davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31
FAMOUS RIDERS.
Three Colored Jockeys Who
Have Done Wonderful Work.
DARING. HONEST AND sKILLrUL

"Pikey" Barnes, who straddles Lucky
Bsldwin's Fiyers-''Ike" Murphy. the
'Colored Archer" Of uaggiW's stables.
George Anderson. ''The SPIDER" and
what No Has Dome.
The first question betting man asks
when about to select horse to carry his
money is, "Who has the mountp II It Is
a jockey Of ability, such rs Barnes, Garri-
son or Murphy, he will probably I've salts.
fed TO risk his dust on his selection; but II
II In a mere stable lad who holds the reins
he will fight shy perhaps. Thus IL is seen
that these little rugged, tanned and wiz
ened bits Of humanity are to great extent
autocrats of the turf. Pikey Barnes, Isaac
Murphy and George Anderson are three
such cracks. They are "black and tans;"
in other words, negroes; but how they can
ridei And honest riders they are, too.
They know that In the skill Of their hands
and in the alertness Of their brains and
eyes rests many time the fate of fortunes,
and they seldom abuse the confidence
placed in them.
Isnnc Murphy il known to the eastern
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31
RECORD BREAKER.
Herbert Mapes, the Famous
Champion Hurdler.
SOME OF THE RACES HEmAs WON.

Malcolm W. For, Writes OF uis Career
and His Method Of Pcrror,u,ng--Thrce
Brothers, Who Are Also Athletes, Who
Have Made Good Records.
College athletics during the past year or
two have assumed such prominence on ac-
count Of producing unusually high class
records that they bid fair, at not very
distant date, to take important places
among the best amateur athletic records Of
the world The illustration below shows
Herbert Mapcs, who won tho iutercollcgi
ate championship at both the 100 yard. 9
feet inches high, and 22o yard, . feet
inches high, hurdle races last year, break
ing the intercollegiate record In each event.
He did l6 4-s seconds for the former and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

SEcURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31
THE CHALFoNnI,
vE,HE MT. GRETNA
Narrow Gauge Railway
win be opened for the sumer season on
MONDAY, MAY 5th


This road extends from the entrance OF the
Park 10 the summit OF the South Mountain
(Governor Dlck), distance ofabout four miles.
It's miniature trains c0nQect with all the regu-
lar passenger trains ONT Cornwall a Leba-
non railroad arriving at tho Park, and return
ing from the summit of the mountain In time
To connect with trains leaving the Park.
From points on Penna. X. X. And Phiiadel-
phia Il Reading X. H., within 100 miles, the trip
can be ccomplisbed In one day.
IL is the NARROW EST GA uGE In the world,
IL H. the most PERFECT IN ITS CONSTRUC-
TION, II has also the MOST COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT. Its engines are perfect little
models OF the standard engines Of the first-class,
and Us cars especially adapted TO AFFORD an
unobstructed view Of the magnificent scenery
along the line. Steel Rails. Stone Ballast 1t
Is one Of the features of
Mt. Gretna Park,
the finest day resort In Central Pennsy lvania.
Church and School, NJ Miitary aud Civic organi-
cations, Climbs and Tourist Parties can secure
the exclusive use Of Mt. Gretna Park on appii-
cation To NED IRISH,
al-3nd sup't G. 4 l.. Railroad. Lebanon, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

him the peer MURPHY.
Of all the crack riders in
the world. He has piloted
the Emperor OF Norfolk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-31

Anita sta
b lie 9 70 r
three years,
but rid @ =
this season
forIIaggin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
E&-ALDERMdN S1YLES RETCRNS.
COLONEL FELLOWS WANTS HIM ARRESTED AND
SAYS HE WILL BE TRIED.

! 80 ~ " III d. IiNA'|''
| ENAldermln Henry L. Saycs has returned to the
CITY, after an absence in Canada which began just
before hi, ca1icd for trial in the Court Of
General sessions on the charge Of bribery lie repre-
Nencd tile NNI,t Assembly District in the Board Of
Aldermen Of 1-si. and almost the first of the
! * Aldermen whom District Attorney MARITIME and
DE Lanccy Nicoll expected to try. He Informed
abou October /. 1s-G. that his trial would begin
October :. He made immediate preparation, for de
parlurc and joined the "exicS" al Montreal. lie
was not member of the combine" who controlled
legislation in the Board His bond,man at that time
was his brother sol" Saylcs the well known market
man Of jefferson Market. The bond for S:.5.OoO
and Immediately after saylcSs disappearance the bond
was forfeited and after short delay the whole amount
was paid in cash 70 the city.
since the dismissal Of most Of the cases against
the cXtdcrmcn accused Of bribery in connection with
the granting Of the Broadway Railroad franchise. the
brother Of cX-Aldcrman >ayle' and his lawyer have
been making preparation, for his RETURN Thomas
G.. T. Ecclc>nc. hi, counsel. At the District At
torncy, Office several times yesterday. and at about
O'Clock sol Sayes and Henry l.. say les walked into
the Office No one recognized them until their names
were announced IN Alderman Saylcs had grown
~tputcr and seemed much older lie was care
fully dressed AID had air of prosperity.
He did not appear TO he suffering from
great Apprehension for the future District Attorney
Fellow, had not returned from luncheon When lis
When Mr.. Fellows arrived ut tie Office, -ol'
>aylc> returned and bond was prepared by winch
he became surety TO the amount Of $4,000 for hl,
brother, appearance y telephone message was -'ll
10 Henry t. ~aylc> to wait uptown for the arrival
Of Detective sergeant Herman. When tn defective
arrived AZ the appointed place, however, the "N Ndor
man was not there De cctivc Herman returned TO
the District Attorneys Office and then went away
oil another Search which also uusIccc'- MI
District Attorney Fellow, remained AZ his "hco
until after , O'Clock. and then went away, too,
-ayHc that IL Henry l.. >aye~ was discovered ~ mo
Officer, before morning hc would be- arrested ~
probable hat the Alderman became AFRAID 'at
the bail bonds could not bc given at lni" h"ur III
The afternoon. and ic VIII surrender himself thl'
morning District Attorney Fellows aid TIA h' cN-
pcctcd - try >aylc,, but Dee would first consult cN
Aldermen FuIlsraf and Du''y ard hnd ont "h"hrr
thay had forgotten every thing. or hnd better 4t'o
lection than 1t the last McQIadc trial.
In" Indictment against ~ Alderman J'iu'~ rear
son viii probably b. dismissed 10 day. rs motion -
thai effect Will Dee made and viii not Do" opposed.
" Tho home ~ solomon ~lll"s, ~. E' Wet NV
fih st. lot" last night f. Wa SID that both Mr. saves
and his bro her. the alderman. were ont OF to" D..
Where tley were not given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
FOR DTTT IT TIE STATE CAMP.

Albany NAY 5.-Adiutant- General Porter has issued
General Order 40 -. In il the details for duty at the
Camp Of Instruction this season ordered follows
to July l.. 9Th Regiment; from July Il TO July 10
separate Compauio- from Iulv 10 to July % 1871
REGIMENT and the signal Corps ~ the First and Second
Bricldc>. from july 20 TO August .. Gjth Regiment
and the 7th. eth 18th, 10th and sd separate Com
pani~- from August TO August o. Ioth. IAN. 18TH
10Th, 18Th 23d. 18th, 3Ist, BID 9th. 4Ath and 46h
separate Companies; from August . 70 August 10
"a, ID. 18Th 2oth 2lSt. 27th. 30th saith 4ist. f2d
asa and 45th separate Companies.
The separate companies detailed for camp will there
be organized follow The th 18th. 10th 3dth and
3gth separate Companies into the l>t Provisional
Iatta'ion. commanded by Lieutenant Colonel hc&- G.
smith. sd Regiment. Eroohlyn. The tn 9Th. 2-ih.
10Th and sd separate Cpmpanic, into the I'd Pro
vi-ioual Battalion. commanded by Major Wallace \.
Downs. lit Regiment. New York cry. The loih'
18th. ION and "l-t >cparat" Companies into the "a
Provisional Battalion commanded 10y Captain VILLAIN
Hauh,ruc.,cl. l9th ~rparat" Company, PonchhecIf"'
Tie ith. 10TH I'D and 2itI s"parat" Companies III"
TIE l.h Provisional Battalion. commanded hy cap
tain Arthur VI. Murphy. 18Th rcparai" COMPANY .
C,,h.L lhc ga. ;..th fith and i'ih -epaiat" en-
panic ut" The .th Provisional ihtihH'h, c"lIii"""'
Us Ctpiilu Charlie Vs. EDDY. 3.d separate ON any
lloo-., I.l-. ID" 81. iih. 4l-t and 45th separate
toruan'-> into -" Gth Provisional Battalion. com
pans. lrlurr. Ilr $685. -oth. Eli and BON >"pi-''"
Companies INTO r.' 5tn Provisional battalion. com
ula-d Iy captain Hiram & ger 81 ,cl@rat[ on ,
pony. nnr'1ui"r. Iil" l3th. I'm; tId hna 80
fll.iI commanded lV captain Charles j.. GHeLH IA
-trtfi'" il..N. NIflt.i iI~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
REL MON OF THE THIRD ARHY CORPS.

Ncwburg y. Y. Nav 5.-The reunion of the ThiNi
Army Corps held here today The occasion wa
the twentyeighth anniversary Of the first battle IN
which the corps took part that Of Williamsburg Na
OH MAY ., 1862. General Daniel +. sicklcs and other
DISTINGUISHED members of the corps were present
When the train bearing the New York visitors n'"he
Cornwall at noon today a major g erals salute WAC
fred in honor of General Sicklc>. ON their arrival
here the visitors wcrc received by the 10Th separate
Company, aud escorted 10 a steamboat Oh which m
excursion made 10 West Point. on the return
Of the party 10 Newbure meeting was held. at which
tho following officers elected President. Colonel
Charles H. Wey SAINT. OF Ncwburg: vice PRESIDENT "ei
bennington. " J. y dinner wa> gwen t'nlGit al
the United states Hotel >pecchc, were made ~
General, sickles and Carr T. VI. Cook. The Nc" York
Herald war correspondent; General Ward, colonel
Wcycant and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
LIABILITY OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicsro, May 6.-Judge Blodgett to-day denied tom
porarly motion 70 make Maurice D. O'Conndl "A party
complainant Ia suit Jesup trustee against
the Illinois Central Railroad Company. the Cedar Falls and
Minnesota Railroad Company, and the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad Company. The court. however, gave
OConnel leave 20 his motion when the was
reached for hearing The motion based on a pcti-
which contains some serious allegations. Mr. Jcsup
time began IN hi, coIacity Of r, proceedings
the Cnitd States Circuit Court compel the Sioux
City and Illinois Central roads ulnl their contract in
leases made by the CEDAR Falls Minnesota road These
contracts provided that the lesees should keep
beds In repair and the plants in operation The suits are
said never 70 have been prosecuted. OConncll's petition
alleges that the neglect caused by Jesup being inter
,.,.d in the Dubuque road which anatcd with the
Illinois Central OConnon Is trustee Of mortgage exc
cuted by Cedar Falls Minnesota road and claims
10 b. ready and anxious to push suits aSilng that
there f. every to believe Illinois Central can be
held Liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
UORK ~ THE LOUER Moose.

Washington. May BIN the House today, on mo-
ton OF Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio the senate amendments
TO tho Customs Administrative bill were non c0ncrrcd
in. and a conference ordered. Mc,srs Mckinley, Bur
rows and Carlisle appointed confcrcc,.
ON motion Of Mr. Wallace, of New York. the rules
were suspended, and bill passed for the sale Of
a portion Of the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital lands
in Brooklyn 10 the city Of Brooklyn, for marhc pur-
poses.
Mr.. Perkins. Of Kansas called up. and the House
agreed 70, the conference report the Oklahoma Town
site bill.
MI. stewart, Of Vermont, introduced bill in the
House for the erection If public building at Rut-
hand, VI, AT IL cost not exceeding $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
OUTGOING SIE1.ME
TODAY.
SHIPPING NEWS



Hclvetia OBJ Cochaan Liverpool with mdse and
passengers tof hurst Arrived At he Bar Al $40 m
oric vessel 10 John seaser Arrived At the Bar ats
steamer ayonnc ODD. Pa No. ballast 10 Gusta
Mascotte CEr Ross London with mdse Barber
d co Arrived At The Bar a t2fOpm ,....
steamer crown Primo brl "un Mci,cransan ports
Arrived at the Ear At IL M.
10 order vessel to Fanch. EVE CO. '1S'
steamer Australia Brl McketSnr' nenterranean ports'
steamer r!cqn. BIZ und rrAnean ports with mdss
steamer Wtl.n4 Ger, BtrrnG.. Hanp9tt' WIN Nose
mese 70 P M forwood q 60 Arrived - The Ear at "a
ana days WIN mlse and passeg"r>p Jas Ward Co.
steamer Cherokee Bears, Jacksonville Charleston days
with mdse and p's,ensers TO WIN Pcyde - GO y. ,..
steamer IsoanoKe iiuphers Ncwport New. and Norfolk
with passengers To Ola dominion - Co.
steamer Lucy Miller Homcr BucKspori, with mdse and
PASSENGERS TO F II Smitu co
SUNSET Wind at SANDY Hook. moderate. $ dense fog.
At cry island wind light : io2gy.
Arrived ycst'rlly
BARK Valparaiso GER Ahrons c,e'e Buena lo6 Days
with nitrate Of soda To Hemingway d Brown; vessel 70
CLEARED.
steamer Wisconsin tBr. worr,l. Llyerpool-A NJ Under
7,camer Egyptian Monarch BE- ryin. London-sandersOn
Brooklyn City (3r Brisoi-Jamcs ArkeI 6
tseamer cromo OBJ. Lord. LEIGH Simpson. Spence d
steamer Fulda GER Rinek Bremen Oelrichs & Co.
STEINER Eth!ope Br. Wiltshire. Buenos Ayres-Busk d
steamer And Nor Hamorstalt Bsrlcob IL Dumos & CO.
steamer bratt,rs (Norl rchcrmann. BAracoa II Dumos&
70
steamer Delta CBr shane Baracaa Booth Co -,...,,
Neptune BIZ thEY-al Port Spflt-fTeo Chri-tOL
steamer Mur.el OBJ. Locke, Wndward Isands-A out
erhridge 4 60.
St,a@er Ch1ttaGocchcc Daeeeii SGtahnan Il walker
SAILED.
Stmers Marsha FOR Hamburg Muricl. Wndwart Islands
Morgan city. New orleans tnaitshoocl'e savannah.
Barks - Julien FOR lOAauatt BTcu.rhaycn. Stettin.
BIZ. >agui. for SaggI
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIZARD. Passed steamer B,lecnlnd lBelg) Benee
from Sev.l ork on her 70 Antwrlp
NOvILE. May } Arrived steamer OF Indiana (Brl
Richie. from New York FOR glasgow
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
NOTORIOUS DIVES" CLOSED UP.

The police Of the Merccrst station last night closed
up notorious "diyt-' in their precinct ono Of Tho
where Mamie Murphy murdered by Charlie Jackson
TWO weeks The Excise Board revoked the license Tor
The place last THURSDAY Since then bushes, ha been
going on a. usual the law and H.. residents
n the ncghbJrhOod con plancd ths. Michael j. OCOH
warrant yesterday before Justice White at The
Jefferson Market Court About O'Clock lat night De-
tcctlye sullivan went " John,ons place and arrested the
bartender John Collect closed tho place johnson re-
fu.cd " 20 on the mans bail.
The other place which the police closed was "Audy"
Kcy's at No. IS West Third.st. Thi, liceI,c al-0
revoked by the Excise Board last week. b1rt ndcr
Was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
A NEW COTRSIHG Glib.

Members Of tho Eastern C,ur-ing cub and IN. Am .r.
can Greyhound club ApiI - hcd on Informal meeting
and r,Oyod 70 form speciality Organization % d." hupn
a. uc,Natonal Greyhound Cub and lat Might 90 tl
Metropolitan IIot-I. NJ club fouu.d. J.. u
Morris. % the American club. wa, md" 'h1's
man u the meeting J. II. Watson Of ~" team
cub was s,er*ary. Beside them were present u. ~.
Hunting W. IS Growsfo, {. L. Griihth Professor Brain"
and Messrs. Cheyclrr and H1rumel al OF uie Ii-t
Club.
the meeting resulted att lively Discussion IN No.
adoption bylaws and constitution and the election Of
the following ylcepT--dent,: Dr. y. Ko-. IN. Van
iIummel. D. {. Luce AID ". Phstcr. The Board ~
director. Dr. !. j. Heushsw, &. l. Grnh. D.. y
Roc J. IL. Watson, l.. ". Bate l.. e. whiting y. o
Pope H. w. Huntington, G. d. Weber and ". T..
GlOwt9ge.
The object Of the club Is % improve the reed Of PIcy
hounds in America and % promote coursDg The nc4t
meeting will be held in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06

DR. DARLING TO THE ALUMNI OF UNION THE
ILLOGICAL SEMINARY-TnE GRADUATING
EXERCISES TO-DAY.

One Of the features of the commencement DAYS at
the Union Theological Seminary the annual ah-
dress last night before the association Of alumni by the
Rev. Timothy c. Darling. professor in the seminary.
His subject was What Constitutes Christian No-
shp7' and he presented many excellent Thoughts re-
garding it in such happy. entertaining and scholarly
fashion 10 hold closely the attention Of his aucl'h'e
during the hour and more that he spoke. lie SAID III
part True worship is only where there is the great
st sympathy between the soul and God. Ii j. not
the strain and creak Of ecclesiastical machinery but
the loving and sympathetic heartbeats OF the worship
pers. The apprehension of God is essential, ana
the moment that it drops ont of >ishi anu
musical scales and flights Of rhetoric com" H.
real worship and entertainment takes IL pace
God should not be hidden under attraclvene~~ dc
ightful to the carnal mind. There is no nc'c'~i'N
for such adjuncts 10 worship candles which 1--we Only
by their grease until they are blown ont by Inc
garlic scented breath Of urchin III an abbreviated
frock posing as a chcrb. Simplicity should pre-
dominate. There should be middle course between
the barrcnness service which repcl, ana an ~
travagance that diverS the mind from the real o'lc'
of worship .,a
within the Church for Christian Work VIII BE- Open"
by the Rev. u. RoSSiter and the Rev. H. l. McEWcl
The alnnni will take luncheon AZ O'Clock III inc
Morgan Library, at the nv!ation Of the lNaru O
exercises will take place. William T. Merrill core 5e
X Newell, Henry G. Nandcrhcck and Austin D. N"ii''
of the graduating class. will make addir-s"s 'h"r
Butler. president Of the board Of truSte> Will pF-'
president Of the faculty viii address the GRADUATES
The class numbers thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
Domeclic Gliuallol5 Waute0



n ,Y~' WORK B- rep" - ..' N''i'"
ID a.. NlTNAN. ~ VT '''n--'.
| .-I..
II 49, W'"h ID ..,',Y'.t N-.
- ,''' W.., ooth.-'. b'tN.rn l".h
I'D mn ,,..
r.. ,,I.n.,
Il IL~I. Lass r'..''u '''.N d.. ann
/ y.nt'. and fanatic Wa-Hn. ',gY
| AcGr..- g.. T.. ION N''N '-'
.,r-r,r.,~, l.ei.-u .npa. 'sr'll'hi
~ ,.t,, aud N,v-io,t i''.''''''
'-..o,..n.. uudri,tsnd- h'. bp'.n'--
.,.t,..t a..,.lt-. ic.r. &c.,. t'Vii ~
.,t'at.on qulck aud ob.S'ne ara I ,',"
worker. Aeff = " 49, ,.. 80, n-a,dv5v
phr.t-, "- l"-i Ia
EINIEAI nOCsEM "ltk, l., ,.'..
NJ Wiling r.H ~ 4"
-t. Mo- r-"'4 q '''. o.....
,,N,rNL SILKY AM. -
u ,,of,h woman. good home ri,,i'
t.,t v..s.- at, oi country gu'' cory '''
orruc,'. can ~ "'h-i't.. "i-''''''
~,,rrAI NFEIANr. u, f'fN n''
u t,urr t,.luln gii willing an" 'H'-
ug. c,ty or county tn'H ''R reverence
Csu IL. 9Th ave. ui-tif-'
..,,,.r..,-- n. v.up, English Lady,.
Il Nucis,rr 3 lss fIarr-. 'c,l- D.. ,-
enccs IA pr.'at' f4r u. a. ",di,' Mi-s
n"~- or i@-.-' u, ui' urlo.lyn
Gi INNl ~. "'' ,,-..
I,.,.ttNI 49,, A t,tiuNn litf " '"''
.. &c., nr rlf,r I.--u.- 100 ni.'
md '''rrdu uull 'i" ,,Iutf,. Frf.t-
fnI Ionhi and b"iiH d. a..
,nco~. Address - ~ N''"''
.t-IUtEptN f., a ,nmp't"ut ianN ,
III lee hotel cor gent. man l'..'' Men
o. prricncc ia both cl"t,l m'''-'' .u,.,K-
references willing T. 'al' ,td,,. l.
!, ri,nnr t-rtown Onrc. 40
,,,o,l,,,
tenn, North 4
ii -, ~" 49,, On I.,n,..i,nt r,rl superior coot
- '".'" ,,l,.t IN nat OF huu-r, tlt'
',I t,. ~" win ,r. T,l.r. 3-~ Gth.dNr.
,.,.....,.,,,,, u, German gn, or
'.nn ,nJ Iron rtr reference.
'''N, ,'',r t0fn.-t
l'""' hI"''"''' -,
Ky young grl TO 40 iHn'
IL hou-c"orh Mann . r."'n ,tound nou-c:
uI'h %. ny h .," i., ,r rnuufr. ~
wants th'lf plH'' IN :, Mr.. Uall-.
''lo -'- ''"-'N'. "'''' .,.,..,,
II 90 ~ N'Eh. t,,'d rrfrr,ucc.
II N'hiu '.nhil
80 N'rl irt" -, "'N"'-
r.,t.I,ynrK COOKING. WAITING.
ii &C. Tor light wage. by good. ud>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
THE WORLDS FAIR AND THE MINING !

Chicago, May 3 (>pecial.-Thc latest plan thar seems
likely 10 be adopted by the Worlds Fair directors is
one for the erection If mineral reduction plants "n
the Fair grounds Heretofore exhibits representing
th.s mining industry have consisted mainly OF d.
play Of II is pIrpos"d 70 give practical
illustration Of the pFOcc-, required 10 rclu'" ore l.
metal. All the necessary space. 100 ar. or moro
viii be allotted a. soon tho sit" f. decided upon
Then a committee OF practical men VIII be- appointed
20 arrange the general outline Of The plan ~" d'
is have all the reduction plants cccNsdrY erected
for each state and Territory tba produce ore sou"
VIII need many plant and some fcV, According t.
the variety OF produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
A BOARDING HOUSE THIEF ARRESTED.

Justice O'Rcy, IN the Yoikyille Court, held Thomas
pooley I'm II 500 bail for trial charge OF grand lar
ccny Bcglcy is boarding house thief and j. supposed
q, hc the man who Ia, stolen board
inohouscs In NcwYork and Brooklyn. IL Il his custom
=, secure board clearinghouse. and when the
o,her hoarders are sAc what
ever he lay his hands on in the shape Of jewels an
clothlnp few weeks BcRlcy went 10 board AT 80
7,s seveothavc. Several articles OF cwclry missed
. times but owing TO their small value nothing -aid
hy the hoardcrs Saturday night Bcclcy ,trfcd the
rooms Of Charles wencr on the first floor and Charles "
pnsoor on IN. second lie took from Wcner'> a
coat wastcoat a pair OF trousers. gold watch and
chain valued At $50. and $3.50 from . trunk From
Pnegers room he stole two pawn tickets, gold watch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
r1NANcEs OF WILMINGTON AND NoRTHERX.


Wilmin gton, Del. NAY iSlccal.-The annual meet,
Inc of the stockholders Of the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company held at BirCisbOro, Penn, To-
dav. The old board Of directors reelected a. fol
lows: Colonel Henry \. Dupont George Brooke. DR..
Charles Huston. A. J.. Foster. John = gerhard William
Dupont and Colonel /. Iicber Smith. The thirteenth
annual report for the year ended December 81 1850
was submitted 1t showed grVes earnings Of S4l2,-
7s9 76 operating expenses, 1854 $40 80: taxes and
interest on bonds, 92s s27 %: net earnings, sf9,-
O42 9s This IS increase in gross earnings over
1888 Of @3l q37 81, and increase In operating
penses Of s1tsOi Al The number Of passengers car
RED was 3-O.754 an increase over 1r-t OF % lJG,
and an increase Of earnings from the Of
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-06
COLEHBIA WIZ NOT RACK OFT.

The Executive Committee the Columbia College Boat
Club held a meeting last night consider adyi,lb,y
Of abandoning the VARSITY and forfeng the race
which has been arranged with the Cornell and the
University OF Pennsylvania. II decided keep the
crew all circumstances and b. IN the
the boat by the best available
possible without drawing the In freshman
boat II 1, probable however that At leaet freshman
Will be put the varsity boat three places
there that must ll,d once The candidates for tie
varsity crew have been exceedingly unfortunate. five
neqi who were considered
been obliged to give up training.