davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
IOWA BARRISTERS
Dubuque to Have the Annual Meet
ing on July Is and 1G.

Special to The Journal 1853. p. .s-..t
Dubuque, Iowa, May 16.-The annual meet
ing OF the Iowa State Bar association will be
held in Dubuque July Is and Is, and it is
expected that $50 lawyers from various parts
of the state will be in attendance. The pro-
gram will consist of the reading of papers
and general discussion. Colonel J. H. Nc
Conlogue of Mason City, president OF the as
ISOLATION; Major f. NJ. Carr of Manchester
and Judge Henderson of Indianoa are in Du-
buque in conference with the members of the
Dubuque bar about the Forthcoming meet
ing. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
Inlaitl Wood Work.

Passion Play, return engagement, at
Wesley church tonight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
Under Management of
Witt Bros.

Meats are cheaper than ever.
quote a few of the many S
SATURDAY ONLY.
f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-16
Sanitary Meat Dep
Arcade and Fifth Street
Entrances.

To convince you of this fact we
5CIAL PRICES WE OFFER FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
NAVY AND PENN SPLIT EVEN
QUAKER VARSITY CREW WINS, But
"MIDDIES'" SECOND BEATS
THE FRESHMEN.

Annapolis. Nd. April &-The varsity eight oareo
crew Of the University of Pennsylvania defeaeed
the 'rniddies' frs. .rew. and the .'middfes sec
ond crew defeated Pernsylvana's freshman crew
in the boat races here to-day The first race De-
tween the varsity of Pennsylvania and the navy
first eight. took place over course TWO miles
strafghtaway. The second race. between PennsyE
vana's freshmen and the navy second crew was
held the same course. but half-miie less In
distance. In the first race the Quakers rowed from
thfrty-sx thrty-nine strokes to the minute. and
the "middies' stroke varied from thirty-1ve 10
thirty-eight Pennsylvania increased her lead on
the "middes- after the first mile had been rowed-
and finally crossed the finish line boatlength and
a half ahead of the navy PennsylVanias time WAS
I0:3l1z: the navy's time 1896
In the second race both crews took to the water
the time, rowing thirty-six strokes 70 the
minute. The navy took the lead on Pennsyl-
vania, increasing the stroke from thirty-nve 10
thirty-seven and then thtrty-eight. When the
mile had been rowed it plainly seen that
the navy a full length ahead. Both crews
then began squirt Pennsylvania rowing thirty
seven and the "middies' hitting II up TO forty
The navy gained every stroke, and finished the
two and a half lengths ahead of the fresh
men. The time Navy. 8:u3; pennsylvania sl3
Peter Magruder. of Annapolis, refereed both races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
NOSES APART AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago, April 2S-The feature of the card at
Lakeside to-day the close finish in the fourth
race between Father Wentker. at to l. and Autom-
atom, the odds favorite. at TO 3. Jockey Col
den, practically a performer in the saddle
won from Dominck in the final rush, which lasted
through the entire stretch, their horses flying un-
der the wire noses apart Summary:
First -four and one half fuAongsD-Agnes Mack
1o7 tOtis) II 5. Goady. 10 Dominica to s.
second: North Pole Ito q. MathewsJ, 20 l. third
Time. O:57<s.
Second (six furlongsj-Haydon. 10T COts). .
won; Iretous 101 CNutt). TO /. second: Zir.
sleton) 3 TO 2. third. Time, l:l7ss.
Third tone mile and seventy yards)-Ecome Ill
(Domnicbl. even. won Little Tim 100 (Nutt). l.
second: Henry Of Franstamar. 104 Davidson. s.
third. Time. 1:49As
Fourth race fsi4 and one-halt ADMINISTRATIVE Went
ker % (Golden TO l. Automaton 107 DoGninick)
1:23%.
Fifth Zone and half miles)-John McCurk,
o. Jackson. TO 8 won: Cogswe. l01 Otis. !,
second: Teagown % Munro TO J. third. Time 2:i1
sixth race tone mile and seventy yardsl-Prnce 2eno
JOS tOtisl, 10 TO J. T Baur, 81 Golden. l.
second: Ceyion. O6 (Munrol Is Time ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

GOOD TRACK AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, April 2s-The track fast at
Oakland this afternoon and the horses ran fairly
well TO form, considering the class OF starters.
Antolee and Rio Shannon had battle royal for
the big end of the purse IN the mile and six
teenth the former winning by narrow
margin. Summary:
First GNlturity Course)-Alsarea, l0a (Sparger
. won; Bogus Bill, Ill Nror, II l, second:
Catherine Bravo, los paly) third Time, lib.
Second Cve furlongs: selling)Nannie 10 CSee).
10 TO l. Cassie W. III UioaT}. to second Jen-
nile Hughes 10 tIowson), 10 20 /, third Time, 1:02L
Third -four and half furlongs: selling)-ILzzie
Rice. l0i Oonnellyl, 10 10 Guida, los 0Ioarl.
20 1, second; Mirena 101 CTroxler). /, third.
Time, o:55ie.
Fourth and one-sNteenth milesl-Antolee
Qror). 10 / Rio Shannon. lib t3ozeman %
second Princess Tana. 104 uDcnnelly). s, third.
Time
Fifth furlongsD-Flush Gold CTrox-
ler won: agerdon ORION. 2. second;
Divina, 1O5 tSee). to /. third. Time l26s.
Sixth zone mile and fifty yards-Gawayne, 100
Hioarl. 10 1, won: First Shot. Croxer) to /
second; Frank Woods. ITO (See). !, third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
LAJOIE PERMANENTLY ENJOINED.

Philadelphia. April 2S-The preliminary in1unc-
ton granted last week, restraining Napoleon LaJoe
second baseman OF the Philadelphia American
League Baseball Club. from playing with any
other than the Philadelphia National League club.
to-day made permanent by the Court of Com
mon Pleas. Permanent tnjunctions were also Is
sued against Pitchers Fraser and Bernhard, for
merly of the Philadelphia National League club.
who present playing with the local Amer.
can League team. In the original suit against the
three players the Court of Common Pleas decided
that the contracts were unjust. and declined 10
issue a restraining order The officials of the
National League club appealed to the Supreme
Court. which reversed the decision of the lower
court. A temporary injunction was granted last
Thursday. and to-days proceedings were the result
of effort dissolve the injunction.
Although to-day's decision of the court practf-
cally makes the injunction against the players
permanent technically the restraining order Will
not be made permanent until the National League
of 1902 The original bill on which the decision
was rendered. covered only last year,
night issued call for speca! meeting of the
American League, to be held in Cleveland on
the whole situation will be gone over and line
Of campaign mapped cut. Mr.. Johnson would not
The owners Of the Philadelphia American League
League attorneys held conference this afternoon.
When they separated: BENJAMIN F shibe. the
The decision of the judges A great surprise
to us We shall carry the case to the , Supreme
versed. Our attorneys will at once take the neceS
sary steps for appeal.
Manager Mack said that while loss Lajoie,
Bernhard and Fraser would be big handicap, he
believed that he could get along without them
Until the Supreme Court decides the
John l. Rogers, of the National League club.
said:
Under the ruling of the Supreme Court other
action possible. | shall at once prepare cases
playing with the local American League
team, and shall apply for injunctions against them
In view of tO-day's decision than salts
fed that the intunctiOns will be granted.
Manager Mack and Pitchers Bernhard and Fraser
started tonight for Washington. where the team
that he will never the local National
League club.
AT WASHINGTON
E Esi;sssissi. ::::5 Is j: !
AT CHICAGO.
c cRsss2 :.:::::::::S GSSGSsSS-s : j
AT BALTIMORE.
Bs!saa .:::::::: :sSs 5sSs11 J ! !
AT ST LOUIS
grounds.
BOROUGH LEAGUE TO MEET.
The meeting OF the Borough Baseball League
which called by President Crane for Wednes-
day night at the Hotel Bartholdi. has been post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
Auction SALES TO-DAY.

of h TOAD hfSa 400 ;'sTss . 1sIs
with sos public ssston .ss o nssIeys5d t
daye II ssecs 81 sns ss7 Is II
y Of soth St a5xioO sty h: Baumann ast
s 1s s9 a%f due s. s. ss a. PRIOR mse
BY Phoenix Ingraham; - convent ave va s. iSUo ~
dws h: public auction sale 90. -,
Once Of William RYAN: 1889 and 1854 Amsterdam
S ss wi,h "a and story ~
It Amsterdam ave. 25xso IL; story fiat n c p
/. atty: Emil Goldmark ref partition S 81
nrsdhgrssve 1905 Of a. Nsn sdn as Me
carey s st AL s"k Rudolph 'S atty
sm +, due Of ohst 2oxass story ten h. Bella Haaser
ast Gluck ct all William IIauser atty; N Wise ref
aue eu Il # OF Sthst 19x10o: Carl al
Hogan e. AL Carl; atty ns Kslsh REF a' due
is II fl of sNth-s. 1Ox90 6x1s91ss3 story fiat n
s. wrense untrsTsy sst amt vis g al saIe
s, saas si 70. ii snlDs' rs' aunt u'e ''' - '''
eight lots 25xIOo each: exrs Keilyst. Beach
iisth st. 5 s. 2iS BrOokave. four lots: 2s1loo
each; exrs sale Park East cor l94thst 2s Tx
vew-ave s, 800 IT Central ave. 75xloo vacant;
ss sale oay w s0r sns story Stable
ouas, ast " W Edwards ct al; c W Bsnrett. atty: F
"a yso story tni'B ten h: Ehfet ast shnuss T al
gs 'a.s, B. etc, s'si f0mer0s ref an" DUE $751;
By Philip 4 smyth: 112th-s 1884 # sth-
ant .o 9 g 80 s'f ;s M rs
.So y; same ast sane; same atys and ref amt due
2dDave as.ioos: ) story ten h: 6 F Fowler ast j
sSees s. s. 81 sss 1 @ II sss amt
14ath-st 2o.ioo: story dwE H. II A Taylor agt
due. $4,000: taxes. etc. S64o c2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

YACHTING.
OFFICIAL TRIAL OF THE HELENITA.

OFFICIAL TRIAL OF THE HELENITA.
Passengers the local trains of the New-York
Central Railroad bound north yesterday afternoon
surprised to the Hudson white steam
yacht keeping pace with them at times between
stations. 1t Frank ]. Goulds Helenita estab-
fishing a record for herself her official speed
trial.
Over a measured course of nine miles from Yon-
kers point off Tarrytown. the yacht steamed
the distance in twentyseven minutes. There
hardly any wind and tide to speak of the
trip north. but the return speed trial a strong
breeze from the south was blowing Only a minute
required to cover the distance. making
the average speed for the eighteen miles 10 IS
hour. The yacht is allowed $50 pounds of steam
but less than 240 carried, and there
ly any vibration under the highest speed.
Leaving the wharf Of her builders. the Gas En-
CINE and Power Company and Charles L. Sea-
Captain Blanchard Gardner in charge, the yacht
steamed slowly through the Harlem Canal,
passing through the Spuyten Duyvil drawbridge
into the North River at l o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay Gould. Edwin Gould, who
owns the yacht Aileen; Mr.. Stewart, Bedell
Harmed and n. A Campbell made the trip, remain
ing the bridge during most Of the trial. To
Charles l.. Seabury, under whose direction the
trial was made the Heenita's expressed
with her speed but with her ready response her
helm which, IN quick turning. was considered
quite remarkable The Heenita will be ready to
go into commission in about two weeks. The dining,
smoking and music rooms and most Of the state
rooms are fitted up and ready for the upholsterers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The New-York and Brooklyn teams crossed bats
ct Washington Park Brooklyn, yesterday. and the
from Harlem easily. The home team
played poorly both at the bat and in the field, at
time showing its real form. Barring little
wildness. Evans, the New-York pitcher, had the
Brooklyn batsmen almost at his mercy. Mccain
was hit hard and often after the first inning, and
his support none tCo good
Flood, the Brooklyn second baseman, made one
of the most remarkable catches in the third inning
the Brooklyn grounds With three
men on bases Captain Doyle to the bat and
drove out what seemed to be safe hit into short
right field. Little Flood chased the ball and
aged to catch it In his left hand. He APP
plauded to the echo. Few infelders would have
tried for the play. After making the catch Flood
tossed the bali first, completing easy double
play. Lauder again did splendid work, while the
veteran Van Haltren held up his end with the bat
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

that city. When such decision rendered
Sheckard lost time in agreeing to return to
the Brooklyn Club with Manager Hanlon, which
he did last night. Sheckard will add needed
strength to the Brooklyn team, not only in bat
ting, but in fielding and bas"runntng.
SheCkard when seen last night said that he
had gone to Baltimore this year because he be-
leved that he ought to do so, having promised
McGraW last year that he would play with him
Recently his home in Columbia, Penn, his
friends have been talking with him. and they
at last convinced him that he really belonged TO
the Brooklyn Club. Then he decided to wait for
the Lajoie decision in the court, and when II
came yesterday he lost time Is going back
% Rr0okIvu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
CYCLING.
POLICEMEN ARE AFTER sCoRCHERs. WHO
ARE FINED g.

ARE FINED 50.
Bicycle Policeman Leazenbee, of the West One
hundred and wenty-fifth- station. a busy
man Sunday, making no less than seven arrests of
wheeluen who were exceeding the speed limit. All
OF them were fined s. apiece by Magistrate Zeller
in the Harlem Police Court yesterday morning
One of them was Abraham Goodman said to be
a professional The officer arrested him Eighth
ave and One ndred-and-second-st., and the
way to the station house Goodman escaped and
gave Leazenbee chase OF mile before being re-
captured , - ,,,,
NAN of No 23s East Third-st. Friedman, accord
ing to the policeman. was acting as pacemaker to
so7r 9th all exceeding eight miles hour
eazenbee arrested Friedman. and the rest followed
N the station house There the officer corralled the
other four and they were all fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
CORNELL. TEAM OFF FOR PRINCETON

Ithaca n. Y. April 2s (SpeciaD.-Cornelrs base
bali team will start early tomorrow morning on
their trip Princeton. Fordham Lehigh and Penn
sylvania. Their first game will be on Wednesday
against Princeton, and the players will have morn
ing practice the Tigers grounds The other
games will be played in the order named.
Coach "Hughie' Jennings has announced that
the following will be taken: Chase Henderson
Lewis. Costello. Drake Brewster. Tydeman, Beebe
and Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
BASEBALL.
SHECKARD PLAYS IN BROOKLYN To-
DAY.
FRIENDS CONVINCE HIM THAT HE MADE
A MISTAKE IN GOING TO BAL
TIMORE.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club made a ten strike
yesterday by securing the services of James T.
sheckard, who Will cover his old position for
the Brooklyn team to-day. Sheckard met Man
ager Edward Hanlon In Philadelphia yesterday
by appointment and agreed TO go back to the
Brooklyn Club providing the courts decided that
LaJoie and the other old Philadelphia players
must play with the National League team of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE AUTOMOBILE.
OPENING IN JAPAN FOR AUTOMOBILES.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHUNE-J
Washington April 26.-Consul c. B. Harris. OF
Nagasaki, Japan. writes TO the State Department
under date of March Il:
1t is likely that cheap automobile. holding
person. take the place of the jinrkisha (made of
the width would find a ready sale In Japan.
There April !. 1901 zoe S4s jinrikishas in
In the empire, .24s being made for seating
one person and 1889 for two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
LACROSSE.
SWARTHMORE, THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPION, DEFEATS COLUMBIA
BY A SCORE OF TO g.

Swarthmore, the intercollegiate champion, de-
feated Columbia yesterday at lacrosse by a score
of 6 TO 8. The feature of the game the strong
attack of Swarthmore. Columbia failed to wake
up in the first half, the end of which the score
was 8 to !.
In the second half Columbia outplayed Swarth-
more, making two goals to Swarthmor-'s one. For
Swarthmore. Beans scored three goals, Williams
two and Matthews one. Adams made two goals
for Columbia and CoggeShall one. The umpire
Mr.. Dorle. of the Crescent Athletic Club. The
lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
INTERNATIONAL FENCING CLUB BOUTS.

The fourth annual tanment of the Inter
,at,onal Fencing Club Will be held at Tuxedo Hail.
Flfty-ninth-st and Madison-ave. on Saturday even
- There will be q fencing competition Tor the
n,rrrsss,dent's cup between teams from the Turn
terain Columbia and the 1nternGtiona Fencing
r,ubs sftar which there will be dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
KENTUCKY HORSE PURCHASES

Lexington, KY. April % (SpeciaD.-J. H. BonneIl
of Grand Rapids, Mich. newcomer the trot-
ting game, to-day purchased of Patchen Wilkes stock
farm for long price two crack yearngs by On
ward. He also purchas ed from c, W. Williams the
brown yearling colt by Belsire. dam Rose Dewey
by Baron Wilkes, for $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

114th-st. No ~ West. Is.4x1oo II: l14tn-a 70
West. IS 4af00f1: Eliza Frank oy suafui@"
to Elite Frank mortgage. SZO.Oco (,
s6th-st n s. IS II OF Park-aVe. 5oxiVVs e,l,ii
C,oldn,ark referee to Peter F Kane; = SiS-.
5th-ave. s. sos II OF 62d-st, ZsxIoo, 90 I'd - an
Sanford to Clara l. MONTHLY D s1 ISo ,S 4
George G. De Witt to Mary ID Varnum. h .
45shpst, 5 ;. 2ss n of 5th-ave 2lx1oo5; Eleanor
c Munde TO Henry Barnes II =, SIS % 49,, 80;
II Virgins. individual and trustee. 20 James
Gardner; r 6, S13 95--------------.---... '''''
Same property: OIney l. Higgins TO same. -
broadway 5. 296 II Of sond-st y on Ha ~.
and another: r 5. 500 % - 80
55th-st Nd 40 West. 25x1O05: Warren "a Iaylor
Marie l. Simpson; mortgage. Slo9oo' .
Same property: Marie L. Simpson 70 andrew
freedman. mortgage. s200t0. II 5. 50 = =
65th-st. n $ fd+.11 II Of Broadway, liaxIOo-4'
James b Ford et al, executors TO John Ia
Miller r {, SEQ 15------------- - - -.
66th-st- ; 5. 1881 II Of Broadway, 2SxIOo-s.
Margaret Shannon, widow, to Reginald steer.
mortgage. So. 600, r. =. 81 20. ..........'''.',
Herter to Julius Tshman: mortgage. ss2ooo;
sd-ss' No 2@e East, aioxio511 Julius Tishman
70 Rosamond Herter; mortgage. $4,000 Il .
3sth-st s. SIS # e of 6th-avs. 25xes.9; Nina O
Schrrier TO Lillian c. Parrott; K = S31 To-
22d-st. No $50 West 25xtS-9. IsidOre Jackson 70
Joseph III HOadley: mortgage, S1I,5ooi r 5, 50 80
Edward NJ Brown and another, executors. etc.
ct al to Myer Hellnan; X 5, S31 25-----.--..
49th-st, :, 27D-2 # W Of 6th-ave. 20 10xloo5:
Marshall Bell. executor. to John j Quigieys
72d-st, No % East, 22x1o22: Cornelius Callahan
70 kzie r Halsey: n :. $40 Ia ----. .-..-...
Henry. Acker to Jacob schottman; mortgages.
$4,000; r $. So Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

At New-London. Conn.-Worcester Ii; New-Iondon
At Schenectady. N. Y.-Montreal: s: Schenectady. l.
AT Meriden. Conn,-Newark, s; Meriden. 5.
At New Haven. Conn-Dover 7: New-Haven. 6.
At Buffaio-Bufalo. s; St. Buenaventura College. o.
At Binghamton. N Y.-Syracuse, 7: Bnghamton. 6.
AT Hartford. Conn.-Hartford. Z Trinity. l.
At bridgeport. Conn.-Brdgeport Z: Jersey City. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

p. 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Corinthian Yacht Club meet
ing. DelmonicO's $50 q m
PODo-Tournament- Lakewood p. m.
SEBAL4-Boston Philadelphia Philadelphia; ST.
Louis rs, PittsburS, Pttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

West Houston-st. 5 $. S9.11 II of Greenwich
st. for story brick warehouse, SO. 6xlO0
Trinity Church Corporation No Isl FuIton-st
owner; A Hamilton No 800 Broadway. archi-
. g. % o. . @. q .
Park Row, No 101. for n three story brick loft
building. with store. 15Xl5; + Melen.- No t23
Madison-st. owner; G. " Kenny. No 37T 2d-st.
..-. go 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
TO SUE SHECKARD.

Baltimore American League Club. to-day received
a telegram from outfelder James T. Sheckard.
dated Philadelphia. saying that he had made up
his mind the Rrockvn National
League club. The officials OF the local club will
take legal action to the advance money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

S4th-st. No 225 to e4i West l54x9ss; Wesley
Thorn TO City Real Estate Co; mortgage.
Same property; City Real Estate Co to Wesley
dhorn =, No. ora ana On % i,;i,, a,
100; Harris Sturts TO Oscar DobPoc1ynski; one
hsis part; mortgage, $4,000. ................,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

poned until Thursday night at the same place. The
organization will start off with good prospects
and with eight strong clubs follows: The Ridge
wood. Shelly. Metropolitan. Polo SpaIdng Everett
College and Seneca The season will open next
Sunday, and will be for the semi professional cham
piOnShip of New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Philadelphia April 2s-Muarky's wildness In the
fourth and seventh innings caused Boston's defeat
by Philadelphia to-day. He gave six bases on balls
in these two innings. which resulted IN the four
s So ~ ~ ~ RHE
Boston ....,.,...,,,,O o. IL
Philadelphia -..--.--0 o Il U
Batteries-n1uarky Moran IberK and Doom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONALLEAGVE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York o: Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia. A. Boston. J.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland q Chicago .. lT"delnha. -: Washington.
Boston. Z: Baltimore, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis at Pttsburg. Boston a Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE SAGE LEASE RECORDED.

Among the leases recorded yesterday was the fol-
lowing: No. 500 Fifth-ave.. Louisa NJ. Gerry, by
attorney, Russell Sage. five years; Sl2,50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
WINS FROM BROOKLYN.

paid him. the expenses of training in the South
and ali other damages possible.
NETWORK WINS FROM BROOKLYN
WEAK HITTING AND POOR FIELDING COST
THE BRTDEGROOMs a GAME-FLOOD
MAKES A REMARKABLE CATCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

Andrew Freedman took title yesterday TO No. 40
West Fifty-ffth-st 25x1OO feet. for about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

BUILDING INSPECTORS IN NEW UNIFORMS.
The inspectors and messengers of the Bureau Of
Buildings appeared yesterday In their new summer
uniforms which the same they were last
year q navy blue sack coat. with four brass but
tons This Is the first inspection under the new
Superintendent Perez NJ. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Pv Peter + Meyer & I3ist n 1I3 II e OF
Eth ave b H. due. $l9. sl W.
taxes etc Catharne Callaghsn defendant for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
BROOKLYN.
NEW-YoRK

Totals $50 . 10 2 i ? Totals 80 q -
New-York Observation-Disclosures 4 o . 10
runs-New-Y York, 8: Brooklyn, 1. has
Ward. Three base hits-Nan Haltren. Bean. Stolen
bases-Iauder smith CD. Jackson McCreery.
OF errurs-New-York. l. Brooklyn. /. Left
Neu-York 4: Brooklyn 3. Double plays-Flood and
4: OF NcCann. 2 Sacrifice ht-Evans. Hit by pitched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
COLLEGE GAMES.

YALE COLLEGE" 10: WATERBURY,. IL.
Waterbury, Conn. April 2s-The Yale College
team played all around the Waterbury State
League club for seven innings to-day. but the pro-
feSSionals had the better staying powers and in
the eighth and ninth innings almost evened up a
one sided score. The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
UNION. s; VERMONT. 4.

Schenectady. N Y, April 2S.-Union University
defeated Vermont University In a fast and close
game here to-day. Score by innings:
Vermont ....................O / l o l o / o.
Union NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o D 3 4 / % o 0-S
Batteries-Davis. Mcclure Latour: and