davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
-. r. RIODDAN.

ID. r. RIOBDAN.
la choosing j.. +. Nicrdan, Of this
city, as their candidate for District 4 t.
torney the Republicans OF The county
made a wise selection. Although q
youns, man he is fast taking y promi-
ncnt position among the lawyers OF
Northern Wisconsin. lIo is Il hard
worker and q good studert and ho nev
err goes into = ease without having first
thoroughly studied it and convinced
himself that he is In the right and
this fact accounts for bis success in
court. For the last two years he has
held the position Of attorney for the
time by his hard WORK and pains taking
he has saved the town many thousands
OF dollars. The first matter for the
town i'll which he took tho principal
part and showed that he was compe tent
to contend with the best lawyers Of
this part was in the matter OF the set
which he haudlcd with such skill that
he affected q good and fair compromise
by which we got back four OF our most
valuable towns. He followed this UP
by concentrating d settlement between
the towns by which this town secured
the assets. including water works, town
hail and school building bY simply as
summing the outstanding indebtedness,
Il most excellent settlement for Us,
and that too without the expense Of
q law suit Still another ease that he
brought to q successful i5sue was tho
case of the town CT Russell against the
town Of Eagle River. They claimed
nine hundred dollars and interest and
brought suit for that amount. No one
here knew anything about the matter
examined the Old books and brought
sufficient matter to light SO that when
he came to lay itbefore Mr.. VanHeckie
the attorney for the town Of Russell, he
was willing to dismiss the ease and pay
his own costs The people in this
town know and appreciate his worth
and will give MIN u big vote. He has
the happy faculty Of making friends
wherever he goes and has hosts Of
warm ones al over the ounty and Will
be elected by rousing majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
congregational Church.

osrv,ce, Mt the church every Sunday at
NI0.gO "A. III. and Z 20 p. IN. Prayer meet
Wing wednesday, evenings at 1880. sun IA!
kIuo Immediately sitter NOR liE SCI I'VE,
'smy p,nnIr's Christian Endeavor held one
ISur before services Sunday afternoons 4 p.
&c. Todd. Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
Churches and Societies.

- stholir Church Services first Sunday III
.arh month .nass. 1870 n Ill Nespers
0''' Rev. Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

hoo F-Earle River Lodge No 100 meets
U.ry Monda" at their hall over r. Be"rd-
| ,lsy's drug store Brothers from othe'
boxes are cordially invited g..
Sullivan. q l. Il Mc"i'i' 'e'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
+. W. MCINTYRE.

No better man than e. w. NcIntyro
could have been nominated for Coun
Treasurer He is q tirst-ciass bust
ness man and will give q good business
administration to the affairs OF shat
office. He has resided in this town TO-
the past ten or twelve Years in fac
longer than there has been a town
organization here and has always been
identified with the, interests of,the town,
There never was an enterprise suggest
ed for the benefit OF the town but what
he was in it and ready to aid it with
his tine and money. He was one OF
the most tireless workers in the county
division matter two years ago and gave
it his entire time during the session
and spent his money literally for the
same end and when success crowned
our efforts and the bill was passed.
others reaped the reward while he
came nome and quietly took up his
business. He is free hearted aud open
handed and always ready to relieve the
distressed. He has probably accommo-
dated more mon. and that too when
the accommodation would do the most
good, than any other man in this city.
His long residence in the county has
given him numerous acqllaintances and
friends all oyer the county. He is a
man of pronounced opinions and is
never ashamed to express them and no
one need be long in doubt as 10 how he
stands on any question. His word is as
good as another mans bond and if he
makes promise he always fullfills it.
His frank, out-spoken WAYS may have
made him some enemies but he is strong
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

h "a. Il, Eagle River Lodge meets every,
H second and fourth tuesday at their nan
4 'oyer drug store. Visiting prothers COZ
D slv invited
+ Allen, W N. d De'"e' "''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

bers his friends by his Acquaintance IS
and his vote vii! be the largest where
he is the best known lie has never
been an office seeker and the Office Of
Register OF Deeds, to which he will he
elected this fall, viii be his first taste
in that Cinectinn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

n armony Tent No. II X. O. II. NJ. meets
ii every Thursday evening at At ioou
Trmplars hxll. Visiting Knights al
fays welcome.
W. Ryan, Il. X. W. O. kimball, com.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
w. j. DEVOE

The Office CT Coroner is not consider
ed Of much Importance by some but
the occasion some times happens when
it becomes the most Important Office in
the county, ana at those times is neces-
saly that it be filled by d competent
man. Such q one is w. j DeVoe, the
Republican nominee. lie is thorough
ly competent to fill any Office in the
gilt OF the people CT this county from
the top CT the ticket to the bottom and
should be be elected. OF which we kave
not the slightest doubt, he will perform
the duties Of his office with marked
ability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

with the masses and many & man can
remember how Mcintyre furnished him
with hour and pork when money he
had none and other places were closed
against him aud will pay the debt by
placing an x after his name at the
cDOiuu election
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11

m I'M. +. l.. L. of Eagle River No. o?lS
w meets second and fourth "Wednesday
evening of ench mnnthn at So'clock sharp
,smIey's hall. Visiting brothers are cord
ply invited.
A. Garrison Pres M A. West
Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
FRANK SCHILLING.

Frank Schilling, the Republican
nominee for Clerk of Court, is one OF
the most popular men in the western
part of the county. He has held many
offices of trust in his tow and has al
WAYS performed the duties in such
manner as to give entire satisfaction to
the people of his town. For number
of wears he held the position Of town
clerk and for the last two or three wears
he has been town treasurer an ofhce
which he was elected to last spring with
ont opposition. As Clerk of Court his
superior cannot be found.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-10-11
OLE SW ENSON.

The Republican canpidate for the
office of Register of Deeds, Ole Sven
son, is the leading merchant OF Uood-
riff. He is thorough going business
man and in every way competent to I'LL
the office to which he is nominated. he
l. a GENIAL. whole souled gentleman and
IN know him ia to like him. He num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
HEAT INTERPRETED WITH THE PLAY.

A haf-dozan or 50 Of nearly broled tennis players
was the bill OF fare yesterday afternoon AT the CON-
tlnuation Of the Knickerbocker Tennis clubs open
handicap tournament the courts between one
hundred -forteth and -hundred-and-f orty-
first SITS in Brook-ave. The glare OF the sun was
assisted by the yellow courts In making lie our
den TO both players and spectators. The tennis was
in consequence not Of the best. Cragln won an
other consolation prize. to which ne seems rather
partial by his victory over Holcombe Ward IN the
finals Fillcy and Gillette suffered rather uhex-
pect,4l defeat at the hands Of Donohue and HlckON
and Smith and Howard had a perfect walkover
with the Taylor brothers. First prize In doubes
now rs between the TWO winning teams: NO at
tempt was made play off the singles and. az mat
contest is two rounds behind. II VIII De npossbie
10 play the nnals before Monday. hamilton must
pIav Gillette. and the winner must try conclusions
win Hague before an opponent for Howard In the
finals can b" selected The results Wer" as i0IO"s
Mems doubles mai round)-H. Hickox and T. J..
Donahuc New Athletic club thalf fifteen, defeated
Arthur y Filley and A. r. Gillette. Knickebock"r Tenn.
club owe half nneen). Is z. %; H. Howard ana
Svney j. smith York Tennis Club lowe hiie"np de
feaicd Arthur Taylor AID Alfred > Taylor Ne" fox
Tennis club lowe haf hfeonI. 90 o l. .. -,
Consolation ffnal roIndl Calhoun 'Iag'n. NV" OK
Tennis ,1ub towe nfteenJ. defeated H"lcombe ward
OIang. Tennis club ,owe hnecn). G-3 C-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
Az ELOPING COTPLE MARRIED.

C.. 8 WILSON. A WASHINGTON CITY LAWYER.
UNITED To Ills BRIDE At COMFY ISLAND.
4 pretty girl. In pink and sailor hat. and a
Young man. In a fashionable suit. waited In Justice
Finnerty's private Office. nj Coney Island yester-
day morning during the session ~ the court Then
they were married by the Justice The bride was
Margaret Elizabeth O'COnnOr, nineteen years old.
Her parents dead. The bridegroom was Charles
Shirley Wilson thrty-three years old. Of No. Las
X-st Washington. lawyer. Mrs. Wilson was
also from Washington. The bridegroom intlmate1
thai II was runaway marriage He Is a son or
J. Y Wilson. Of Washington Mrs. Wilson was
averse to making any explanation.
Associate Justice William NOorhls suggested that
Il would be proper for him to kiss the bride. Mrs.
Wilson demurrel and put up her hands. when Jus
tise NoOrhs stepped forward TO take the kiss ION
let him kiss YOU" said Wilson and the bride re-
ceivel the magistrates saiutation on her check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
IIssAK RUNS \ GREAT RACE.

PIT CNTu CAHEiI>G TWENTY .fiiitt l'' MS
LESS WINS THE LAkENlEW HANDICAP
Chicagn. July - The I1kcvi'A Handicap WAS
Tho rtak.. feature to-day ~ WASHINGTON PARK. AMI
dos,i,o tho condition - the track which Mas heavy
OWING to a fall % rain. II proved %" rH'"llen' con
test Bennett & cos rouI-iookinE '"' tam "o"
hv The narrow margin ~ head'iron l.israk ~"
be,n- eight l,ngha before Frank x. Rettiug on the
stake WAS very ltel, lrlni Is, VINO Won me Hyde
Park Stakes was looked upon e.. 'f"oi ih'nS
and was made thc faNori'~ ~ t. Roma hai
shown bottom IN her work AMI tne 'ahf"rnlh
crowd lacked her heavily. Der price ialInF Ii''i
- - = 20 / Starter Tciiug 70 VAS lucky ana got
them AWAY at tnc third break Lady Diamond be-
,ue IN front. Cath second Perkins hustled Gath
along and ~ tn half h. had gained an aivanifs"
! OF q half-icugth. Lady Diamond being second, 4"
| Lurtn~and Il half h.forr Lssak. A. the three
quarters Gath was clear b, two lengths. but
lAsf4k coming strong war soon on even terms. auI
at 10. eighth pole seemei 10 bee winning. but Perkins
rau rnanareI To get nis head IN 'front.' and won a
good race. The stake wac worth All" a. me WIZ.
4. out Of Molile Merrill. The race stamps i:seak
about The best COLI now ln training In ~" Nesi
Ga,h had only ico pounds up.
| the DAYS racing in general was cheap tho finish
! I'm he stake being the only close one. Rover who
has been saved the entire meeting for Killing.
wa turned loose IN the ht'h rae ana after ne
owners put their checks down. and he won easily by
two and one-haI lengths. summaries
FIRST -Thrce-quartcrs OF a mile. Strathro, ia
CLAYTON, . 2 won. Signora. Il ~ joncsl ~ :.
second. i'nc', Luke. l07 Drvng). - ]. third Time
| -1ZA. Iauoa Imported W"come. Hacienda. Shcn-
anIosh Maid Tom Griffin. l.OkOta and Viola knight
also ran.
Second race Selling: one mile Pat. 1903 Crhorpep.
! 20 ]. won. Lulu T.. ~ Oassinj. I 10 l. second
j. u. T.. lO5 Ucrkinsl to u. third. Time 10 2
| Mulberry, Preference. Hrdhma, Alethia Allen, La
Gsscon, Equator. Probasco. Little chris. The Kit
ten and Nirginian also ran.
Third race-Thc I.pkevlew Handlcap: threc-quar
iers Of a mt Cath, lc' derhn9. 10 won
I.ts1k, ~ Clay'om. 60 J. second Frank Is, ll'
/ GtnyiociD. & - %. third. Tim" lN'l. fnSper
! frisco. Ga.On d'OT. Roma. l.ins""l. Feru'nlrz
O. - Norris Lady Diamond anG ballard h.'o ran
Fourth rl.e-Onc mile and seventy yards. Lou
don. lOi driving. Z 10 :. won. Charmiun "a Isoml
/ 10 p second Calumet, - Clayton. - 10 ], third
Time / 80. senator Irby also ran.
Flfth 'Three-quart RS OF a mile. Rover. ia
| Crhprpc. to !. won. Tarln Reform, - d'erkinsl
| ~ t. J. second Constantine. l01 tShiedsl 10 20 /
! third Timc-il9is Minnie Gee. Gold Pan. Agitato
! Imported Mother OF Pearl. carmen and Ncc os-
| borne also ran.
sixth race-Thr'e-qulrtcrs OF a mile. F'orllnni
g. (Carr). o. 10 l. won. Leo Lake. tE Jonesl. u
l. SECOND; Roy Iochel. ia ChorPe)' 70 ]. third
| Time l.ls'r Laureate, Lotte Mills. Imported VOL
sey. Major Tom and Captain Brown also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

at which point Priesthome We four lenglh" ~ Wv
lead Of Isingiass the latter being Mrli tc'i W 49,
on ai,urv Ialas and ThrOsilo iri"s'noimT ','',
,srrod mis- lead and at the members gate h' ip''lu
the bend well clear OF lsinga$. "h" va 100 =.
In order hy Raveusbury. Ladas anu ita"D.i" -,
,rrrg ~. sfrafgh, stretch l.adhs Wfs h lnlI'
mac A quarter of MI" from -" ili'7n ~,
iolnro gave way 10 Isinglns s.. ana i-aHat '"'h g.,
ond mace tn latter looked IKE = winner c".'
1s,ngiass ceyerly shook him N ana hiiHh'' "'''
IsingIass was ridden b. Loates. and l.al1- 10y
Waits The race witnessed ~ . 49, 30 49, 49,.
The Prince 81 Wales an l.ord I'"S'"'''
present
Isiuglass by his decisive victory In TIE '-'"'Hr
stakes AT sandowu Park over the b'rhN winner
Ladas. has occurred position among the 'h"h"".'
Of the English turf. His name VIII 20 u""" u"
,,,,r. een.ra,tous Of turfi~er as hclng the h~'
boree ~ his time MI McC1lmont his ""i'' mas
s,o, = fortune with lsngiass. and anoi'l 10 "S""P
bafei him should reap golden harvest WI" ''''
In the gti5 Iadas not di-srac'1 'g "'""
beaten by so good a horse. I.adas h""'F''' ''"'
IN excellent chance to win The j. hy'' "'N' ''"'
As no real clinker has appeared among inc w
year-olls n England this year. lsinSlnSS LiD, rI
ihe hopor OF winning the Derby, INC ~ -
me Two Tho sand 1iuineas stake az a III NJ. F'
LA go the E,clipEc in hi. -He&i-olh loiH'. .
d.bc ticIirse Stakes are the most Nainhni' 81 an,
,a" H. "a. world IN which four ycar-o arc NJ
ino..d 20 corrDctc There are no Hisleau"E ~
intricate conditions attached 10 H. a. ia ~ az.
~ many of the American stuKfs. ~ ma tovrr
tnvariablv attracts an enormous 't""h ~ 49, ci,L
! park. AZ s. gat" MONEY ''''h More.
hai ~ lose bv lis liberal added inph"! Mv u
-, ~ gives chance 10 IN" owner "i III, ~ -. a,
racehorse 10 win IN one siak" ".ioush "'"'' - 30
Tor keeping the horse IN training
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
GANEs IL OTHER CITIES.

W,shlnrion. Jay 30 Rn,tmore Played champion
shin Itt against the Senator's TO-DAY. batting hard
and fielding IN A most brilliant manner especially
Robinson The senators bIitel hard AZ the proper
time AMI the Interest Vas maintained - The enA
The weather hot. Attendance. l.s'd Score:
Baltimore .....................2 ! u
Washngt1n ...................O o 8
E,sehlts- Baltimore ls Washington 10 Errors -
Warrington Batteries Brown AMI Robinson
Pe.iy aul Mcclure. Impir -iloag nd
Loulsvi. Juy 2o-.Batiing was light. but
C,.v,l,nd had a.shaae the best OF it In to-day :
game Brilliant fielding on the part ~ the HON e
team won Browns throw from c"nire-ne.i to the
hou. plate. perfecfing double pay. was IA" con
s,dcuois feature Chdss tNO errors ct IN three
runs Faherti's fumhe Of a not liner allowed TWO
Spiders - reach the plate. score:
Innisyi;l, .'.'.'...,.l o q 2 X
Kasehlis- cleveland 2, Louisville Z Errors C.ev'
ltrI O. I.ouiSvl..c q. Hift"rles -Mu.ane AMI OCpH-
mr. NIcncfe. and Weaver Umpire -rw!tchel.
cincinnati. July 2D-Errors a; critical times came
near defeating the Reds to-day. NJ Il was. ten
Innings were necessary 10 decide H. base on
balls stolen base and safe hit tied the score In
the seventh Plitsburg pulled ahead In the first
ha,r OF the tenth Berhluer took first on Latham =
error. stoe second ana scored on Mack's safe hit.
Vaughn tied the score by home run. After two
men were out. George Smith won the game 10y "a
home-run drive. Attendance. l.2D Score:
Plttsburg ...................O o o Is
Cincinnati ..................o o o o u
observation-disclosures g. Cincinnati II. Errors PITTS
burg g. Cincinnati g. batteries Ehret and Mack.
Chamberlain and Murphy. Umpire 1Garney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
COxEY Is COMIYG TO rOWN.

General Coxey. OF the Industrial Army, VIII
arrive in New-York early this morning and take
up hls headquarte at No. 90 East feminist. Here
the quarters OF the Peoples party are situated ara
in the la scment Ia a barrOom. where Judicious
expenditure OF quarters will probably result IN
the acquisition of heads" The rooms OF the IN
dustrial Army were dark and deserted last nighI
but the face OF the liquor dealer as he gave the IN
formation of General Coxey's expected ARRIVAL
illumined them. According 10 the information re.
ceved at the Tribune office. the General WIN
make no speeches during hts stay In New, loin,
except such are required in the barroon a arm "a
mentioned. These, II may be safely stated: VIII 20
terss and to the foan-;hat is, point. Here ~
Won - Happy days and Set 'em up again WIZ VIZ
probably be the extent OF the Generals" remarn;;
until ne gets 10 Rdgcwooi Park tomorrow az
tells his audience how TO BE- happy though , oas
ing" A picnic OF the Peoples party Is 10 o1 me
star Of the occasion Colonel carl Browne TN TN
Prom the clutches Of Federal law. will also tsin.
The Rev Dr. Edward McGlynn will SPEAK snI he
hand will play. A most interesting exhibit OF en
"omtrogei and desecratei CAPITOL grass VIII CON
tribute TO the occasion Thaddeus b. Wa ksna;;
Cbaries Sotheran II. A. Spencer David KousEse"S
and H. b. Salisbury also scheduled to SPEAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
fur TELEGRAPH TO THE TRT UHE.}

po.tor Iulv The second inning to-day tells
the story Of the bail game between the reV"e'e"''
tive mines OF New-York and Boston. me c""h
MON, gauged Ruse's curves and batted him Tor
eight runs and the game was won ana ios' 'is"'
there Admirable pitcher that Rusie Is against
most leans he has always been the sortest Oh
marks for the champions. and loosier Amos
victor,es over Boston have been few ana far De-
The South End grounds where the stands ana
fences and many adjoining buildings were destroyed
bv fire some time ago. reopeDed to-day \
band OF music present. and the concert was
,nioyed by the early corners. Some one sent the
Boston team black sheep. and an unteelhe spec
tator remarked that It might be relative OF
.Tomuv" Tucker whose conduct almost caused
a riot in Philadelphia carly In the week ine
sheep was bedecked IN red ribbons. and the ARRIVAL
was formally presented 10 Lowe when that payer
went to the bat In the first inning.
SWEETS is pitching in greatly improved form
and he held the Giants down to five hits ana one
Of that number was a scratch. The grounds are
q, ANAL that the Rostons have a great advantage
oyer other teams as they play sxty-slN games
here TO six by every visiting team me
grounds do not look much larger than waieh-in
tennis court and while there is room Tor the spec
tators there Is not much LETT Tor ban playing
Th, attendance 300.
New-York's only run made In the seventh
inning on a hit by Ward. a two-bagger by van
Haltren ani Ticruans out Boston sent eleven
men 10 the bat I'm the second and scored eight runs
on "A twO-bagger. II thr"e-bagser ana nome run
coupled with errors by Kusie. Fuller AMI Van
ualtrcn. Duny made home run In the fourth.
In the seventh a hit by Nash. two-baggors by Ban
non and Tucker and three-basr hit by Mc'
gave Boston three runs Burke. Ramon and Me
earthly made the brilliant fielding plays The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
NO Duty PATD on THESE FISH

Gloucester Mass July 3-An Investigation by
an agent Of the Treasury Department has, 1t Is
s,a,ol developad the fact that enormous quantities
81 frozen and salt herring. brought here by Ameri-
can vessels from Provincial ports and admitted free
as products of American fishermen. should have
been classcd a. foreign merchandise, subject 10
duty II has been learned by the Treasury agent
that the fishermen. instead OF catching the fish
themselves. purchase them OF Provincial fishermen
In 10 March %, the end OF the season. seventy
seven fares aggregatlng 30.GO0o Of fish, were adj
mltted at this port free OF duty This total Is neary
twice ns much as that for any previous year. The
law places the tariff upon foreign hsh or this Kind
al three quarters OF cent per pound unless used
for bait and II is claimed that the Government has
lost many thousands OF dollars owing 10 "A mlsnter-
probation Of the law at the Gloucester Custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
BROOKLYN TROUNCES PHILADELPHIA.
TIE QUAKER CITY MEN SAVE TIlEMsELvEs FROM
wIIrEWAsUING ~ SCORING TWO
RIMS OS ONE hit

After lo4ng thirteen ont Of twenty games which
they PLAYED In the W..st the brooklyn team re-
turned - Eastern Park yesterday afternoon aud
played the philadei hin men IN the presence or
2t.3 persons Including a large number ~ women.
The BROOKLYN men put ~ a superb game both at
ti. bat and IN Tie field They hit TaylOr's curves
almost whom and whore they pleased Kennedy
was hit safely seven times. but the support given
10 him ur,ouut. for the fcw runs the fhilles
secured BINS Earle. the catcher whom President
liyrn,- signed for the Eropkiyrs few days ago.
made his hrst appearance AT Eastern lA'N' ana
made o favorable impression.
TIL, Rrnokiya team started or d." run-geitlng ~
SCORING once u thc third uuius on base on balls.
Tafiors error and kcurely's hit The TWO runs
they scored in the fourth were due t. hits hy tired
Ma, ard Shorh nuI Sullltan's error In IN"
seventh and eighth innings the brooklyn mon ono.
mon. .hf~d TaNiors twists. ana before th'g .St
mack ~ them th,y had rolled ~ i.ttl 81 I'VE
nuns Two IN the seventh and three IN IN" "iEhtH-
ill.,. Quaker Clfs lads sayel themselves from
vlif.wa-h IN fhe nfth innins. when thry S'1r'I
two runs on ore hit. after t"o men went 10 pAse
on lalI. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21

o.,,e,,o, socora three lengths ahead Of Mr.. Roses
,,,.e,s,,,,r,, -four years. third. Lord Ahngtohs
Throstle Uhree years. was fourth The other start
ers were the Duke of Portand's Raehnrn uour
vears,. r. Connor's Irish Wake three years. anu
.,crer,l Owen Wniams's Priestholme Iho oe.l'"s
Was TO on lsinglass - to against Lanas' - ~
against Ravens0ury. 80 TO against IVA. 49,,
,o ! against Throstle. 1o 20 ! against liisn """''
.rd SpI 10 ] against Presthollne , -, -, 81.
The start good one PresthoIr,,e ni"ue and
!Irhoetfe were well up and RaVenshury ana IaGas
foiiowel The horses kept this order loI LUZ 'o"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-21
THE WOMEN NOT ALLOWED TO VOTE

The school trustee elections. under the new town
ship school law. were held In Bergen County. y. j..
last night, and I'm a majority ~ the townships the
contests were exciting State superintendent Po-
land of Trenton. gave II az his opinion that women
could vote despite the opinion OF Chiei Justic"
Beoslov to the contrary. Several women were on
hand 10 at the inion-st school In Hacken-
sack but Judge Van Allen led them tn under
stand that they could not do 50. Carriages werc
engaged at Ri1gewooI :or the women who wanted
10 vote, but the expense was useless.