davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
rHORNs LATEST STATEMENT.

There Is every probability that tho statement
made by Frank Clark the prisoner IN the Tomos
,or forgery to ono OF the Assistant Distrct-Aitor
neys regarding things Thorn said 10 him while
Thorn was in tho Tombs will he Of great Importance
IN the trial FOR the murder OF william Guidenspppe
District-Attorney Olcott declined positively yes
,erday morning discuss tho deposition made by
Clark He said. however. that he was extremely
sorry that the spapers had been able 10 get hold
OF Il at all. lie would not state who had taken
the testimony or what Clark alleged Thorn had told
him.
The rumors are tina, Thorn. according 70 Clark
had from time time told him certain facts IN
relation 10 the Gullcnsuppe murder. What these
fact. are canno, be learned The District-AttOrncy
heard that Thorn had been giving information to
Clark and one OF his assistants went over 10 the
Tombs on Tuesday and saw Clark. who IS sick
The latter told all that Thorn had told HIM. II l5
further stated and believed In the Criminal Court
Building that tho statements that Thorn made 10
Clark have been investigated auI found - Dc rue
Ii is alleged that Thorn told Clark the same story
as he had told the barber. Gotna, whlcn led 70
rhorn's arrest. Clark IL said to have told the
pistrlct-Attorney's assistant that Thorn tod nm
about hiring the Woods'de cottage. and that ne hdi
requested persons outside the Jail 70 70 TO the
Woodsids cottage and destroy all evidences OK the
o~iru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CAUGHT BIZ ITS SAFETY CLUTCHES.
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT FROM A FALLING ELE-
vATOR AvERTED N A BOWLING
GREEN BUILDING.

One or the eight elevators % the Bowling Green
Office Building caught by rs safety clutches az
II fell shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon.
and serious accident prevented. The stop
came with a great Jar and all the passengers were
badly shaken up. John Scanlon, OF No. 10 West
Nineteth-st.. had his right kneecap esloca'ed ana
was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital
The elevator left the thirteenth floor with seven
passengers. Three OF the men weighed over two
hundred pounds each. and the load was heavy one
for the small car. The operator put on too much
speed. and probably lost his head. Between the
sixth and nth floors tho speed Of six hundred feet
a minute was reached and tho safety clutches
stopped the Charles X. BIZ. the manager or
the bull ling thought Il hes, that the elevator should
not be moved again until Il had been inspected. and
step-ladder was lowered from above. and the
passenger, were he.ped up 70 the sixth foo-.
Mr.. Otis. OF tho elevator company. was INFORMED
OF the accident he imTc i!atelv Inspected tre Gle,
vator and SAID that nothing had been broken, and
that everything was n perfect order. The jag. no
said. caused ~ Tie safety clutch doirS rs duiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
VISITORS HERE FROM Up THE STATE.

About twenty-five hundred tourists from the north
ern part 0, the State who live along the route o.
the Rome Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad are
being entertained in this city. Eight special trains
brought the visitors 20 town. -Four came in Tues
day night and four followed yesterday morning.
The present excursion Is record breaker Each
year for twelve years the officials OF the Rome,
WATERFOWL and Ogdcnsburg Railroad have brought
an excursion to New-York. At first 1t only took
one train This year It took eigh; extra large
trains 10 carry all who wished to come. The fare
from any point along the road for the round trip IS
s.. and the people OF that section look forward
eagerly TO the excursion. They make 1t a time for
sb0nnine Sightseeing and general recreation. Mayor
S,rong wrote nice letter, which the railroad pe0-
pje circulated asking all the people OF tho northern
- ~ rho State 10 take advantage OF the cheap
tsre ana come 20 New-York and get acquainted
with the city. This has been n prosperous year
60 ,be farmers and the outpouring OF visitors is
i io than usual They have flooded the uptown
bntels and there is no place OF Amusement or point
If interest that will not he carefully looked after by
80 mart Of the delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
NO FORECLOSURE on ST. LEO's CHURCH.
INTEREST or THE MORTGAGE TO THE BowERY
SAVINGS BANK PAID BY FATHER DrcEY

INTEREST oN THE MORTGAGE TO THE BowERY
SAVINGS BANK PAID BY FATHER DUcEY
The suit OF the Bowery Savings Bank brought In
the Supreme Court 10 foreclose mortgage on -.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church and one on the par
sonage adjoining /; In Eas, Twenty-ninth-st VIII
be discontinued The suit was brought against
Father Ducey the OF s.. Leo's. as he Is Inc
owner OF the church and the parsonage 70 forecose
two mortgages. one on the church for $500 given
10 the bank in November 1872 and the other FOR
$4,000 on the parsonage The first mortgage had
been reduced 10 $i.150 and interest on this was due
from February last.
The attorneys for the bank are Seth SpraSue Terry
and Alexander Tison OF No. S. Broadway. MI.
Tison when seen by a Tribune reporter yesterday
sa!d that the suit had been practically settled
Father Ducey yesterday had male full settlement
Of tie interest due on the mortgages. and tner'by
had removed all necessity for further pressing INC
suit Mr. TisOn added that ne banks relations with
Father Ducey had always been OF the most peasant
naturc and II had desired to be as lenient a. pos
slb.e, but l. was rule OF the bank 10 begin siit
when Interest Oh is mortgages became TWO mon rs
overdue. The case maze pu0Nc through t"t
preliminary court proceedings M. Tison sld mat
the bank could continue the suit II II 50 desired as
the mortgages are given for only one year. as GUS
toma-y. hui II did wish 20 DO so.
Father Ducey WAS not az home when the reporter
called al the parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
pROGPFSS on TIE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

The East River Bridge Commission met yesterday
in the EnLgrant Industrial Savings BANK bulldihs
to approve and sign tho contracts ior the ou''u"is
of the anchorages
Engineer Buck reported that on the New-fork
tower foundation the north caisson has reached a
depth of 426s feet below mean high water. Inc
ridge Of rock running under one side Is belhs
blasted and taken out This Is the only oeuloC n
encountered The course OF limestone next 9etOw
the granite face course is practically competed
The limestone backing for the next course mas al
rived. No granite has yet been seen; me soutn
New-York caisson was successfully lauhsheu on
September 80. and Immediately toWSd 70 tnis
sd. and anchored I'm position. The caisson for the
south pier OF the Brooklyn tower fou.dat , ~
corr plete and will be launched WITHIN fouI Gays
after the shafts arrive. The temporary protection
pier at the foot OF South Sxth-st is pracuca!y
dore and "A considerable portion OF the Ole sugar
shed has been down. At the Kingston quarry
the work of'strlppng and erecting derrlcAs, TOOL
house blacksmith shop. etc, Is progressing but no
ouarryng OF stone has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
RACING AT AQCEDUCT.
CONTESTS WHICH WERE NOT OF HISTORICAL
IMPORTANCE.

IMPORTANCE
Riley Grammar was not at Aqueduct Yesterday.
The officials have not yet taken steps TO exclude
him. however. They are waiting for orders from
the Jockey Club. Grannan's clerks said that Gran
was H.
L. o. Appleby and his friends won a ton OF
money with Nearest. Her price was short. but
their commissioners were busy from the time when
the odds first offered until the flag fell. Their
confidence was well warranted. the Ally led
throughout and won with considerable space TO
spare.
FIRST RACE-ssOo added; for maiden two-year-olds;
selling. Five furlonss
" c: DaiTs b. c General Mao.o by %sadI.r
F f Iswn's B. 9 Long Acre ioi ....... Eo-Os.I
julius S' crsar Genar3 B.voni Harry crawford and
irsoecton also ran r,.-,.oo,
s5S . rS Mace csi ard and e Long Acre
Won easily by a length; a length between second and
third.
SECOND RAcE-selng; 5000 added. One rifle
Pub st'ble.s Albert s. BY Iroqao, s.Trs'
J s't rsv ~ ta. is q ola s,ass : ios
r costellos or. James Monroe. T. 90 tear Io3-l;
Rev 1ei Trerra. Waterman. Robert Bonner Ro'slfer'
Dalsretie and W. d e r.. ra1 90,
Pe.,,ns-Ains-t 6 70 I and to I: on saugis. to
and 2 TO /: James Monroe 4 TO and TO ).
Won IN drive BY a head four lengths between second
ana third
THIRD RAc-sFo added; for all ages; special weights
About furongs.
William Iaimsssrs b. Ki1 g. Sy S Msr,;.7
II T Gr,Gin'a ch. c. Hndoone'. . 100 ' car lo2:,
.. F Fs:y o.sri sAd s sTs ais; S' ran '''
Time-i:2lA.
s n.?s 70 ..y g :' and to to 3 H'd''AF'
Won n a drive by hall length: two lengths be-
tween second ard third.
FOURTH RAC--sJOO adtei for all ages; handicap. One
and oneslx;een,h miles
T. " ru-srs b. Z. Bucsva- by BucHF7wWswa:
C r :i9rri.s br h. Lobensiia s. ioi ...... Th'rpe,
C. Ti.tieNela RS D. Z Miss Prirn ;. o3 (OConner)
Maurice camrania. orion. Our Johnny Ben Eder ana
Drandywae also RAJ.
Ee,ting-Duckws. e? ! and 3 g 5: i"bensla' 70 :
and : 70 5. Mss PriIn 10 TO and 70 l.
Won IN drive by head: four lengths between second
and third.
FIFTH RAcE-For two-year-od, $500 added; selling.
Five ,urloncs.
+. o Appehv's b. I, Nearest, BY knight OF Ens-.'ieZ
p-ares,. loo d.. .Aiane,ll
9. Morrss Gypcsver iog
Festa a.so ran o,
Ps,.iag-NeareS- TO and out; Gypceiver 70 D
and I 20 8 Mrs Reeves. 70 and 20 o.
Won cl.very by lengths. six lengths between Sec
ond and third.
SIXTH RAcE-se,lins 500 added One mile.
I. 6 W. P Thompsor.s Oh g. Manassas sy =,
P : DIVERS ch. c Passover 3. los Ccnr no. -; -,
A II & D. H. Morri-'s b.. + Belle Of Killarney 8 :,
ii PADDY. Astral an. pr i'm n,g also rem
- g Belle Of Killarney 10 70 and : 70 J.
WON easily By two lengths: length between second
ana third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
AMATEUR RECORDS ACCEPTED.

one mile against time. paced MADE oy H. "
Gardiner at Willow Grove Penn september H.
,so-. lime lis 2-5 Four. FIVE six, seven. eight
an, ton miles against time. paced. made by Frea
y.Ison Chicago, August Il; time, S30 20 p'ie To-
400 As 1873 Is. e2:0S as One-TnIe tahdehi
o,,netition made by l.. c. Hausman ana george
n collet+ at Waterbury. Conn. september y 'iie
'SusDene.ons RcmoveG-Charlcs Lavine Thl ST'
- Unu Phlndrlphla: f.. :. Hartman La Ia'I.'
and r. g. Oilers. Huntingdon. Penn: mag : snp !,
iair Pittsburg; W. ~ Lantz, Harrisnurs te rem I,
~. Schellhase and ". T. Mac!aE' a''' Pan
~ = Fetferman JohnstOwn Penn, H. =; en-
~, Worcester: A. Neale Ransom lonkerst Ss9rse
Cannon A. n Fish. H. Kurtzman >. =; p ea r
SON William Tobin and Byron H9ghes' fTps snsS
fisrr, cSIIey | ebanon, Penn; Harry Men, Head-
tn%. + Royum Mnnea polls. ~ ,,
'c,,snanded Pending lives tgation-Jonn II banse
,,aIisfonte Penn; T. Schropfer (or schroder). PAL
JG Ia Crosse! Ma9 %s cn'AS0 o,'
"TTrsinsferred 10 the Professional Glass-P "
Richey. Con Kelly, Jerry Kelly i frank r Fo1
= g Gregory. E. T.. Dickinson. EDWARD roy
charles santeo Guy Prescott. Albert =, Scmrul.p
william T. Quinn. Harry Ne!n. L. L. lie FeVre ana
Hsalspsndeds Kurtz Buffalo. n T.. from sane
ton and track privileges FOR refusing abanv
~ ~ Tovs,nhsr a. false entry. T. + Kelly T. HaiIy
Fiorriex Donohoe. WATERFOWL Mass; J. =. NJ
Gam. T. Kollher. Watham. to septeIhpgp5 .
srork burlington, VT. TO September .. lss. Ior
nacamaking In an unsanctioned race. He9T5s
Siv,,er Waterbury, Conn, 10 January !; teSo
false entry. Joseph n. Dick. East Haven. Conn.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
1oca1 BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attachi'eh'
aga,nst Rukeyser & Bash. neckwear manu-,
facturers Of Nos el2 and ga Broadw1y w. H.
ON rrnsdey With liabilities OF 10000, from HOT
wit, uer.bscld FOR So 52S for merchandise sold to
the arn, by Simon. Israel & Co. The Attachment
was oh,s,ned on the ground that they had dis
posed OF their property. 1t was alleged that al
their stock had disappeared. except a rev nun
the real estate transferred by Mr. Bash on ionaay
that Is the property at No 27i West One-huhdTeo-
Deputy-sherln Loub received an attachment yes
terday against Baihszar q M l1s ~ fsvoT Of
lawrence Johnson & Co, Of philadelphia, Tor over
advances on figs. II was serVea on " ~ u'''''"s
here s. w..
Transcript OF deficiency judgment fao Si5s
he Hoboken Turtle Club for siOos49 In FAVOR OF the
State Trust Company. 49,, a.orso, .gai,a.
Judgment for 81 i04 was entereu ye..ti -
Clinton J. Edgerly IN favor OF lienfletta - ''''l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
TIRE JEWISH DAY OF ATONEMENT.

nv. Get a, You Kippur, begun by devout Jews
., .,nse. on Tuesday, ended at the same time
ves,erdav. There was a general suspension OF
business among Jewish firms. the TRANSACTIONS on
the New-York Stock Exchange showing the erect
~ this The stringency Of the observance OF I've
Day OF Atonement varies gre%uy ~ u.,,' a,s
o~,bodox eat and drink absolutely nothing out
NAM are more liberal to themselves. Services
were held in ell the synagogues On the io"er
East Side. where the population is cheny aepI-o
tne ias' ,byys Nearly all the shops were closed
bSr " were no pedlers wagons and tho inhaoih's
were In their finest attire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
A LITTLE GIRL KILLED By A DERRICK
The GUY ROPE BROKE, AND BLOW ON TIE
NECK WAS Fatal.

Kate Glnsberg eight years old. Of No. 60 Orchard
.t was almost instantly killed by the falling OF
derrick at Orchard and Hester SITS. about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon She died before the arrival
Of the ambulance. playmate who was standing
near her at the time had almost miraculous
escape from instant death.
Yesterday being a Jewish holiday. the streets on
the East Side were crowded with children who
were absent from school Kato and her playmate
went to watch the workmen employed In the con-
struction Of the new schoolhouse at Orchard and
Hester SITS Three men. sweeney, Nelson, John
Telchow the foreman. and John DOoley. were AZ
work on the building. heavy load OF stone was
being hoisted when suddenly the guy rope broke
and the ponderous mass fell 10 the street.
Kate Ginsberg with her friends was leaning
against barrel watching the huge mass Slowly
being lifted upward. When tho rope broke me
derrick struck her the back Of the neck she
was rendered unconscious and died in a few min
utes. ,, -
Essex Market Court. Dooley and Nelson were
discharged but Tcchow. the foreman. was ned
TO await the action OF the Coroner, VINO later re-
leased him ball. - 49,,
Telchow said that while he was in charge Of the
work of construction. ne had not put up the DER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
RULES FOR PATROLMEys BEHAVIOR.

Several amendments to the rules were ADOPTED oy
Tho Police Board yesterday. Among them was one
which requires all officers to patrol their posts
regularly In quick time. except a. otherwise pro-
v,dad in the rules of the Department. and pro-
hlbiting them from lettering. lounsins. leaning or
sitting while on patrol They are also required al
all times to maintain an erect ana soioiery posi-
,,o, and whsn addressed by a citizen or superior
o,soer they must assume a position Of attention
Swinging or tvirling using In a.y manner the
club or night stick except when sosolutsiy neSS ,
sio1er Andrews said that there were many COM
plants OF policemen standing on the corners SWING
ing their clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
BICYCLE RACES AT PEORIA.

Peoria. H.. Oct. 6.-The first day OF the Peoria
Bicycle Clubs fall meeting was great success
as regards weather. attendance and sport The
circuit -chasers were riding In great form and some
fine work WAS done by the amateurs The sum-
mary Of professional races follows:
Quarter Mic Copea)-won by Gardner Chicago: Harry
Marsh Chicago second: Tom Cooper. Detroit, third;
Nat Butler. Boston. fourth TimA-O:33A
one milo 'oren)-Won by Tom Cooper Detroit: Nat
Rut,-- B'stol second Arthur Gardner Chicago third
A g Mertens 81. Paul fourth. Time-2:Caas.
Two niles (handicap,-Won by Or. A. I. Rroxr. Cleve-
land: r. L. Steenson, Dayton. second; Nat Butler.
Boston. third Watson Coleman. Boston fourth. Time
l:34ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
BASEBALL INDEED.

The greatest game OF baseball played IN the "esv
between amateur teams for some time LOOK place .
u,nreanoIIs MINI. on September IS In twenty.
threa.inn,ncs game the Monte Carlo Club defeated
the Ouickstep nine by score OF . TO /. Neither
team scored until the twenty-hrst inning. Kyeoers
pitched for the Monte Carlo team RoS ssS e. io
nurse OF 5000 and the championship OF Mlnnesots
HitsNOuickstep, 5: Monte Carlo. L. Errors-Qu'cA'
stan Q: Monte Carlo. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
yor COMING TO COACH YALEs CREWS

London Oct 6-Guy Nickas. the famous EnSs
,,sh oarsman. contradicts the announcement that
he and J. G. Coll, the stroke Of the Oxford ana
Ieander eightsof the last two years. are going TO
the United States in order to coach the Ys1e
crews Mr.. Nickals says:
"Mr whitney Captain Payne Whitney OF the
Yale University crew.. said casually. why oon's
vou come over and coach us?' But never thought
he was speaking seriously and have no reason 70
suppose Yale IS dissatisfied with Ut: COOK IN
any case I could not so II wanted TO- ,
Glasper has Just finished a cedar shell for YaAo<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
sEcrrTT1Es SOLD AT AUCTION.

There securities, among others. were sold at anc-
ton at the Broadway Real Estate salesrooin yeser
day a. the prices given: Thrty-nne shares People
Rank stock 1919: 50 shares National Bank OF Com
nerce. $40: shares Bowery Bank, 1919; % shares
Williamsburg city Fire Insurance Company Sios: 50
shares National Butchers ana DroVels ba ai, 81,
Railroad Company i@ fha arcs P T. GgsTa 1nT
DIrectoTy Printing and Book Binding Company, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
FRAUD CHARGED IN A BRIDGE CONTRACT
THE EssT RIVER BRIDGE COMMISSION MANDA-
MUsED-THE BROOKLYN ANCHORAGE
WORK IN QUESTION.


Justice Truax in tho Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order on the application Of ex-Con-
gresham John J. Adams. directing the Mayors or
New York and Brooklyn and the East River Bridge
Company 10 show cause why writ Of mandarnus
should not be issued compelling them to execute
contrac; with John J. o Br!en. Duncan Mclean
and William McHas for the construction OF the
BROOKLYN anchorage Of tho East River Bridge. and
TO vacate a contract made with the Desnan-Mc-
Lean Construction Company Charges OF fraud ana
conspiracy are made IN the Tho complain
ans alege that the contract was awarded 10 the
defendant company n; $50. an excess OF S'i2-s
over the bid OF the plaintiffs 1t is also alleged
that the letting OF the contract 10 the Degnan-Mc
Lean Company was the result Of corruption ana
wror g-doinr and a compact between the Degnan-
Mclean Company and the Bridge Commissioners.
The language Of tho complaint j.: That the
fraudulent and corrupt conspiracy is the fact that
john J. OBren. one Of the petitioners prior 10 me
person claiming 10 represent certain OF sdld Com
missioners. and which person stated 20 SAID JoAh
$1,000 therefor, said contrac, could be obtained.
otherwise IL would so TO some person other than
treat with such person and although the .owest
bidder therefor and fully capable. responsive ana
one Of the terms and conditions thereof. said con-
tract was qwareSd to persons other thaI your
fcon Of The berganMcI.ean Construction com
pany. prior 10 the awarding % sad contra T. by a
perSon claiming 10 represen and speak for said slC
ican and aid company. which person proposed and
Iract. that sad pcgnan-McLean Construction Com
pany would pay them the sum OF so "
was worn 10 before G. J. Westna. Commssioner OF
and his associates was Tor 81 or each spite driven
Tor each spie driven not to exceed iorty fset aId
sl2 FOR each Spite driven over forty i.eL for the
Z bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
NETWORK.
ppOOKiYN,
ryprosyoy OF FIREWORKS MATCHES.s

An express wagon backed up in front OF NO. =
Broad-st yesterday noon. and the drive. plocssoeo
the mans hands and landed with crash. on the
navsment. The mex, instant there was an exc
plos.on. and flames came from the cracks 70 ne
box. and the fire was put out by nose s"ea ~
Inc which when gnited throw out variou. col:
ored sparks In the box were ,Oe,ssn matcSex
az aitosether the big box contained 900 matches
The box was addressed TO Edwara as"e'' "ns
Ia fhe value Of the matches was X.V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
TILE A ". RCLLETIN.

CHAIRMAN MOTT DEALS oCr JUSTICE TO RIDERS
AND MEET PRoMorERs-MANY RIDERS
TRANSFERRED OR SUSPENDED.
,,,.t-,-o ~, s-Albert Mott, the chairman OF
10 Pacing Board OF the League OF American
,yhcc.ncn. to-day issued the appended bulletin;
r,arlaa p Trask Burlington. VT. for pacing and
,s,-nofirr an unsanctioned race Tor boys uhier
Twelve - ruled or all l. a. w. TRACKS ~ O0'0'''
rac calcdonan club Wilkeso9rre pesn r. ana
ne I,tA b.en placed upon tho list OF those 70
wbIch sanctions viii De refused tor failing 10 HE
,,royrlmme and report races. ,,,. p,oo.o,,
P'1,;77a Inv,1 wesleyan University, Mount fleasaH'
~ 49, been restored % sanction priy!legcs,
80 rU. Irrir a H. Ross and I. y Maucn. OK
VaYI,9n Iowa are placed upon the LIST OK tnose 70
NN,.rs,iolS ohio. aud the track at Mansfield ONO
i Inc refused further sanctions until prSes are
VII y" u = Thomas the Bay city Whee,men and
pH.u;, ifey CIV PLANK Company Bay city. Men,.
~ t rsf,sed sanctions in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
SILVER" KING WITH THE BROWNE

s. Louis. Oct s-Charles. better known - "sil.
re," King. an old-t.me 81. Louis pitcher who wa
released BY 81. Louis last season. VIII. II Is an
nounced play with the Browns hex' year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
GEORGE IYASHIYGTON RETURNS.

George Washington arrived yesterday from Lon
don by the British Queen. He Is an American o..'-
who has lived abroad FOR long tiine re
visited the Custom House 20 procure the Tree e!tig
Of twenty-seven cases OF household goods ana per-
sonal effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

The Colonial Trust Company will begin business
in its handsome new quarters In the 81. Paul
Building. at Broadway and Ann-st., on Monday.
Its redemption agent at the Clearing House Will
be the Mercantile National Bank. The company
will do a general banking and trust company bust
ness. The president Of the company y eX-GoV-
ernor Roswell 7. EloWer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

There was another advance yesterday In wheat
on the Produce Exchange yesterday December
wheat closed at s57s cents, which was IL cents
above Tuesdays closing. October wheat closed At
S57s cents. is cents above the nnal price on
Tuesday. Export sales of wheat were reported 10
be between 80 and 100 loads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
PLAYERS RESERVED FOR 1898

washington. Oct. s.-President Young OF the
x.,,onal Baseball League has made public the list
q, players reserved by the various clubs for the
season OF 1898. Those Cor New-fork and Brookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
BALTIMORE


Earned runsBal.imore q Boson Twsea'' pousi,
nisvsGiIonr T4nney First base bals-oH Hc.er ~
| IN Lewis 3; on Klobedanz. 4. Hit by ptche1 oary
| II:nnirssEEf,;r.t and Enislie. Administration