davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
WOULD THEY SSUB GLEASOSp
A Coalition to Keep His Portrait from the
Walls of the City Hall Suspected.


Former Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason Of
Long Island City has an idea that there Is q
conspiracy on foot to keep his portrait of the
walls OF the Governors Room in the City Hall
In New York city. A law was passed some time
ago allowing the greater city to expend $780,
600 for the establishment Of its City Hall. Con-
corning this law Mr.. Gleason has heard two
things. first. that il was considered the proper
thing that the ON Enlistment should Include
the portraits OF all the ayers of all the cities
that were taken into the greater city. and, Sec
ond. that there was L coalition to make an eX-
ception in his case.
Whenever the question has CONS up for dis
where. Mr.. Gleason saws. all reference to his
name has been s%edulouSly avoided. To Judge
by the discussions on the subject and the pub
lished .renorts, .Mr. Gleason saws. one would be
led to believe that Long Island City never ex-
listed. In the interest Of historical accuracy
Mr.. Gleason SAYS he intends to take steps to
prevent the contemplated omission, which he
traces to the alleged hostility Of Councilman
Joseph Cassi y OF Long Island City and a
former opponent Of his. Aside rom the his
torieal aspect OF the case. Mr.. Gleason says
he has a better record than all the other ex-
Mayors put together. and that his picture will
go on the wal with the others. or some por-
trait painter will lose 4 fat JOB.
o. the matter. and II an attempt is made to
discriminate against his portrait he will seek
the intervention of the courts.
Councilman Cassidy asserts that there Ia no
disposition shown to crowd out Mr.. Gleason's
portrait.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
FLOOD OF JERSEY TRUSTS.
NEARLY $500, 10000 o CAPTTAL REPRE-
SEyTED IN ~ APRIL RECORD.
They Come with Their Stupendous Figures
and Rich Fees for the Secretary of states
Once Every Dny-Only One Yesterdny.

They Come with Their Stupendous Figures
and Rich Fees for the Secretary of states
Onice Every Day-Only One Yesterday.
OF trusts in New Jersey shows little falling of
during April. and the receipts Of the office OF
the Secretary Of State for the fling Of certIn-
Gates for the month reached the sum OF $l13.-
~ This Is only about $1,000 short OF the re-
ceipts Of last month. The Union Match Com
pany. with an authorized capital OF S~l0,OOO.OOO.
was Incorporated to-day.
The following Is n list Of the companies In
corporated during the month OF April with an
authorized capital OF S2.OOO.O0O or more each:
Amalgamated Copper Company. S15.OOO,OOO;
United States Worsted Company. $40. 900. 600:
American Smelling and Refining Company.
Sb5. 100000: American Plumbing Supply and
Lead Company. $685. 900: American Steel
Hoop Company. S33. 5000; American Rail-
ways Company, S2j,DOO,OOO: United States
Flour Milling Company. S25. 100000; American
Power and Transportation Company. Sl2.5OO,-
OOO:. Union Match Company. Sl0OOU.ODO:
Woods Motor Vehicle Company. SlO.OOO.OOO:
Consolidated Rubber Tire, Company. 5 O.OOO.;
Dynamite C"mpany. ss~iO.O6U.00So:' Continental
Cotton Oil Company. SS.OOU.OOO: Il. j. Roy
nolds Tobacco Company. $5.NoO,nDO: Lewis
S M9tor MI Eeh'' COM C00ammTyanSSA Sf5i,ootoooN; o S {
Goal and Coke Company. $~5,WUO,u,oO; C0mnanta
De la Hacienda - Coahuayula.. SH.0OO.nWO:
lnternational Automobile and ,Vehir'e Tire
ranv. S3.ONnWOO: Arker Process In'ent Com
pany. S2.OOO.0OO; Mutual Mercantile Agency.
S2.OO0.OO0;, American 1ncandcsccnt, Light
COMPANY, in 'tease Of capttal). S25,0 1000.
Total. Sl4S.J 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
DEWEY'S BOUNTY CLAIM.
Asserts That His Men Are Entitled to .
Double Reward for the Manila Fight.

Double Reward for the Manila Fight.
WAsB;NGroS. April 2o.-The Navy Depart
.nent to-day transmitted to the Court Of Claims
a report OF Admiral Dewey. In which he con-
tends that the Spanish fleet that was de.
stroyed bv the American squadron in Manila
Bay on May l. 1S'S. was, In combination with
the shore batteries, superior To the American
navni forces. With the report OF Ad niral
Dewey was sent the list OF the claims Tor boun-
" by officers and men who participated in the
actions OF Manila Bay. Among the panefs in
closed are those relating to tho cruiser lta-
leigh's part in the Manila Bay victory. with IA
list Of officers aud men of that Nessei entitled
TO bounty.
The report from Admiral Dewey Is the most
important communication In regard to bounty
Cuon the view taken by the Court of Claims
OF Admiral Dewey 8 contention will depend the
amount OF money 70 be paid 70 Dewey and the
officers and men'of his May-day squadron for
destroying the Spanish ships. Under the law
on the subject the Government Is required to
paw 300 for each officer and man on an enc
my's ship DESTROYED by an American vessel.
when the American naval force is superior to
the enemy. II. as Admiral Dewey holds. the
enemy's force was the SUPERIOR. the bounty
must be 5000 for each officer and man on the
enemy's ships. There. were about 1.SUO men
in the crews Of the Spanish vessels at Manila.
and the Court Of Claims must decide whether
SlS0.OUO or 5000 shall be divided among
the American crews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
EIGHT-HOUR p4R4DE 4 TIzzLE.
The Central Federated Unions May Day
Demonstration n Failure.

Demonstration n Failure.
The ciGht-hour parade and massmeeting OF
the Central Federated Union last evening did
not draw the crowds that formerly attended
eight-hour demonstrations At no time during
the meeting in Union square were there 5000
persons present. and the audience began to
grow smaller shortly after the speakers started
to speak. OF those present more than one-half
were members OF the Social Democratic party.
which was organized some time ago by Dehs.
The Social Democrats were to have fallen in
line with the Central Federated Union parade
at Fifth street and First avenue and come in at
the tail end Of it. They started parading by
themselves at y o'clock. but got tircd waiting
for the Central Federated Union and went, by
themselves To- lnion square. which, they
ated Union parade arrived half an hour later.
There, were less than a dozen unions repre-
scented.
Eugene V. Debs. DR.. McGlynn. the Rev. W. =.
billed as speakers. did not attend. The meet
ing was opened 10y Daniel Harris OF the cigar
makers. who introduced John +. Crosby. a
single tax lawyer. a. the first speaker. Mr..
crosby made an eight-hOur speech. denounc-
ing trusts and corporations. He said that Gov.
ent Etght-hour bill before the Legislature.
The next, speaker was John Tohin Of the
boot and shoe workers. who was followed by
members Of the Central Federated Union.
Resolutions demanding eight-hour Legislation
were passed at the conclusion OF the speech.
The, Social Democrats listened to eieht-hour
speeches from a truck on the Fourth avenue
side. James Altman and Isaac Bennett were
the principal speakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
LEASED TO THE SOUTHERN r. r..
South Carolina and Georgia Breaks Away
from the Three C's.

Sou'H 7 arOl1nN ana peor2lh BREAKS away
from the Three C's.
Samuel Spencer. President OF the Southern
Railway Company. announced yesterday that
the southern Railroad Company had leased
yesterday the franchises and property Of the
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad Company.
and had assumed possession OF the road. In
the future it will be known as the Charleston
Division Of the Southern Railroad Company.
The stockholders OF the South Carolina and
Georgia refused yesterday to guarantee the
81. 100000 gold bonds Of the South Caro-
lima and Georgia extension Charleston.
Cincinnati and Chicagol or to ratify
any contract heretofore made. with the
latter company. all connections between the
two companies being severed. Later the stock
holders authorized the lease Of the entire
property to the southern. the road passing into
POSSESSION of the Southern at noon. This leaves
the three Cs on Its own resources. The South
Carolina and Georgia could not be leased or
purchased by the Southern while the three
Cs was operated by it,. as the State Constttu-
ton forhiIs the acquiring Of comEeting lines.
great thing. for Charleston. giving a trunk
line to the West. and a blow to Norfolk,
The following were elected yesterday at a
meeting held at 10 Broadway as officers Of the
Northern Alabama Railroad Company. their
terms beginning Nav L.. President. Samuel
spencer: First Nice-President. A. b. Andrews,
RaIeish;v \; G; vice Jamss & &, LLeiyer. EssiFned;
ton. D. c.. Third Vice President and General
Manager, P. 8. Cannon, Washington. D. O.. vice
samuel Hunt. resigned Secretary. Josiah F.
Hill. New York city. vice ]. j. Collier. resigned
Treasurer. H. G.. Ansley. Washington. D. c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
ABRAHAM BARKER TO RETIRE.
Famous Philadelphia Banker to Go Out of
Business on May IS.


Business on May IS.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-It was announced
to-day that Abraham Barker. the banker.
would retire on May Is from the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. Mr.. Barker is now 70 years
old. In 1854 he purchased a seat in the Stock
Exchange for $3.50. when there were only Afty
members. To-day the seats are held at 5000.
Not long after Mr.. Barker entered the Ex-
change it was recognized and he was
elected President. remaining in that po-
sition for a mum Der OF years. He was
afterward one of the Governors and
Chairman Of the Finance COMMITTEES. He in
stituted many Innovations which have since
proved valuable. Chief among them was the
printed stock list, now considered indispensa-
BILE. The next Improvement created by Mr..
Barker was the Stock Exchange Clearing
House. and he followed that with the stock
Exchange Gratuity Fund" by which willows
Of members who die while members OF the
Exchange receive $4,000. The fund now
amount to 800
tMdTI. Barker was born in New York Juns.a.
took ur the government loan OF S10.0ON.0o0f In
1872. IN 1912 Mr.. Barker opened the Phila-
delphia house Of Barker Bros. 4 Co. and he
remained at tho head If that concern for
Atty years. His firm handled all the money
Of the Russian Government when cruisers
for the Car were being built at Cramps. Mr..
Barker was a member Of the old Union Club,
from which sp-ang the Union League Of this
city. Only seven members OF the old guard
survive. Wharton Barker. the Populist candi-
date for President. ia a son OF Mr.. Barker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
SCHOOL MONTY HITHHELD.
Compulsory Education Law Not Enforce,
in q SChoharie Di.trict.

ALBANY. April Observation-Disclosures Charles
r. Skinner OF the State Department Of Public
Instruction has withheld from Distric, No. 10.
town OF Schoharie. Schoharie county. tho stare
money to which it is entitled under the pro-
visions Of the State School laws. Acompulsory
education inspector of the Department visited
the district on April 3 and found the school,
house closed and the teacher making "A canvass
OF the district in search Of pupils. The regis
tration OF the school is nineteen pupils, none
oil. whom would attend school.
The state money is withheld because the
trustees OF the district have failed to enforce
law, This is the first time that the Superin-
tendent has exercised the power given him to
withhold the state school money from any
Of this Law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
DEWET DAY IN THE SCHOOLS

President Little Asks That May 1 He De-
voted to Appropriate Patriotic Services.
President Little of the Board OF Education
has sent to the President OF each School Board
. letter and a Telegram requesting that the
borough board Presidents cooperate With him
In arranging appropriate exercises In all the
public schools on Monday. May /. Dewey
asked by a morning newspaper TO declare Mny
a holiday for the school children. but that he
decided nnt tn let the 4OO.tHO children ont on
the streets. inasmUrh ~ 10 concerted action
was taken 10y ne State O. the city TO recognize
the day as a holiday, ~" wishes n portion Of
exercises"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
TRANSPORTS ARRIrE FROM MANILA.
Sherman Brings Brighten. II. G. Otis; tho
Grant 1913 Sick and wounded.

SAN Francisco. April 2a.-The United States
transport Sherman. with eighty passengers
on board. including Brighten. Harrison Grey
Otis OF the volunteers and three civilians. sons
Of Secretary OF State Hay. Senator Hale Of
Maine. and Congressman Dalzell Of Pennsyl-
vania. arrived here this afternoon after a hard
passage from Manila. On the second dav out
Are was discovered In the paint room near the
MAGAZINE. which was fought for half a day
before It could lie extinguished. The officers
afterward admitted that the shin had been in
great danger. Afterward the sherman en-
cuuntered Il typhoon which lasted four daY3
and was of great severity.
Tho sherman brings thirtv.eight sick. One
private in a Colorado regiment died from con-
SUMPTION. A case Of smallnox DEVELOPED
among.the lremen. which was Guaranteed
for eighteen days In the Sims hospital and
did not extend to the rest OF the crew.
The TRANSPORT Grant also arrived this after
noon. having on board 1913 sick and wounded.
The vessel Is now in quarantine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Thomas A. Ellison. through his Atorneys, Dye.
Fdmonds X Dyer, has ! egUH two sults in the United
States circuit here IA nat George Huber to re0t yer
S2i. 200 In each rase iur the alleged infringement OF
pFtents in exhibiting photographic cameras.
The Rapid Transit Commission will meet At 4
O'Clock on IuesdA} a tcrnoon to consider what Ac-
ton I tax" on, Thu. till now before the Mayor. 1t
may be decided 10 s"nd a representative OF thu
Loard 10 III" InllIc healigG which the Mayor will
hold ~ Wednesday morning.
rcc-iiru. = lincr ~ tie TaN Der artnelt said yes.
tc"fa that I'll" HrpilusirE OF MIl am Wal lori
,I b. lo p" r.',N 1 Iuin uar!If taxes on )" % a..
.""' o. pH.suntl 'ru'"",' l. 'hs it on IN,
y nj q " '. ''.'u Dr. utu n { yrt teen asset on.
I.e. u cr lsI. t o. ia us Of the Corporal o ! Ioun.
n. ~ N--M-L AA. zoe rrl -L nm mnlMluL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
4 SURPRISE rOR MoUyTAIy.
Result of a Prescription of an Acquaintance
In City Hall Park.

in City Hall Park.
As Sergt. Murphy sat behind the desk in the
City Hall station last night a man came run
ming in. his face pale and his eyes bullying. He
Groaned: I'm poisoned"
The Sergeant sent for an ambulance. The
man said he was James Mountain. As years old.
a sash and blind maker, living in Pearl street,
near New Chambers. He said that he had been
sitting in City Hal Park. feeling sick. when an
acqual ntance. whose name he didn't know,
came along and Offered him relief in the form
of little slip ot paper with some powder IN It.
Mountain took the powder and the acquain-
the paper. He saw that it was blue and and had "i
:. Poison :" printei on 1t In big red letters.
This added to his misery several fold.
DIR smith took the man to the Hudson Street
Hospital and there he was pumped out by the
house stan. The cnse was diagnosed as aka
lojdal poisoning. Mountain was put to bed.
not very sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
DIR. JOHN BLAIR GIBBS BURIED.
He Was tho First American Omcer Killed
on Cuban Soil.

on Cuban Soil.
NEWPORT. R. l., April 29.-The body Of As
sistant Surgeon John Blair Gibbs. United
States Navy. the first American oflcer killed
on the island Of Cuba In the war with Spain,
arrived here this morning and was later in
TERED in st. Mary's Cemetery. Portsmouth,
heSide the grave Of his father. There was no
military d,sPIay at me reHnssf Of the family.
Surgeon Gibbs enlisted when the war broke
out and was assigned to tn" Marine battalion
In amp at Guai tanamo. On June IL he was
killed while standing In front OF his tent dur
ing on attack by Rpaniards; He was then
buried with military honors. Chaplain Jones Of
tho training station. then OF the Texas. per.
forming the burial services. Surgeon Gibbs
was borp, In Riehmond. Va. His father was
Major Alfred Gibbs. killed In the Custer. mas
sacre. His grandfather. Col. George Gibbs.
fought In the war OF 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
RAPID TRANSIT BUrs OFT FLYNN.
Agreements Signed to Purchase All Ills
Brooklyn Railroad InterestS.

Brooklyn Railroad Interests.
Details OF the settlement between p. H.
Flynn and the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany were made public yesterday by Fred C..
Cocheu. who made the following statement
on behalf Of Mr.. Flynn: An agree
Mr.. Flynn an the Rapid Transit Com.
pany by whinn Mr.. Flynn agrees TO part 9Th
road, the Coney island and Brooklyn Railroad,
the nro'NlNn Elevated Railroad. and also with
me" tiIr rtn tal stock OF the ton'v Island and
iTrav"S"n" Rdur'an. vince owns NH,uan,n
ifanvI N"A n he former tow al Gravescau. rs
wei A. a p0r'l NO the rua he up"rri"l Is
the NASSAU kaIlrrfd N"lI rho II ,h.isr az
Mr. flynn's holdings. he agrees to dis oatiuun
tie sllts against the RAPID Ira sit system. ono
~ which = To hreaE the lease Of the Nassau
road to the ,helgnie and the second To break
the lease "tthe Brooklyn City Railroad"
II was reported in Wall street yesterday, but
not confirmed, that the price paid BY the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Interests for Mr..
was 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Speaker Nixon Has PIeur,.y.

ALBANY. April 2a.-speaker Nixon's collapse,
caused by the strain OF his duties as presiding
officer OF the State Assembly. after his six
weeks Illness, has developed into a slight at
tack ol I~i-ursy. HIS condition Is not serious.
though .br. VI Donal.. his attending physician,
viii ict, IN ~re NJ" one. and VIII keep him hero
uLGeT his care for several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

Miss Pauline NJ. Gray. daughter OF Judge
John Clinton Gray, and DR.. Burr Ferguson
were married yesterday at the home OF the
brides g~randmother, Mrs. John. A. G.. GRAY,
Calvary Church performed the Miss
Edith K. Gray attended her sister as maid OF
honor, and DR.. Daniel Woodbury. Wynkoop
was best man. John Clinton Gray. Jr., and
Henry g.. Gray. the brides brothers. were the
uEheTa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Secretary Hay. Nephew Enters tho Army.

e HAVEN. Conn. April 20.-Charles Ed
ward Hay. Jr.. senior at Yale and nephew Of
Secretary OF State John Hay. left college to-day
to join the United States Army. He was re-
GENTLY appointed a Second Lieutenant In the
army by President Mckinley. and has been
ordered to report for duty. He does not know
where he will be stationed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Detective Hurt stopping a Runaway.

runaway horse attached to a Colonial Mar
ket delivery wagon was caught last night at
1lSth street and st. Nicholas avenue. after
running two blocks. by Detective Lohmaier OF
dragged $50 feet. The horse ran into "a lamp-
post. lOhma.ars, arm was injured. and lie
went home on sick leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Mayor Hoos Wants Flags Out on Dewey
DnH.

Mayor Hoos Of Jersey City has made a re-
quest that the people OF that city observe Nom
day as Dewey Day by hanging out their flags,
1T is not a legal holiday" the Mayor said
yesterday. and there will be no suspension Of
business. At the same time our citizens will
be able TO enter IT. "a. The 50 rit OF the ucc4 sion
and show their admiration tor Admiral Dewey
stripes. Let Il h- II tag dav. a..lictthc city .
DECORATED with Iihgs from unr end ~ I 10 the
eAd me urave men Who haN" fought SO well in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Republican Club Smoker.

The Republican Club gave a smoker last
evening at its house. 450 Fifth avenue. ANU
By John &. W. Kuehl. was provided. and the
reception rooms OF the club were crowded with
mem bers and their friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

"
Some OF the most enthusiastic patrons of the
opera here do not lose their interest when the
company departs. but follow the singers over
the country. One group followed the company
TO Boston two years ago. and have their seats
for the first London performance already en-
| gagged. They were in Boston together with a
number OF persons who made up a party and
went over after seventeen weeks OF the season
here. II cannot, OF course. he, said that their
devotion to music is what leads them to take
so much trouble. Their acquaintance with the
these expeditions. Several applications tor
seats at Covent Garden were made to Maurice
Grau before lie left this country by subscribers
here who wanted to make sure that they would
see anil hear those Of their favorites who We're
to appear there.
There is q report that Adelina Patti is to
return next season to this country and make
a concert tour which shall positively be her
last. One American impresario. who went
abroad last summer, wanted to engage her for
a tour here during the past winter. but the
negotiations came to nothing. 1t is regarded
as extremely uncertain whether Nine. Patti
would be able to repeat the great sue
H fs eonos sn' + The 0P Kind 'l@ Of c %"Ss " 1Sus
which. she used to give is out OF the, question
nowadays TOR any singer. Nine. Me!ba tried i
seemed 70 establish the fact that such forms
Of musical entertainment are no longer to be
made successful. here. But Nine. Patti. what
ever the state OF her voice may be. Is one or the
have never seen her would probably take advan-
tage OF the opportunity II she came, and her re-
cent marriage would stimulate this part, OF the
pnelie's interest e hear her. Others y, would Goto
But Nine. PATHS last tour here was less profit
able than any that had preceded 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
New Deputy for stat. Engineer Bond.

ALBANY. April M,-S'at" Engineer and Bur.
vcyor Bond has determined To appoint a new
deputy. In order to facilitate such a move on
the part OF his chef Deputy Hsrschell Roberta,
Adams. has resigned his place. The name OF
the new deputy has not yet been announced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
HURRIED TO SEE HER FATHER.
Former Minister bakers Daughter Arrives
Hurriedly from Berlin.

Hurriedly from Berlin.
DR.. Charles Wardell Stiles. agricultural and
scientific attache OF the American Embassy a,
Berlin. and his wife were on the American
liner st. Louis. which arrived yesterday
from Southampton. Mrs. Stiles Is the
yomngest daughter a : OF Lew Baker; t9r
Paul Globe. and former Minister to Nicaragua,
who Ia dying at Washington. D.. c. She was
summoned from Berlin last week. Her father
has been kept alive by. stimulants. in the hope
that she may see him before he dies. She and
her husband took an express train to Wash
inRton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30
Morri. High School Game..

The initial games Of the Morris High School A. A.
were held At the Eighth Regiment Armory las,
night. In addition to the prizes fered the ccmpet.
itors received An inducnment that the FIRST ana SEQ.
ond mon would be selected to represent the ingtitu.
ton in the high school championship meeting to ia
held under the auspices Of the knickert ecker A. c.
SummAry;
ssO-YArd Run-won by RenSche. Goodwin sec ond.
Time 2 minutes ~ seconds.
go Yard Dash, Jupior-Won by MoIntire. Lennon
second. Time, 7 As seconds.
ond. Time, ! 20 seconds.
second. Tino. v 10 seconds.
22O-YArd run. Seuior-won by Dushness. F.ivu.
second. Tim, AZ seconds,
22O-iArd Run, Jan 0r-Won by Lspnn1. Boobs
second, Time, 80 seconds.
Putting l2.PoInd Siot-Won by Levine, Feigus
second. Dstancc. 81 feet 7 inches.
kunning Ii XII Jump-W"nb by Case. Goodwin sec.
ond. Height. 4 fret : iuches.
Pota'm RAsc-Won Ivy MoIntire. BrodsLy second.
Time. ~ seconds.
tio-lsrd nnn.won hy Levine. Hoffman second.
Time, I minute . ! . seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-30

requiring III, ur"s 'acili rs o. trlstwoTthym morning
publication, together WIN COR spending ~clieutays
have Designated Tar suS tueIr official News and
Advertising medium. There is printed each day q
gsther with . list OF Real Estate Auction sales 70
Occur,-Adp.