davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
GRAVESEND.

ANESEND RACE-TRACK, J.. ].
September l4-Considering the fact tha
heavy rain had fallen this morning, th'
track to-day was dry and fast. Some 1T
tie anxiety is felt about the.weather ioi
tomorrow, since, IL the track IS in poor
shape the special race arranged between
tbe crack 3-Yaar-Olds Domino and Henry
OF Navarro, may be declared OF.
Connoisseur, the. winner OF the las, las
event. was disqualified for interfering viii
Havoc. and Taral his jockey. was tnec
SjF0 and set down for the meeting.
First race-sslling, five furlongs-Ohy
Cannon GS. Griffin. TO p won Kennel
second. Enchanter third. Time. l?2ls. =.
second race-sellng. five furlongs-Ka-
min colt OOS Midgley. y TO 81 won. April
Fool second, Brambaletta filly third. Time
| .02 l-3 ,,,, c,o
Simms, To ID won, Dungannon second
Innuisitiye third Time, l:i5i2.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Hurlingham
O6- Griffin. to 81 won. Flirt second, Gov
crnor Sheehan third. Time, ia.
Fifth race-the F'latland Stakes selling
one mile and one furlong-GaliIHe q02'
Raif. Is to - won. Patriclan second, III
caro- third Time 90
sixth race-fve furlOngs-Owlet OO3
penn. l2 10 u won, Louise lilly second
Havoc third. Time. 1O2.
LATONIA.
IATONIA, KY, September H.-To-
First race-ore mile--Tariff Reform eOl.
Nioshv TO u won. Cornelia second, Ad-
vocate third. Time, l:i3 IA
second race-one mile and seventy
,,ayds"H Henry Young 1l2. Clayton. to y
yyon The Ironmaster second, John Berk-
lev third. Time. li6 Y.
Third race-fiye and half furlongs--
whiff dOi. Brooks, y 10 D won; oa Adam dan Sc
o0l'o1 Ton1rth race-eight and a half furlongs-
C.iementIne d07. Perkins. to won.
Philora second, Selena ID. third. Time
F1fth race-fve furIongs-All Over pOss.
Perkins. ! to rs 2 won /, 4, P9r'heos second
sixth race-one mile~-Elva Oil, Martin,
q 10 81 won, First Chance second, Sallie
Uord third Time, l43 H.
ALEXANDER ISLAND.
WASHINGTON. September lt.-Three
Savorites won at Alexander Island to-
aaw hut All were at practically pro-
Sib.t,ve ODDS. Outsiders captured the hTss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
ALEXANDER ISLAND.

WASHINGTON, September H.-Three
saworites won at Alexander Island to-
aaw' hut All were at practically pro-
Sjb.t,ve ODDS. Outsiders captured the f7ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15
National League Game.
lcue Record.

Al ST. Louis: X H. r.:
St Louis .........0 ! o o o. X I
New York ........OO O0OO0O % 0
BATTERIES: Clarkson and Miller; Meehn
.,l I".rral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-15

I.YNCIIBURG

SCORE BY INNINGS.
~ 7eQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

MIDSUMMER ABUNDANCE AND CHEAPNESs-IE-
crlPTs OF wArERMELoNs HEAVY.
Midsummer abundance and cheapness prevail In
all the city retail markets now. Country produce
never was offered for sale at more reasonable
arires than ut present and never was II OF DETER
quality Compared with last year prices are fully
twenty per cent cheaper wholesale, and while In
not every instance has the retailer had the nom
c,ty 70 share this with his customer yet IN great
many instances the consumer profits. The re-
c,.pts Of watermelons alone In this city reach the
enormous figure Of 10000 a week. and even exceed
that. Peaches are coming I'm greater supply from
California. on which State the East Will have 10
depend again THIS year to "A great extent. \ me
box holding about 100 peaches can be had for 81;
though they cost - cents dozen. Delaware am
cents a pound. Bartlett peals are worth - and 20
cents dozen wat"rmelQns are - 10 % cents "drh'
hnv Unvana pineapples cost - cents each.
Nearly all vegetables are coming from the near,
bv gardens Of Ions Island and New Jersey and
mr.. fr,sh ns can be- Tomatoes cost % cents a
, qunrt string beans. 10 cents quart, ana %
cgnts. sweet potatoes are IS cents a peck; new
beets are n bunch; carrots 80 cents dozen.
sh"iicd: grcen corn costs 80 cents dozen ears
cEg plants 10 cents each green peas ~ cents "
/, OWN, 10 the drouth in the West and the lack
! Of pa.turage butter sells higher than last week
H nanI ls sS are %ortk % ccnts dozen; spring
; duckngs are down to IS cents a pound. ana Bos-
ton gosliugs quoted at tn" same figure: Pha-
d,lpha capons sell for 81 cents a pound; slips are
! - cents e pound. roasting chickens > and g
cents. breakfast hroilers % cents; state fowl, Il
ccnts salad fowl = cents and boiling turkeys J:
| cents a pound Wild .mOngrel geese sell for 8
| cents and Wild turkeys FOR % cents pound
Little is dong among the game dealers at this
/ season. but their time is rapidly coming. Many
! kinds 81 game come to market 10y next month
Just the dealers are selling hlack-birda at 4
cents a dozen: tame pigeons at Sl7j each; English
I cartridges. So "A dozen. reed birds $50 dozen
brant ducks for 81 each; ana Philadelphia squat
for 600 u $50 dozen.
Native Spanish mackerel can be had for 8
| cents q pound. chicken halibut for 10 cents; mar
ltct cod for cents; Long Island kingtsh. 30 cents
/ and black bass, u cents. Soft shell crabs cos
| 81 % "A dozen. hard crabs. 3 cents each; frogs
legs. 30 cents pound. and live Holsters, Is cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
vOTrs FROM TIE NAVY TAKD.

II was stated at the Navy Yard yesterday that
Captain H. l.. HowlsOn, cOmmaniant Of the Mare
Island Navy Yard. and Commander bowman II.
NcCalla. equipment officer at that station had had
a misunderstanding a. 20 the administration ana
authority OF each over the affairs Of the yard ana
that the former had preferred charges against
The latter The nature Of the charges wis unknown
here. and It was said that the Navy Department
would not make them public until decision on
them is reached
Commander McCaIla IS the same officer who was
at this Navy Yard ia ls9 after MS
return from cruise IN Europe as coinInahh'r
Of the sloop-Of-War Enterprise, for lnnichR cricl
and unlawful punishment on persons uhH'r ms
command. abuse Of orlcial power cu.' am ""'
sentenced 10 be suspended for three years.
The Construction Department., III ltS 4uh'.cIiy
reuort showing the percentage OF c0mpI 'loh hdy y
,hnt IN. Maine Is J7k per cent completely me
barbette monitor Puritan 81 per cent ana inc
Terror 81 yer cent. . , $500. ...,,,, e..
The fourth-ratc vessel Fern IN use mosuy lol
characterization Of stores between navy yI'lsi wa,
ynsterdov mi into the hands OF the mechanics NJ
The Yard for oveThauling and repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
WILL 4 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT BE EyGAGEDf

President George r. C.nuscn. OF the Park Board.
went TO the country yesterday, carrying with him
the letter Of Augustus ST. Gaudens, William VI.
Chase and Stanford Waite urging the necessity
for n landscape architect 10 supt rvise the Harlem
River Speedway construction. Mr.. Claus'n said
that he would De bac, MJndny and would have
his reply ready to sGba.; - Mayor Glroy.
Commissioner C.ausen declined yesterday to In
dicatc what attitude he would take in his answer
but there were We -auihcnNcaici rumors abroad
p~esacing a back down" on the question which
mas been agltatng the Park i!oard for nearly
year In repy 10 eN-Faik 'lminSsloher
paul Dana. iist after he sailed FOR Europe. asst
spring signed by Commissioners Tappen, Straus
and C.ausen, but generally understood TO De the
handlwork Of Civl Service Examiner John FOord
an effort was made 10 show how unnecessary a
landscape architect for the work then, but Il
Vas also said that when the proper time for the
employment Of such an official arrived the Board
would promptly take action.
President Clausen's forthcoming letter VIII, II Is
ntimated, declare that the time for securing the
services OF landscape architect has In his judS-
ment, now come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

mi, ,,,.-.. or1 roadine-roon, OF the Cooper Union
Will be closed from August to August " i'' CIV
ing and repairs
Tho Rev " n. Har,igan will speak at p m TO-
r,,rr,v ot the Young Mems institute NO. ~ BOW
cry.
DR.. James NJ. King VII! lecture on SUNDAY .. a.
. ~, O., Prohibition Park. Staten IsanG, on Inc
Eeaton Of Roman Catholics 10 'ne '''00'
ilon."
Thlrty-seven marble ornaments anu A..nrSav
tables were seized by customs inspectors yesterday
~, ,he steamer r. +. Mathews from Mediterranean
ports.
Mails from Melbourne July 7; sydney july o.
Auckland Tu,v H. and Honolulu, Ju.y % are cue
in Ncw-York Tuesday. August T. The next maj III
Australia. etc. viii close a; $50 p m. August .
Dr. John Johnson and Henry Hauser' president
AMI Observation-Disclosures of he Dr. johnson New
York Medical Company were held Tor eHi'"i'a'''"
Yesterday in the jefferson Market Police court on
charge q swlnding made by WI.-am Hocn. y. :"
pocb . who.es,;e uluor-deaier o. 40. 43i Sixth
ava Identified DR. johnson as a former emp.oye OF
tfs rbo he said had s;o.en $500 from him. JohH-
son had been held for trial a. General sessions ou
tho case was p.ge)nho.ed IN the Dls;rci-At:orney 5
Office.
james Bambieck. OF No. 2)} Yves, slx,y-hrs'-'.'
driver IN The Street-Ceanng Department. WHO WIS
a-roe.e! on charge % threatening and abusing
psrln,enlen, was held IN the YorkvI!e Police Court
yesterday for trial
\ meeting OF the creditors Of the j. Is Gill Com
ranv % Portland ore. will be he'd at the rooms
- no S,atoners Board x Trade on Moniay a; .
o'clock J. X GU W. be present and sa0m;
statement Of his companys affairs.
Acting British Consul Fraser decided YESTERDAY
narn. NJ ia, tho three lrcmen The tramp steamer
| Ps.,n1 Who refused - work. giving E.ness as an
: excuse. were 10; mutucIs. and ordered captain
/ Muller T. set the AZ liberty.
4 Jury lmpanc,led by Coroner D'bbs yesterday
! f,ur! hat DAME. ;. Fagan. OF No. 81 West one
hun lreI,h-st who WAS found dead on July at the
bottom ~ an elevator shaf, in a building az 40.
2io Eas. On.-hur lre- y-hfthst. whore ne
was employed as engineer. came = d violent death
q, ne HANDS OF a person or persons unknown TO
them.
Police Inspector Conn received yesterday pas
! ter bus, % his brother. W. ). Florence the actor
who died AZ TO Continental Hotel IN Philadelphia.
| November H. 1882 The bust was made by yelling
! ton Gardner Of Rrooklyn When the bronze bust
is competed (, VIII be mounted over the actor ,
| grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
lNEPICtVS ~ FNGTIvD.

The following Americans registered at
leading English hotels in the week ending
on July %:
Savoy Hotel. London.-B. NJ Shan.ey and family
senator Cantor. J. l.. Eddy and family. Mr. and
Mrs W Moir Charles Scrlbner and family. Mr.and
Mrs. W. stanton. f. *. Trowbrdge and family.
New York: \. W. Rice and family, Boston.
I.angham Hotel London.-D. Mackey. New York;
J. T.. Fitzmanricc, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Curtiss.
philadelphia; =. l. Durham. q. Il Pain, Boston;
and Mrs. Bomjuge. Grand Rapids.
Hotel Metropole L0ndon,-E W. jewell. n
John &. Coolidge New York: Francis A. White
Baltimore r. ". Stanley. Chicago: W. j. Reid
and family. New York.
AIephi Hotel. Liverpool Everett Lane and
family, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Bliss. j.
Dickson, w Il. Jones. w. r. Lynch, New York
Mr. and Mrs. j. Percy Robnett Philadelphia
MIR. and Mrs. a. H. McKear. Burlington; Mr. and
Mrs. g. Is. Cleveland Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
NEW NRrNSWlCK.

sor,,u. rollroad accident Wa narrowly avertei
an tho Pennsvivauia Railroad ucnr the Heorre-si.
station Yesterday morning. IN rastoouNl l'''"'
train. drawn hy cusiu" 81. l"ii had Just run on
thc bridge apauuing the river when an aNIe ""''F
ono Of thu. cars broke. The rear cars Wl"i up De-
hind IN" wrecked one. The guard ran on th" river
s.d. of the hr ige prevented a number Of the cars
-, ,i,,,,,,,, inf, tho river Tho vcsthound track
v.,s piled high with wr,tllIr". When the ac'll'ht
occurred a wcsthouud train. also freight was "l
u,o..hiul The train hands ON both trans tuonSh'
"A collision impossible To avoid. ana juniper ITO"
their posts The engineer ana fireman OF the N'S'
h.,tud train were the onlN ones VINO remained al
,h.,r posts Thy succeeded IN stopping tn' i1''
before n reached the obstruction. me wreck q
mn and the irtcrlockiug switch was torn from l's
riace and broken superintendent Chandlci went
i'' -lr.,nsvick Win "A wrccklug train and
cleared away the wrectage and rciaid over nun
drcl f,et ~ track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY,.
WORKERS.

YONKERS.
BY a vote Of ; to thu Yonkers comm" w.
ell on Thursday night granted irahc"'S1 ~
North and South Electric Railroad Cof"pl"S
lay tracks In all the streets previously =
r ,,,,h the exception of that par; Of South HroaI
. h,r.o.n Ge,tv square and the point WA'Ie
>,. Nein-st Joins Il: that part OF Fa'lsin'-'''
ho.uoen Getty Square an1 Elm-st; that par -
rlrn-st between Pa,isade ana Nepp''"'"
AMI that part Of Ashburton-aVc b''"''" W
Vepuerhan-ave. The opposing votes c'''' az
1crn,on Caul and TOmpkins. or me 9eco"' 80
and Alderman sutherland, oi Inc rms ,,.
only oppos.tlon to the road was from proper -
- ,l,,,, tho line OF the s,rce's above nA"l'"'
The officers Of the road say work VIII De o'su"
-" 1 \; the meeting OF the
Board Of Water Commissioners on lhurH''' ''7.s
IL was decided to lay pipes IN tne io"o""'b ,,ro
f, the suburbs: In Midland-ave.' from ''' '',,~
,,,.,~o Road 20 Va;entine-st.. and In Nalentne-S'
., Yonkers-ave and 10 d point near '''e
,.,oodIe station Of the New-York and Putnam ran
ro,l. IN the Hrorx River road, between fonNe'S-
avo. and H.. oil Mount Vernon ROAD anu -"
s',nnv Side Drive south Of Eeechwool i. a,lr,nc
~ i-suc water bonds % the am nm -. 'if,re mo
V,r,n ami s T. BroNnoI appear, .,r
board in bohaf % The PaIkH. ~, }''r,th,u station
than Manufacturers rates. The boafi R'Me ,n .
que: under con-deratl1n. .,.1,cl in tno old
...rla4 morning Ore was dl-'pNrI'' ~ ,,..t,
yic.t- nous, b,.ongins 30 -. /. Austin IN Nus,u
ave. In the Fourth Ward. Thai PAY y,,, w, ~ he
having 3D. hic proi"cunn. in' n...,'c .rI bv IN
ground Loss about &.'" p'r'F C,,' rt ~ me
I'ath oniccr ihcrc wcro ~ death, III th's r',S
f. ,h1 month %. July. n more man W,." & ~
a., a.. month ~ Jun. ana y more man W.T.. 49,.
- r,r. oI rns startling amount oi ~ ''tiA-t
has stirred mp Mayor Ie'ne' an" u J. ny" - c,,i
s.,+ yner. children may be taken. l'nk'r7 I''S
10 park. bur . Is prog}- 20 ,r U.s.. and open !; until
,,f weather comes on. Five hundred 1o''tS H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
IECTTRES AT POINT O'WOODS

The hot weather Of the last week has driven
thousands Of people TO the scashorc, and many Of
those who were inclined to mix education with
their pleasure went to Point q Woods. where the
Long Island Chautauqua IS In session. The lectur-
crs who have been heard In the week which closes
To- night were Professor W. Il. Chamberlain. the
Rev. Dr. 4. :. l.. Taylor the Rev. Charles II.
Small Dr. Could of philadelphia; the Rev. Or.
HAYES Ward and the Rev. br. II. b. Tyler.
At 80 o'clock this afternoon Carroll ID. Wright,
Commissioner o: the Labor Bureau VIII de-
liver an address There will be grand concert
consisting OF selections from Martha at o'clock.
The sermon 10 morrow morning Will be by tho
Rev Dr. Herrck Johnson. OF Chicago, at IL o'clock.
The topic OF his remarks Will be The Babbngs or
knowledge. Falsely So Called"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
orDHrs roE GolD coNrIAUE.
TIL; AMOUNT ENGAGED FDR SHIPMENT TODAY
SMALLER THAN EAracrEn-
SHIPMENTS MKT WEEK


Tho amount ~ go.I ordered az the Snh-Trcisn-y
for s1lnmcnt ~ Europe to-lly lf somewhat tm1.l'r
than Rad been expected Aut tnE fast j. nor looked
mon as an Indication that Tho movement is az an
end The amount that VIII l"pve 80" country to-
d,y is N.1sNcu. making th" total FOR thr week over
10000 against 4 little over &Uovp lasi week \
Boston house engaged Sfrc1 here yesterday. and IL
IS thought hat ID was intended for canada.
Tho N.v-York banks received yesterday from the
Treasury Department iw0 tah."- mad" OUT Boy The
Government actIary. showing the rates Of Interest
reallzol by investors IN per cent and per cent
United States bonds rcic"mahlc after July, 1911, and
February 1905 The average price - Js in july was
~ 20 Welding a revenue 81 2SI per cent year
Tho average price of The ~ was lli0i and The rate
OIL There was nothing particularly Significant IN
Tho sending OF those NguT's. as ih' SANG thinB lS
done every month, but considerable Interest was
taken IN hem by bankers Oh account OF tn' spccu-
l.fion about a new issue Of Government bonds. II
m. Administration C0ntcmplatcs taking any action
toward STRENGTHENING the National finances. u has
a. vet given n1 intimhtou Of u To- the Sew York
bankcrs The necessity 90 bond issu" is made
palmer every day. The probability # tn" New
York banks coming To the assistance OF the Treasury
h extremely remote except In The regular business
way In all probabilities there VIII he no let up
IN the gold movement next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
4 DAMAGE or xoco BY FLAMES.

A few minutes after O'Clock yesterday "'''F-
noon fire was discovered In the jute storage room
Of the American Manufacturing Company. }"
Greenpolnt The buhdlns. which Is three stories
IN height. occupies al entire block hiohs inc
river front between oak and Noble SIS Ihfe"
alarms and seven special calls Wti" cent IT, VIM.
brought almost the entire Are d"parimcnt 70 ti'
Mace For a time il looked rs though me bu'I'l!1
was doomed II several hours pei9ic tHr
Haroce were mt out and found th"i tA'
1"nare ,oi,ld not exceed 800 900 The origin ~ the
IRE Is unknown. The building is IN The ira en-,
,hc neigh borhooG Two hrcmcn were overcome ~
me dense black smoke, but were soon revived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04

Of course we want to reduce stocl
and we do it by marking down sharul,
whatever lacks full assortment n
sizes-that's how suits of homespun
and fancy mixtures get reduced to $40
So or SIS; washable vests to Sl.5O
&c.
But we are not letting our stocks Of
serge, chcviOt, worsted and othe,
staple slitings run to meagerness
Can't afford to disappoint customen
who do not find needed clothes in
their usual shopping places.
ROGERS, PEET & co
THREE (Prfncs.
BRoADwAY wsrE.n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
THE yEW-YORK 4 FLAGSHTP.

The cruiser New-York is now the flagship or the
North Atlantic Squadron, the AdmirarS nag having
been transferred to II from the san 'f""''SVo' ~
80, ADMIRAL Oscar f. stanton has gone the re
,,rod lie, He is succeeded ia command or the
snuadron by Commodore Richard Meade. Coinno
go Harry Crben has become a Kcar-Adiniral, ana
LIN ao On the retired list. lie will be succeeded III
Command OF the Chicago hy Commodore kirkland
whose place In command or ne S1utn A""h''0 "'"
ZION will be taken by Commodore Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
4 HORSE AND EUGGT GO TO TIE B0rToM

gray cob. attached to u sidebar buggy, stood
OH Pier No 4G. East River, about ! O'Clock yes
terday afternoon awaiting shipment to Lockport'
n Y. The rig the property OF George Max
,reu n horse dealer OF No 4 West Thirty-eighth-
st and was in charge Of George Hendrickson'
nineteen years old, Of No. q Cornelia-st Hen
erickson was unhtching the horse when me am
rial became frightened at the whistle OF ieIry,
Inat and despite all efforts restrain him dashed
overheard For a few moments the buggy KepI InI
In,.o afoaf I'm those few moments the animal
ia kickeG the vehicle half to pieces. Horse ana
ris then went to the bottom of the river g,
IT tt.dvard and John Rordan. Of No 365 Front-st =;
..ooriarr were engaged to drag for the morse an1
yalon After three hours work the buggy a and
Trnwned Lorse were brought to the surface. Inc
horse was valued at sJ0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
LILLE NATAL FIGHT ~ FIRE.

Tho enthusiastic manner in which rams "''st
,yro,echnc achievement Is received at Manhattan
Beach. shows plainly the interest In the war no"
going on between the forces Of China ana japan.
Tonight after the spectacle of "I.ali Rookh
the great naval fight between ~" japanese
durcd with stin greater effects than wren II was
FIRST seen Il night two ago. 9atnruN nlRn,S
ana in addition to the two spcctacles great hr'-
works show VII also be offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
MARINE rRArFYC or THE PoRr foR JrLY

The arrivals ~ vessels at this port FOR July ag-
gregatel 1865; including lG5 from foreign ports and
1Og9 coastwise. There were 23i steamers ships.
80 barks Il briggs and rs schooners in the foreign
arrivals the nationantics being: British 23i Amcri-
can 1Og: German, g.: Norwegian, o.; Dutch. II;
Italian. 10: French, belgian ami Spanish, each;
Danish, 3. Swedish. >. and Portuguese. l. The
rivals from cOastwise ports comprised 1876 steam
ers. banks. prgs ana tl3 schooners Of whch
~, were from Eastern and 80 from Southern ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
rArnrnrs Rrronrrn EOR TIE WEEK.

"Bradstreet's" reports 22o failures in the United
States during the week against &7 in the preceding
week and 49, 55, 2ls ard l5j in the corresponding
weeks OF 1893 1892. 1881 and 1890 The Middle States
had Co. New England &C. Southern u. Western o.
Northwestern Is Pacific 81, and Territories T.
canada had 81 against % for the previous week
or failing enterprises SO per cent was Of those en-
Moving ca pltal OF s. 900 less, and cent was
~ those with IS. 900 to $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLfN.
urPRFw RESIDENTS ILL-TREATED
THE MAYOR REBrKEs A follON
FOR AN OFFENSIVE RTPLf-bhA"D' VT

vrNrHAErF MEN Pulled
Mavor schiercn rebuked Police Sergeant Wh''e' VI
tho sixth Police Precinct yesterday. Tor telling some
uehrev residents OF the precinct wnen they COM
,lonca a. ul-treatmcnt that n they coud ho' pr"s
nm their children properly they could move e'S'
.horo There have been numerous complains o.
"IewbaitIng in that part Of the city ana over n'F
Greats have heen made OF boys and men Tor pu1Ins
.bo long boarls of the residents OF the Heorr"
Quarter Hvman Epsien and others told the Mayor
chat Sergeant white had snl when they went %
tho rolco station for protection ON July q Joseph
p.,rlr,or ,,,s assaulted by some rowdirs az LOOK
and Norre SIS and when h and his friends visited
tho notice station Sergeant White said that II they
d,d No, Ike the neehborhood. they could move on'
They reped that they had lived there for years anu
,nose1 - remain anl wanted the protection " ire
i,nlf~o CAPTAIN Ennis ana 'th'i ''iL,@
conpancI Sergeant White 10 nc Mayor oii'''' t,'
Mr. Epstein and his friends were P''7snH Acton in
,..n, White said D. dl not mean 10 Ice offensive III
what h. said and had merely suggested u" ,l ohi
plainants that n they could not nrnE up tnc'' '"
drcu there. thcv should move 'lseWH'I'. .,.A.
Mayor ScheTon said that while the ecTse'n, "'sn.
not have intended 10 he offensive, ne ShuWu "1.
have used such language lie d'slI"i - ntO,'
whether there any distinction 81 race ol i'nlp
atty made by the police. as the lieprr"S 49, p
mis- said that no distinction VAS made whl.e Mt ..,-
stein said that partia!,y was chown ne NAl,pi
said he would call the attention OF Polce 'oiniIs-
-ioncr Welles 10 the m1ii"r tptA" rms . n, >
rowdies and hoOllIms from annoying h"pr'" i rrs.
dents There had been many arrests for the puIilhS
of the boards of venerable mon. oilccr- III P'rr"
clothes had been sent out 10 stop the pId,al'r, ~.
against the police for not protecting Hebrews prop
ery.