davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-A nicely furnished dining
room and confectionery; also dong
good ice cream business. opposite Govern,
nent building; everything complete and
urst-class; rent cheap; lease five yeals,
price very reasonable: good reasons gwen
for selling. ADDRESS + +. L., tins Office.
my2S- st
The times., 1897-05-30
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

O06 F Street NORTHWEST.
Gold Filings and bridge work pe
ciaIty, al tile lowest price. aEalgam III
ings, Sue; full sets OF teeth on plates 80;
e1.Iacung' ei.her ny gas OF local spray; ~;
WORK done by experts and guaranteed the
best; open Oh Sundays from 10 to
CLOCK. mh22-Q
The times., 1897-05-30

For SALE-Cake bakery; with horse.
wagon, route, and stand in market
Address M. M, this office. my2S-3t
FOR SALE-A good corner grocery a
bargain il sold at once. Address w, this
office my27-3t-ea
The times., 1897-05-30

WANTED-Partner with $500; in estai,-
lished paying business, nets 81 to $50
per week to each; investigate this rare
chance. 921 N. Y. ave. my3C-3t
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-Gent-s 4-karat diamond ring;
Tor sale cDeap. HAND z, This oTtlce-
my30- st
The times., 1897-05-30

-. A CALIGRA PHI TYPEWRITER. SO.
Five dollars per month Will buy Cali
graph Typewriter, standard make, guaran-
The times., 1897-05-30

FOX SALE-Baby carriage in good con-
clifton, eneap, at 1874 6tn It. NV Item
The times., 1897-05-30

loU can get them at The Times counting
al kinds, 90.
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-1 new latest improved Singer
sewing machine, drop leaI. A drawers;
OAK finish: tor the small sum OF SO Tegu-
lar price S45. At FUNk'S s EWING MA
CHINE OFFICE, 327 c 81. sc. Item
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-Dairy luncn room: lest stand
in town; cheap rent; will sell on time II
necessary. Auuress ON lime. tins Of
flee. my273t-em
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-Cigar store; no reasonable
offer refused; rent store, including
rooms, $25. $50 9th st. NV.
my27-3t EN-
The times., 1897-05-30

Prices $40. $50 and $50. Preliminary in
structions given. NEwMAN'S TYPE
WRITER AGENCY GIL 9Th ST. my30-1m
The times., 1897-05-30

FOX SALE-tirst-class sewing machine,
slightly used, for SIS, az FUNK'S s SEW
ING MACHINE OFFICE, 327 st. sc.
Item
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALE-CempIete amateur photo
graphic outfit, Camera 5N1, case, tripod,
seven plateholders, Bauscn and LOmb lens
duCing camera; optical lantern, and all
accessories; cost $3.50. Address HYPO-.
this office. ny26-6t
The times., 1897-05-30

FOX SALE-tIes cows; ALWAYS on hand.
Would also exchan ge for dry cows JNO
DENEkAS, 1910 Bngntwood ave
ny7-l mO.eu.
The times., 1897-05-30

FIVE POUNDS choicest creamery butter,
packed III white stone Jars, delivered
any " here in the city, FOR
SI.00. DROP POSTAL.
Address ELGIN, this office.
my26-4rar
The times., 1897-05-30
Malls for south ana Celtrat Amer
lea, west Indies, DC.

SUNDA -tu, AT 1000 "a Ii4., for Cen
tTai "A uieriCd except Costa RIca1 and South
PacIIIc Ports, peg :. 5. r nance, from New
York, via Colon. Letters for Guatemala
must be direCUed rrer Finance.
MONDAY Y-(a) AT $40 p. L., 1Or jamaica,
per steamer from boston. tcl AT lO:oo p
m, for Belize, Puerto CorteZ, and Gudte-
Inaia, per steamer from New Orleans.
TCESDAY-tcl At lO:Oo 2. M, for costa
The times., 1897-05-30

modes, rare old silver. fine group or
staJuary, and lot OIL line 10 seIurlIish-
ings. Can be seen Monday only, fIom
Jo D. m; 10 later. S2I New ork ave.
The times., 1897-05-30

SOR SALE-F eed- water heater. srnoke
stack to- ln>hes ClstEI leI, 80 feet hlghI,
wateI-tube boiler (oU horse powerl, and
TWO power transpitters. all In lii kt class
CondiJlon, no reasonable OfIer refused
Apply to u. c. THOMPSON. Chief Engineer
funty Ice Co. ArDlOTy place. near 9th
and l. SITS NV fe25-sf
The times., 1897-05-30

FOR SALI3-DachsEund, coIIies, spaDiaIs
and fox terrier puppies; also young tame
squirrels and monkeys SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE, 7I2 l2th st NV my7-tfem
The times., 1897-05-30
DIAMONDS On EASY TERMS

Drop postal; agent viii call with samples
e. c. B., this office. My27- limo
FOX sALE-Ridge pole tent, l4x2s, aud
walls ~ feet; sacrifice at SID 604 II
81. NV. IuySS- Jt-eIa
The times., 1897-05-30

Scientific palmist and card reader; know
your fate and fortune, open daily; German
sposen; 25c-, and soc. S2s II st. NV.
myS-1mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
40 CONTEST FOR THE CUP.
THE MANHATTAN CHESS CLUE WINS TEcHNl
CAL POINT AND DoDGEs a MATCH.
EiLITY OF A PROTEST.

rur MANHATTAN CHESS CLUE WINS TECHNl-
CAL. POINT AND DoDGEs MATCH
rho Manhattan Chess Club achieved victory
,s, rirb. before the Board Of Managers OF t'e
New-York State Chess Association IN the uiSpu'e
ovAr the games for the staals- He''"ne ~
There we're present al the meeting %Hich was
beid in the United Charities Building. Howard j.
-. ,rea,dent OF the association; Albert g.
,,odca. It's secretary: Stephen G. Ruth Dr. o. T.
J,,eerer Emil Hoffman. William De Wiser ana
Z. w. Dahl 49,, C.,... c,,h
A committee Of the S;at1l Island CHESS Clun
was also in attendance; but as t7e issue was 'u,i.u
aside from the conduct OF the Manhattan mess
club 10 an entirely technical point the staten Isl
anders were not allowed to testify.
In the conduct OF its case the Manhattan Chess
club deserves the admiration which is Que 70
,droitness under difficulties. Its managers per
ceiv,rg that on the question or their non-conph
ance with the agreement of August their cluo
would inevitably be beaten. ceveriy raised the Is
sue Of lack Of authority on the part Oh the iour
nament Committee 10 order the contest at all. ana
succeeded In carrying the day on mat issue-the
Following statement being given out for publication
Board Of Managers Of the Se%Y0r ri. st fn
Chess Association unanimously decided, atter luI
discussion, that under Ia" rules OF ths Hssocia,
ton goNSsfh IN View we OF the fact that the
was limited In time 70 Angus, 10 g. ,nc.se, ~,
the powers conferred by such rules IN mus trans
fefring games 10 decide the Tie con.est toT te
,Sat prcscribed by this Beard. And that inasmuch
as Tie contest was not decided al the tlrne ana
nare fixed for the same. the contest Tor 1897 be con.
,tdeiod tie. the cup remaining In me CUSTODY OF
lie association during the coming year
The secretary of the association was instructed 10
inclose a copy OF the statement 10 each on me TWO
CUBS with the statement that he resolution ab.
so vel the managers from the duty OF considering
ry This decision the Manhattan Chess Club has
succeeded in exticatins itself from m9 , humiii
49, eHyasion OF playing for the cup In manly fash
ION Is another matter Il Is certain tna' cnei n
,iavers everywhere would have Delighted IN the
rrawes which would have been produced BY the
n.a:ch ordered by the State association.
' co-nnIttee OF three has been ordered 10 revise
10 rrles uf the association with regard TO the cup
.nn,ests and will be appointed by President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

fifth SO Then tie winner ot the fastest Of IN"
preliminary heats rc"'.scG an extra 81 An ad-
dona. prize also OF red II the present record Of
As % held by ". =. Sanger and \. l. Go@hor. g
beaten. The managers hal placed tho money in
goid In cham0is bags. hurg Oh rope stretched
from the tu}g",' bench - tn GrandstaUd. and
other eyes ;aan those of the riders were glued on
the Sachs
T.. e. Paid va the scra;ch mnn In tho frs; heat.
with u. Sutphrr cut the @2i-yard mark ana
many good ri1ers N Lctween them. Bald and Nc
Fariand started after tn" bunch. determined 10
catch up soon ne possible. They accomplished
I, after going mile and then lay along with the
bunch for tie mex, two laps The last quarter WAY
n sprint. Entering the stretch Iald forged to the
front and riding ike the wind. won with moihinc
to spare I'm 45l -. Callahan followed him In. with
EImble third, length further back. Mcfarland
was fourth and Acfc. ffth
The second heat furnished a splendid piece OF
handlca piping and was race from start 10 finish
Gardiner and Cooper were the scratch men. ana
the veteran "pluGEcr Schock was far away on the
400 yard mark. The scratch mad hard work
and they did rot catch up until near the boil Jap.
Then Cooper. VINO had asked for and received the
mystic nurnbcr 49," was played out and did rot
qualify. Titus won by half a length. with Gardner
second Coleman third. Stc>nson fourth and I.cffcr-
NTH.
Kiscr was suffering from badly swollen face and
he did not ride in the tniTd heat. This left Sanger
alone on scratch. Old Wooden Shoes" worked
nobly 10 catch The second bunch but he pretty
wei used up and he failed 10 qualify. Mosher
White and Lee worked together Ike team. and
the other riders never got near them. BY pacing
each other throughout they had the finish to them
selves Moshcr winning by half-lengih. while Lee
was half Il length behind Whi.e. Becker and Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
MEET on STATEN ISLAND.

About eight hundred persons attended a success
rul bicycle race meet hold by the Richmond County
Whcc!mcn on the grounds OF the cid Staten Island
Athletic club. at Livingston. yesterday afternoon.
The races were closely contested In some Instances.
bit rome were made In fast time \ feature Of the
,..,t vos = lacrosse mitch between the M0ltclar
athletic club and the Richmond County Whcc.men
lacrosse team, which VAS mac" UP itIS"N "l q
nu,,rer q old Athletic club players. The Staten
Islander won by a score Of . to :. The summary:
Nile noyice-won hy y. lfeuner. S'ar Wneelmcn:
= watson. 4. g. ". second. Tin -2:i3.
d" nne huI,lfed-va.d d,sh-Won BY Charles Hamilton.
,r,or,s ~ second. 1im--o;li
vi. obampionship ~ Richmond couniy-Won by John
81 lake. =. A. stats. second lime 2;to.
- Ill b,udicap-Non 10y William Frank T.aTS!t
., ,sI,,.n. y Ff.uter Whealmen second. John ".
,ke i,,-c,n Whcelmen. third. m"-t:+>
0,starle race Cor msmbe.s Won by Jack Bonner z.
W Ienlgrai. -''end ,,,-,..-, ,,-..... ,,.,.--,
Wrn nv - Il. Cleveland. Time 3r.Ns
,,vsynrd slow race-Won by l.. W. Ien,graf.
rio. mic hs ndcap-Won by William Frank Transit
Whee.men; John II. Lake second. Time -i2:Wis
isivc'r, e professional rac--Won by Ray Macdonald
" X stIfy second Tme-l32GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
Or. 7ORREY's PREACH!yG AT NORTHrIELD

East Mortified. Mas, Sept. tSpeciaD-D.. Tor
rev. Of Chicago has completed his series Ct ser
mons on The life Of Christ with one on "Chrs,'s
Love for Men" The sermon had two parts. and
the frs: was given on Thursday evening ard the
second last evening In the FIST part the speaker
said that tho Saviour !naEifcsted Himself 10 the
following classes OF people First His Church: se,-
ord individual membc In lis church: third. His
own which are IN me WoIid, iourth l!is Cbedient
seventh His knsmen: eighth. little children. and
ninth special individuals. The second part OF the
sermon dealt with the question how the love Of
Christ manifested itself. In this sermon more than
thirty references were given which TIE speaker
soId were Of more value than any words when ne
could speak. With the hope that the people would
sf1dv the passages and draw their own lessons he
read the entire number. spending about minute In
exrainlng each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
GEORGIANS WIN AGAIN.
THEY CAPTURE THE WIMBLEDON CUP AND
THE PRESIDENTS MATCH FOR THE
MILITARY CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE UNITED STATES.

Sea Grit y. j.. Sept. (SpecaD.-The State ana
National Association shooting matches were hn'sneo
to-day on the State encampment grounds In the
p-esence OF several hundred visitors from the nsar'
by resorts The conditions were favorable for sooa
scores and the Georgans kept up their good WORK
nv winning the big match OF the day for the VIM
hleaon Gun valued 500 and presented 10 the Ma
tional Rife Association OF the United States by ths
National Association OF Great Britain. The winner
was Lieutenant +. c. Wilson. who mas made by fas
the best record OF any OF the weeks competitors
The other important match OF the day was also
cap.ured by the Georgians. /, the Presidents
match for the military championship for the United
Siates The winner was Private Batty. VINO was
ss.d 10 f 1 's was that
Lieutenant Wilson would capture this match assG n.
depaTtment o. rine practice contest open TO az
Of rs p,ass's This ssn ResRsn
who q s out OF ,ar DG 9ss ma a els.
have won every match they entered In TINS w eeS
Their .o sno0 tUday nH Was Won
cretjen the Military Attache OF me ermay s f,
ossSg srm m ' The summaries OF to-days matches
and the individual matches for the week are
Meess infy4qal match at zoo ardi .o5r sh?s-w0'
yl kaier %@'' E r'ISs Su''" q Georgia s''Fs
All military match w GGo and 800 ad scor. .a9:
-WSm ey match 21 yards shotsAssr.sate Of
three score. Won Hansen citizen New-Jersey sco
ga. az. o.: total. 100 a., IT,. ..,., 1851.
Colonel cam Of Georgia. won the Hayes ineda matSe
\, 400 and yards shots each, by the score OF 3D.
$50 -. ,oo 900 ,.,r,.
In the Perrine memorial match. at 5O anu @p yar'~
N,io- Lehman won, scoring "a. 3f-tS.
\; q ksvy, Georgia. carried on the prize " w
cr,.-,i r y Meany match 500 and 600 yards. 10
shois each distance. Score-i9. ~: total. so
.rartm.nt OF Rifle Practice Trophy went TO Inspector
srrincstead Of &,h New-Je:sey. -
''r.n,or interstate Fair match at zoo and 800 yars
.no,s e,ch distance was by Lieutenant f. t. VII
.,r ~ Georgia. Score-3S. 35: total. io
81! ,vImhisdon Crip match, C00 Yards. 80 shots
a, won by Lieutenant F. C. Wilson. Of Georgia Score
FPS. -. -. 49,, -, ,,,..s
Rrrnnen. Knckerb0cker club New York sco-e--2it
championship military was won by Lieutenant [, D.
Richmond Georgia. score-lil ,
Spacial revolver match won by MAJOR L. A. Coftis
a,h N-w-Jersey. Score-2,3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

out The varioue contests were rim or 50 quickly
that the spectators were able 20 start LOT INC"
various homes at 5l5 O'Clock. which Is close 10 Il
record for tho season \ rather biting breeze blew
f., from, the ocean ard those who had taken iGft
vrars with them were thankful for ther ioIc,
thought, Stlll the air was clear and brhclnS' ana
good tim, was made in spite OF tn" wind
The heats Of the two-mle handicap, III "n'H
prizes Of the total value 81 200 ar" offered w''
run or yesterday. As handsome pi|'S were o'' -
- ,be n,oced mon IN each nea; this contest wi!
no practically four races in one with $l") 20 20
I, the winner Of the race. the iinal OF when W.!
be fought on; tomorrow. roEc of tho r""rs i''t
tina, he would De justified in tnk!ne any chances.
and each heat was as spirited a. Il 1t had been Il
rrnl.
The team pursuit race between tho three crack
amateur riders Of HuNalo and three Of the fastest
,id.rs q, Greater Ncw-YoIk furnished spirited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

contest the men from up the state winning alt'r
travelling little over four miles. The bi'ohS:
showed that they were masters Of mat sort 81
racing. and It Is doubtful T. n team can be maze
up I'm this district which can defeat tho hafdy
athletes from Buffalo While the Buffalo men
did not capture either OF the other races for anna
icurs they finished second and third In each race
and were beaten out in each instance by only
few inches.
The interest naturally centred I'm the $1,000 hnni-
cap almost all the fastest riders Ia the country
entered and the prize was the richest ever
offered for a cycle race The winner In the hn1l
will receive 81 600 the second man $3.50, the third
man 500 and the fourth man 81. Besides this the
winner OF each heat yesterday received s7S the
second man go the third s. the Fourth ;j and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
zTUvERNANN'S SHOOTING VICTORIES.

"Gus" Zlmmermann the crack rifle shot. was well
cor,cd by a large number OF friends nj the pier OF
tho Augusta Victoria when he reached New-York on
rridav. after visit TO Europe. He brought with
hin, efty trophies won at shooting competitions
abroad Mr. Zimmerman left this city In June 10
AXE par, in the international schutzen at Nurem.
ha, His performances there were series OF
,,,,nrbs defeating as he did. OF tho
hos. shots OF Europe. His record Is all the more re-
r,,rkabe from the fact that he spraned his right
wrist before taking part in the auick-tring competi-
,tops Besides the Nuremberg contest, he entered
tIon - cerman Cries Everywhere that he went
he was royay treated Among the prizes he won
are some valuable and beautiful silver cups. ~,
az r Zimmerman met with another ACCIDENT 20 MS
,,ris, on hi, voyage home on the Angus; Nic,o!a.
passenger jumped oyerboard anu ~ ne is ne
nnmnanon way and injured his wrist second Tine
!, was done up In handases Wnen ne ie ne
s,tcrds visited MIN en- Friday and yesterday TO con-
Inmate him on hia successful tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05

NEW-ROCHELIE YACHT CLUB LADIES RE-


A successful regatta was given yesterday by the
New-Rochelle Yacht Club, in which all sailed under
the rule that one or more women should be aboard
each craft. On board the sloop Banshee Mrs
Doscher had few friends. Mrs. Charles Buch-
by Charles Buchanan Mrs. L. Lambden. Mrs. o.
W. Meyrowtz, Mrs =. Knekchl Mrs. p. Cross. Mrs
j. Rough and Mrs. George Lippencott sailed on the
Twilight owned by Commodore Lambden On the
Grace owned by John Lambden were Mrs. J. Fol-
let and Mrs. Lambden. Mrs. Paul A. Meyrowitz.
Mrs j. Stanley, Mrs HarrIott Stanley and Miss
Olive Graham sailed on the Marguerite. Mrs. G. i.
Tower and party OF friends sailed on the Io.a.
The course lay around the Gangway Buoy 10 the
Old Hen Spar Buoy and back TO the starting point
off Echo Bay. A fire breeze arose just before the
boats were sent off. and continued TO the finish.
The big sloop lola belonging TO Charles p. Tower.
her topmast near the start. but the wreckage was
cleared away and the yacht went over the course
to the finish although the accident gave the Victory
There was pretty race between the 26-foot sloops
the Olga, G. Buchanan. and The Wahne,a. owned by
minutes. The difference in the corrected times OF
the Twilight and Bingo was only two minutes and
twenty-seVen seconds. The weight OF the large
party the Twilight only seemed 10 make hcr sail
faster and more perfect day for ladies' regatta
could hardly be imagined the course not TOO
long and Il was quickly sailed In the brisk breeze
that was blowing The women who took part were
delighted with the whole affair. and, as these same
wives. daughters and friends are an Influence that
cannot go uncounted IN the New-Eochcle Yacht
cub it is safe 20 say that repetition OF these
Regatta Committee. Charles l.. Tower. Paul a.
Meyrowitz, Joseph Iippencoti. Arthur l.. Weston
and J. r. Thomas also say that these races must
the fair sailors had dned In the spacious veranGas
OF the clubhouse.
The following table shows the results Of the sail
inc contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
ORANGE A. C.. 10; RICHMoNDs. o.

The Orange Athletic club had no trouble at Or
ange oval yesterday afternoon In defeating tho
team OF well-known professionals headed by the
Kroy brothers and known rs the Richmonds. Of
Philadelphia George stephens. the Orange pitcher.
who began playing rather late In the season. ha $
rounded into admirable form, and his heavy bat
tings the talk OF the local baseball enthusiasts
In four times ut the lat yesterday he made a
slngle, a two-haggcr and a three-bagger. and he
scored twice. NOr.s. who relieved him In the sew
cnth also did good work. Score:
r. II. r.
Oranr. A C......... = q o ! 0-io II .
Richmonds ..........O y y q o q o 90 4
stephens. Voris and O'Neli: NJ kilrcy and
W. K'lioy.
There will he two games at the oval on Labor
Day, at 1890 a. m. and the other az p m. IN
both OF which Orange will Try conclusions with the
Cuban Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
THE YUKON CARIBOO-BRlqISH
COLUMBIA GOLD MINING
DEVELOPNENI' CO.
Capital S5,OC0,CO7, Shares, 81 Each.
FULL PAID. NOy.ASSCSS aRIr
FULL PAID.
WORCESTERSHIRE.

This company is without rival in the completeness
81 It's organization II especially strong its forces
already In the Gold Fields at the Headwaters OF the
Yukon. Two Of Directors Governor J. II. McGraw
and General T.. NJ. Carr at Dawson City for inve
cation purchase and development Of mining in the
interest Of shareholders.
George r. K,nger. n. L.. OF Seattle. is directing our
forces In the Klondks District.
In the Cariboo District J. ". Buxton Mining En-.
sineer is the representative Of Company Stewart
River corps OF eight is headed by Capt. Jack
scurry. who located the line Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad through the Cascade Mountains.
All miner. fully equipped with horses boats ana
supplies for prospecting and development.
This Company Is the first 70 in actual work In
Gold Fields I, will be the practical
Conservative management large capital and completely
equipped expeditions will accomplish more disor.
ganized effort.
Subscriptions for shares should be accompanied by cash
registered letter United States money order. bank
check draft.
Prospectus and additional information furnished at the
Office Of the Company. Manhattan Life Building
60 broadway. New York.
j. EDWARD ADDICKS, President.
CHARLES II. KITTINGER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
CASTOR RlvIERR:E HERE.
THE FRENCH LONG DISTANCE RIDER TO COM
PETE ~ THIS COUNTRY.

CASTOR Rivierrc, the French long-dIstancc bicycle
rider arrived yesterday on tho steamer La Tou-
ra!rc accompanied by his trainer Rivierre VIII
L. ri,t.d ag lingt the best Ions -disance American
riders in races from one hundred mics TO twenty
forr hours lie viii make his debut In a siN-hour
race at bridgeport. Conn, on september -, WHrl
he viii meet Frank Waller. Harry Fixes. w A.
Rlakesoe Bert Les ic and number OF the leading
.mcrira n riders He is also open TO race any long
distance rider the world any distance from six TO
twcnty-four hours.
on the bicycle path In any country. lie Is about
forty years old. OF good appearance. ana wears inc
customary French mlstaChc and cottee. II" -
one of tho Oldest active riders In the world who have
done rlcriorious work. and his recent work In the
twcntv-four hour race IN Franc" stamps him ms a
champion Of no mean ability lie held the rrench
ard worlds four hour record for TWO years
Rivicrrc will ride exhibition tomorrow At the
races Of the Qulll club Wheelmen at Manhattan
Reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-05
CLEJr no THE BiLLSTON SPi SIICIDE.

Saratoga. y. Y. Sept. (SpcciaD-Chicf Of Police
Plodget tonight gained 4 clew 10 The identity OF
the stranger who blew out his brains at ho;ei In
Ilallston Spa last Sunday. The man had registered
at ore hotel az Calvin De Young. OF Auburn. y. Y.
and at another house as c. ID. Young. OF Albany
From photographs and descriptions sent out by
Chief Blcdeet. ne informed that the man UNI
doubleday was George II. Snow. prominent citizen
Of Hinsdale, ~ H. Mrs. Snow will leave WIN
chester. y. H.. tonight for Ba!ls;on Spa. in order
- identify the body.