davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-31
Especial cOrrsspondence.I


NEW YORK, Oct 14-The fact that there /
is every likelihood of several Of the south
ern states declaring at this election for No
Kinley, Hobart and sound money has given
to this campaign new element of interest
The eyes of all who believe that the preser-
walton OF the nation s credit is a question
passing beyond party lines are turning
eagerly TO the south to see what the voters
IN that section of the country propose to do
in this crisis.
The preliminary survey of the field which
was made some time ago was 50 satisfac-
tory that last week Mr.. Hanna, chairman
of the Republican national committee,
frankly said:
'I go west fully prepared and ready to
meet our opponents in the open field OF
battle which they have chosen for the final
contest with perfect confidence and assur-
aDce as to the result. The campaign has
been extended 1t now reaches into many
Of the southern states, which give promise
OF success owing to the developed strength
OF sound money principles, and this comes
naturally from the local sentiment In their
section"
Views Of an Authority.
In order to get a more detailed opinion
bearing upon the condition of the southern
states and the prospects of turning some
of them into the Republican column your
correspondents called today TO see Mr.. N
B. Scott of West Virginia, a member Of
the executive committee of the Republican
national committee.
l In the division of the work of the COM
mittee Mr.. SCOTT has been intrusted with
the highly important task of directing the
campaign in certain of the southern states,
. duty for which he is amply qualified, be-
cause he Is one of the leading Republicans
| Of the south and because Of his wide and
intimate acquaintance with existing politi-
cal conditions there. Although Mr.. Scott
was exceedingly busy with the thousand
and one details bearing upon his work, he
turned from his desk for few moments
and talked freely both about the general
political outlook and the situation In the
south His views are entitled to the widest
acceptance, because he is qualified to SPEAK
with authority on this matter. He has
had, Furthermore, exceptional opportunities
for gathering ample information from TIT
south, inasmuch as be has been continu
, ously on service at headquarters here eve
since July 81.
"What do you think OF the situation
throughout this country, Mr.. Scott2' h
| was asked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-31

The Virginia Seminary Football
team, Lynchburg, Va, is ready for al
challenges. w N. p. Spiller, Genera
Manager; G H. Howard, Captain; J
c. Barksdale, Secretary Virginia Semi
nary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-31

Mr.. William II. Flood and family, Of
New York, are in the city, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Leftwich.
Mr.. Flood will return to New York
but his family will be here a month or
more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-10-31

Ocl7.1nO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
NEGROES AND WHITES IN A RIOT.

A FIGHT DEVELOPS INTO SERIOUS DISTURB
ANCE
fight which occurred yesterday at Sixty-hrst-st
and Amsterdam-ave. resulted In a riot in which
about three hundred white and colored people TOOK
part John Watts coored, a laborer. thirty-three
wears old Of No. 227 West Sixty-frst-st. and a
white stranger began the fight. Policeman Craig.
Of the West Sxty-eighth-st. station tried to sep
arate them. AS he did so. Albert Jones' coiored.
twenty-five years old. OF No 22s West Sixty-third-
ST.. struck Craig knocking him down He got on
his feet and began to strike with his club BY this
time a crowd of about seven hundred people mad
collected Several colored men went to the assist
ance OF their friends. and Craig was getting badly
used up, when several white men went to his as
sistance AS they did so. the colored population
also took a hand in the fight, and soon 1t became
general and extended up Amsterdam nave from
Sixty-rst to Sixty-fourth st. Fully three hundred
people took part in the fight
Watts was struck the head by Craig and
knocked down. When ne got up he drew large
knife with which he attempted to stab Craig
Jones' who first came to Wattss assistance. here
drew q revolver, but was disarmed by some one
In the crowd. - .. ,..x -.
station and six policemen were sent to the scene
Of the riot The fight lasted fully half an hour,
and resulted in the arrest Of Watts and Jones, TO-
gether with Henry Jones. twenty-four years old,
~ No ia Seyenth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
ALLEGED SWINDLE3 BY "DUMMIES."

THREE MEN CHARGED WITH DEFRAUDING THE
HYDRAULIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Detective Sergeants Mcknight ard Gun. OF the
Dstrct-Attorney' office. yesterday arrested John
Horie, contractor. OF No 635 Marcy-ave.. Brook
Ign; William b. Turnbull. Of No 100 Eas; One-hun-
dred .and-twenty-sccon this city. and William
+. Clark of No Is West Sixty-sixth-st., this city.
on bench warrants charging grand larceny In the
first degree The men were indicted Monday on the
complaint of T. f. Bell. principal stakeholder in
the Hydraulic Construction Company with offices
at No. AS Broadway. The company is engaged in
laying water mains from Kearny y. j.. TO Bayonne.
and employ abou; two hundred workmen.
The three men arrested charged with swinding
the company by means OF dummy workrnen Horie
was the contractor for the company. Turnbul! was
the superintendent Clark the bookkeeper and
tirnekeeper II is alleged that there was conspiracy
among the three to swndle the company by carry
ing dummies the payroll. There were as many az
eighty such dummies the payroll last week. II Is
alleged. About 81 900 drawn by these dummies
every payday, which was once in two weeks.
1t is alleged that Turnbu got up the scheme. and
told Clark that part Of the proceeds went TO one OF
the principal stockholders in the company. This al
legation is not believed to be and there Is
doubt as to Horie's knowledge Of me alleged swinde
II was said that Turnbull and Clark had confessed
their part in IT, -
The three men were committed to the Tombs. No
bail arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
GOOD NEWS POURING In.
ANIMATED SCENES AT HEADQUARTERS
IN CHICAGO.

a,r,f.Ens OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CON-
MIrrEE RECEIVE CHEERING MESSAGES
FROM ALL OVER THE UNION
Chicago Nov 3-Republican National Head
quarters was a scene Of animation from carry
In the evening. In addition to the puiietihs
numerous messages were received by members
Of the National Committee. In Chairman HAN
mas rooms Committeeman Payne. of Wscon-
sin. was in charge. and among his guests were
Committeeman Dawes. Of Illinois; sub-Treas-
urer Brown, Of Illinois; Assistant secretary
Dick. of Ohio. and Corporal Tanner Donald
Mackey. chairman of the City and County Cen
trail Committee, telegraphed from Portland ore
This city and county will give Repub-
can majority Of over 5000. and thereby insure
this State for Mckinley and Hobart"
Chairman Hopkins. of Kentucky, made an
early prediction that his State would go Re-
publican by from 10000 to $1,000
Chairman George A. Zeller telegraphed from
Peoria ILL.,: democrats have practically sur
rendered. more than two-thirds OF vote IN; over
whelming majority for Mckinley"
Messrs Grant and Green gave the following
estimate of the vote for electors in Texas
Republican. 255OOO; Bryan and Sewall. 49,
600: BRYAN and Watson. 10000: Palmer and
Buckner. 10000: Prohibition. 1000. kearpy'
Populist will be elected Governor. Propapi!
three and possibly five Republican congressman
will be elected.
This estimate is Endorsed by ex-United States
Treasurer j. n Houston. who adds: with a
fair count the electoral vote is ours Democrats
alarmed and desperate.
National Committeeman Durbin telegraphed
from Indianapolis: Full vote polled by pcth
parties. Quiet but energetic all day; no as
turbances. We feel that we have done better
than we hoped
ID. NJ. Perry tclegraphed from Detroit that the
gains indicated a majority for Mckinley OF
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
WITH THE HOUNDS AT HEMPSTEAD.
THE MEADowBRooK HUNT CLUB HAS Sue
cEssrrI. Run OVER THE HILLS.

THE MEADowBRooK HUNT CLUB HAS A Sue
cEssFtI. Run OVER THE HILLS
The Meadowbrook Hunt Club had an exciting run
of sixteen miles rough country with the
hounds at Hampstead yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was large.
The run led from the fair grounds at Mincola I'm
a northerly direction for two miles over the West
bury plains 10 Wcstbury The hunt party then
rode easterly to Jericho where there was check
taken for minutes. The pack was again put
on the trail and dashed over the Woodbury. plains.
and thence Fast Norwich. The riders brought
up at Syosset where the kill occurred
Mrs Adolpn Ladenburg. Mrs. T.. Kenyon Stowe
and Miss Mabel Roby who rode superb hunters,
together with Parry Page Knsley Magoun. II.
Willard Roby and Joseph Murphy. were first In al
the finish. The bracing autumn air brought out
even larger number than usual of the hunt club
members In the saddle or In vehicles. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont. Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. James J..
Kernochan Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mr..
and Mrs Kingsley Magoun. Mr.. and Mrs. Alder,
stevens Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. DR.. and Mrs. Louis Haight.
CobneI and Mrs. william Jay. Miss May Bird Mr..
and Mrs William c. Whitney. Miss Carrie Whit
ney Miss Carrie Eustis. Miss Fannie Cottonet.
Maxwell Stevenson. Winthrop Rutherford c. G.
baldwin f. Willard Roby and William Tiffany.
Another run OF the club will be held at Westbury
tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF Ew-yoRK--TUEsDAY. NOV s. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mississippi (Br). Cannons. London October 90
with mdse and cabin passengers 10 the NewYor Ship
pss Colorado ,I,r, Wilton Hull October % with
mfsc and passengers to sanderson Son. Arrived at
III" Steamer Riyerdaie Br Lawrence Hamburg October
II with mdse to Simpson. Spence 4 Young. Arrived at
the BAR at midnight November 2.
.. With mdse o. cabin and IL? steerage passeng 70
the International Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer oxus G3r,. sutherland. Monteso Bay October
90 81 AIMS Bay q. Port Maria %. Kingston IS with
fruit and passengers to James Kerr Co. Arrived ar
III" Steamer Ardnndhu obi, Walker Jeremie October -
Creytown "a and Port Limon 90 with mdse Pim For
Steamer Adirondack (Br Samson. Kingston 49, savani.
inssion 20 with mdse and cabin passenger Il, p ana
Forwood & Kelock Arrived at the Bar at 80 d m
November 1. In ballast TO Commercial Cable co. Arrived
the Bar at s2o m
ballast Funch. Edge Co. Arrived the BAR at IL a.
steamer Hudson; Kembe New-oreans. with mase and
Steamer Pawnee Robinson. Wilmington with md,s 70
W p clyde Co. "
steamer Oneida Chichester. Wilmington. with md,s %
W p Clyde Co mot George w Clyde reported last
nighO. ~
sandy Hook. Nov 3-wind southeast: moderat. hrss,.
clear
CLEARED.
Steamer FL Norc. Hawthorne. New Orleans-J T Van
Steamer Cottage City. Bennett. Portland Me-Hora,,o
Hall.
steamer Jamestown. Hulphers. Norfolk and Newpor,
NewsOid Dominion So Co. ''''
Steamer Teutonic (Br). Cameron. Lverpooi-H NJ Ker-
scy. - -
SAILED
Steamers Kansas City tBr). for Bristol; strabo DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
A r N Hell
Broadway and 9th St.
I0AnRgA FINE CHOCOLATES, Fiftv
HUSR Cents Pound. delivered Free in
UOU l. u U. S. Al Nassau St., N Y. CITY.

Manchester; George Hp Liverpool Have (Ger)
Port Antonio: jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News
knckerbocker NewOrlcans; City OF Augusta Savannah
August Korr Ger. Flushing.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Steamer Ems Ger. Nierich from Mediterranean ports
for New-York. passed Gibraltar November 3
Steamer Mannheim Ger. Ocheman. from New-Yori
October 20 for London and South Shields III.
Steamer Ger. Magin from New-York Octobss
p, for Hamburg. passed Pra~le Point November B.
IS. for Leth and Dundee passed Dunnet Head Novem-
Der g.
Steamer Ixon OBJ Nsh. from Japan and China fos
New-York, passed Gibraltar November 8.
Steamer Persia Ger. Splied from Hamburg for New.
York. passed the Isle OF Wight November 3.
Steamer Schiedam Dutch Duit. from New-York Octo.
Der H. for Amsterdam passed the Lizard November g.
Genoa for New-York October 81.
Steamer Maskeiyne (Beg,. RUSSELL from Montevidsa
sailed Pernambuco. for Sew-York November 1.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. Hogemann, from
New-York October H. arrived at Genoa October 81
Steamer Kensington tBr). Bond, from NewYork Octo,
Der 81 arrived at Antwerp November l.
Steamer Werkendam Dutch Roggeveen. from New.
York October 49, arrived at Rotterdam November 2
steamer Monaghan tBr Moore from Montreal Octobe,
g. arrived at Liverpool November 3.
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch Pousen. from New-York 70,
Rotterdam. passed Sclly November 3.
Steamer Rossmore (Br). Croskery from Montreal ana
Quebec for Liverpool. passed Tory Island November
Steamer Lain Ger. Hellmers, from New-York foi
Southampton and Bremen passed the Lizard November
Steamer Conemaugh. Hermann. from New-York 10
Hull. passed Prawle Point November 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
RACING AT MORRIS PARK
FINAL HOURS OF THE TURF SEASON.
THE KEEx= COLT VOTER CAPTURED THE WHITE

THE KEESz COLT VOTER CAPTURED THE WHITE
PLAINS HANDICAP.
II was a holiday hos, AT Morris Park yesterday
and the perfect November weather was keeniy en-
joyad Sloan the most skilfui ana the most sue
cessful lightweight jockey In America, was IN h's
best form and rode three winners In SUCCESSION
Ra,rro Beldenere and Howard Mann lie man
aged the three In exactly tho right way ON satu'
day he handled Bedemcre unwiscly, but yesterday
he had learne. how to use her speed 10 the best
advantage. II Hewitt; had been NJ to rid. a year ,
ling calf deftly he could have secured the SIM.
race with Merry Primo who 10y far N" best
horse at the weights. but Hcgitfs inercicncy was
grave that Merry Prince came In second 'hs'ea"
Of first. and almost lost second place 10 ON 'o',
well. Sloane disclosed admirable lock,Nshr o',
the hardest work and finest SKIN that ne got sec
ond place with Beaumont .-,,.,... $500, l.,
The Kccne colt Voter revealed striking speen III
the White Plains Handicap ana ran ava. 'i",'
the others with gait tina; WAS pleasant 70 s'c,
The keenn coiors are exceedingly popuiai, a.u
Voters victory was appaudcd WIN snlph 49, e.
fcation and glee. The Morris entries, inc rrlhF
and cassoopia. were coupled IN me sp"suIn,,1n
and were foremost In favor In the ihves't mem,
Next In preference came TNphoon ana inc STOCK
well Stables pair Challenger and MAS. bu'
every one OF the three places was taken by hois
against which long odds were laid Voter was
first. Sunny slope second and George Rose third
Harry Reed runs as II he were faster now Ihti'
ever before In tn second race the trip was mere
play for him. He was at three 10 one on .,,so.
The Winner. ridden by Taral. and Ramiro ridden
by Sloane. had desperate struggle thr'uth th'
homestrech II. ths Morris Park Handicnp at =
Ramiro to defeat The Winner by short head II
was A supcrbly exciting battle between th' TWO.
The Winner carried Iis pounds and Ramiro ."
Taking all things into account II was the most IN
teresting and agreeable dav OF the meeting with
finer displays Of rotabl" tockeyship than on any
previous day. But Hcwitrs poor riding on Merry
Prince and tho chaotic abomnaton called s;eeple-
chase cast shadows upon the record OF the after
noon The stceplechase ptiable affair. Every
horse but two fell and I'm ever incident, and In
every detail in the mosrhcre surrounding 1t. and
Ia ali the attending circumstances this jumping c
Gus was dishearicning to all who were responsible
for IT, No stceplcchases should be tolerate z:
on any American racccourse. Their offence IL rank
and smells heaven These stceplcchases. AZ they
are conducted III this country, are not worthy Of
the countenance Of the sufferance OF any
high minded American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
AN UPHEAVAL IN WESTCHESTER.
CLEAR REPUBLICAN MAJoRIrIEs CAST THROUGH

CLEAR REPUBLICAN MAJoRITIEs CAST THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTY.
In Westches.er County the returns were slow In
coming in Early in the evening however. enough
figures were returned to show that the normal
Democratic majority in Westchester had been
completely overturned. The vote Of Yonkers. Mount
Vernon and New-Rochelle indicated before mid
night that Mckinley would carry Westminster by
a substantial plurality. and that Black would fall
not far behind
William l. Ward the Republican candidate for
Congress IN the XVIII District. announced at
midnigh, that he had received advices from all
over Westminster County and the upper wards OF
Nav-York to warrant him In announcing that he
had carried the district by $780, and that Mckinley
had carried Westchester County by 1Co0. 1t was
also announced that the Republicans had elected
all three of the Assemblymen In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
LONG ISLAND CITY IN THE SWIM.

p. J. GIEAsoS's BAiLIwICK FALLS IN LINE-5.ooo
MAJORITY IN QUEENS COUNTY.
Long Island City, Nov 3.-Nine Of the twenty-five
election districts in Long Island City give Bryan
1908 Mckinley saS. This shows a large Republican
increase and Mckinley will carry Long Island City,
It is thought by about 500. This will be falling of
of about 1900 for the Democrats and the Repub-
ncans and sound-money men claim that Queens
County will give Mckinley over 5000 All the towns
OF Queens County show a large gain for Mckinley
The town OF Jamaica, with three districts yet to
hear from, give Mckinley 100 over Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
". BOURKE COCHRAN HONORED.
AND QUEENS COUNTIES RECOGNIZES
HIS SERVICES.

Ex-Congressman w. Bourke Cochran was yestet-
day apprsed that his valuable services behalf OF
Natione! honor have been officially recognized By
the Manufacturers Association Of Kings and
Queens Counties. The foo,eing letter was the on
cial information OF his election as an honorary
member of the association.
The Hon. w Bourke Cochran.
Dear Sir: II Is my pleasure to inform you that
this association recognizes the valuable service TO
the cause OF good government and sound money
rendered by you during the campaign just closed.
and am Furthermore instructed by our Board OF
Trustees to inform you that. by unanimous vote
Of the Board you were duly elected an honorary
member Of this association at meeting Of the di-
rectors which held on the evening OF Monday.
the "a inst II will afford our membership much
pleasure TO have early acceptance. and. In be-
half OF the association ! am, yours very truly.
JAMES 7. HOLE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
RICHMOND COUNTY GOES REPUBLICAN,

MK1NLEY SECURES PLURALITY OF NEARLY
1000 OVER BRYAN.
The complete returns from Staten Island show a
plurality Of 1g21 Mckinley. The total figures
Mckinley. 6,s17 Bryan 1895; Palmer. 40; Mckinleys
plurality, 1921: Black for Governor, $50; Porter
4575; Blacks plurality, l265. Bartlett Rep). for
Congress- SIP; vehsage (Dem) for Congress. 4525:
Bartlett over Vehslage in Richmond County. 1901.
George CARLY, Rep). is elected to the Assembly by
about one thousand. Mrs. Julia X. West. Rep. for
School Commissioner has been elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
MODERN ITALIAN HOTELS.

Every bedroom in the Grand Hotel Qurina.
Rome has been fitted with steam radiator In
addition TO those in the public rooms and corri-
doris. This in conjunction with the many other
improvements adopted by the proprietor NJ.
Bucher- Durrcr will doubtless greatly add to the
popularity of this favorite hotel. which occupies
one of the finest sites I'm Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
CONGREsSNsN PROBABLY ELECTED.

The full returns sroc; some OF the congress dis
+ric,s were DELAYED I'll late hour. The Congress
delegation is probably evenly divided between the
two parties The election of some of the most rabid
free-si,ye- advocates greatly deplored last
night. Those probably chosen are:
= John II c. Vehslase D) ~. George r. Mcclellan ID
@ Murray Mitchell tRD. and y. d..
@ 1ho,na.i bradley CDD 49, Richard c. Shannon Gs.).
N .mos CUMMINGS Cd. H. Lemuel e Cugg tR).
a. Wi,I,m Srlrar CD). Is Philip B. Low (R.).
a. l6 William L. Ward tRn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BOY BEHEADED BY A TROLLEY CAR.
PLAYING IN A HARLEM STREET WHEN KNOCKED
DowN-A CROWD THREATENS THE
MOTORMAN

David Legare the eleven-year- son OF John Lee
care of No Cos East ndred-and-thirty- ninth
ST. was run over and instantly killed by trolley
ear of the Union Railroad In OneEundred- and thr
ty-eighth-st near Wis-ave.. last night. The boy
was playing in the street and ran across the track
train on the Suburban Elevated Railroad was
passing overhead. and he did not hear the ap-
preaching trolley-car. while the motorman did not
see him. The knocked the boy down and sew
cred his head from his body. crowd surrounded
the car and for a moment threatened the motor
man, but two policemen hurried to the place and
took him to the Morrisania police station The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
ln,'k.
.}().5
800

In ,h!s diagram continuous white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording The dotted line represents the tenn
peratufe as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune once. Nov. l. l a. m.-The weather yesterday
was fair and mild. The temperature ranged between ~
and degrees 56 degrees being IA degrees
lower than that Of Monday 1874. higher than that OF
the corresponding day Of last year.
The WEATHER to-day will DO fat~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

The new golf links Of IN" Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball club at Livingston was opened yes
tcrday win handicap tournament. In which hfty-
seven PLAYER finished II. y. Townsend was tho
winner with G. W Jewctt second and \. T. Kelley
third. Silver were given FIRST, second and
third prizes and the winner scores victory
for A challenge cup which must be won three times
10 be owned Following are the summaries OF the
six leading scores of the iifty-scycn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
JAY EATON BREAKS A THREEMILE RECORD
A SERIES or GOLF CANES.

RESULT OF THE CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPION
SHIP OF TIE ST ANDREWS CLUB
OTHER GAMES
The annual thirty-six hole match for the cham
pionship of the ST. Andrews Golf Club and the
John Reid gold medal was won yesterday by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04
BONFIRE CAUSES A RUNAWAY.
ONE MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED-TwO VEHICLES
SMASHED TO KINDLING WOOD.

SMASHED TO kIND1lINU WO0D
Joseph Lackman. ffty-seven years old. OF No 2i5
West Ninety.ninth-st.. while driving horse and
wagon down Manhattan-avc. last evening. was seri-
ousy injured by being thrown from his wagon
The horse he vas driving became frightened by a
honnre at One -hund red "A nd thrd-st and taking
the bit In his teeth. ran away Lackman. being un-,
able 10 stop the animal guided the horse against
furniture van which stood at One-hundred-and
second-st The crash terrific. The horse was
hadiv lacerated both wagons smashed to splinters
and Iackman was thrown distance OF twenty
feet still clinsng to the reins He was taken to
Manhattan Hospital. where he was found to have
Gisoc ttd his right arm and 10 have received sew.
eraI Ne sh wounds and possible Internal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-04

Twenty players competed In the thirty-six-
hole handicap golf tournamen, yesterday at the
Dyker Meadow Golf club, OF Brooklyn II won
liz , I. Norris with J. &. Powers second and John
r TaImage jr.. third These were the six leading