davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

country shop. and calling &c inquire for them was I'm
formed that them gloves hasn't came" Other pearls
must DO kept for another day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Employers and employed, buyers and sellers-all
testify IN praise OF the little advertisements OF the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

large number Of popular necessities could oe m1
by Consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the fourth and firth pages of The Tribune THIS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Look on The Tribune's fourth and fifth pages to-day
for those short crisp advertisements which contain SO
much In a nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
Religions Notices.

cuuRcu OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE. seth.st.
REV - Iisio,Ni LINE ts'S''''T
u uesytcas 40 and ii a. m and A3 p. m
nrscrpr,rs oP CHRIST, 50th-st.. near schsye.-
.d.sb,rg SUNDAY morning by the pastor the Rev u u
TYLER.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY; ise Woish.
.. wfffILN y BARNARD. SupeiiEt endenI --Ser,iss
~ song every SUNDAY az $3.50 M The service Is q.
invited Donstlons OF secondhaRd clothing and shoes
ST ICYArIus CHURCH, SO West toth,,ss.. 90 Rev;
.RTHryR RTTCHIE. RectoF.-Sunday. T. = 40 10 ~ &na
ii a. m. 80 p m. daily. D. m Holy Days ma IN
days. 10 q NJ extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,

Ara nrenared 10 assume entire OF the interior
decoration Of residences in the most elaborate or smpess
form Cabinet and upholstery work combined Win wal
and ceiling effects We have recently added apartments
10 our warcrooms where wall papers and eretonnes "
match are exhibited by Rsslight Hangings especniJ
designed by Associated Artists also exclusive Novel
ties not TO be obtained elsewhere. large ana enoso
selection OF japanese. French German and English DoOos
tfy fmuor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
5perlaI N0iires.

IA The Celebrated
y BELFAST GINGER ALE
from
GRATTAN & co
,orional makers Established 1925.
CAN RE HAD At ALL FIRST-CLASS PLACE3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

A. Warren, LANCE a. Co.,
129 EAST 42D-sT..
adjoining Grand Central Depot
MANUFACTURERS OF WALL PAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Some folks of nquring turn OF mind have asked
why gum IS sold at the elevated news-staDds; they
have wanted TO be shown the connection between gum
and news; they have demanded the link that binds
gum and polite literature There does seem to be a
chance for questioning here. Why not rubber boots
and garden seeds, and gas fixtures? Perhaps, how
ever, there Is a demand among readers for gum; gum
and reading mater may 20 more nearly hand IN hand
than many of us suspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

"'Cas twenty 10 twenty five feet long, repeated
an old lady wearing gold-rimmed spectacles, in a
doubling tone of voice, she sat in a. second ave
car day last week, and glanced at table IN the
sporting columns of the mornings Tribune; "'Cats
twenty-five 10 thirty feet long, and she turned IN
credulously to her companion, another elderly LAZY
"'Cats thirty 10 thirty five feet long, Now they
needn't tell thai there are any such Oh,
guess 70 means some kind Of boat, something about
their pesky yacht racing" And the vision OF feline
yards long cured up on the hcarth-rug and crowd
ing the rest of the furniture out Of the gradually
faded from her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Three men, all of whom looked if they might
be from Farther Swanzey, New-Hampshire, were
recently seen TO calmly and innocently walk up the
no passengers admltted-here stairway at station
without being seem board the first train and look for
conductor 10 come and collect their fares, all the
way TO South Ferry. And the next day the manage
ment took off twelve trains, claiming that the road
was being run at a loss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
THE CASH rs SHORT.
An Investigation In the Washington
Pension Omce Accounts Shows a
Dfscrepnncy-WarnerM May Not
Accept the Place Va.
cated hv Tauuar

Pension Office Accounts Shows a
Discrepnncy-WarnerM May Not
Accept the Place Va.
caled by Tanner.
WASHINGTON, September 14.-An exami-
nation of the, June accounts of the Wash
ington City pension agency by the Pension
Division of the Third Auditors office shows
an over payment of So, 100 on one voucher.
A number of smaller over-payments have
also been recently discovered in the
accounts of other pension agencies. These
errors are said to have resulted from an
effort to increase the work of the clerks be-
yond their capacity. The clerks are now
required to maintain an average OF l,UOO
vouchers day, but it is commended that the
interests of the Government would be better
protected if this average was reduced to 5OO
vouchers per day.
The Star tonight says that the President
rendered the Pension Commissionership to
Major William Warner this morning, and
that the latter has taken the matter under
consideration, with the chances in favor of
his declining it on the ground that he can
not afford to surrender his present business
engagements. In conversation with a re-
porter this afternoon Major Warner inti-
mated that he had not yet reached con-
clusion in the matter. The impression in
Washington is that the matter will be set
tied by the President during the coming
week, and that the appointment when de-
cided upon will be first announced at Deer
Park.
A dispatch from Kansas City says:
Whatever doubt existed In the minds Of
Major William Warmers friends here that
President Harrison has offered him the
Commissionership of Pensions was dispelled
this evening when Mrs. Warner received
from her husband telegram that read as
follows: 81 am still undecided"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
LOUISVILLE MEETING.
A Large Number Of Entries Expected as the
Fall Races.

Fall Races.
LOUISVILLE, KY, September l4.-The fall
meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club begins
Thursday, September 10. 1t was first supposed
that the Eastern meeting would initiate
against the attendance of a large number Of
horses, but the very attractive induce
ments in that section have rendered it corre-
spondingly difficult to WIN, and large number
of the stables have turned their heads for the
West, where the Louisville meeting opens the
fall campaign. The stables of Orville West
A. g. McCampbell. ". L. Cassidy, George J..
Long, John Morriss P. West & Co., d. O'Brien,
nave already arrived while Stevens, Berry.
hye. McGibben, Avondale, Scoggins Bros. ar
rive tomorrow, with Cadwallader, q. Ander-
son. Dudley Allen, Hughes. B. F. Petit, w.
mcclellan. +. B. Harper, Fleetwood stable,
John w. Clay, Major Thomas Ireland Bros,
Brady, to come from Latonia and Lexington.
G. W. W ilson. Jim Williams, w. 81. William
son. G. Weatherford, w. s. Barnes, Scott
Williams, 81. E. Smith, ]. d. Patton, Perry
Hofey MHfley Lee Paul John Paul Bradley BrSshers'
Baxter, s. Brown, L. Lasly, W. 8. Lister, Bay
Paul, George Karsten. Boyer & Co., Thomas,
Hoge, Austin. Wedener. Carmichael. Cushing
q Hildreth, Boyle Brothers, j. Robinson, Tom
Colston, ]. Eangand. Oliver Lewis.
Whitten Brothers and r. ]. Lucas will arrive
IN Few days. Good sport is only dependent
on the weather. The widening OF the back
SehCtOh w lou l0eb udS bu6 duulId-
tion of all horsemen here, and will undoubtedly
satisfy those to come as it will also the general
public.
The programme embraces 40 races and extra
ones will be given. Every class of horse has
been considered. From the 18th of SepteTb ber
it will be gala season in Louisville. The
streets have been arched with gas jets. Booth
and Barrett play one week and the fall cele-
bration will be in full blast, while the reunion
of the orphan brigade will bring many to the
city on the 18th. the first day of the meeting.
The railroads give half fare rates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
DIVORCED AND REMARKED.
A Romantic Story From Tennessee-An Old
Couples Loves.

HoPKINsvILLE, KY. September A.
John Keel, who lives on the edge of Ten
nessee, not far from here, courted
pretty Lucy Walker, neighbor's
daughter, and married her in
1886. The couple lived together
for 80 years. and raised family of four
children. All the children married and
moved away. The old couple became lonely,
and they got a young lady named Jane
Hunter to come and live with
them. Miss Hunter was about 90
bright and attractive. 1t was soon
evident that Mr.. Walker was much at
tached to young Miss Hunter. His wife
giew jealous and accused him of falling in
love with the girl. He frankly admitted it,
and said that he would marry her if he did
not have wife already.
Mrs. Walker left her husband and soon
afterward obtained divorce. The old man
and the young woman were then married
and came over the line into this country
to live. They bought farm about
three miles from here, and lived together
apparently very happy for IL years. At
the end of that time they disagreed and sep
arated, the second Mrs. Keel, like the first.
obtaining a divorce. The old man went
back to Tennessee, where the wife of his
youth had remained faithful and alone.
His heart turned again toward her when
they met, and he proposed that they be
remarked. She agreed. Last Wednesday
the wedding occurred and they began life
where they we're first married, 43 years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
CUT HIS BROTHER,
Two Butchers Drink Beer and a Knife is
Used in Some Way.


Used in Some Way.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.I
NEW YORK, September 14-Timothy
O'Brien, sheep butcher who lived in New
Durham, n. j., died at the City Hospital,
in Jersey City, early this morning of the
effects of a cut on his right wrist, inflicted
BY his brother Morris, who is also butcher.
Morris is locked up fn the city prison &C.
cused of murder The affair occurred in
Morris home Jersey City. Morris O'Brien
is employed in the Jersey City abattoir, in
Grove street. Timothy worked in New
Durham, near his home. He was unmarried.
On Friday afternoon about 6 o'clock he
called at his brothers house slightly under
the influence of liquor. He took supper
there. After supper they sent out for a can
of beer and drank it. During the evening
they drank several more.
About $50 o'clock Morris was heard at
the window crying "Murderi Polieep'
Roundsman Flannelly, who was passing
the house, ran upstairs. He found Morris
O'Brien with long knife, such as is used
in skinning sheep, in his hand, The knife
was covered with blood. Timothy sat on a
chair near the door, with towel wound
tightly around his wrist. The towel was
soaked with blood. The roundsman
asked Timothy what was the matter with
him, and he replied: "It was my own
fault"
"Who did it?" the roundsman asked of
Morris.
81 did, he replied, ''but it was his own
fault"
DIR. Hoffman was called. He ordered
Timothy's removal to the city hospital, and
gave it as his opinion that he could not
live, because he had lost so much blood.
Morris refused to tell how the affair had
happened. 1t appears from the statement
of the widow that the men were fooling, not
quarreling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
WANT HIM in PARLIAMENT.
Canadians Will Induce Ernstus Wimau tt
Become n Lawmaker.

Canadians Will Induce Ernstus Wfmnu to
Become n Lawmaker.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
OTTAWA, September 14-The admirers
in Canada of Mr.. Erastus Wiman and his
policy for promoting closer commercial re-
lations between the Dominion and the
United States are looking quietly about for
a constituency to offer him for con-
test in seat for the next Dominion
Parliament The movement has been
started without consulting Mr.. Wimau.
Several counties are open for him, and the
question of his representing a Canadian
constituency and having voice in the
political destiny of the Dominion appears to
be only matter for himself to decide.
The only qualification required to hold a
seat in the Parliament of Canada, is that of
being British subject, without reference
to domicile, and consequently there are no
restrictions to prevent Mr.. Wiman from
seat in the Canadian House of
Commons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
RecIare Wins the Equinoctinl Stakes With
Wonderful Ease.

RecIare Wins the Equinoctinl Stakes With
Wonderful Ease.
RACE TRACK, SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Septem-
Der A-Notwithstanding the threatened as
pect of the weather before the races. large
Saturday holiday crowd journeyed to the
track and was well repaid for their trouble.
The track was in a very heavy condition, and
the horses with the greatest amount Of endur-
ance won the races. The feature of the day
was the race for the Equinoctial stakes for 2
year-olds. AS was expected, it was won by
Reclare, who just galioped home as if it were
play for her. Just before the second race the
stewards called Anderson into the stand and
told him the betting against King Grab looked
very queer, and they wanted him to ride his
best. He did. and won with ease.
First race, seven furlongs-Starters: Young
Duke. Bertha, Hub s., FILTER, Oarsman. Prodf-
gal, Raymond, Duke of the Highlands. Prince
Edward Sherwood, Freedom, Maia. Prodigal
won. Raymond second, Oarsman third. Time. :S2.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles--Starters:
Joe Lee, King Crab Castawav II, Bridgelight,
Rupert. King Crab won, Bridgelight second. Joe
Lee third. Time, 2:00
Third race. equinoctial stakes, about three-quar-
clare, Jersey Pat, Lord Dalmany, King Hazem.
Reclare won, Jersey Pat second, and Lord Dali
many third. Time, l:13.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles--Start-
ers: Come-to-Taw, Cartoon and Ban Flag. Come
to-Taw won, Cartoon second Time, 2:12 3-5.
Fifth race, two-mle heats on turf-Starters: st.
Luke, Tea Tray, Sileek, Lotion. First heat, Tea
Tray won, Lotion second. st. Luke third. Time,
3:E. Second heat Tea Tray won, st. Luke Sec
ond. Lotion third. Time. 3:4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
The State Line Fair.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
EAST PALESTINE, O.,September 4.-Yester-
day was the last day of the State Line Fair. On
Thursday it was attended by 5000 persons,
and on Friday by 1000. The races were
very exciting. On Thursday the 2:2O trot was
won by Kingsbury in 2:3l14. Spartacus taking
two heats. On Friday McConnor's horse won
the 2:2S trot. The report in yesterdays DIS
PATCH about Snyder having horse killed by
an accident was false report.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
McGregor Boy Dead.

DUBUQUE Ia, September H.-At the Jack
son county fair yesterday at Maquoketa an acci-
dent in the 2:3O trotting races resulted in the
death of McGregor Boy, one of the trotters
and probably fatal injury to Bert Smith, his
driver. A Clinton horse and McGregor Boy
got off ahead, the latter slightly in the lead.
At the first turn the former tried to take the
pole from McGregor. The wheels of the
sulkies interlocked and both horses and their
drivers were thrown to the ground. McGregor
Boys neck was broken, and he died instantly.
Bert Smith, his driver, had an arm broken and
was internally injured. McGregof Boy was
owned by Mr.. Adams. of Prophetstown, ILL.,,
and was valued at SS 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
AMONG TEEMER,s FRIENDS.
They Think He Had the Race Won, But
Wants to Row Again.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
MCKEEsPoRT. September 1.-THE decision
Of the referee in ordering Teemer and Gaudaur
to row the race over was received here with
universal favor. 1t is generally believed that
Teemer had the race won when he had SO great
a lead on Gaudaur at the end of the first mile,
and would have won it but for interference.
The story of the Gaudaur party claiming that
Gaudaur was given deadly drug is laughed
at, no one credits it and the public expression
is that it is simply ridiculous and was the weak
effort of very poor brain that originated it.
McKeesport is again excited and enthusiastic
over the prospect of seeing the race rowed
again and John Teemer is in hopes that he will
be given a fair show on this occasion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Chitab0b's Breakdown:

tBY CABLE TO THE D1SPATCH.1
LONDON, September 1.-THE partial break
down of Chitabob before the St. Leger was un-
fortunate. as in the race he ran as well as ever
up to quarter of a mile from home. Then,
however he was done with, and Donovan hav-
ing nothing to stay with him. won easily.
beaten Donovan. even if in the best of health,
but the race would have been much closer at
the finish.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
SenrIe viii Row Again,
IBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH,

LONDON, September 1.-The recent sculling
race is certain to give rise to further matches
here. Searle has already signed articles to row
Bubear, the Englishman, and as O'Connor
would like to fight the battle over again, Searla
has expressed his willingness to row him in
months time. 1t is hardly likely that Searle
will consent to row Gaudaur over the lake
course. The Thames and Tyne courses are the
only recognized championship courses in
England. No champions here have ever rowed
race upon alake,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
A STREET COLLISION.

Cable Car Overturns a Wagon, Strewing
Its Contests About.
About 2:30 P. NJ. yesterday, cable car 26,
going west on Penn avenue, collided at
Twenty-fourth street with wagon loaded
with barrels, going east. The car struck
the wagon wheel, turning the vehicle COM
pletely over. The driver was hurled from
his seat, but fortunately was uninjured.
The barrels were strewn across the pave
ment, and some of them were thrown against
Stuckey's drugstore, doing considerable
damage. The windows of the car were
smashed, besides other injuries being done.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
HARRISON AND CAMPBELL.
The Former Arrives at Deer Park and the
Latter Slips Away.

The Former Arrives at Deer Park and inc
Latter Slips Away.
DEER PARK, September 14,-A three
DAYS rain ceased in time for Deer Park to
give President Harrison a pleasant recep-
ton on his return to the mountains. The
train bearing his private car was due at 5:l4,
but was an hour late. Representative
Grossvenor, of Ohio, was on the train, and
at the Presidents request stopped off and
took tea at the cottage. Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee awaited the party at the sta
ton.
Miss Greta Holiday, of indianapolis, ar
rived this morning and will be Harrisons'
guest for few days. She has but lately
returned from Paris. where she went as a
missionary. Baby Mckee attended his
first party. 1t was given by Master Blaine
Elkins, and Benjamin, Jr., was the guest
of honor. Hon. James F. Campbell and
wife this morning left for Ohio.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
GALENA IN THE CAVE.
Workmen Discover a Cavern Supposed to
Contain Rich Deposits

Contain Rich Deposits.
CHATTANOOGA. September 14-Near Ross
ville on the old farm of John Ross, the power
full chief of the Cherokees, a probably very
rich find of lead ore has been made in a sim
gular manner. A large force of workmen are
engaged in excavating for a new lake, near
East End, Chattanooga suburb. One of the
men struck loose dirt at some distance from
the surface. Directly after the entrance to a
cave was discovered, and in this cavern the
lead, it is supposed, will be found.
An old tradition says that a cave containing
rich deposits of galena was mined by the
Indians. When they were driven away west
of the Mississippi they filled in the cave to
prevent their white enemies from finding and
using the rich stores of metal therein. Many
attempts have been made to find it, but all un-
successfully. and chance has unlocked the
secret. A thorough exploration will be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Sporting Notes.

A CONSTANT READER: The BROOKLYN play
ers were not fined on the occasion you mem
ton.
ALL arrangements have been completed for
the Bissell-Ryan fight. Both men are in good
condition.
THE New Oaklands and the Pittsburg Greys
will play for a stake at Recreation Park on
Saturday.
THE Gumberts, of West Elizabeth. failed to
show up at Boston, on the Yough, as per ar
rangement yes terday to play the Bostons for
SIS side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
WILL GO 1T ALONE.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Will Bridge
niagara River.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DISPATCH.

niagara RIVER
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
LoCKPoRT, September 14.-President
Van Horne, of the Canadian Pacific, was
interviewed this morning at Hamilton. He
said his road would reach the Niagara river
and build bridge of its own across
the stream, making its connections with
New York over the Rome, Water
town and Ogdensburg, and the Ontario
and Western. 1--WE think the policy of
leasing bridge, or right of way over a
bridge, belonging to some one else, is poor
one," he said, "and we will therefore build
one exclusively for ourselves and for our
own connections"
Mr.. Van Horne refused to state whattbe
Eastern connecting road would be, but it is
generally understood to be the above men.
toned roads. As to just where the bridge
will be built, below or above the interna-
tional bridge, he would not say.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
DECLARED IT OFF.
Gaudaur and Teemer Ordered to Row
Over But Refuse.
THEY AGREE TO MAKE 1T A DRAW
Hamm to Enter Suit Against the McKees-
port .Sculler.
BAY TRACK WINNERS.
searle and Bubear Matched-0 Connor May Row
Again.

The referee in the Teemer-Gaudaur boat
race gave his decision yesterday afternoon.
He ordered the men to row over again, and
they agreed to take down their stake money
and make it draw. Searle and O'Connor
may row again. There was some good
racing at Sheepshead Bay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
The Man In the Moon,

BOSTON. September 14.-A cablegram
from the European Union of Astronomers
announces the discovery of changes in that
crater of the moon known as Pliny by Prof.
Thurg, of Geneva.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15

P1ML1oo Nd, September A-A new organi.
zation to be known as the Pimlico Racing As
sociation is being formed to-day. Membership
SIS per annum; object being to conduct exposi-
tons, running and trotting races and athletic
sports.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
SELECT EXCURSION

To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe and Virginia
Beach.
On Thursday, September 10, special train
will leave B. & o. R. R. depot at AM, ar
irving in Washington City at 6 P. M; leave
Washington at $50 P. NJ, arriving at Fort
ress Monroe, Norfolk and Virginia Beach
early the next morning. Rate $40 for the
round trip; tickets good for ten days.
Charming ride down the Potomac river and
Chesapeake Bay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-15
Third race, 2:so class, pacing, purse 400
Amateur Athletic Games.

NEW YORK, September 1.-The great
championship games of the Amateur Athletic
Union of the United States took place this
afternoon on the New York Athletic Club
grounds. Travers' Island. The track was in
poor condition for record making. The drst
event. 100-yard dash. was won by ]. Owen. Jr.,
in 10 2-5 seconds. with Luther Cary, of Chicago,
second. The 220-yard run was also taken by
Owen in % 45 seconds. The S30-yard run was
won by r. A. Ward, of Detroit. Time, 206.
In pole vaulting, Stone, of England, won;
height 10 feet. b. +. O'Brien, OF Detroit was
second, with feet inches. The majority Of
the events were taken by New York men.