davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

WHAT THE BICYCLE RIDERS WON

The bicycle riders who contested In the tournaemnt
a, Madison sausro Garden last week in the
vicinity OF the Garden YESTERDAY. Some ~ the were
weak pol and stlG and they walked with Icrky. pain
nil movement which was far from graceful Ashing"r,
the Cleveland schooeach'r. who the race looked
,ale but said that he suffering TO great
extent H. viii receive his $1,000 and the otheI
rider. their lesser to-day and the last bicycle
race 20 he run in Newly for many a day probably
will be dismissed from the public mind II IS said tina;
the Management the Garden Will lose between - coo
and 80 600 The riders and officials yesterday were OF
tho opinion that n admission had been kept ut 80
cents a. IN the previous tournament tho would have
been a financial success.
and tho riders was much discussed yesterday. IT
was said that Icks position like that OF
the theatrical manager Of unsuccessful show.
II his bicycle tournaments had paid there would have
been no trouble. they generally loss
he money and the riders had suffer with him
Eek denies he gave the guarantees. aud he
says that they HIN great deal mo~ money THAI
he owes them. The riders, however, say that Eek +,
everything that tricky ard dishonest and they declare
that they neVo: Will enter another tournament where he
ha, anything do with the manaeen cnt.
There peculiar features about tho short
roccs during the week. Mcdowell the nile race
nobb tho threcnie race aud OFllnagan the h'e.mile
ace Howell camc In second ip each p"e. certain
sum was given for race. and ltte ejaculation
viii show hat while Howell did no. win Of the
ace- his income Is creator than Of those who did
Th, prize, 10 be distributed are q follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TlclNrJES At THE NAVAL ACADEMY

Washington. March 13.-Tlere are at present thirty
four vacancies Of cadcishlp at the Annapolis Naval
Academy, be filed from the Congressional districts
mentioned as below: Alabama, Hid District Gcorsa'
lid District, Illinois, Ist and XVIII districts
indiana I'D. WITH. With, With and Xth districts; ;
Iowa Xth District Kentucky XIth District, LOni,i-
ana, lid District; Maryland, IV1h District MASH
chusetts, With District; Michigan, lNth Disinct'
Mississippi, VII District: Missouri, I'D and lNth
districts; New-lork, XXVIIth Distilct; ono INA
and XIIIth districts; Pennsylvania, XXlst AAl't
and XVIII districts Tennessee. lst and lNth dlsloS
TEXAS lid, lid, IVth and Xth districts; vermont
Ist District Virginia, VIII and With distE1c1' WIS
consn I'D District; and West Virginia, lVti Dls'f'c''
The examinations for these vacancies VIII Dcsih vi
MAY 10 Thlrty-Onc vacancies Will occur Oh '""o
3d. twenty OF which Will DC hlled by inc
sons OF members OF Congress, and four at ia'se
., tho President The vacancies to be filled by 'he
Members of Congress from their several dlsuic'S M
49,. fellows: Alabama I'D District ArkahsSs' '''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
RIryctr RIDERS LIKE THE CABLE ROAD

when the Metropolitan Traction Company expended an
imncn.c Of money in putting a cable plsnt on the
Broadway surface railroad line they probably had no iGea Of
bnentng bicycle riders OF tn cty Tor they had they
undoubtedly would have politely ntimated blat the wheel
men cuntibItc something toward c expense oi
the road Tae whocimen. however wcio tnO ny 10
manifest interest the road, but they watched
high glcc and 'wlnkrd ia" other eve
Now than the road j. completed and the bills pud uey
with fyng coor' aud Use the cable ioii just ~
II they had taid for Tho broadway pNsc stones
m rorch bat the strips smooth steel which oriu tho
narrow the cable ro4d smooth. ana New'Noik
VII, rron in consequence extend their Distinguished dv
uoNlcdcncnts or this TO the Metropolitan Tiscton TOM
many and hops that viii cOtunue IA thc gooi WORK ~
LAYING cable ,ola. all the city The introduction ~
the pneumatic rubber tire, IA bicycles. which are much
arp.r than the ordinary tires enable, whcemcn Ia ride
al,,g the cable with Yesterday several hun
dr~d br'ccs spinning down Broadway with ribbons
n,np and riders happy No ear overlook them hut they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
v,cuJyys7s Urged TO ORGANIZE.

Chicago, MARCH, l3-There IS trouble brewing Dc'"ech
the 1000 machlnsts Of Chicago and their employers
An edict has gone forth from the governing pooF Vi
thc Machnists' International Union OF NORTH Aihe'a
that closer and more extended OFsaiHau"" Nv u
fected here preparatory to deih'"u upon 'a,
g., ichcr wages a shorter day and improved condi-
lions ~ Labor The machnsts are the only aboiers
that vet hold b the tcnhOur day, ana the average pay
l. considerably less than that enjoyed by 'he hou
carrier or briciaycr engincmaker. mi''-i''-I hs
NJ macliniss was held today ana The dement's u Or
canization urged In addresses by 80 L. 'o t''
,,,, d Lain Kolbiz Il was stated that the
oirct of the meeting 10 ascertain WhctnOr lIlc
,.chuist, of the city satisfied WIN llc pay 10y
NJ, ,cttiug and 10 urge them 10 JON union M once"
~ n,escnt ony 1000 out OF the 1000 are members
of labor organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

For .Fuglmd. colder. f day.. nOi'lcfly winds
For Eastern New ana Eastern PcnnsyNania, fair.
northerly winds. colder IN the southern portion.
Fo- New Jersey and Delaware, iar ard cold northery
winds
Tor Maryland Vlcni,, the Carolnas and Georgia.
fair: colder Monday Monday night
For Florida fair colder In the III.
For Alabama. Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas.
fair colder.
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky. far cold
For West Virginia. Ohio. Western Pcnnsysania and
Western New.loge far; colder We.tern Pe,.nsylysns
and Ohio
For Lower Michigan. colder aud fair
Tor Ind ana Illinois ana Missouri, fair and colder.
70 tpp,r Nrii-an, Lent snow.
For Wisconsin, fin during the gbt TueS.
day.
FOR Iowa fair IN the east light IN the
Tor Minnesota Ocal SHOWS. warmer IN tne northwest
For Kansas. cloudy liLht Tuesday colder.
IOr Nebraska, ngBt SHOWS. warmer IN the west.
Tor Colorado local SHOWS or Hight rains; colder In the
Tor the Dako,as light snow, slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
LABOR MEN DENOUNCE CONNOLLY
WALTERS DECLARE A BoYcorr-ELEcTIoS OF
OFFICERS.

WALTERS DECLARE BoYcorr-ELEcTIoS or
OFFICERS
Another singing rebuke administered 70 cneI
Factory Inspector James Connolly yesterday oy .he
Central Labor Unon which in no uncertain manner oe-
manded his immediate removal from once. IL "a' TO
solved to ask Governor Flower TO appoint ne" ac'oy
Inspector Only vote was cast against ths resou
ton. Edward Mclaughlin, delegate, repeated 'he
charges which have been made against Connolly Deioo
in the Central Labor Union. Little hope is expressed
as 10 the removal Of Connolly Governor Flower having
during the last months repeatedly Ignored the re-
quests Of the Central Labor Union.
communication was received from the Magnolia
Association OF Hotel and Restaurant Walters, In winch
the assistance Of the Central Labor Union was asked
in the fight against A. W. bennett. owner
OF the restaurant at No. - Park Row. IL
was said that in 1857 Mr. bennett entered into
an agreement With the Magnolia Association, according
TO the terms OF which he WAS to employ only union
walters who to receive union wages This agree
ment it WIS said was violated by Mr.. bennett last
june when he opened his establishment at NO 20 rarX
Row and employed girls walters at about half union
wages In consequence OF this. and The fact that Mr.
bennett refuses grant all the requests Of the unlon,
boycott on his restaurants was declared.
The question OF opening the Worlds Fair on sundays
caused discussion. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the action OF the Assembly in voting to close
the exhibit OF New York state on sundays THOMAS
Lapne asked that the Cantor I'm intro
ducng the state senate the bill excluding all bnsi-
ness vehicles from Ffth-uve, between Twenty Drst'
and One hundred nd tenthst. be condemned Ills re-
quest WAS granted This followed by resolution
adopted unanimously, that Bryant Park should be the
slte for the new city hall The bill recently introduced
I'm the Assembly the purpose Of aboiShlng, II pos
slble the sweating" shops, was heartily ind0F,ed ~
Tie following officers were elected George n
LLOYD recording secretary John j. Garvln. correspond
ing secretary Edwin B Murphy. treasurer James I'd
wards sergeant at arms: Joseph Mobiles, Lawrence ).
BrnvD nd trustees
A, tho weekly meeting of the Ncwl York Federation
Of Labor at No SIS East FOurth-St., special connht
tee was appointed 10 confer with ,amnel 6Omers,
president Of the American Federation OF Labor TO make
arrangements for eight hour demonstration OF
Nav A. with a view to exclude all organizations NOV
friendly TO the American Federation of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
rup UiTcBuAN MAY DIE WITHOUT SPEAhNG.

Samuel Van Varck the night wat>hnan who wa FOUND
.ss with a fractured skull la the unhnA"u German
,,or,od Church at ScNcnty.feyenthst ana Nc't In
o, SATURDAY was stlli unconscious in the
I,o.evet Uosrtal yesterday. The surgeons uIfe s'd
condition was pIccarlou, and That he might DE WIN
90, hc,og able 20 speak. A. the new poiic" sAt'oh III
west sty.ei2hth u was 'aid that lve WIS no p"V
am attn Z uu0n Van Narica. NO disodrrY persons had
w %, ,oar the church on saturday morning the police
aid although Two other night wstchmen we've LOOK ng
,,or chor unlnlshed building there one Of the "ach
,,., s,x Van VarcL only few minutes 'e'oie he Wa
,.olc.s il, the basement of the church The fact
49,, Van varck had not becn robbed was On nd!c'ton
h., no had no. struck by any one the p'cr houe
" ,. ,het belief that be zen and hurt himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
FnR ANOTHER LUNIOR LEAGUE.
FRozTx-oUT CLUBS PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE
RIVAL TO THE EASTERN.

FRoZFN-oUT CLUBS PROPOSE TO ORGANIZE A
RIVAL TO THE EASTERN.
Now. Haven. March 13.-AlouSh disguised at the
treatment they received at the hands Of the Eastern
Icaguc magAatcs I'm Rochester. Waller Burnham ana
Daniel shannon are by no means cast down. They
assert that wllaven and Providence can have base
ball and good baseball next season, ana they are
now formulating a scheme to accomplish thl' pur-
pose The plan is to organize sXclub league with
Uo>ion Providence. Ncw-Ilaven. Newark Lebanon and
Philadelphia in he circuit
This league. Eurnham thinks, would be a much
stronger one than that recently formed. Mc''im-
rislc. who was with Providence aud lftsburg last
wear thinks ne can land Boston In the new orSahi]d
ton; durham is certain Providence VIII ioIoW :
shannon declares Ncw Haven Will be "in IT, WINE
samuel TTott says 10 fear need be felt for Newark
Il +, claimed that Freeman OF Lebanon the million
alrc baseball enthusiast !, open FOR an opportunity
10 get even with tho Eastern League and VIII come
into tie new circuit on the jump. Assuming that
these cities are secured it would only remain TO pro
vide for Philadelphia. In the present state OF affairs
i, thought by baseball people here that ta can be
accomplished No money, they say, has yet been put
up by Philadelphia to secure It's status Ia the Eastern
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
MUSICIANS TO HOLD A CONVENTION.

Tho Mutual Musical Protective Union Will hold Its
seventh annual convention this week. beginning this
morning. at the Hotel Marlborough Representa-
lives from about sixty American cities will be present.
President Alexander Bremen OF this city. will preside.
The convention will last four days. Among the sub
jects to be discussed the Contract Labor law as
applied to the importation OF musicians under con-
tract, ana the sfhiauon OF the union with various
labor organizations. The delegates will Inspect the
Madison Square Garden tonight. on Tuesday night
a serenade will be given them by the 9Th aud I'D
Regiment bands concert will be held IN Carnegie
Music Hall, Thursday evening. Walter Damrosch
and Anton Seidl will conduct il. \ dinner Will follow
"a DelmOncO's. Friday evening. when ttnuncey Ne
D.pew T. expected To- speak. Among the Other guests
will be- senator Quay aud Congressman Amos j. Cum
mlns,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The track athlete competition between princeton ana
Columbia colleges will De held Mt Manhattan ileu On
May 81 The date originally selected was May H.
III 0r N a series 81 water polo for the local
ship between New York and Manhattan Attn
lori, club teams will be- held next saturday
An important meeting Of the metropolitan Association
, tho Amateur Athletic Union viii be held at the Aston
House tonight. An effort will De made to devise some
moan, y which the deficit caused by the recent athletic
,,oc.ins al Mad son Square Garden can b. made mp
nth, of IN. schedule committee will held Wcdnes
dly .
- =, Powers the manager ~ the NewYorb BASEBALL
fub il expected back In the city to.lIy Powers went
,. an a tour list week sign several players Tor the
l,,l team II, secured Ruslc, aud the catcher Daniel
uurphv and when he gets back to-day he may haN' one
or tNo more contracts in his possession The Ne"-loA
r,vers are oil expected u report at Richmond ne sun
day. .
Coming athletic features are a. follows; Maich H.
Crescent H. c. boxing tournament; March l.. Natonal
g. boxing tournament March Ii to - Fencing cham
lon.hin, Of A. \ T.; March 10. Wet Side \. G. enter
tainnent March -. clipper a. C. entertainment M'fch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
HER FACE SMASHED NTH A STONE.
BRUTAL. ASSAULT UPON YOUNG woMAN--AS
IMPROBABLE STORY.

BRUTAL. ASSAULT UPON A YOUNG woMAN-AN
IMPROBABLE STORY.
John l. SNYDER and Henry De Gray, living in haw'
thomc a suburb OF Paterson. y. j., TOOK DadIy III
Iurs,d young In wagon to tho Paterson ponce
.atinn Yesterday afternoon. They had found her In II
niece Of woods at Hawthorne. Shr was III company
Win . notorious Young man Of Paterson named Nick
Vcuncman who offered TO accompany ehydef anu pe
GRAY in the wagon They told him they would take lhe
woman +, q hospitaI but when they were within few
bIocs Of the police station Venncman Jumped from The
wagon and cot away. The woman was taken To me
uoce station IN II terrible plight Her hair was matted
with blood flowing from several ugly ga'hes III her
head and face Her features were battered almost
bevopd recognition She also evidently hurt IN
ternally, aud moaned with pain. Her clothes were
bedly torn and bedragglcd with mud. Shc was unable
~ snc,k for some time but finally able to say
that her name was Kate Bower. servant at No. Is
Broadway, and married.
She was recognized as IN unfortunate young "onl''i'
claiming a man named Wall n her husband. When
asked who had hurt her, she said that man s'ru'h
her In the face and head with stone nnd mat 1t was
not venneman but another man. Ahc was sent 10
81. Joscph's Hospital
venneman was arrested later and told his story.
lie eoid that he and the woman had been IN com
pony lmt had separated. and that a man known a.
.. Film Collier, living IN Rivcroi, attempted 10 as
sault the woman. Ncnncman SAID That AT ihat uhc
he was some distance away, but he heard The woman
scream TO him: Nick don't let me perish III m
blood
lie ran mp to her and found her face ana head b''
tered and she told him that Golfer hau s,ru'N hci
with a stone Collier had run away ana Nehnrnal
~ he chased him Whoever attacked the woman
must have struck her REPEATEDLY over tnc ihcc ana
head with the stone. Both Nchhehlah "ha 'hc "OmHh
hod Lern abiding and Ncnncman wa> locked up.
Last night IL said at ihc h,rpial that lhr
wonan's condition improving. Collier h'd not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
A NEW COAL ROAD IN OHIO.

Columbus. Ohio, March 10 Specialist is announced
here to-day that plans have been completed for the
construction OF the Columbus and Sandusky Short Line
road. Columbus capitalists have taken half million
dollars Of the stock and the Columbus. Shawnee and
Hooking. viii practically control the line. The
route OF the road has been fully surveyed II will run
from here to Delaware thence TO Marion. and on
through Bucyms. Attica and Bellevue TO Sandusky
where ample dock facilities have been secured. The
distance by this route will be 40 miles making IT By
all odds the shortest 10 the lakes for the coal
traffic Of the countries south OF Columbus. A traffic
agreement with the Columbus, Shawnee and Hooking
road big business in coal tonnage The work
of construction is expected to begin not later than
kpr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
B. AND o. SPREADING OUT.
SAID TO HAVE ABSORBED RICHMOND TER
MINAL.
Jersey CENTRAL AND READING SAID TO DE II
THE bIAL-GREAT WORK ATTRIBUTED
TO Mr.. INNAN.

r.
TO Mr.. INMAN.
Atlanta, Ga March l3.-It is said here on IN
doubted authority that q deal has been perfected
by which the Richmond Terminal property passes
under control of the Baltimore and ONO. John
H. Imam il said TO have engineered the matter.
and Mr. Oakman, formerly vice-preSdcnt of the
Richmond and Danvlle. has been agreed upon
TO succeed Mr. Inman as president This is SAID
to mean the wrenching from the hands OF Senator
Rrtce and General Thomas and their associates the
control of the Richmond and West Point Ter
minal the Richmond and Danville system, with
it's leased lines, and the East Tennessee system
The Baltimore and Ohio has long had
covetOus eve on this bic Southern system, ana mas
long been buying Terminal stock, the Terminal
controlling these railroad systems The last pur-
chase was made to-day, that being the block hela
by the Imam party, and It's purchase places III
the hands Of the Baltimore and Ohio the Rich
mond and Danville system, the Georgia racine
system, the East Tennessee, and Queen and Cres-
cent systems The Central Of Georgia, which was
leased TO the Georgia Pacific, and which Is just
now cutting such figure in the courts. Is to be
dropped and left TO shift for itself. The Jersey
Central and the Reading included in this deal,
being scooped by the Baltimore and ONO max
ing a mammoth consolidation. II seems lnau
while the Brice and Thomas people have peen
fighting the lnman and Calhoun people tins other
and new element has been quietly at work max
ing the purchases that have put II in control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
HORACE FUCKERS PLANS.

Chicago March 10 (SpcisDIt IS reported that Horace
Tucker recently freight agent OF the Illinois Gen.
trail identify himself president and general
manager refrigerator transportation company,
now In process organization The special Geld OF this
new company be tropical fruit and It's members VIII
consist Of big importers besides receivers South
Water.st and in Cincinnati and ST. Louis The banana
imrorArs New.OIleans their STEAMSHIPS, but have
not yet the railroad business though they trans
por more freight Of the dressed beef car com
lanes This prospective company has 10 in mind TO build
car which Will combine the requirements OF banana
franz portson in and OF fruit transportation In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE UEATHER REPORT.
THIS COLD SNAP HOLDING on WE'LL.

Washington. Match l3Thr ara o, hIgh pressure con.
tlnues central north Minnesota. whore blopeteP
unusually high This Of high pressure the
country plateau region eastward e. the Atlantic
Coast ia. northern poto 81 the Gulf
states uded - much colder northerly winds Tho
I"ritufe below freezing north ~ 5sth paFell4.
from the Atlantic coast s;vsid u the Roxy Mountains.
and blow from the lower II. IAwrn Valley
westward " nn'-oa Ia westhe has prevailed
ona light In the MIDI" Atantc States
and the Lake r~gons aud AZ Rs-k, Mountain station
Tie ndcs that colder f,ralN far M'ather
viii pr'yrl IN. >i>>pp hNrr eastward 10 tho
Atlantis Coast except light Local snows M tn iaNe
gons Light SHOWS ndcat for inc Rocky MOuntaln
Il ffl,fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

and WITH districts; California. I'D District. iowa.
YIN District, Kentucky, I'D and Vth districts: Iou,-
lana, lid District; Massachusetts,, Vth With and
Nth districts; Minnesota, Nth District; Mississippi.
Isl, tt aid With districts; Nebraska. lid District
Ncw- York: XYIIth. XXNth and NXIXih districts;
ONO with and MINI districts; rcnnsy lvauia. INth
District south Carolina, III and Nth districts TenHc~-
zee, WIN District. virginia, I'd and I'D Gistiicts;
West Ni:gi1ia lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
THE B. AND 0. AGAIN RESTRAINED.

Chicago, March 13.-The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
roads progress toward the Worlds Fair grounds
again checked last evening by the Illinois Central
people who In the nick Of time served on the superin
tendent the Baltimore and Ohio construction gang
injunction issued by Judge Horton restraining them
(pending a hearing from tearing up crossing the
Illinois Central tracks at seipp.ave. and seventy
frSt-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TvUrBITED i GOLD MINE

pbladcInIia. March I3.-James Cobelc. who until
. tv, d,vs since was a farm laborcr near Merchant
vile. y J.. left here today for the West having
fallen heir 10 $4,000 and the Wheel Of Fortune
oold nina ,e,r Cabinet Mont. left by III brother
bartholomew Cobelc who died recently The broileI'
we're If English birth. and pro pccted together from
ISL 10 ls15 when james riufhcn mere , ~ a'ssns'
~ - 'n Mil California parties to that end just BE-
foIc his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
SHOOTING AT CLAY BIRDS.

Asburv Park ~ j., March l3.-The second days meet
Ing Of the clay.blrd tournament between the Nsms VI
the DAYTON Gun Club the Freehold Shooting Club and
the New Brunswick Gun Club was held al Dayton yes
tesday The Dayton won, scoring lfO targets the
New brunswick team broke l3f and the Freehold team
ia. The third match in this tournament viii be shot
I'M D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
noo,,,yrvr .pR,vaGS At THE HOTELS.

rtrTu AVENUE Is Senator Gideon {. Moody Of
,,h dakota; cNGoyeinor Charles H. sawyer, OF new
u,mpsbirq; A. 4. Goshoin. OF Cincinnati ana > IL ''l
on,b, pI.AZA-Gcneral John 7. Cutting OF
r,or,t, WINDsoI-Ex. Mayor John a Roche Z"
Cacsgo; Lieutenant L. ognyie OF the British Navy ana
,.nace L. PsAsrswSkL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
ANOTHER DEATH FROM 1YpHys FEVER.

william Wagner Yong German butcher, who was
to North Brother Island from No 1873 Iudlowst Two
weeks died from rrhuS fever yeNt'idaN FtedefeN
j. Hamilton the reporter who caught tn fever by Wis.,
ing tie infected LODGING hou-r. No - Last Twcllth>'
wa, said be- in critical cond ton. NJ case OF the
fever or Of smallpox found in the city during The day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

overlook any number OF cars and then they nao " 80"
~ ~ ,,e ,ouob navement But in a second so they
the cars and the cable slot again When 'ne
swftgoing bicycles ahead OF the cars and Regimes
the cable road he pcked up their ears Ia -
constituent or snorted In alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14

IL looks Ike a rtthe, even division, which may explain
the apparent mdre IN some Of the short races uns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows The
changes pressure. ind caI by The Ifbunes self
oidng barometer The broken line represents the ten
peiature observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once March H. a. m.-Geneialy fair weather
prevailed YESTERDAY. with bi-k Ia high north"estefy
wind, and dry ar Humidity stored at .62 In tho
morning and 60 IN the evening. The temperature fell
ftou 50 degrees tu - between midnight and midnight
ths ,Nrfale ga being l. lower an the correspond
inr day lat wear and -, lower then on SATURDAY..
In and th, city to-day there NH probably b
colder, far weather.