davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

70 I third Time. lien. Fra Dlavolo, TGrrock.
kingsley Sister Florence and Gil Curry also ran.
Second race. Ave and one-haf fIrl9nss-Dlsgsso
ll3 Qrvlng). TO 10. won. Gurg lO l'iranaIi) ~
TO l. second; Adam aS "A. Clayton. 20 J. third
Time 100 Leonard b.. Instaator Ashland and
Timber Tough also ran
Third race. the boulevard Stakes one m,e-Yo
Tarnbien. l6 CThorp). to o. won; Gloam I'D
CMadlson). 49, TO /. second. Time. l:OT4.
Ciceiy. o. Carr 81 TO l. won; Hasty. 81 CasSnl,
to ?, second J. p r., g Perkinsl. 70 J. third.
Time, :i5i2. Tar and Tartar. Imp. Elise, In
thuslast. Rroad Head and Equity also
Fifth race one m!le-Flora Thornton, Jos (Bay-
lock-. to /. won; Sister Mary, III Ray), TO o.
1:nA
Sixth race. three-quarters Of a mlle-Cash Day,
l22 Gcigh) to :, won; william r.. 122 CNorrisSey,'
10 2 second; Anna Maycs. 101 Grvlng). 10 J, thrl
Time l:l4 ProbescO. Clara, Thornton, Clara
Bauer. Sigrrd and Housatonic, jr., also ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
now ~ rfrRovE COUNTRY RoADS

AsOrry park. y J.. july 6.-There VS. large
Attendance ~ delegates ~ the Good Roads Conyen-
ton this morning Governor Fuller Of Vermont
prcsll.I
Editor Potter Of The GOOD Roads Library" adj
yocat-d Ers.anls system whereby the Government
has entire charge OF A., highways
Wharton Smith. OF Maryland. among other things.
sl.I. 4 an farmer Instead Of my farm sup
porting mo / support e. Tas stnte Of affairs Is
wholly Que 70 the Infamous roads for which Mary
land g. noted
" 5 Bac)'. u New-York. sail thot an Immense
amount ~ labor 'i"ssly expo ndcl upon road
construction which was constant drain upon tax
payers. Inc CONSTRUCTION OF thA best highways on
Long Is'arl o0v- fWic' much for the same
D.. ~ roads - staten Is'ani because The cot II
t.tu.f .rt1f4on iu thD FIRST C1sc was enormous
George a. Perkins. ~ the Massachusetts state
Board - Nrhwsy Commissioners urged upon the
Delegates the necessity - ORGANIZATION and enpha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
2:ss cIAss-TRorTING- PURSE 500.
Time IA. ~. 2'2Ih.
2:l5 CIASS-PACGNG PURSE 500
RECORDS MADE AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. July (spec!aD.-To-day closed
the trottlng meeting here. The first race was n
split heat affair. but the other two were won In
straights
Rose Turner owned by Eastern men. made REQ
oyl Of Pisa. and Scourine, two-yeat-old trotter;
in the sensational tim. OF 2ZS1z. The weather anu
the track were good. Results
First race. 2:2 class; trottins; purse S~o-Emma
r. b. m. by Socrates. won; Rose Turner second;
Isabella. third Winners best time, 2HA
Second race 2sO class: trotting. purse }i00-Helcn
I~ybaron, b. m. b. onward. Won In Stralght heats ;
Morgan wilkes, second; Hard Tack. third Best
tmr. 2.23L
Third race two-ycnr-olds, consolation; purse
-Scourine br T.. by Wilton, won IN straight
heats. Ruth wilkes second; Naleria. third. Best
PPM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ORDERED ASHORE BY MR.. MANSFIELD
THE CAPTAIN or HIS YACHT. THE LoTowANA
TELLS or HIS ALLEGED TROUBLE
WITH THE ACTOR

Captain W. r. Kirk and the crew OF the yacht
Lotowaaa, owned by Richard Mansfield. the actor
are now In Port jefferson L. l. The Captain saya
they had trouble with the actor and were com.
PEELED - leave the yacht According 70 his story
the Lotowana was lying Off Seventy-n!nth-st. ths
city, on SATURDAY. when Mr.. Mansfield boarded her
declaring mat ms accounts were not properly kept
and ordering MIN ashore. When the Captain re-,
and the entire crew also ordered 10 leave ths
boat. Captain Kirk says Mr.. Mansfield ac.ed In a
threatening manner.
Mr.. Mansfield purchased the s.oop from Malcolm
Foster, and the crew on board the time were re-
tanned Kirk says the yachts pers are made on,
IN hls name and threatens that ualsss they obtain
a sett.emer. he vii have the sioop ted up and put
out OF commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
OBITUARY.
CHARLES G.. BUCKLEY.

Charles c. Buckley. junior member Of the law firm
Of Lawrence & Buckley No. ~ Broadway died sud.
denly at the New-York Hospital on Wednesday
las; at 10 o'clock a. m. Nj Buckley was taken III
at his office on Tuesday morning and was removed
to the hospital where Drs. Hartley and Judd dag
nosed his trouble as APPENDICITIS and decided on an
Immediate operation. which resulted fatally. Mr.
Buckley marrsi and had apartment
at No West Twenty-e.ghth-st He was a graduate
Of the Law Sohoo. OF Columbia College and a mem
Der OF the Lotus Club He was the youngest son
OF the late BENJAMIN Buckley. At time Mayor
Of Paterson, y. j.. ami was thirty-Seyca years Cd
AT o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY

For England. local rains and thundrrstorms fol-
lowed by clearing weather cooler and fair Saturday night
south winds. shifting 10 north.
For Eastern New York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New
Jersey and Delaware conditions favorable for local
thunderstorms; south. shifting 10 northwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland partly
cloudy weather probably showers IN Eastern Maryland;
north winds. slight CHANCES In temperature.
For Virginia. fair preceded by local thundcrsnrms in
eastern portion; winds
For Western New-York 'ar preceded by local showers
in eastern portion In tn morning north winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Oho generally fair.
north WINDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
ABOUT THE LAWN AND PADDOCK.
COMMENTS AND CHAT OF RACING MEN-fNC
DENTS or THE SPORT.

DENTS OF THE SPORT
Rey el Santa Anita arrived safely at Sheepshead
Bay yesterday afternoon. Trainer Daniels wss
pleased at the splendid condition OF the horse after
such arduous Journey Although the weather
was intensely hot when the train left Chicago, 1t
gradually became cooler the train came East.
The transition from extreme heat to coolnees
graded that the change is likely TO prove benc
fetal 10 the Derby winner. Rey ell Santa Anita
has been carried by railroad more miles than any
other horse in the country Of the age. He has
crossed the continent four times. and has been
shipped from place to place in the Southern cir
cult. That he is now "A highclass racehorse no I'M
prejudiced horseman will deny. his decisive VIC
tory in the American Derby stamped him in the
first rank OF stayers, with great fight Of speed.
combined with stamina and excellent conformation,
which are the qualities that essential 10
great racehorse The Journey from Chicago i'm
mediately after the conclusion of fast race. at
one and onc-quarter miles which he with III
pounds on his back, in the good time of 20sh, may
prevent him from showing his true form in to-
days race. No matter where he finishes he is a
credit 10 his sire. Cheviot. who Is rapidly going
to the front a sire of uniform speed
Van Kuerln. the jockey who rode Rey ell Santa
Anita is here to ride him in to-day's race. A two
year-old named George Morgan accompanied Roy
el Santa Anita on the journey. No trouble
experienced with the strikers. although many
trains stopped by them.
Mdgeley will have the mount on Senator Grady
to-day. and Garrison viii not have a mount In the
race Taral Will ride Hornpipe Sims Will pilot
Dobbins. Doggett or Lamy is likely TO ST
Longdae. while some lightweight will make the
pace with Gwendoyn. The track is almost sure
to be heavy and sensational time Is not likely TO
be made In the Realization OF 1894.
The favorites seemed TO be demoralized in yes
terday's races, Notwithstanding the fact that the
shrewdest horsemen on the track bet heavily
them. or course, the muddy track furnished all
~ hat nm faV0 uyhn he oh ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
WOMAN'S GREATEST ENENY-SICK
HEADACHE.

2 And yet every woman can lessen the
number and frequency of her head
aches by assisting nature by natural
means. The genuine Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt taken early in the morning,
before breakfast, and if necessary at
bedtime, will supply these means.
:, Best taken when outdoor exercise can
ha had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
THOMAS II. DOLANE.

Thomas n Do,ane died from heart failure AZ his
home. No 20G Iiyingston-st.. Brooklyn, yesterday
He born IN Dover. y. j.. slxty-nine years ago.
He had retired from business, but was formerly
connected with tho firm Of Blunt & Sims. gun manu-
facturers. az No. IL Chatham-st, IN this city He
director in the Rutgers Fire Insurance Com
pany Of New-York. re leaves 4 so; and two
daughters.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow night at
the house. The burial will be IN Greenwood on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

sized the Importance OF ruling out party politics -,
TREY In the appointment OF highway officials VIZ
Resolutions were adopted advising the oreaniz,
tlon or road leagues In States the appointment bv
struction In highway engineering in colleges "
Mr.. Randall OF Indiana: c. y. Gawth0rp. OF Daa
ware; Mr.. Miller. Of Pennsylvania; Judge iJnns
colt ana Mr.. Owen OF New-Jersey, and Mr. GlbA
OF Virginia, also made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CLOSE OF TIE EprrorML CONVENTIONS

AsLury Park y. J.. July G.-The National Ed
torial Convention c,oaci rs sessions here to-day.
The next convention viii D.. hold In florida The
fol- Wing oslrs were elected for TIE ensu1g year.
President \. II. Bonncll OF Dsnsvile. y i. first
yice-prosident. james II. Duke. Of Scooba, Miss.
second rcc president. +. A Arnold. II Grcencestle.
Ind. thirl vice pr, sli mt. j. r Buxton. of Wash
lnrton; recording secretary. A. T. Pierce. OF Den
Yer. correooonG.nG fccretary. J ". Page. OF Jer-
SEVILLE H.; treasurer. jam. g. Gibbs. Of NOrwa.k.
ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07


RANGEMENTs FOR COMING MATCHES
The tcnris tournament OF the Chester Hn Coun-
Try Club was continued ycsteriay On th- clubs
clay courts AZ Mount vernon The match between
the scratch men, II. II. Haywood and n. VI Ham
nton proved 10 be the most interesting OF tho day
OF The ~ points played. tho winner Haywood got
only two more than the loser !. V simpson. t"e
other scraichmnn. Uon his match from 4 ~
Smith with eight points handicap. with SIX points
TO spare Play viii be resumed today. and the
finals In both contests VII. II IS expected De
played The results follow:
Men' .lnsl' 'ca1 r'g9a slgr .s. cA .r, KY y
a'c- b,i 4 II Iisa'i.on. Ka-.'rtoea'r T. g.
,-n 4a.a., a-' ND L. u n,v.sii, al ,... p III II
J K.99 chester lia T. . e,.,i,h,. -. % '',,s ~,
smr.a ari a J. H r.. 4.N - -" r.,.
i5. -
At Putnam ana Lewi, ayes. Brooklyn the sene-
ca Tennis Association has completed IT'S annual
tennis tournament In mems M women's singles
and doubles and mixed dolbleAl The hauicappins
in all the contests was notceably good. and most
81 the matches. particularly the nnals were close
ana interesting. Tie score:
csiai.S Goai : K ON at 'il,rI. c.2 - ~.
q ~ = \ j,na-.a 30 b-a, " 7 J.n--ra
o.-ra,rD o., 81 80
oap' - j. e. C. n snta o,., aa.-n, -. r v
- I
j. " Knr.,ard np o. ). IS W rr.Fne nDf
pIrfyl le,f J. J. Nerl'fftu fN. t.l @, \ .'. .
81. iaoi iraf 3d. = I'rram 49,. : o. IT,
l}nc is'rnich 'FAt d. D. 'i'ii.''" '''. D. - .
Sec 10 r,l.1-T y Irn~ i.crr.u t"ai hrs %
v.'~.0 d. 81 g. 9 r s-no, 0af n,,,sn) 49,
Is " Ur,vur ln.lf r,-ecfI O. - r
e.,o,ro.i r.un,.r H. P,-o r.,a,c.l h.ai r.
$50. ,,f, rf.-.rI = O. o. o. - vnfson 4 bye
,..,,l ram, rl,,,.,. = r,-e t-o-,,,iI i~,t o Wat
'on Greg ~ '''''''h' Co. .. - ''
N.nf 4'u' i'' ~ ~. ~ ply "'. ft.
o. p lan o.l q a. :. V S. i.r.ane ,uI e.. = N.ls.n
HaH - h.at O. 3d. Ia'nr n'i o. " 'r'f ny "''''.'''
go 60 =, - 49,. ,.,,
n, i@a, = - r,ne a.. e., r ger.5n ,,rra',h 3 90
30. - o.
in4.,. fns.~' ."t' 't ri a.. t.,,s
TIn,.f.1' :lo ~ M.s. tr.-a Isr..f, lri q !
~ Fannie Scfnu ls.rltcAI 'caf Mis- I.s-ie Greene
vo, a Ct. Mss Grace Of,-ruaun CiD beat M.ss
Minnie Youn, 40. G-l. &C. G-i
c.noral round Wlra Gr.. Gregory scra'ch lcit Miss
PAM. senou rcratcai. CO g, Mss ami KinE,ani
tlOi Leaf Nh Grace Cqe-n.nn 800. o.. G-i
.,,l ,,s ,fi.a Annie Kinr.,ani lsn, boa, rs, Grace
Gf.r"rv Cscratch I'll 81 So. eli %
r,.,s d.,;.s far., -ognl,.N rs. oG.rrrann .ri Mss
pg-le,t gsl leat Nlsr Payne and Miss Yong t7g 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
Yo TAMRrEN WINS TIE BOULEVARD.

70 TAMBIEN WINS THE BOULEVARD.
Chicago, July G-The Boulevard Stakes for all
ages at one mile the feature Of the racing
to-day at Washington Park but the appearance
Of 70 Tamblen frightened all the others out with
the exception OF Cleaning. The best she could
do 10 make the Kendall Stables mare gallop
for the first six furlongs. and then she gave 1t up
70 Tambien winning under n double pull by a
length and half The betting light. Yo
Tambien was quoted az to O. and 10 | was laid
against Cleaning
nasty piece OF work done by Jockey Ray
In the hfth race which nj mile lie had
the mount Sister Mary. who was a 70 3 favor
ite and apparently pulled her directly in front
Of the grandstand. He called into thc Judges
stand and questioned by the stewards. and for a
while 1t looked though all bets would b. de-
cared of. but after much consideration bets we're
paid according TO the finish.
The racing in general. barring the nrth. was
good
The first race easy thing for Pat, with
The 7 to favorite Imp. Full Measure second. and
Maryland third. The second. Il handicap for two
year-otds, was captured by the 10 10 favorte
Digs. Cicely. heavily placed by the smart Haw-
thorne crowd. disposed OF the TO favorite Hasty
IN me fourth. Clcely ran excellent race COM
ing frcm hlth place In the stretch ana winning by
dash FOR three-ycar ODDS and Cash Day. at to g.
simply romped home, William T. second and Annie
Mayes third. Summaries:
First race. three-quarers Of a mile-Pat lz2
(Thorpe), to |. won; imp. Full Measure Ie5
driving to 3. second Maryland. LIZ fMshisonl. l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
IT WILL BE BICYCLE AGAINST HORSE

It WHO d TT-l LIZ NTFNTN7I TIT''"I-
Albert S.ho.k AMI Jack Prince. thr bcyc'e
riders VII are 20 rncc SIX DAYS against JACK
Alexander aul Henry Hreunu,rg'~ ~ hors'mea.
III, Manhattan Tic.l beginning July g. began train
Ing rr Pc contest - Mruh1'tln i'..l yesteri'y.
Prince and schock nor ou.y c77Alen' - beating
Alexander and Brcunning-~. who VII have ,he
services Of twenty we.-tra.ncd horses. bui q! p'Ht
lrr tls - hour record A. ~ Prince am SFh1'N
ard Alexander and preunn.ngor wN race twe.;"
hours Zach day. from noon until midnight ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Moses Lemon. dealer IN paintings and engrav-
ings. OF 30 ~ Fifth-aye.. Brooklyn. after being
arrested yesterday By Park Policeman Dennis for
disorlerly and drunken conduct. attempted late
last night 10 commit suicide by shooting himself
in the left breast with .2-calibre revolver. He IS
now In the Seney Hospital, and Is not expected to
recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
CHACE DEFEATS FOOTE.
TIE FORMER WILL MEET HOBART TO-DAY
FOOTE AND ROWLAND WIN THE TUX
EDO PRIZE IN DOUBiE.

u ~
EDO PRIZE IN DOUBLES.
Tuxedo Park, y. Y. July (SpeciaO.-A T. Foote,
the Yale expert met defeat this afternoon at the
hands OF Malcolm Chacc. OF Brown. Chacc won
brilliantly and easily and at no time was the least
pressed His game was steady and accurate in the
extreme and he played with great and Increasing
confidence. Fooje was not at his best and was not
in his opponents class this afternoon.
In the doubles John Rowland ami a. T. Foote
beat Malcolm Cnace and Dcane Miller after an eN-
hibltlon Of skliful play. The game ~ the winners
was steady and AZ times brilliant. and Chace and
Miller pIsvcd good individual bu, poor team games
and made a close light for the silver prize. Chace
Will meet Clarence Hobart tomorrow IN the final
match for the Tuxedo championship.
The full scores II the days pay are as follows:
Mems siaries onnaI oun)- Malro'n Chacc defeated \
J.. Footc. 6-l. 60. G
Mer's douhi-. Canai round John N1wiand md A. T.
Fooic defeated Malcolm Chace ana Dean Miller Sc
C. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07

Wilmington. Del. July civilian J. Clark. eiyh-
ty-two years Old died near this city to-day. lie
was State Treasurer from 1855 to 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
LAST DAY or THE R1NGHAMroN MEETING

Bingham,on y. Y. July 6.-The 2.l5 class, pacing
one OF the two races scheduled for the asst day''
meeting o, the Stow Driving Park Association. was
left unfinished to-day. on account OF the vio.ent
rainstorm which came up during the afternoon
glirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Ohlc-. July :. q. m.-The cloudy weather OF
yesterday afternoon continues The temperature Of yes
terday ranged from % n II degrees the average l
being ~ lower than corresponding day last year
Showers, followed BY fair weather. Will probably prevail
TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
NORWEGIAN ROYAL MAIL ROUTE.

The Fas, Magnificent PASSENGER and P"yal Nail siear'
ers VENUS RAGNVALD-JARL. CAFlll.A AMI MEX
CIR are intended leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
England ALBERT Inward DoclO. NJ ermenone
Every TVESDAY.....For BERGEN.
THURSDAY. For STAVASGER aH4 RERGEN.
SATURDAY ....For STAVANGER AMI BERGEN.
Fare: First-clas, Newcastle 10 Bergen stavanger -
Single: 60 Return Including victualnr SPEClNL
YACHTING CRUISES 10 the NORWEGIAN FlOHDS
and NORTH CAPE
+. H. MATTHGESSEN & CO.. -. Queen-s+;
Telesrapho Address Ml,thcssen. Eewcastle-on- Tyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
sHEEpsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR To-DA

FIRST RACE-Doube event: FOR wo-yoar-od-. $50 each
with glaTa-teed value ~ 5000 Fu,urity coune.
Str Galalad...........23 Ccsarl'n ............1ls
Keenan, AatcI"sieF 10
Walter
SECOND RACE-For MI ages. which have and not
won during the meeting; So each. with $1,000 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-07
TOURISTS IN EUROPE

should travel from Liverpool 70 London hN ne fT-at
Eastern Railway CATHEDRAL ROUTE. II includes ne
nnes English Cathc,lra- Abheys Homes ~ mo Pig I'm
athers csmb-ige University Tennyson and u kens
cou,try &c Read HOLIDAYS IN ENGLAND y
Percy findley pages illustrated price - cents
Direct Daily Service TO Continent Of Europe via Har
uich ana the Hook ~ Holland. ard Antwerp. CNesy
rs IN Holland belgium Germany and Switzerland
cudss pamphlets &c. from II. J. Ketcham 3T9 Broad
yy,y New York city.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
BAD DOORS HAVE GONE.
President Wilson's Report ON the
Niker'N Islnnd Nuisance.

At the meeting OF the Board of Esti-
mate and Apportionment to-day. ex-
else moneys for June amounting to
49, 7e3 were ordered distributed among
the charitable institutions of the city.
Col. w. J.. strong. representing St
Johns Guild, requested the Board to APP
propridte $4,000 for the support and
maintenance Of that institution. as au-
thorized by the last Legislature. The
Board OF Estimate was not consulted
about the bin before it was introduced.
and now that 1t Is n law the members of
the Board are not scurrying around to
find the money for the deserving charity.
The law does not specify how the money
IL to b" provided, and unless there Is a
surplus In the Excise fund, which is
divided among certain institutions. St.
Johns Guild will have to do without its
allowance. The subject was referred to
Comp roller Fitch.
President Wilson. Of the Health Board.
made a report on the Rikers Island nui-
sance. He said that since the electro
zone plant had been in US" the bad doors
had di appeared. He recommended the
continued use of the deoiorZer As to
the cremation of garbage, MIR. Wilson
said he had not studied the subject SUI
hCiently TO make recommendation.
The Board then authorized the purchase
Of an olectrozone plant for Riker'S Isl
and n a cost of S3.. 0o0.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
OFF FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Third Catholic Session to lie Hell
In pIRttsburg Sundny.

The third session Of the Catholic
Summer School OF America will open
n. pIattsburR. n Y, Sunday, July L.
and continue until Monday, Aug. n. All
Indications point TO an unusually largo
attendance and very successful ses
sion
Many OF the members are already ct
Plattsburg and their numbers are being
rapidly Increased by the daily arrival
Of others from all parts Of the country.
4 large party WIN leave this city to-
night. to be followed by a larger con
tingent on the Saratoga Special.
which leaves tomorrow morning.
\ grand reception will I've held to-
morrow night in the Plattsburg opera
House.
The session will open AT 1880 o'clock
Sunday morning with the observance of
meal th, n.
The object of the Catholic Summer
school Is TO provide an opportunity
during the leisure of a summer vacation
for busy people to receive instruction
from eminent specialists and to furnish
Incentives 10 efforts for self-improre-
ment
Archbishop Corrigan. Mgr. Satolli and
Bishop Gabriel. of ogdensburg, and
bishop Burke. of Albany have promised
TO be present at the session.
The evening world., 1894-07-13
MURDERER PEARCE HANGED
lie Confessed that lie Killed "a
wife with u HDtcbet

CAPE MAY COCRT-HOrsE. y.
July 49, Richard rearce was hanee
here to-day. The drop fell at l24s. "A
made confession saying he killed hi
wife with n Ratchet.
sheriff Robert r. Hand showed grea
nerve In getting pearce to the place G
execution. and in fact was put under
more severe test than sherifrs general
are.
After Pearcc was sentenced to b
hanged the authorities tore down the oil
cape, May jail st ape May Court-Hous
and began the erection of 4 new oni
his necessltatet TIA. removal Of AL tn
prisoners, including Psarce, To the Gun
Deriand County jail at Brdgeton, whei
they have since been confined
Some few days ago plot was III
.arthed In which thirty-fve prisoner
including Murderer Pearce. had hop.
to secure their liberty. Their s"hen
WAS nipped in the bud. As Sheriff Han
rad no place to keep his man at CAY
Nay, he had to leave him in Rrtdseto.
Intil to-day.
Early this morning he wen, to MI
thence by trolley to Bridgeton. Their
he secured his man and assisted by tw,
officers handcuTed the murderer an
boarded the trolley car or the r,
kept on the murderer all the time, rs h
vas desperate man.
Recently. when Sheriff Hand visi;s
Pearce in the jail at Bridget3n, tn
Prepare to meet his God, because. you
know" added the Sheriff. you Will x,
before him next Friday to be judged.
Yes. ] know, replied Pearce IF
lon't go before"
The "trip was safely made from Bridge
ton to Millville, and from Millville tn
sheriff took his man on the ? o'clocl
train for cape May Court House. II,
In "a small until he
ed To the gallowS.
Feb. 10 last Mrs. Pearce's body was
found In the barn at her HON" neai
Goshen. with her throat cut. Her hus
band was AT once suspected OF having
committed the crime.
P.arre was arrested an hour later foul
miles from the scene OF the murder
There was blood on his clothing and hi
near the scene of the crime. He stoutl
protested his Innocence. but was place.
in Jail. His trial was begun May 8.
The prisoners counsel tried to prov
an alibi Members of his family test
fled that the accused was at his father
house at the time the crime II suppose
To- hay. been committed. An attemp
was also made by the same Witnesse
ono of the States chief witnesses. The!
testified that Bryant had threatened
to edo up" Mrs. Pearce.
An aunt Of the accused testified tina
her sister. Pearre's mother. had triei
! to induce her 10 swear falsely that sh
had seen strange negro lurking in tn
/ vicinity Of l'earce's house on the day y
| the murder.
| the jury, after four minutes of deiibera
The first degree The motive for tn
crime was Pearce's desire TO he rid {
hls wife. He was sentenced to be hange
June - but was granted respite unit
to-day,