davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PREPARATORY WORK OF THE cyclists.

Billy" Young. who had charge OF FREDERICK j.
Titus on the National Circuit during the season JUST
closed has been engaged to look after EDWARDS
Verhovcn ard Iesna three o. the party o' f)rr'gh
champions entered for the intern onal bicycle tonr
panent beginning at Madison square Garf.n hcN'
'~uesdav evening. Being fully aware OF NE
ou.remtnis :or perfect training. ounS TOOK TOOK m, ms
charges 70 the Clifton -. j. rac'iihcK N's'"I'ns
There they Will Do their work pr para ary 10 ,'l
pe;ing In the biz pro;essicnAl I1ces. rms ro",
!, regarded as one OF the best n the country lo'
cycling ,.,. ,..,
The other foreigners. Query ana O.. ,nbo ON
p',t!ng the party brought over Dr. Wills - iIpE'
VIII a.s) % their preparatory work al III" Dr
spite the rain yesterday the track was IN t0,i N"p'
wnen the men began helr work None Oh mem
,d any fast riding early yesterday, beng Co'uil'
- iog along for fifteen or twenty miles. In '''
afternoon they also took another run
When the total number Of entries Tor the to.i M
ment were counted yesterday they focieI up ~ -
representng ~ individual rider In leht ir" OF me
opening DAYS proRramm" VIII undoubtedly be Ne
appearance in me onc-nle professional scratch race
~ The worlds champion. Zimmerman. In thi- con-
test viii b. iae foreign champions Edwards ~,
Co,orlbo Nerheycn aHd "Kil' Wheeler. In" local
C.ass \ and u riders will have an excellent oppoi-
tinlty 10 win handsome prizes In the ISL SCI apart
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
sryu rOT OV NE ELECTION RESCLIN.


r,h. era luate club held rs second regular meet
,r, a., IN. wear last night In the Law School buu-
inr - columbia college The clHb was organize.
l,,f. mar. than a year ago with the llea Vi
trinylu, together thu pursuing graduate courses
a., Columbia Mr. Gushing. president oil 'N' ''""'
,-.sil.d and introduced the speakers FRESHMEN
rov vos the first 10 address the meeting ana
smoke on the recent elections lie sad tha' 'he
sururisinE results II the recent National ele''oh
we're due largely - the failure Of the democratic
marty 10 keep It's pledges as 10 silver ana 'ar'''
r.form and 10 the Introduction OF an income IAN
which had not been provided for In their platform
Tb, stale election was influenced largely by Gov
eruor Hllrs arbitrary use ~ the veto power ny
the reapportionmcnt OF the State h. the Democrats
10 obtain a Democratic Legislature and 10 the
Juggling with the returns from Duchess county
I'm The recent municipal election PRESIDENT i.o"
saw great announcement FOR thos" who believed IN
teaching the people solf-government ~ shoWei
plainly he said. that when the population sa"
clearly the issue OF the election they voted Tor
Justice and right. - ~,
President Low followed by Professor Brander
Matthews who addressed the audience on Phase
OF the Study ~ Iitcrature lie told or MIS- early
interest In literature and how he came to he inter
ested in the rranch drama Of the nineteenth CEN
fury and make this hts main study
Nicholas Murray Butler dean OF the school OF
philosophy was The third speaker. and he addressed
the meeting the study Of Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TWO PLAYS TO BE GIVEN BY AMATETRS

Canandagua. y. Y, Nov. q (SpcclaD.-Thc Guild
of ST. Johns Church Is arranging for some amateur
theatricas. to be given at the Grand Opera House
next Friday evening. The plays, THE Tenor and
THE Portrait" Will be presented by welknown
amateurs The cast includes the Misses Munger
Iioyt Torrey and Paddock and j. Stanley Smith
DR.. ". L. Holmes and Arthur Mute
Among people entertaining this week Miss
Draper. the Misses Coleman and Mrs. Mack Smith
Miss Houghton. Of Corning. has been spending
some time In Canandaigua.
r.. NJ. Morse and Mrs. Morse. of this village have
gone to Burlington y. j., to attend the wedding
OF their son. Sherman Morse. OF Buffalo. and Miss
Katherine Lansing, OF Burlington. on Wednesday
evening next
+. Il. Merrill OF NewYork. was In Canandaigua
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE PTTLZ.L MYSTERY.
CHICAGO POLICE THINK THE SUPPOSED CORPSE
Is IN ST. LOVIs-HoLMEs AND MRS
prTEZEJ REMOVED To PRISON


Is IN ST. LOvIs-HoLMES AND MRS
PIrEZEL REMOVED To PRISON.
philadelphia Nov ell. II. Holmes and Mra
Plteze the alleged insurance conspiraors, were 70
moved this afternoon from the central police station.
where they have been since their arrival. to the
county prison No efforts TO secure bail for either
of them was made The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Children proposed 10 take charge OF
Mrs Pitezel's two children. but she Deseea 20 Pic
ousy that they be allowed 10 go TO prison Win na
that the police surgeon gave II as his opinion tna
in the woman's nervous condition II wouli DC daa
gerous to her health to separate her from them
and they were allowed by the society to 20 wa
her.
There Is little doubt that Holmes will plead gully
TO the charge of conspiracy TO defraui when ne 10
brought trial as he has repeatedly coniessed M
crime and to-day TO his lawyers he SAID ne wa
weary OF being a fugitive To the charge Of murder.
however. he will make defence TO the last ana
fully expects 10 be able to prove that Piiezel y
alive without even having TO produce him
Jeptha D. Howe. the young st. Louis lawyer VINO
Is indicted with Holmes and Mrs. PuezeL spent to-
day in consultation with his attorney and he WIZ
return to ST Louis tomorrow morning
Mr. Hawkins one OF the attorneys engaged for
Holmes admitted to-day that his client hal strong
friends somewhere in Philadelphia. and that they
were making every effort to aid him Mt ha"kns
taking the defence Of Holmes but he declined "
say from whom the money had come.
Chicago. Nov 2s.-The Woodawn police To-Day
obtained a clew regarding Benjamin +. fltr%',' "'
accomplice OF H. H. Holmes. alias Howart VINO Is
now detained in Philadelphia on cnarE.r W is,tn,77
swinded AN insurance company on ~ 80
Soon after the account Of Holmes ares n n.s
been published and the story OF * %tWooalawn
had been given out. the police OF the W oonla'Sn
station thought they recognized in the desS,lpon
of Pitezel a man who had lived IN the Nor rsav
mats in Madison-ave.. near sixty -thHi. III
followed up the and found that thr S.sis al
was Pitezel and that he had left ms M urtan AZ
apartments on MAY storing nS VI August
Pitezel was in the city ostensibly % max use
ranrcments regarding the removal OF MS - "A
hold nfYects 10 St Louis where he lntenis ,ar ~
~ ake his homo for the winter. He soon ~ 49,, 9,
Tor philadelpha, and the facts reSarii8 ~ in
Louis arrangements. II Is said ar. sroJ la"s The
letter written to Mr. Curtis from that cor.
81 Louis address was given as NO w ~, ~; 9.,,rtis
ar Four letters have been written ny III hasr 70.
70 Pte7el in St Louis and as none NAY Az rrscsu.
,urned 10 him. despite the fact thht We u.s. WITH
.tr was taken 20 place the writer's i1res, Sac6
mo usual request to return on the outs''pp svsi
anveione the police firmly believe thar t"e
alive and in st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

ther wasted upon the public roads o. the county
To all this the Supervisors listened attentively but
went home without doing anything. The Road As
sociation however. raised some money and vert
10 work on an object lesson. il employed a CON.
petent superintendent. who had under him lot o.
men and teams a steam roller anu stone crusher
They have now completed about three miles OF the
sauzerties Road a main thorough;are leading from
Inc CITY line north, which has been well macad-
amized with stone. and is to-day superior 10 any
street in the city. This morning the Board OK gu.
peryisors was taken in carriages over this road ~
,ha association and every member o. Il de-
lighted Before the improvement the road was
deep stretch OF sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
THE HEATHER REPORT


SHOWERS FOLLOWED BY FAIR WEATHER.
,s,.,..on Nov, % The storm central over w
vch,ysn THURSDAY evening has advanced to "T 40.
:, Lawrence Valley increasing In s'r'nsl" .,.,us
tended by rain and higher temperature IN meter
,,o,s, md East Gulf states This evening" p, Montana
Inv north ~ Lake superior ana norm ,-,- Teyas
The barometer highest in an area 'N'snI al, IN
- IN. middle plateau region. \ drl'"
uNr. W.. In .c,rrc, from the region over .turs
The Middle and Lower Missouri valleys ,,,in slcp.
~ -, Glen an the Northeast Rocky M..' AMI
In tho Western states the Middle N.cNk ,is.n Fair
U,tta plateau regions the temperature hnS Atlantic
I ,r,ch roer weather indicated Tor 'ns ,,svs AMI
coast AMI East Guf states In the c isbt changes
,sLn re.ion the weather viii be falr, WIN t hstgeO
in tho temperature. Fair weather - H. u,f'
IN. mississippi River and the Rocky Mou"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FIVE FAVORITES FIRST
NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP FOR THE
TALENT AT ST AsAPH.
coon. SIZED FIELDS AND SEVERAL CLOSE FIN
ISLES DETAILS OF THE RACING.

tcurs DETAILS OF THE RACING"
fny TELEGRAPH To THE TRIDuNEI
.,,,or Nov 92-The first four races at St
,sa,b ,o-lav were decided good track WIN
the weather uncomfortabiy warm but WINE '"e
horses were at the post for the nun II ''s
rain and the last was dechied !" r. P'''
downpour The days sport was on the Whole goon'
Tho class of the contendcrs was niue peo" -"
regular standard. but with one exception '"e "''''
caro- -, good size and the horses were well matcheh'
The execution was Frt's race. ara she' Oh c'"''e'
won easily The special race between Prince "''' ~.
GaliIee Ed Kearney ana cande'apra mas 'e'' '
for Thanksgiving Day a, -.
The first race on the card furASheu Hc'' "
o,ov.r with Economist and Runyon most fah''e'.
Economist was saved for a final rush. ana h'ishe'
a length in front OF Runyon VINO peat u'N''''
FIfer n head Jack ;he Jew and komp"E VIZ
the ones backed for the second race ana - Wv
finish they were frs; and last. the cox ",'."'h
easily Flirt WAS a / to chance fer the 'n'' '",'
and fully justified the support she received as Sns
made all tine running and won under pun" VIA
dominion captured the fourth race. ai'"r ra ' T
anlsh bv a head. The nth race was one III peoI
be favoritcs Leonardo winning easiiy. rIh ~,
n S - Tburston A neck for the place me Do2H .
makers. with one or two eXcep''ons gnera'T con
s'derrI a certainty and IN the early betting NE We
odls-on favore hu at poe hnrn p,ayei down
so,, d" 70 ~ l. Wulnu; made ali the running
and won handlly summaries:
FIRST RACE SELLING. six ana ha' fun. ns''
! j, nennet,.s Cd g. Economist. h' M'f"'-i'f'''"'''
2 ycars 100 II d',rg..n,. ...; ,i.,.,ii,,, 80.
! + WSiiics b. Governor r.f"r. . l'2 ''l.''
Anxiety 10 tNacr1 Kih'rr 49,, ,.,i' ~ ,,,ierin,c
,Gs tx acfo, Maist,ne 100 Ger ~, ,,,~e oi
N!s,imi, ' and Wh:c wing. io7 49, rn''. "'' ran
Timc. 81. ... ,q,o.
r,',las n.9, ~, +, a. a"1 and. AND .'i." u 10
nv Won by a length. a bad between nI '"' '"'''
SECOND RACE For rao-,carols '-l'nr ~ 'r'i'ns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
SEWUyTIED BY TWO SISTERS.

Webster City Iowa. Nov 2.-Mrs. Barney Kelley
wife Of prominent real estate man. In company
with her sister. horsewhipped II. II. limbaugh. a
real estate man. this afternoon. limbaugh was
walking along Second-st. when he accostcl by
them. one drew short rawhde whip from under
her cloak and. while denounclng him for circulate
ing stories about her. applied the lash vigorously
limbaugh attempted 10 run into a drug store. but
was pursued and struck by Mrs. Kelley, who had
snatched the whip from her sister. Great welts
were raised his face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Delham. Mass. Nov. 2.-James r. Kecfe and
his mother. Mrs. Rhoda V. Keefe Of Hyde Park.
before Trial Justice Wakefield at Dedham
Centre tonight charged with making assaults with
intent to XII ard murder upon Police Offcer An
drew y. Rooney and Trial Justice Henry Il. Terry
Hyde Park Each held In $4,000 upon the
two complaints. and both were locked up In default
Of ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
YALE WINS THE GUN GIVE CONTEST

Hartford Conn. Nov c3-The Yalc-IIarvard-
Princeton gun club contest shot on the grounds
OF the Colt Gun cub this afternoon In disagree
able misty rain. Firing began about 2l5 p. m,
and ceased at O'Clock. The match was won by
the Yale team, which scored lOl. Harvard made
% and Princeton 81. The match was shot under the
rules of the American Shooting Association Each
team was composed OF five men. each OF whom
shot six strings OF five birds making total OF
10 pigeons by each club Clay birds and Keystone
targets used.
TIE teams were composed OF the following men:
Harvafd--C &. Pike s S. Lawson, -. j.: Sterling.
F Dove and j. Sargent (captain). fale-W = foyt
Harry Miller captain; Frederick s Franklin.
Harry T. BENEDICT, William s. Miller. Prncci on
Lewis captain, Cresson IS, Clark 81; Wadhan.
'g5 and J, Johnson, 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TIE MONEY PAID FOR wIsrFrL ATTACHED

The Sheriff has claim for 5000 the $3.50
for which the trottor Wistful was sold AT Madison
Square Garden on Thursday. ~ virtue OF at
ta"hmcnt Obtained here Tuesday against May
pVcrtoE. OF Nashville. Tenn. her owncr I'm favor
o! Abraham Winter for 5000 This amount Is DO
clarcd to boz dVc on n demand note made on De
ccmbcr 81, l'il. by John THOMPSON. which was
indorsel by Oyerton and delivered to Winter nh"
attorney for Winter obtained AN order from the
DulrL lermLtilns The sale OF the trottnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
SCHEME For \ RAcETRAcK IL cANADA

SCHEME FOR \ RACETRACK ~ CANADA.
Detroit. Mich. Nov. 23-Accorlng to Secretary
Pulling Of the Sandwich. Windsor and Amherst
burg Railway. the town Of Sandwich Just across
the Detroit River. will soon be- a rival 20 Guiten-
burg and have running races there. An option has
been secured on 100 acres Of land. and applica
ton for a charter will be made at the next session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WANTS LICENSE FOR NOTORIOUS HOTEL

Heinrich Stiohlor has applied TO the Board OF Ex-
csc for a license sell liquor at No. II Catharne
Sip This place formerly the East River Hotel.
where in one OF the rooms overhead "Old Shakes
peare' murdered by "Frenchy" several years
ago The place has been unoccupied for nearly three
years Il is not far from the Catharine sip MIS-
sion The Board has ordered an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
~ oRyrCr TrSSON ~ POtD- MAKING

Kingston. y Y. Nov p (Specian.-last fall the
lister County Road Association made strong ap-
peal the Board OF Supervisors then In session TO
take some effective action to secure practical I'M
provement OF the main roads of the county. Such
men as Judge Alton Il. Parker Judge A. T. Clear
water and others made earnest and exhaustive
sueechcs regarding the amount annually spent. or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Galesburg III. Nov. &c ". Williams has
sold to T. II Scott the owner OF John Il. Gentry.
his last young mare. Falfa. with race record Of
2.21 Il two cur-od. The will be placed
in the hands % VI. r.. McIIcnry. who VIII campaign
next year. on his visit here Few weeks ago
McHcnry drove the mare a ha'f I'm 100 and was
well pleased with her that h. induced Mr. Scott
10 buy her The price paid was about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TREMENDOUS INTEREST IN THIS CITY.
VIC CROWDS WILL START FOR THE SCENE OF
BATTLE THIS MORNING..

TREMENDOUS INTEREST IN THIS CITY.
VEG CROWDS WILL START FOR THE SCENE OF
BATTLE THIS MORNING.
The ful-nedged football enthusiast who cannot.
Inv hook or crook get to Springfield today to Wit
moss tho annual game between Harvard ana iaie
Will be a sad mortal indeed. Several Of the more
enthusiastic parties. who wish to be early on t"r
ground left the Grand Central Station in specai
cars last night. II. {. Du Val and a party OF
thirty members OF the Excelsior Club, Of Brooklyn
started on the 6 O'Clock train last night
Between fifty and seventy parlor cars have peen
chartered TO take parties to Springileld' ana inc
various trains Will leave the station between s:oo
and $50 a. m. to-day. The Stock Exchange faih
Will be one Of the frs, move out leaving the sta
ton at s:35 a. m. ''Chare' Deacon VIII 80 aIohs
TO see that one gets lost on the way there ana
back.
Among those who have engaged private cars LOT
the Journey are r.. A. Peabody. y X Belts I. D.
ODonohue. s. +. II. Bets. General Thomas H. Wat
son. the University Club, headed by II. 5. van
Dusen George E. Clark, a. W. f. Cochran II. IS
Vanderveer. Isidor Wormser; the Knlckerbocker
Club the Ivy Club OF Princeton; Buchanan WIN
throp the Orange Athletic Club the Crescent AIM
letic Club the Ninth Company Of the 7th regiment
w d. Bishop jr.. secretary of the New-haVeh
Road.
The Princeton College team. headed by President
Edward Num- Of the association. ana captain
Trenchard and a small army OF substitutes reached
the city last night. The Princeton men stayeu Ill
the Murray H!l Hotel last night and they VIII start
On the o'clock train for Springfield me princeton
men are feeling encouraged over the improved
condition OF their and the Tigers are now con
llent that they will BE- able 70 give their iae MAS
a mighty battle when the twofeams meet at Man
haitian Field on December J. ,..,--
There was not much change II any IN the Detths
Yesterday and . 10 on Yale was the general price
asked by Harvard ana given freely b. Yale bet
ting in and about Wall Street Yesterday was uh,
usually brisk. and there was plenty OF ia!e ana
Harvard money In sight. Last year the betting was
from to 9 to in Harvarl's favor. but there was
little ale money in sight - ,,,., -,
r. A. Peabody F. Fish and II. H. Halsted .ed
the Yale men on the Stock Exchange YESTERDAY ana
there seemed 10 be limi, 70 their supply OF Gasp
ana Yale enthusiasm A. G. Holsel ana .o,,, "A, =
= Y; De Voc of f. G. Randolph & Co, was also
a Harvard believer, and he mode two wagers OF $-'o
10 $5C1 Harvard. H., - -
Y&le's chances look bright, either upon dry or a
wct fed in'spte Of the fact that the crimson pd'
weighs Uncle Elrs boys on the averase OF neiy
sy hounds . mar. Yales backs are - fast strong
and fierce fr the fray that Ii is not believed tlat
In Irvarl line will be able - stop them when me
Yale machinery Is once pat in notion me teams
VII line up about a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
pTFPCE'S STUMBLING OPERA TION

Yankton. 5. p. Nov. 93-Morc interest coupons on
fraudulent school bonds were received yesterday by
the local manager for Pierce. Wright & co. Pay
mcnt was refused. Harry Eller, the private secre-
tary for ]. L. NJ Pierce. who has had charge Of his
affairs here In Ncw-Yor on his way 10 Lon
don from Yankton. He has been cabled that Pierce
had swindcd his friends out Of $4,000 and has gone
10 London TO ascertain the amount Of pierce's pecu-
latlons. 1t IL reported here that farmers to whom
Pierce Wright & CO. had made loans in this State
vii! suffer large losses. The money paid 10 release
mortgages was rcceipted for. but the mortgages
have not been released. The borrowers Will proba-
bly, be Obliged 10 pay again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
nrr,,r.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

A., ,,.,, and Eastern New-york f''' -
,o,o, ~, showers on the coast in the early "''''
much cooler. west winds. -, .A,,,o-s in the larry
For New Jersey. fair prccedeu ,N s"'
morning: much cooler. west winus -. p.nnsyyane
VI" Enr The district Of columbia Eastern M much
n',,,,ar" MARYLAND and Virginia, geneiaN ''''
cooler. west Winds ,,..s..., N.N York and onN
For Western Pennsylvania, Western NV ,ershle
,o,-" s,ishtlv warmer west winds. hecoIhlhs '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
YALE UNIVERSITY.
HARVARD rNIvERsITy.
AN ASSOCIATION TEAM AT ST AUsTIN's.

An association football team has been organize
~ St Austin's School West New-Bfighton. = J.
Tn. game has found much favor among the 81
Aus,ins bows and an effort s being made to induce
other schools IN the vicinity OF New York 10 form
a league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PITCHER GrMBERT.s CASE DISMISSED.

Pittsburg nov. 23.-Thc case OF PITCHER \. e.
Gumbert against the Chicago League Baseo'h
Club was called i'm the United States Circuit Court
this ,noruin Several witnesses we're called AFTER
The noon recess j. Scott Ferguson. attorney TOT
Gumbert announced to the Court that the plainiiH
would accept voluntary non-sut. The Court as
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

TRoTTIXG RACES POSTPONED.

On account of the rain and the consequent bad
condition OF the track. the trottlng which
were 70 take place to-day at Fleetwood Park have
heen pnctuou.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA IN TW'


BY Royal Blue Line
Train leaving New-York Station Central Rail-
road OF New-Jcrsey. foot Liberty-st.. at p. m.
arrives In Philadelphia. Twelfth and Market SITS.
at y. IN. 1880
other trains leave New-Y for Philadelphia az
follows: Week days, 40 800, 800 1890. II 30 n m
100 $50 400 500 500 1870. si5 p. m. l25 midnight
Sundays $50. 900 II 80 a. M. l:ao. 6:0o 600 p. M
u lis night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

valds Hotel and Surgical Institute, OF
Buffalo. N. Y. A book of IA large pages,
devoted to the consideration of the mala-
dies above limited at, may be had, mailed
securely sealed from observation, IN a PLAN
emwIobe, by sending 10 cents in one-cent
stamps (for postage Oh Book, to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
at the above mentioned Hotel. For more
than quarter of century, physicians con-
nected with this widely celebrated lnstitu-
ton have made the treatment of the deli
cate diseases above referred to- their sole
study and practice Thousands have con-
suited them This vast experience has
naturally resulted in improved methods
and means Of cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

T., this diagram a continuous white line So self
chaorea in pressure Indicated 10y The ,hs TEN
recording barometer The broken line represents ~
perature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office Nov -. ! n. m.-rhe wea'he' '.,,r
WAS cloudy with occasional showers Inc '' ,.sx;
ranged between i6 and ~ degrees. the a'e'"s ,,ss
being 3rs higher than Thursday anu W ''
on the corresponding day last year ,, arer eary
The weather to-day Is likely TO Dc t'' W
showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
CLOSE OF TATTERsALL's TROTTING Sal

CLOSE OF TATTERSAIL'S TROTTlNf BALE.
Tattersalrs great sale of trotters at the Madison
Square Garden closed yesterday fair-sHed
crowd present. and as II rule. good prices
were obtained Here some Of the colts sold ana
the prices
Blanca. m. 2. bv Mambrno chief. jr.-Pouch. -
Jeremiah Murphy COW
Raven. blk m. q. by Jack C'utter-olio; w l.. ~
Doc II. Xix. e.. pedigree unknown A Carr Albany 40
Betsy Ross. b. (. 3, by Alcnntara-Fann'e Wise H. o
Jim Young. b. e.. 3. hy Young Jim -Cyn'hio; W m
SchwegIer. city -''
Mary Rnub b. g. g. by Rcpctition-Theora: Y. C. -,
Johnson Bufalo -''
Iottic NJ. 81. m. 1885, by Grey Harry-Lotta
Stevens: !. carr Newport y. J.......-......... dp
George. b. s.. 1855. by Evermond-dam by Country ~
Jessie b. h.. 1855. by Martin McGregor- dam by ana
Cor'endcr. \. Albright. Newark 40
Black Harry. blk. T.. pedigree not traced; j. w. W ~
Eyster Philadelphia ..-.,...- ~"
BeNa Lockwood. b. m. 1850 by Bob Ridey. IT.
dam by ShaUhnn's Hal !. Mcclure ........ 30
Ida y. gr IN. l>a0. by Pilot Medium Jennie Lin
coin = L. Franks. $40
Echo llk z. 1850 hy Jim A;nbassaio~-dam 10y En-
sign. H. wilder 20
Ethel r blk. m. 1855. by Gamlctta Wilhes-Ktty
Rhodes. j. j. Brown. ohio go