davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CLOSE SHAVE FOR YALE.
BROWN NEARLY WINS FROM THE Blue
A STRUGGLE IL TIE RAIN AT NEW-HANEN-
TRUpEAU's SPLENDID WORK

STRUGGLE ~ THE RAIN AT NJ" ~
TRI,prAr,'s SPLENDID WORK.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
New-Haven. Apr! g7.-Yale had the Closest 81
from defeat BY Brown University TINS Afternoon
which has threatened the Blue on the nome s'o"''
by another college nine this year Al ,"e s"'-'
of the game Yale swung ahead. got what appe"'e"
q winning lead and settled down 10 steady WORK 1t
Looked NE an easy Yale victory. At the beginning
of the seventh inning the score was % III ia.o
favor and the Brown hackers waNed despoHie"' NJ
urn OF the tide came in Browns nan OF ul' mn
Ing Carriers sore arm began 10 HdAe ''o'' -
ord no gavs base on balls and three singles cap
.a,n Rust,n called for a brace ana carter "aH.e'
o., Ieayn the box but Rustin insisted on his remain
,,c Iownev drove a long three Dagger into ieI'
centre and the bases were cleared. LoWheE MN
self scored on Cooks single. Garter -eI' tHe DON
and Trldeau entered The score was 'he'l u
in Wales favor and Brown put OH all the steam
available 20 pull or; victory. The renlalh'i.E wv
innings we're stubborn,y fought. The Yale yen rams
out Justify from the go supporters who nae oraVsu
the storm. and the Yale team bent TO ther WORN
with renewed v!Sor. 1865,
Donovan came up first for Brown in the eignth'
He was thrown out at first by Irudeau' anu A1''''
steppsd 10 the plate IL caught an easy oo'-'uIN
on his willow slammed it into deep left hei1' anu
bafore the bal, was returned had crossed the pla'e'
making Brown but single run behind 'uS'ai
singled, Lowney fouled out TO , Ouhoy' VIM 80
the bal after a long run. and Cook struck cut li"
,leau was loudly applauded for his me WORN ." ~
firing the side. Yale went out in order in the eS'
,rrudaau few out TO Fultz Stephenson went out,
White TO Bastard. and Lauder thre" 'p9'' 0''
first. 18Th COLL Of de-
termination Fultz secured base on ndiLsii and
Millard struck out The Yale yels resou port left
wee rcdoub!ed as Rus;in chased out 70 silo
field and pulled down DUNES high ny. " ing
made a neat single and Donovan, Brown siue
ger stepped 10 the rubber. 4 single mean n I'M one
game Trudeau pitched up three poor pdIIs III ~
Cot two strikes and the crowd sat greatness Inc
next ball was singer, at which Donovan swung
his bat vanly, and the game was over. ne cnevi
ing for Trudeau was tremendous. hreenWdH
great catching and. batting more man any 0theF
factor enabled Yale 10 win today ne Wo s 30, o.
$ Quinby at third base was also me. ne NJ lteoi!
but made several OF the hardest stops Of the game
A dr5zzling rain fell throughout the game. ana
Vail nro,ested AT first against playing IL. but
Brown insisted. LADDERS playing for Brown was
excellent despite the fact that he mace coupe
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
The WEA Their REPORT

HIGHEST BAROMETER OVER NEw-ENGLANn
Washington. April 27-The barometer is low the
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions and has
fallen the South Atlantic and East Gulf StateA
The barometer is highest New England and Nova
Scotia. The temperature has fallen the Middle At
lantc and Now England States and Middle Missouri VAL
ley and In the Middle Northern Northern
Pacific coast districts elsewhere has generally
Rain has fallen in the Atlantic and Fast Gulf
States. the Upper Missouri Valley along Middle
ami South Pacific coasts.
In the Atlantic Coast and Gulf States showers will 10
followed 10y clearing weather showers are indicated Tor
the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and the
western lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
WINNERS AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, Ky. April 1.-THE Ashland Oaks.
worth $50 TO the winner the feature Of the
racing over the Kentucky Associations course this
afternoon. Summaries:
First race-Six fIronss. Clintie G.. III (Overton
10 D won Carrie H. 81 HoustonJ. to l. second: Me
tropois, y" 'Turn@p. 20 |. th.Td. Time IS.
Nance Ace. Sir Robe May Rose. HindOo's Dream Lex
ingt1n Belle, Frank Roberts also
Second race-Seven furlongs. Mlckle. no Turner 4
TO Won Myrtle. liza tFishburn). 20 Spirit
ualist. ll6 MGrphy) 6 to l. third. Time 80 Powwow
ST llarO and Quell also ran.
Third rac"-rhe Ashland Oaks for oh FLIES
guaranteed value $3.50 mile Hcssie III OBrit,on,
10 D. won; Queen May. III NHssnj. 2 soc md.
Princess ll2 uerklnsi. 10 l. third Time 49,.
Relief ALABAMA and Kitty Give also
Fourth race-FCur and half furongs Irish Lady
10 tBritton), TO l. w,n: Belle Of Fordham liz
Perkins) II 10 o. second; Mahoney, 15 Turner To
/; third Time-0:59A.. Hobnob and George NJ. hickey
alsD 1890
Fifth race-Selling. five furlongs Feast 100 Derkns)
20 o won; Helena Belle. 100 Turner. 10 l. second
H. ~ pioustonl " TO !. thrd. Time-l:O8s. Happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Fair PRICES FOR FINE AK OBJECI''
REFINING THE DISPOSAL OF THE AMhHiOA'
ART ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS
TREASURES.

ART ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS
TREASURES.
The Gale Of antique silver. sculpture empire c'o'As'
o,c which took place in the rooms OF 'he AHiei'-
CON Ar. Galleries Yesterday was well attended, ana
tr,, cood nr,ces were realized. The silver incIuueo
snecimens II English, French Italian. ana bu'ch
,rorLranshin and some Of the specimens arouse"
sniri,ed connection. A rOsewater ever ana pas'h'
GOLD piIt with ornamentation 81 figures and otner
designs I'm hold relief was the first lot TO nrins
largo nrico I, was sold 10 ]. Backman for sSo An
ovaI.shaped soup tureen from the collection or
v,scount Cnfien sold FOR $40 and pair OF George
III candeIabra by James Shruder 07i9, from the
same collection brought $3.50. An epergne. by e.
Romer U77W. also from the Clifden collection was
sold for 500
August Robins statuette. Eve" was sold 10
Mr. Treadwell for 5000 and Franklin Murphy paid
81 IO) for a bust OF heroic size OF Bellona
Two relief pictures. the Madonna ana Child'
and The Virgin Worshppei by Several SAINTS
were bought on order for 500 and SLIPS, respec-
lively
G. Wernicke paid 5000 for table service con-
tanning twenty-eght pieces. which said TO
have been presented TO Eugene Beauharnais by
which IL was said. part OF the outht prepare1
for the Dauphin Of France on the occasion OF his
marriage with Marie Altoinette Of Austria. was
sold FOR $500. \ set Of ,,Bloor crown DERBY vases
one large and two small. brought $50 ~
The whole amount realized was about 22.pl
Antique objects in brass and copper VIII form
the greater part Of the COLLECTION 70 be SOFA 20
Moons sale will take place on Tuesday at $50
o'clock when antique fabrics. oriental hook covers
Oriental rugs and furniture will be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
AVIAN. William Duke. r.. and Katie Bird

Tme-O:5Os Pavan. William Duke. r.. and Katie Bird
also
Third race Mon'eomery stakes $1,000 added; one and
one-eghth rles-Sis,er Mary lij (McCGin 10 J. Won
Rey Fl santa Anita III &C.. Weber, 20 g. second"
Time :5Tiz Only Two starters.
Fourth race six furongs-jane. l0j Chornl = 10 l.
won. Dreiblnd iOJ tMack,inl l. second. Mod9r'co,
l05 j. Hin . 10 l. third. Tlme-lIT.. fh'!omena'
Prince and Jim Ccan also ran
Frfh race. selling: eight f'irlongs-Lot'ic AI"f ~
(AicCiani. 70 ! won: Bedford LOG Bergen; j. - l.
second. Ringmaster OChornJ. 20 !, third l!n"
IFS Gordo. Joe Wooi'nar. Lotn. jr ana R'|"I
Flush a.so
sixth race selling six fur!ongs- Frank Gayle. 100
CMackin). l. won. Hodsscn. 100 ChorID; 10 .
second: Silversrnih. 100 treeman), = % thiII M
ll7i. Miss Clark Barney Aaron jr, ard MaF'ha"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GAMES GIVEN BY CYCLISTS
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT OF THE CYCLE
CLUB. OF BROOKLYN.
eoc,,,rv PEOPLE OF THE CITY ACROSS THE
BRIDGE DELIGHTED WITH THE TRlON hID
ING AND OTHER FORMS OF DIVER
SION PROVIDED


ING AND OTHER FORMS OF DIVER
SION PROVIDED
Tho closing entertainment OF the Cyce Club of
BROOKLYN was he'd at its winter nome al 'h4
C"ar,nort Avenue Rink last night, AID the
building was crowded ir spite OF the bad weather.
Many OF the social leaders in the city across the
pr,dpe were present After Tuesday the members
VIII make their headquarters at the "Wneelerie,"
near Prospec, Park. some interesting eh'trtiih-
rnents have been held I'm the rink during the winter
months but the exhibitions last night ecHpsed the
bec, previous efforts OF the club and the spectators
evnce1 the velee interest in the trick riding AMI
in the games Young Leroy Lee. the tweIve-year
all SON of Samuo, Lee. once the champion skater.
gave an interesting exhibition Of trick riding, anl
the little fellow was heartily appiauded. Inc loot
bal, game between teams from the members OF
the club was interesting more on account OF the
novelty than anything ese. Nobody was hurt and
the machines can be repaired at triiiins cost
Three little girls Misses Mildred b. and Ethel NJ
scbwa,bach in white and silver. and Miss Miige
Rivers in black and gold, gave pretty exhibition
Of riding and after their wheels were run out the
little ones danced some fancy steps to the delight
90 the epectators W. $. Maltby gave an impersona-
tion Of "Alonzo Fitznoodle' real dude, upon
bicycle and some Of the falls Mr.. Maltby inflicted
unon himself would have placed an ordinary mortal
I'm q hospital Then there was barrel race,
lantern drill. a three-mile race between the in
structors. and the entertainment closed with
music ride by the club members.
Among those present last night were Mr.. ana
Mrs W T. Yallerlee. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles -
Shilling Mrs. r De witt Talmags: Miss t1 Mr.
and Mrs j. y. Williams. Mr. and Mrs tawleyi
r Webster. William \. webster; NJ anu
Mr and Mrs j s Spencer Miss Lillian A. sloan;
Miss NJ Y Barcley W r. .. Behee. r., lie cram
Rears William Berri. Miss Kate Baldwin, j. lic,-
bert Bagg Miss Grace Adams, Miss Elsie CanaIt'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodge, Miss NJ NJ Cinia,
Mr. and Mrs Felix Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs 'eoreg
a. Belts Mr.. and Mrs. sylvester Blood, Mt ana
Mrs w A. II. Bogarlus Mr.. and Mrs. isad0r VI VI
Ron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph b. Cousins, FRANK H.
Cowperthwait Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fahys. Mr..
and Mrs William Hardness. Mr.. and Mrs James
NJ Fuller Mr. and Mrs G. o. Gates, Mr. ana MIS-
Richmond Ciibb Mr.. and Mrs Chester B. Lawrence,
Mir and Mrs II. y Ketcham. Mr. ard Mrs Ge0rRe
Edward Ide Miss Christine Jorgensen. carroli y.
POST tr stephen r. Post Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
Robb Guy I.ooms, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.. Mes
smith jr and Mrs. ~ T. Smyie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SCHwETyFrRTH 4 PRISONER

Rockford. H. April 27.-Schweinfurth was IN
dlc,ed for adultery by the Grand Jury to-day, and
in default OF 5000 bail locked up in the county
Jail. officers and deputies accompanied by 6ray-
men, have gone To Schwenfurth's heaven 70
levy OF his personal property 10 satisfy a juiS-
ment for $1,000 recently secured in Chicago by
George W. COuirey for alienation OF the affections
OF Coldrey's wife. This will probably break up
Schweinfur;h's heaven" which he has conducted
several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TWO MERCHANTS CHARGED WITH NrRDEA

Guthrie O. T. Apri, E.-The whole city vas as
founded this morning TO learn that during the night
the detective sent here - investigate the death
OF Frank I.edgers whose boiy was found in the
river last fall. had caused the arrest Of ". II.
Thorne and O. C. Seeley. prominent business men.
on a charge OF murder. William Knowles, formerly
a night policeman, and Frank Thorpe. a negro por-
ter are held as accomplices Il Is alleged that
Iedgers was ch.oroformel AMI then thrown into
the river his murderers securing 5000 IN money
and securities which he had brought with him
pyla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
FIRE ~ NEW HOTEL IN RDSrOr

Boston. April T-The Hotel Be;vor on the Roy
State road near Be,con-st.. caught fire ear,y ths
morning and damaged to the extent OF Ono
The building is owned by Albert Geger II vas nm
occupied. having just been completed at n cost -,
100000 The origin OF the fire Is unknown "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
SCHOOLMiSrERr CLUB.

Roston April IA well-attended meeting and
dinner Of the Massachusetts, Schoolmasters' Cluh
were held at tho Hotel Bruins yick this afternoon
Aftcr a short business meeting and the election OF
ucy members dinner was served. President James
4 Page presided The after dinner topic was Tho
Old Psychology rs. the New: winch was discussed
sioner of Education g Stanley Hall, president of
clark University: Professor Hugo Munsterberg. OF
Harvard and Or Larkin Dunton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MRS PaRSELL STEADILY TlfPROvYyG

Bordcntown, y. j.. April 27.-Mrs. Parnel is stead
fly improving Tonight she was able TO speak a
few words at time. but when she tried to recall
anything pertaining TO the assault she would i'm.
mcdate.y lapse into Inconsistencies DIR Shinns
her physician. insists that the patient be KEEP; quiet
The County Prosecutor has offered a reward ~
$3.50 for the arrest OF Mrs. plrnel's assailant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Vermont. generally fair. norheastarIy winds
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
showers; northeasterly winds
For Eastern Ncw-York showers probably followed ~
fair IN the afternoon; northeas,ery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey Delaware the
District OF Columbia and Maryland will continue
nigh ana sunday mornns probably followed by fair u
~" afterr.,r, northeasterly winds
For West Virginia. Western and Westsvu
New-iork, generally fair: easterly Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
KESTREL WINS AT PONTEFRACT

London, April 27.-At the Pontefract spring meet
ing to-day the Grand International Steeplechase
(handlcap) OF 800 soveregns. the second to receive
80 sovereigns and the third % soveregns out Of the
stakes, winning penalties. three miles and half.
was by q. II. Powells Kestrei. aged. W.
DUNES De Beers, aged finished second, and Lord
Molyneux's Pampero six years DID, was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

n century was as clipper ana chee'S % GOOD
bic ago There was great fun at the dinner ~,
'' ,' g., -, nhore men told tales Of how they had
dr,,.o, over the Old roads years ago NJ.
rrdred told Of how he drove over the Ola cou'u'
roads long before Central Park existed anu "''
tcres,nS , Us Who were present at the pleasant
dinner Mere Vanderbilt Cross Banhoune' IrvIng
C " so1 Gaso william Rdabouk. FREDERICK Horhyy ~
John oliver ANTHONY Schwaz bo sma hoping that
Mr. Eldred would enjoy many years ol "ie anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DECORATION DAY CONTESTS IN JERSEY

one of the entertaining athletic meetings Of the
spring is that OF the Ecw-Jerscy Athletic club on
Decoration Day. Field and track in this
vicinity and among various colleges are specializing
ON the outcome of the athletic contests for the
trophies To be presented are worth having. The
most interesting contest will he the one mile
special scratch run which has star starter
Tommy Connect the distance champion. Con-
neff is now in training at Travcrs Island j. f..
Sullivan viii not say who his competitors will be
Athletes who desire TO compete In the contests
should communicate with J. T.. Sullivan No. Hl
Broadway on or before Saturday, May IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ur,p,vc yO CELEBRATE HIS BIHIHDhi E

r,,,r,.rs or HENRY ELDRED MEET AT MGo"N
TAVERN. IN THE PARK
a., or,v that met at dinner yesterday
., Nc1;own Pass Tavern in Central Park 10 eele-
S a, bs sr rn birthday Of Henry Edred
D'''o -, - ,Is,er IN New-York." 1t was meet
inc inc ~ old friends and the salwart Old driver VINO
has held the ribbons almost every day for over ha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HAMLIN'S REMARKABLE COLT

Buffalo. April &c. j. Hamlin. the veteran horse
breeder. told n United Press representative this
morning that he had foa Village Farm which
came nearer perfection than any other he had
ever seen. The youngster was foaled a month ago
He sired by Chimes des cendant OF Nam
brine King. Hctty. the little fellows dam Is out
OF Honora. the dam OF Fantasy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
IKE STEAMER FOUNDEH'.

THE SADIE SHEPHERD GOES DOWN ~ .
ERIE-r1vE LIVES THOUGHT Io BIZ N
Toledo. Ohio. April 27-The steamer . I Ions
Shepherd has foundered off Turtle Light A""'
Erie Five Ilves are thought to be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

New-York in which the co.egans were victo'lous
. sore OF - g. heavy rain fell during the
game. but this had efect upon tho enthusiasm OF
the 1909 spectators. Thirty-minute halves were
paved TIC .c1rc in the first half was I..high 3;
crescent 2 and in the second half. LehiRh /: Cres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
OVER 10000 cHlLDREy coyrRIsurED TO r.

Chicago, April 21.-Ward Fountain. which vas
presented to the city by the children OF the Wonds
W. G. T. e.. unveiled and dedicated TODAY
The fountain. which stands al the Monroe.st en-.
trance TO the W. {. T; I. Temple cost more than
America, contributed to the fountain fund '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
LEHIGH WINS AT LACROSSE.

Bethlehem. Penn. April H.-The lacrosse season
opened here this afternoon with game between L.
high University and the Crescent Athletic Cub OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
4 NiTIONAL BANK CLOSED

Washington, April G.-The Merchants 'N.,,o,a.
Bank of Rome. Ga. capital 500 00 closed lis Jo,rs
to-day. Controller Eckels placed a bank examiner
In charge N"'''v'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
YALE

Earned runs-Yale 3 Brown 2. Three,base hILow i
Home rIn--Lauder Sacrifice hits-Kedng9n j. V 1nny
2 Millard stolen hasesSpeer Kea'9r 2 5 oSinns s
S,erhenson Cook RedngtCn. First base on ud1..s-
Cook Laude- White F4iz Speer oG ,nhci First
base on errors-Yale Brown Hn by 2,"ned $50
Sne-r Passed balls-Dunne 3. Wni pitcl-Wnitr oIuch
outEDonovan 2 Bustard Lowney. Cook Willard Dou-
bic rlays-S Quinby TO j. Quinby Umpire. McKee,
Time hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GAMES THIS WEEK.

teriay between the New-York and Philadelphia
teams had 10 be postponed on account of rain
GAMES THIS WEEK.
Monday-New- York Philadelphia at POO "fouhds'
New-York; Baltimore Boston Baltimore; Washing
ION vs. BROOKLYN at Washington Cincinnati vs. Chicago.
n Cincinnati; Louisville Cleveland Louisville -
Pittshurg. at St Louis
Tlesdav-New- York Philadelphia, az Polo Grounds,
New-York; Washington VS.. Brooklyn, al Washington
Baltimor. Boston. at Baltimore ~,
dnesday-Brooklyn Baltimore, az Eastern PARK
BROOKLYN Pitsburg Cincinnati at Psburg Cleveland
VS. 81 Louis. Cleveland NJ,
Thursday-Brooklyn vs. Baltimore al Easern ISfH
Rrooklyn: Phlade pha New-York. az Phladelphla;
Boston Washington. Boston: Chicago VS. Louisville
at Chicago; Cleveland ST. Louis. az Cleveland PITTS
burg VS. Cincinnati. a. Pittsburg
Friday Philadelphia IS. Ne~-iork at Phiadelphia;
p S.turday-Brooklyn Baltimore, az Eastern PARK
BROOKLYN Boston Washington. AT Boston; Fhadepha
vs. New-York. Philadelphia. Pit,sburg vs. Cincinnati,
a. sburg Cleveland St Louis at Cleveland Chca-
go Louisville. at Chicago ,. =,
Sunday-Chicago vs. Louisville. al ChlcaGo; Culcnhlt
VS. ST. Louis. at Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
4 FRENCH RrcYcLrsr KILLED BY HIS WIFE

4 FRENCH BICYCLIST KILLED ~ IT'S WIFE.
Paris April ?7-T'he French bcyolist. Melinger,
was Sho, ard KILLED 10y hts wife in this city this
afternoon. After committing the deed tho woman
turned tho weapon. "A revolver upon herself and
fired with ata effect. II Is believed that Jealousy
Ma the cause oi the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
PRINCETON GAMES POSTPONED.

Princeton. y. j.. April q Especially annual
Ca.edonan games scheduled for this afternoon
postponed until a day next week on account
OF rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Tribune once April 2s l a. m-rbe weather ve,,.n,,y
was rainy and considerably colder The temperature
ranged between az and IS degrees the average l) be-
ing ION lower than Friday and is lower than on the
correspondng day last year ~ wv $1,000 VIZ W.
weatnes today Is likely continue rainy n IL
Ao'"'hs PROBABLY clearing by afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

THE AII.sA ARRIVES AT CowEs.
London April 27.-The yacht Ailsa arrived At
Cowes this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBSEpvar,oSq
800

an this diagram continuous white linz shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Tribune self.
eorons barometer The broken line represents the ten
esraturs a. recorded Perrys Pnarma.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE RECnRDS-
PAIN PREVENTED THE GAME.

The game scheduled at the Polo GROUNDS yes
lay between the New-York ana Phhaoe'pni
cams had 10 be postponed on account of rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24

men, however. were approaching at an
unvarying pace, and at last one Amer
lean was enabled to cry out: Holy
poker, it's piano.
There was shutting sound of san
dals upon the stones. In the vivid yei-
low sunlight the black surface of the
piano glistened. The six brown faces
were stolid and unworried beneath it.
They passed. The burden and its
carriers grew smaller and smaller.
The two Americans went out to the
curb and remained intent spectators
until the six men and the piano were
expressed by faint blur.
When you first come to Mexico and
you see donkey so loaded that little
of him but furry nose and four short
legs appearto the eye, you wonder at it.
Later, when you see a haystaclS ap-
preaching with nothing under it
but pair of thin human legs you be-
gin to understand the local point of
view. The Indian probably reasons:
''Well, 1 can carry this load. The
burro, then, he should carry many
times this much" The burro, born in
slavery, generation upon generation.
he with his wobbly legs, sore back and
ridiculous little face, reasons not at all.
He carries as much as he can. and when
he can carry it no further he falls
down
The Indians, however, must have
credit for considerable ingenuity, be-
cause of the way they have invented of
assisting fallen donkey.to its feet. The
Aztecs are known to have had many
great mechanical contrivances, and
this, no doubt, is part of their science
which has filtered down through the
centuries.
When burdened donkey falls down
a half dozen Indians gather around il
and brace themselves. Then they take
clubs and hammer the everlasting day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-24

American wagon Deiongn,g to one of
the express companies. It is only fair
to state, however, that the odds are in
favor of it being another cab or car
riage.
The transportation of the city's goods
is then left practically in the hands of
the Indian porters. They are to be
seen at all times trotting to and fro,
laden and free They have acquired ell
manner of contrivances for distributing
the weight of their burdens. Their ia
vorite plan is TO pass broad band over
their foreheads. and then. leani ng for
ward precariously, they amble along
with the most enormous loads.
Sometimes they have a sort of table
with two handles on each end Two
men, OF course, manage this machine
1t is the favorite vehicle for moving
furniture.
When man sits down who has been
traversing q long road with heavy
bundle he would find considerable
agony in the struggle to get upon his
feet again with his freight strapped to
his bacl. if it were not for long STAFF
which he carries He plants toe point
of this staff on the ground between his
knees and then climbs up it, so 70
speak. hand over hand.
They have undoubtedly developed
what must be called the carving in.