davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

run and tied the score. Rusie led off with nj
% lef, centre and Murphy forced out the Dig
pitcher AZ second. The little man from Yale ma dc
up for the play by clever baserunning: DAVIS fol,
lowed with a two-base hit TO right held' ana
from first Doyle and Van Halren could not hii
safely ana Davis was left on second.
battle and each team playing with a frenzy
land had three men on bases. but Rusie was equal
to the emergency and nobody got home Herman
came to the rescue IN the eighth inning. ana ne
practically won the game with TWO out Ward was
sent to first on called balls AID he scored on
T!ernan's two-base nit between left and centre
fields. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
TIE KECORIS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New-York So. Louis. Polo Grounds New York
Er Ioklyn s. Chicago. a Eastern Park. brooklyn.
Boston Cleveland. al Boston
Philadelphia Louisville. AZ Philadelphia
Baltimore g. Cincinnati. at Baltimore.
Washington vs. Pusburg, at Washington.
The New-YOrk and St. Louis teams will pay their
first game together at the Polo Grounds today
The members Of the Brooklyn and Chicago ba Sc
ball teams will tomorrow evening attend the Column
bia Theatre Brooklyn. IN a body. as the guests Of
comedian DeWof Hopper The night VIII be "A ga.a
one, and has been called Brooklyn Baseball Night
All OF the boxes have been reserved for the "knghts
of the Diamond" and the theatre Will be elab-
orately decorated with bunting, flags and flowers
Foul flags pennants and various emb,ems typical
OF the National game will figure In identifying the
playhouse
Mr. Hopper will Introduce verses and localisms
appropriate 10 the OCCASION and will in the second
act Of "Panjandrum' recite the now famous poem
on baseball. entitled Casey AT the Bat" Captain
FOutz President Charles II. Byrne and other Bride
grooms VIII occupy the boxes side Of the
house. while Captain Arson and his risky Cots
VIII take the opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston May 2o.-Cincinnau batted Lovett hard in
this mornings game. and apparently had sure
thing at the end OF the seventh inning. but in the
eighth the champions. by punching six hits. while
the Reds did some poor fielding. but easily.
Duffy rounded ont the fusiilade with a home run
The batting OF Long. Duffy. Hoy j. Mccarthy and
Smith and the fielding OF BannOn were the features.
Attendance, 1914 The
Boston .........................2 0 Ia
Cincinnati .....................0 10
Basehis-Boston 49, Cincinnati 16. Errors-Bos;on
4. Cincinnati G. Batteries-Lovett and CANCEL Par
rot and Vaughan. Umpire-Swartwood.
The champions won out easily in ;he AFTERNOON
game by terrific batting. loves work with the
stick was unparalleled. his four home runs making
a League record and his total OF bases equalling
Larry" Twitchelvs famous achievement. Every
Of these hits went far the !eft-hed fence
that no fielder could have kept him from making
the circuit had they been made IN open he'd
Two Of the home runs were made in the third
inning. Attendance. $500 Score:
Boston .,....................2 90l x-2o
Cincinnati ......................2 o o b-ll
Basehts-Doston TO- Cincinnati H. Errors-B$ston
3. Cincinnati 6. Batteres-Nichos and Ryan: Cham
berlaln and Vaughan. Ump!re--Swartwood.
Philadelphia, May 3o-Adran Ansons men simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
LOWERED \ WORLDS RECORD.
FEAT OF LOUIS CALLAHAN ~ THE MARTIN
ROAD RACE. BUFFALO.

IoAD EA'.t ISL ffAi'
Buffalo. y. Y. May 3O-The Martin road race to-
day was won by Louis Callahan. OF the Press Cy
cling club MS time being hour, 10 minutes and
~ seconds breaking the worlds record for twenty
five miles OF / hour II minutes and 2Si2 seconds.
ma % by NAT Butler over the Lnscot Road May
8 The roads were In superb condition. There were
l27 starter. anl 80 Of them finished. J. w. Lime
man. Iu-, P.nseyeres AMI Welning. ct the Ram
blcrs; Railway. OF London. Ont. and Van Wagso-
ner of syracuse. were the original scratch men.
Callahan was allowed thirty seconds. but he gave
Il up and went to scratch. So did Goehler' of the
Press club The start was made at O'Clock from
the Parade House. and the finish was at the same
place over Is coo people the start
Joseph Qulnlan. OF the Press cycling CMo. VINO
was allowed nine and half minutes led almost the
whole way over the course and finished 100 yards III
front OF the second man. winning the prize. S0v
piano The fight between the scratch men was
battle ROYAL All OF them finished WITHIN one minute
and a half OF the winner OF the tlme prize. ~
Van WaggOner met with an ACCIDENT ana was com
PEELED 70 dismount twice during the race. he lost
half mile through this cause but by making great
squirt caught up with the scratch men, bIt was u,l-
able To stay The scratch men kept together hearly
nh the distance with Callahan little In the lead
IIe won the $3.50 bcyc.e. Callahan Is about twenty
wears old lie rode a l9-pound racing wheel GoehLS,r
finished thirty seconds behind Caliahah' Vuil"1"
time was | hour 10 minutes seconds.
The first Martin road race was run on Decoratioh
Day two years ago over the same course as thal
over which to-day's race was run. IL was won Dy
minutes and Il seconds. and in doing so ne lowered
the then existing 2-mlle record OF hour IT, minutes
10 seconds made by HOyland Smith. The second
race won BY Nick Nader darH ho ,f , I'm
Van Waggoner. captured the time honors IN hour
II minutes 10 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Buffalo May 3O-The morning game between the
Er.es and Buni,os resulted IN a victory for the
visitors. The Buffalos playe "A llstess game and
wore not able TO hit Dewald with any degree Of
effectiveness. Bot made his second safe hi OF the
season. The attendance 100. Score;
Erie Observation-Disclosures o D Is
BuH4iO .....s..................O ] y u y U 81
Basehts-Ere I, Buffalo .. Errors-Erle Q Buff
falo 3. Batierles-Dewald. HerndOn and Berger,
Bott and Urquhart CmpIre-Hunt.
The afternoon game was won easily by Erie.
Score:
Buffalo ..........................0 o U o 90
Basehts-Ere 10, Buffalo T. Errors-Erie g. Buff
falo DISQUALIFICATION and Gunson, Hoffer and
Urquhart. Umpire-Hunt
Springfield. Mass. May so.-springneld lost to
Providence this morning In a redhot game. with h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE Static COMMITTEE Ar DINNER

The Horace Greeley Statue Committee e'"ss
dinner last evening at the Hotel MSI' ss. Con.
George II. Moore presided. The guess III, ".
gresham Amos j. Cummings John W. MY" ',.,o,
p Robinson. James NJ. Figaro. owen j. Kna ,,','
Hugh c. Curry. Edward Meagher. James y ..s
phy, Alexander Smiley. Theodore {. Wines ro..
Abraham Peitch. William J. Kelly Joseph ,,,,.r 4
ter. John +. Freeman Charles Becker HR,ooccksel
Bailey Frederick \. Hasam. Edwm - Nv
and Marvin ID. Savage. -. and Horace
Good old times were talked about; anu r1S,nn1lngs
Greeley was associated with them. NJ The DAY By
SERIES nf the famous editor speesnes, s
made also by nearly every member OF ", generally
II was case Of glorhcation OF G ere discarded
and the services OF the proofreadeF "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN
HOFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as much
strength and nourishment us "a cask of
ale, without being intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal time
for c0nvalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as Il general tonic for the
weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genur, JOHANN HoFF's which must
have the signature OF JOHANN HoFF" the neck
label.
Esner Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

The day was celebrated with much pomp ana
satisfaction by the Brldegrooms at Eastern Park
for the home team won two handsome victories
from the 81. Louis Browns Each victory was de-
served. While Brooklyn did not approach New
York In point of ATTENDANCE. stN the crowds were
large at both morning and afternoon games
The morning game won by the home team
largely through she wild pitching of \. Carlson
brother Of the better known John Garrison. VINO
lowered the Giants colors at the Polo Grounls.
-Four Of Clarkson's bases called balls resulted
In runs BROOKLYN making 4 run in the first ana
another I'm the second without a hit. Attendance
Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Princeton .................... - - 70 = o :
E.a~sai run. llat.ori = rrqraao FRET. base by
Princeton rr,, ha-, on l1'l.'1r iiri.ra. ~ ar.
H 1H iH by H-i~ S'Ir 3D., .. ,,.,, y
stolen 'a-es s.,rncI. cor5-'t rfrhani, > OK =
" " 3D., .,.r raay., Whi''en.,c ana iicdn'on
gamc-2IO
Providence My c9-Yal~ defeated Brown today
IN game which was markell hy STEADY playing on
both sides. SIX thousand spectators witnessed the
contest Score.
Yale ........................9 oooo2
4. Batterles-Car.er and Grecuway Russell and
Tcnney. UmpIrc-Hnrtcy.
Princeton y. j.. May 30-Andover defeated the
Princeton freshmen here today IN wen-played
game Score
Princeton Princeton '@...............o oo099oo 90
AndOVcr ........................2 y . o o o %
Hasehits-lrlnce,on, o. I Andover G. Errors
Smith. Paige ana Drew. Tmpire-H q. Duficil
Easton Penn. May 3O-Lafayettc easily de-
feaied I,ehieh to-day by the following score:
ieais6 ............II
Observation-Disclosures &C. Lchlgh 10 Errors-La-
fayette 1, Lehigh . Ba,tercs-CrsweH ami Bark
ley, Bowie and GOss.
Mlddetown. Conn May 90 CspeciaD.- Wesleyan
made fourteen runs in the first inning to-day
against Trinity and the victory was a certainty
thenceforth. Wilson,. freshman. in the box
for Wesleyan and allowed only three hits in the
first six innngs but hit hard In the seventh.
Score:
Wesleyan ........"..........H O-io
trinity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o o o
Worcester, Mass May 3O--Georgetown defeated
Holy Cross to-day with ease. Score.
G Hoiy cfSs9 .....S 90
Basehits-Georgetown s. Holy Cross T. Errors
and Sullivan. O'Bricn and Powers.
Philadelphia. May 30.-Pennsylvana revengcd
Itself to-day upon Cornell for the defeat AT Ithaca
by beating the New-York boys to o. The game
was one Of the best seen here between college
seven hits In the last two innings. Score:
Pennsylvania .................0 0 0 0 0 . 4-G
Cornell ........................0 o %
Basehits-Pennsylvanla T. Cornell g. Errors
Pennsylvania ], Cornell 2 Batteres-Boswcll and
COoRan Cobb and Young.
New-Haycn. May 3O-The Yale freshmen admin
lstercd a signal defeat t. Harvard, 81 at Yale
Field to-day In the presence OF 1000 spectators
Score:
yale W.......................1 0 . 80
harvard, 9'....................O 0 o. l
Basehits-Yale II. Harvard .. Errors-Yale l.
Harvard l. Batterles-Smith and DefOrest, Paine
and scott. tmpire-McKcc Of Ncw-IIaven.
Wiliamstown. Mass May a0.-Wiliams again de-
featcd Amherst today. Score
WllIams ........................O 0 -
Amherst .......................1 . U o %
Basehts Williams G. amherst g. Errors-Will-
Jams g. Amherst g. Battcries-(lnrk and Draper:
Gregory and Sullivan. Umpire. ). Brady OF
Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
lie EEL NINETY rEEr AyD LIVED

At o'clock yesterday morning man ' W. a.
lying unconscious at the foot OF the ra''s CHRIS.
Congress-st. Jersey City lie was taken - ,ss lstt
Hospital where it was found that his lsi. ..aS sun.
arm and three ribs were broken He revived s,r '
centy to say that his name IS ,6 Tas He b:
tnat ne Us Is h cl;ff which is ninety feel ms"
then became unconscious again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
x,ru,y rrrrarER HOSPITAL DEDfcAIhn

NATNIN III = III I'''1 - N,fhan
Gloversville ~ Y. May 80 CspeclaDI.n ,o,ysrsyls
I.ttauer Hospital given to the ci'y u Tew-York
by the heirs OF Nathan Littauer' .. to-day
was dedicated with appropriate se'''. .,o,e front
The building is handsome one, VIZ" na,,snts. The
and will accommodate about 'n'" vas about
s sSs oC OF the The dedcaon exercises were S
Presentation OF the hospital % % The the git J1s men
i.uoipS L' Raker the Rev william b. y the He
gave an address cOn ,Ss RsT Dr. a.
brew 10 our Civilization tns e informal r.sis
dress. after which refreshments ,' we
is me flrst hospital in Fulton Cou"Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
BROOKLYN


llrlokvn Observation-Disclosures. q o N-G
Earned rnS-St. Louis l. brooklyn J. First base On
crr0rs-Si Louis Brooklyn . Lcf hases-Sf. Louis
= Brooklyn :. First base hasOn stein /; on clark
son Struck cuf-i3y Stein J. 10y 'larks n. ] Three
base hit-Dowd Twobase hitsNuckley Core ran. Sacr-
fee hs-Grifn. Fouz stolen bases -CoTcoran . Griffin.
Shock . Burns Foliz Double p'ays-Corcoran. Foufz
and c. DALEY. Shugart and PETIT Wild ptch-Sfein. iiit
10y pitched all-I}y Clarksln, J. Umpire Eugc Time
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THEY PUNCHED THEIR RUNS

In the afternoon the Brooklyn men again won
scoring all their in one inning. The attend
ance was 1873 AMI the liveliest interest mani
Tested throughout. Tredway and Dowd made re-
markabe running catches. Two bases on balls
hits Of Corcoran, ShOch and Dowd. and hit by
the pitcher. gave Brooklyn five runs in the third
inning. Hawley did good work before and after
that. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Asbury Park y. j.. May 3O-Over 5000 persons
were present at the Asbury Park Athletic grounds
today to witness the annual races of the Asbury
Park wheelmen The track is one-third OF mile
I'm length. Henry Goodwin, OF Hartford. acted as
referee the judges were John +. Hawkins Chares
A. Atkinson and A. C. Twining. Summaries:
one mile novlce-Flrst prize gold medal second silver
medal; three heats: John w Hague Bloomfield CycllnS
club first: Harry Reed Point Pleasant. second Time
2iJ 10
one mile-Two prizes. three heats Raymond Mcdonald
r. ". nrst Charles Brown Elizabeth a. 60 secohu'
Time-255 30
Two-thips u mile Tor the A. p; W championship snip
fnclq-Ilarry II. Maddox nrst; T. W. GOODWIN see
oni Time-l 80 80 Goodwin dropped out on the nrst
lap.
Half mile for boys-Two prizes Mowbray W. Forney.
Y NJ G. A.. first: Oscar Walters Ocean Grove. second
Timc-l2S.
Half mlc-Opcn gold watch first, silver basket second
three heats. Raymond Mcdonald, r. W, nrst; Charles
Brown. Elizabeth A. c., second. Time-l:l3.
The next race for Monmouth County championship.
had entries but H. IL. Maddox. A. r W. was the
only who appeared the race was awarded 10 him.
Two-mle handcap-Threc prizes: There eighteen
which the most interesting and
exciting OF day. H. II. Maddox A. p W. O20 yardsl.
first Mcdonald r. w. 90 yards). second, and John B.
Corser. Princeton GAO ysrds) third. Time-o;oS 10.
The last a consolation race OF twothirds OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
NETWORK.
CLEVELAND.

Earned in-C1eveland First base by errors-Cleveland
2 NewYork l. Left on hases-Cleveand 10, New-York 3
First base balls-On C1arkson g. on German Struck
out-By German l. -wO-bsse hits-Ewng Tebcau Tier
nan Sacrifice hits-Carkson. Van Haltren.
-Chids Burkett Doyle. Double plays-Ward, Davis and
Murphy. by p.cher-Tebeau. Wild pitches-Clarkson
4 German /. S,.=--9ire-Lynch. Time Of game-2:ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

81. Louis ...................-..o ~ u u " v =
Brooklyn ......................O o o o q o Ks
Earned runs s.. Louis l. Brooklyn ]. First base on
errors-S Louis . Brookyn !. Left hascs-St Louis
Z Brooklyn 3 First base balis-On Dauh =. on Haw-
ley > Struck out-By Dnub !. by Hawley 2 Three
base hit-C. DALEY. Two-base hits-DOwd PETIT sRcr
fee hits-Dowd Peitz. wild pitches-IIawley / PASSED.
Buckley ]. Hit by pitched hals-By Daub l. by
HaUley /. Umpirc-Emsle Tme-l.sO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
WHEEL RACES STOPPED By RAIN

Utica. y. Y, May 80 (speciaD.-Heavy '@ 49, -.
here all day. causing postpOnement OF lne Os .s,
races. except the road race, until June ~ U.s. ~.
ing the /. A. W. will accept that 1ase' Vail
Of YorlJville thandlcap minutes). winning ~
min 40 sec The bicvc'e races at Rome and Auou'H
were postponed Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE GIANTS VICTORY.

The morning game started promptly at II
a. m, and for two hours and fifteen minutes the
battle ragged with unresistng fury. The New-YorlS
ers won but only after a stirring contest and at
the end they had nothing TO spare for the result
was in doubt until the last man had been put out
In the ninth inning. The crowd was unusually
demonstrative right through Rusie pitched a re-
markable game. duplicating Meekin's record OF
Tuesday, by holding down the Spiders TO three hits
The crowd was large one, for so early IN the
day 300 people being present This is the largest
crowd that witnessed morning game In this
city. The Cleveland men played most earnestly
descending at times TO most contemplate tactics
Chiids interfering with Murphy, while Burkett
advised his fellows to Jump into EN-. Mexican
did the effective batting for Cleveland, while the
field work Of Ward. Doyle, Murphy and Farrell
was superb. The speedy base-running OF Ward
and Murphy helped TO win the game, and the hits
OF Herman and Davis did the rest.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
The contest was O. pretty one Tor four innings.
neither side being able to score in that time. New
York making only two hits and Cleveland one. In
the NTH the Ohio players rallied and. scoring
run. took the lead. Cuppy put out but Ruse
sent Chubby Childs TO first called balls, and the
trouble began. Burkett hit safely TO left field
and Childs got TO second. Mexican also hit a sharp
grounder to left. and Burke had plenty OF time 10
catch Chi1ds at the plate: Burke fumbled the ball
long enough 30 allow Chids to score.
The excitement rose to fever heat IN the last
half Of the inning. when the Giants also made q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
OPENING OF ELKwooD PARK.

Long Branch. May 30 CspeciaD-Elkwooa ~,
made It's inaugural bow to the public to-day .
thousand people were in Attendance ana 'Ae "''~'
races went of In good order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

London, May SO-MacLane Van lngen' represent. .
ing Yale University. visited oxford yesterday WIN
a view to arranging match between me INN, nm,
teams Of oxford and Yale in Englanl Ins ,, s
mer The oxford committee favored me Rso.p,,bsy
made by Mr. Van Ingen. and int!maied 'has ,s AZ n
would be accepted II a repres 'ntatNe Team '0''-
got together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

cleveland ...................O O o o.
Newly ork ............'.' ''''..." v v ! "
Earned run-Now- York l. First base by errors-tIeVe-
land g. Left bascs-Ceveland 10 New" orK ;. -
fase on balls-OT Rusie g. on Cuppy 4. struck out-N
Rusie 2 Threebase Herman Twohase hit JAWS
stolen Ewing Murphy. Umpire-Lynch. Time OF
gamc-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
ORANGE WON AND LOST.

The Orange Athletic Club team played two games
on the Orange oval Yesterday. In the morning the
Ironsdes OF Newark defeated them by the following
Orange A. C....................0 O o O. ?
IrOnsdes ......................0 , X-lI
In the afternoon the Orange Athletic Club team
defeated the Staten Island Athletic Cl.b nine as
follows:
S. l. a. C......................O U o ! I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
OXFORD FAvoRs A MATCH WITH YALE

mile two PRICES: six eutrios-W.iam Kline El'-a0e--
first. Cubbelly Long Branch seclnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
Or. Lvon's Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
refinement for over a quarter Of
a century. Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
THE HIT THAT THEY LoNGED FOR.

The Giants had splendid chances TO win the game
in the ninth inning and again in the tenth but the
longed-for hit did come. The eleventh inning
was started. and It was bad one for NewYork,
for the Cleveland scored the run which won
for them one OF the most remarkable games on
record O'Connor led off with a hit TO left field.
thinner sent a erounder TO second, which would
have forced O'Connor but Ward struck OCOnnor
IN the back with the ball and both men were safe:
OConnor took third on a Wild pitch, and ne scored
on McGarr's hit to centre field The Giants went
out In order and the game was over. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
BROOKLYN's DOUBLE VICTORY

.yirtne batted IN Cuppy's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

1t was beautiful day for baseball yesterday
Tremendous crowds witnessed the major and minor
league games. while thousands saw the amateur
contests. Over eightythree thousand people VII
messed the National League games alone. and If
II had been clear weather at Plttsburg propapN
about twenty thousand more people would nave
been added to the astonishing figures. New-NorK
beat all records in point of attendance while Fhiia
delphia came second, and Brooklyn was not lar
behind In point OF enthusiasm. Brooklyn, chicago
Roston and Washington celebrated the day with
double victories. while New-Yorl was compelled 10
break even with Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

The little Harlem valley at the foot OF Coosah
HILL wherein lies the battle grounds of the Giants
presented striking and picturesque aspect yes'ei
day Two games Of baseball were played thete'
one in the morning and one in the afternoon De-
tween the New-York and Cleveland teams. II any
body did not witness the afternoon game ne prop
ably saw the morning game and had mol SUI
fciently recovered from the crush TO get DacK LOT
the afternoon battle. The attendance was hearIy
thirty-hree thousand which beats all records ABOUT
New-York Where all the people came from and
where they got the money will furnish fruitful
,oric for sober-minded citizens discuss to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Charles Peters. Theodore Roosevelt Mr. and Mrs
: Kennedy Tod Mr. ana MI. G.2TTe Th SnrI Ss
Forest Wookes. Mr. ana Mrs Charles Montant
James Roosgye the Misses Wills C4p,a V hq" AR
and Mrs Gordon Wendell Mr. and Mrs. James j..
Fay and j. Murray Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-12
MORO SALARY cAUcUsING.
City Council Holds Another Session
The Mayors Views.
DIR. FELL.

The city council held another re-
duction of salaries caucus last even
ing. TIE police department was under
special consideration and the following
schedule was agreed upon:
Captain, $12O per month.
Duty sergeant, $40 per month.
Mounted police, 500 per month.
Patrolmen, second year, $95 per
month.
Patrolmen, first year, SIS per month.
Desk sergeant, sS5 per month.
Special police, S2.5G per day.
Liberty park police, $3.50 per day.
The assessor and collector was re-
duced to $1,000 per annum and his
clerk to SIS per month. The city attor-
ney to $1,000 and his assistant to ST.
600.
The fire department it was proposed
to cut 5 to 10 per cent.
The mayor when asked for an ex-
preston Of opinion in regard to the
cut in the police and fire departments
said he was opposed TO any reduction
either in men or salaries. Speaking of
the police ne said the council seemed
to forget that that department was
under his control and that he had al
ready economical there as much as was
desirable. The ordinance empowered
him to employ fifty men If he thought
it necessary. but he had cut the force
down from forty-four tt twenty-nire.
The salaries of the police, his honor
thought, were now especially when it
was taken into consideration that they
had to supply their own uniform, a
suit of which was liable to be spoiled
any day costing 500. The salary ques-
ton, said his honor, does not cut much
ilgure anyway in the eity's expenses;
it was not the salaries which had i'm
poverished the city but the extrava-
CANT, careless and almost criminal out