davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
INVESTIGATING TIE DEATH or PRISCO.

Coroners jury has been mpanelled to investi-
gate the death Of Anthony Frisco. the Italian
padrone and member OF Tammany Hall. whose
nanged body found lying across the tracks
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Franklin PARK
N j., at an early hour on Thursday morning me
Jury viewed the body at Coroner McDedes mOrgue'
in New brunswick yesterday. ana adjourned 10
meet at the MiddeseX County Courthouse on May
Prisco's brother and wife have been In New
brunswick and are both inclined 10 the theory or
murder Mrs. Frisco says her husband was thirty
three years DID, and had been in the United states
sixteen years He had left his house In jersey CITY
ten days ago, and though he wrote 10 his wife on
"Wednesday, she greatly worried about MN,
as she knew he had many enemies She said he
aiways went heavily armed. but no weapon was
found on his body She did not know how he came
10 be short Of money. Detectives are assisting the
CorOner's jury.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The rules which will govern the racing OF special
n-foot class yachts which will race this season
under the auspices Of the Larchmont Yacht Club
IRE follows:
Length on the waerllne not 10 exceed q feet Lenfh
ner all not 10 exceed 81 feet. three-quarters or when
must be decked Length Of cockpit standing room
hn 70 exceed oneouarter OF overall length and breadth
30, exceed twohirds extreme beam Waterline 70
o Measured with full equipment on board exclusive OF
crew. Crew Including heimsman who shall be Corin-
oan, limited 20 three one o which be paid hand
ballast 10 be permanent. and all outside ~ hull f
eentreboard Is used IL must bear raising pennan
more than 200 pounds when fully In trunk Sail area
n more than COO square feet nor less than JVp square
rect Sails allowed 70 be jb and mainsail The
area Of exceed four fths Of the total
s~h area-this not be construed as 10 inclnae
'1ioon. spinnaker nay be USED whose area does not
eAeeed fogr-tenths total sail area SAL area 10 DE
measured = follows:
ihe base line shall be taken from the tack OF the jib
"nen In place. TO the Of the main boom The per-
peaoeular shall be taken from the under side OF e
Viper peak ballard block upper side OF boom whn
resting the lowest part Of goosenech
He length Of gaff per cent Of the distance
om the under side OF the sheave Of ~ upper peak
anafd block the under side Of the sheave OF the
"Ht ballard block shan be added 10 the base line the
sA from the figures is obtained by multiplying the cor
base by one-half the perpendicular The spnnaker
y oe measured with boom in place at right angles
- sns mast and parallel the water. The base line
De taken from the inside OF spinnaker ohhau sheaVe
"0e 10 the mast. The perpendicular shall be taken
me under side Of spinnaker ballard sheave TO the
s''s o. spinnsksr boom. Ne time allowance shall Do
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
MR.. woRrHlyGroy CHARGED WITH FORGERY

As result OF a petition for the dissolution OF the
publishing firm Of the Worthington Company No
747 Broadway. Richard WOrthlngton was arralgned
in the Tornbs Police Court yesterday, charged with
perjury. The complaint made by Joseph j.
Little printer. Of No. Astor Place. lie charged
that on March 12 and q Worhngton testified before
Mr. willis. as referee. at No. ll5 Broadway that
in January last year he discounted certain notes
made by Margaret Worthington ~ the East River
National Bank and when they maturcd he paid the
notes by checks drawn by Margaret Worthngton.
Zenias +. Newal. cashier Of the Fast River
Bank testified that such notes were ever dis
counted by his bank.
Mr. Worthlngton said he nfty-eght years
old born in England, and lived at Sea Cn L. J..
He was required 10 furnish $1,000 bail for examina-
ton on Monday The bond was furnished by
Dean-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
SIGNED AND RELEASED.

Washington. April 27.-President Young to-day
gave out the following:
With washington--C E. Petty, Joseph Sullivan.
A, Maui; with Cincnnati-Thomas w Parrot:
H Merritt with Hazelton-Charles Hazen. 4. w.
Lawson: with Pottsville-William Armstrong. james
ward Leach. Joseph Boucher A. Brodie j. L. Fore
man, J. A. Myers. S. Sanford, C. Hammond d. w.
E. A Johnson H. Hauptman, II. CoTihower. r. L..
McCreary. Dennis Clary. Charles Elsey. Andy Moore,
B Goetz' NJ K Osborn, George Shultz, F. J. Lewis,
Ben Cross. Edward ulam IL w Glass Kit Nc
,Released-By Phlladelphis-John H SharTott;
Joseph Mulvey r. w. Black. John McMahon (ss).
The New-York State League has been admitted 70
Glass b. without reservation with the following
clubs; Albany Amsterdam. Johnstown, Kingston,
Pttsfed and Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

At the Brooklyn track yesterday Banquet and
Don Alonzo worked mile together The
geldng appeared 10 have the best of the work
throughout The time 14SA. Leonawel was
worked the Handicap distance. one and n quarter
miles in 2lSk. This horse is doing spenddly. His
owner Is likely to start him should he continue TO
improve. many persons have placed small bets
on him at long odds Ajax was galloped and
freathed a half mile in fifty-fuur seconds.
Terrifier and Captain T. worked at the Sleeps
head Bay track in the fastest time for n mile
made on that track this season. Both horses had
moderate weight on their backs and sopP,l The
watches in :45h. Stonenen Is doing splendidy; ne
covered three-quarters OF mile IN 1854. James
Mclaughlin sent Weinberg the same distance In
J. 201h. Long Beach and Patrtcian worked mile
easily in 49&.- Now Never seems TO be- as good
as ever before as ne rompei mile in l:47ls. Copy
right covered a mile in :46 with fair amount Of
weight his back.
There are few cases Of soreness or lamcncss re-
ported, 50 that n large field Is likely to face the
starter in the first OF the great spring handicaps.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DEPOSITORS ARE ANXIOUS.
INQUIRIES AT THE HARLEM RIVER BANk-
THE CASHIER DECLARES THEY WILL BE
PAID IN FULL LIQUIDATION PROB
ABLE. SAYS BANK EXAM
INER JUDSON.

INER JUDsoN.
A number Of depostors gathered in front Of the
closed Harlem River Bank. at No. 2.co7 Third-ave'
yesterday morning. and made anxious inquiries as
to the time when they could withdraw their money
from the bank Some Of them said that they could
III afford TO do without their money while the ex-
animation of the banks affairs were being made.
although they thought they would lose nothing
in the end. Som. Of the tradesmen in the neigh
borhood. who depostors. and had drawn
checks against their accounts In the bank on
Thursday. posted notices the front OF the bank
saying that they would personally cash the checks
at their places Of business.
Mr.. Hinckey. the cashier Of the bank. was at his
post early and answered many questions. lie said
there not the slightest doubt that the de-
positors would b. paid in fun some time but he
thought it would he a week. and perhaps longer
before any money could be drawn by the deposi-
tors.
I'VE will have to wait until the examination Is
completed before do anything, he said.
'and the action of the directors will depend on
the result Of the examination. Possibly an app-
cation may be made to the courts for a receiver to
wind up the affairs Of the bank. That will be the
only course If the capital Of the bank is found TO
be impaired There was no reason for placing IN
bank in this unfortunate position, however HAD "
not been for the published statement that we had
been informally notified by the Garfield National
Clearing House agent, things would have gone Just
as smoothly as ever. There is not the slightest
tinued TO act our agent When Mr Judson
walked into the bank yesterday afternoon he
told TO close doors and then announced
that he was in charge. l never was more shocked
and surprised IN my life"
There meeting Of the directors OF the
bank yesterday, ana 1t WAS said that no meetins
probably would be held until the examnatio ton of the
banks affairs completed. Mr. Judson, N"
examiner was nj the bank nearly all day. lie eX-
pressed the belief that the bank would be com
PEELED 20 into LIQUIDATION because II would De
impossible for IL to get Clearing House agent.
The bank had not been in good standing, ne sstiI
although lis capital might De tOuuQ not 10 b'
impaired
REGARDING the increase in the loans TO directors
recently. MIR. Juison said that the directors had
not been borrowers 70 great extent, but thrN
had been made to appear as borrowers by thelr
action I'm securing loans TO other persons.
A. H. Lcszynsky the former president or the
bank. yesterday contradicted report that he owed
so 70 the bank Robinson Cl. the present presi
dent OF the bank. director Of the Commercial
Bank of Brooklyn, which failed some time ago,
and was ono of the directors who gay" their notes
for SO 90 each 10 make good an impairment OF the
capital Of the Commercial Bank
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
TyJrRED IN A RUNAWAY ACCTDENT

c. A. spooner. Of Ramseys. y j. accompanied by
hts sister Miss Charlotte Spooner with his team
Of horses. drove to Sunern on Thursday. ON their
return Il was necessary TO cross tho bridge which
spans the Mahwah River east OF Sunerm The
animals took fright at men nshng from the prids'
and made a wild dash. hurting Mr.. and Miss
Spooncr 10 the ground Miss Spoon"r was badly
cnt about the head and if is feared received IN
ferral Injuries. Mr Spoouor was cut am bruised j.
They wer, driven their home after their WOUNDS
were dressed. The frightened animals ran over
milo 70 Mahwah where they knocked down James
Dcv,nc n whecwrtght. iuluring bin badly. NJ
Spooner IS extensively interested In large fonr H!i!s
~ F-rcderichshurr Va nnd owns larr" granite
quarry in the South. lie also has business IN
terests I'm this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

c-,neea,d Mass April 27.-The game to-day re-
suited 90,
sRTingfhtesltd ...........:::::,SS Is
z W4Tceser EEG9rs G6arh-
Springfield 3. Worcester . ba'teli I TIn.e Oos
lin and Messitt; Burns. Bowe ana hayes
.r...or., Penn Apru 1.-THE season was
onened in Allentown to-day by game between the
home club and the Boston League team II took Ten
Score: Score
BG:3oa BG.4ss,,; ;,;;;......:::::S S2Sf5SSS Il Il
u,ts-Roston Allentown s. Errors-Boston s. AL
,eT,oyn BatteriesNNichols. Nichols. Lovett.
Merritt and Camel; Kiroy. Donoghue and Miiiigan.
Scranton Penn, April 27.scrant9n won twelve He
inning game from Erie to-day. Both Doran ana NC
Ginnis were knocked out Of the box. The score;
sS5snton s7Ts nton.::::S Sl 9 9 a-is 1-s
Hits-scranton 1s Erie 1a.. Errorsascranton T.
Erie 2. Batteries-Doran. Hodson and Patchen; Nc
Gnnis. Stryker and Gunson. Urnpire-Ketr1ck
Wlkesbarre Penn. April 27r-Wilkesbarre won The
game from the Philadelphia Club this afternoon. by
the score OF 10 {. In the last half Of the ninth
innings Hamilton cut short at second base and was
ordered back by the umpire. Al this, Irwin stepped
soore s1 ree 'iAin0no anu 'Aea MS men ''' '-'' ''
yansdsia5Is MasssSasEs .SS .-..::..::::.S - S
vkssbse Psdaepba M bRaadePaa ie
and Warner; iiaddock and Grady. Umpire-fAke.
Harrisburg. Penn. April 27-Ths Buffalo Eastern
70 BY BY the Harrisburg State League club Score:
Harrisseurg.. 5ar.sa ......2s1d ......s 3 }rlS ols
Basehts- Harrisburg, II: Buffalo, 5; Errors-Har-
rsburg 2: Buffalo, L. Batteres-Hollis and Huston;
Stagle and Urquhart. Umpires-Borce and Gamble.
Providence. r. l., April q CSpeciaD.-Brown de-
feated Dartmouth College to-day. Score:
bbsSymou;5 bbsSSn i;-Ss ::::...:::S 81
Batterles-Brown. Russell and TeIlny;~ Dartmouth.
Tabor and Abbott
Brockton, Mass, April N-The Syracuse team hit
hard to-day and easily defeated the home club
in a seven-nnings contest Tho game was called
10 allow the visitors TO catch a train. Score:
Syracuse ..-........O 3 2 5-17
Brockton .......--...---...----......o -
Basehits-Syracuse 10, Brockton 7. Errors-Syra-
cuse g. Brockton l. Batteries-Bauswein and VIII
son, Cassin and Corooran.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
uoME GAMES BEGIN TO-DAY.
.,,voR G1LROY TO SET THE BASEBALL.
A-ROLLING.
-,,r GIANTS WILL MEET THE ORIOLES AGAIN
WARD LAUGHS AT THE STORY or
JEALOUSY BETWEEN HIM
AND MURPHY

AND MURPHY.
Tho National League championship season In this
,,y will be formally inaugurated at the Poo
n,unds this afternoon by a game between the
v.u.York and Baltimore teams Every arrange
,,t has been made to accommodate vast throng
- snectators. and II the weather continues fair
". a, the largest crowds will probably be present
s., was ever assembled to see a ball game Extra
,,s will be run on the West Side elevated roads
reception committee Of twenty prominent men
NJ assist the club officials in looking after the
.,wd while Captain Knea will have plenty
:. noicemen on hand to preserve order and keep
-. crowd in check. There will be no reserved
...,s and the early comers will consequently
..rure the best positions in the stands. Ropes will
- extended about the field reservng enough room
ar the proper playing Of the game The grounds
.ys been handsomely decorated with flags
..-samers and bunting, and the Goth Regiment
D.,d will give a concert before the game. beginning
Tin n Mayor Groy will start the ball a-rolling.
delegation OF Baltimore business men will
.sar,er a special train. and come on to the city
,,,s morning. leaving Baltimore over the Pennsyl-
v,nla road at a. m. and arriving in Jersey City
,hout l2:9O D. m. a committee of New workers will
r.se, the visiting Orioles at Jersey City. and escort
.,sn across the ferry. special train on the Ninth
rs elevated road has been arranged for the party.
leaving Cortlandt-st. at p. m a section In the
M, wing Of the grand stand will be reserved for
he visitors. ,, :, -,
w Ward and his New-York players arrived in the
.,v AZ 10 A. m All the men spent the afternoon In
GA work at the Poo Grounds the players being
10 ,ba Aeld for about three and half hours. Ward
y,arShs al the ridiculous story about the alleged
tssousy between himself and Murphy. War; IS
ls:..-seisd IN the success Of the NewYork club.
NV NV ,be better Murphys work the better Ward
an an ,iIe Il The two teams to-day will be arranged
about follows.
>.w-york Positions Baltimore
Farrell or Doyle ..... catcher .......''..'''
Rusie German itcher iSro',t ~
Colncr. llSt S-1' -
Ward. '.'N
Third base. NcNffaW
Murphy 4 eil,,
Burke. -.
Haltren. eillIe 'eii'
Tiernan. $50 A'-i'' "'''' -
GAMES TO-DAY.
49,, ,,,-,, - baltimore At Polo Grounds (New- York
opening game) ., -, 1,hrodsinb,a
nssbington VS. Brooklyn. at Washington
c,ncirrau VS.. Pittshurg NJ CINCINNATI.
1"~isvlle VS. Chicago. al Louisville
9, luis vs. Cleveland at ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
SUICIDE AT NIAGARA FAILS

Niagara Fars. " y April ?7-Mrs Mary Fin
nsgan OF Buffalo committed su<ide here to-day ny
,urnonr into the American Rahls from Willow
Island about a mile from the Falls Sne came
here about noon and wandered about for about an
hour finally reaching THIS spot Her hoiy was car
ROD down 10 a point near the 'aitfnct iioHf'
,,hare nv n pecular turn l' was swung INT" an
eddy and a portion u her dress caught hrmy on
% so,ne holts tha, projected from submerged crib
hing about twrnfv-five feet from the shore JACK
Mc31oy n guide. made daring Journey WIN rope
around his waist and reached the woman hut sl.
was dead The about hfty years old
and xyas well dressed.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
BUCKRENE WINS THE CIIMBERI,AND
OPENING DAY AT THE NASHVILLE TRACK
THORPEs GOOD WORK IN TIE 9 a1nr,1.E

ofENlNG DAY AT THE NASHVILLE TRACK
THoRfEs GOOD WORK IN THE SADDLE
Nashville Tenn, April 27.-Twce has the Cumber-
iahd Frize been run and twice has it been by
an S-to-l chance in the betting Last year Buck
Mccain and Cora Taylor. Scoggan brothers pair,
were the favorites but Henry Young won. To-
day Buckwa was slight favorite over Lazzlrone.
but Buckrene got all the money through an acci-
deht 10 Lazzarone on the turn. the latter being
crowded into the rail and forced to pull up and go
around his field. Buckwa was cut Off in the
stretch but he could hardly have won. Leigh &
Rose were heavily hit by Lazzarone's defeat The
attendance was between 5000 and 1000 The weather
was clear and the track fast. Ray 5. beat the
brooklyn Handicap candidate Carlsbad in the gen
eral rush, it taking the latters life beat Isse O.
for the place horors
Beatifce was the favorite in the second race, but
the winner turned up in Scoggan brothers Valera
Prof. running second. Leigh & Rose turned loose
Eurania, of their Hanover Juveniles. in the
fourth. and she them a big pot of money the
Charter Oak Stables fremont colt Trenton was
picks. The last race also went to long shot Bon
ME lassie winning from the 30-to-l chance Say On
caroline Hamilton was the favorite and heavily
PLAYED. Summaries:
First race. three -year-olds, six furlongs-Eay s..
lis (Thorpe) TO won: Carlsbad lis Or. Williams
IT. to s., second Issie O.. 10 Gassinl; Il to l. third
Second race -year-ods. one mile evallera 1o5
seconda Tip % M TO Wams r% - % y to ens hr& rne IN
l:42. Great Dixon. Bollnger. Reatifico. Glendale.
Little Ed Jim Hogg and Brooklyn also ran.
Third race. the Cumh rland Prize, $500 added.
for three-year-olds. closed with seventy entries.
value 10 winner $500; mile and an eighth-Buck-
rene l22 CThOrpe) to l. won Iazzarone. 122 Mar
TIM, 2 to l, second Buckwa, III Or. Williams) . to
>. third. Time. 155 J. L. b. Jim Lee. Sigurd Mu-
berry, Domingo. La Joya. Master Fred and Jam
bOree also
Fourth race. maidens. four furlongs-Euranla. lj5
lGoodalel. 2s TO ]: won Trenton 10 perkins 6 TO
l. second; Miss Florist, los Chorpc), 20 l, third
Time. 0:i9. Demo- Basso. Finwatcr. Fay Belle and
Myrtle also
Fifth race, thrce-year-o.ds, seven furongs-Bonnie
lassie % "a. Clayton, 10 !. won; say on. N 81.
Fisher, 3 to |. second; Minnie Gee. sc perkins,. 6
10 l, third. Time. .2S Helen n. Caroline Ilamn-
ton, South Park and Cartoon also
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

The Democratic Club will give its monthly dinner
this evening at the clubhouse no ol' flul-h'''
Tho tables VIII be get in the parlors and dining
roo,, ., the first floor John Fox, the president,
vuI nreslde The dinner which is I'm charge oi the
House Committee, of which Thomas r. Crluhnis
g. chairrnan assisted by Auxiliary tOmIHt zee.
- M olas, H no ~ George 'rrimble Davidson f. a Ac"r
and ADRIAN Kiernan, Will be largely atJsnd,I l.
%'.n o,,, the t,rcsts invited Governor floWer'
1.n 4lnon5 ucNnn OF Tennessee; John Lindsay Cor
don o. virginia Daniel F. Locw9Sa %, nu9oII GoIo
nni Iobn McInerny and Senator Jacob a. cantor.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. APRIL 81 1894.
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK FRIDAY. APRIL 81 1894.
ARRIVED
Steamer Cuno Ggr) smith, Liverpool April H.. win
rndse to II Maitland Kersey Arrived at the bar az "d"
STEAMER Augusta Victoria Gcr). Kaempf. Hamburg
April 49, Southampton - with mds" Jos cabin ana a., 81
f,ceiase passengers to II CortH Arrived "' '"e h"'
steamer Abana Gr Foreman. Dundee April Y WIN Vim
rndse 10 simpson Spence Young. Arrived at tho Bar
rndse cabin ana g2 passengers to Austin BALD
win Co. Aryed at the lar at na a m .,ru II with
rndsc and So stoerge passengers to II cortis Arrived
sicamcr caraeas. wooarck, Porto cabelo Aprli 49,
Boulton. Bliss DaloL Arrived at the Bar
"sicnTcr Ceres U.us, Bjorling Port Spain April II.
with asphalt to TfiSind Asphsi, 90: vessel to " "
hgsa sonan % Ay1 rs a. the jocso%y s % AMI % Charleston
with mdse ana passengcTs 10 " = Clyde a CO. >..-,
N,ws with mdse and ra,sensers to % 0d Dominion IS nn
pa,-~ngers 10 OH Dcmini1l - 60.
steamer GoIdsloro Pennington Philadelphia. with mdae
snip ra'@aaaie q, Gaseog) Steven. Liverpool A. days.
f., ballast 10 J T. Whitney GO.
r,r SANTIAGO GER. Meyer Grccnock March 81
irg g - Lockhart. Olsen s Iago days with
t. q Amsinck & 60. vessel TO Foukc 4 CO.
cuba March bermuda April ~. with sugar to r
Welsh. vessel TO- W Parker g ,,a,..u r.or,,.,,
Matnnzas IL days Delaware Ireakwater with sugar
70 s1 si,rh fIk II Aprl ~ $50 m-Wnd southwest;
gentle brc ze: clear and hnzy.
CLEARED
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher snvnnnah-R !. Walker
steamer Ia Tourline nr Santelli. HaVe-A Forget
steamer EtruIia 0|D. Lyepool-V II Brown CO.
steamer Spanrndam Dutch BOujcr Rotterdam via
Boulogn,-Funch. Edyc 4 Co.
Steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston ana JacksonNle-
W clyde q Go. . -, ,,,.-,, c,,,-, -.
sem,r Prins Fredcrik Hendrix Outch). Sbbelee Port
a., Prince Pnramaribo. etc-kunhardt & 60.
steamer Arizona UBr, Brooks. Liverpool-iendcrson
Bros --, ,r-,ut,. 4,
Srean1er oiothia tGer) stettin GothenburE.
etc-JI Cortis. , -, ~,
richs & Co an cx n
DumOs 4 co. 49, p-,.,. -. -,
rernandna-C 4 Mallory & co.
steamer castian Prince (8r). cou. cardenas sasun.
shiD Glooscap CBr). spicer. sydney. w-R W
Rars Nora Virgins DID, McKnnon Demsrara-Mdds-
ton & CO.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CHANGES IN THE ORIOLES.

Baltimore April q Special). Baker. a pitcher or
the Orioles was released to-day. His wretched work
in the box yesterday. when ne gave the Bostons
picnic for one inning, convinced Manager Hanlon
that he Is not up to the standard Hawk sgned
to-day and will join the team May I. He is to re-
Hanlon was forced TO take him, as the club Is
sadly In need OF another pitcher
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
uomrnrSs MEN At REYIYAL MEETING

There was well-attended revival meeting last
evening I'm the st. Bartholomew Mission In East
1rortv-second-st Nearly 400 homeless men had been
gathered in the mission for free supper. and most
OF them remained 10 attend the meeting, "hlch
was led by Colonel Hadey. Many women were III
The galleries Miss Wray, the singing evangelist
and Colonel IIadley made addresses, and number
OF recent converts told OF their eXperence rtayf,S
the speaking After the meeting nearly HV men
remained pray for IA time with the ieaue'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
THE OLD HUNTINGTON TRACK SOLD.

IitE oSD I1ACh SOl@D
PURCHASED FOR $1,000 To BE USED FOR
RUNNING RACES.
The sale OF the grounds Of the Huntington Fair
Association. which includes the old Huntington
trottng track. was completed yesterday. Repre-
sentatives OF both sides the sale met yesterday
afternoon in the office of Brigham Baylis No
81 Nassau-st.. and after short consultation
signed the bill of sale. The price paid was $25.co
The property has been on the market for some
time. and when offer made the Board Of
Directors. which consists Of David Wooihul ConS
lin, Jesse CARL, George NJ. Conk!n. Joseph Irwin
John Fleet. George ;. Brush. William y. Baylis.
Jenkins Van Shaick Louis Y. Bell, James VI. Brush
and {. 5. Burr, met and by vote OF ten 10 two
decided TO accept the proposition made. The main
movers in the purchase were Colonel John Bough
OF Brooklyn, and s. r. Tobn. Several prominent
racing men are said to be interested In II, and
II Is their intention 20 transform the old trotiing
track into racetrack for thoroughbreds. The
with oval-shaped mile track good grand
stand and a number OF buildings are now on the
property. The purchasers VIII form corporation.
and win begin at the necessary alterations
and Improvements. At least s25ccO Is 70 be spent
on the property. The owners Will make ar
rangements with the Long Island Railroad to put
In siding TO connect the racetrack direct with
the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

A-A-A-A-A-ACADEMY OF MISC sunaay SER
vices MetropolItan Meetings. c. II. YATMAN, Leaasr-
Afternoon Or CADMAN. Of Yonkers. speaks evening"
7.3o Rev r BOWMAN STEPHENSON late pres'ueme e
OF Tho WESLEYAN Conference. England. preaches Or-
chestra vocal and instrumental solos both serves @
Tickets will be distributed for grand welcome nome
demonstraton to Leader YATMAN on his return from
mighty victory In Francisco. Metropolitan nan
notice elsewhere.