davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
COnklInR, the Great.

Chicago, 17.-1ineS' Washington: As
to the statement OF Conkling's reported
intention Of returning to political life, an
intimate friend, who hiss in advance
stated accurately Whist were his intentions
on eli occasions. said: The story is alb
curb. Would he refuse Supreme judge
ship for place In the House which even
Blaine refuse1? Would he throw up his
enormous law practice? He received 8
fee Of $4,000 for two or three days work
for steamship companies when be came
over here, and secured the veto Of the
steamship immigration bill. He re-
ceived fee of Sl0, 600 the other day for
making an argument for the Erie Rail-
road. Judge BlAtford hiss been able to
throw q great deal Of business in his way,
and his fees are simply enormous, COM
ing from all directions on account Of his
extraordinary political influence, added
to his legal attAinments. What could be
do In the House? Ny God, could he be
Speaker aud succeed Keifer2 That would
be proud position for Roscoe Conklingl
Will Mr.. Conkling take part in the
coming campaign in any direct wsy'
No, do not think he will in any direc
way, but he will pull the wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
A Real Duel.

Petersburg. Va, ia duel between
Joseph Addison, of Baltimore, and Rich
ard Garland, of LunsberG County, was
fought at distance Of six feet. Addi-
sons pistol hung Ere four times, only
firing once, the bullet striking Garland IN
the wrist. Garlsnd's pistol fred Ave
times, one shot taking effect, the last fire,
and the bullet entered Addison's body
near the naval, lodging under the skin
Of the back. Addison died at 6 Till
morning. The duel resulted from Gar
land telling a young lady who resides il
Luneburg County, to whom Addison
was engaged to be married, that Add
son wss flirting with her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
n Russian Refugees.

Cincinnati, 1.-THE arrival of $50
jewish Russian refugees on Saturday.
sent here in . starving condition and
and without q word Of notice to the Jew
ish relief committee of this city, created
considerable Indignation among the
Israelites, who have cabled the relief
committees in London and Hamburg to
send no more here. In the meantime
most vigorous measures are taken to re-
lieve the immediate necessities of the
refugees. and secure permanent homes
and employment. Two thousand dol
lars cash has been already subscribed.
and q soliciting committee is appointed
to collect more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
Cable Clicks.

St. Petersburg, 16.-The agricultural
report says summer corn promises q sat-
isfsctory yield, and thst the Water crop
will be equally good, except in the Gen.
trsI Black SEES District aud in SINE gov
ernmeRts in Central Russia.
London, 1e.-ThomsS Walsh, arrested
in connection with the seizure OF srms
ard ammunition in ClerhenWeli, was
committed FOR trial on the charge Of tre2-
son and felony.
dsles for the Kingston Rowing Gibbs
amateur regatta, last Saturday, Wa, re-
fused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
Death Of Mrs. LINCOLN.

Springfield. Ills, 16.-Mrs. Ii ncoln
widow Of the late President Lincoln, died
in this city at SIS tonight. She has
been i'll for long time, and 9 few days
ago grew worse. On Saturday evening
she suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
from that time lay 10 a comatose state
till she died. Robert Lincoln left Wash
ington tonight and will be here on Tues
day morning. The funeral announce
ment will be later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-18
Strikes.

Cincinnati, 17.-BOil.r makers who
struck for Is per cent. advance went to
work to-day at 10 advance.
New York, 17.-Freight is ..accumnlAt-
irg at the various piers and depots To-
day.
Cincinnati, l7.-Striks men on going
to work to-day found compromise had
not been fully sgr ed on. The boiler
makers thereupon had conference, and
refused to work ST the old rates. but die
not order the continuation OF the strike
This allows them to work if theS please
and several do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31


Tbo apucol of Guatemala To the Uni,cd
States Government to intcrpcsc its good Offices
III the boundary dispute with Mexico has been
renewed. 1t will he interesting to observe
what action Secretary FrclneluyscD will take
in regard to it. His predecessor was de
u0unced in some quarters few months ago
when budget OF diplomatic correspondence
revealed the fact that he had pleaded the
cause of a helpless State, which, being men
arcd with INVASION solicited his good offices
in the interests Of peace. He was charged with
mcddling in South American affairs unneces-
sarily and for the personal end of working ont
a spirited foreign policy. He was accused oi
hctraying a strong bias on the Guatemala side
of the case, simply because he rehearsed the
grievances OF that Government as they were
presented 70 him and then disclaimcd any in
tcnton of prcjudging the matters III dispute.
He was tainted with the fact that he had
gone out of his WAY to interfere in Spanish
American affairs and had been snubbed for his
pains by both Decentralization refusing
his offers Of mediation and picking flaws IN ms
historical review Of the case, and Guatemala,
after asking for mediation, turning about ana
concluding Il treaty on its own account, III
which its claims upon the disputed territory
were aLjcctiy renowned.
\ Central American letter which we publish
this morning, roughly disroscs of one OF these
objections. Tie treaty in question did not re-
nouncc the claims Of Guatemala without pro-
posing pccuniaiy indcmnication OF
G1OGO.OJ0. This naturalization the Mexican
Government would not make, and the treaty
was net signed. The charge that Guatemala,
after appealing 10 the United States Govern
mcnt tor intervention, contcmptuousiy dis
caIGcd the good Offices which 1t had be
spoken and bascly rcnounccd its claims
ana grievances, falls to the ground. y
reference to the diplomatic correspond
cncc, which was originally published in
an incomplete form, also removes the
impression that the Mexican Foreign Office in
replying to Mr.. B.ainc's dispatch positively
refused all offers of mediation Oh the part OF
our Government. The appeal for mediation
has again been made tie menace OF invasion
and war having been renewed. We shall be
SURPRISED if Mr. Frclinqhuyscn does not find
himself forced to follow the lines Of Mr..
Blaincs action Of last year. What viii the
brood Of cacl,ling critics advise him to do
A weak Government which is Ill danger Of
being crushed ly stronger one asks the
United states to do what it can in tie inter
csts OF peace to avert war 10y suggesting 4
final mode of arbitration. Is the request TO
be coldly received and to be followed by in
action? Or is Mr.. Blaues course to be re-
heated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

No one IMAGINED how vast number OF deer
,, ,,oi,l in ii, sr.o,,,, ~. m si,,a until tho hirh
sun - " " , .., 49,
water o ihe present season drove 'N'" ii'" '"' ''
cu.rlhle retreats Thousands of Them hay, eros eel tie
river ID the immediate vicinity oIN"''n'@'
DuinE the llrSt stages Oh us progress loNaIu
the English capital tho gigantic ne" bell o. 81 FAHl'
was exposed 70 view ana tens OF 'hou-ah'' oil persons
embraced the opportunity 10 inspect IT, bu' ot'ore IL
had preceded lar II Was louud necessary TO Gov 'io
leu NtA 'a'p"'Ih' TOT 'H' ic'''" '""' "oly
seemed determined 10 scratch il- name upon .he Hti
' l' IA ,'- 90 90 GO H. ,,, . ,,,. ,l a, ,,,r, If
..: il l .l..,,,,t Ia. L;,
- INV ' 49,,
""' '' " . .
".'' - '-' ~ ~ ~ - 49,, ~,
81 go" ,' -, -, ..l,,,..'t..,, 1I'. ..,i,.,,t
, go ..t' ..,.r,. e- .,.. ....,,.. ..... ,l.t
=, H., ,i .t ,.,..,.., ,,. ft. ,.,,. d. ,.,...... a.,
,,ial ,- oit AZ r..r,.ct q, which the t.pciullti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

co,npcllcd TO succeed mt the South or to blot
itself out altogether.
Thus it all comes back to this, that tho
Democratic party was in character unit for
part in free government at the close OF the var,
and has been unfit ever since. one after an
other, is crimes have not only piled mp NOUN
tain-hgIl 4 barrier against il in public estlma-
hon. but have forced it onward to neg and in
siderable offences against free government.
At every emergency there are Democrats who
would prefer the wise and honorable course.
But that course has become Impossible TOR the
party, and impossible for them unless thcy cut
loose from it. SO we find such a nan rs Mr.
Hewitt defending Florida and Louisiana frauds
in 1876, using the Morcy letter in 1850, ana
helping his party to block the wheels OF gov
eminent in order to steal seats in the House In
1852. He wants his party to win. Bat It's
many crimes have made it impossible tor that
party to win except by crime
Republicans do not count upon Democratic
blundcrs. They count upon Democratic crimes.
They know that the patty has developed such Il
character, and chained itself to such past, that
il can no more exist without crimes against
free government than an adder can exist with
out venom or Il skunk without smell. In every
emergency il is sure 70 disclose It's real nature,
to follow tie career Of fraud and revolution
which other crimes have forced upon 1t. For
the people, that is enough. II they get chance
to see the Democratic party as 1t IS once III Two
years, there is no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
gnbey 10 Advertisements

avrsyNyyTs-3d PGGs-6th column
In~soTSCFMFNTs-Sh Pdgc-6,h column
SANKfSG Houses AND BANKERS-7h ioGe- Sd colunn'
BOARD AND EOONs-3d fdGe-1lh c"l"hN
ErsINEss ANCES--Th PdGt-ith column
RTsINrsS NOTICES PGOe-l st Column
ChRRIAGEs-Th Pogc-ith column.
CORPOR ATION NOTICFS-6 tt YGQc-6fh colNiilM
nIVIpEND NoTICUS-7N PdGt-3i and 4ta Columns
DRESS NAKiSG-3} YaCc-jjh column
DRY tiOODS-3i Y,fGc 9Th column. , ,,,,
krROPrlN ApVERrISENENTS-Sf fG0c-"'H co'"'--''
IXCrRsIoNs-Sd PGlc-Gth column.
FINANCIAI-7tt IGGc-2d and od columns
FTENIrU RT-3d PG}c-6th coiGmH ,
CRATES AND FL NIEHS-1N ii'cr % '"''i"'
HFLP WANTFp-3d PpCc-3iA co'ud'
lcE CRFAN-3i FdGc-6th column; a., .,,,.,os
INsr4TCTloN- 6ti I1gs-2d, 81 AMI an 'oi''',
NIpRIACIs ANo DEATHS-5h IG0c-o'A V"'''"'
NINrNG--th VG1e-2d column - su J,,s-G;l
MAJ ,STnTs-7n Pace-Gth column; NW H'7e
column. , ~. c.t, .,i,,.,r,
WV pT-nT IT, ,ToSS-Gh POJf-2d Column
Ucr,S TEAvFr,-7h PCG'-lth column
prAI FsTATr-ch I0Gc-Gth column
sTrs nv ArCrIoS-GM YG1c-it column ,,
sITTA-IONs WANrED-MALFs-3d FNc-o'h 'V'''""
FFMArrS-3d PG0e-5th column.
srrCIA A. NOviCHS-1h P0gc-6ta column 80 1900, ~,
s1FIvBOArs AND RAILEOADS-6W IfJe-IH Az" ga"
columns ,, .,., ,.,,.,,,,s
SUWMFK RvSOETS-tN rage anu "'' ''''
TFACHERs-GfA Iqgr-tth column
YuF TT,yr- 81 Va4.-6h coirun
TRUSTEES SNES-7M P0ac-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

roll u lozebges Now suppose that some un-
cody visitor has left box of crystalliZcd brandy
lying the study table. The time for service ~ at
hand, ard in his haste the clergyman snatcbes mp
the box of brandy in place Of the iroches and he
takes him to his pulpit. His voice grows slightly
husky and he takes a ,roche which he remarks ~
of a novel and not altogether unpleasant layor.
He feels al led Luoyaucy OF spirit, and makes
mental memorandum to order moro tr0ches OF the
same kind. The huskness returns. and he has re-
again and again to his misleading loX. His
spirits rise to unknown heights. his gestures be-
come vehement. his congregation is walked into be-
wildermcnt at his manner. and-but we draw the
veil
This is only one of the many evil possibilities of
this discovery IN the wicked land of France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
Mr. cAnER0A.S cnrEF BLrNnER.

y y u.
Senator Cameron has made one blundcr
which Is On LARGO fiat he can see it himself
There conld lie no stronger testimonial than
u,at 80 tlo ,,,us,,ol dinonsions of thc hinder
tr;a tI,,oot r., fob4 all torif measures during
tho remainder of his term. unless his ticket
was s,nnorted NV tbe industrial interests of the
State. rcnorted tous by the Associated Press,
has stirred NJ such a commotion among
all classes Of business men that he is trying to
ouict matters Nv cvasive and secondhand
dc,i,ls He does NOT come our and deny the
,rutb of the reports about the threat, but lets
/ Chairman Coo2er make weak denial for him.
| Of course this satisfies nobody. If ne did not
make the threat. there is a very easy way foY
! him 10 clear himself Let him publish q denial
over ms own signature. and get the ship
! builders and other prominent manufacturers
who were present % certify to its acguiacy.
! Tha, ,yould end the controversy at once. Is
! the matter stands POW, Chairman CoopcI's
cza.iyc and secondhand statement is opposed
ly three separatc rcpoits which were published
simultaneously il tlc ncw,paucrs on Sunday
morpjng While these agreed substantially so
far 10 The sni.jt Of the threat was concerned.
| tbcy each p,,t that threat in different language,
| shaving that there could have been nothing
! like an agreement or conspiracy to msIcprc-
| sent tho Senator
TIE fullest report Of the private conference,
! at which the alleged tbrca, was made, WAS
published in The Press Of Philadelphia. IN
! that Mr.. Cameron was represented as suffering
obout anualIy from an liberated tooth and
from anger at the Indcpcndcnts. Early in the
! conference o, Friday views had been expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
WEDNESDAY. MAY 81, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FORFIGN-Arabi Bcy it Is reported, has informed
the Khedive that he is already dcpo3ed and that 1t
is arranged that Prince Hahn viii succeed him.
80 f ght persons have been killed by railway
accident near Heidelberg =- The suffering Jews
OF Brody made disturbance on Monday evening,
md the authorities were obliged 10 restore tran
Quillity. - Sarah BcrnharIt IS playing IN Lon
don.
CoNGRESs.-Tho Senate was not in session. -
IT, the House Mr. Springer made an Intellectual at
tempt to have the journal corrected by the insertion
Of certain motions ard appeals made hy him on the
preylous day; the consideration Of the MackeyDib-
bic case was begun
DoMEsT1c.-Dccoration Day was more universally
observed throughout the country yesterday than
ever before GO Professor William 3. Rogers
died suddenly at Boston while addressing the
graduating class of the Institute of Technology.
- The town of Willow, in California. was
DESTROYED by fire. =- Or. Hoffman Editor Of Iht
Germania AT Quincy, H., was shot -=- TIE
Wyoming Valley Hotel, at Wilhe>bIIfe, Penn. was
burned -= 4 freight train on the pcunsy lvaria
Railroad was wrecked at SchocNs Minis. --
Greenback Conventions were held in Maine and
New-Jerscy. -- The reports in regard to Judge
Wcstbrook viii be presented to the Assembly TO-
day.
CITY AND SCBUEBAN. Observance Of DeCcra
ton Day was very general yes 'orday; there was a
large military parade and Colonel IugersoN de-
Nye1ed an Grafton at the Academy Of Music. -=
At the opening Of the season at jerome
Park tie winners were Blue Lodge
Eole, MacduG Vampire and Disturbance. =-
Richard Ottoman icclurol on GEatt4u. == Cor
ner-stones for Methodist church in Brooklyn
and for a kindergarten school in this city
were laid. --- The Scawanhakl. Kuickerbockcr
Atlantic ard jersey City Yacht Gibbs hel1 Icga IA
There was a regatta the Passaic hiycrat Newark
- Several athletic clubs mad theirannuh games
The Manufacturers local observations IN
dicate fair weather followed hy increased coudi-
ness and rain. with warm sou.horiy winds. Tier
noneter yesterday: Highest, ~; lowest, %,
average, Gi1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

ANSWERING THE THREATOFD DON CAMERON
From, Tie Phdadclpiia Ire.s RepJ


Senator Cameron has reached the tardy Wis
dom Of dlsdVORaI. Chairman Cooper denies Ia his be-
half the ScuaoT rtcd tcrancc that he should meas
ure his support OF the tar asa senator by the support
manufact urcrs gave him boss. Inc puOnc would
have preferred explicit denial from the senator HIM
self Denias by proxy are open 10 dangerous obiec
tiOns There responsibilities which not trans
ferablc and the responsibility OF senator 70 II &c he
serves u OF them. Careful caRi men VIII wg n
Chairman COopcrs denial, compare II with the or siull
statement and give senator cameron the iu benefit Il
the situation. Incredible anu improbable HE frCSs
pronounced this uttcTauce lis open face, h- been
everywhere accepted unLc5ita.iuey. Why Because
this boss saying runs on AL fours WIN boss way II IS
the trade and practice II bosses and machines 10 u5e
public offices public principles party organization all
party enthusiasm Tor personal political ends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

tenant stephen d. Mo Knight was with Commodn,s p
ti on 1oar tb" tset and WIS aferward lost at sea on
sra a. my hush No 10 the storming of Chonnltana
anu nv piy S0n' Geo re ID. Twiegs killed In an en-
s't,l' on. M rtE previous, lac beng his way "a
g"' ~, uncle ener Il ID. l.. Twigks his aid" THIS
'nf T.h-l' MN ifee has reported the application
IIEOInDly ana II v III iOnbiess lr, cranted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

ron has taken it in Pennsylvania. The former
is Illuminating in private life upon the wisdom
IF such a course, and the latter is hurryinS at n
brcakncck speed to join him. They Will meet
presently. and pass the rest of their days IN
comparing their brass medals and curSnr the
impudcncc of independents everywhere. Mean
while The party will continue to live and flourish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

nj. ,.o''Js of p,un,,A Wanna Gave ,9'oN OWE
I nc pU0p',S 10 occupy hn oace o. s, IS
sentative Of their political wishes . . TO- retisc la
t0u 80 lie because he has aouhcd hls 10 aud
a S his party turns %i OS s 10 impair sc
makes talS * Ills whip over the people "a.
Se ppeopc can be Ike cattle tnsy w. o. semea
d nT lis lasa II they still bgestAe IA9 sp'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
MPUDENT Professions.

from ne 4it az tPf'H inquirer Hfp,
What do The Intelligent, honorable lrte-
pendent business men OF IuIlLdc phla think J. Donald
Cameron coming Aore sending FOR them % at end MN
at a hotel cracking his whip about tucr ears COM
panied with the rra that II thcy Go lot keep Is
place BOss and autOCr De- VIII ruin their business
They should answer his threat not by cOuLeTthgeat,
bat 10y acon uni.Iu. ana determined tat al ter
te Lcxt election there VII De uOtAlA let OF h- Add VI
his impudent prctcAsIUns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

Tho Tammany and Anti-Tammany Senators voted
together yesterday on oft questions that came
up. Is this to be regarded as the prelude to flar
mOny9 Does it point to the early closing of the
bloody chasm that has yawned between the two
factions since january Is the lion forthwith to
lie down with the lamb and # so, which il to DO re-
gardcd as the hon and which the other fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
A THREAT TOO PREPOsTEROUS FOR BELIEF
EL.L. .La L.Ls-Ll.L LL---.L--. -L--L-

1t is Incredible thai nlu occupying VI:
CamrJn'- pos tiOn should employ suD tnsi5e rs 'ls'
attributed to hn. II =, tuc Language ot . uah "hJ "a
CARDS himself az tAc sole arb ~ tie ie"Hlcs y.
The State OF Pennsylvania. That Is ID "a! lHo
man who would assert that ho bad cone al tA'. l'
Ais power 20 develop the mauuiactr rt,o ict Vi s"o
state and because those who l.otfct by h.' actlen
should tail To- support ilu ia his extremity ~. w." -
therefore, oppose tlcm LeIed to- t-li-. resA" f a
"A mauutr shaping rollins tc "s'.'"'0' ~
state. That Nj Cameron should ltAt Us t.@
seems 20 pre- pos ferrous LL... sTe wlu not crcU-' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
amueements Co Night.

.------1> -, 1orsF-" The Lesson IN Love
BJ0u ,,ST. TnF ,TRF-"Tho Mascot Shin
SS.1TnIY's l4rH STREET THEATRE III"
mates" ,...> q oun S-"I'nclc Toms
BAvERLYs NlBLos NAH'h
Cabin" 49,. q aud q" All at Sea"
sT,Sn,Rn IHF .TRF-" Pinatorc e.ot,,,,,,p
m. TpT CovIoI-E and =" Sduattcr NoNcrc'sn''
lit, ~ 81 :, ,ps I'm TRF-" The Living Age.
49, AsvT 90 - lrRF-" La Belle Russo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
brslrres Noilrcs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Buv always

"ALDERNEY BRAND .. .,.,
Buvalwavs
Fusselrs Ice Cream dcDo' and saloon have
- 1novtd IN lar,r store So 7CO Broadway, between
9Th and gti SIS. Established 4N'l.
To ONE AND AIL.-Arc You suffering ron, .. d
mon arv troubles hat so often ent in to'-l -l' & r
,sV.rs ,od liver al anil Lime" safe 49,. sit T.
Tbisis rocuqcE rtrarafion Nut i>r- fn''rN rf ' ~ @
medical faculty. Nauufl tuIcl only ny A. g. M4iJ"i Ool
is Boston 10 hy an druggists
10 Coxsr.vrr1yrs.- Many have been happy
70 ave thir c.tinouy in ;avor ~ TIC - ~ M
CclI vcr on an9 Live" TNucrrncc mas proved li 70 y u
n I'll iHf iI.I' '''
ri diseases az tie Throat and lungs Manu- ''nT' "Iit OS
4 n W.lhor Chemist. Boston. sold Oy 'A 'itE-l7i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

FROM The Ii.ndd. ph,a Ie.tgrtl1 .Iaa. -.fg)
Nr. Cameron seems e. be -ciiinS very naq'
lie .orzets tAat tJcre az, 3JuOJJ Ecpu1oau voters n
Pcuey yaLla WHO arc RAPIDLY gctLs ~ o. that eAoIed
stALe VI lNc.lnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE

Posttqs IRE m ne TnHed S'''>3
DAILY TRIBUNE year ...-..-....S, 1
DAILY TRIBUNE twithout sundays, } ar IT, W.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. year,. ~
WEEKLY TRiBI Ne, wear
sIMEWEEKLN TRIBUNE. ycar.-..--..--...--..- = w
Remit by l.. .. order or IL Registered iri!rr
Address III 4i'ih' = j.,
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE viii hc ready This morning
1T ; o'clock il wrappers for mailing Ince cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
wAsHiNGToN-No. 1922 Est
IONDON-No. - 3cIfDrd-s;., strand
PARIs-NO. . Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

College enthusiasm burned brightly yesterday
on the Polo Grounds where the ale College
Base Bah Club contcndcd with their rivals
from Princeton. Tie Yale men were victorious
defeating their opponents 10y score OF 10 to
3. This is apparently rather better than was
expected, for before the game began the ANA
tcur betting was only - to 20 in favor Of
The Ncw-Englaud College, and the students
always make it point Of honor to lay ecner-
ous wagcrs on their representatives. without
much regard to the real chances Of success,
The best records scored thus far this season by
college clubs have been by Brown, Harvard,
Yale, and Princeton. At present Brown leads,
but this is by no means an indication that
she will be the champion in the Fall Her club
has PLAYED more games than any other OF the
forr colleges mentioned. Harvard is second
now. But Yales chances for the yictOl's palm
when the season is over are excellent. The
clubs She has yet to meet are weaker than
those she has thus far played with. 1t Is a
pleasure to see that base ball is thus taking
its proper place among college sports. II Is
disinctivcly national, and not an Importation
from English colleges. Spectators as well as
players can take an interest in il, and it offers
less opportunity for brutality than the rough
pushing called football.