davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-15
PROBABLY 1870 ARE DROWNED.
Lake Pepin Has Not Yielded Up
ALI Its Dead.
The Gloom at Red Wing, Whence
Whole Families Wore Taken.
t.,vc1II, 70 rrE .vrrrro vor,nI

RED VINO. MINI. July IL. No words
can describe the gloom of these days
following the terrible Pepin Lake
disaster.
The mourning is In the very air Of this
little town, among whose lately happy
people Death dealt his heaviest blows.
Homes lately full of light and gladness
are to-day silent, with every voice hushod
that used to sound within their walls.
The Destroyer is dreadful when ho tnlies
only one of a household: but when, as
in this disaster, he reaches out for whole
families husbands. wives and children
all at once-his work becomes tenfold
more terrible.
The best obtainable facts and figures up
to this morning place the number of
deaths from the wreck of the Sea Wing at
about ono hundred and thirty. This.
however, can only be called an approx
nation, for the list of the excursion
party 10 necessarily incomplete. and only
IN course of time can the missing and the
recovered dead be fully numbered.
Down at Lake City and up along the
shore for a considera BILE distance there are
still kept patrol parties. ready TO take
bodies that nre washed ashore. and other
parties are out in boats looking for the
dead that may be found floating.
The use of dynamite wrs resorted to
this morning TO bring TO the surface bod
les which had been caught below and not
reached by the drugs.
Caunons were used for this purpose
yesterday and several bodies we're 30 re-
covered.
The public buildings hore are draped
with black. and many merchants and pri-
vate citizens have also made displays of
mourning mblems.
Women who were saved from the wreck
are yet suffering from nervous prostra-
ton and exhaustion, and in one or two
instances the victims are in such preca-
rious condition that knowledge Of the
awful extent Of the disaster and of the
fate OF dear ones of their own family has
been carefully kept from their cars.
The State militiamen, to whose camp
below Lake City the fated excursionists
paid their last visit. have done noble
work, both in rescuing the living and re-
covering the dead. and cannot be too
highly commended.
The number Of bodies found mp TO
this time is eighty -four.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
UNDER A COLLAPSED HOUSE.
Baby Emily Curran's Miraculous
Escape from Death
Fell, in Her Cradle, Two Stories
with an Undermined Wall.

Little Emily Curran, six weeks old, had
miraculous escape from horrible denth
at her home, 43o West Forty-eighth street,
about 10 O'Clock this morning.
Workmen we're engaged in exoavating
q cellar in the reRr Of the house, which
is four-story frame building.
The men neglected to properly shore
up the wall. which they we're steadily un-
dermining. and their carolessness came
near causing their own deaths and that Of
little Emily.
The child was quietly resting in her
cradle In bedroom on the second floor,
and the workmen were heedlessly digging
away under the foundation wall, when
the chimney was suddenly seen TO totter.
look out |" cried one of the laborers,
and the men scrambled in oil directions
M the entire rear wall fell outward with
o terrible crash.
When tho dust from the debris had
cleared away tiny cry came up from
under the ruins.
The men hastily pulled away the broken
timbers. and there, squalling Justify. lay
little Emily.
Her bed had rested against the rear
when the wall foil.
Baby was badly frightened, but outside
Of slight cut ON the scalp was unin-
jured. She was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital.
The police arrested Alexander Moore.
of 316 West Fifty first street, the owner
Of the building. and Peter Keller OF $50
West Ono Hundred and Thirty-eighth
street, and Alex. Mcdowell Of 222 West
One Hundred and Twenty fourth street.
laborers, and looked them up In the West
Forty seventh street stiitIon.
The accident Is attributed to their al
legged carelessneBs.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Amateur Baseball Notes.

fhe AstnGs defeated the Crsseents at West Bar
~ D., By score Of 20 to ~ The features Of
ssme Ssrs ths snseti's pitching and the hsAVJ
Van Colts. Of Grssnpolnt. would like to hear
AZ teams With players under sixteen ysLTs Of
Ad1rsss ThomA2 Fitzpatrick. l0T Van oOtt
AEip q. Brown 80; HObOEsn Ferry Com,
. Bsskmln Hill Juniors defeated the Young
pera by score of 80 tol3.
= h9rtOns defeated the slSGmores At Allsrtou
lsE were loadly ehssTsd.
be BTOoklyn Athlstis Baseball Club would be
aads sad giving EaSIsstssa. Iadrsss a
rning, 2J Evsu street, BiOOEiyn. T. ID.
ne Be cOrtgthiIs A, Q. hs.iHs shsI9ssd 5rouU!d,,,
- 20, open aud would Be pleased 70 hsSr from
1Hs good ol1bs for thsss dAfss.
. The Atlantic Juniors have the following players:
-Sa~lE e sAptIn and lei 3. Murray. "a !. seho-
stephan, ~. 1D1hs. a 'kkotlasssu,. ,. '''" :
Tas MohAwks defeated thS IrTtnEs By sesEs Of
Black Diamond Jrs.. 5;Y M.CA.a
r.: pslITS,s si F5Sa h.isSs Glib q Ess
.S.a F'I-aith street. on JuAs 20, b ths score Of
d:i TT rs,a. .ad Gerald teams -ui play a. Rage
The AS.sstOs Plsssurs Club hIssb.n niso are
5o,A. 70 hsss lhslE hFsg annual sutlAS sunday,
ally 20. 10 Long lsiAHd.
rss HlekeIys will play all clubs. whose PLAYERS
ns,ssO9Sal, % IasIs sTOsuds IA Jsrssy 0i.S G.
lI'iS. oT2 cOmmu ipaE spSHas JsIssy oitT.
~ - IngsSsol SsEEsAnt ROsk DEil ComrIny's
ssEs. I% rad. sss 81 "a m sssssAs s1as;
stS.. IilsssSa99s Iitl,ssssa99s or SsHaAy aeLHiag santifr
s.sSt kosf Dri I6tsi 6sis; a.; ssIs SIsls .Isss.sia
ssts-sssssth strsst.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

1t goes like the devil. This Is one Of
the few instances where thnt expression is
orthodox. true and necessary. and should
be admitted into any family circle.
The razzle-dazzle is something like q
cnrrousol II goes round. But II also
goes up md down NJ IL II were constantly
climbing over hiIlocks. II seems 10 be q
real ingenious scheme for producing sea-
sickness without the Inconvenience Of q
sea voyage.
Il Is tho saccharine function of Peter
Brooks to assist the Indies. bless 'em !!
into this internal gyrator aud then leave
them TO the care ot Providence. fester-
day he saw nigh TO three hundred pounds
Of feminine humanity approaching the
wobbly rnzZle- dazzle.
Peter looked at the lady, and thon
looked at the machine. Then he reflected
hnsiily that 1t wasn't his machine anyhow.
so he advanced with his seductive protes-
sional smile, which has so much to do
with the success of the raZzle- dazzle, and
prepared to lift the lady.
She assisted In the process by putting
her hands on Peters shoulders. Alas,
and alack day Tho razEle- -dazzler
wont down like o poppy before the
whettsd scythe. and horror! no! can it
be2 Yes, It's indeed 80. She went down
too. her fair three hundred pounds light
ing on Peters too. too fragile leg with a
dull, sickening thud
In eItenuation OF Peters rapid oblitera-
tion he It Raid that It took one dozen luSty
masculine arms TO restore the fairy form
which rested like q weary. spotless dove
on Peters upper leg to u perpendicular.
The rest of the story 10 dull and too
weary. There Is little in 1t hut Smiths
intirmary. Peter is in the infrmAry In 4
very cracked condition. The remainder
Of the season will be passed by him III
restoring his broken leg.
This Is the sad, sad story OF happen
ing by the shores of the barren sea.
In conformity with the prevailing
highest mode OF art II is purposely
omitted In the tale that the fat lady was
ultimately worked in the razzle dazzle
BY u strategy. and that IL made one slow
monotonous turn. absolutely without the
deviation of q hairs breadth up OF down,
Then the blase old thing got ont with
discomfort written all over her. and said
yindictively that she was sorry Ghe had
snapped the man III two, for she could
have had moro fun at funeral than in
that lop- sided twist-abOut.
Poor old Peter Brooks
The evening world., 1890-07-15
CENTRAL PARK oArE-uousr.

tENihAb fAhh tATE-HOUbEs
Thomas ID. Hankinson to keep small boys
and such of their eldors with an inquisi.
tive turn of mind from fooling with the
machinery and other paraphernalia neces-
sary to gnte-house.
At o'clock Mr.. Dwyer was standing
on the little stone balcony that overlooks
the reservoir, pensively watching shd sun
beams struggling through the whiskers OF
catfish below him.
The catfish amused him. He was sud
denly aroused from his reverie. however.
by roaring rumbling sound that seemed
to come from the very bowels OF the
earth.
Then one or two drops OF muddy water
spurted from one of the great iron pipes
at his feet. and Dwyer suddenly awoke to
the fact that the water had arrived.
by George. it's here" quoth Mr..
Dwyer, and then he looked at his watch.
1t marked 6. 10 o'clock. There was no one
else present. 80 this time must be official.
The little drops Of water tumbled along
one after another until they had resolved
themselves into little stream of what re-
sembled solution Of iron rust.
Faster and faster they came and finally
the full stream burst ont upon the waters
OF the half-filled reservoir with rush and
roar.
The four pipes were in full blast bv 7
O'Clock, and the glistening yellow bubbles
The evening world., 1890-07-15
FAN-TAN AND THE BIBLE
BIIss Msrris's Sunday School CsisstiaIs
Caught Baekslidin3.
IIPEcIAL TO THE WORLD |


LOWELL, Mass, July IL. 4.-Nearly all the
MongoliAns OF this city have been devout
members OF the fold of the First Baptist
Church for quite time. They
have been baptised into ths church. and q
whole SundHy.school class of pigtailed laun-
drymen have been under the charge of Miss
Hattie Morris. who had about convinced the
other church members that she had the
whole number converted. The Chinamen
gave tom-tom concerts before the church
people. aud told how much better they
felt for being converted. and how
sorry they were for their fellow
Celestials who played fGn-tan and
smoked opium. On the way to and from
church they moved in = body and advertised
their new religion for all 1t was worth. For
quite while Miss Morris has been Buspi-
ciOuS OF her dock of allow birds. She no
rest OF the SnndGy.schooL In her quiet
way she did . little detective work. and the
result was that last night she put the
police on TO her Bible class playing a
nice, quiet game of Ian-tAn and smok-
ing opium. One ChinAmAn jumped uq-
der a bunk and yelled: Me no smoke
Opiumi me no see game; me dunk
ltkee Mclean man." He was pulled in with
eight others. aud IN court this morning the
Morris stood by and aided the prosecution.
One unrepent4nt piRtan said TO Miss Morris
church anyway.
The lady nearly tainted At this ending Of
her noble hopeA
The evening world., 1890-07-15
PRESIDENT MORTON IN JAIL.
Charged by the Western National
Bank with Fraud.

Edward. Morton, President Of the New
York Export Lumber Company, is in
Ludlow Street Jail, where he was quistly
taken yesterday afternoon after being
arrested in suit brought by the Western
National Bank charging him with wrong
fully converting 20 his own use or the
use of the Company goods worth sl2, 900.
Mr.. Morton was arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriff Young, but
the fact Of his arrest was guarded very
carefully, as In the days of Plaek.
At Ludlow Street jail he Was comfort
ably ensconced in the cell formerly occu-
pied by sT-Hapoleon Henry s. Ives, who
was one Of the star prisoners before the
exposure Of the measure in which pris-
oners with money were allowed special
privileges.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

tumbled over each other as II glad TO
escape from the dark embrace Of the iron
pipes.
Beautiful streams Of water they wore,
thick and strong, betokening great sup
ply for years TO come.
The word that the water had arrived
spread with amazing rapidity and crowds
OF people began TO pour il from all the
paths leading 20 the reservoir.
Engineer Fteley had opened the PatsB
to ascertain that all was ready and that
the formal opening Of the Aqueduct would
90 on without hitch.
Civil Engineer Benjamin l.. Blauyelt
was the first TO arrive at the gate house.
and he was as tickled as q schoOlboy when
he saw the thick streams flowing through
at the rate OF SC, 900, 900 gallons a day.
Ar. Blauyelt, with Civil Engineer M.
A. Elele. constructed both the park gate
house aud the upper one at One Hundred
and Thirty fifth street.
Mr. Viels arrived about 80 o'clock,
aud the two engineers carefully inspected
the How.
They pronounced themselves as salts,
fed in every way. Chief Engineer Bird
sail, OF the Department Of Public Works.
had been notified that the waleT was
flowing, and he was the next person 10
appear on the scene.
lie went through the gate house care
fully and inspected everything that
needed inspection. When he got through
he said he was the hAppiest man in New
York.
Keeper HRnkinGon increased Chief
Birdsall's JOY when he arrived With the
announcement that the water was rising
in both reservoirs very rapidly.
lie bad measured II 81 o'clock with
his tape line and the water in the messuT-
ing basin showed depth Of IS feet 10
inches.
He was going 10 measure Il again on
ciAlly at 10 O'clock. but before coming
over 10 the new gates be had measured.
and found that half an inch had been
gained.
An EvEEISG WoRLD reporter accom-
panied MT. Hankinsou TO the lover end
Of the reservoir. in order TO b present st
the measurement
trrl was hrst made OF ~ a, cal
The evening world., 1890-07-15
BROKEN BY A STOUT LADY.
Very Hard Lot of a Gallant South
Beach Razzle-Dazzler.
An Unfortunate Occurrence That
Spoiled Ride and snapped u Leg.

Amid the storm clouds Of tragic events
lie sometimes heard tho FAM clear tinlde
oi the jos;ers cap and bells. Such is the
case in n thrilling tale Of woe which istold
of the gay sandy stretch Of South Beach,
Although this resort does not bear as
close resemblance 10 case Of Jim. jams
or grab-bag as the netbornost extremity
of Concy Island. vet II is forging ahead
aud may lie gnmbied on for plac,.
Among the devices 10 lure the idle ex.
curbionist to the disbursement Of the
lowly nickel ia the razzie.tazZle. Tho
razzle.dazzle is new thing aud 1t goes.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Csasas Matters.

WAsHNGroS. July II. Mr.. Bell. . mem
Der OF the City Council OF ST. Louis. and
Mr.. Chase. the President Of the Mercantile
CluD, called on Secretary Noble yesterday
and. - the representatives Of the Citizens
Committee OF 81 Louis. asked that = re-
count OF the population OF St LouiS be or
dered under the Census act. Their request
WAS based principally upon the lnyestiRAtlon
which vas recently made by the Police De-
pGTtment into cases Of omission charged
against the snumeTAtOTL
hoCHEsTER. July 1.-THE population Of
The evening world., 1890-07-15
DEMPSEY BACK.
The Last Of the BOcdlsrS Gives
Him eli Up To-Day.
He Furnish a $4,000 Ball
Bond and Goes Free.
The Ex- Alderman Looks Ill and
Has Evidently Been Very Sick.
All tho Boodlors bave returned.

All tho Boodlors have returned.
Ex-Aldorman Charles Dempsey Raye
himself up at the District Attorneys
offco at H. 30 this morning. gave bail In
t25,O00 and departed
Ex-senator George W. Piunkitt, the
Tammauy Hall 10 ,tsr Of the Seventeenth
Assembly District, is the single surety on
his bond.
Judge Mariine Gxed tho amount Of the
bond, which is sl5, ,OO) lower than that of
any othor Of the boodlers.
Dempsey ia apparently broken down.,
He walks with bad limp and has to use
a cane.
He hos been very i'll lately or he would
have presented himself before.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

KANSAS CITY. July l4,-Ths spell OF eI-
tTeme hot weather which has prevailed in
this city for i've weeks with only one day OF
cessation and with only one trace Of ram
was broken to-day By heavy storm. Al
and at that hour black clouds appeared
simultaneously III the Northeast aud South
west moving slowly towards each other. At
3 o'clock they met Tho rssult Was . very
by brilliant aud terrifying lightning. The
rain fell in torrents and the wind blew
almost hurricane. few outhOuses were
toppled over and shade trees blown down in
some parts OF the city. No SerIous damage
was done. The thermometer fell nearly
twenty degrees during the prevalence OF the
storm The storm VAS strictly local Not
drop VI rain fell in Kansas City. Kan.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

ing into the western reservoir The tape
dropped with splash and then Mr.
Hnnkinson announced n twO-lnch gain.
In tho Castern reservoir where the new
gates open INTO u, there was gain VI four
inches, or n total depth of twenty
feet two inches.
Taking the two measurement the aver.
age gain is three inches. MIR Hankinson
says that an inch of water ON the surface
of the reservoir means that 4, COZ, 600 gal
Ions have poured In.
SO III two hours 1900. .0O0 gallons of
water have flowed intot the two receptacles
Tho experiment having proved sitisfac-
tory, Chief Engineer Felcy ordered the
The evening world., 1890-07-15
HIS WATCH HAD STOPPED.
A Freight Conductors Rrrsr Caused n
Collisi0n.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.


ESPECIAL To THE woRLpl
IsDIANAPoIIs, July 14.-As the French
Lick accommodation train was coming north
on the Louisville. New Albany 4 Chicago
Railway, at 8. 15 this morning. there was q
collision with . outh-bound freight, on Q
steep grade near smitnville.
The accommodation train was completely
demolished, the two engines we're torn to
pieces and fifteen persons were. some OF
them seriously and otheh fatally. injured.
Conductor Win Brown. of the Accommo-
dAton, was in the baRgage-car aud two
heavy trunks fell on him. His recovery 10
doubtful. as he was hurt inwArdly. Billy
Mitchell, . conductor on the Indian
apnlis Air Line, who was also in the bag
gaRe-car, had his wrist broken, DAyid War
rem. fireman. was injured internally. En-
glne9r Hendrickson had his knee CAP dislo-
Gated. Jen lobinsou, brakeman. was in
jured about the head, Everett Poster and
his wife, OF Worthingtop, both received
slight Injuries. Grant johnson. Of tile
Monon offices, Chicago, suffered dangerous
spinal injuries. Mrs Ed Pearson, OF Bed
ford was seriously hurt about the head and
back. II. w. Whitsell, of Lafayette, the
engineer, e the freight, vas dsngI;erogsiy
seriously injured about the head and back.
William BARgley. OF PaolI. had his shoulder
dislocated and Andrew Ihomks suffered =
similar injury. Kate IHtte. OF lndianapo-
The loss to the Company 10 very heavy,
Conductor Charles Marvin, who did not es-
cape in the wreck, EGs running the freight
on passenger time. and claims that his
teen minutes in which to make the side
track.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
LeRPed ts His Death.
IapRnIAT EO TN HORUnI

NILoARA FALLs. July lA.-An unknown
young man, whose home Is in Buffalo, COM
mitted suicide At I o'clock this afternoon BY
jumping from the pRrapet wall AZ the brink
OF the American Falls. He came here on an
aequGintAnce he had formed during the
iOurneT
on the way from the railroad station 70
drinks, aud when Prospect Point was
reached he suddenly turned to his comrades
and said; "Good-by, boys; | am going
over the falls" His body has not bssn ~
covarad
The evening world., 1890-07-15
PooLsening at Louisville.
lsTIcIAL 10 THK IvEsINo woaLp

lSFEcIAL TO TEE EVEslNo WoELD
LOUISVILLE. July lb.-Pools we're sold at
the Turf Exchange last night on the Mon
mouth Park races ~ follOES;
kiTst Race EoB 40 HPstL4 S22 Bradford,
go AAdst0ns. sl5; TullA Bl-shbnrn- 80. others
- each
ssoonJ RGes. .-RussslI. S4Bi isAllis MoCIsllAnd
s2O, FElI{, sl5 FAiEEtsu, 10 ethsEs 81 each.
5a SsSS AnsSgfS; sS9 ISl,s ssts5s 1.5 burr
others % each
FSSIh kIss. .-LOaES,F~st. sSo, DiabIS. .s2O
Fii5k RsssITlittsE. ssoj LlttIs Jim. sI5, sam
BPEHsiast Gqy 9FeS And RsQEnLu. - saSh
sixth Race -bslla n. and EltEJanAaz. $50 sAsh
othaEa, $40 each.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

BosToE, July l4.-An examination va
made to-day In she case Of the woman. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cleveland. Who died In . tens-
menL- house SATURDAY under Suspicious cir
cumstaneOL In her ante mo Ftsm atALsment
abe accused Elizabeth Harrison. Sn occu-
pant Of the same house, Of gssGulInR her.
The physicians hpd that death resulted from
occaDIsi q called The White Honse.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
FOREIGN news OF The DAY.
Continued War Enthusiasm and
Excitement in Salvador.
lrprcrAt cAnLr TO TIE Evrsiuo wonrp,

"pScAt cAhLh TO rHE EvErNo WORLD
La LiBERTAD. Salvador, July Is via Gal
veston). Excitement and enthusiasm over
the prospective war with Guatemala oon.
time.
Fiery addresses we're made at imprompta
gatherings last night over the Govern
ment proclamation Of yesterday. declaring
the country in 4 state Of siege.
In accordance with this proclamation
passports will be required to travel from one
town IN another.
The forces along the frontier will at once
be increased. ..
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Rrsn AIsRnOsth 60 Brighten.

The brighton Beach Racing Association hAs AZ
Long pTSneh and Gomez IslAad op BTyhtSa Beach
FAes dEs The fast .ad hlAisonsly equipped
n. J soathgIn kR station. sESEy Monday, &sAsss-
~ aud friday after eS5DsetiHg utth 10. ~ tEaia
LdardinK a ohAImIaS ssil OF ksI than 80 he1E,
thsBes ireet 20 West BEiE hton, ~hsIs DulEsr RR.
be races tratG lsASss O1llsF dspoi West brEhton.
q 20 eonns9tins u!th Lhgra y Harm ts Ssndy
Hoo G. thence b. Special tTAln 70 Long BEAhch,
az ogt P. ~ Fare round tdp. tt so;
The evening world., 1890-07-15
FROM CR0T0N LAKE.
Arrival Of the Water at Central Park
Reservoir.
Thpusands of Gallons Poured In
on the Trial Tip.
An " Evening World" Reporter One
of the First Spectators.

There was but ono solitary individual at
the new Aquoduct gate on the northern
end Of tho Eastern half Of the huge double
reservoir in Central Park this morning.
He was Watchmnn Thomas Dwyor, who
had been put on duty by Reservoir Keeper
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Rates WIN Tumble Now.

PANAMA. June 5. Tho exchange market
here Is AnIiously awaiting the fate OF the
Silver bill before the American Congress
providing for free coinage. From 65 per
cent. the rates have fallen 10 from 40 to
40, between which figures quotations now
huctuAte. In the event Of the bill passing
the fall will be between 1 o and per cent
and II IL should be vetoed the rise will DO
about the same.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Pattrs Farewell Concerts for the
Season.
.AP,s cABLE KENa aPIoILLl

ipUNLAP's CABLE EkWs sPIoIALl
LONDON, July l6.-Mma Patti arrived
from Wales yesterday to give her farewell
concerts for the season.
She sang at = private party ct BAron
Rothschild's last night.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
From Other Morning Papers.

First Race-Tipstaff. 1: Eon, 2.
Second Raoe-lluasell. 1: La Tosca. 2.
Third Race-Tulla Blackburn, 1: Star
light, =.
Fourth Race-Diablo. /; Eric, 2.
Fifth Race-Guy Gray. ! Sam Wood, 2.
Sixth Race-DellA b., l; FitZiames, 2.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
Russia's New Despatch Boat Makes
2e Knots an Hour.

rrrsLAP CABLE sEws spRur.LJ
ST, PErRnsBuRa. July l5.-The compile
ton OF new fast ship intended for the
Russian fleet in the Black Sea, is announced.
She is despatch boat. 40 feet in length
and with fifteen feet beam. and Is named the
Adler.
On her trial trip she made twenty-uix
knots an hour,
Three gunboats OF equal Swiftness are
now being built.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
TIE Ha...na" Typswrl'sr wIAs rLs

Ths s-aaas ksSes,y last nOsts offered : geld
medal SHd tSS SAsh pEiLss-slOO aAd sb0-fOS ths
best s9soinsns Of SDsSE,tiHs.. oPsn 70 tas world.
the " HAnmbnd . Re ninEtQn And oIhsE Lead
lnz mAcbinsa Carrie AtW cod "a awarded ths
) . nsdal snd siOO essh Gni Mr. kaHsFd Nssks
$50 each. Both sDsciB'@7 sTttsn 18th ths
The evening world., 1890-07-15

CROSS SECTION OF PROPOSED QUAKER
BRIDGE DAM.
the Central Park Gate House at 2 o'clock
precisely, when, in the presence of
their fellow w-commisaionsrs. the engi-
neers and whoever might congregate
to witneIs the gushing stream OF water
fifteen feet In breadth, Mayor. Grant and
President Duane were to raise the gates
which shall permanently usher In New
York's new water supply.
The evening world., 1890-07-15
First Race-Eon, /; Tipstaff, 2

First Race-Eon, a; Tipstaf. 2; Mad
stone. 3.
Second Race-Russell. /; sallie MeClel-
land, 2; Fairy. 3.
Third Rloe-Amazon. 1; Tulla Blackburn.
2; Starlight. 3.
Fourth Race-Diablo. 1; Longstreet. 2;
Eric, 3.
Fifth Racs-Guy Gray. /; Filter. 9;
Little Jim. 3.
sixth Race-Bella B.. /: Pitziamss. 2;
Taviston, 8.
The evening world., 1890-07-15

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