davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
LANES IN OTHER CITIES.


Baltimore May PA streak OF batting in the third
inning gave Baltimore lead to-day over Phiiadeiphia
o repetition In the fifth inning made II Certainly
weighing and Cross the battery but gave
way 10 Carsey and Clements the sixth Philadeipha
could not bat Cobb. Attendance 1919. The score:
p PsIttiS%G1s ;-. ~ g 9 -
more 1SSnas and
Carsey. Umpircs-BunintOn and Keefe.
Cleveland May ot.-The Browns shut out today
mainly by MeAleer who threw werden out at the plate
In the fourth and caught Brodie's home-run drive ."
centre field the sixth, when two men were oh uases
and two out The fielding was sharp on both sides
Attendance 500. Weather and cloudy The score :
c G. Lend! .::. I'D 9 Q Q 9 9 %
s. dSn' eaa Dwye
Lynch.
Nay sy ssd one ss ssss %;s
on the team made ssfe hits Tho score -
O. sn's Ma, ........ ...:. g . 7 Q %
Toledo Nav 24-By persistent and hard hitting as
d nv tho errors on the part Of their opponent' TOLEDO
managed to grasp Of bali from the oounocs .ea
,oday Stephens taken from the box ana NpA 49,
BY DDay, whose curves were ''' ~
team. The scores , n q %
Toledo :...~........~ 9 3 3 3 9 %
Nuwaukee May 2i.-Miserable hehing chAf"e"'NeN
49, sam, Weather threatening. The score: -
milwaukee ..........~-GG 9 9 0 %
is,
u,nnenrois in the eleventh inning won today's game
for the home team. The score n . >
N,ns Civ g 9 8 . 9 9 9 Q Q 8
pvrao Nav 24-Superlor batting and fielding ehaoieo
DuGaIo to win todsy's game by this score;
buffalo ...........::.:. .ss 9 9 9 0 81
Ba.hi,s-Bunao g. Troy o. Errors>luralS, Z Troy
g. Batterios-Deay and Daily. Freeman ana Mceaarey
Rochester,. May 24.-The Bhghamton team did al
ia PLAYING in One first inning, ana hoch'~'ef WI" "
| iv
E E,s sssS,oa ..........ss 9 9 . %
-. p,n ghamton l. BatLnries-Cahan and Nc
Keough Fi'Tgcrad and Townsend ~,
Albany May 2i.-The Athletics could not MT WIN
crec, today. and the homo nine won fine game. The
Athletes ,ssS .......-.-S 9 } 9 9 9 O.
ss:,ss..D. AlRany and 81 sS bSasa
h h,t'Siy '''''''' 49,.
Elmira. May 2A-The home players were shut out
to-day Providence winning, as follows;
E E!as,S.o;. .......:-S 2 g 9 g %
rDSSSSSs and bayS Kog
Ryan.
Syracuse. May 2a-The New.Haven team punched
hits In The fourth and sixth innings to-day and defeated
Syracuse by this score
s sy, s,Isy., ,..........o I'D . 9 "a
Pasohi.s-syracuse T. NewH Haven o. Errors-syracuso
and W. VIII i,''' l. D''''''''-'''''''' '''
Cambridge Mass. May "a tspeciaD.-The seniors beat
the freshmen to-day in the final contest for the Harvard
class championship in baseball 8 TO ,. This ends hc
class ball at Harvard.
Providence II. l.. May 20 (Specan.-Thc twelve-ir
ming game with Holy Cross College was the most stub
borny fought Lincoln Field this year Brown
had the last turn the at and Weeks and Ma91ll sue
ceeded in hitting each wohagge Weeks scoring the
winning run There considerable autinding over
the umpirc's decisions. Scor-Brown 3. Holy Cross .
Chicago May 24-There was no game between Chicago
and Plttsburg to-day account q rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

ing against one OF the posts in the fence and beiore
the in the last race had passed under the wre
Deeifot was dead.
Iirst nce-For maiden twOyear ODDS and upwards ;
six urlongs. Monteviso. 05, "a. Clayton). q 10 l.
won easily by three lengths Rebuff ia, cunning
ham, 20 to |, second; Bagplpe, 100, (slauShterL
to !, third. nme-1 10 L.
second raco-Selling for three yearolds ana up
ward milo and seventy yards. ked frlnco.
100, "A. CLAYTON, to /. was never headed wlnnihs
by n length and a half. Eugenic 1Oo, CIhorpel' D
to l. second; Orvlc o. If. sloan, IL TO l. Ilhe-
! 81 ..
Third rdceA free handicap sweepstakes ior thr'c
ycaroldS and upward one mile. lale, VI, ~
Cayton). to D. won in drive by half length q,
Critic %, "a. Clayton, second Knott In H. w, W..
TAYLOR. third Getting on Critic and Knott In IL
(Simon's entryt 3l-2 to l. Time-1 :4S L.
Fourth race-Clipsetta stakes. for two-year olu
In whipping finish By head Jessie Lee ~, D.
lOs Porter IL TO /, second Fay >. ITO. Vlayto
& 10 l, third. Time-1 O6 ID.
Fifth race-Sclling, for twoyearolds; hve Mrionss.
Pretender &c. e. SLOAN to won by ,n lengm
Elysium 40, (FshburnJ, ID to L. second, INTERIOR
ITO, CThorpe), to 5, third. 11me-1 :o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Sole Agents.

. 900, dam Maria D.; J. +. Madaen'
sl,7Oo. - IT warnke. s1, 200
b. c., by Macdun. dam GlinOwer; II. "aI"1 n Mocha
Oh. T.. by onondasa, dam Lida sann'p''
CS' t.. by onondasa. dam War Over; 1a0en
Stables $1,000. ,,., q, Meath; G. B.
n. T.. by strathmore. dam Flower OF "eA0''
Morris, sl.sOo I.unher: A. Wilson.
Oh. e. BY Ononoass oa'A 'A'
Oh Oh. T., by onondAsa, dam Bonnie Lee j. E. ''''N
81 $50 - ,,o,aov Thorpe stud.
v. c. by Favor, dam May Lady W. kol'n, 90
~ . nv Favor dam Splinter G. OK ~i"v' -
q. or Dr. C.. BY imp. Wagner Gam D''"'' -
5000. ~ =, Mo,,,o,e. dam vans; J. H. Carr.
O. by Favor La Juive; G. b. motifs .iSO
~ c. by Onondasa, dam Bareary' sheme'o S'so'"'
Ht" ,v oooosara. dam skylight; W. c. Daily, i1oo.
-" - nv onondags, dsm Esinore W. r. Thawi'
Ch c.. by imp Pirate Of Peunance, dam Misfortune; W.
'",,"' nv INN. Pirate Of peutance dam GladlOliA; =
D. c.. by imp. Pirate Of Peu1ance, dam Emily '''
Iabold Bros $1,000. n -
b c.. by Duke q Montrose, dam Feika; j. sh's'a~
sJ00 a., ~ r,~.,.
IN c. by Macduf, dam Beattude; w. H. A"Aho'@
81 $50. - .-on
en- T.. by Mocdua dam Clean A. Thompson, 500.
nr g. by Maedun dam vallisea; Eugene Leigh 500.
Ar e. by imp. Pirate OF Peuzance, dam MinnehanA
Belle; W. Rollins. $780,
n c. by Favor dam Reina Victoria: Foxhau Keena.
81, 500.
On. c., By spendthrft. dam Patty Of Cork j. H. Can.
1900.
b. e. by Favor. dam Keepsake Baden Baden Stables
81 900.
Bt by Js johnson. dam Felicia Baden BADEN Stables
900.
r. o. by Favor, dam Despensa z. =. Mclean $500.
Ch Co BY irlp. Pirate Of penzanee. dam Eoise; j. NJ
Mccormack s900
CHI. f. by Eikwood, dam Rhoda J. Shields, S'oo
b. c.. by imp. Pirate Of Penzance. dam Leap Ffoss
Byron McClelahd. 81, 200. ~
b. t., by imp. Rcssington. dam zetete; McCar0ys
81 900. .c
On. c. BY MacduI dam siken Ban; f. +. McClesns
S'V Co. c.. by Bonso, dam Minnie Williams Byron Mec'e'
Ch c. by Macdun. dam May Day; W. H. Timm0o''
b; G.. by imp Deseiver' dam Lady A'nf0''' H'''-
b. T. by imp Deceiver. dam Livery; W. H. Roller
$500. -. y.,,oo. W. TT Roller $3.50
b. T., iy Onondaga. dam Poetry " a. 'o"e'' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Farnod runs-Brooklyn 7. Washington 2 First base
by DISQUALIFICATION g. washington l. Left on bas"s,
Iosn Washington ~ , rTss ei,' az On kaiss o. q
stfsek eu,~by nks 2 by Ksondy By rSrsan n o. BY
Tro basc hts-iIart kennedy, Donovan Sacrihcc mn"
Hart Ward 9 fouu. DALEY. kennedy bono, p9nov'
Lain stolen bases Brouthcrs. OBrien. Daley :.
moy Double pAy.-Kadord MchaTi,cn and lATk'n
liz by rstcher- Burns Rillen WAd pitrhes kil"n =
PASSED islls-Dalley :. rlhck !. tmplrc-Maeuiiaf'
TINE % game 70.
The two defeats received by the Ncw-fcrk team III
Boston yesterday, while not unexpected nave 'auS'd
the followers Of the local club considerable anguish
friend OF the cu, suggests TINT the title Of Giants,
bestowed upon the team when was team. l. p0
longer appropriate and he suggests that hereafter th'
ONLY fttIng name for the club i the Mules Those n
uil,r with Of the charnc tcstics OF the Ncw-Or
leans half breed ma who have seen III" New Works play
recently must have been struck with the resemblance
The " Mulcs7 are now In eighth place but they need
not despair there l. still room nj the bottom for the
orioles ar. PLAYING the better game OK the TWO
The record Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

trial and because every animal In the rare con-
ceding much weight TO him. Wonderful to relate,
Bolero wan with handsome space to spare. This race
VIA worth more than 1900 to the first horse. and
W. G. DAILY is to get back speedily the fo 900
which he paid to p. J. Dwyer for the colt,
since Boler0 Is improving rapidly. Eut Bo!ero
", Mr. who lo Fought him G ior s 's and I'D
him for 81 900. after having spent much mon(y on
him for trading, food and care, and also in bets 50
FAR as looks 60 BOerO Is superb The time fast
for heavy track. AZ "a. 49,. ..
First money in the Breoklyn Derby was $3.50, so
Patron will pay his way If Pickering Is kept of his
Walcott e. Campbell and their friends put many
thousands of dollars on osric in the fifth race, ana
forced the betting aGaiast Osric down from TO TO
10 l. but Osric although well ridden by Taral,
disappointed them deplorably. lie was beaten hope,
with marked vigor by Daggett, with consider.
able margin. Busteed who Rad risen from the d i.
nce his last race was Secord ana 0nwa n. n1 ast
year credfably In other races 1t Is strange
Colonel Pepper has seen q great light. ana mas
senaby removed his advertising shield from his color, or.
The absence OF the shield enabled him to WIN tne g ,sS'
rons odds The distance was mile and the une
crazy up Was out On Hey w hsw t~o
RIDDEN ADD BY genius named s. Han Taral could h ~Ss
ridden sa by Thompson If Colonel Pepper will keep
Arthur out Of stake races In WHICH TnrS svHh Ree
patron Tamplighter, DagOnet. Leoyawell and about
thirty more that might be named take part, ne VIII
win some money with the colt. But when ne tres
TO run him with fairclaSs stake horses he Will MAKE
q spectacle OF himself.
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACEA selling sweepstakes of 400 each for two
vear.ods with 81 600 added Of which 500 to second
and 500 to third. Winners TO carry Z N extra Inc
winner to be sold at auction for $500. II ior less
n allowed for each 800 down TO sl,ooo five
iuriohss' Betting.
st. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
MEETING OF CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES.

The trustees of the Cathedral OF St. John the Divine
held their monthly meeting at the Clergy Club No.
20 Lafayette Place, yesterday afternoon. owing 70
49, an.encs in Europe of Bishop Potter, the Rev. Dr.
w,,u,sm r. Huntington presided. There were present
,no Rev. DIR. Morgan DIX the Rev. DR.. +. Winchester
III Tarald j. Roosevelt Roosevelt, stephen =. Nash,
t"sl n Babcock and George MacCulOch Meler. Little
Si"e.s was transacted beyond the consideration OF
the details Of the Cathedral plans The qaessd%Sn %
nhs House Tor the Cathedral land was referred 10
. eromm,ttee The next regular meeting will be held
on The fourth Tuesday Of June. 1t Is probable that
sneciaI meeting will be held soon after the return
Of Bishop Potter. who sails for home tedA1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

rss,p ~ GETS THE CLIPSErTA STAKES.

Cincinnati. May 24.-Thc bookmakers had Their
innings today at Laonia and the bettors were wrong
In their Judgment four out Of five times iaie' ~
hc,oc the only favorite who won. The track was
sun but better than yesterday. Inc ince Vi .he
day was the Cnpsetta Stakes worth Ss'a'o 'he
80 Th. Kentucky stable entry, Deerfoot and
p,.d,s Eve carried most OF the money, but neither
nod. n sbowing ut the finish A sad accident oc
onrrea in this race As the horses were rounding
49,, ,, into the stretch Deerfoot was seen to stagger
sga,nst the fence aud fall Her rider. J. Murphy.
w.s hurt Decrfoot had her skull fractured oy strfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
HARNESS RACES AT BELMONT PARK.

Philadelphia May "a (spcclal,.-This Is the nun
,voor ~ the Southeastern Trottng Circuit, ana 'he
sulkes are at Belmont Park, where tho sport began t''
afternoon under favorable conditions. Inc rNon"s
won 20 easily that there was nothing OF specim 'h'
10 mark the opening. The = A' tro' h'o s"'' 49,
hu, DelforI f. led them throughout. and scored h's
dr., mark below . 30 Mikado landed the ":ls pace
in hollow fashion, and when Marendes was pulled ~ ~
70 make n play for second money the judges d~lafen
og all bets on side issue. They should nave hneu
front the driver Of Marendes. as WE'LL but they ie'
him 20 unpublished. Conway stepFh away WIN %
. 10 trot without having t. lower his record 10
,u, the . 80 and . "a classes, both rotung, are
Summarized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AT GRAVESEND TO-DAY.

In the Parkway Handicap. ut a mile and quarter
two distinguished suburban candidates Will START 10
day-Longslreet and Major Domo' LonsSrc'' Is "snci
- o,s Major Domo only eight pounds. and large
,r,,v ~ the racegoers Will hold TO the belief that
no can do il readily enough and win without serious
,r, .rboir meeting, however, should be an attrac'
ZION for 10 900 people. The Parkway is the only stake
on the car but the other races are Of unusual inter
est. the entries being OF iair cas- throughout foi
lowing is the programme In full
,uuT ,cEA sweepstakes Of 500 each for hree'year-
ods and upward thai have run and not won at this meet
mo. with 81 900 addod OF which 300 to second ana
furlOngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
MICHIGAN DEFEATS LEHIGH.

bethlehem, Penn. May - (SpeciaD.-Lehighs base
hall team badly crippled her best PLAYERS are aia up
With sprans and sickness In consequence only SCRUB
tam could be- got together this Afternoon TO play The
trniyerslty OF Michigan. For seven Innings IL was
,o, game nevertheless but In the eighth the Vstor
,,d ont four earned runs with total Of fifteen bases
and having no other pitcher Lehgh had TO keep b" IN
rho box 1t was the first he pitched and ne
wus bounded for fourteen singles and two two-bAg9es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
u pepper & Co.'s b. c. Sir Arthur, by
.. I.onat,s-Ollie c.. 1lj n (car llOI......

Mutuas-Sr Arthur straight Iaid S'o TO- place so 20
Hamilton place ~ ~
{, Mark and Zampost were the leaders at the start
- ,,h yielded TO Hoey and Gonzales on the bockstctch
In the hometretch Sir Arthur came through from inc
,,s y, ,he field and a good by three lengths
,,,,o sccopd three lengths before Madrid, who was
m amenities all the way. being nterfercd with and
.k.,od half dozen times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
GAMES TODAY,

poston vs. New York Mt Boston. .
Broohlyn W.. washin gton AZ Eastern Park. Brookyn
Roltimorc VS. Philadelphia nj Baltimore.
The New-Jer-y Athietic Club and Jefferson teams
WI play nj Bergen Point to-day
E.; erir,ok and Iluriock will play first and second
tase for he Bergen Point Athletic Club against ne
Staten Island Athletics min" at West brig'Hoh lmS
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
REAL. GIANTS DON'T PLAY LIKE THIS.
Two GAMES LOST TO BOSTON AFTER BOTH WE'RE
WELL IN HAND.

BOSTON May 24.-The New York team was twice
defeated today I'm Interesting and exciting games
after il had them both virtually won Nichols and
Rusie were In great form for seven innings. and
then both let up. Nowiork took the lead In the
eighth but Boston, In the last half Of the ninth. batted
ont the game Attendance. Abb. The score OF tho
first game follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEW. YORK.

staicv 1hr.e.la.e hit-Knr Two-iase hIt-R rhardson
core Lyons, OIourke Long DuiIy 2'McS artny SsS
Tucker Klne. Stolen b.se-Duny. First base on balls
nuny o stovcy Gore. Herman. Lyons 2. fr~t o's, on
a Dy -boston l. New.York . Hit by pitched balls
Tncser Ternan struck out-Ternan. Bowie. Double
49, nr,nn Ionr and Tucker TIme-1 so Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Mutuals-Trpiy straight paid slo 3D. place eiN Eo'
Ruste.d place 81 25
60. nousr Airplant ond Lizetta were withdrawn
81, ~. N the head Of the homtstretch and retired
,y,,g way 70 Trinity, who came up with an asnhishhe
go. ., speed a2d the easiest possible manner 10y
length and a half; Busted secono' e'eu' anu """
before Onward
SIXTH RACE-A sweersAke" OF w eAon i.' 100
o,as that never won race Of the value OF II 900;
v,,h al 600 added, Of which 500 TO second and soo
q, ,h,,d To carry lis n. Winners In 1892 To carry
f,Il weight One mile
BetCinQ.
St. Pl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

Only five hits were of Of Codd. support was
perfect. The
Lehigh ............0 o o 0 %
Michigan ............0 0 A-i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
BROORLYN'S EASY VICTORY.
THE WASHINGTON PLAYERS FLAYED.
HEAVY BATTING MAKES DIG SCORE BUT
DULL GAME.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Boston a. New-York first gaine)
Boston TO- New-York second galnc)
Fr.oklyn "a Washington t.
Baltimore Z philadelphia o.
(lex,land > St Louis y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

In the second gnme New-Y0rk started ont like
u,nn.rs hitting Staley hard but he improved as
he got warmed up. King conundrum for
five INNINGS when an error by Fuller. two bases
IN halls and srven safe hits gave Boston nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

18TH RACE-A sweepstakes OF go each Tor s"o-'eA'
olds that have run and at this meeting WIN
81 600 added of which 800 20 second and sloo 10 u
Horses that have not run second at this meeting al
lowed Five furloncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF so each, LOT
three year.ode and upward; with $1,000 added OF
which 800 10 second and 800 To hrd. winner
Of a single 1892 carry n extra; OF W."
or more T N. Tho winner be sold at auction fsr
$500 If for less. 1 n allowed for each 500. down
To 81. 900 One mile and = fnrlonc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NEW.

Earned jurisdiction 3. New Yorx l. Two base hits
Dury stovey, Quinn. Sacrifice hits-DuhX Me- army
H"ls nMccsrthy fucker tfrs. base balls-Dnry
Quinn Bennett Nichols . Gore Lyons o Rourke. First
base on errors. Boston Wild pisch.Rnse
Eoyie Kuse. Double play Quinn. Long and Tucker
rimc'l Y8 Umpire-Sherdan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

FOURTH RACE,-A selling sweepstakes Of so eaoo' io'
three. year.ods with 81 900 added OF which F-oo 70
second and 400 10 third Winners I'm 1SH2 70 carry
n extra The winner 20 be sold At suction Tor >t'VV"'
II for 80 900. allowed n thcn n for each Soo DOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DETAILS OF Tile CONTESTS.

Mutuals-Hammie straight paid sis 49, place sio %
Iliona place 1856 GO. ,s
Jilt. Procda and Hanmie were the ieaaers " ~
=, ,ho .retch In the last quarter Hsmmie well ridden
nv Iambev came away and rather costly oy TWO
lengths; Iliona second, a head before Warsaw
SECOND RACE-A handicap sweepstakes Of $40 eaeh OF
&5 il declared; with al 900 added, OF wh'ch ~" '"
secoho anu "io' W 'N N Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
N. Y. Times, Mar. 10, 90.

cisred with 81 100 added OF which 300 to second and
800 10 third One nile and sixteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

ZorlinS 3 w '''''''''' tJoncs) 0 81 By
"'N D' Thme-I :42a.. n,
Mutusfs.Beolero straight i"'u ''' w. '"
quet place So 20 ,..ar Gold
, ,,o cunning FOR three furlongs e.d
- :, uolsro who led TO the turn the old club
house. Here Banquet moved and took the lead and
"""0' In stretch,
h" vrV he came again ard under DIVE by two
lengths Banquet second neck peioie SSooh'''' ~
,, pox a ,ose
THIRD RACF-THE CLoNfbk oAHhr-' ''' W."
wears old; so each h f. $40 declared by April
with 81 500 added which FOO 10 -econd ana WV W
,h,rd The winner OF a single stake at the spring
-. 90 o.rrr n EXTRA: O, two, 7 n extra. Five
.,,oncs
Betting
,,, - . po,ra,on nv
Brookwood S,aoie ei1 l. fraraN 81 SIS
u Thret,s h Z ProIriety rs. (Dosaett III 81
I A 4 A. Ii. Morrfs's s. I, Mlnlehaha o,
l15 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L,,.lrihh,u O.
josephine. 1lb 1870 q loI l5-i
"a i y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

THIRD KACE-THf. |NNN"
year odds and upward: $50 e'ch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

y >WtFVStihc' VI w TT
900 added. Of which 300 TO
one mile and three.sixteenths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
BROOKLYN

Totals "a 10 "a 0 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

KACE-A H'''"V'P
or e. II declared; with si'
second and 300 10 third. A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
NOTES AND GOSSIP FROM THE TRACK.

First race at 2 80 p. m.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
STREET CONTRACTS LET.
Chief Bigelow Awards the Work of Paving,
Curhinf, and Sewering.

Chief Bigelow Awards the Work of Paving,
Curbing and Sewering.
Chief Bigelow, of the Department ofPub-
lie Works, yesterday awarded the following
contracts: Fiiteen-inch sewer on South
Fourth street, E F. Hughes, 81 80 per
square foot; 18-inch sewer on Liberty ave-
nue., NJ. Gallagher, 50 per foot; 15-inch
sewer on Thirty-ninth street, M. Gallagher,
81 % per foot; 15-inch sewer on Berlin al
ley. I. +. Hughes, 81 90 per foot; 24-inch
sewer on Fifty-fourth street, Sloan & Nell
vain, 81 90 per foot; 15-inch sewer on Au
relia street, Booth s. McQuaide, 9S cents
per foot; 15-inch sewer on Lexington street,
b. McPoland, 81 "A per foot; grading and
paving Mifflin street with irregular block
stone, Karns Bracken, 81 II per square
yard; paving Aurelia street with asphalt,
Booth s. Finn, 81 80 per square yard; paw
ing Wallingford street with asphalt, Booth
g. Finn, So 65 per square yard.
There was only one bid for the furnishing
of fuel to the Brilliant Water Works This
was BY the New York and Cleveland Gas
Coal Company. The bid was turned over
to Clerk Bingaman for tabulation as were
also bids for tubular boilers for the Brill
liant station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
The EADS JETTIES

Colonel James Andrews Talks Entertain
ingly on This Interesting Subject.
Colonel James Andrews gave an inter-
es:ing talk on the Eads jetties to the
students of the Western University. "The
jetties," he said, consisted of what are
termed mattresses We first fastened to-
gether the planks with hickory pegs
making a raft about 80 feet wide by 100
feet long leaving the pegs stand up about
three ieet We then filled in around the
pegs with willows, turning and weaving
them around the pegs. When completed
they were foated to the end of the pass and
moored to the piles driven along in the
prolongation of the banks In from "a to
4S hours these mattresses had gathered
enough sediment to sink them and another
one was placed in position. these formed
banks extending two and one-half miles
into the gulf"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-29
HAD SOME MONEY LEFT.
Final Meeting of the Columbus Day Cele-
bratiOn Committee.

Final Meeting Of the Columbus Day Cele-
bration Committee.
The final meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Columbus Day celebration
was held yesterday afternoon. Treasurer ].
c. O'Donnell reported that the amount of
money contributed was 81, ,405, and the
amount expended s1,24l rs, leaving bal
ance Of $163 %. On motion of j. ]. Davis
the Treasurer was authorized after all bills
are paid to turn the balance over pro rata
to the different hospitals.
The expenditures were as follows: Print
ing and advertising. $7s SO H. P. Ecker,
music, $13S 16; E. 6. Hays, $40; Heber Nc
Dowell, S11 %; Mamux & Son, $160; H. H.
Brockett, $40; j. R. & A. Murdoch, S15; w.
7. Kerr, $12 %; Iron City Band, S132 so;
Second Brigade Band, $155; VIM. Guenther,
S155; A. E. Hunt, $50; Heyl 8 Jones, S25;
Fourteenth Regiment, Colonel P. D. Perch
ment, 500; Samuel Hastings & Son, $140.
After hearing this report the committee ad-
journed sine die.