davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
GOLF MATCH AT KNOLLWOOD.

Augustus T Giliender. president OF the Knoliwood
Golf Club announces the following entries for the
thirty hole handicap, on next Saturday, open to
all members Of clLbs in the United States Golf Asso-
ciation
St Andrew's-John c. Ten Eyck. Malcolm Gra-
ham ir Arthur l.. Lyermore Il. s. de Garmendia,
r. H. Robertson, the Rev. Roderck Terry, John
Reid and Henry W. Taft
Richmond County Country Ciub-G. r. Armstrong
II. X Jewett, J. r. Chadwick, Fl. J. Hewat, A. E
Paterson James Park and II. \. Townsend
Lakewood Golf Club-R. H. Kerr, Paul T. kimba
and Jasper Lynch. - ,,r,
Rockaway Hunt Club. Chauncey Mckeever
shnnecock Golf Club-l. Il. Larocque. -
KnoiInood Country Club-E II. Clark, Granville
" Garth Austin +. Kelley ~. Z. Reynal
q Kramer Thompson, Bernard H. Tone. p
Gilbert Thebaud. L. T. Van Etten, F. A. Waithew
Warrington Whitchouse n. #. Potter, j. Borden
Hartman, e. S Reynal, Cyrus Field Judson and
m,rer clnbs-Hamilton w. Cary Harry Paine
Whitney. Charles II. Bohlen, Frank POLK Moses
v,or & F. IIavemeyer and a. r. Ashforth.
Tho men will be Handicapped the same as at their
olrhg
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BROVN COULD NOT SCORE.
p,r,T THE ouAKERs HAD THEIR HARDEST
FIGHT OF THE SEASON.
roon = ,ur PLAYED BY UNIVERSITY OF PENN

n
sYIvANIA-THE SCORE ~ TO o.
phuadenlia oct. N-Brown gave her hardest
,,ss,e of the season TO the University oil fehhsS-
,a,a n, Franklin Field this afternoon. The wearers
of tho red and blue scored only twelve points
AGAINST thei. opponents For the first haii the pan
,rss I'm the Ouakers' territory all the tme' anu IL
lacked "a though the home team had AT iaSt met 'S
,,a,ch and that even IL failed TO score they
would al least prevent Pennsylvania IRON scor'hs
something which has not happened THIS season. a.
ona time Brown had the bail on the QuaKers HI
teenyard line but lost 1t on four downs ana al an
other the ball was kicked behind the PehhsyiVah'
cool ,,ne and IL looked as though Chase, Browns
end rush, had secured 1t from captain Wiianhs.
making a touchdown but the referee decided that
il was a touchback. Pennsylvania played poor
came for a team claiming championship honors'
The Ouakers could scarcely make gam ether
through Browns line or around the ehus' Inv o"'
.xcuse for the poor showing is the fact that the
team is in bad condition. Brooke ano " nai @ oi 80 a.
sfiIl nvalids and although Iney piayeu' thoy "sie
unable TO run with bal or 40 Hiuch IHtei e"e,
Minds did not play Ia the hrst nan, ana "oi'' WIN
took his place, pidyed poorly - tho sacnnl
p.nnsvivania scored TWO touchdowns N the seSont
M. on me quarterback trick ana iortyyarv
dash py Dickson for a touchdown, anu .ie see''
on successive dasnes with guard ilteileieioe. =,
great deal OF fault was Iound Win 'ne @ uPe an ,r
eir Movie of Brown. Every time long gam vi
kick was made by the Cluakers ne caisu ''ie "a, pl'
hack and gave II to Brown on some eNcuSs, ~ - 10
nracticalIy Brown had the bali all tIlc ms N,a ai
Rrown has fine tho OF backs III McS ..,r- u'
anG t,ohIns,n both as iine-buckers ana III shHtHiS
tre ends and 1t IS remarkable tEit tley allcu ~
score Rrooke made trials at soaIs lIViH IN
Inv a narrow margin each time. The teams lIhed up
follows
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
BELMONT HANDICAP WEIGHTS.
Weights for the Belmont Handicap, TO be run on
PARKVILLE TROTTERS AT AUCTION.
GOOD PRICES FOR HORSES THAT ARE TO BE SEN
ABROAD.

The two-days' sale of John ii. Shultss uot'ing
stock came to an end yesterday at Parkviie farin
good prices being secured by Peter C. Kellogg %
Co for the forty-nine animals ;. DE Feauvals' OF
Paris France, who has been making important pui-
hases in the United States for some tiine was the
largest buyer yesterday. getting three OF the best
animals in the catalogue. He bought Mamie z'o312
year Old iliy Dy Blarney, mat Is commonly
believed 10 be the making of Z1o trotter Ior s-LVo
after sharp competition on the part OF G Reusehs
of this city. Susie s., mare tnat won heaIy e,vI!
race in which she started when on the tui tahliiS
a record of 2:l59 az five-yeaI-old TO hieh-wnee
gulhy was q bargain at 5000 tor M DE beduNais
MIR Snus having paid s. go for her about TWO years
ago. Although eleven years old susie Is as souhu as
a bullet and she probably beat ncr record Al
OF her good thing went to the foreign buyer When tic
two-y old colt Lanford, big, nne-ooklns leloW
NV STEAMBOAT, 2.01la out of Lillian W likes, -;l'T+
vas knocked down his bid OF $3.50. These tnree
trotters and the fast mare Adde De, 2:2Sa4 Dy Nut
wood 2lss out of Adelaide 2l9A that VI. he
Beauvais bought for $4,000 at the ParkNille farn
sale on Tuesday will be shipped 10 PaTls aiois
with Uoneywood, 2lih, Capitola FISK ana several
ot her fast ones that he has recently purchased max
ing one of the most notable shipments OF uottlhg
stock sent abroad L.
The total amount realized for ninety,nine annais
was s2s 400 an average of 1927 each Twenty ol the
lot were weanlng colts and FLIES by Mr.; SHUTS
horse Stranger the son of Goldsmlth MAID anu
these fetched an average of SlJl each
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
WHY TRINIDAD is WANTED.

THE BRAZILIAN SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COM
PANY ANXIOUS TO HAVE A STATION THERE.
London. Oct. 3O-Sir John Pender, NJ. r., pre-
siding at a meeting OF the directors OF the Brazil
ian Submarine Telegraph Company, to-day said
that the position OF the company In It's dealings
with the Brazilian Government unsatisfactory
Brazil he said ought 10 have treated this pioneer
company better since 1t had helped to build up
Brazilian trade by bringing the country into cable
relations with the rest of the world. 1t was when
they had found that Brazil would not deal fairly
with them that they had tried to carry on traffic
with the Argentine Republic. They had laid a
cable across the Andes Jointly with the West
brazilian Company and with a view of prevent
Ing Brazil from interfering with that traffic they
had looked out for fresh station and had pitched
upon the island OF Trinidad. which not occu-
pied and was an excellent station
Brazil, he said. trying to make the
matter a political question. but the company would
nor object to Brazil possessing the island II she
permitted the telegraph company TO use 1t as
telegraph station.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
IVORY SOAP
e94>1oe PURE
No other soap is found in so
many homes.
ao.susc
TURKISH SECURITIES FALL.
Russo-BRIrrsH COOPERATION SAID "a
BE WANING.
GREAT EXCITEMENT PRODUCED BY An ARTrc1A
IN "rHp OFFICIAL MESSENGER" OF ST.
PETERSBURG - ENGLANDs POLICY

IN
PETERSBURG - ENGLAND's POLICY
SEVERELY CRITICISED.
london Get 3O-On the Paris Bourse to-day
all Turkish securities were weak from the open
ing. This had a marked effect on other groups
and there was a complete collapse after Official
hours. The fall In the market Is said to be due
chiefly to an article published In THE Omcaai
Messenger" Of st. Petersburg in which that
paper commented strongly on the course OF Eng
land in regard to Turkey and Armenian anairs
and said that the double-dealing OF British d.
n,opacy almost raised the question OF partition
Of Turkey.
In Berlin the Bourse opened fiat. owing to ad-
verse news Of the financial position at Constan-
tinople. Toward the close there was heavy
fall all around the panic being ascribed TO the
comments of "The Ofical Messenger" AT
Frankfort and Vienna the markets were also
much depressed.
The article In '"The Oflcial Messenger" has
materially stirred the Continent, especially
Vienna, where the press makes extensive COM
ments. deducing from '"The Messengers COM
ments the existence OF serious tension Dc
tween England and Russia. 1t Is also largely
regarded In Berlin as OF eAtreme po"e annearsd
portance. for. although the article appeaIe"
in the unofficial columns Of THE Messenger,
Il was circulated by the Northern Telegraph
Agency. which Is directly controled ny INC
Foreign Office.
.The Times's" Vienna correspondent, In
dispatch which will appear tomorrow, says the
article Is supposed to foreshadow the enc OF
Eranch and Russian cooperation with Eng
land. ut is not insignificant" says the cor
respondent that a curious item comes con.
currently from Constantinople namely. that
the Sultan Is convinced that every enort II
being made bv certain Powers to isolate Great
Britain 1t is not clear whether these powers
are Russia and France only. The idea ap-
nears to prevail IN the Yildiz palace that Ger
many would not move a finger to save Eng
land from a diplomatic fasco or worSe; II ID
ram.rked that the hostile tone OF the RUSSIAN
nraas dates chiefly from the visit OF Prince
Iobanoff. Russian Foreign Minister, to EN-
neror William. There Is strong impression
80 that Prince LobanoH obtained some sort
80 rIadpa of C;ermany's obsolute neutrality On
va rious important Eastern questions
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
TRIAL OF ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS.

CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED, AS THE AMERICAN
CONSUL AT NASSAU PROTESTS THAT THE
EVIDENCE Is INSUFFICIENT.
Nassau n. p, Oct 3O.-The alleged American fill
busters who were brought here by the British
gunboat Partridge from Inagua, Bahamas. on
October 81 and arraigned before the British author
tiles here on October % the charge Of violating
the British Foreign Enlistment act in using the
British West India Islands basis OF opera
tions against the Spanish Government In Cuba.
were arralgned again this morning and the case
was further adjourned for eight days
The adjournment was the result of a protest made
that the Colonial Government had not exercised
due diligence procuring evidence against the
men The names of the five American prisoners
who are receiving the protection OF the United
States Consul upon the ground that they are
American citizens are Antonio NJ. Ruiz, Of New
York: Severano Galvez, OF Key West; Gerardo NJ:
Domeneck and Braulio Pena, OF Philadelphia, and
Pablo Menocal, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MRS. HORN IN THIS CITY.
HER COUNSEL SAYS SHE Has VISITED HIM SEW
ERAL TINES SINCE HER ESCAPE FROM
MATTEAWAN

MATTEAWAN.
Several people seen by reporter for The Tribune
yesterday seid IL undoubted fact that Mrs.
Fanny k.rr who escaped from the Matteawan
Asylum for the Insane, was now living in con-
cealment In this city. Mrs. Korn was sent to the
asylum for the murder OF her child. She was tried
before Recorder Smyth in 1893 for murder and
acquitted on the ground of insanity and was COM
mitted to the asylum She made her escape sew
cral months aga. and although the asylum author
tiles offered "A reward OF $500 for her capture she
was not appgehended. Il believed by many
people that Mrs. korn was drowned in the Hudson
River on the day OF her escape.
The fact Of Mrs. korn being in this city was
made known through her counsel. Ambrose
Purdy. and Frederick Kaye Porter. her former
counsel. Mr. Purdy said that Mrs. KOrn had been
in his oflce several times OF late!n fact. she had
called there almost every day. He admitted that
he knew where she was living. but refused to give
her address. He said that Mrs. Korn had called
Mrs. Shaffner. who was appointed the commit
tee OF hcr estate by the courts, and that she was
trying to get her property away from Mrs. Shaft
nor. who. she alleges has msmanaged II.
Mr.. Purdy declared that his client was not insane
nd that he would tight against her being sent
back the asylum. II found. He said she had
plenty OF money. and that her husband was living
t.-frh h.r
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
LRlfY AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. oct 20 tspeoaD-The following
Army orders have been Issued The extension OF
leave of absence granted 10 Captain Harry l..
Haskell. 18th Infantry September ~. IL further
extended one month. The leave granted to First
Lieutenant Lewis II. Strother lst Infantry. aide
de camp. September 80 Is extended one month.
II : cretary Herbert accepti the recommendation
Of the Board OF Bureau Chiefs the od cruisers
Pensacola and swatara VIII be appraised and sod.
T,he vessels are the Mare Island Navy
Yard. o.assed 'unserviceable." The Department
VIII remove such parts Of the vessels may be
useful In repairing other ships and will dispose or
the rema nder OF them.
The gunboat Castinc arrived at Rio Janelro TO-
a->x.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BRITISH MARKET FOR ANEH

Londcn Oct. 3O-Thlrty 1--we hundred barrels Of
apples received per steamer Madura from Halifax
were sold here to-day. King Tonkyns brought 10
shilings barrel Ri5tons Ii shinss TO IA shilllngs
and various other varieties from shilllngs pence
to shillrgs 10 pence
Liverpool. Oct. S).--Twelve thousand barrels OF
Canadian and American apples per steamers Etrurla
sasamorc, Lake ontario and Parkmore sod
mere to-day. Canadian Baidwns brought from Is
sni.inss % 10 shillings Darrei; Kings is shings
TO ~ shill!nBs; Northern Spye, y shilngs to Is
shlllings, and Greenings. IL shl!ngs pence to 10
shili!ngs pence Boston apples brought l3 shI.ngs
70 IL shilings pence; New-York Baldwns. " shi
nngs 70 IL shllings, and Newtown Plppins. ~ shi-
Engs to IS shli,inss
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
ARMENIANS THE AGGRESSORS.

so ASSERTS THE PORTE IN A CIRCULAR NOTE
CONCERNING THE DISTURBANCES IN
THE PROVINCES
Constantinople Oct. 30.-The Porte has sent cir
cular the Turkish representatives abroad in
regard to the disturbances in the provinces.
In which 1t is declared that the Armenians were the
aggressors. Order prevails everywhere now the
circular says. except at Baiburt. where 400 armed
Armenlans are menacing the Mussulmaas there.
According TO Turkish sources or Information.
26,O00 Armenians have reVolted at Zeitun. The
Porte has decided to call out part OF the reserves
hut lack OF funds renders mobilization OF troops
difficult The Porte is endeavoring to obtain an
other advance of El5O0O0 from the Ottoman Banh
account Of the conversion loan.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
Why PUSH-CART MEN DON'T MIND ARREST

THE PADRONEs GIVE THEM ID CENTS AND THEIR
BREAKFAST WHENEVER THEY ARE TAKEN IN.
Acting Captain Walter L. Thompson. OF the Oak
Street Station has started crusade against the
pushcart pedders. who block Park Kow ana Mas
sau-st He has detailed six men in ordinary
clothes and both thoroughfares are now passable;
He said Yesterday that his men have been puzzled
by the apparent Indifference OF most OF the push
cart peddlers to arrest. He learned that the men
were paid u stated by the Italian padrones
for whom they worked, every time they were gath
cred in by the police. The padrones pay me msa s
a commission. When "A pedder Is locked up ne
gets his dinners from the city and breakfast from
the padrones, and Is paid 10 cents besides for the
time lost
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
NEEDS OF cROSS-COuNTRY RACING
JOCKEYS ON FAvoRITEs SHOULD BE CURED OF
FALLING OR THROWING THEIR MOUNTS
vrsTrPDAY'S CONTESTS.

YESTERDAYS CONTESTS.
C.,ss-country racing Is almost certain 10 become
r,,,uIar II rigorous measures are taken 10 pu''Ish
ANYTHING and everything that has the shsh'es'
tnge cf suspicion on the part OF either o"'ei'
t,,,ner or Jockey engaged in any race given uhaer
he ,,splces of the National Steeplechase AssocA-
,lon.
When a horse falls at a water jump the hiihss eA-
cuse that he struck soft place should not De
accented The 'softest place" on American
steeplechase courses is money or ODDS on
fayorire II is cne of singular pecuiarities OF
cross-country racing that surefooted. safe-Jnmphg
favorites almost invariably meet with mishapss Dy
either dsmountlng their jockeys OF spNHhg mem
hraeasr wRn loves crosscounry racing proposed
plan ;hs; mlght possibly prevent the absurd das
fayorites in steepechases. He said; -Four aoie-
bodied should be on n hshd h lbs IL jump o' ''
This heroic treatment is not in vogue, ana steeple
chase jockeys continue TO fall into evehmohey soi'
Everybody who visited Morris Park s yeserSay rs, ssc
onn and the fourth races were truly and
honestly and molly contested Fngtve won oriS rne
race ace Emma G.. with Taral up. won the two-mle
race with imposing ease. Here are the summaries:
SUMMARIZES OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RAcE-seling purse 500. Two miles and a
half over Ten ''''''' Betting ss.,r
J. English 1l Lass yrs. il iS cyeach' 40 IA
j. !. hcDohS'' " - ~ iCallahan) 2 G-i s.
Broad Hollow stabie'r ch g. Daybreak. =;
paeen 8 i27. caiahanj Al ao
Time-i:53.
.Fen
Won easily by two lengths lengths between second
and third Poteen fell the last hurdle.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; purse $1,000 Two and one
half miles hurdles
Mr.; cnamSle,,s b. s caraS9as TLs b. b Fnpero- n
OF N0rf''N-''"'a D. ''''' MI Perssei Go 2-5
j. NJ crosoy's br. e. San Joaquin, aged; :,
wesDrcok 'sa stables ch m. winshp. :. ls7.
SssnfHRsF sSss H0%as' ages ssed d. ss ,o
Time-4:47.
Won in a drive by n neck: fifteen lengths between sec
and third.
THIRD RACE Handicap steeplcchase valre. $1,000
About four miles
n. chamblets en- G. Duke Of Abercorn. by
Duke Of Masen'a-lsdy InmIsy 3My Seisss yJs a s-s
ramrapo stables ch g, woodt.rd aged Al ii
C. ''S Meyers en- e. sam D.. 8. iis, '..:.,. ..
IN. Peer G ,es .............. G,rasiD ii 2-5
chevy chase D. is5 ,car. iss.. (brseEsn 49, "a
''''"''''' "S''' ~ Time-s:ii.
tFeu but was rrmoun,ed and finished.
Won easily by four enrshs thirty lengths between sec
ond and third
FOURTH RAcE-senine; s,eepiechsse purse. $500;
special weights; allowances. Abou, three miles
h ssasS@ stssfs nan9s Ss Esn'Is 12 3 3 ss as
p,,@r"po Stables b N May hloss9% ,;9een 8,
r.s. r.. Risndc;ph's ch. 6. iafayslis. (. .
Venus aged ioi .GDanep' 81 al
Time-6:o2.
REFUSED f'-
Won in drive iy three lengths: four Lengths between
second and third. AZ
FIFTH RAcE-wet-r weigh, race special weights: purse
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
KENTUCKY TURF NOTES.

Lexington KY, Oct 30-Mton Young. the WIDE
" known Kentucky thoroughbred breeder, was
s,ec,ed nresdent of the Western Turf Congress
this afternoon He is vice-president of the Ken
lucky Association. ~ w., c.t
Colonel NJ Young has sold to j. W. Knox, Sh-
cago three yearlings, two of which were slreo .!
imp Woodlands, one a sister TO Hessie anu 'He
other from Gladys; price private. ~
Major Il. c. Thomas has shipped TO George A.
Sngerly Philadelphia Penn, the two thorough'
bred yearlngs purchased last week
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
BASEBALL MEETING FOR NOVEMBER l2
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
MAY RESULT IN LIVELY TINE.

THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
MAY RESULT IN A LIVELY TINE.
Some local followers Of baseball have hoped that
the present mudded condition of the game this
city might be Strengthened up at the annual meeting
OF the National League, but others have made up
their minds that next season viii the same
amateur methods and unsatisfactory results last
1t learned yesterday that the annual meeting
OF the Newly Ork Baseball CLUB will be held or No
vember l. at D. m. at Room 62. Fuller Building.
No. | Montgomery Jersey City. This meeting -
generally held the first Tuesday N February.
The meeting is heid for the purpose of eieetns Of
hccrs and directors There would be general r. jDic-
ing II certain names the slate should be wiped OF
The local club meeting Will b. he'd the day befo-e
the annual convention OF the National League. II
the rurlOrS which eman8te from the minO' stock
holders of the New-York Club can be believed IL
will be lively and slightly different from the
cne held last Febr iary. Arthur Irwin has signed
to manage the local club next season.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
TO SEE IF FOOTBALL is DANGEROUS

appointed Athletic Council Of Boston University Was
held on Tuesday evening. The principal business Of
the meeting the discussion Of football. 1t
voted allow the football team to play with Dart
mouth on Saturday, and also with Andover week
from to-day Further than this they would not 60,
The Athletic Association s requested 10 send q,
detailed account of the Dartmouth game 10 tac
meeting OF the council, 10 be held next Monday. II
IL shall that there is still great danger to life
and limb the game, football will be abolished
In Boston University.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
CARD AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY

Another good card is offered to the puohc at Mor-
ris Park to-day. The are well hiieu anu ,le
horses class evenly the weights are wen us
trlbuted. except in the selling race. where ce''ai"
owners take an unfair advantage OF 'he' asso
ciates. , 49,
rh. conditions Of the Champagne Stakes per-
r,,,ed Rem Brush 10 get in with 100 pounds Prince
Lief and Merry Prince are his on.y opponents na
likely 70 have a walkover for the money. here are
the entries:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
MANHATTAN DAY At 4TLANT1.

THE MAYOR INVITES LEADING CITIZENS TO ACT
AS A COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS
Invitations have been sent By Mayor Strong to
rromnent merchants and leading citizens TO meet
in the Governors Room IN the city Hall at p. m.
TO-DAY and act as a committee Of arrangements
for the celebration Of Manhattan Day at the At
lanta Exposition. In the invitation Mayor Strong
says:
>,o,,,,har q next has been set apart by the
manarenlent Of the Atlanta Exposition as Manhat-
tan Day and ] desire TO give voice to the wisnes
of our leading citizens that the day so set apart
should reflect credit upon the city OF New-forK'
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
THEY MUST FIGHT BELMONT
pooI.RoOM KEEPERS WILL HAVE HIM AS
THEIR OPPONENT.
IN DEFENCE OF CASES AGAINST THE WEST
CHESTER. coNEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN
RACING CLUBS HE WILL HAVE CHARGE
THE FrrURITY OF 1897 -
OTHER RACING NEWS.

OTHER RACING NEWS.
highly important change has taken place IN the
MANAGEMENT of racing In the future when racing
&c assailed August Belmont will have the sole man
agement Of the defence. All legal affairs OF the
Westchester. Coney Island and Brooklyn Racing
cubs will be attended to by counsel selected by
Mr. Belmont. This means concerted action by the
three leading racing associations Mr. beimoh' ~
eminently fitted to be placed at the helm. and under
his skilful guidance racing is sure TO improve In
qualify, and TO attract many followers The perse-
cutcrs OF racing men have been amazingly quet
si.ce the latter have assumed the offensive III Is
1 sel, that the enemy will remain silent In the
future Sloy but sure steps are being taken to end
FORE the malicious activity of the revengeful
,srolroCaa keepers.
A l.rge draft of horses In training and yearhngs'
fhe property OF r. +. Wocott. will be sold In the
Paddock at Morris Park on Saturday. Many Of the
horses are ready to race The animals are highly
br, and should attract buyers from distant points
l,.slo one OF the best-bred OF Eous is In the
A. meeting held by the directors Of the Coney
Islanu Jockcy Club yesterday 1t was decided to an
nounce the Futurity Stakes for 1891 as follows;
The amount added by the Coney island Jockey
Club 10 ne Futurty Stakes for 1897 which closed on
Januiy o 1895. with sealed entries, will he $3.50.
second horse, 5000: to the third horse $500; to
breeder Of winner $1,000 to of second horse,
Fgnrity Stakes VII be % run AT at the h dit autumn
nouncsG to close on January 2, 1896.
The foregoing insures a rich prize to the winner
Some decisive measures should be taken to insure
The pronpt collection of forfeits Turfmen as RUE
ore extremely liberal but when men WIN "a iaee G M so a.
The winner when in reality he receives niue more
than half the amount mere Is Hecoru 81 Tor
feits hat are sure to be paid. The Coney isiand
oesy Club has 9egan the me- fsaIs hat o' the usual
liber al policy OF the club will be abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31
JUDGMENT IN THE EDAM COLLISION.

THE ADMIRALTY COURT FINDS THE TURKEsTAN
ALONE TO BLAME FOR THE DISASTER
London, Oct 9O.The Admiralty Court has pro-
nounced judgment in the Of the sinking OF the
Netherlands American Line steamer Edam by the
British steamer Turkestan off Start Point on Sep
ternber 49, The court finds that the Turkestan is
alone blamable for the collision inasmuch as she
should have reversed her engines sooner than she
al
New-York tribune., 1895-10-31

became civil engineer and during d mis- llIe Anis
and EDWARD +. Tracy. Mr.. Hubbard was ,c actiyeS s
engaged In the construction OF the me Nv Wicbean
Sn,be"n en- and the Northern Indiana railroads. ~
Mr. Hubbard retired from ac.ive r n sI,ig Tine 10
Works OF charity especially those supported oS
Trinity Church. He never mar 'ri.,,,, ,burch to-
The funeral will be held at trinity Snuiem " -
,drrow afiernoon at ! O'clock. The burial VIII be
fica