davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
RPYiN'S VISIT TO ELLERSLlE.

HOW 1T EXCfTED THE IMAGINATION or COX
RESPONDENT OF GOVERNOR MORTON
Albany Sent Ill r Midcr, of kankakee HI
seems TO have received an impression on account
Of William J. Bryans visit to Governor Morton
country home at Ellcrslie, that Governor Morton
WAS leaning toward the side OF silver. MI Mioor
wrote the Governor letter entreatins MN ~
come out on the silver side. which has ehclted Il
reply from the Governor. saying;
take il that the opening phrase of your ietlrr.
Permit an cX-Republican to tender ms tlaiinS
for the courtesy shown our candidate t'l'ia ~
the visit OF Mr.. Bryan to EIersIie my COUNT,
home at Rhneclif. few weeks ago was no,
AZ tllcrslic on that occasion. but was. ana mao
only learned Of Mr. lIryan's visit 10 my talni
through the NEWSPAPERS. with the added but un,
founded statement that my private secretary Ia"
ranhcd from the capitol TO my super intend
ent thai every courtesy should be shown 10 me
distinguished visitor presume II ~ unoctss,i ,
for me To say that any visitor TO Elorslle woul''
be treated with all due respect ana courtesy; Will
out regard to the question OF his pohtlcal pi III
cipcs: but should he lOith TO have II pellrN'", ~
questioned that any courtesies shown 10 MI
Hrynn nj Elerslie Indicated In the remotest oc-
gree either for myself or persons relrcsenuiS iMp,
that or they were I'm accord or sympathy WIN
tho urncinles or platform of the late chicago 'oN-
ventlon or it's candidate. ,. ,,,
am conscientiouslv. and for the soundeSt pup
lic reasons I'm favor OF the election OF MAJOR Nc
Liinlcv IA President and the establishment anu
pcrpeiuation OF the Republican party In power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
A NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHrRCH.

The opening services OF the Congregational
church on the West Side to be held on Sunday
morning September q. The hall where the
congregation is to meet at Eighty third-st. and the
Boulevard is attractive and churchly. 1t will seat
nearly seven hundred people. and Is Hight and well
ventilated. There are smaller rooms for social pur-
poses and A small hall for the week night services
and Sunday school Much interest In the move
ment Is already shown among congregational fam
HES OF the city and people on the West Side who
have as yet maze no church connection There IL no
Congrega ;ional church between the Central Congre-
gatlona Church. West Fifty-seventh-st., and the
Pilgrim Congregational Church. on East One-hun-
frst-st and II Is nearly three miles
from the new church to the Broadway Tabernacle.
Tho new church will be I'm the centre OF strong
social NE as many young families are in II. The
Rev pr Henry A. Stmson Is he pastor. The
name IS not vet determined on but II VIII probably
he th, Manhattan congregational Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
NTISANCES AT LEAGUE ISLAND.

THE NAVY DEPARTMENT MAY BE COMPELLED
TO STOP FITTING OFT SHIPS THERE.
Washington. Sept. 11-Unless the city OF fhi'a-
delphia ahates the nuisances which atfcct the
League Island Navy Yard 1t Is probable that 'ne
naval authorities will be compelled 10 III out "o
more new ships at that point. The matter mas re-
appeared through n report received from surgeon
segfred OF the battle-ship Massachusetts,, saying
that on August 81 he compelled to transfer
from the ship TO the Brokolyn hospital the htth
case OF typhoid fever since that vessel was commas
stoned at League Island on June TO- II appears
that the battle-ship Indiana, also fitted oui at
League Island has had sixteen cases or typholu
develop aboard in her brief career one or the
men from the Massachus tits died shortly AFTER inc
vessel left the yard. The surgeon attributes inc
disease TO the bad drainage Of Philadelphia ana the
condition Of that part OF the city nearest Lcheue
Island and re- omnrnds that no ships be conlnl+-
stoned or fitted out there until the conditions are
changed. ,...... -, tho
surgeon General Tryon. in his Endorsement on ihe
report corroboraics these statements ana anus
that the four cases Of typhoid fcver vhich neVr-
oped this summer on the Bancroft We're directiA
traconblc to the Schuylkill water supply !, Is stlu
at the Navy Department that cases ot malarlH II
Vuriablv devotion the Dolphin aficr eaNlHE lnc
Washington yard. which t. at focus OF sewers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
PPOJECTTLES BEAT ARUOR.
A REMARKABLE TEST At THE INDIAN HEAD
PROVING GROUNDS

A REMARKABLE TEST AT THE INDIAN HEAD
PROVING GROUNDS.
Washington. Sept II tSpeciaD-Navai officers are
much pleased over the result of nm armor-plate
test made at the Indian Head Proving drounus.
There are two classes of manufacturers patroni1'"
by the Government who carry on ceas"ess
struggle for supremacy. They endeavor 10 supply
the double want OF the Government: First 10 get
an armor plate that cannot be penetrated, ana Soc
ond to manufacture n projectile that VIII pehe-
trate any arrnor plate. The test at Indian iicad Is
victory for the projectile-maker one or the
Carnegie rcforgcd plates made for the Russian
Government used, and II was considerch one
Of the finest ever turned out In any country IL
was ten inches thick. and the projectlc used
against II was sx-nch capped pressed steel shot
Duyv, y. Y. Tho shot had n velocity OF 2lV t"et
a second, and penetrated to depth OF seNrh
inches then breaking I'm two pieces. second SIX
tcn-inch plate with the unusual velocity OF -orh
feet a second. when the projecti!e went tnLoIdgh
the plat" and backing Of two hali-inch pia'e,
burying itself I'm the earth for about ten 'et' II
was In hrst-class condition whom recovered az, -
Ordnance experts usually regard a proJrc'ic rs
doing frat-cass work If II Will penetrate lio'e
OF thickness equal to its own calihre, so that INC
test at Indian Head was regarded az remarkable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
At THE DONCAsTER MEETING.

rondon. Sept 1.-THE Doncaster meeting was
continued to-day. The Doncaster cup OF Wv SOW
oro,s Cao sovoreigns In plate and the rest In spe
,I aded 70 q sweepstakes OF 10 sovoreigns each.
"a, swoepstakes 10 be divided between the second
o,d ,bird horses twothirds 10 the second and one
,b,rs 70 the third horse penalties and allowances;
ahout two miles was won by W. w. Fultons bay
mare Iaodamia. by Kendal-Chry sails. six years
old. Mr. Dobcs chestnut colt The Rush by
Barcadine-Whrlpool. four years old, was second.
and A F Basset's brown colt Dinna Forget, by
Loved One Barometer. four years old third.
The Doncaster Stakes OF 10 sOvereigns each with
IN; sovereiens added. for foals OF 1893 TO run 81
three wears old penalties and Allowances the owner
OF the second horse receive - sovereigs and the
breeder Of the winner ~ soverejgns out of the
stakes one mile and half by the Duke
OF Westminster's brown coli Labrador by Sheen
Ornament Lord Zetiands bay colt Red Ray. by
Prisrn-Red Shoes. second and Sir II. Jar
dimes bay colt Nicholas. by Tyrant-Sweet Briar.
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
A FIGHT AT 4 SILVER WEDDING.
THE EXTRA PLACE GANG" SEEKS TO SHARE
THE REFRESHMENTS.

THE EXTRA PLACE GANG SEEKS TO SHARE
THE REFRESHMENTS.
The Extra Place Gang" called because the
members frequent aieyway of that name leading
Of First-st almost created a riot In East Houston
st. early yesterday morning.
Frederick Noeseln, costumer Of No. 224 East
IIousiOn-st.. had sent out about hundred invita-
lions TO the celebration Of his silver wedding on
Thursday. The gang determined TO serenade Mr. and
Mrs Nocgeln by beating tinpans. blowing horns and
making other noises until all the musicians were lib
orally feasied by the happy pair. Noegen became
highly Indignant at the serenadcrs.
The Noegeln apartments extend from East Hous-
ton-st to Firsst. with entrances both streets. In
the basement refreshments for the guests had been
stored. The gang after awhile entered the basement
from East Houston-st. The merriment was at its
height when there came crash from the basement
as the door leading to the stored refreshments was
thrown down The male guests rushed downstairs
and about fifteen members OF the gang reaching
for the bottles and Kegs OF liquor.
A rough and-tumble night followed. The women up
stairs screamed. but the men by force OF numbers
elected the intruders The basement doors were
doubly barred and the festivities were then re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
4 SURPRISE IN TENNIS.
,o11s PERRY FURNISHED 1T IN THE OPEN TO
EANE\T AT TARRYTOWN

,o,,S PERRY FI-RNIsHED 1T IN THE OPEN TOUR
NAMENT At TARRyTowN
The open tennis tournament OF the sleepy Ho'-
low Tennis Club was continued al iarr!'o"" sc'-
,.rdav before quite n large gathering surprise
,od -, IN the final round of the singles. In which
|, ID Fischer OF New-York. and Louis Perry, the
Williams College man, were pitted against cav"
o,.or Gov 6rst Mace Although the match was
s,onped by darkness at two sets ALL the uheNPec"'
strength which the Williams man sho"en n"'e
tho contest one Of the most sensational or the week
Perry is comparatively little known on the courts
and Fischer is about the first strong man that ne
has ever met but his form yesterday proves him
IN be a PLAYER Of considerable promise Perry
.r,ured The first set in rafting style and followed
nm his success by getting a lead Of four straight
games In the second. before Fischer succeeded IN
stopping his rush Then the NEWCOMER maze
one Of the most brilliant rallies OF the tournament
and ran the set out in six straight games. The
third set was nip and tuck throughout. but Ferry
superior accuracy and headwork finally won 1t at
ID The fourth set developed into runaway for
Fischer who forged 20 the front on some capital
placing down the lines The deciding set OF the
strgeie proved the interesting of them all but
when the reached two games all the match
stopped by darkness VII be Rid So ca TYef
upon to ]. p. Paret the present holder or the
In The doubles the Thayer brothers. Of Tarrytown,
succeeded defeating Robertson and Thayer IN the
first round but later M ,he 70 Frs,
In the consolation singles went to X. ID Little. who
succeeded in winning II against c. d. Millard after
close and exciting match or three sets Inc score:
Mem. singles tsemi-hna round)-E y Fischer. New
York beat H. Ward. Orange. CO o-3
rinaI round-E r. Fischer against l.. Perry. 90
"a 5-7 &C, % unfinished
Me- ao,he ,nrst round)-E II. and II. s. Thayer beat
= T. Robertson jr. and S. II. Thayer q. sc. sc.
sem,-anal round--J p Paret and H. Ward beat T..
~ and H. Thayer, 6-3 6-3
Consolation singles ,semi Anal roundl-C. D. Milard
beat * A. Warneck by default r. d. Little beat f..
" Sargent ., Ct
Final round-R. D. Little beat c D. miard o 3.
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
DIAMOND MATCH roof SETTLES.

IT'S MEMBERS AGREE TO GIVE Up s9"ooo-DE-
TAILS OF TIE SETTLEMENT.
Cbicaro Sent 11-A morning paper says: 1T
vras definitely announced Vcsterlay afternoon that
tho 500 900 had last been secured from the mem
hers of the Diamond Match pool win "h'ch 10
settle the outstanding trades In that stock the
Moore Rrothcrs will give their Endorsed paper for
the remaining slG 600 required. The money ana
notes It is understood will be paid in full settle
mont of all outstanding t-ades. and will be In the
nature Of liqudatcd damages for failure to comply
with contracts made for the August account on inc
stock Exchange. The S-J6op viii clos" up Do'h
the Diamond Match and New York Biscuit deals.
the former being settled basis Of 500 share.
and the latter at $50 . share. Much Of the trading
In the two stocks during the last few dass the
Exchange was open was short So ling an" such
deals will be "runG up on the basis Indicated.
Where actual stock IL inyoyed the Hers Will take
the margin down :2oo on Match and TO $50 on Bis
cult including what f. in the Clearing House. call
the trades oN and keep the stocks. in other words.
these payments are really in lieu OF damages for
breach OF contract and the slate will be wiped
clean.
AN important feature In the settlement with the
pool is that every broker who receives a share Of
the s20oO0 must sign Il release 10 each member
Of the pool from all future demands and claims
Whatsoever growing out OF his liability as d mom-
Der OF such pool The efforts Of the Jameson Com
mittee to secure this settlement were not crowned
with until late ye 'terday afternoon. While
the matter was practically arranged at a meeting
Wednesday night. tho committee stcCd At noon yes
tcrday lust $4,000 short on It's SUBSCRIPTION list.
Persistent work. however, rounded cut the full
$4,000 before night re stniGrncnt was made h
the names OF the indorsrrs were not diyulged The
question OF pooling Diamond Match uader an agree
ment to deposit 90 80 per cent Of " with the
Northern Trust Company for one year none of II to
sold for less than 500 share. has he, allowed
10 rest temporarily. but the plan has not been ADAM
doned capitalist largely Interested H. the shares
said yesterday that In ms opinion tins pooling
agreement would yet he carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
THE TABLEAUs ARE Not AFFECTED

In his decision the motion TOT .f,,,a ard
junction I'm the suit OF General lie" N" ','. ,,r
o o,ners ogo,ns, Herbert J. Riley and others ~.
alleged infringement, OF the copyright Of Sen ,,ca
,Iudrc Iacombe. in the United states 'm nsm.
Court merely enjoined the sale q ,s,eod
phlets. Mark d. Wilber, counsel lot '''e ~c,,eI
ants. says that these pamphlets were u'N' ao,ils
for sale at all Judge Lacombe dl' nO' n m.
whether tableaus from Ben Hur 80, anal
fringement on the copyright. leaving ""' conss.
determination when the main Issue u 80 witch IS
ouontlv the business OF the defrin.i h,, he de.
the exhibiting OF tab'eaus. Is not "he'''' -
,tu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
GOLF AT TUXEDO.
H. r. sWENY, OF ST ANDREWS. BEATS +. w.
MENZIES FOR THE CUP.

MEN/lES FOX HE Ctl'
The first open tournament OF the Tuxedo Golf
club was continued yesterday on the excellent
nine-hole links at Tuxedo Park Both the weather
and the condition OF the course highly favor
able TO good playing. As "A result Of the semi final
and final rounds for the Tuxedo cup h. X. Swcny.
of St Andrews. won first honors His play through
out was unusually fine. In the semi final round the
contestng pairs were Sweny against f. G. Kent Of
Tuxedo: and F.. W. Monzies. St Andrews. against
Price Collier Tuxedo. The game between Sweny
and Kent WAS extremely close. the former winning
bv only one hole. Kent has shown great improve
ment this in his style. Menzies had an easy
victory over Collier whom he defeated by seven
holes
rhen came the final round between sweny and
Menzies which was watched with intense interest
II was noteworthy that the two players left In
the field were both 81. Andrews men AT the ehd
Of the first nine holes Menzies was one up. The
play had been even and steady. and 1t continued 80
until the fifth hole on the second round had p'en
reached At that point both pulled their drives.
Menzies sending his ball into the woods and there
by losing two strokes. Swcny was bunkered, but
finally won the hole. At the sixteenth. Menzies was
again one up but drove badly for the next hole and
lost IT. Both men were on the green for the eigh-
tenth in three strokes. Swcny having the better
lie By 2O-foot put Menzies stymbed his oppo-
nent thereby managing 10 halve the hole with him
in five This made the scores even and demanded
tho av,ne of an extra hole. which Sweny took I'm
three strokes 10 Menzies's four. The cards In de-
tall are given below. A.. ,
In the match Tor the coHsoiatio'i '"P III" ''"'
Among those who followed the player, were Mrs
e. G. Griswold, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman
Mr. Mrs Mrs + + aT r"9E1n Mr and
tuxedo Cup-summary: seml-nnals-H. R. sweny
And,sws g. beat aaI e. Gen bcst Price oe p
iI F,nsIs '" "swcny beat Menzcs. 10 holes up
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
PHILADELPHIA. s; WASHINGTON. >.

Washington. Sept. 11.-Kings bases on balls cost
his side the game to-day. Carsey twirled steadily
and up to the eighth inning the Phiadelphas had
apparently a winning lead. Carsey pitched on the
washington team IN lS,l. and ever since that Time
when he has played here he has won his game.
Cross made a great ona-hand stop. while the batting
and fielding OF Dcmontreville and Iallman could
hardly have been improved upon. Attendance, 2,S".
The score:
washinrton .............f q o o o q i
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % II" v " ] D
Rasehits- Washington To- Philadelphia. lc. Errors -
Washington Phiiadephia /. Iaiteries-king and Far
rel; Carsey and GRADY. Umpire-Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
TODAY AT -GRATESEND.
SEVEN RACES LIKELY TO FURNISH GOOD
SPORT. -,.-r1v

progra mme of seven races. including a hurdle
race IL to be run off at the Gravesend racetracK
this afternoon In the first two races fields ~
twelve are named in each race. The contestants
are OF moderate class but the races are likely 10
be we'll contested. Eight two-year-ods are named
for the Willow Stakes. two of which. Rhodesia ana
Princess Flavia are from the Keene stable Eu-
phemia L.. Ceoso. Grey Bird and swamp Anger
are also among the entries.
The card for the First Special Is without DOUBT
the e,st attractive OF all the card. offered for
that race FLYING Dutchman. Dutch Skater. Ben
Eder Marietta and Ramro are the propapie START
The sixth race on the card IS n selling AFFAIR az
six furlongs Twelve speedy selling paters are en-
,erod. hence an interesting contest may be safely
eypected Seven thoroughbred contortionists are
are almost sure 10 be amused and to witness good
sport.
Here are the entries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
yUr JyTrNDED USE or THE BERMUDA.

Captain George w. Brown. who has been placed In
chars. of the steamer Bermuda. denies that he
owns any part OF the vessel lie also denies that
he has any intention OF using her in flbusterng cx-
neditions He says that he intends 10 her in
trade between West Indian ports or possibly In the
consting trade The Libcrian Consul has not vet
granted "A registry to the Bermuda, but has the mat
Ter under consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

NIGH, and proved more than a match for botn :.
them. lie is a powerful man. six feet ms". ~, ~,
minutes after he went on duty. two men "ns.a
OF some shrubbery In Battery Park anu a,y
money from him On his refusal TO give NV" w" sss,.
they assaied him. and he gave them ss'. ,hsa
ing. John Mcclure. OF Canal and A'en So ,ss,s.
came up and the footpads took 10 H.. W." JJ"srhness
Trey we're pursued. but escaped IN M ,oney 10
WilSorn had a considerable amour, Of h'o"'' "
his possession at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

Cancellation cup summary third round)-W j.. Dns
,nor. ir Tuxedo g. C.. bat j. l.. Breesc Tuxedo q C..
& M and 70 play. T. sunern Taller. Tuxedo O. e.. beat
n 'r,vIor l[nnilwood C. e.. 3 and To play. j. W
Weeks IT, oyster BAY G. g.. heat r.. ". Gambler Tux
81, q 9 ! w. g. +. Kerr ST. Andrews q. C.. beat
+ r ,r,Imadgc jr.. Tuxedo @ g.. up and to play.
Semi nnais-J ". Weeks. r.. beat e. +. Kerr 10 up
and 10 play
Dinsmore and Taller will play their round to-
dov the winner meeting Weeks IN the finals An
amateur handicap. medal play. with thrty-nino
entries will also be played to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
NO LATE NEWS or THE TUG SEA h''o'

The ocean tug Sea kine winch WAC -, 10
port on Thursday. had not been reporter ~ r N.
lara ho,,r last night The sea King had IN 10" M
barge General mcclellan which was !oadsa
coal and was being lowed to Hoboken uo'" Ia "a.
The tug Underwater came IN on IhuisI Weanesday,
ported having seen her or Absecom on "S
apparently having trouble with her 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
louisville. 2: CINCINNATI. 2.

Louisville Sept 11.-To-day's game between Louis
willie and Cincinnati another pitchers battle in
which Ehret had n shade the best OF 1t. Louis
VILE won the game single by Clarke Rogers's
hunt and wild throw by Ehrct Neither pitcher
gave a base on balls Attendance 1900. The
score
Louisville northumberland o Ia
Cincinnati ...................O > u y y u -
Pasehits-Iousvill- q: Cincinnati. s. Errors Louis
VILE l. Cincinnati, 3. Batteries cunningham and Miller:
Ehret and Vaughn. Umpire-Iaiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

New-Haven. Conn. Sept IA number Of cand-
dates for the Yale football eleven have arrived
I'm this city and to-day they had light practice at
the Ynie Field under the direction OF Captain
Fred Murphy. The candidates will not all report
Til next week Tuesday. when they have been
ordered 10 arrive In this city and work Till the
lightning Of tho season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
MAN cLrRs IN TME ArLANTIc LEAGuE.

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE Atlantic League OF
,eol,u clubs held a meeting here to-day for
the purpose OF acting upon applications for mem
bership and for the transaction Of Other business
II was decided 10 transfer the Wilmington fran
,hise TO Reading because Of a lack OF support In
The former CITY and Richmond and Norfolk were
admitted to membership. making an eight-cIub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
CHICAGO, 4; PITTSBURG. ..

Pttsburg. Sept. li.-Chicaso defeated Pittsburg
again to-day. which makes ten out Of tho eleven
games played that have been won by Ansons men.
Terry pitched a good game. and was splendidly
supported by McC ormick. Dahlen and Pfeher. At
tendance, 200 The score:
Pittsburg ...................O q q n y q q >
Chicago Observation-Disclosures - u -
notwithstanding. g: Chicago = Errors-Pttshurg,
3: Chicago. l. Observation-Disclosures and Merritt Terry
and Donohue. Umpre-Sherdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

baltimore Sept IA postponed game between inc
champions and the Brooklyn team was played mere
to-day and the home team lost Dauns pi'chns anu
batting were both features. while Hemmins "ds MT
freelv Tho con,eat vas stless and spritlcss one
in spite of the fact that the home team nees mp
more game win the pennant for lSn. Atte"u-
az The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
FRANK AGAIN BEATS ROBERT ].

Providence, Sept. u.-There were four races al
Narragansett Park to-day. one Of which was the
free-for-all pace, in which Robert j.. Frank Agan
and Sphinxetta entered. Fully 20GU people
witnessed the races from the grandstand. quarter
stretch and infeld and great enthusiasm was mani
tested when the great made their first ap
pearance After losing two heats. FRANK Agan
captured three straight heats and the race The
first heat OF the freeforal broke the track record
Of 205iL made in an exhibition by Hal Pointer at
the state Fair OF 1892 Summary:
$50 CLAss-TROTTING-sTAKE $1,000
yalence CHI m by Mambrino King-Dottie. by
Amont, jr. Vieers).
Bowman. b. (reechy). -............-
Vida Simmons b. D)orel ..:.....-.... 5 o
Time-2:2i. 2:l9's. 2:2O.
o35 CIASS-PACING-STAKE 81 900.
Clifford b. e. by Osman-Nina. b. General Boon
Mockng Boy ch h. Geers). ................... :
Time-2l4i.. 2:13n. 2:i3h.
FREE-FOR- ALI. PACE-PURSE 5000.
Frank Agan. b. g., by Mikagan Mccarthy. |
Robert J.. II. x tGeers) ...............
9P'''N Time" a:o3i. oo5. 2:o " 2:oSs.. 2Os
2:15 Ass-TRO1TING-PURsE $1,000.
Azmon b. H. by Aznor-Aryago, BY General
Benton tPowers) '..''''''... !
Yankee Lack by Blackstone uOwen). . =
imam n (CarmichaeD .................. 8
Time 1874. 2:lcis. PA, 2lOi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
ZOE PArcHEN's RECORD STANDS.

watertown ~ Y. Sept 1.-THE pacing stallion
1oe Patchen. at an adjourned meeting to-day a,
,be Jefferson County Fair Grounds. paced an ex-
h,hition mile in an attempt 10 lower his record Of
a", lie made precisely the same time made by him
I'm each OF his two trials yesterday namely 2Bi..