davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
NETWORK LOSES IN BROOKLYN.
BEATEN GOALS TO 1 N THE PROFESSIONAL
FOOTBALL. CONTEST

The opening game IN brooklyn OF the American
League Of Professional Football Clubs was played
AT Eastern Park yesterday afternoon between the
Ncw-York and Brooklyn eevens. The attendance
was fair. considering that the game Is a new
conner in this country, and the lveliest interest
was manifested right through. The Brooklyn team
played a strong game particularly In the second
hall and 10y the score OF goals 10 l. 80
far. the New-York team has played three games
away from home. and the first defeat was recorded
yesterday.
Trainer and I.upton were injured in the match
at Philadelphia, and their places We're taken by
Mckinley and Jamison. The team work conse-
quently was not good. The work OF Robertson,
the referee was not satisfactory. The Brooklyn
team was attired in white uniforms. and the New
York eleven in black and as the play Is open the
onlookers We're enabled 10 see and appreciate the
many pretty plays There plenty of agrees
sivcness but mo- smuggling. although the Brooklyn
men showed a disposition to handle their rivals
roughly at times. the sort Of play that "A thor
oughy competent referee would not have tolerated.
The game was started AZ $3.50 p m. with a strong
wind blowing square across the field. The wind
helped neither side. yet it pterfered materially with
free kicking carrying the ban out Of bounds rather
frequently The play W. fast from the start. and
for nearly twenty minutes neither side could gain
any perceptblc advantage Then Jamlson got the
ball ~ right wing and made clever pass to Gavin.
the centre VINO shot a goal. Neither side scored
again in the lirst half.
In the second half the nome players braced up
AMI the men also improved In their team work. The
bali was worked toward the NewYork goal. and
Borden shot 1t through Mckay foolishly trying to
kick the ball instead Of stopping ii with his hands
Fifteen minutes latet che bali again in New
York territory Flynn slipped and fell and this
ahled Harrington to SHOOT goal. giving Brooklyn
her second Five minutes later Pemberton
shot another goal for Brooklyn. Two 45-mlnute
halves were played. The teams lined up as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FAvoRrTEs WIS AT PROVIDENCE.

Providence oct 1.-THE weather to-day al Nara
gausctt Park was cold and blustcry. The track
was muddy In places and heavy wIthal The card
presented was "A good one. including two long
races and a stccplech base. which Was greatly en-
loved bv th. 100 cuthueiasts In attendance. The
betting was spirited the favoritcs winning easily
I'm three % the i've races The ste"pcchase Was an
excellent exhibition % style and speed between
Alchcmist and Glcnfallon from the start. the 'or-
mer setting the pace and holding the lead easily.
"A they entered the stretch AchemIst fell. and
Glcnfallon was the winner. summaries:
First race purse N.J nve and hall furlongs
Ilzarr. Garner won. German al Jouesl. second
Snufhslle tNcClalni third Time. 49, Red Top.
Bizarre. : To- r. German. > TO - s"uthsId", = ?" ),
second race purse 80 seven furl"ugs -Io"
Riplcv tNohlci. won. Charlie Mcdonald tNosehy).
second: weinberg G'oXD third Time. ~ IRON
sides and Gallatin also ran. Iiotung 10" Rit"y,
2 10 :. Charlie Mcdonald. 10 :. Weinberg. 10 To
Soundrnorc (Nobcl. second: Moderocio Garner;
third Time :i5i4. Killarney John Iockiand H"l
John our Maggie and ". u. also ran. Bettng
Ferrier 10 !. Soundmore 10 J. Noderocclo. 10 J..
Fourth race purse $40 one mile and a sixteen n -
Mcndican, m Joncsl first; Tn" Queen 'Hakel,
Pulitzer. Chaunccy ana Jack Rose also ran, Bet
ting Mendicant. 10 to !; The Queen, To - La
faycttc, ~ to !.
Finh race stceplechase purse $500. regular
stecplcchasc course about two miles 'ilcnfall0n
G;arry). won. KOiman NillingD, second; Chevy
Chase Hincsl. third Time , 22's. KING OF Nor
folk King John ~. John. Achemist and Bush
ranger also ran. Bctting-C;lcnfallOn. to !: Rod.
man, 4 TO !; Chevy Chase. to !. Alchcmlst ana
Bushranger did not finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FOR THE GREATER NEU- YORK
A COMMITTEE OF THE CONSOLIDATION LEAGUE
SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE WORK.

COMMITTEE OF TIE CONSOLIDATION LEAGUE
SOLICIT SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE WORK
A committee Of the Consolidation League Of
Brooxlyn sends the follow ing letter. which rhe
Tribune gladly publishes:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We have been appointed committee 10
raise a fund with which TO carry on the campaign
for the Greater Newly Ork Nearly every man who
stops 10 think realizes how important and n"c"s-
sarv the proposed consolidation Of these two great
cities is but very few realize that the reasons or
in Brooklyn before Election Day.
This Will cost great deal OF money We feel
certain thousands Of people VIII contribute 10
this fund II they know where To send their money:
We. therefore. ask you TO publish this letter and
the inclrsed list Of subscriptions already received
and TO announce 10 your readers that subscriptions
Will be- received your office and credited In the
columns Of your newspaper ,
Hoping that you viii all us In this very practical
Mahon. Henry Batterman. Percy g. Williams r. j.
Granger and T.. G.. Backford
Brooklyn. oct. II. 1894
The following subscriptions have been received to
this fund: j. S T. Stranahan ton account. $3.50;
Abraham & Straus $50: George w Chauncey, $50;
y. r. Sprague 500 Henry Batterman. $50; Will
lam Dick. 500; 6. H. Southland. $50 John i|oughfan,
$50. Edward VI. Grou,. $50: Percy q. Williams, 80.
julius Mannheim s25: J. c. jenkins. 800: +. A.
Barnaby. 800; J. Henry Dick So; g. T. ChriStensen'
So: q. Westernachcr, SO. Leonard Moody. va par
win r. James. s3 +. & J. G. jenkins. SIS; William
Berri. IS: Charles 4. Schieren. So: Jere Johnson.
SIS; f.. W. Roby, 81; Cash SIS: b. F. Sturges 10;
total. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
UARVARD'S HOPES DASHED.
BROWN SCORED AGAINST HER TEAM
YESTERDAY.
THE PROVIDENCE MEN MADE THEIR TOUGH
DOWN on a SPLENDID RUN ~ hoiN'>'
THICK GLOOM At CAMBRIDGE
lay ryIyGpAru TO THE TRiBUSs.I

crohr,dcc Mass oct u.-Harvards hopes OF
making a good stand against 1al" were 'o''P'''''
routod to-day when Brown scored against 'he "eSt
eleven Harvard could put In the heI'. li"'N''u
won OF course, but the score was only - 10 T.
o,l nj the end Of the first half the two sdeS
,oo1 even having scored four points each captain
rt,,kins had his men ncrved up to their game ana
hefore Harvard was fairly awake he had MADE
Brown score n touchdown. The strangest thihe
about this IL that Brown lost the ban twice 10
Harvard on four downs. but as quickly rrsail'u
G, What won the touchdown was IN" run 10y
tIopSns OF no less than hfty-three yards. Brown
hoI the bali at the middle OF the field for the
frat down. Hopkins took the ball ana started
through right tackle and end. Richardson anu
Ual,ovcll wer. there to meet him. but the inter
ference was too much for them. Hopkins got
through the line and had only Brewer between him
and a touchdown. For the first time In the history
O., his plaving Brewer missed his man. only sue
cc.ding In stopping him for second. Brewer was
finally downed on the two-yard mark by Mnnahnn
on the next down Mccarthy was forced across
the line. He failed to Kick the goal
The other brilliant feature occurred In the second
half Brown had the ball on the Kickoff AMI kicked
10 Brewer who puu,el back - Browns t"n-ytrd
lire Arthur Brewer and Mccarthy chased after the
bail Mccarthy In IA" lead Meantime Charlie
Brewer was running down the other siIr or the
field. Arthur Brewer passed Mccarthy and ZEN on
tho bail lust az HIS brother up to the ten-yari
lin. and yelled ION side' TnLs feat Of putting the
teams "on side is rarely accomplished a. not one
fuuback In ten has speed enough 70 bcai out the
bail which he has kicked. Brewer ran about ninety
yards
In the second half Harvard played much strong
or game Her great weakness was In Interference
,,t.,, h,s meyer been so poor at Harvard IA now.
rive gains to-day were made almost entirely through
centre Dunlop played unusually we'll In bucNhS the
line There was some fighting on both SIDES NC
Carthy and Haliowe We're ruled or Tor "l"e
alteration Harvard stock Is low tonight Inc
Brown players regard this as virtual victory
IIarvard's one hope now Is that MacKle ana waters
y,iu consen, 70 play guard The teams lnei UP a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
ROBERT ]. DEFEATS JOE PATCHEN.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WITNESS THE
TRIUMPH OF TIE KING OF PAGERS.
Sioux City Iowa, oct. l1.-Twenty thousand peo-
ple saw Robert j. beat Joe Patchen in naghl"-
cent race for 200 In three straight heats In w.
2O6 and 203i2. within second OF the race recoru'
Considering that the weather was chilly ana the
track new and a little heavy in places. the time was
remarkable In the first heat Patchen got the pole.
They went away together and on the first turn
Patchen drew a length ahead. holding 1t at the
ouarter Down the backstretch Robert j., driven
by Geers reduced the lead to half his length, ana
In these positions they went around the TURN an"
cut into the stretch. Patchen still held the pole
and his lead. Almost under the wire Robert j..
pulled himself n little nearer the ground ana drew
I'D TIL they were nose and nose. Curry used MS
whip on Patchen something he seldom does but
there was no help for IT, The king of PAGERS was
too fast and went under the wire first by neal.
II was n magnificent race from start to finish.
The time 2O6.
The second heat started with Robert J. at the
pole and half length in the lead. The horses
went around Just as they started. Robert j. at
one time on the backstretch had his lead reduced
20 half a length but drew It out again to length
They turned into the stretch together ana came
down SO close IT could hardly br told which led
till they were close to the stand Curry again used
the whip but failed 70 gain anything Patchen's
nose was lust or Robert Us ndnk as they went
under the wire Tn, time again 20.
Robert j. wor the third heat easily leading AT inc
wire hv nftv yards although be was pushed close
till they entered the home si-cich inc time was
2Ogi.; by quarters. 0.32; %: l:S'; 2;W'.-
Fantnsy. the four-year-old record trottcr made an
exhibition mile In 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

THE wAsHNGroN SEASON OPENED

Washington. oct. 1.-THE 1900 spectators who
trooped out to the National Park to-day 10 see
the first Association game OF football Witnessed "A
close and exciting contest In which the home cub
came out victorious Every foot OF ground was
fought and the clever head plays OF the visiting
team elected much applause. The many times that
the goals were just missed kept the crowd In IA
state OF excitement. and after each goal the cheers
deafcnng. The first goal was scored for
Washington after twenty-five minutes play. Lee,
In attempting TO stop Harvey's kick let the bal.
glance of his leg through the coveted opening
After ten minutes more OF play the ball. At the
invitation OF Loughrans foot, flew through Wash
ingtons goal The Tie score was broken eight
minutes later. when Harvey kicked another goal
Ter Wsshil.at0n No goals were made In the sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

t-i-,, rocc IIalr mile Bicke IL. Kelturno ~ ',r
M, colt ii5 imp PunIerer 10 Elizabeth My IL Jun
Iamb M rob Y 49, Tootsey IL. sentinel 10 Nelson
G. il2 wilkins li2.
second race-FIve furlongs Tom Brown loI, Or PaIk-
hurst o7 Gaelic IO7 Frank McCool Ill, do KNOW ~
Harry 10. Ray Daily ITO. ST. Ann w. |"'' ~
. ~
Third race-Six furongs. Flushing 20 Eii,n IL 20
Jennie T. 49, Ialfrecd ~. Romeo c3. Tuinult w. p'h
wood 1884, Fagot 9s
Fourth raceOne mile Judge Gleason 90 Lotion ~, 10
Caiefv 90 Don't Know lO2 Lismore l05, Mirage lVb
Cremona 30. Juliet %. Dr. Faust ~
Fifth race-FIve frongs. Panata l0I. silver queen
lOI NV Girl colt 49, Larry *. 100, Tribute loi biet
np,x colt Io2 Ium Verman IO7. Hay Tay o2
Sixth racc-Four and half furlongs Misery nN'
Mamie y. - 100, Olivia lo2. Mccormick TO-, ri9rltla
lO2 Schnorer 100 Paragon 10. Glen Angle lo2 huihy
iO2 Pie 49, star 102 l.. j. II. lo', Dr. h'i-
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
VICTORIA.
ROWLING ANALYSIS
NEW YORK
,vrp AGES OF LORD HAWKES. TEAM

,r,o individual records OF Lord Hawke - -.s
,eo,, have been awaited with considerable ~" ,,,
nv the devotees OF cricket in this city 'o xso
speculation has taken place over the tss,,bs
would lead in batting and bowling ard eo"s'' - Y
money will change hands on the result 80 ..,,iuf
Bathurst Is the winner OF first place III ''e Sn.as
and of second place in bowling p"' uauk
actual figures both \. J. l.. tiill ana l.o' ne Will.
may be said TO have better records tlth that o.
I'm bowling his record Is much better Una"
W T. Whitwell. who is placed above nun, a,ion s
g w Wright failed To maintain ms ivPuDarisweB
a consistent steady scorer while q. X b SIh hss
gave no evidence Of his bowling ability lea and
gained him a place the Lancashire vt. al Oy
made him one of the most dangerous men hh,,rsd 10
ford G. j. Mordaunt, on the other hahll IA have
a brilliantly scientific style, when s"o
given him higher place than fourth ,n. Gare
The following are the records OF the "'P'
played. ); won. 3, drawn ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
BOSTON TECHS LOSE 10 AMHERST.

Amherst Mass oct. II (SpecaD. Amherst de
fe,tcd Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
this afternoon 6 to The game WAS evenly played
throughout Tech" made the surest gains through
"a. lin. while Amherst rcsorteI chiefly to end
plavs Tech" scored the close OF the nrst
half by eight and ten yards gains by Hayden
and Rockwell. and several shorter PUSHES. Ames
finally carried the ball over the line near the cor
ner. The punt out was fumbled. AmherSts score
was made In the secon half by Johnston. Pratt
kicked the goal The teams lined up as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
BICYCLE RECORDS LOWERED.

Sacramento Cal, oct. 1.-THE worlds bicycle
records went down at Agricultural Park yesterday
afternoon. one was the quarter mile. flying start.
unpaccd Class A, the record of which was O2S 10.
y S I'pson OF the Sacramento Athletic Wheel
man Club covered the distance in or 30, The
other record lowered was the quarter mile. un
naced Class B tandem record. OF O.26 10. when
r : Long OF the Olympic club Whcemen, and
,vned out by beating the mark at 0.2i 3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Iondon oct n-At Newmarket today the race
FOR the Middle Park Plate. ~ t'". added 70
sweepstakes Of i0 each. Tor two-year-olds. Bretby
Stakes course Ghreo-quarters 81 m!le', was won
hv " Cox's Speedwcll. Lord X"tlanls keel
son was second and H. McCalmontS Ea'oHt"ur
third. a. , ,o- .o,
with 800 adfel was won by Baron iiirsch Match
box Mr. Roses Rayensbury was second ana Inc
Duke OF Westminster's Grey Leg. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FOR THE SPRING RACING AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. oct 1.-THE board OF directors Of the
new Memphis Jockey club met to-day and ar
ranged dates and sweepstakes for the spring meet
ing Of 1886 The meeting will begin on April and
close on April y. The stakes VIII be open from
December r. to January -. There Will be eight
stakes Of $1,000 added each and the Tennessee
Derby for 1896 81 Cpo added. The 1895 Derby closed
hybf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
FRANK GREEN AND GLEN LYON THE WIN
NERS

Huron. :. D.. oct. 1.-THE most successful meet
ing I'm the history OF the American Coursing 'lub
closed to-day. The contests were close and cNclt-
ing The American cup was Won by Frank Green.
owned by j. II. Rev OF Artesan. Rendezvous
owned by A. V Slocum. OF Cakes. won the second
prize In the American Derby. Glen Lyon. owned
hy Warren N Fish OF Chicago won the first prize,
and Butterflies. owned by j. II. Watson. OF Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Boston oct 1.-THE name of the permanent
captain OF the freshman eleven at Harvard was
announced Yesterday. lie is II. - scott who has
been acting as temporary captain and is playing
cuart.rback He comes from Philadelphia and
d,,rd at the C;roton School where he was captain
OF the football team two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Az IMPORTANT CRICKET GAME DRAWN

The New-York Cricket CUB "h'c"
championship OF the second se0''o" ~ ,,ru,
politan League, and the Nlc'o''A -, h.s
49, eu,shod last in the first section have hs'
...,. oor,as, IN decide which team is entitled ="
he in the first section next year. and the fesa sun
has proved draw. New-York ho~eVgr a 49,.
much the best Of the contest. J. f. Roberts pa',
tcuarly distinguishing himself with v eStn 4at team
ball, but when time was called IN, tny and though
bai stul one wicket to go down. am 80 "a
Virtually defeated did not have the game rn "
corded against ii. The following Is the s0O'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

novel Hhould supply youFse WIN Y HaIenhes krS
that clever authors works entitled Some Character
istics Of George Meredith" with Portai, and hlbos
raphy. Take look at the work your booksellers. OF
send to n copy United States Book Co.. Publish
ers 3IO-3lS Sixth Ave, West Goth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
Hartley & Graham, 3|3 & 3I5 Broadway.

ond ha,r Harvey was kicked IN the right cat
and had TO Law of being replaced by Rock. VIII
sons clever Kicking was the feature OF the game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

EACH OF THE GIANTS TO RECEIVE OVER 500 fkoA
THE TEMPLE CUP sERIEs-THE PREsENTA'
TON OF THE TROPHY.
John NJ. Ward and Edw ard Hanlon, the respective
managers of the New-York and Baltimore baseou
clubs have completed their task OF arranging ms
expenses and receipts for the Temple Cup FoI
games were played and while the receipts ran sa0.
OF expectations, good sum was realized taen "
the sixteen New-York players VIII receive a. NE
share Of the profits just $76S g. This Is hAn'sO"s
return for four days work, especially as p'0'S
for the Giants the easiest sort OF work al ~A@
The much-prized Temple Cup arrived from VI.
Monumental City yesterday 1t was turner o'c. ~
he care OF President Byrne, OF the Broohly" ~
and to-day II will be put on exhioitioh III inc '0%
OF the broadway Theatre. On Sunday night II y.
no presented to the Giants at the theatre. o ~
Attorney Fellows has accepted the ~, "a q ean
make the presentation speech. There WI! " T-se a.
time on the occasion Of the presrh'aa.,' S-cs TN
,nirars Of the Giants will he out IN tui lo'Se 80
,,rocseds 81 the box office VIII be distribute " IL
men of Drawn and muscle. All the DoAVs hnsv III.
~ sI0O each and Secretary Stackhouse Is Iua -, ~.
,ny orders for seats, which can Dr $50 linn,
s'n, ~ & Many well-known actors nave VIM
teered their services for the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Referee ". H. Robertson I.inesmen-Trainer and
Cusick Score hllf Goals kicked Gavin l. second
half Goal, kicked Borden t. Harrington Eannlster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RAcE-r5r naiicns: special weights. on" mile.
Betting.
~.
W. S ,. s,,i = yrs 10 n, G,oggetu 10 80
w nay ""'" " - penn II = !
Rarnapo stables hlK. 8 Backfoot .. lo -
r, VA oa,, i07 .G|cinl - g .
Eaufolla. g. lO1............. -'s'ai''b' V W. ~
'-"''' " ~.
Mu,uals-Dungannon straight 80 P!ac- g. ~ On, Il'
,v, thre- ~. Repetition place SlJ N1 one ""' '''
g. 40 Iuackf1ot one. TWO. thr"" 81 80
Won very easily by lengths; four lengths oetHeen
second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

n T0W0NITWnN
pi,nlon " I,r.vrr ? Goals from touchdown lt"".r
I-mptr.- X u. Upton ~ Harvard. R'i"rc"- r NJ N""o
H. L. A. Time 40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

lyn received second money. On both contests large
stakes changed hands.
WHAT THEY MADE FROM THE GAMES
EACH OF THE GIANTS TO RECEIVE OVER 500 FR0x
THE TEMPLE CUP sERIEs-THE PREsENTA'
r1oN OLE TILE TROpHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12

Mu,uals-Glen Lily straight slo2 place s. o. one
two 81 IL: Janet hly place ~ 20 one TWO three
SI2 70. Fannie Is. two. three si3 TO-
Won by half length; same distance between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-Handicap. Five ana half furongs
McCanerty q Wisharis ch. (. Helen
Nichols. by IroquOis-Orphan GIL yrs. = - =
". Donohue's ch. g. Harrington. 3. no. .
W. Sims 1l-5 l.
~ - tKeefe) 3 20-l 81
Assignee, 3. ~ 4dS UNI"
Nottingham, g. 1OJ..............+.V ,,Inll 80" ~ ="
Rcynard T. 'tf'e!'h) lou "o-
Tirne-l:Oii.
Mutuals-IIeen Nichols straight 81 80 place ~ TO- one
two three Sc: Harrington place - ~ one '"o tfee
so 70: ia Kearney one two. three $ll TO-
Won By length and ha.f; head between second
and third.
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS handicap for all ages; 81 900
added Five furlongs
Hugh Penny .......l;O heba '.''....''.''''''i o.
Black Hawk ...........lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-12


Mutuas-Iittle BILLY straight - 10. place 80 81. one
two three 40 Speculation place 81 80 one two three
SO 80 I.ustre one. two. thr-" SIG IA
Won easily by neck; two lengths between second and
third.
THIRD RACE-THE TWENTY EIGHTH CHAMPAGNE
STAKES; for two-year-olds: 800 added, penalties
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13

WAsIIlNGTON, Feb. 49, Eighty-Aye
fourth class postmasterS We're appointed
yesterday. Among the appointecs were:
New Gork-Cream Street, q. Il, Marguet;
Halcottsvi'lc, g. r.. Sitter; Madalln, q. l..
Moore; New Baltimore Station, Lucius
Van Aiken: Pond Eddy, Thomas Adams;
Sidney Center. q. w. Booth; South Kort-
right l.. X. Orr; Stormville, :. D. Barrett;
Argusville, II. G. Lycker, Pennsylvania
East Greeuville Daniel Dmmlg; Fairview,
j u. Johnson; Freedom, W. G. Jack:
Huntsville, u. Rumage; Mile Run, Rosa
punkclberger; Pctrolia, W A. Wolcott;
Rush, Hugh Mulligan: Smicksburg, 4. c.
Cassady; Whites Corners, w. II Warner.
Connecticut - llarwinton, Elizabeth +.
Russell. New Jersey Ellisburg, Ellwood
Rockhill; Gibbsboro, Mrs. l.. 5. Citizens
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-13
A PIRATES CONFESSION.
Ono of n Gang Who Carried or a Who'll
Stor0


RYE, N. Y, Feb. 13.-A hearing Is in
progress before Justice Baruch in the case
OF Dennis Ahearn, one of the men cap
tured when he went ashore from the black
sloop Sarah, popularity known on the Long
Island sound as the pirate sloop.
Ahearn has made full confession to
Justice Baruch. He says there were nine
men in the gang Of robbers They were
banded together for the sole purpose of
robbery, and j. Fitch, of Port Morris, was
captain, The sloop Sarah halls from Port
Jefferson, l.. |. He also told Justice Ba-
ruch the names of the other members of
the gang, but the justice refused to di-
vulge them at present.
Ahearn said in detail TINT on the 7th of
February last the general merchandise
store of Louis Smith at Fort Salonqa, a
few miles from Northport. l.. l., was en-
tered by the whole gang, headed by Cap
tain Fitch. They cleaned il out entirely
The goods carried away were worth about
@,oOO. They We're all slowed aboard the
sloop on which the robbers sailed away at
daylight. When Mr. Smith reached his
store he found nothing in it but the empty
counters and some burglars tools.
Ahearn said the robbers cruised about
for few days and then decided TO land at
Milton's Point, where they took ashore
the two bags of goods which led to his
arrest.
Justice Baruch is now working on the
case both as Justice and detective. He
says all the robberies that have occurred
along the shore for the past year will now
be cleared up.