l still
think that l will see the day when l
will show that can whip him.
"Fitz is not fair fighter. Five
| minutes before | went into the ring |
got note from johnny Carroll warning
me about Fitz. Carroll WAS the first
man TO bring Fitz out in this country.
and he knows all about his methods.
| He told me to watch out that Fitz did
iiOt Stl lac me Will HIS WllSl over Tie
| head, that he depended upon that trick
10 win his fights. He wanted
me to caution Referee Duffy to
look for foul of that character.
| 1t is an old trick. one frequently used
i'll Australia, and have been cautioned
| myself about using ii. You can daze or
stun man with a blow with the wrist
on the side of the head. where if you
| punished with your fists you would not
hurt HIM. You then have him started.
| Fitz worked this blow in OH me in the
last part of the first round. l had
hooked onto his jaw with my
right. knocking him back against
the ropes. Fitzsimmons rebounded
from them and dealt NE the blow with
his wrist across the head. 1t was as ii
l mad been hit with club. l was
stunned. but the crowd which had not
observed the blow were cheering me
for the rush had made at Fiiz and the
noise revived me. Filz is hard
hitter, but he was never able to use
his right on me until | was
| all but gone, when l stood daZed and
stunned. with my guard down, he had
10 hit HE six times to get in Knockout
blow. just now all l want 10 do is to
get on Iight with a mddleweight and
redeem my reputation. I'm good for
a good number of years yet as fighter,
| and if these middleweigAtS think Pm a
mark pll give them an opportunity to
show it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
FRANCH A sChEsIER.
Pretended Conversion Failed to
Move the Authorities.

Pretended Conversion Failed to
Move the Authorities.
BARCELONA. Sept. 2S.-The reported
conversion Of Salvador Franch, the
anarchist who is lying under sentence Of
death for the bomb outrage in the
Lyceum theater III November last, at.
tracted much attention few days
ago. Franch made professions of peni-
tence and expressed wish to join the
order of st. Francis and to wear the
Franciscan habit in future. Latterly
the authorities have had reason to sus-
pect the sincerity of his conversion, and
the matter being brought to the atten-
ton of the court. an order was issued
today directing that the anarchist be
again confined strictly to the prison
rules, which have been relaxed in his
favor. Franch, being informed of the
courts decision, became very violent
and uttered horrible curses against God
and society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
HARLEM EVENTS,
Thorne, dor, Fly DR., Woodfield
Mordotte and Monroyia Won.

HARLEM, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-First race,
five MISUNDERSTANDING won. Gus Strauss
second, Scamp third. Time. l:O3}l.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Virgo dor won, My Luck second, Snow
ball third. Time. 1913.
Third race. SIX furlongs-B F Fly Jr.
won, HOusatonic second, Hymn third.
Time. i:l6.
Fourth race. mile-W oOdtield won,
Madeline second, Midas tniri. lime,
| :43.
Fifth race. seven furlougs -Mordotte
WON, Sonersauit secund. RicJ third.
Time, l:2S54.
Sixth race. six furungs -Mon:nvia
won, Tim MURRAY ,-run'i. tioi,idust
third. lime. l:144.
Entries sor z oday.
First race. five furiougs-Crriia. Gold
/ Spec, May Rusr, C.au,!ie. Miss n 'rna
| Iiilua Ray, CinLer Sal, l.toria. Yrse
i IL Or. Venus. Miss Adtir, Anna Me-
| Nary. Nellie Osborne. Viola lbs.
| Srcond race. six ftrlpny>--Ca>s, A ma
! Mayes, 80; oo.i. ia..uii, 81: lhghla,n:,
Geral Inc, 100; May Tnompsor, los
Elise. lu7; Liberline, 1l3; Senator lrby,
| III.
! Third race, mile and sixteenth
Eyanatus, %; Eloroy. 104; Ducat, III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
AGAIN The LUCANIA.

She Breaks the kecord Once More
Now 5 Days Hours and 4S
Minutes.
New YORK. Sept. 2S.-Once more the
Lucania breaks the record. She made
the passage from ueenstown to Sandy
Hook in days hours and 4S minutes,
beating her best previous record by
fifty minutes. The following were the
daily runs: 53l, 542. 5Il. $40. 552 and
81 to the Sandy HOOK iightshlp. Total
distance, 2,7S2 knots; average speed,
21.77 knots all hour. During the voyage
variable winds and weather were en-
c0untered, with fog on the banks, lasting
four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-29
JERSEY FEELS THE GALE.
Flats Near Atlantic City Are Rag
ing seas.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 2s.-
Heavy gales are raging along the coast
tonight. and the storm is increasing in
violence. The surf is dangerously rough
along the beach, and thh meadows be
tween this city and the main land are
like great bays. The railway tracks are
covered, and late trains have had much
difficulty in crossing. Much damage is
probable unless the storm aba,eS.