davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
.ROrGHS" ~ RUTHERFORD PLACE.
THEY GAMBLE AND MAKE THEMSELVES "rST"'
ALLY OBNOXIOUS IN FRONT OF TIE
rnIENDs' MEETING-HOrsE.

THEY GAMBLE AND MANI IHh"SH''f' '''''''
ALLY OBNOXIOUS ~ FRONT OF THE
FRIENDS MEETING-HorsE.
- s..,rs r.markablc that Friends meeting
house should be the headquarters OF an eA'e"S''o
,,,,r,,ing fraternity Such seems 10 be the case
,,h ,bs Friends Mceting-hou In Rutherford
r,,. s,uvvesant Square. ON every pleasant Sun
,1ay and frequently on weekdays. a gang or we'll
seasoned ''tcughs" from twelve TO eighteen years
q, ago have been In the habit OF infestlns futVer-
ford Place I'm front Of this Westinghouse anu III
',,,,,rr in gambling This spot seems 70 have been
s,..,ed because IL IL just beyond the boundaries
-, stuvvesant SQUARE. that the park police can
, ,r,ercfer. The regular city police do not usually
abound IN that region. they depend upo" VI"
..sparrow cops to keep order. 81 george |"'''"
a,l IN. Friends meeting house and seminary oc-
cupv IN. entire western side or the parh' 81 ..
there are few property holders 10 make co"'p'"@'
on that aide This gang Of rutfans most OF who"'
are of Italian parentage, was not long IN "'so'se'
Inc tb,t rutherford Place comparatively free
from police Interference. The result has peeh 'na'
in the last few months Rutherford pace mas oee''
infested every Sunday with "A lot or humans iro"'
IN. FAR East Side who have made themselves
r,fsarc. and a positive injury to the neghDor-
hood Even on weekdays they have been IN 'he
nc.ghborhood and have carried on many forms OF
gambling on the very doorsteps of the FRIENDS
Meeting house and Seminary. II frequently nap
pens that the seminary pupils are 'ompe"eu ~
push their way through crowd OF boys engaged
In gambling at the gateway OF the SCHOOL, D"''"e
recess when these pupils are playing In the yaro'
these young gamblers are sitting just OUTSIDE the
fence throwing dice and tossing pennies. ana using
vile language in plain sight and hearing OF the
pupils. $1,000, mich ,,.rs
These East Sders have not stopped WIN mere
rambling They 20 nave taken ddNaflase
Of IN. fact that the Friends ar, a peaceful bony
and are averse TO making trouble. ana so nave
game of baseball lasting mos or sunday IN iron
OF this meeting house. shouting ana yenns' az
Ian. fhH
and on warm days. when the windows or the meet
ing house necessarily LETT open. TINS iaieuaRt
or, ,cs harshy on the OF the worshippers. L.
has happened that these boys sometimes drive q
bal through a window In the meeting mouse he
"a, his the rourhs TAX, delight In breaking the
windows ~ the Friends buildings. ana In breaking
or the heads OF the castron pickets on the renee
around the Friends property. -,
Many complaints have been made 10 the poiic.
about these performances, but 10 permanent rehe'
has ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
WIRING NOT ASKED TO RESIGN
MAYOR STRONG EMPHATIcAI.LY DENIEoSN
RrMoR OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.
OF MAJOR MOORE.

OF MAJOR MOORE.
xavor stron& was emphatic yesterday when ASKED
n the report were true that Colonel Warins nao ~
signed He said that the Colonel had not res'sneos
and that his resignation had lot beeh anu "ouS.
not be asked. The Mayor said II was not true thn1
ne was worried about Colonel Warnings expeno'-i
tures and that he had tried to arrange private
loan TO tide the department the lack OF Iunos
Colonel Warng issued statement yesterday VA
reply to the charge that he is interested Win ROY
ert Frame OF Newport, in the project 70 nave inc
Frame ashbags introduced into the street Cieahnss
Department Part of the programme. according 10
the rumor was to compel every householder 10 oasf
a frame ashbag. The Colonel says:
first knew Robert Frame as a young engineer
yFnDK seven iD ISL afterwari employed him
engineer in my capacity as eniet englnesr OK .no
VICE. he formed a company. consisting OF himselfss
my stenographer OF the time and my superntenushhS
ing Inventions OF mine In this business he Is stir
engaged. l have never had any otner reiat'ons
So far as II has been possible for me TO ascertain'
the o he n, the for
thing less than the cost OF their manulaeiure ,s
When my father retired from business. have never
been In any other copartnershp man my Rres n
neers. save that when was boy had partner
admitted that Major Charles X. Moore had resigned
his office as Deputy Superintendent Of the Stree
feet on June /. The letter in which Colonel War
ing demanded the resignation OF Major Moore as
signed no reason for the request. Major Moore
wrote two letters In answer. The first. IL was
said was sharp criticism OF the Colonel but
neither the Colonel the Major would give II out.
In the second letter was the resignation or Major
Moore 10 take effect June l. There is said 10 have
been a conflict OF authority between rhe Deputy,
and Nine Carrie. Colonel +. NJ Gibson. OF New
port, now Superintendent OF Stables Is talked OF
as the successor OF Major Moore.
Major Moore yesterday expressed great surprise
nj the fact that some OF the correspondence besa
tween himself and Colonel Waring had been gvenT
10 the newspaper men. He said: There was a
distinct understanding that none OF the correspon
dence should be given till consulted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SUFFERING FROM KNOCKOUT DR0PS
A FARMER FALLS AMONG DESPERATE cHAn"0'
TIERS IN WAsHINGTON-ST

A FARMER FALLS AMONG DESPERATE ChA""~
TIERS IN wAsHINGTON-sT.
William Clancy. alias Dave alas DID, DID,
Kennedy" twenty years old. VINO gave MS auu,
no somewbere in East Forty-ninth-st and winia"
Calm. twenty-se years old. OF NO. 80 "...
Thirty third-st.. arrested yesterday nv
shortly after 2 o'clock on suspicion OF ha'Ns "N
m,nistered Knockout drops TO man " 49,,
tbev were seen to drop the sidewalk III Ho
OF No AS westinghouse. Policeman far'e' ."
nlzed Brock" Kennedy as a desperate enc" =;
and with Policeman Lewis secured Ian" a
Kennedy A third who was with them MADE soou
his escape All efforts to arouse the uhco"'t,U
man proved futile and he was taken IKE s 10 de-
cIared he was suffering from hydrate. u t.,s nock
commonly known Knockout '.to p found upon
him except trolley ticket and Twelve ssskamp. No
"a Henderson-st. Jersey City; He Is OF uis hoots
height and dressed like farming man nn,iar to the
were covered with reddish Hiuu' p'~N
rural districts Of New-Jersey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15

Troop \. District % Columbia National Guard
will leave Washington on or about June 10. on n
practice march OF about 20 miles through part
OF Virginia made famous during the civil war;
The Washington troop viii probably be accom-
panied by detachment OF squadron a. or TINS
CITY under command OF Major Roe. The march
will be one OF practical instruction In the uses
and duties Of cavalry IN the field, and has seldom
been attempted by citizen soldiers. Throughout
tho march the troops viii be under the utelage OF
n regular cavalry officer who mas been detailed
cules the fields OF the hrst and jecond battles OF
Bull Run. Warrenton Junction, Chantilly; fariax
Court House Strasburg. Cedar Creek Winchester.
etc: also the route OF Sherldan's famous ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
COPNELTS NEW ACQUISITION.
DR. ERNST RITTER OF GoETTINGEN rSi'Eh
srTY. TO LECTURE oN MATHEMATICS.

DR. ERNST RITTER OF GoETT1NGEN IHINh"'
sITY To LECTURE ON MATHEMATICS
Ithaca May II ,SpecaD.-The trustees OF 'o'h'I
University this afternoon elected 10 an ASSISTANT
professorship OF mathematics one OF the iofeno''
mathematical scholars OF Germany, Dr- frhs' M
ter A member Of the faculty OF inc 'h''''9'' W
G3,,ingen Dr. Ritter studied mathematics uh"e'
~. yrea. rnasters Klein. Thomae and Scl"arz' az
G6,iingen and Jeva. In 1892 ne took the degree u
Doctor OF Philosophy at Goitingen ana WIS nv
only student who ever obtained the distinction oi
summa Cum Laude under Professor Men, '"e ms
eminent mathematical scholar IN "'''"1ny' 80
,' a ass,s,an, 70 Professor Klein. and
80 -osen, wear ne has been leciurlng ~
the University OF Goilnsen rs dpT ro,,i Ilsn
Of study are theory Of functions s"J ne niah.. Au-
en,t n TIE world on automorphc functions
No. lnplish with ease. ana VIII come 10 % ~
~ sr,,anyer Or Ritter VIII give mos % W.
Courses formerly given by he iaie ss "a Dr.
whose special field OF s'n'y ""' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
SENATOR MORRILL, on HIS WAY HOME.

Senator Jus,in s Morrill, OF Vermont. II at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. He arrived yesterday from
Washington and is on his way home. He was very
tired yesterday and said that he did not care to
talk lie said: There are many who are ready to
talk and even anxious. have no news to give
When asked II he would express an opinion IN
relation n Admiral Meades case. he said: II don't
care tn discuss that Every officer In the Navy Is
subject to discipline. However. while naval OFF,
Ger is not expected TO have politics. yet he can.
should think entertain his own opinions and should
have the freedom OF speech. / am somewhat inter-
ested in the Meade Hs seton controversy, as Min
is,er ua SETON is from Vermont. but do not
enter into a discussion Of the merits and dement's
OF the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
OrIyJyE As Az NToAICA"'

James Gibson, a disreputaD'e- 'oo""e
was brought before Justice Taintor IN 'he oe"ei
con MarLo, cour, Yesterday morning. charged with
being drunk In West Twen'ieth-s'. ,, m
Judge. | came from Jersey ne sa'u ~ 49, ss'
rid OF the chs had to take aa'hn ve ama MAJ nc
key. and guess the quinine '''"s' '
dizzy" - ,akeo" asked tho
How much quinine did you 'aHe' "s"e' '"e
oh" said the Jerseyite. Il guess ABOUT Two
grains" -, -, tho Island" said
Justice Taintor' Il think you can get r'u OF your
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
OPENING or MANJAL ARTS BfiLbiN"N'

The opening OF the Macy Manual Arts hu'iu4''
Of the Teachers College VIII take place on friday
being preceded tomorrow night by recep'Ion'
Tho Macy Rulld.ng may he visited by the p"""'
Friday afternoon aud evening ana SATURDAY ''o' II
ing and afternoon. An exhibition OF manual faln-
,,, yorl uiI lac shown Addresses will be de-
uver.d on Saturday morning and afternoon. NJ
ie:sO O'Clock refreshments will be provided ny tn'
brooks Alumnac Association. ne foccci9 ~ ",
Even 70 The Bryson Kindergarten Of the Ne" ork
kindergarten Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
THE GREAT "BOOM" IN Di'' '"N'

The bicycle boom" seems 10 nave 20" ous-
doomed" any previous boom ." 'v"'a' sun.
Mrs. Toodles. with her wonderi' ~" ~, ~
many thousands Of wheels which constantly glide
aions highways and ar nyways and around the
metropolis are no more SURPRISING .a "
moro thousands high-pied in srea, "a ,arsa ama
saesrooms. and daily trans,e,r,reec and dis
tributing centres on express sSsv come thickar
laden trucks Tho cry Is: still t"e' S0
faster and more of emf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
grsSIE FAIRBANKS PLEADS INSANITY.

Bessie Fairbanks. who shot Isaac a. Coehr"h'
real estate dealer. ana who was indicted by the
Grand Jury for felonous assault. was arragned be-
fore Recorder Golf In Part OF the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday morning Sne vas nd
r,vhen called urpn to plead to the Indictment neI
counsei entered plea Of insanity. She was remanded
10 the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
KERsnNER on THE STAND.

KERSIINER on THE STAND.
There sensation in the second day or the
trial OF Medical Inspector Edward kershher, L. .
\ on tho charges OF violation of naval regulations
and false swearing. The session opened at " a.
M in the court-martial room In Building No. l. IN
the Brooklyn Navy Yard. and the testimony given
on Monday by Lieutenant Harry =. Huse, OF the
cruiser Cincinnati. read over by him ana cort-
fed to. Medical Inspector Delavan Bloodgood ire
tired) resumed his testimony ~ the point where
the court adjourned on Monday. lie repeater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-15
KERSHNER. ON MEADE.
A SURPRISE IN THE COURT-MARTIAL OF
THE MEDICAL INSPECTOR

HIS LETTER TO SURGEON GENERAL rRYoN
RELATIVE TO THE COURT OF INQUIRY AND
ATTACKING THE ADMIRAL READ
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
Readers Of Shakespeare are always

Readers of Shakespeare are always
enthusiastic over the vast knowledge
displayed in his works, but Colo
rado Springs admIrer claims that the
prophetic genius of the great drama
list even spanned the intervening
centuries and predicted bloomers.
What else, he says, could he have
had in view, when he made Anthony
say to Cleopatra:
Leap thou, attire and all,
Through proof of harness to my
heart, and there
ride on the pants triumphant" ?"
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

There is strong feeling among re-
publicans throughout the state that
the Denver Times should either get
out of the party altogether, or else
put muzzle on the long cared mug
wump that runs the editorial depart
ment.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

The republican national committee
met at Washington on Tuesday to fix
the time and place for holding the
convention next year. The date was
fixed for June 16, and after an excit-
ing contest which required five bal
lots to settle, st Louis was chosen as
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

Congress has censured Bayard, the
Cleveland ambassador to England,
because in his attempts to toady to
the English nobility, he stopped SO
low as to defame his own country.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
Notice..

All persons owning me for coal or
otherwise are hereby notified to make
settlement. Also in ordering coal to
leave money at Office with order or
coal will not be delivered
M. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

Cleveland has gone duck hunting,
his cabinet has gone luny, the treas
ury has gone broke, and the demo-
cratic party has gone to--well you all
know.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

the place for holding the convention.
Chicago, Pittsburg, San Francisco
and New York were the other contes-
tants for the honor of being the city
where the next president will be
named.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

Another bond sale is being nego-
tisted by the administration. Cleve-
land and Carlisle must be running
short of pocket money.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
For Rent.

The store room and two Office
rooms in my new building opposite
First National Bank. Terms reas-
enable.
G. G. GOODALE.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
u Holiday Presents Now While My Jeey
Etc. is STILL

hm
an N Then m
goods m sand yh h t in dispose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
SOCIETY AT THE RACES.
MANY FASHIONABLE PEOPLE VENTURE OUT I

N.Ny r,suIoNAB1E PEOPLE VENTURE OUT IN
SPITE OF THE DIsAGREEABLE WEATHER
Under weather conditions most unfavorabie' the
first meeting of the Weslchester Racing Associa-
tion under the auspices Of the Jockey Cub' took
place at Morris Park yesterday, and was ATTENDED
by number OF men and women prominent In the
social life OF the metropolis. The beautiful track
and handsome clubhouse as we'll as the Immense
grandstand In spite of the downpour Of rain ana
general gloom!ness OF the day, presented MUS
attractive appearance Lander's band from an au-
vantageous position the grandstand. Played at
tractive and enlivening music between the races
and before the programme of contests was begun
gave a delightful concert II was doubtless on ac-
count OF the rain that there were not more coaches
and brakes on the grounds. MI ana Mrs' Ausus'
Belmont with party including Miss May Bro
Count Sierstorpf and Center Hitchcock Grove up
from town on their coach. Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward
Clarkson Potter drove over from West chester
with their brake their guests being Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer Winfield Scott Hoyt and Alfonso de Ma
yarro Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. the latter
looking prss IN and
large black hat. dressed with plumes. brave the
storm and came swinging into the grounds On
brake: they drove from their home, AhView' al
eePcnroom large dnpsroSm an; and t the msn
the races many Of the we naS
in the % G es se air w 40 Damp and for those
who sat in il for any length OF time decidedly cold
Among those who occupied boxes were MT ana
Mrs. August Belmont Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot.
who had with them Mrs W. Butler DUNCAN. Mr..
Montague who had as their guest Miss ca,n ere
Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud Mrs X. d: Rutter. Miss
Ennis. Cornelius Van Worst Sewel and Louis
Haight; Mrs. Charles F. Havemeyer and MT and
Mrs. James O'Connor. r,,,.,, coh
Some OF the other spectators were trederlek 1e rep
hard Richard Croker. s. Rowland Robbins Francis
Wnderhill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland PsrTy
belmont John Hoey Arthur White. william n.
sands Nathan Straus, J. Harry Alexandra Francis
ID beard. j. Robinson Beard. F. Appleton smith,
Lawrence Waterbury, Charles Num- Mr. ana MS MIS-
Colonel w p Thompson Frank Turner MooTa a%ss
Mulhall j Fl Lambeer and Philip Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
EXHIBITED.

Judge Cullen. of the Supreme Court, was appeared
IN Yesterday by Mr. Crane, of the law firm OF Daily
Bell & Crane, for writ to enJoin Sherin Doh' VI
Queens County from In any way interfering VIZ"
the fair and racing now being held on the grouhus
OF the Agricultural and Horticultural Society OF
Newtown Tire society secured the M]speth race
track and arranged for a fair to continue forty
days AS soon as the fair was opened the Sherlit
appeared and threatened to arrest the hackers OF
the enterprise Mr.. Crane said in consequence OF
this many exhibitors had Withdrawn their exhibits.
The society had come to court, he added, to learn
Just what it's rights were under the law
Mr. Crane contended that the plaintiff association
was not engaged in what constituted gambling. for
TO constitute gambling il must be shown that there
was a chance of losing as well as winning. Ihere
was no such element chance OF losing In the
societys racing it all for premiums or prizes,
and under the law the right was given to run such
races from sunrise to sunset.
Surrogate A. y. Weller of Queens represented
Sheriff Don't. He said the plaintiff society was not
Icensed by the State Commissioners, and hence was
not legally constituted racing association He de-
cIared the association was "A fraud and sham /
have here" went Mr.. Weller, aitidavits to show
that a small tent was erected and at one side were
put up a dozen old bookmakers booths where they
arranged a small measure of potatoes, half-dozen
cucumbers. a handful of turnips. bees and carrots;
products OF quality no better than any one might
purchase at ordinary grocery. Not ten people
Of people hand disreputable. Sheriff Don't
never nterfered with any Of the visitors. but he did
look at their programme. Your Honor. II announces
that the fair is to be continued for forty days and
s fh' another ahs b Is to that il o be- paid
in premiums, and that there is to be racing day and
collection OF vegetables would SPOIL | fear
THE truth of the matter is that the whole thing
is simply a scheme TO evade the law and race
illegally. The Sheriff not directed to make any
arrests except OF those persons VINO engaged IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
CLECFLANUS DISPUTED LAKE FRONT

THE CITY SENDS MEN By NIGHT TO OPEN
STREETS THROUGH PROPERTY CLAIMED
BY THE RAILROADS.
Cleveland. Oct l5-The City Council passed reso-
lutons last night TO open Seneca and Water sts
through the railroad yards to the lake front. Re-
fore daylight teams and men We're Gent TO the
scene and work was begun. No resistance was
offered by the railroad companies and no legal
ection was taken 10 stop the work. The streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
TEN-MILE RACE AT ASBURY PARK.

Asbury Park y. j., Oct. l5-Thousands OF peo-
pc witnessed the annual ten-me road race of the
Asbury Park Wheelmen this afternoon.
Llnwood Shepherd the first prize, $50
silver cup, with a handicap OF five and half min
utes. His time 81 10 Charles Schanak. with
the same handicap, was second in 81:
The time prize. a bicycle was captured by George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

SALE OF THE BRASFIELD TROTTERS
Lexington, Ky, oct 10 (SpecaD.-This the
first day OF the w. X. Brasfied auction of troting
horses. and thirty-two head brought nearly 5000
The yearng full sister to Beuzetta brought $780,
the top price. Best sales:
Willie Phelps. b. K. 4. by Amurth dam by Zero;
4. singerly. Philadelphia. ............. $40
KohinoOr b. T.. g. by Red Wilkes dam by Almont:
Andrew Price Nashville Tenn. .................. 25J
Nioletta. b. f.. yearling. by Hinder Wilkes. dam 10y
King Rem; Charles holland Philadelphia go
Roberta. b. T., yearing. by onward dam by Harold;
H. J. Rore. Omaha. ................. 1000
Zeuetta. 2:ls en- T.. 1. by Onward dam by Harold:
charles holland Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 300
Belle simmons. 2:ii blk. M. by simmons. dam by
sultan ii X. longstreet, Matawan y. J........ 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
THE HARNESS RACES AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY. Oct 1.-THE 1895 meeting OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association has
thus far been a success and the seventh day shows
that the interest is still undated. giving strong
evidence that 1t will be the the most successful meet
OF the year.
Only two races reached a conclusion this after
noon and in neither did the first choice win
To-morrow's prime event Will be the ree-for-al
pace In which Robert j.. 2:0lla; John II. Gentry
2:G3a.; Joe Patchen, 20i. and Frank Agan. 2:06is
will meet Another race OF special interest will be
the Oil trot in which several OF the Pennsylvania
starters will battle for first honors. Summaries:
THE STALLION REPRESENTATIVE sTAKEs-vALuE
5000.
Baron Dillon. b. g.. by Baron wlkes-Mattie
Nuwocd (Full-r) l l i
il. b. p b. ~ by Pilot Medium 'Gerrity and
Andrews NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. : ! q
Dentne. D. .. tThonasb.
Iimol.ro b. fIIlls. dis
Time-2:i2. 2:i3x. 2:l2iz. 2:l2A. 2;13A
2lG TRoT-PURsE $1,000
The Conquerer p. by Egotlsi-Alotia
Fulliear and Hussey). = ii
iGeers) .........................I IL IL 3
Lyric. b. m. by fAtncelot nazetu. 610
Isabel br m CI3urnett. .................l 10 2
Judge Rice br q. tudson). 10 ii
lMzeHe b. m. Fulerl. . IL v
Scranton Belle b. ~. kinney .............. .
snovden b. x STARR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D \
Julia Coulter b. m. Usyes and Curry)...... 10 \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED IN ENGLAND.

ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED IN ENGLAND.
THE ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB HAS A CABLE
DISPATCH CONCERNING G. p. ROSES
CHALLENGE.
Ryde Isle OF Wight, oct. l5-The Royal Victoria
Yacht Club has received a cable dispatch from the
secretary of the NewYork Yacht Club accepting
the challenge for the Americas Cup issued by
Charles Day Rose through the Royal Victoria Club
and giving notice that a committee has been APP
pointed 10 arrange the conditions of the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
sTEEPLECHAsss AT MORRIS PARK.


The National Steeplechase Association will begin
its autumn meeting at Morris Park to-day The
card indicates irst-class sport in which of the
bestknown OF the crosscountry horses In this neigh
borhood will take part The racing will begin
promptly at O'clock. Here the entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Dwyer Yesterday. Ny Favorte Ia Tn foaI to nan,
over 1t Is likely that My Fayorite VIII De Shipped
to England with Spinaway and Wanda