davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
TWO FEET OF SNOW.
The Most Severe Snow Storm in the His
to of the Pacific Northwest.

to of the Pacific Northwest.
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. 2s.-The snow
storm which has been raging over the
Pacific northwest the past forty-eight
hours ceased this morning with the snow
two feet deep. It has been the severest
storm in local history. Ali street car
lines are blocked. Trans-continental
lines have succeeded in keeping the way
open thus far, but are considerably de-
layed. River traffic is threatened by the
freezing over of the Columbia river.
Reports from eastern Oregon are to the
effect that great loss of stock is likely to
result. Should Chinook wind or warm
rain follow great damage is likely TO en-
sue from high water. Some frame build
ings have collapsed from the weight of
snow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24

strong movement to test tie exclusion act
was to be made and that every Chinese
resident within the United States was to
contribute 81 towards the fund. Local
Cinnamon would rather gamble than put
up the necessary dollar. Fund from here,
however, viii include 81 for every pig
tail in the city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.
The Corner Stone of the Great Building
to Be Laid Tuesday.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-[special. THE
preparations for the corner stone laying
of the great Protestant Episcopal Cathe-
dral of St. John the Devine are now
about completed. Invitations have been
accepted by all the bishops of the church
in America, and the great canvas tent in
which the services are to be held has now
been erected. Bishop Potter will officiate
at the services on Tuesday, and Bishop
Doane of Albany will deliver the address.
An altar has been erected near the point
where the corner stone is to be laid, and
around this are benches arranged to ac-
commodate about ten thousand people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Excitement subsiding.

FLAGSTAFF, A. T.. Dec. 23.-The San
Juan river gold excitement has about
subsidized. Parties are returning from the
placer fields every day. A majority say
that there is no gold to amount to any
thing in the placers. If there is any kind
of development done on the river it will
have to be done by capitalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Four Persons Killed Near EImira, %ew
York Yesterday.

GREEvv1LLE, Pa, Dec. 2s.-The New
York & Chicago express struck and
killed four people yesterday near Elnira.
N. Y. When the train pulled into the
depot bystanders were Mortified to
see that the pilot of the engine
was covered with blood and car
ried the dead bodies of three persons, two
women and man. The other victim was
found lying beside the track some dis
lance from the depot. 1t is supposed
they were walking on the track and did
not hear or see the swiftly speeding train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
A SECOND SANTA FE WRECK.

Eight Pullman Cars Destroyed at La
Janta-One Person Killed.
DENVER, Dec. 23-A passenger train on
the Santa Fe railroad was wrecked this
morning near La Junta, in which eight
Pullman cars were destroyed. Particulars
received in this city are very meager
It is claimed, however, that one
man only was injured. Officials of the
road assert that the coaches We're empty
at the time of the accident and give this
as reason why more persons were not
injured. Efforts are being made to OBJ
tain details, but thus far it is impossible
to get anything more from La Junta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

An AssessTnent Maue TOT The purpose of
Testing the Legality of the Law.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.-Three hundred
Cinnamon of Kansas City are greatly
worked up over proposition coming
from the Chinese government to tax every
Chinaman in the United States 81 each
for the purpose OF testing the Chinese
exclusion act. John John, Chinese mer-
chant is said to have received d letter
from Yung Wung, formerly commits
sioner of education for the Chinese gov
eminent, in which it was stated that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
A baltimore Building CoIlapses.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-The iron sup
ports to the roof of the Porter House
building on Baltimore street fell this
afternoon and eleven men were injured,
one of them will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
CARBON COUNTY CASE.

The Wyoming Supreme Court Reserves
Decision Until Tuesday.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2s,-[Special. !
The supreme court convened this morn
ing at II o'clock, when Judge Coneway
announced the court had been unable to
arrive at decision in the Carbon county
mandamus case. After some parleying
the court announced that it was agreed to
adjourn to Tuesday, when decision
wouId be handed down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
IDAHO DIAMONDS.

An Expert Says They Are Superior to
Alaska Diamonds.
NAMpA, Idaho, Dec. 2s.-[speciall-
People are still flocking to the diamond
fields. Professor Bryno, of Melbourne,
is in the city tonight and pronounces
them silican diamonds. ''They are, y
says he, ''about half as valuable as the
real diamonds. but far superior to the
California or Alaska diamond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
cHoLERA HAMBURG.

Another Epidemic Looked for When
Warmer Weather Approaches.
HAMBURG, Dec. 28.-The indications
are that the recent cases OF cholera are
not sporadic. but that it is part of last
summer 5 epidemic and there is no doubt
it will break out violently at the approach
of warm weather. There were two new
cases OF undoubted Asiatic cholera today
and two deaths in the hospital. There is
a general feeling of uneasiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
FOR HIGH TREASON.

Andrieux VIII Be Arrested on That
Charge This Morning.
PARIS, Dec. pa statement is pub
lished here that NJ. Andrieux will be ar
rested tomorrow on charge of high trea-
son, members of the cabinet having de-
cided upon vigorous measures to suppress
the movement which, it is alleged, has
sprung up to overthrow the government
and establish monarchial form OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
Justice Lamar Has Bright's Disease.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-It is learned
on the best authority that Justice Lamar
is suffering from Bright's disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
SHOT DEAD.
An Old Comstock Miner Killed at Walker
vile, Mont.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 23.-TspeciaI. T.
At VAUDEVILLE, one mile north of this
city, this evening, Dan Holland shot and
almost instantly killed Timothy Quinn,
an old-time Comstock miner. Holland is
a brother of the police magistrate Of
Walkerville. The shooting occurred in a
saloon and is said to have been unpro-
voked. Holland was arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-24
A. w. MeCUNE.

A. w. MeCUNE. j. H. LEYSoN
The ]. II. LEYsON COMPANY, JEWELLERS,
1913 Main Street,
The Largest. the Most Elegant Stock of
WATCHES. JEWELRY and DIAMONDS,
Silver and SiIver-plated Ware, Novelties,
etc., in Salt Lake City,
Open Evenings till December 81.
Mail orders solicited. Watch Repairing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
MYER DEFEATED BY M'ACLIFTE
THE FIRST OF THE THREE PRIzEFIGiiTS COMES
OFF IN Ew.ORLEANS.

Nev-Oreans, Sept. 5-'The olympic Clubs 'pusl'su'
carIvaln was begun tonight with the ehwcishs chah'
nionship latte In which 'Jack" McAuIinc deieat"i
"Byr Mycr AFR q fight OF fifteen rounds. McAuhne
WAS the faNorlte the betting. ana the Ne"-fok con
tIneent In ths city pile OF money on the result
The men fought draw once AZ North Jud,0n lhuIah'
OF sixty.four rounds.
E1MayOr GulIot entered the ring at ten minutes 70
O. and as master Of ceremonies made speech, adnonsh
ing assembage remain perfectly quiet. and drcaf'
ing who intcffercd with the arrange
ments OF the the comfort 81 his neghbor wond
be uncerenonlonsy put out. professor" John Duny
acted as referee Myer and MeAullne weighed In ut the
ringsde the former 1917 pounds McAullne at i5'''
The gloves weighed and found according 10 law
full nvG ounces SXtyGye hundred people were said %
be present, that number failed TO MI the man.
moth arena whose empty seats the rainy WEATHER was he'd
accountable for. "Jn,' Colyille, Of Boston, acted a.
tine keeper iMcAulne while George l. Clark. OF
Chicago did like service for Myer. Rubc NJ. Frank
acted a. Official timekeepr. "Joc' Choynski and "Pro
fessor' Robertson were McAullnes seconds. while Jim
Nelson held the bottle; "Ed' Myer, "Af' Kennedy ana
John Eckert seconded Myer. while "AIf' Kennedy held
the bottle.
AT 20 everything IN readiness for the battle 10
begin and both IA their cycling each other
closely The en ordered 10 shake hands at 20
and the gQtg for first round was sounded The Tight
which was fast and furious throughout, In favor OF
MeAune though Myer a game antagonist McAulinc
knocked Myer down in the second round and drew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
PIGEON. SHOOTING AT LONG BRANCH.

Hollywood, n. j.. Sept. tspeclal).-The LABOR
Day handicap shoot ut i've birds took place this after
noon on the grounds OF Hollywood Park This was
the last big shoot OF the SEASON. and large crowJ
OF Interested spectators closely watched The con
iestants rs they faced the traps In turn The
conditions were twenty birds each with So entrance
fec birmingham rules ties each man to b. allowed
three birds The handIcaps follows: Philip
DAILY. IT, at twenty eight yards. Frederick Hocy j..
:. Williams and Captain Money. at twenty nine yards
each, and Frederick Gibbs Murphy, at thirty yards.
A strong wind was blowing from the southwest and
several birds fell dead Just outside Of bounds Mr.
Daily and Captain Money killed nineteen birds each'
and Mr. Hoey and Mr.. Murphy eighteen each j..
! Williams killed sixteen and shot out In the nrst
shooton Mr.. Daily missed his first bird and KILLED
two. Captain Money Killed the first two and missed
the third Messrs. Murphy and iIoey each killed
three straight. This made 1t tie all around Ia
the second shootoh Captain Money killed three
Straight and took first money, rs Mr.. DAILY only killed
two This gave Mr. Daly second money. MI
Murphy captured third money by killing three birus
Straight while Sir. lloey missed his third one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND DEFEATED.

BOSTON, Sept 5.-Fifteen hundred people wit1essed
the opening game OF cricket between the Gentlemen
OF Ireland and the All New England teams at Long
wood this afternoon. and saw the former Defeated MS
far NJ todny's play goes. For the visitors. Hamilton
showed ND strongest at bat. Their hclding was ex-
csllent a. was their wicket keeping. Wright, Mans
field and Cracknell did good work for the home team
score: ~
Gentlemen OF Irrland.-J. NJ. Medon C r. Hin,
n Clucknrn, D; T.. X. Thompson, Chamoers'
q. L. Johnson, b Cracknell ,. Bud Ham
Ilton. g Stephenson, b CEcknen, IL: H. Con
sdlne c and b Chambers, l, J. W: Hynes,
h Chambers |; +. +. Kilkelly. Wright Is
NJ. Gavin b Chambers. II: e.. Greene, b wright,
W r. Thompson. b Chambers. 10 A. Penny. not out
/: ". Vint, G Bixby. Wright, byes' TOTAL -
All New England Howard, run out, 4 Shepherd
SON. Hamilton, 3; f. Mort, Considine, Hamilton
> l.. Mansfield, run out n T. r. INT Gonsidine
and b Penny. =; e.. Wright, not ont, ~; Dyes o
leg byes 8; total q wickets) o.
Bowling analysis. lrlshmen-Cracknell. $50 balls
II waidens, wckets, 30 runs Wright. 60 balls
s maidens. 3 wickets-t6.
New Standardization. IS balls maidens,
wickets ~ rms johnson, 30 balls. maldens.
wickets. IL runs: Penny, Al balls. maidens.
wickcts, runs kilkelly, balls, maidens. no
wickets runs: Meld0n. 10 balls. maiden. wicket
nuns; COnsldne. A. balls. madens. no wtckets Ia
runs iIynes. o balls, maidens, wickets runs
Runs ut fall OF wickets
ireland-O, d. 20. 20. 81. Al. SO. CO. 80, 80, a.
New England-7, 7, II, 3d. g. CO. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

There were e54 spectators the early game at the
Grounds. which Is crowd OF good proportions con
sldering that the game was played In the morning Inc
frisky "Colts'' from the windy city fairly ran away
with their rivals. The Giants had had whole days
rest while the Chcagos only arrived In the city Just
before the game started which seems TO show that rest
is not always the best thing Tor welltraned athlete
(umbert was much for the NEWCOMERS, and as Is
generally the case when the home team cannot bat
pitcher, players became listess and did poorly IN
all departments. The work Of Denny Lyons at third
ta.e was overwhelmingly bad and he had great difficulty
In keeping Of his Crane was batted freely
In but inning the FIRST where Ansons men made four
their hits Doyle made clever running catch
and Ryon DUNCAN and Dahlen also played freely EWings
arm got out OF gear In inning and he retired
Doyle going behind the bat and Denny Lyons to third
base.
The Chicaros opened the game ii. ANYTHING but u
travel-stained and weary way. The result was two
earned runs and the lead IN the first inning. Ryan
started trouble with hit to left field and then stole
sacrificed the Chicago star TO third and
Dahen brought him home with hit TO right field
Arson followed with a hit n left and DUNCAN also hit
down field foul line for bases, scoring Dahen
Then settled down and struck out Csnovan and
Decker.
in the third inning. q hit and daring baserunnpg
by Dahen and sacrifice by DUNCAN.
1t looked for instant the Giants would rally
in the sixth inning and pull the game. but they
could do 1t in spite Of the encouraging shouts from
the spectators The result but run which saved
the team from shut-out Fuller led OF with two-base
hit left field. and Burke struck with pitched
ball. II. Lyons sacrificed each base Doyle sent the
nearly the fence but DUNCAN captured II and
Fuller scored. D. Lyons put cut as usual and the
Giants chances were gone.
Tho Giants furbling inning then arrived and in the
seventh Anson's scored three baseht
After Schrivcr had been put out Ryan hit safely and
Parrot sacrificed him TO second D. Lyons making poor
throw but Boye's ceverness saving him Dahen
hit third but D. Lyons sgain threw poorly apd Dahen
reached FIRST while Ryan scored Dahlen stole second ard
Ancon also sent the ball rolling 10 third d. Lyons made
another wild throw stole second, and with Dahen
scored Dungans eluding Burke between second
and first. Twentyeight New-Yorkers went to the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
GANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston. Sept 5-The morning game here exciting.
Although It was great pitchers battle, the fielding was
phenomenal Bassett Pfcrer and Long making number
Of wonderful plays. Long made both runs on great
base.running after getting his base Ias Attendance
l,lSO. The
fS;IeT '-...9 I 9 9 9 ! 9 9 9 9 d
pas.hits-Boston T. Louisville 3. Errors-Boston 2,
Louisville O. ritchers-styetts and Clausen. Umpire
GNrney.
stiyetts went in again in afternoon game and the
Colonies could do but with his making most
OF their after outs. Sanders was Effective In oil
but the fifth when earned three runs
Catches by Weaver and Taylor and McCerthys base.
running the features. Attendance 4''s2' The
n Boston 9,,,s .......::d g 9 9 9 @
Loa Hasfhtb''fSS sY' and Sanders
Ganney.
baltimore Sept 5-McMohon's liberality in the first
inning when batted four runs on six singles
and triple practically the visitors the game Sui
Ivan was Wild and only the sharp fielding OF Holiday
and Browning saved the day for Cincinnati In the seventh
Inning Attendance 1,lo2. The score
n n1l:ImSss ........ .!9 I Q ~
more Bs g. cniiana PsehsTs Mcmahon
I-fodeunia. Sept 5e-The Cleveland and Philadelphia
teams PLAYED two games to-day. the League leaders win
ming both. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
r rnllses1Sshla 30 g 3 9 2 81
Baseblt-Philadelphia a. Cleveland g. Errors-Phil'
adephIa 3 Cleveland 2. Pitchers-Keeie ana Cupp'
Umpre-Snyder.
SECOND GAME.
rnilsefslIs;Ala .:....SS 9 9 9 %
p.s.h,,s pb,,acolpbta ly Cleveland q. Edrors-Phl-
sdclpaia 2. Cleveland 1. Pitchers-Kneh and Young
Umpro-SDyder. a.,
interesting game this morning. The score:
Ahany ..............~~S 9 9 9 9 S -s
Hasebit-Albany IS. Troy 7. Erron-Albsny !, Troy
Rat,ercs-Daiiey and 1Iess CarGson, Murphy and
Cahill.
T,ov Sent 1.-THE ate rnoon game between Troy and
Albany was played here home team winning as follows
Trey ::....-..~-..-S 9 9 Q 9 %
p.s.h,,s Trov Albany 2 Frrors-Tr0y 4. Albany
a. eat,eres-Frickcn and Cahill Taylor ana Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
spoprs OF NEW JERSEY ATHLETIC CLUB.
THE RUNNING MATCH BETWEEN CONNECT AND
nay WAS THE PRINCIPAL FEATURE

Owe, 600 reope witnessed the annual fall carn''"' OF
sp,,,s given by the NewJer''y Athletic O'uo yU'N-
:, p,yo,,e There were large entries ana
afternoon NJ "'' -. ,,.,s broken The
-, oo,,..t WAS the thrce.nc run between Cohheh
"a n nav set the pace FOR three laps, "h'h ION
-, ,s.ed him Connect finished The mile hts' anu eo''
,,,rd N lead Day by a feet from that time A'''
,,nninr one mile and nearly hira' p'' q"'s $3.50,
49,, o,.,ct the race bu, did try % break record
tt came In second In Is minutes - 40 seconds
"a, s,ni,,l t.gan with a football match between NV
-, -. ,o,,, ~ Harlem ARD the william Barry AS
o.,,,on a, Jersey CITY The K!ckhams scored h,e POM,
-. ra,,v. ,wo in the first half Seven points anu
- , v,re made BY tho Barrys In the seconu h'"' anu
w -, ,,. Klckhaus The Barrys wod the banner on
,, , o one goal aud nine points against seven points
for the Klckhams. a., ,-.o,.
,,or, NV, hours were required 10 run on he TRACK
and oc,d contests which well contested Ihice
,,,o. vo,. given In cach. the summary sho"'ns "'0
prl7ewnncrs : follows: g.,
,oovard run handlcap--won by Frank Wyaant S'Nu'
ara ,th,,tc club (7@yardsl; j. Sherman N'ru"' "o"'
club 49, YARDS. second. sSo-Ssru rum hs"ui''P
-. ,t.rsey Athletic Club 80 yards); H. V.
Bennett New. Brunswick Athletic Association Nv 49,
.e,o,d 100 yard hurdle. handicap-H. H. Moreh' New
-, ,,hl,i club fscratch); f.. w. Con. Manhattan Atm
,. C,, q, va,d., second 4t0.yard run. handicap
~ ,,de,so, Williamsburg Athletic Association 20
,1 coo,,o Sands New. York Athletic Club GO ysfdN'
second ImIe run handcap-M. Il. BAILEY. Acorn AIN
,,,a .soet,,loo ItO vards): w II. Yard New.fork
,,,,o,,e ciub 10 yards). second ss0yad novice
-. ~ - Podlne Naruna Boat Club l.. NJ b'eDunR'
xev yo,s cuv second 3.miie run. hendlcaD-W Ohecfe
y,,er Athletic Association (s5 yards) j. Connect '"'''
haitian Athletic Association tscatchh second Dro"u 'p
handlcap-I Barclay. Lorlard Athletic Cino u 'U .
Incbc.,: r. Totem, New.York CITY Il foot ihehe')'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
PICNIC AND GAMES OF TIE A. o. II.

The eighteenth annual picnic and games OF the
Ancient order OF ibernlans was held In Joness
Woods Colosseum yesterday afternoon and evening.
In the afternoon there was IA number OF contests.
The onc-nile race for members only, was won by
John McKenna with william Bourke second. The
two-mIIe race open to n was won by william Kelly.
with p. Regain second. The mile amateur race WAS
won BY Robert Johnson with William Mahon-y secons
The I-2-me race for members sons under twelve
years of age was won by George j. Duhy, win
Thomas Malon second. The one mile walk was won
by Henry Murphy, Eugene Callahan second John
McKenna won the hop, step and jump win reeora
OF 46 feet o inches. Putting l6pound shot-P.
D,non won with a throw OF SO fe~t inches. In the
shooting match there was forty competitors. 1t
was not decided. ,,,
During the afternoon addresses were delivered by
Congressman Timothy J. Campbell, state Delegate
John Trullng L. II. Nolan. A. j. Delaney, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
r,vrr.y GAMES OF CRICKET.

At Berkeley Oval yesterday the home cricket team ex'
pected close game with the New'Jersey A. =. men, VINO
- eo,d in the championship series Of the Metropolitan
Cr,ckc. League The latter team however, made poor
showing and was easily defeated by l24 runs. NJ. H.
Cobb again distinguished himself with brilliant Innings
for 81 and T. J. OReilly sdded 49, ~he H. H. JIM
so,,s 1--WE wIckets for IL runs helped materially The
oo,o vas 157 Ia 49, The Staten Island Club was OPP
posed by the Brookyns at Livingston and close game re-
suited j. L. Pool batted In fine form for the home team
and f. G.. Keogh did the best work for brooklyn Inc
score 80 for Brooklyn to ITO Tor staten isana inc
,,,,.n cub played It's last league game at Paterson
and .insd victory by the narrow majority OF ~ runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
FALL MEETING OF RUTHERFORD wIIEELMEN

The fall meet of the Rutheafou ""ec'"e"
was held yesterday morning on the ciuD grouhuS
porkaye. Rutherford ~ j.. in the presence OF about
GOO people including visitors from various parts Oh
Bergen County and from Paterson. number OF
prizes were offered. and wheemen from Knthtrioiu
Ridgefeld Lyndhurst and Paterson competed Tor
them The honQTs Of the day were carried OH py
Frank Burgess. of the Rutherford Whccimch' VINO cap
Tired three first and second prizes ana the
nre,tiest races Of the day those In which he
and Lester F. Coyte, OF the Bergen County Whceimeh
contested The results Of the contests follow
oncmIle safety, novce-first D. Van Daiinoa'
One mile rum hand,cap-Frst L. NJ. Mer tscratch) one
mile safety handicap-Firs Frank Burgess tscfa'cD'
100 yard runFirst J. J. Jaeger Twomiic safety
l. r. Coyte One-milo boys racc-First, Winant Van
,v,,L,a Tvo-mie safety handicap-F1rst Frank
purccss ialf-mile rIn-First Harvey Thomas.
IIalfmile safety-Eirst, Frank Burgess. Tch-nilc
handicap-F First, Z. A. Burgess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
row1yG RACES on THE CHARLES RIVER.

no,,on sept BIT Is estimated that l2'ooo pcopo
SAW the Labor Day rowing races given under the a"'''e'
~ thc Ncw.Tngland Association OF Amateur oasH'h D"
m. chare. River this afternoon The results follow.
all cour., being IL miles, the two elghtoaiea races
-tralghtpw1y: ,,,,
sn.r sIr gle scnlls-Fdwln IIedley. Yesrr r. C., Pha'
dlphIa William CafIrcy. Crcscet D. c., second lime
10 minutes aud Az, seconds
intermediate snee scuilA. c. Dnwllnr. Cfcscemnt H.
C.. Hugh flanagan. Crescent IL. o.. second Ii"e-
10:j7s.
Senior four.oared shcll>-Bradford b. C. won: Airing
tons second. glmc-J:3J
Double scull shells junior-Atalanta e., Mew'forK'
won: f. 49, n. second Iime-lo;zo'
Single scull shells, junor-M. A. sullivan. Central b.
g.. won; NJ j. Maher, Wachusetts Is. &. second TINE
II :06L.
Double SOUL shells senlor-Vcsper C, Philadoiphis'
won Manhattan \. e. second. Time ~ Wa
Fomr.oared working boats senior-Worcescr Is. g. won
Nrponset second. Tme-10 :O1.
Four-oarcd shells JiDiorBoston A. A.. won: Union
Il. c.. Brooklyn n. Y, second. Ine--9 81 =
-Four oarcd working boats, junior-Noponset Rowing
Association won West End b. c. second 1lmc-l0 :IG.
Figh-oared shells, junior--Iolnmbsn Rowing Asso
clfon won Crescent Is. G. second. Time 5l4
brghtoarcd shells, senor-BradfOrd Is. q. won
Columbian II. A. second. Tinc-713
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
REGATTA OF THE BAYwATER YACHT CLUE

The annual open regatta Of the Baywater Yacht Club
took place yesterday afternoon on Jamaica Lay The
,,ors we're: First cass-Commodorc Armstrong; Edith
a I Bogcrts Abort second class-Hcnry Bull
winkie's Beatrice and william sheerss Leisure; third
o,.sss D. Babcock jr.'s, Coqueettc. Leander Peats
Mem and Bird MIllers Gil Bias.
The yachts got on in flying start with strong south
80 howing The winners First class. Alert
saoo,d class. Leisure; third class. coquete.