davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Suit for Partition.

Michael O'Donnen yesterday sued Cath
arine Keppel, Mary Pritchard and Bridget
Meehan for partition Of lot 81, square 536,
improved by frame house. The property
is located near Third and D streets south
west, and is worth $4,000. Mr.. O'Donnell
owns a half interest, the defendants the
other half
The morning times., 1896-03-14
BILLS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Favorable Report Made on Number
nf These NJ enSnraa

dNUTaUIt HtIIUTI MHut OH II n u III DER
of These Measures.
The House Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds has soriered favora bly, reported
bills for public buildings as follows:
Cleveland, Ohio, $4,000, 900; Clinton,
Iowa, 100000; Pekin, ILL.,, $10O,00O;
Newport, KY. limit of cost increased to
S125,000; Wilkesbarre, Pa, $15O,00O;
Baltimore. S1T5,O 900 for additional land;
Lebanon, KY, $4,000; Savannah, Ca,
Increase of 100000, and Norfolk, Va,
100000 additional.
The Senate bin allowing the city of
Charlestown. S. c., to use the old custom
house building was also favorably reported.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Snes for His Share.

William f. Hagan yesterday sued Julia
K. Hagan and others for partition of lot
60 in Ha wes subdivision of Mount Pleas
ant, fronting on the Seventh street road.
The property was bought as an investment
for the Hagan heirs. William has come of
age and wants his share.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Tie Real ThOmas Paine

BY invitation of Continental Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
Prof R. Grant BarnWell will deliver an
address on the above subject In the parlors
of the Riggs House on Monday evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Dennis McGrath's win Filed.

The VIII of the late Dennis McGrath was
flied yesterday. II is dated February II !.
1889, and bequeaths all his estate to his
widow, Mary, making her executrix.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
are not the

only ones who are
sensitive about their
ages. A man doesn't
like to be told that
he is getting old. A
man doesn't like to
get old at all. But
worse than getting
old, is the appear
ance of age. Health
keeps a man young.
J II doesn't make any
} difference if he has
lived eighty years.
If they have been
healthy We aTs he
The morning times., 1896-03-14
SI25 tO Baltimore and Return via
L.. s. R.aIlrn.aA

Tickets VIII be sold SatudIy and Sun
day, March 1 4 ard 10, ana VIII be valid
for return passage until MCndaV. March
16. Good on any train ma11-6t
The next performance in The sun
day Times Toy Theatcr Will be "Hip
Van WinkIc," the ever-pOpular. The
entire play, with movable charac-
ters, Will be presented with The Sun
day Times.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
Booths Pocket
Inhaler Outfit, Sl.OO,

that it will immediately relieve an event
ually cure Catarrh, Asthma Bronchitis, Lar
yngitis. Coughs, Colds, andSll Pulmonary and
Bronchial troubles.
If you are skeptical. send your address and
my pamphlets shall prooe tAat HYOMEI does
cure. Write for 1t today.
Your druggist has it or can get it for you If
you insist Don't be persuaded into buying
substitute. There is nothing like 1t on the
market i-
R.T. BOOTH,
20 East 10th ST.. New York.
For sale in Washington by the following
druggists-W S. Thompson, 703 18th St.; Ed
ward p. Mertz, cornerilth and f SITS n. w
The morning times., 1896-03-14
ANOTHER
Unsolicited
Testimonial. 7
From Mr. j. H. HUNT


To the l. C. R Chemical Co..
Gentlemen: / wish to add my testimonial
to the many you already have, as TO the
merits OF your l. C. R. Rheumatic Cure.
Last spring / had the rheumatism so bad
that the doctors ordered me TO keep my
body propped up, which Fdid for a month.
Although off my feet for long time,
found / was not getting any better. I
then decided upon change OF medical
men, but no Better results followed.
concluded that no medicine would reach
my case. My foot was so badly swollen
that l could not wear shoe, and at times
could not walk. At the advice OF Il friend
as a last resort, tried one bottle OF your
l. c. R. Cure, and found immediate re-
lief: in fact in a very short time i was
quite wen. and have had no return OF the
excrucia ating ma lady since. 1t is, IN
questioDably wonderful cure, and boon
to poor sufferers.
]. 81. HINT
The morning times., 1896-03-14
BRONCHITIS
CURED.

WxsHINGToN, d. c., June7, 1895.
have foun'l relief from your Pocket In
haler and shall recommend it to all whom
lind suffering from any disease of the respira-
tory organs. In fact Ihaye persuaded several
of my friends to try it, "a / consider yonr
remedy full of merit. Inciosed please hnd 81
for another outfit.
Mrs. HELEN E PARKER Box 500.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

MACEDONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH. Hills
dale II. c. Rev. Z. c. Mason, pastor, sun
day-SchOOl- $50 a. M. preaching. d. NJ,
by the pastor; general service at night.
All are invited
The morning times., 1896-03-14

1914 Penn. ave. Sc
The I. c. R. Cure is sold by all druggists
at 20 cents 1ottie. Trade supplied by
Tschiffely.
THE l. c. r. CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D. G.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

Chicago Grain and Cotton Markets.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

FIFTEENTH STREET M T. CHURCH.
corner street nOrthwest--PreaChin
IL a m. by Rev. Albert Osborn Registrar
OF American University ami by Rev
Harry Farmer at 1.3O y. m. sunday
school. $3.50 a. M; EpwOrtn League, D %
p. N. Seats free; all are cordially Invited
The morning times., 1896-03-14

SPIRITUALISM-Me MetZeroJt Han, every
Sunday LyCeum, l o a m, lectures. I1.3O
a. NJ nj so y. ~ Mr.. r. =. w ggln, or
Salem, Mass. one OF the most eIOQueut
speakers and test MEDIUMS uu the spiritual
platform. The largely increased audiences
attest his great worth and popularity
His lectures are grand, aud bis tests, which
follow each lecture, are convincing and
wonderful. Excellent music.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
PIES

THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Maryland avenue and Sixth
street northea st-Rev. Thomas Chal-
mers EastOn, D. D., pastor VIII preach
st II a m, subject, Excelsior and
Excelsior" and at 7:3O D. m, subject,
''WhIther Goest Thou?" The best music
will be rendered Pastors class for young
men. $50 a. m: Sunday school $50 a
N; Y +. ;. c. +. Juniors. 3 p m; Seniors.
. 80 p. N Strangers cordially invited
The morning times., 1896-03-14

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Cit ERCH. Sixth
street, between l. and VI StTet> ne The
pastor viii preach morning and evening,
IL q. m, subject, "JOShua's DeCeIverH
and at p. NJ, subject, Death IN the
Pot SuUday-schOoI at $50 u M lyceum
at $50 p. M; paper by l. PerEiDSou-
Rev. b. III. Brown, pastor
The morning times., 1896-03-14

THE BRETHREN.,--Preac on Lords
daya at l / a m, at 316 PennS ytvan MA avenue
sou beast. Subject, = The old Home Broken
Up and What Came or II; or. The Uses
OF Adversity" Bible school at 9.45-
livery body invited. ". NJ Lyon. pastor.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
PRFSRYTFRT4Y

/ .
CHURCH, Fourth and streets SOutheast-
Rev. George y. LuCcOCk, D. D. pastor
Morning subject tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Elijah. the Man ofPassiOaS and OF Prayer
AT 7.3D D. N. DIR. Gilbert, secretary OF
the A 5 K. E, Will speak sabbath
D. m. cordial welcome to an.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

THEosOPHY-Lectare on '.KaTna: the
law OF universal harmony" by Mr.. Robert
l.. LerCh, vice president or the Blavatsky
Branch OF the TheOs0phicil Society, Sun
day evening, March 10, at O'Clock ~
MetZCrOtt Hall: ENTRANCE on r street
Public invited. Regular meeting on Thurs
da > evening; bjecJ, Nature sIInerfOFces.
Both Tree.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

7 III tNII LIZ > n 2 n . y stLEtO
nOrthwest-Rev Alexander Kent. pastor.
will give the address delivered before
the Congregations Club or this city On
iast MOnda yeveningbyD DR. George 4. Heron,
professor or applied Christianity in Iowa
College GrinnelI, Ia This is the address
so severely criticised by the Post Come
ana hear for yourselves BID,e class az
lU.l5- church service ll-l5
The morning times., 1896-03-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
corner Tenth and q streets northwest
Rev. ). M. Newman, D. D.. pastor. II a.
m, morning service with sermon by pastor,
D. m. Anti-DivisIOn mass meeting; 80
d. m, illustrated sermon on India by Rev.
L. :. Gates, of India. Music by quartet and
chorus led by Dr. BiSchOff, Organst. Sun
day school, $50 a. M, Christian EndeavoT,
$50 d. m.
The morning times., 1896-03-14
FOURTH PREsBYTERI4S CHURCH

Ninth street, between g and H streets north
West-Rev. Joseph L. Kelly. pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at IL a. M and at 7:3O
y. m; sabbath School at 9-}O a. m; Y P
5. e. E. at $50 p. m Bible reading by
Mrs. II. 7. Viies Tuesday az 80 p. N.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 80 D n
Everybody welcome.
The morning times., 1896-03-14

FIkSIPRESBY IERIA y tHT Rt H--heN-
Dr. TaImage is still too i'll 70 preach. The
pulpit will be occupied 10y Rev. DR.. sun
ttcrland Services at IL a. m. and T.3O
D. IN. Sunday school at $50 a. m; Jun
ior c +. at 3.3O p. m; senior G. Z. a.
Gl1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLrR c.vrs
A LARGE CROWD WITNESSES SOME ExcErryv.
ATHLETIC CONTESTS

LARGE CROWD WITNESSES SOME ExcFr,s
ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Orange Sept Especial. The invi,a,io, t.
Day games OF the South orange Field Cluh 49,
out a large and fashionable crowd this s,,o
The clubs that took part were the following r-~,"
wood Field Club. Newark Fled Club. Roseylle Az
letc Association and the South Orange F,.ld c,.a
Englewood scored A. points. South Orange 2, d..
Vile 6, and Newark :,
The contests and winners were as foo~
Two-hundred- and-tweniy-yart dash-wou nv D..
Reid EngswOOd r. 4. Time, IS - "'oer' =
Half-mLe bicycle -ace-NOn by A. J. Thoxi... n,
vile 4 A. Time-1.4 N'se-
Half-mlle run-Won by Aloer' .. Cos E. r r. p,
--2:23 80. "
with 10 feet inches ~
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-Won by " N ~.
EnS.ewood T. e.. with 65 feei . inches. -"
One hundred d-iash-NOn hy Robert G. Reed r-,.
wood r. &. Time-il
putting the twelve pould shOt-W0n by 8 NJ u,,.
Englewood f. c.. with y Zee. A. inches.
One-mlle bicycle race-Won by X. p Howard n
r g. Time-3:26 . >.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle racs-Won BY
Childs Eng ewood r. &. Time-2) 3-J
Throwing basebali--NOn by r. g. Pointer Newark p
obstacle race-won by p q. Spn.as. :. 0. F C. I'm.
a., =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RED MEN AT WASHINGTON.

Washington y. j.. Sept. (SpecaD.- Labor Day
vas observed here on an extensive scale by cele-
bration under the auspices OF Ute Tribe. No S. I'm
proved order OF Red Men. The affair drew large
crowd OF visitors and neighboring lodge members
from nearby towns In SUSSEX Warren ard Hunter
don counties and Eastern Pennsylvania The special
trains which came from the northern part OF the
State and those on the Morris and Essex were
crowded with people. The parade was the main
feature Of the day rhe members OF the local lodge
and the visiting lodges were ont In Indian war
Dr. and paint, pappooses and sQuaws in line.
and comic features were numerous. Senator Chris
TOPPER r States was chief marshal The visiting
lodges In line were Lappahannock No 1911. Of Rocks
burg Kttatiny No. l2. OF Blair stown: Lahlat ung.
No 1854 Of High Bridge; Mascus No. POS. Of Fines
Vile; Hopatcong, No l4S. OF Hoboken Tecdysscong.
No H. OF Philllpsburg Pequest. No 60 of Hacketts-
town. and Ute. No ~. Of Washington. Besides these
lodges in uniform there small delegation from
Hope Port Morris. Port Oram Butler. Andover
Paterson. Dover. Newark and Easton
AT O'Clock the exercises at Blazers Grove took
place. Ex-Congressman Johnston Cornish presided
Charles b Smith. ID. g. Peterson. of Camden spoke
on Red Men and their benefits and Increase Great
history Of Ute Tribe. In the absence OF Congress
man Loudensager. John l. Blair Reilly. Of Phil
lipsburg made address. State Senator DAILY OF
Hoboken. talked an hour on free silver. and Henry
W. Wilbur. OF Nineland. spoke nom a Prohibition
point OF view.
the exercises at the grove The coniesting clubs
New-York Washington won both games by a
score Of 10 TO each Tine.
Tie Tribe No 80 was organized July r. 1897
with forty charter members Its nrst sachem was
The present membership Of the lodge is 2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
4 PEuEMBRANCE or NiNShN'

From The London Chroni''e' ,i,,,a,ion
Ten wears ago. after much skltu. - " 20 Norway
of anxious parents. two girls -. ID ed notes with
topether They have since cohiyh' sai,sve that no
many similar travellers. but hrH is,,Srous time
one me- ,s, " ,hs best part Of the expedition
radeship for few days win -, danger that We
1t was somewhere on me MAR figure among
lille crowd Of villagers coming on Jaeger suit
err He was dressed in a rough .oaD him and Goa,
which limited at very lte long piece o. ,,o o
cloth with a hole for the neck sss =. rope rouna
being off duty II was tw' sst on the TOP o. Ms
far closely cropped head completes for win
We made friends over our sSs mad dsmandei
native simplicity and frank ION as he had SSus
sight Of its contents. which COM, such as ine
caricatures OF people We hsn Hotel over WIN snv
he laughed heartily His own ske. dome on an
OF beautiful water-coor draw'sn ms, returning =
Italian tour from which he WAS y.shsr,s,mas card
few months later he sent us ~ met which -
little painting OF the hord where Nn,brance OF the
treasured up as priceless ,ur
nov EroS Eide we carried his few belons,bs twenty
cariolrs 10 Voss while he trudsygon, for
miles in the same time, .a %a onrs ,n,r
chat when his path crosstu ~ ,.yl.rr ana AZ.
"a 81 w.s Going on I'm the Wis. 10 balcony.
some wild Strawberries and cream loss round tne
we hau Win Dr Nanscn. the little crow Shst the
pie parting and following US y, st aouits. ara
big man would do we h Arctic explorer %Ss srs
nearer winning a prize than the '"o
who were with him. - l., rho inn ana v,
sat mp ase playing and singing Enssn NOV ard
watching the light rad, on mn w With bold des.s,
in mountains and waterfalls. done 's a bribe for
IN ronious inkblots and thumbnail rs
Just one more song: - aid mine host, TO- ~,
hts boyhood up the people for miles ro ame down OF
in haste for him as soon a. = u ~ have crosse.
snow mountains and glaciers never 9th st,h his i,'
and to have slept safely In ne sno" Eier his eaaa
dog claspcd IN his ms w"''' " -.
was not known In Norway. .xt day on ina
As We journeyed to Bergen nef' made a hast,
marvellous little line OF rSl'M", Vas busy draw,n'
m mrSnf rs sSf''n lie s' prom it Ds sscfs
ness. and wanted to arr Observed S% a,
m S,ee Of the daring pioneer as he ""'
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RIBBoN-uAKERs SIGN THE scar.
ONLY ONE FIRM FAILS TO ACCEDE TO THE DE
MANDs OF THE wEAVERs.

Paterson. Sept. (S2eciaD-The ribbon weave-s
of the city were jubant to-day over the prospcc'
OF settlement OF the scale OF wages In their favor
without further reduction. Tho DISARMAMENT Of
the Manufacturers Association made Ii imperative
for the weavers committees to wait upon employers
or their representatives with view OF learning the
situation.
This morning reports were made 10 the Gen
cral Executive Board by delegates from various
shops which made II apparent that there was
danger OF a strike in only one shop. The William
Strange Company, Dexter Lambert Company.
Paterson Ribbon Company. Johnson cowdin n Co.
Talowa SILK Company. John Hand & Sons. Meisch"
Silk Company Frank Dugan and Levy Broth RS
had announced their intention to continue the old
rate list recently adopted as the weavcrs scale.
The Needing Company alone proposed a reduction.
which the shop committee declined TO accept. The
Will meet outside the mill tomorrow morn
ming II new warps are given out on the old basis
the men will return to work Otherwise II j. pro
posed strike. The weavcrS at work In other
mills will be- assessed for the support Of The
strikers Ii waE ne Needing Company tha; first
proposed d cut In 'he wages ~ ribbon weaVers q
month ago. The wcavers hope that the firm VIII
capituate. now that other firms have surrendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NONTCLAIR A. G. ANNUAL GAMES

Montcar. Sept. Special. The annual games Of
the Montclair Athletic Club were held on The
Valley Road Grounds this morning and were w.t.
messed by large crowd Of people. The summaries
follow:
one hundred ard -dash-C. W English. ir IS yarts
first: A < Williams (6 YARDS second Tme-l0 - "a
Two hundred and -twenty-yard run ". English H.
"a YARDS. first. A. A. Miller 90 YARDS. second Tine
"a IS or
Quarter mile rln-T. c. Lppncott 2, Yards first;
Robert Torrey yardsl. second Time sec.
Half mile run-Freierck Torrey first. Alfred Enck
second Tne-2:l5. 49, -
YARDS second. Time-j:07.
Pole Vault. Roller irst. teet lo1 ln'nes A.
Miller second g inches
Running high Jump. F Spencer = inches. hr-i,
with feet inches Alfred Hnck 3 inches, second. viii
5 feet 2 inches ,,..,,, g., % ,.., Al.
Running broad jumo-A. : Williams, ms, 10 ee' ~
inches: Frederick Smith second ~ feet inches 1870.
Putting twelve pound shot Frederick smith ~ nenS
handicap 80 feet inches Harry Siser scra'n 81 rex
inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
STORES AND FACTORIES CLOSED.

LABOR DAY CELEBRATED IN NEWARK AND JER-
SEY CITY by OUTINGS AND PARADEs
Labor Day was a general holiday In Newark
All the faciories were closed and business was
sererany suspended There was a large exodus
from town Excursion trains look crowds OF peo-
pie to tine seashoro and the mountain lakes. ana
the trolley cars carried other crowds into the
suburbs 4 number Of organizations paraded TO
the outlying parks where they held picnics. the
Central Labor Federation celebrated the day at
Phoenix Park where speeches were made and
there was prize shooting and bowling. The lodges
OF the Junior order Of American Mechanics went
70 Eliza beth 10 take part in the presentation OF an
American flag TO Public School No. l. The trolley
and steam railroad ears running 10 the State Fair
q; Waverly were largely patronized. ST Patrcks
Alliance OF America held games at Eoseville Park
The Italian societies. headed by an Italian military
COMPANY made street parade in tho afternoon.
The day WAS celebrated generally in Jersey city
also. The Schwabischer Ncrein held "A fest at the
Greenville Schuetzen Park. The opening OF the
fest was preceded by parade OF the Nerein mem
bers about the city
The following clubs observed the day with out
ings: II Reuter- Coaching Club. the Arion Society
Lincoln Union Republican Club. L. J. Kaiser Assoc
citation, John Ahrens Association. and Michael j.
Coyle Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE POINT EXACTLY.
From The Chicago Tribune


The president and trustees Of the village Spike
town had met in regular monthly session. trans
acted the customary business pertaining the
plyn.:l e bills for replir.ng sidewalks. passed an
ordnance ,oncrIning Ia" location OF nitchIug posts
and taken appropriate action TO the construction
u a new fence AROUND the cemetery when OF
The trustees In his seat and addressed the pre-
siding officer.
Mr. President" h. said. Il move You. SIR that
tn. village # SqlkctOWn hereby invites the great
Chinese NccrOv IL Hung Chung. 10 visit this
torprising and nOuIishing community while In tots
country. md that extend 10 him and his suite
the hospiialiiee Of our village during biz stay ana
pledge ourselves make his visit agreeable as IT
is in our power TO do
1T ~ hardly worth while TO entertain motion OF
that kind" said the president the gentleman
knows that such an invitation would not be ac-
copied"
That's the point. Mr. President" reloined the
trustee 1T wouldn't cost y cent. and 1t would
advertise the town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE STATE FAIR OPENS.
LIST OF ENTRIES UNUSUALLY LARGE.
MANY EXHIBITORS TURNED AWAY EARLY IN
THE MORNING FOR LACK OF ROOM


THE MORNING FOR LACK OF ROOM
CROWD PRESENT.
The New-Jersey State Fair the largest OF It's
kind with few exceptions. in the country. opened
under favorable conditions yesterday on the Wav-
erly Fair Grounds. south Of Newark. The clear
sky OF the early morning brought JOY to the hearts
of those who had the exhibition In charge and 10
those who had exhibits entered. IL meant p's
crowds and much money. AS it was Labor Day,
the exhibitors had been warned by the manage
ment that all exhibits should be on hand and In
place by O'Clock. Usually the opening day Is de-
voted to placing the exhibits. but yesterday when
the crowd began to gather at the gates at o'clock
almost everything was in place Late-coming eN-
hibitors who wanted to make entries were met
with the response that there was no more room
Only plants and fruits were accepted as entries
The officers of the State Agricultural Society
were on hand at daybreak. and some Of them had
been at work nearly all night sending the exhibits
10 their places The line Of trucks grew larger as
the morning advanced. but the police and ohicinls
handled the hurrying exhibitors in good style ana
had matters Strengthened out Near the en-
trance police headquarters were established and a
special force OF police aided by detailed men from
Newark and Elizabeth. present TO preserve
peace and look out for pickpockets. Justice Rapp.
OF Newark holds court all day on the grounds.
In the poultry house there are 100 pairs of pou
exhihif this year that space had to be made in
Agricultural Hall for the overflow The women
building comes next Mrs James NJ Smith Is In
charge. The art exhibit Is here.
There are 226 horses entered for prizes This
makes necessary the renting OF stables outside the
fair grounds for the horses at night. The cattle
department contains representatives, OF an the
fancy breeds. There several fine herds en-
tered The cattle exhibit was the last to MI up
to-day ~ the chief entries had 10 be brought mere
from Syracuse where they took first ana second
prizes.
There will be trottng races every day during tho
fair The entries good.
In the third heat OF the 2:21 pacing race Ella A.
driven by T.. H. Allen. and Theresa b.. driven by
James Kane. into collision yesterday The
sukics were smashed. and both drivers were
thrown Kane sustained a compound fracture OF
the right knee and internal injuries. He was cared
for by Dr. Elliott of New York. who was on the
grounds In charge OF the tent OF the First Aid to
the Injured Society Afterward Kane was trans
ferred 10 ST. Michacrs Hospital. Allen was not
seriously hurt. The accident was caused by Ella
A stumbling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
RED BANK wHEELMEN's MEET.

Red Bank Sept. : (SpecaD.-The Red BANK
Wheemen held a race meet AT Stoutwood PARK 10
day. The contests extremely interesting me
summaries follow
one-mil4 ovice--Thomas Van LEV; Pontresx.s ..
first Arthur Irons Lakewood second John ferrar wv
ark third. Time-2 1914. IL,
t1ne-mile handicap-F r. EgelhoN. Brooklyn 80 ya'c'
first. Charles Robbins Red Bank go YARDS second o.
A. Forney Asbury Tark 80 YARDS. third Time
One mile ,boys' rac-D-fIarry Burrows Ked Bans n'st'
Arthur Irons Lakewood. second: James OFT Ne"-io'A
third Time-3lO. -. e.,
- Egeihofr Brooklyn. second ". J. M'orey Kan"ay'
Two-mile handicap-O. v Babcock. New YORK 10
yardsl first: J. j. Hughes. IT,. Brooklyn 20 'ar''
serord. William Price Lakewood $50 yards. tnlrc
Two-mle tandem ,handicapl- Mart T. hayiS "a. a..
Albert Chambers. Red Bank $50 yarts hrs, s,,o and
p Bennett scratch third. Tme-'0'1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
OBITt AIRY.
GEORGE ". HAWXHIRST.

Paterson Sept. (SpeciaD.-George w. Hawx
hurst OF this city died In the Hahneman Hospital
in Philadelphia on Friday. While in that city
business he was taken Ill In the street. He went
into a drug store. and fell unconscious while walt
ing for a remedy An autopsy showed that fatty
degeneration OF the heart had been the cause OF
death. Professor Hawxhurst regarded In
barking circles as a expert in the study OF detect
ing counterfeit bank notes. He had official
sanction from the Treasury Department TO have In
his possession counterfeits which he used In his
work OF instruction in detecting. He spent
lifetime In this study. He was also an Inventor OF
many small household articles. Though seventy
years old he was full Of energy and travelled
about the country carrying on his work. lie was
"A member of Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
where services will be held on the arrival Of the
body