davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BASEBALL BUSINESS FINISHED.
CLUB-owNERs GO TO THEIR HOMES AFTER
MOST SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

| CIIBowNERs GO TO THEIR HOMES AFTER A
MOST SUCCESSFUL. MEETING
| The ciub-owners Of the National League wound
up their three days convention at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night. and have gone TO their homes
leaving baseball In better shape than II has been
| In for years. The meetings have been remarkably
harmonious and the League has at last settled down
10 quiet business methods which will be win
| ner IN the end
An open letter was prepared. which will be given
| for publication in day or two. regarding the
formation OF the association. II. upon nvesii-
| CATION ex-managers and others are found 10 have
| been guilty Of fraud and doube-dea!ing. such Of
| tenders may have their names stricken from the
League roll The association tried 10 hold meet
ing at Chicago yesterday. but as only few of the
expected delegates Wateriazed little was accom-
pllshed.
The League men went into secret session at
1880 a. M and except for a recess from to
D. M the club-owners In session until after
: p m. Resolutions OF sympathy over the death
of T. J. Donohue the sporting writer were decided
on and they will be sent TO the parents OF the dead
writer who was always stanch frienl OF Dase-
| ball and other honest sports.
The diferen about the gate receipts In Phiia-
| delphia were adjusted. and the following resolu-
ton passed Resolved That the special agree
ment with the Philadelphia Baseball Club relating
| to the division Of the gate receipts ana grand-
stand admissions. dated February !. 1884 be s s
pended for four years from this date. and In lieu
thereof the division OF the gate receipts prevailing
| in 1896 be substituted during the succeeding iouf
years" ~.
The National Board. composed OF Messrs. Byrne
Young and Brush. met last night and adjusted se'
| eral minor details. =.
p. T. Powers, the president Of the Eas,e term
| League said that far az his league Was CON
| cerned il did want cheaper rate o. pro,
| lection. I'VE would rather go into Class a sa d
| he Then when the National League wished 10
| draft any players it would have TO pay VIZ Ior
| the men. AS IL Is at present there are times
when We would rather hold certain players IMAM
| to part with them for the 800. -,
| The rImors that Ward would retire from the
| NeW-York club were freely circulated. and az Ward
has said repeatedly OF late that he would quit Ihe
| r,Imor was generally accepted a. correct Inc
officials OF the New-York club have nothing 10 say
| about the matter George :. Davis Will succeed
| Ward as captain Of the Giants In case Ward does
| retire. , , ...uuro, L.,
| ward Hanlon slOO that the Giants would nnisn
| ahead OF Baltimore next season. Hanlon said tha'
hn ENACTED TO arrange amicably all his differences
| With II r. Vanderhorst. and that he would remain
| in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RIO CROWD SAW HIM PAY THE DEBT.

There was great fun In the Ninth Ward last
night especially for the Republicans and the head
quarters OF the Thomas Reid Association. at West
and Bethune SITS, thronged. The occasion or
this rejoicing the paying OF an election wager
made by Captain Joe" Lauverette, a Democrat
who commands oyster sloop. and f. T. Coen
q Republican, and a stanch member OF the Thomas
Reid Association The bet was on the result IN
this city, and the loser to wheel the other
around several blocks in wheelbarrow. Mr.. Coen
was on hand at the headquarters early. with the
Garfield Drum Corps. Captain Lauverette appeared
soon afterward. The whee.barrow vas work or
art The body was covered with a nice soft cush
ion, and above the front rose an arch. on wnich
hung bunting and the American coors.
At the roll OF the drums the procession formed
headed by Marshal Edward Bodne. on a prancing
white steed and the assistant marshal William
Brown Then came the drum corps and the wheel
barrow. with the smiling compound winner OF me
wager seated In It, the unfortunate loser political
organizations and crowd a block long. carrying
brooms and lanterns
The crowd on the sidewalk gave cheer as the
Captain grasped the handles OF the barrow, ana the
procession moved of up Bethune-st Huge bon
fires burning. and the heavens were agow
with skyrockets and other fireworks The route
was up Bethune-st TO Abingdon Square. to Bank
st, to West-st.. and back TO the headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Cyclists TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.
vErL-KNowN wHEELMEN on THE NEW
YORK
WHO THEY AHE AND WHAT THEY HAVE DONE
L.,,.

WHO THEY AHE AND WHAT THEY HAVE DONE
WITH THEIR LEGS.
party Of bicycle enthusiasts headed by \. a.
Zimmerman. the champion. will 20 down the Bay To
welcome the foreign cycling champions who are eN-
pected 60 arrive the steamship New-iork To-
night a box at the Horse Show Will be reserved Tor
Zimmerman and the foreign cyclists.
Some facts regarding the records and personality
OF some OF the champions who viii arrive today VIII
b. interesting TO those who follow c> cling matters
A. G. Edwards was born In England ana ne IL a
native OF Leicester. lie sprang into prominence
just as Harris began TO wavcr and during the 'ast
year he has been considered by competent critics to
be a better all-around man than Harris EDWARDS
line ia In snort distances nything from one to I've
miles Edwards the first man That IifnmeI-
man was matched against when the American went
abroad the race taking place on July at the bu'-
fa.o track In PARIS lie L. about iwenty-three years
of age and he Ia about par with wheeler. az
these two men have broken ABOUT even III 'h'i'
races against each other
Alexander Yer Heyen halls from FranFfort-on-the-
Main. He Is handsome. clean-cut fellow. remark
ably well moulded. He is interesting ana comicai
In his personality and while he speaks well German
and French. he murders English. When Nfn-
norman went 10 Berlin In 1872 Yer Heyen defeated
the American champion. lie Is about twenty-one
years of age and he Is remarkably clever at long
sprntng al he can squirt and hold top speed for
quite a distance. Yer Heycn ranks next TO Lehr.
the German champion.
Arthur Linton. who Is expected. IL a Welshman.
and he is a lOO-mie specialist. IL he comes. ne VIII
have "Chappy' Warburton trainer, ana
"Chappy" Is OF the characters OF the cycing
world "Chappy" Is man hfty-three years old
and he does look thirty-five. He was the sprint
ing champion of England up to within "A few years
ago. Linton recently raced over twenty miles IN one
hour at Bordeau. He has been riding in Paris
lately. and ne won the bigger share OF the long
distance
A. Huret is the twenty four-hour champion and
also ifty-kilometre champion. He Is "a clever per
former and a great slayer" Morris Farman Is
the one ki,ometre champion of France He Is good
for sprnts. and he Is known "heady. intein-
gent rider He also distance. Charles
Lesue is another probable arrival He Is the best
long-distance road rider In England. He has won
the three important road races In France this year
Louis Colombo. OF Italy. is expected. and while he
is a good man, his title OF champion Is questioned
H. Quincy may also arrive. and his best work has
been forty-eight miles In two hours. .
Willis "Buncomb' Troy. the manager, will also
arrive to-day. The foreigners have their expenses
guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NOTES ABOUT SPORTS.

The cricket match which was TO have been played
to-day between the NewYork and Victoria CLUBS
will no, take place. The game was to decide which
club should be entitled TO representation In the
First Section OF the Metropolitan League next sea-
SON. The reason for canceling the game II the dif-
hc,,lty experienced In securing a suitable ground
for the match. The Victorias were quite willing 10
play but they expected the New-Yorks to ind the
ground as they had provided 1t for the last match
The Lafayette Wheelmen will hold their second
annual reception at Lyric Hall. No. 725 Sxth-ave
Tuesday evening November q. 80
The six days go-as-you-piease match between Ed
ward Payson Weston and Henry Schmehl Is OF be-
cause of the refusal Of Schmeh to deposit $50 az
guarantee that he would put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ALDERMAN PARKS CONVICTED.
TT TOOK ONLY A FEW MINUTES FOR THE JURY
To DECIDE THAT HE WAS GUILTY OF KEEP


TO DECIDE THAT HE WAS GUILTY OF KEEP
ING A GAMBLING-HousE
Asbury Park, n. j., Nov. l6.-Aldernan Charles
Parks who represents the XIIIth District New
York CITY, was convicted in the Court OF quarter
Sessions tonight a charge OF keeping gam
bling house at No PIG Fifth-ave.. Asbury PARK Inc
tria! occupied the greater part OF the DAY. PARIS
was represented by ex-Judge William l. norman
and Samuel A. Patterson. The lawyers Tor t!e
state were Prosecutor Charles ii. WINS and H. W.
Arr0wsm!th. ,,,,,, xs....,
The frs; witness examined was William Meyers
who was Jointly indicted with Parks by the Octo-
Der Grand Jury. He pleaded non vult to the charge
against him, and turi:ed States evidence lie tes-
tlfed tina. Parks the proprietor or tne place.
that ne brought gambling paraphernalia mere lrof!
New-Yorl and that gambling was carried on every
night. Mr.. Meyers corroborated her husbands tes
timony. ..o l.,
Joseph g. Patterson swore that he lost $50 IN
Parks's place August ). Several witnesses cor
roborate1 this testimony. The money was after
ward returned TO Patterson. .
Mrs Lewis J. Lyman. whose husband was tne
banker the roulette game. tried TO shield PARKS
swearing that the place was run by Meyers PARKS
evidence was a general denial Of the charge against
him.
Fhe jury was out only few minutes before u
brought IN verdict Of conviction. Sentence VII
be imposed next week.
Lewis J. Lyman subpoenaed by the state
but lie lld not appear al the time. and his ball oil
500 forfeited. Parks was his bondsmsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

for the exercises by Victor Bancke, OF Brooklyn
The cantata inferprets incidents In the life ana
art OF Thorwaldsen In addition. there Will be
music by Rredo Hansens Band and by several
Scandinavian singing societies. The Swedish Gee
Club will sing the Danish national hymn. Der er
ct yndIst land c"rhere Is beautiful land')
Georg Kirkegaard, OF Brooklyn. will make the
presentation address. and one OF the Park Commits
soners is expected 10 respond
To Mr.. Kirkegaard who has been an indefatiga-
bic member OF the Statue Committee Is due the
credit OF having originated the idea OF statue TO
Thorwaldsen In this city He Is to act tomorrow
for General &. T. Christensen. chairman OF the
committee who is prevented by sickness from tax
Ing active part In the proceedings.
One OF the most interesting items OF the pro-
gramme will be the reading OF n prologue written
by the venerable Erik Bogh. who 10. since the
poet In Denmark.
In the evening there will be further exerciseg In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB DUES.

REGULAR MEMBERS WILL PAY $50 A YEAR As
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES memberships Es
TABLIsHED AT ST. YEARLY.
Mistaken reports have been printed in num-
Der OF New-York newspapers as to rumored re-
ducton in the dues OF the New-York Jockey Club
al Morris Park Erroneous statements have been
current that the dues of the regular men,
bers have been reduced from $50 to $2j per year
The truth is that the NeW-York Jockey club has
decided 10 establish associate membership at
SIS year. for which no initiation fee will be
charged prior to June !. 1895. Associate members
will have all the privileges of the clubhouse, the
tennis and the golf links. etc. for the en-
tire year except on race day, when they VIII
have no privileges. The dues for regular members
will remain at SO a year. and the regular members
have all the privileges on every day in the year,
including race days. Golf links have been laid
out at Morris Park under the supervision OF Will
lam Dunn, the well-known golf expert Thomas
Parker a competent teacher and club maker, has
been engaged to take care OF the grounds. ana
will be in constant attendance for members.
1t is the intention of the management OF MOTIFS
Park to make the place with Its large clubhouse
and easy access to New-York. country club for
members and their families well as for racing
purposes. With this plan In view. the associate
memberships have been established. For associate
members extra charge will be made for the
remainder Of 1884 The payment now OF s29 WI, VIII
include all dues associate members until jan
uary l. 1896 Full membership Is still at 80 per
annum with the initiation fee Of $50.
For several seasons after the NewYork Jockey
SIS year. The membership rose TO over LODI be
fore the racing season OF 1873 was begun II vas va
This caused large number OF resignauons IN
fact II is said that the membership fell OF from
men generally have always thought that II was a
mistake to raise the dues from H5 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov. I6-Cotton steady: middling. Sc: low
middling It,c 40. and -pts
1900 bales. espo.ts Great Britain tgO bales coast
wise, bales: sales 33S bales spnnrrs. - bales
stock 22G sJs bales. Weekly and receipts. So
42I bales Britain ~ +O2 bales France
o. bales Continent II IJ bales cOaswise, TO-
~ bales. sales. vO3l bales: spinners. 20 bales.
Norfolk Nov. 10 Cotton quiet mddins. DC: low mid
dlins slice good ordinary 3'sc and receipts
+s bales exports ooastwlse 49, bales sales 800 bales
stock ~ o5 bales Weekly and receipts q 341
bales exports Great Britain. 1857 bales coastwise
biSs bales. sales T. 49, bales.
New orleans Nov i6~,'otton quiet: good mddlins
7-iGc: middling l-lGc. low middng 3iGc; good
dinar, 1916 receipts ~ 5yl bales: II VJd
bales exports to Franc. II ha-s to the Continent 'ss
bales. 2,3 bales sales. 10 $50 bales stock
M bales Weekly receipts. 1905
gross i3s so bales. exports Great Britain. "a
bales France H. i2 bales to the Continent a. o01
hai--. "e.s'alse. 26I bales: sales. $3.50 bales.
savannah. NOV 10 sriiiiins, f-s"I lou
nildllng So. good ordinary. ~ net and
c-lps bales. exports Great Britain. +to+ bales
coAsfwlse 3GG bales stock. 100 rs bales Weekly net
gross receipts 40 49, bales exports Great Brt ain
bales. Continent, 1872 bales. cOsstwiss
~ 81 bales: sales. 4s1 Bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FOR THE LOCAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.

All preparations about compete Tor the
sootbau game between the Orange and Crescent
Athletic clubs this afternoon at the Orange oval
East Orange This game has become one OF the
most important of the football season. and 1t is
estimated that the attendance will exceed that
OF previous years. If the Crescents win they be-
come the owners OF the handsome cup for winning
IL three times. On the other hand. II Orange wins
II will be a tie, and another game will have to be
played next year 10 decide the ownership OF the
trophy.
The game will also decide the championship OF the
American Football Union for 1894. The game will
be called promptly at o'clock. and special trains
on the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road foot of Barclay and Christopher SITS, run
directly to the grounds I'm thirty-fve minutes.
leaving New-York at 12o, 1.30. so. 400 2:20 and
go O'clock The teams will line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
BOSTON wool. MARKET.

Boston. Nov 1.-THE Boston Commercial Bulletin
Will say morrow wool The sales for
The ,5i n domestic and 375 n foreign
l9J1.VD n domestic III 900 " foreign last
sJ 500 10 domesc and 1872 900 u foreign for
week last The sales 20 date show an In
y-as- ~ s2I ~ 10 domestic and decrease Of 1851
n foreign from the sales - the same date IN ls3
Tn. receipts tu show a Increase ~ 2s6 bales
domestic Of n $50 bales foreign. There 1.
much feeling the market with business
Prices show Improvement. and indeed an
Inferior lot Michigan tx sold at BIKE the low
record There have been heavy sales OF un
washed me reeces on a basis Of IS 1856 and
liberal transactions Missouri medium wool. al prices
as iow 1884, ibc v fourth blood clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FOLLOWING PENNSYLVANIAS EXAMPLE.
HARVARD VARSITY PLAYERS RETIRE EVERY

NIGHT TO AUBURSDAIE TO DREAM OF
..IIOw THEY'LL LICK OLD ELL"
Cambridge. Mass. Nov lG (SpeciaD.-lf the Har-
ward team intends ever TO win II Is ths year
Tonight when various newspaper men looked Tor
severa, varsity players they found that they had
no, been seen In Cambridge since o'clock An
inquiry al the training table elected the in'orma-
ton that fifteen men had been sent out to Lee =
Hotel. In Auburndale. about ten miles out OF Bos-
ton These are the fifteen players who are most
ikely 10 play in the Yale game. They are 10 spehd
every night in Auburndale. where they can be free
mnrnoinsted TO- football talks Spending the night
there they have breakfast. and take an early train
in time 10 get back TO Cambridge FOR O'CLOCK
rotations They have luncheon at o'clock In the
training quarters. All the practice takes place as
usual on So diers Field This II the most radical
change that has been effected at Harvard In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

TO UNvETL STATUE or THORWALDSEN.
a statue OF the great Danish sculptor. Thorwad-
sen. will be unveiled tomorrow afternoon AT FIJI
ty-ninth-st. and Sixth-ave and the Danes OF
Greater New-York have planned to make the oc-
casion memorable. The programme viii begin
with the assembling at o'clock of various Sean
dinavian societies. carrying flags and banners
There will be "A performance OF the new Thor
Waldsen Cantata" written and composed especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Nov i8-Cable adyices from Melbourne re-
gnrIins wool market that with The exception OF
French demand. the competition OF
hom- and Continental traders Is active and there Is
good demand for America. There has been slight
Weakening s.eiy and bury kinds. while other kinds
M. unchanged The total number of bales cataogued 10
Australia IL 2s9 900. 90, go bales have
br-l sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Practical R.sults-l3 Years Work

NINETEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THouhANp
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS.
ro-,v million dollar, already saved living policy hold
ora by reduction n premiums Eight. three hou,
having Members Two Hundred and severity Mllion 'oi;
IN force Three Million Seven Hundred ana
Ten Thousand Surplus Rss"rve-E'nef gency RUM
More than Million Dollars new business ior tne
vear isaa These practical results already re-
corded o IN. credit II the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
r. n. HARPER President
u,r,. ono. Mutual Reserve Building
Broadway corner Of Duane-st. New-fork
sen. FOR circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
rPOTTJNG TO-DAY AT PARKWAY.

Two trottng matches will take place this AFTER
MON at the Parkway track. Brooklyn Thomas
Morgan's b. g. Jube 2:26. and Andrew j. Willets
Duplex PISA will trot for stake of $500 There
will be other races between well-known road horses
The Ambulance will be free. large crowd Is
tod IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London Nov. 1.-THE race for the Derby Cup, OF
1000: a handicap for three-year-ods and upward
a straight mile, was run at Derby to-day. and won
by c. s. Newton's Dumbarton. three years Old;
Baron de Rothschild's Harfeur II: four years Old
Vas second and Lord Eilesmere's Esmond, five
years old, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

San Antonio Tex. Nov. l6.-Joe Patchen. driven
by Jack" Curry half-me track, broke the
worlds pacing record for that style OF track To-
day He went the half In l:S. the three-quarters
in :36I5, and the mile In POS nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

Paris Nov l6.-At the Velodrome Buffalo to-day
Dubois covered 100 kilometres In hours. 20 minutes
and Is 2-5 seconds thus beating Unions record by
more than three minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
10TH STREET.-Supreme Court. City and

l. ~ County OF New-york. William A Hsvemeyer and
Norris w. Mundy. Trustees. etc. plaintiffs againn
stephen J. Wright and others. defendants. .,
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure and sals
bearing date the 14h Gay Of November. 1894 AMI guy
entered and filed In the abov. entitled action tho 1
day OF November 1894 the Office OF tho Clerk o. ~
city and County Of New York l. the undsrs gned Rsav
In said judgment named will sell public auction. at u.
city OF NewYork. In the County and State Of New-f@s
BY William Kennedy auctioneer the lands and prem,
In said Judgment mentioned and therein described ~ TO-
lows: All that certain lot Of land. with the iuia,nii
described follows beginning point In the sov,.,
hundred t2O7) easerly from the ps
81 intersection OF the easery line of seventh avenue
widenedD with southeriy line Of OnehundreisaiJh
nineteenth street running souherly parallel WIZ
Seventh and through party wall SO far As III
said wall extends hundred oO feet and eleven 20,
inches tn, middle line Of the block between 'ns IA
nineteenth street thence casterlv along said .,s.
die lire OF the block eighteen ns) feet thence ns,si
erly again parallel with Seventh avenue on line q
U0O, feet and eleven nn inches TO the soutety
Onehundred and nineteenth street and thrn9 rs,soh
along the southerly 1.-The Of Ouehundred ana ~ h.
street. eighteen uS) feet TO the poin, or place "a
ginning 1900
Dated New-york. November 10 1894 .. p,e,,s
EDWARD l.. PATTERSON, hvi''
ANDERSON. ROWLAND MURRAY.
Plaintiffs attorneys
Is Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
feQal Notices


NETWORK SUPREME COT ri. 'lll AND
~ COUNTY OF NEW -YORK.-CatharineW cameron
against Henry Rosentha Moe Adler and Maty Ai.st.
rs wifi the name Mary being fictitious def n4an,
real name being unknown 70 plaintiff; Ronald ien'n,
and Jane Ien.ns. his wife the name Jane ueas
fictitious DEFENDANTS real name being unknown - pam
IN Jared o. Amos and sarah Amos his VIE the hdns
sarah being fictitious de.endants name prlas ~
known TO plaintiff and David Kellar Frede rex lAsAS"
henry Baurgarner Samuel j. X Adler and carrie ~.
.r nj, Summons the above named de.enddH's.
You are hereby summoned answer the complaint N
this action and u copy OF your answer on "e
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after the sef
OF this summons -xclusv. OF the day Of service ana !,
case Of your failure appear. answer Judgment W"
against you by default FOR the relief densndea
the complaint.
Dated October 4th. 1894.
GRAFT 4 BLAUVELT. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Office and Postorice address No -, Broadway
New York city.
To Ronald Lemons. and Jane I.emens his wife inc
Jane being fictitious defendants al name oehS
unknown TO plaintiff: Jared q Amos and sarah Amos
his wife the sarah being fictitious. defendants
real name being unknown 10 plaintiff.
The foregoing summons IL served on you by publication
pursuant order II Hon. Charles II. TruaN ons
~ Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the state OF
New York. dated the 9Th day OF November. 1891 aai
filed with the complaint the ONCE OF the Clerk OF ne
Ciy and County of New-Yors the Courhouse IN SAID
city and county on the 9th day OF November 1894.
Dated NewYork. November D. 1894.
GRAFT BLAUVELT. Plaintiffs Attorneys
flr.Nnllu Nan. Narh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FIELD DAY FOR FAVORITES.
FIVE OF THEM FINISH FIRST Ar ST
ASAPU.
nv r,,,os.rn TO rns rRrpuSg.i

DEAD HEAT BETWEEN OLD DOMINION AND
LITTLE niILY-pETAIfs OF THE RACING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SAVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking the River aud Emba nkme n I
Gin rdcns. Most elegant Hotel I'm London. Ev-
cry suite Of sitting and bed room, and bed
md dressing room has private bathroom.
etc. Lighted by Electricity. Otis Elevators.
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE aud Cellars
In London.