davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
TILE WINNERS AT LATONIA.

Latonia, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE racing here to-day
was fair The third race went to Whit. Is to
shot. Summaries:
First race selling: one mile-TarN Reform. lol
(Moseby) to !. won; Cornela, lOl, ferkins,. o
to !. second; Advocate. 80 (Clayton), 10 = th'ro'
Time-li3k.
Second race one mile and seventy yards-Henry
Young ll2 (Clayton), | to 2. won: The lronmaster
lOi (rooks) to b. second: John Berkeley, lVi ezra
ham) 100 TO /. third. Time-l:i6'e.
Third race. selling, five and one-half furlongs-
toni 2 10 TO- second Sandoval. l02 Qerkins). TO
!. third. Time-l:0sa,.
Fourth race selling: eight and one-half iurongs
-Clemcntinc lO7 UerkiHs). to !, won. Phora.
10c (ClaytonJ. Is TO !. second: Seena D., lib
(Srooks). even, third. Time-l:hh.
Fifth race five furlongs-Al over. los (Perkinsl.
To ( won; Portheos los 81. HID. 10 |. second
Brally JOS (Clayton) L. to !. third. Tim"-l;"'s.
Sixth race selling. me-Elva III tMartinl
10 3 won: First Chance 100 Freeman). 10 ].
second. Saliie Hord. % CPerkins) : 10 !. third.
T.me-l 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
BElR.ADJIRAL ERBEN HOME AGAIN.

Rear Admiral Erben. who was recently retired
while in command of the European station, arrived
here as a passenger on me American Line steamer
Now-York He was accompanied by Lieutenant
Potter who has been his flag Lieutenant. Admiral
Erben said. when asked about the rumors concern
ing the condition OF the Chicago. that she was all
right and as good 4 boat of her class as was afoat.
He said that she would stay on the European sta,
lion for some time. A reporter asked the Admiral
what he thought CT the races between the Vigilant
and Britannia at Cowes which took place while the
Chicago was living there The Admiral replied:
Don't think anything about it,. What do YOU
thlnk?' The reporter suggested TOO many COOKS
You are a pretty good guesser." replied the Adj
miral.
When asked as to his future plans, the Admiral
said: Il have been taking OF other people all
nv life Now | have got my trunk ashore. and
I'm going take of myself for the rest OF my
life The Admiral said his experiences in Euro
pean waters had been most pleasant; and that the
reception accorded the officers OF the Chicago IN
Engian nd had been fully told of in the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Buffalo Is ambitious to get into the League fod'
as the city is ripe and eager for larger sphere
OF action In baseball.
TED Sullivan. the baseball organizer, VIII de-
vote his attention TO the North next year. as his
Southern League experience has no; been pleas
an, :, =, ,s...u
The West has been wofu.ly weak In basebali
this year and yet the natives OF the VIA anu
woOllv regions cannot that Sunday oall-piayihs
has been the indirect cause Of all their trouDle
The chances are that the Cleveland cluD VIII not
MAY SUNDAY ball next season. The better class
OF people In Cleveland are bitterly opposed to such
gar,cg and many people have refused TO patrohize
the Spiders this year on that account
Tho veteran pitcher, Timothy keefe, has made
an emphatic success IA an umpire his Judgment
is good and the players and spectators nave every
confidence In him. -.
Anson Will probably wake up to the fact that
ne has too many big men on his team: The ittle
fellows are the Iren who doing the ball-playing
nowadays. 49,. a.. ,.o,
This is tho season OF the year when the vet.
eran puts forward his best hcks. He is looking
ahead to that 1898 contract
AlarrlIsts predict that there Will be great deal
OF IndIscrminate jumping of players this fall The
srar. is premature for the players are too level
headed 10 do anything Of the sort
The chances OF a between the Eastern
League and the newly formed Atlantic Associa-
ton are not particularly bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

the next stand in the circuit and 1t was accord
ingly decided TO run off the programme IN spite OF
the mud and the showers.
Three races were to have been trotted, put the
owners Interested In the 21J class failed to make
their payments Within the statutory time, wh'ch
gave the Association the right 10 declare the race
off altogether AS the purse was NoO and the race,
II started was certain 20 result In a substantial
loss on account OF the small prospective field ana
the meagre gate receipts for the day. this course was
quickly decided upon by President Day and MS al
visers Coincldent. the fast three-year-oid that
forced Redbud out in PISA Thursday, was
awarded first money in the Matron Stakes. there
being nothing TO start against her. Inc usual TOT
mality of a walkover dispensed with, ny con.
sen. OF all concerned owing 10 the pat cohutoh vi
the track and the disagreeablc weather I'll H.
Five horses responded to the harnesslng pen ~
the class for 2:29 tro,tcrs Captain Macy, the goou
four ear-old colt that trotted close SECOND 10
Wikesmont last Tuesday. In 22oh. was naue IA, Ia,
yorite In the pools. lie completely outcias'eu r-uin
F. Snipnose and the others and In three easy Innss
in the mud he landed the race for MS owner
Judson H. Clark. the well-known EiIniTa pretucI;
success the purses having been generally iarge'
while the entry list light for the most par,
II is said the Association Will lose something hAe
5000 the week.
c:29 ASS-TROTTING-MAUD s. PURSE soo
Judson H. Clark's Captain Macy b. s. by
Macy dam Thornlcnf. by Hero OF Thorndaie
On. OlvettD :: '''''''' .
j. b. Flcming's snipnose. b. m. Flemng. ;.....' Z 3
Fred. T. steinway's Edith F., b. m tDaly..... . :"
'-'"" Time-2:27i. 2:2s 2:27'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
MANY NEUSDEiLERS MAKE MERRY.
WITH THEIR WIVES AID DAUGHTERS THEY GO
TO LION PARK And DANCE THE HOURS
AwAY-sOME or THOSE PRESENT.

WITH THEIR WIVES ASD DACGHTERS ThEN GO
TO LION PARK AND DANCE THE HOURS
AwAY-soME or THOSE PRESENT.
When the many readers OF The Tribune in the
city buy their favorte paper this morning they Will
probably notice a far-away "wsh-it-was-bedtlme
expression In the eyes Of the busy and alert news
men who supply them. Ard the reason Is this:
N.wsdea.ers only human and must have some
relaxation Last night and early this morning they
had H. With wives. daughters and swee'hcarts
they assembled at Lion Park at o'clock last night
and danced the hours away. Forgotten was the
cry OF "extry." No great. big damp bundles OF
papers were there but only jo.l!ty. music. pretty
young women and hearty enjoyment The moon
did her best TO get glance through the lowering
clouds al the jolly crowd. but disappointed. sulH-
Nv disappeared Little did the merrynakers care
for the moon. The electric lights. the band and the
soft cool air more than compensation Tor
Iuna's absence and was only shortly before "O.d
Sol chased the Icy goddess into utter and com
plete obscurty that they separatcd-the men TO be-
gin again their labors OF supplying their customers
and the women to dream OF conquests and de-
lghtful entertainment.
The receipts from the ball were. over and above
all expenses. 500 The reason that Lien PARK
bazed with light last night was that the fourth
annual ball Of the New-York Newsdealers and Sta
toners Protective and Benevolent Association was
being held there. a band OF forty pieces played
and INTERPRETED programme OF twcnty-four NUM-
hers The opening dance was schottsche en-
Tiled '"rhe Tribune" and over 400 happy young
men and women danced TO its rhythm. A supper
was served n midnight , ,.,
Among those present were Thomas +. Martin
president OF the association; Robert Grant vice
president: j. T. Mack treasurer. J. j. Jackson. re-
cordlng secretary: a. MIchelman. financial score
tary. J. +. Eek. sylvester Southwell. - Hoag Aisx-
nnder Bcges s. Perkins. G. Bancker. Michael Moi.
J. II Reilly r. s. Salisbury. James q. McMurray,
Henry Collins ]. T. Mcbride j.. +. Gordon. reinr
Cadly H. Jonas. J. II. QUINN John Swin'on. VIII
lam bryant, Henry Malkam John LAWYER. Charles
Schneider ~ S. Griffin. George Rudolph. John e.
tanning Frederick Smith Henry Meyers. ihomas
McI,auchlin Alfred Greenfield. william Sharkey.
w Churchill. Nicholas Never Frank O. NELL joseph
" Van Wagnan superintendent; OF the Nassau News
Company: Max Klein Jonas Godman James snr
pany; Barney Mcmahon Bernard Karst, Thomas
Victory William Weserfeld Henry Muller, FRED
erIck Dorhman and Peter Caulheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
BAD UMPIRING AND BAD JUDGMENT.
THESE COMBINED WITH DlSCOrRAGENENT AM
INABILITY TO EAT. LED TO NEW
YORK'S DEFEAT

THESE. COMBINED WITH DIsCorRAGEMENT AND
INABILITY TO BAT. LED To NEW
YoRKs DEFEAT
s., Louis. Sept Il (SpeclaD.-For some reason the
New-Yorks have not been able 10 handle the st.
Louis Browns this season they have the other
Western teams BY winning to-day's game Won Der
Ahe's Dutchmtn made the series six 10 i've In the
visitors favor Meekln pitched superb game to-
day but the support ne received at the bat from
his feilow-p.ayers was Of the weakest kind Time
and time again did they have chance to win. but
the hit that was needed came. Stupidity also
PLAYED prominent part in the game. Two runs
we're lost by Davis thinking that fly from Ternans
bat would drop safe. and in the last Inning Fuller
had the ba 40 stolen. the throw was short one
Fuller stopped 20 "a b, run down. with the Idea
that Burke could Eddie" tried IL and was
nailed on "A close decision by Hurst. The pay was
foolish one. on.y one man was out AT me tl1Ie,
shouli have counted on Two which would have given
them enough 10 win with Burke on tniru an, anu
Fuller on second the probabilities are that either
Farrell or Meekin would have sent both home AT
least one run would have come in, at any rate
Manager Ward shook the batting order up to-day
and II dd not seem 70 work well. Burke. being
showed away down, came to the pat win three men
the bases and was an easy victim; TS na. ,
Only one good sold crack AT the ball, ana that was
made by Davis In the eighth inning. with ware
On first base. II seemed certain that the GIANTS
woulI score here as only out. but as has
ALREADY told Davis los; his head a on hT tsr
the catch, but Davis allowed double play 10 De
made " A., ~, - Oh,
Browns received In the third inning Hogan MT
grounder. which was too hot for DAVIS 10 hoia.
Hogan stole second While Ey was at Ine a
over Fuller's head. scoring Hogan. brilliant pays
were made by Davis PETIT ana Ely me qm sses
hound 10 give the Giants the worst OF II wherever
they happen to strike him. Score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana 'enuS
to personal enjoyment when rightly used Inc
many, who live better than others. ana ENJOY
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs OF physical being. Will attest the vaiue
TO health OF the pure liquid laxatlve prihc'p'eS
embraced In the remedy. Syrup or Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO It's presenting IN the
form most acceptable and pleasant to me taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properuv Oh
n perfect laxative: effectually cleansing the sys,
TEN. dspeling colds. headaches and levers. ana
permanently curing constipation 1t has given
nrovaI of the medical profession because 1t acts
on tn. kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and II Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance l., ,o
Syrup OF Figs IL for sale by all druggists In quo
and 81 bottles. but II Is manufactured py tne
California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name -
printed on every package. also the name syrup
Of Figs. and being well informed. you VIII not
ACCEPT any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
FIFE on TIE STEA MER CAPAC.

The steamer Capac. which arrived here yester-
day morning from Gillian ports. had n narrow
escape from destruction by nre while on her voy-
age on August II. In latitude ~ south, longi-
t,,dc 81 west. fire discovered In the vessels
midship bunkers Water was played on the coal
and the fire apparently put out. 1t had
burned, however. clear down TO the flooring OF the
bunkers and the refuse from the fire got into the
bilges so that the pumps could not be worked
on August 10 the fire broke out again In the coal
hurkers where II seemed 10 have been smoldering
all the intervening time. All the fire apparatus
on board the ship was brought into play to sub
due the flames. At time II was feared that
the fire would reach the cargo OF nitrate OF Soda
which was In the hold adjoining the bunkers. IL
II had done so the ship would have been destroyed
The fire at time made such headway that
prcparations were made to abandon the ship. The
crew however, fought the flames persistently ana
finally extinguished the fire. The steamer then
nut into Rio Janeiro. where her bunkers were
eemptied and the coal restowed. 1t Is believed
that a portion OF the cargo OF nitrate was dam
aged by the fire. The damage to the ship was
small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
KINGS COUNTY TO THE FRONT
IT WINS porH SINGLES AND DOUBLES AT TIE
STATEN ISLAND TOURNAMENT FISCHER
HEATS Parker At TAREYTOWN.

y
The tennis tournamen, OF the staten Island Ladies
club ended Yesterday afternoon on the courts at
I1y,ncston = l. The Kings County Tennis CUP
won first prize In singles and doubles. taking the
latter by default. The singles were won by Miss
Atkinson with The utmost ease. Inc ohiF p'.ih ~
m. cn,ln o, brooklyn successes came IN ire tliNrd
Vol Forced Dr Frazer and Miss Atkinson 10 be con
TOM win second prlZe. The Kings County t'din
won the first set, but Hobart played TO- strohsI
f,r Frazer ami the next thfe" went 70 hoptIt an
Miss Roosevelt. The results were an as eNPrC'.i
A good crowd viewed the matches IN spits Oh ''e
forbiidng weather. The scores were as follows.
Ladies' singles final rouuc-hiiss juliet AtShsyn'
Kings county Tennis club. bat MISS H. - h'""S'
EngIrwood Fled C.uD, GO. b-3
ladies' doubles nnal round-Miss Juliet Atkinson
and WIs. Helen ile.lwig. Kings COUNT Ienns CUP;
beat Miss IL C. Banks. EngIewooi fleil ,!up, an" anu
Miss Augusta Bradley, NyncK country O'"'' ~
Msrd doubles. nnal rouni-Mis' Ellen C. R9oS.-
w, y"rT r e. beat Miss juliet Atkinson ana
DR. William y. Frazer. Kings County l. - ~
Ct. g. 6-l. ,..
4, Tarrytown Fischer won from Parker IN iout
sets thus taking first prize In the sleepy HOMO"
angle. The other contests will be finished THIS
morning The scores:
Men, Singles final round-Edwin =. Fischer.
West side r. G., beat ". Gordon Parker. west Siue
T. C.. sc. 81. 6-l G-3
and MISS Ervlng beat h. II. Thayer ana MISS BRAD
ley by default.
First round-ca!houn Cragln and Mrs. Conrad
beat r. NJ Strong and Miss Erylng, 60. O. .. NJ
iSostwck and Miss Lnson beat j. T. Par"t ana
Miss Cook. IS. 2-6 o.
Final rounI-Cslhoun Cragin and Mrs. Conraa
beat o. NJ Bostwick and Miss Lnson. Cd oin'
hnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
1onn uAwKEs cRlcKErEHs HERE.

Lord Hawke and his team Of English crlckc;ers
arrived here yesterday on the American Line
steamer New-YorH from Southampton The team
consists Of Lord Hawke. who Is captain. kenneth
McAlpne c. Il Bardswcl.. l.. &. Bathorst. q. W.
Ullvarl 4 J l.. HE r. J Lucas J. :. Robinson
G. T. be T AFFORD. &. ". Wright v. 7 Whit"eh
and q. j. Mourdant Lord Hawke viii play "A series
OF games with American teams while here. on
MONDAY Tuesday and Wednesday mex; the Ems.
lish team viii pay at Livingston, J. There WIZ
be two matches played N Philadelphia two IN Hii-
tinore and one In Boston. besides the match games
In New York Lord ila wls. out her" IN l'l
Win the cricket In iS.3 he took "a team 10
India. Lord Hawke when seen on board the steam
again 10 America. and thought that his team wouli
make an excellent showing In the coming contests.
In Philadelphia the Engli.h team vii play the team
OF tho Merton Cricket CLUB on thcIF grounds al
lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

bership in the society. the assessments for ire 70.
members. II is the Intention TO have the organza-
extend TO parishes In every part OF the country
in their respective communities 10 accomplish a
great variety Of purposes In when they are or
cety is Miss Lucille Connolly. whose office Is at
No. 3ji West Elghteenth-st.. and monthly meetings
of the society are TO be held in the basement OK
ST. Rernard's Church. in Fourteenth-st., between
Eighth and Ninth ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
san Francisco. September IA. 1924.
THE VELrHER REPORE
BLOWERS FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WEATHER

SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WEATHER
Washington. Sept. 1.-THE area OF high pressure has
moved from Southern Newngand coast TO the Nova
Scotia coast The OF high has moved
from Middle Pacific coast 10 Utah An area OF low
has remained stationary the north OF
Montana Rain has fallen in The lower lake region the
Missouri Valley Lower Mississippi Valley and In
Florida The temperature has risen in the upper lake
region: II has fallen the Missouri Valley and the
Sou Rocky Mountain region, and remained nearly
stationary elsewhere. ~
showers may be- expected the South Atlantic ana
Ndle generally fair weather elsewhere Tho
Temperature will fall the upper lake region the Middle
Mssis.ippi Valley and In the Southwest and Will rise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
HENRT d. PURROY HAD A GOOD TINE.

County Clerk Henry d. Purroy arrived here yes
terday on the steamer Augusta Victoria from Ham.
burg and Southampton Mr.. Purroy was IN the
best OF health. and said he had enjoyed his trip
abroad immensely. He had intended at once to go
TO his home when h. landed, but when he heard
that the Tammany Committee on ORGANIZATION, or
which he is chairman, was to meet last night, ne
said ne thought he would stay and attend the meet
ing He declined TO talk politics but there was an
Intensity about Mr.. Purroy when the word poll
tics was mentioned which showed that there
might be lively times in prospect in the interior OK
Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
ron 4 WOMEY'S INSURANCE SOCIETY

Women OF eleven Roman Catholic parishes In this
civ and six parishes in other cities have banded
together to form the Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion a society intended to AFFORD facilities for
intellectual Improvement. social advancement ma
terIa prosperity and all advantages Of cooperative
life insurance upon the assessment PLAN" All re-
spectacle Roman Catholic women over seventeen
and under sixty years old are eligible for men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
VICTOR SMITH SUES DE LACY.

IrE ASKS so3 900 DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED FALSE
ARREST
Victor Smith, wel-known as former newspa-
per man. and at present judge upon the Jockey
Club racetracks has begun a suit In the Supreme
Court against Peter De Lacy for $1,000 damages
charging the BOOKSELLER with malicious prosecution
and false arrest Mr.. Smith, In ms complaint. de-
clares that a man named Birks. acting under he
Lacys instructions. caused his arrest without cause
or provocation DE Lacy. 1t Is alleged caused tne
arrest of several racctrack officials IN MS enorl 10
stop poolselling the tracks. . ,
MIR. Crisp, Of counsel for Mr. smith having sc, Sc
ton TO vacate the order was yesterday argued be-
fore Justice Lawrence. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
SPECIAL RACES AT LARCHMONT.

At Larchmont today there Will be yacht races
for the Larchmont Cup tor schooners. special race
for 800 cup between the schooners E1'cnar'e ana
Shamrock a special race for "a go cup between the
Vlator and Loyal a private match race between thc
Wasp and GlOrlana and another private match De-
tween the Madrine AMI PXye The schponerS IN
tered for the Larchmon, cup arc Emcrali. Atlantic,
Ariel Elsefnaric Dagmar. Shamrock. Nlator ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern NewYork generally fair.
nrececd by showers the early Saturday
ing: southeast o south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware. Mary
land the District Of Columbia and Virginia. fair:
southeast winds.
For Nest Virginia, Western Pennsylvania, Western
New York and Ohio, fair; south winds.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair; cooler: winds becoming
northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

For jaundice and all other condi.
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beccham's pills.
Book free. pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co..
365 Canal st., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
TIE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY.
TER FIGHT FOR IT'S RIGHT.

-. Louis vs.. New-York. Mt st. Louis.
chicago vs. Brooklyn. AT Chicago.
Ipuisvllle Va Philadcphia. AZ Louisville.
Cincinnati -. Baltimore. at 'incini all.
cleveland ~ Boston. ri Cleveland
Iittsiurg rs. Nashlngt n. at liitsbuiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
HARLEM wHEELMEN TO MEET TO-DAY.

The Harlem Wheemen vii. have their handicap
race meet this afternoon at Manhattan FEED. Ia
IN. mile handicap class \. c. f.. Smith r. +. Good
ma, and f. A. Bofinger will be- the scratch con-
,1stanfs In the two-mle race. class \. T.. \. Bof-
anger and r f. Goodman vii be- scratch; IN the one
nil m ndicap class Is. r. j. titus. ana In the two
,nic cass b. Titus again vii be scratch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
WINNER OF THE DONCAsTER STAKES

London. Sept N-At Doncaster to-day the race
for the Doncaster Stakes. OF 10 soveregns each
with 60 sovereigns added. for foals OF 1881. to
run at three years old. penalties and allowances
one mile and a half was won by John Blbby
chin chin. ". q. Stevers's Lively Seeding was
second, and Daniel CoOpcr's Jack the Dandy third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
CHINA
VS..
JAPAN

The cutting they've been doing isn't hnlf as
Hurprlsing the HOrt of cuts we've made In
the prices last seasons patterns I'm CAR
PET.
price, too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Total number u "a aes begun. l'3. decided lio'
adjourned. Is. g., , ,.
sky Zinh and Moses Janow''ky ana Schhters;
MirseS ana Schiffers SchiNcrs and Sruncrt and
Iarkburre Scnlrchirr ana Wcydlich and Na,orodt.
T~lchnlnnn ana Walbroti. Waihr9li AMI Iinki:
Zlnkl ana N-ydach. ana Islph' anu ''fld4S" VIII
h.. In. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Practical Results-l3 Years Work.

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollar. already saved living policy hold
by reduction OF premiums. Eighty three Thousand
paying Members. Two Hundred and Seventy Million Dol
lars n Three Million Hundred and
Ten Thousand Cash surplus Reserve-Emergency Fund
Million Dollars business for the
year These few practical results already
corded TO the credit .. the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
f. Il. HARPER. President.
Home Orlcr. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway corner OF Duane-st.. New-York
send iiculars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
,,>,n or THE STATE BREEDERS MEETING.

,u,nny TRACK ON THE LAST DAY-cAPTA1N
MACY WINS THE 2:s' RACE.
- rain which fell yesterday morning
nv ,na Freetwood track sticky and almost un-
maoe W. racing, but the officers Of the New
safe 10, preeders' Association and the horse
YORK ,arss,sd in the races scheduled for the last
men ~ the meeting we're anxious to get away 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15

Scranton Penn. Sept. 1.-THE directors OF the
Scranton club of the Eastern League decided to-day
~ dlsband the team after to-morrow's game. They
have reorganized and engaged Tommy Cahlll as
their manager for next year. All the men on the
team have been reserved.