davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
JERSEY CITIES AND TOW Vs.
JERSEY CITY.

The Board Of Education will hold a spec,'' 49,
ing this evening to consider the ques''o" VI '''"s
schools. .,,s.,.a
The silt OF Grant Rapp against inc 'o"so"'
Traction t'ompany which was tried In the suprem"
Court branch Of the County Court. ended yes'''""S
in a verdict OF 5000. The plaintiffs son. sy'es''''
seven wears Old was run down by trol'y-e't IN
West Si,ie-avc last APRIL and his "fi leg war an"
putated above the knee. The Traction company
will appeal -, ..
The total registry for Tuesday. the hrst day WA
H. sic The total OF the first day last f''' Was ''f
Among the new m ,mbers received by the Green
Vile Republican League Club at It's meeting oe-
day night was George y. kraus. who hah oc"n hu
active Democrat for twenty years Dissns,sa va -
the action Of his party at Chicago. ne decide" y"
quit il and become Republican, IA. .,.,..,.
The Socialist Labor party has nled w. ~,
~ nomination. Its candidates are; Sherff John w.
Dietrich: Surrogate, Frederick ftnke. .oronefs,
FREDERICK G. Merke and Theobald Molsr Metnoc,s
Of Assembly. O. r. Yerrschan Emil r Weg.nsi'
Josepl Ciilliar william Kamps! jr: Marie rerni'
rand Ufert Charles Aigner. Carl Klein. o. o. b'eaS
by otto Reemer and Charles Scbraft - ~
Patrick MuIgan. forty-six years Old; OF No -
his wagon IN the Central Railroad Yard yesterday:
One leg was fractured and no received u scaio
wound lie removed 10 the CITY Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FIGHT OYER A DEBT.
GYPSIES AND CONSTABLES CLASH WHEN
AN ATTACHMENT IS SERVED
ONE OF THE NoMADS HID FORGOTTEN TO PAY
BUTCHERS BILL. AND \ LAWSUIT RE-
sCLTs-NO ONE SERIOUSLY HrRT
AND 40 ARRESTS MADE.

AND 40 ARRESTS MADE
There was f,isiade Of bullets At Ferry ana
Bowery SITS. in Newark. yesterday morning. in
which the members OF n band OF gypsics NJ d two
officers took part. but fortunately theTn was ro-
body hurt and there no arrests made
Joseph Tyson a; time q togate kc. per
at the Hackensack bridge. hut his health failed.
and he conceived Tire idea that he would like 10
join a band Of rovers. feeling that outdoor life
and change OF scene would DO him good. Ac-
cordinelv. he fell In with a band OF nomads and
was accepted a member OF the trihe. when he
left this city. however. he LEFT number Of debts
behind that he was not able TO quiInte one OF
them a bin for SIG which was lue 10 Joseph
Abeles. butcher. OF No. 12s Bowory-st. with
whom Mrs. Tyson used 10 deal When Tyson joined
the band OF gypsics he did not forget TO take lis
wife and two children with him.
The butcher sent a clerk This morning 20 collect
the bill. and he received in any bu; A cordial
manner. He told to collect the bill IL nc could.
but how ne could do II was question that the ry-
could with any degree OF satisfaction
The butcher heard that the gypsy band was to start
this afternoon for a OF the South. he went TO
John Connor clerk OF the City Court and secured An
attachment ;he effects OF the Tysono for the
amount. The attachment placed In the hands OF
Constabes Schmtt and Finger. and they paid visit
10 the camp OF the gypses jus; they were getting
ready to leave. They told Tyson OF their mission.
bu; he denied his identity. so the butcher was sem
for and he established IT, This enraged Tyson that
he Jumped at Constable Finger and struck niln vice"
Then the officer drew his blackjack ard hit Tyson IN
fictng an ugly cash in his forehead. Then MI the
parties drew pistols and Il seemed for Line that
there was be deadly conflict between the gypses
on one side ana the officers on the other some DOE
who thought that danger was Imminent teiepnoned
TO the Third Precinct police and three reserv officers
al that were the time. were sent 10 the seem.
4 number of officers from police headquarters were
By the time they arrived however. order had been
restored and Tyson taken TO the police station
The two constables wanted TO make charges Oh as
sault against Tyson but the sergeant at the station
would not entertain It, thinking the man had ueeii
sufficiently punished by the blow he received Ihen
the constabes took Tyson to the City Court, wnere IL
is settled to the Satisfaction of he
butcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
HELD Up ~ "SPOOKS' HOLLOW"

TWO I.AMBERrvrLLE YOUNG MEN THROWN FROM
THEIR BICYCLES AND SHOT AT As THEY FLED.
Lambertville. Sept. 80 (speciaD.-Edward Benson
and Patrick Cain. two young insurance agents Of
this city met with r thrilling adventure OIL Mon
day evening Their business called them TO a spot
several miles IN the country.
When returning their wheels about o'clock
and Willie passing through stretch Of woods
known as "spooks' Hollow. about two miles below
the city on the River Road. they were throwl
from their bicycles b, n wire stretched across the
road Immediately they heard the cry OF Hands
up' from "A clur1p OF bushes along tho roadside"
Instead OF complying with the order. however they
as quickly as Dor sible mounted their wheels and
sped away They pursued by two unknown
persons who opened fire on them with revolvers.
-Four shots fired. hut the bullets passed harm
essiy over the dying mems heads
The arrived in this city completely eX.
nausted and r. some time before they had
sufficiently recovered from their fright 10 relate
their adventure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
PTCKPOCHETS ~ E2YAN'S WAKE.

DISASTROUS RESULT OF ! REPU BLICAN ORATOR 3
VISIT TO PATTERSON
Rutherford Sept. 20 tSpeciaD. Charles l.. Par-
got. of Allendale. known throughout Bergen Coun-
~ a Republican Orator and organizer of Re-
publican clubs. mourns the loss Of gold watch as
the result of his curiosity 10 Bryan IN Pater-
Monday night.
Mr.. PsriGot describes his experience as follows:
While looking Mr.. Bryan riding past in Pa.er-
son. | was beset by one Of the gangs Of pick
pockets who seem TO form part Of his escort wher
ever he goes. They pressed around mo. pushed my
hat over my eyes. shouted for free silver and
robbed me OF my gold watch. showing that they
banker after gold quite AS much az SewalI
stewart and AltgelJ. The performance differs In
degree only from the attempt OF The Popocratic
leaders 10 pull the wool over the people eyes and
rife their pockets while shouting free silver. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FIREMEN IN SESSION.
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE STATE AS
ISOLATION AT CAPE MAY

ISOLATION AT CAPE NAL
cape May, Sept. 80 (Special.-The nineteenth an
nual convention Of the New-Jersey State Firemen
Association met in the Pennsylvania Railroad excur
sion house al 10 o'clock this morning
The proceedings were opened with prayer D! Inc
Rev John Keller of Arlington chaplain TO bishop
Starkey Of Newark. The delegates were welcomed
TO the city by DR. Walter s. Leming. president OF
the city Council the part Of the city. and by ex-
Senator Joseph r. Hanes. chief OF the local Fire
Department on the part of his men. The annual
address OF the president. General Bird W. spencer.
then delivered.
The convention Immediately settled down and re-
ceved the reports of the various committees ara Of
icers. all OF which showed an increase in member
ship during the year. and that the association Is on
a sound financial basis.
At the afternoon session the following onicers
were elected: President. General Bird W. Spencer
OF Passaic treasurer Captain John McKlernan. OF
Paterson. secretary, Horace ". Brown. OF Newark;
assistant secretaries. William EXall, OF Newark.
and Frank q. Tower. OF Bloomfield; financial secre-
tary. George T. Everett. OF Hackettstown.
Al the evening session President Spencer an
nounced his standing committees. and the conven-
ton elected the following od for esTn
lid. b. Frank Es, Moorestown; lid. Albert Dye.
New Brunswick: NTH, G. F. Axtell. Morristown
Tih Edward Graber E1rii i,S yhh dWssn
With. John X. Gsrtner. Elizabeth. Durham X
Parker elected sergeani-at-arms.
At o'clock banquet was given at Congress iIail
for the visiting fremen by tho local company. The
local fremen represented In the experimenting
by Joseph .. WilliSms. who responded to The cape
May Fire Department and by George :; Luyns, OF
Of the delegates who spoke w.re General spencer.
Controller John 8. Gibson of Newark. and the Rev.
a cakewak at the excursion house Another session
will be held 10 morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
$1,000 FOR HIS SONS DEATH.
A HOBoKEN ITALIAN TO BEGIN SUIT
AGAINST THE MAN WHOM HE CHARLES
WITH KILLING HIS BOY

Joseph Liza. Italian. living at NO. SSz Erahd-s''
Hoboken has charged Antonio Monaco, feio"-
countryman who keeps a saloon at No. 6s4 Grahd-
St with being responsible for the death OF MS
eight-year-od son. Antonio Liza. He has instructed
his counsel ex-Judge William T. Hoffman. TO insti-
tute proceedings against Monaco to recover %oV
as CONDENSATION for the loss OF the boy the saloon
keeper is now under 81 900 bail 10 await the action oI
the Grand Jury on n charge Of arocious assam, ana
battery. He denies that he hurt tho Liza poS anu
declares that the action was actuated ny a ocs're
TO blackmai. , IN
Liza alleges that or August he and several emil
dren including his dead son. tossed some straw III
the cellar OF Monoco's saloon, when the Iat,er
rushed in shook little Antonio. and he fel strikins
his body against "a log Liza AYERS that the boy CON-
plained frequently of pans after that nnany look
10 his bed and died on Tuesday last ~
Monaco denies that he knocked the hoy down Ike
admits however, that he ordered the children out
of the cellar as they were playing with matches
He SAYS that he pcdler hit the child IN me
chest with an apple about three weeks ago. and the
boy fell No autopsy has been held yet.
and half in State prison on n charge OF stabbing
a man. Through tho Offices OF Monaco and others
a fund was raised, the costs paid. and Liza was I'D
Grated 1t lis said tina Liza promised 10 return the
money In nstalments. but he was slow IN doing go
Recently Monaco told him that he would have to
pay up. and he did so a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
BAD MAN TO BE AT LARGE.
HE IA INSANE. AND THE PEOPLE OF KINGSTON
FEAR FOR THEIR LIVES.

New Brunswick. SEPT. 80 tSpeciaD.-The residents
of Kingston q village in M.ddlesex County, iwsINe
miles from New Brunswick are appref"nsV" ano't
their lives and property because crazy man Is :"
largo in the neighborhood He : Henry Lake ana
s known as Big Hank He Is over SIN ie'' j"
height Of heavy build and reputed . 30 o. great
strength
The Fellow a few months ago ""s p'dc'i VI '''c
Trenton Insane Asylum. \ few days Aeo II" escaped
"a mad. his way back 10 his old 'apnts around
ttyrrstcn Previous to hs ncarcerat,5h In tn '.s!
INN BIG Hank used 20 run arounG wan ioddei
shotgun ard enc Sunday morning he "roNe ,'"u'"
,,nes in several dwellings while sh)o:h; ai III
so,,arv birds one night with an are ne battered
o3vn inc doors grocery stoir arc h'.t,, 81.
i,ossessed ne cclu$icn thai ne Was NIX "a li'iI'
ina one rsht he started a large nfe ~ i 'eiI ana
ie.troyed grain valued AT severa' .Iieil Ho,.a' .
Iie danced through the flames. deIy'a% ahyDou! =
cJrne INFO his dominIoDs. On Monday ~ wa' sceh
running across ield and later drinking from pf"ph
near his old home NoticIag TIA. Ac "a' DelAS
watched he ran away. 1t is improbable ma Lax
has eaten anything except fruit rem trees ""'
bushes aimee ms escape from The asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
no WY OUT or THE DILEMMA.
MAYOR GILL REFUSES TO DEMAND Ihf'
prsIGNATION OF ASSESSOR HOLMES.


Orange. Sept 30 (SpeciaD.-Thc committee ap-
ro,n,ed nv the citizens mass:necung last night 10
wait on Mayor John GIN and demand that ne ifii'ne
diote reoIest the resignation OF Assessor James -
Holmes mot the Mayor this morning ana ihiormeu
him Of the action OF the meeting
Nsvor Gill after a moments thought, ahho"i'ce"
that he would not comply with The demand OF inc
coum,ttee lie stated that the Assessors wouih not
have finished their work until Il had b. on passed
unou by The commissioners OF Appeals ana mat
,n be Judgment 1t would not be proper Tor hh 10
Interfere in the matter until after tho commission
crs Of Appeals had finished their work ne TOOK
the ground that the Assessors were requfeu pF III"
to be present ut the meetings OF the commissioners
and defend their assessments. ana that l." ash 10Y
tho resignation OF of them at the present iine
could do no good and would only compl'rate mat
,re Mayor Gin asked whether nc "ouiu
nledpe himself TO request the resignation OF M
Holmes as soon as the work OF The commissioners
was over and he declined to give al y such assur-
ance. -. .aroa
nder the law governing the case the three AS
SCISSORS were appointed last snring Tor three years
Zach and Mayor tiill Is poveriesS 70 enforce any
renurst IL is even doubtful whether the SITUATION
coilG he changed by act of Legsih lure, as IL nas
heen held in similar casrs that officers apTOl.teu
under specifc law for definite terms cannot Dc
Iev t.la cd n office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NEWARK.

Eugene Castillo OF No. 70 Hayes-st. WAS sent -
Jal In default Of bail by Judge Egeers YESTERDAY
on charge Of stabhing Michael Angelo Bozza OK
No 1876 Bruce-st on Sunday night The stsboing
wa. done with pair OF scissors the points OF which
were driven into Bozza's head Bozza IL covering
from his injuries.
The pupils of the Normal and Training school
circulating petitions asking for the retention ot
Principal Clark. IL Is proposed by tho Board Of
Education to make change. giving tho principal.
ship 10 Superintendent Barrnger and placing Prin-
cipa clark over another school
Elisha r. Glenn, Of No 135 E'mst.. who recently
celebrated his centennial anniversary has returned
TO his home after three months visit to Galena.
Nd, where the celebration took place. He IL In
good health.
letter was received yesterday by Chief OF Police
Hopper from Minneapolis asking for Information
about a woman named r. izabeth Greilich. who says
she is a daughter OF the German author. ~ Marlitt.
She told the Minneapolis police that she In
search OF a Or. Stein. who had translated stories
for her. and who robbed her In Newark OF jewelry
valued at 1900 The Newark police have no knowl-
edge Of DR. Stein never before heard Of Elizabeth
Greiich. and know nothing Of tho alleged robbery.
The total registry In Newark on Tuesday foo,s
Up 1850 Last spr:pg tho total registry was pls.
There will he registry again next Tuesday. The
weather intcrfered with the first days registry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
NO ROOM FOR A GOLD NAN:
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE CON.
sIDERs f. F. c. YOUNG As a BOLrER.


FUNDS To CARRY on THE cANvAss-NEw-
ARK SELECTED FOR PERMANENT
H.ADor ARTERs
The State Democratic Committee held is hrso
meeting in Its new quarters. in West Park-st..
Newark yesterday afternoon. Chairman Price re.
auested the entire reorganization of the Execu.
tive Committee and an election resulted as fol.
lows. Johnston Cornish OF Warren. Louis !.
Braun Of Passaic: II. =. Paul. OF Camden: Da.
vtd s. Crater, Of Monmouth: James W. tanning.
Of Mercer: william ID. Daily. Of Hudson: VIII.
lam D. Wofseil OF Hunterdon. Each OF the
twenty one counties was represented at the
meeting.
While no action WAS taken In tho case OF r.
f. C. Young. member from Hudson. who recent.
" defed the organization to cxpel him because
OF sound money sympathIes, the committee ron.
siders that Mr. Young has no standing as .
member.
Reports from various counties Indicated Q
need Of funds to make a proper canvass. Secre.
tary Devereaux reported $50 regularly organ.
ICED clubs in the state. and the Dronered ser.
vices ~ 300 speakers. out Of consideration Tor
the convenience Of Chairman Price. who resides
in Newark the action OF the Executive Conn
mittec in Trenton in naming Newark an the
permanent State headquarters was rafined ~
the committee after some opposition from Hue.
son County had been overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FOUNDLING IN A HALLWAY.

New-Brunswick. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD. -Annie
Schneider. servant employed at the home OF
Joseph wicks. civil engineer at Esston-ave. and
Somersct-st.. in this city, last evening tripped
against "a box In the vestibule she was about to
out. The box apparently contained bundle Of
clothing. but second looY disclosed babys face
within. The child was carried into the house and
the discovery OF the founding was reported to
Mayor Williamson and tie police The baby
WAS girl probably ftve days' old and its raiment
stricken.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson. OF schurenan-st.. con-
scented to take the infant and the city Will pay Its
board. The child was named Louisa Mckinley by
Overseer OF the Poor Frederick Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FOR LACK OF MONEY.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
OF JERSEY CITY TO DISBAND.
THE MEMBERSHIP HAs WAVED. AND THE OFF,
GERS FIND 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO MEET
THE EMPHASIZES HISTORY or
THE ORGANIzATION.

THE rXPsNsEs- HISTORY or
THE ORGANIZATION.
The Young Mems Christian Association will prob
ably dispose OF its property and disband The Board
OF Directors had long conference yesterday ana as
cUsscd the associations AFFAIRS The result was that
the Board Of Trustees authorized 10 sell the
building and land.
The organization has been In financial straits for
many months Efforts TO revive interest were iutc'
and those who had freely contributed have either
moved away been unable. because OF the scarcity
Of money to send their usual Offering. The assocla-
ton was getting deeper debt the creditors were
becoming importunste and the mortgage had grown
impatient, and the directors, who have failed TO Sc
cure tho necessary aid save the institution, con-
Guided 70 dissolve the organization rather than con-
tinue when the prospect Is so gloomy.
The treasurer. Louis Sherwood. made the following
statement:
The officials OF the association have come to the
conclusion that will be necessary for us to dispose
OF ne property In order clear ourselves OF the oeo
that accumulated owing 20 tne uepIe ~. ,an
is 5000 our building cost Us $4,000 ana We nave
mortgage 1t OF $o.oJV The mortgage - neia ~
three ear but IL has been renewed from time to
time AT present we are about rvc months behind y,
o 6otn principal and interest and TO gs: clear OF the
debt nave concluded would oe Dss ,b 10 , fe
dents OF Jersey City. the fact Is the ASSOCIATION "H'
been sustained as j. deserves. srro,ea bu, few
II
are active About ten years ago the association ad
rooms in 4 nai. The growth was so gitat lhat !.
was decided 10 purchase home. The Pauinier man
sion safely handsome building WITH arg Pc, pso'
ground In waype-st. was bought: baru me,er
boWIlnC alleys gymna sum ana oiher aHiuseinen.s
u attract young put H. and Tor 'e" E.a.s
Tho assnctation fourished. Interest began 10 wane
three wears ago. and since then the association ue
spe the efforts OF the officers has run deeper mo
debt .... ,,o,tv
A similar organization was started over twe,,'
wears ago. Il, was prosperous Tor TINE anu Pui
chased A building at Grove and MontgoWer! SIS -
was unable 10 carry the debt and dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FIRE DESTROYS A FACTORY.
RAILWAY VISITED BY TIE LARGEST FIRE 1T HAS
HAD IN SEVERAL YEARS.

RAILWAY VISITED BY TIE LARGEST FIRE II HAS
HAD IN SEVERAL YEARS.
Rangay Sept 30 (Spe ciaD.-During the prevalence
Of the heavy gale that swept over this sec'loh
early this morning. fire broke out In the large
factory OF the Turner Manufacturing Company. IN
Campbell-st. II about 1870 o'clock when Inc
fire whistle sounded the alarm.
uns, IN. 6rsmen reached the burning Nuldias
the er,,-e interior was one roaring furnace. they
we're unable TO save the structure wnich was Oh
wood as the flames. famed by the gale ana req py
the inHammahle stock. burned with the most III
tense heat The building was destroyed ,,,
The factory built only about a year ago ne
Turner company manuiic.uicd won,,n snK
waists mems fine silk shirts, and also had nrancl
where sporting goods and sportsmens coats ann
suits were manufactured. Owing TO the Gull tlinos
The factory has been closed for several months
The loss is about slayp. r. .,o
The origin OF the fire is mystery My OF sns
relrhhorine houses and buildings would heFs
cr,Ict. f-e buf for the work of tho 0r'rnen ana
RIO (s-. t,af the heavy rain mad soaked re ro"i
y the largest fire in Eahwa| Io' """''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
REPLACED THE OLD FLiG.

the storm Yesterday morning tore down num'
her CT Mckinley flags and banners among them the
large and handsome nag of the first Mckinley 'luo
organized i'm the United Sta',s which swung IN
front OF the Prudential Building. In Bro'dsi' new
ark. -
I,s, night half a dozen clubs with about 200
mon marched with music banners and nreworhs 10
tho Prudential building. cscortinS = number OF
sneakers I'm carriages 60 swing out rev nss
The street was packed with ihon>and' OF peop.s
when the new flag raised. ana inc Al, ~
so,rIed with cheering The crowd was so oehss
thai s,reetcar travel was blocked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-01
FARMERS DAY AT THE FAIR.
WONDERFUL VARIETY OF COSTUMES
OLD AND NEW.
A BIcycLrsT INJURED IN THE cEowD-soME En-
CITING PACIHG on THE TRAcK-GAREEr
A. HOBART AND GOVERNOR GRIGGs
TO ATTEND TO DAY.

TO ATTEND TOT DAY.
Trenton. Sept 20 (specaD.-Ths was Farmers Day
the Interstate fair and the tlcrs Of tho soil for
miles around deserted the fields for the fair grounds
They all sorts Of conyeyances and came etrlv
enjoy the full benefit Of tho shows. Some 81
the vehicles in which they iourneyei to the grounds
were antlqua;ed. and not a few dlapdsted, while
others hsd the appearance OF having mad recent
brul hing up after long season Of rest.
The drcss OF to-days visitors attracted consllfr-
able comment. There every Kind OF bonner 20 Dc
seen from tho oid-fsshioncd shake with gorgeous
red and yellow ribbons the Stylish one tresh rom
Now-York store. There swallow-taile1 coats
with brass buttons. ancient Quaker-gray SUITS and
ono man had added TO his once stylish on'ht
| an eyeslass dangling from silk ribbon
George T. Nanderbert, OF Farmingdale rode 10 tHe
fair to-day OH his wheel His bicycle became lanm'd
between two farm wagons. and the ~neei was
smashed and the rider had his left snouider p'Hue
broken The county physician. DR.. X. H. Rogers
gays also tha, he is internally injured the DAY was
perfect ard INC track IN splendid condition ho'-
wlthstandng Yesterdays heavy RAIN lhe d''c""'
ancc cstinlaied at N,VN
Tomorrow is Politicians Day and this ~ me
big day Of the fair Carrot A. Hobart. the Repuoh-
can Vice Presidential candidate, ana Governor
Griggs will be the guests Of the ASSOCIATION IN 'he
afternoon Mr. Hobart and Mr.. Griggs VIII arriV" IN
Trenton al 1880 D. H. and will he met az the sta
by Colonel A. H. Kuser. who viii escort thsm 20 inc
grounds In the afternoon Colonel Kuser VIII give a
luncheon in honor OF NJ. Hobart, in q large tent
erected on the grounds for that purpose Aooul
seventy-five covers will be laid.
The racing opened with the 2:20 pacing race. for
a purse Of s. 0oo and this proved extremely exciting
Fourteen horses started. In the first heat when
they we're finally started, Jim +. got the poie but
got away Allen soon took the lead and won easily.
Maud L. was second. closely followed by r. h. G'.
Low Mark and Laura w. TIme-2l7i.
tnrtar IQh
ockeys before the stand and threatened that he
would inGict the penalty for jockeyns unless they
followed the pole horse. Maud L. led at the start.
but again Allen won he did also in the tnrd heat.
after an exciting neck and neck race with Maud l..
The summary Of the contests follows: