davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
SIZE WANTED TO KEEP THE HORSE.
HER DAUGHTER SAID IT WAS PRESENT AND
HER MOTHER FOUGHT THE SHERIFF.

HER DAUGHTER SAID IT WAS A PRESENT AND
HER MOTHER FOUGHT THE SHERIFF.
sheriff John H. Ellsworth, Of Staten Island, yesterday
took bench warrant and went TO Butchervlle In the
Town OF Norhled TO arrest Mrs. Florence GescheL Some
time ago Henry and Bertha Stagenberg mother and
SON. brought suit against Mrs Gesche to recover pos
sesson of a horse Mrs. Gesciel has pretty
nineteen. year old daughter named Florence The
latter and young stagenberg formerly were intimate
friends and it supposed that they were TO be
married Miss Gesche admired the black mare Kitty
owned by the Stagenbergs. Young Stagenberg and
Florence frequently went out riding with the mare,
and Florence saws that on one occasion Stsgenberg
presented the horse to her. Stagenberg denies this
and SAWS that the horse placed on the premises
~ Mrs Geschel for pasture Judgment was given
AGAINST Mrs Geschel who held possession Of the horse.
she refused 10 return the animal TO the sagenbergs,
md the bench warrant for her arrest then issued.
When the Sheriff arrived at Mrs. Geschels house
no got warm reception. Mrs. Geschel refused to
snbnit To arrest and the Sheriff had 10 take her by
to,ce Mrs Gesoheps IONS attempted to attack the
sheriff with clubs, and the Sheriff was compelled to
arau, n revolver This had the effect Of keeping the
,pomans sons at a safe distance. Mrs. Geschel, who
s sxtytwo years Of age, fought with all her strength
,r+l she became exhausted. she had TO be carried
M the carriage and then driven 10 the Richmond
Comfy Jaii The woman's Sons attacked {. g.. Hub
ben LAWYER who accompanied the sheriff, and hurled
stones ana other missiles al MINI FORCING MN 70 take
sav that She did not have the horse In her possession
and did not know what had become OF II. She Is
locked up in the County jail at Richmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
and 80 impossible 10 say that the latter in
| OF the legal rate. Complaint dismissed"
TROTTING AT PINiLICO.
ALL THE FAvoRITES BEATEN IN THE SOUTH.
EASTERN CIRCUIT MEETINa

Baltimore. June Especially three contests
Pimieo this afternoon when the
Southeastern Circuit meeting began 1t was uncom-
fortaby hot, and the horses made good time over
mike track Favortes went down each tlme and II
took thirteen heats clear the card In the 80 class
green trater, Addie Lee 3D. by Eeetioneer defeated
her field with great and scored 80 In the first heat
Minnie Da.e the favorte, could get only third money
usual. the PAGERS played havoc with the talent a.
j. k the tip did not get heat and was hnaly
dstanced Black York went steadily for two heats low
erng record Pisa and then got demoralzed In he
fourth Cousin Joe also came to standsa and surpasS
carried OF the donors by going three miles In moderate Time
For the 2:29 class bay geding named George NJ
Mott appeared, but the judges found ne
was defaulter, having started out OF MS
class under an alias, his proper name oens
Jerry This seensed b. leave Miss Thompson pretty
sure victory but Of skipping every few ysus
was objected TO- and the judges took four heats away
from her In which she finished first. Bruce ana WhiVO
Wings each got heat. the latter placing his record ~
pa, and then Jim Graham got the frat money O MS
good behavior He reduced his record % 269 There are
three classes tomorrow beginning with the Pmeo saks
for 80 trotters worth So 500 1t is probable that ~eie
young eampsigners will start in this ana Rresb oo.
Of interest manifested In the contest me ZoZ anu
% trots are also Wednesday, r. J. wheeler.
professional starter from Toledo. Ohio IL here IN inc
stand and did good work. Summaries are as ioho"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

The exharatng feature at Eastern Park yesterday was
not the ball geme much 1t the weather. The
game was between the Brooklyn and Pittsbure teams and
was only ordinary affair." the Brdcsroems winning as
they pleased
But the weather what made the spectators feel well
all over Those unfortunates walled up In the heated
CITY did not realize that paradise was so near de-
qbtIly cool breeze came Jamaica Bay and kept
the pennant flags nuttsnng triumphantly The players
dosd their caps to the welcome winds and
the spectators sat back in their grsndsand seats thor
oughy comfortable and at peace with the world. East
ern Park dreary place in early spring but IL Is
haven Of soulful and on scorchns hot DAY
The game resulted in the easiest Of victories for 'he
home nine the PittsbWger being outpsyed both at the
hat and in the field Either the BrdegroOms were re-
maykaby clever with their bats else silver King lost
HIS cunning His were whacked around until his
Door outGelders cried for meyry
Little "Caopen Miller is not the typical easy loser"
no as last year for LEFT the in disgust in the
fifth inning and Fields covered short during the remain
der Of the game Appended is the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
INTERESTING TO RACEGoERs.
MANY SUITS. BASED on EXCESS OF FARE tt
NORRIS PARK. DISMISSED.

MANY SUITS BASED on EXCESS OF FARE TO
NORRIS PARK. DISMISSED.
Judge DuGro in the Superior Court, Yesterday dis
posed of the several Thousand suits against the Ne"
York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad Company TOT
penalties Of $50 for charging fourteen cents III excess
OF the legal rate for excursion tickets TO MOTIFS PARK
ue dismissed the complaint Of william Palm, which was
q test suit Palm brought the original suit against
the company and secured judgment from Judge
Truax This judgment overturned by the Gen
eral Term of the superior Court technical grounds
and n new trial ordered. This the second tT1al
pursuant to the decision OF the General Term. Judge
Dugro's opinion in fun Is as follows
aThe articles Of association of the Harlem River
ond potchester Railroad Company show that the ROAD
which the company was organized to construct ana
operate was to be from point at or near the Byfan
piys nj the Village of Portchester Westchester County,
% tha Harlem River, at some point IN the town M
Morrdsa,na Chapter 763, laws Cd 1896. made IL ih"
ful for the company. when formed, 70 construct mann
tain and operate n railroad between these points
Chanter 21s laws Of 1889, authorized any ralroan
noration 10 contract with any other railroad corpora
49, cor the use OF its road. The company referred TO
800 ts road 10 the defendant II does not appear
.ht the road which is leased included the spur to
Morris Park for Morris Park does not seem 10 nave
.r mon the route u the road which the lessor com
many was authorized to operate. BY what speoIai
authority II any the defendant operated the spur does
not appear III ~ sun'on' io' =.
Question presented In this action that II does not
annear 10 have been under by virtue of any pro
yis,on of law which directly or indirectly maze sp
nIcabe to IL any fxed rate Of fare as that allowed by
law. -.
AT there be any presumption that the hfy-cent
fire from the Harlem River 20 Morris Park was rate
If fare upon the road from Harlem River TO Van Ness
station in excess Of three cents per mile. that pre-
sumption is sufficiently repeled for the purposes OF
hts action nv the proof that the rate OF fare on the
sotandant,s road from Harlem River TO Van Ness
station WAS not In excess Of three cents per mile
There appearing no fixed rate of fare allowed by law
upon the spur it is impossible to say what proportion
OF the cent fare for transportation upon me
spur and what for transportation W '~s Ness s'a'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
JORDAN STILL ALLAROUND CHAMPION.
HE QUALITIES IN THE TEN CONTESTS AND HOLDS
THE MEDAL FOR ANOTHER YEAR


The third annual al-around championship meeting u the
Amateur Athletic Union which took place the Berkeley
Oval yesterday afternoon entirely successful and q
the who attempted the dncu feet
ing the standards set in the various tests Of strength and
agility only disqualified by failure In three
petitions A. A. Jordan Of sho NewYork Athletic
Club, succeeded In retaining his title Of champion.
The other eontestants H. H. Baxter, " Y. A. O.;
0. Pulvermlier Pastime A. c.; z. W. Con. ~ A. O..
and NJ O'sulivan and T. J. Mooney. n. J. A. c.
The programme begun few minutes before
o'clock with the IOoysrd run, standard liz seconds
Mooney took the lead and held IL, finishing In 10 3S
seconds jordan second by few feet and Con snd
O'Sullivan tied for third place.
a. feet Ia inch; Pulvelner second. with 80 feet 8s
inches Baxter and disqualified falling ~ reach
80 fcet.
The running high jump was by Con without much
effort at feet inches Mooney ana jordan lied at
Root inches and Baxter and Pulyeruller were disQusl
lied. ,. ~ $500, -
The hamie walk. standard minutes 80 seconds went
- ro,dan In minuas as seconds. Con second. BaNtor
,h,rl and Osulyan and Mooney disqualified
Oalyan threw the lG1 hammer 100 feet lo2 inches.
p,lyermier was second and Jordan third. Baxter
disouallRd for the third time snd dropped out
In the mole vault standard s2 feet Jordan cleared
f.e, inches Osuyan and Mooney feet inches. snd
con and Pulvermller disqualified.
Jordan won the l20yard hurdle standard 2os
onds in 10 seconds. Mooney second by yard Puver
miller disqualified.
All qualified In throwing the bS-ih. weight O'SuHf-
vans throw was 20 fee. 81 inches. Puly-mler second
The standard IS feet.
In the running broad Jump Mooney Jumped 81 feet
inches Jordan cleared 20 feet inches. Con followed
Mooney with q feet 81 inches while Puyemiler WAS
for the third time disqualified.
standard for the mile minutes 10 seconds
Jordan crossed the line IN minutes 2es seconds Gon
wis second IN ) minutes IS seconds.
Jordan thus succeeded In qualifying in all ten con-
tests winning the around meda another year with
total az 40 ponts Mooney wins with - points,
and OSulyan tie for third with u points each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Cincinnati Juno o.-The Laoonta track was heavy
The weather pleasant for the 1000 people who came
TO programme Of the ninth dry Of this meeting
Two favorltes won-Consianee, TO l. and Dfckerson'
1 to . snap. The match between Proctor Knott and
Dr. Nave was the most exciting Of the day.
First race-Solline purse. 1 mile and 20 yards for
thyee.yearIolds aud upward. Consigned came IN ah
easy winner, Liederkranz second Tenor third Ilne-
81 a.
Second RECOURSE $500, foq threeyear ods; l mile.
a common center by Dtckerson; OnlGht second
with Ma Belle third. Time-1 90 "a.
Third raoe-A free handicap swcopstakee. for three.
yearolds and upward; 1 mile eMtoss "on' Sn'o'Oic''
Fourth raeo-Ihe Merchants Stakes, IL miles. DR..
Nave first Proctor Knott second. Time tO6 Ia.
Fourth race-Purse $500, for two-yesrold nnidens :;
ia furongs Louise won. with Umahlla second. Jean
n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
A RIG COTTON MOVEMENT.

New. Orleans, June 2.-Secretary Hesters monthly
New-Orleans Cotton Exchange report Issued today
brings the movement OF the American cotton crop down
n and including May 81. The May movement into
sight amounting to 1912 bales. not only exceeds all
mast records for that month, but is heavier than
Aprii movement since 1883. The total amount Of this
cotton crop marketed for the nine mouths nom Sep
tember 20 May inclusive is a,3eo,e7o bales against
COB last year and 6906053 the year before last
an excess this year OF 2462 66 the corresponding
nine months Of 1880 80, and .os2922 over the same
period I'm lS66|69
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
MORE rRorT1NG REGISTER TROUBLES.

A Ittle while aao Mr. Wallace sold The "rrotting Regis
tern The following resolution passed by the Board
81 Trustees Of the Wallace Trottng Register Company yes
terdav:
Rnsolvod That nasmuch the action Of Mr. wallace
nj Chicago 10 into agreement with the American
Trottinp Register Association pot authorized ny the
~ ts company and without their knowledge,
or consent the said trustees do now decline to
ratify said agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
THE CHERRY DIAMOND HANDICAP.
NOVEL RACE TO BE RUN AT NORRIS PARK
TO-DAY.

NAVEL RACE TO BE RUN AT NORRIS Park
TO-DAY.
=, 4. sor,s rroorarnme is less attractive than the
-. one NJ Yesterday it is because the brightest
Of the turf must sometimes hide their light Two
, ,o YESTERDAY In succession would take too many
u~s. I'M o,,,a ont of town. Racegoers must be per
go =. ,ecuperate. Great excitement too long con-
.,'"oG ;s terrible strain the nervous system 1t
veil therefore that there should be peace and quiet
AZ Morris Park to-day az compated WIN the tempest
.s,.od bv the Metropolitan Handicap.
,.,, IN racing is on the card. See the oondi-
m. 80 tle second race the Cherry Diamond Handt
=. ,s an imitation of the Fourth Of July Handi-
cop nth Mr. yosburg arranged for the opening day
oa "a ~, Monmouth meeting, and will probably produce
" ,oresttnr contests The Films Stakes will go TO
,"o L. Words The other races are in doubt
rhese are tie entries in full
.ner y ACF-For hllies years old sweepstakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Earned runs-ssavns Institute Ruse. ColIeSe j.
Left on bases-Steyens Institute 4, lsuEers College
H. First base on sss t8 S MSsn % S SA M,r
Mopin Rotsser Roberts. 11,ee-oase Sshalk
hit"Sehsck stolen bases ssang HGs@n hho st
Roberts Ward Fielder MscHsa trSO w veg 6Ss
Po4 HnsaB ana Re1sen int by pcher-Ms6on and Moin
b,i1set@n Umpire-Shannon. Time Of g&ne-2 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
IN THE MUD AT CHICAGO.

ChIcaco June The track wa muddy, and slow
time was made In consequence
First race-Handcap for two-year dds Purse sly
y mile Dan Kurta won; Foreigner secoho' hhs"'i''
third. Time-1 OS.
Second race-Purse $500. All ages pile Dig
Three la Bold second Dan d. Airu' iii"o -,
onces Al 600 added l.l6 miles. Attlcus won; Laura
Doxey second Silversdo third. I1mo-i'oo
topr,h raca purse $500 for year ods One mile
Patrick Won: Joe Carter second Miss Bowling third
Tlme-1 :532
Fifth race-Sellin0. Purse s4OO; Al a5s, .hn.SS
Post odds Catherine B. second Rose ho"aru 'hru
T1me-l :33h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
c.xu.nArr. ATHLETES COMPETE.

The twenty. annual festival and games Of the
Gael Society In Joness Wood yesterday after
noon and evening were witnessed by large number Of
persons The lOO.yard won by 7. Howard, jr.,
sso.yard run II. r. Billings. jr, onemie walk c. l..
Scol 44O.yard run Willershauser, e00yard novice
race NJ Ke,chum mile J. Flanagan putting the
shot l. L. Iambrecht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
H1zHShuzS
CARLSBAD sPRUDBL.
DOUBLE CARLSBAD.
OUADRUPLE CARLSBAD.
C.nvauan WITH IITHIA.

by dluting Double and ouadEupe Carlsbad With one
Xoiu te nrnd@ are obtained thus obvating the Of
Uvrssbe ssits whether crystaLed puyerized or In pills
being An acknowledged remedy In certain forms
Gut the importance Of Carlsbad with Lthia cannot be
TaE ncsoMPLETE ANALYSIS OF EACH MATLk 10
o,, TuE ROTTIE AND THE WATERS AXE ~ AN
4NTEED TO AGREE WITH THESE
ADDRESS ORDERs $50 TO 40 lsTAVE' i" l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
CLEVELAND.

errorsNew 5 cleveland O. Left on ssss'F r,S;Sc
York O. Cleveland 6. First base on bels-On j. Ewing
l. Of Seward l. o1 Visu o. Struck ont-By J: Ewing g.
by Seward ., by Viau s.: rhree.bsse hits-CSnn9I
Ciasscock Tyo-base hits-Tiernan, Glssscock Davis,
McAieer zimmer Sacrifice hits-aore CCnnCr OE?nrSe
passett Stolen bases-J1ernan. Double plsya-Ilmner
and McKean Wan McKean and Virtue. HIT By pitcher
Gore. Passed balls-Clarke 1, zimmer J. umpire
z. Powers. Time OF game-l 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Liyona II all tied up After the first hafme she
in danger Of going near the front.
THIRD RACE-JUvENILE STAKES For two-year-ods.
sweepstakes Of 800 EACH half forfeit only $40
declared by January /, 1871, or $50 II declared by
April l. 1891 with ~ 900 added Of which $500 to Sec
ond and 500 to third Closed August is. 1890, with
1856 entries Half mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Mutuals-stryse straight paid &c. place SO 20 Soho
place $40. - A. ,,
Tba Algebra FLY made the running for five furiongs
- 49, ,oot mn the work. beaten out very
easily by stryke who won by head; Soho length
before Little Jim.
.S1TvENTH RACE-For all ages. sweepstakes Of s2O
each with 900 added, Of which 800 to second and
e1oO IN third The winner TO be sold at auction Tor
50 900 entered be sold for less, n allowed for
eaeh sloO down to $1,000; then n for each 800
down 10 $500 Seven furongs
INV" w Rettinq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
OF 40 each. with $1,000 added. Beaten madens al.
lowed N. Five iurlODgs.


SECOND RACE-CHERRY DIAMOND HANDIVAF'
swcepstakes OF $50 each. 50 II declared Inc horses
divided into two classes. ana the STAKE
into stakes those accepting over 100 ~ 10 form
Ne. 1 those accepting 1o5 n or less 70 form
No. q in No. the weights are to be raised
for three-yearods 10 n for fourycarolds or upward
10 n than they handicapped; 10 each race
$3.50 TO be added of which $3.50 second and 500
To third One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
FRANK WORK BUYS ANOTHER HORSE.

Providence, r. l.. June 9-The famous hveyear-oid
trotting mare Merle Moore the property Of Frederick
E. Perkins was sold last Friday for $4,000 10 Frank
Work of New York AS twOyear-od she made a
record of 81 and last September at private trial
she made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

THIRD RACE-ELMs STAKES For allies three years
old sweepstakes Of 800 each. with o. 900 ADDED Oh
which $500 10 second and $500 TO third Those no'
having won in 1891 % 900 handcaps not oounttns a.
loved r m peaten maidens allowed 10 n. Closed
August 49, 1885, with 1s2 entries. One mile and fuf'
long.
J. A. & A. H. Morriss b. {. Correction, by Himyar- 10
J. 4 & A. H. Morriss CHI (. Reckon, by Pi7arro- 10
4
Prsskness Stables ch Fayta by Maedun-V i
D. d CHI Orageuse, by Ventiator-
Rancocas Stables br. Ki!deer, by Darebin-Iou 10
lanler
FOURTH RACE-SECoND PART OF ChLhhi OiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

GAMES TOT DAY.
LEAGUE.
New.York Cincinnati. az Polo Gronds, Newly
Brooklyn Chicago at Eastern Park, Brooklyn.
Phiadophia Va. Pttsburg, at Philadelphia.
Boston Vs. Cleveland, At Boston.
ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis VS.. Baltimore a st. Louis.
Columbus Washington, at Columbus Ohio.
Louisville Boston, at Louisville.
Cincinnati Athletic, at Cincinnati.
The New-York and Cincinnati will basin the1s
series a the Pole Grounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
SPECIAL TROUSERS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
whosei Thonpson's the D,st.
They are adapted TO all figures,
Combining great comfort with good taste.
How mucht All kinds. all prices.
Here's a drive u one pair IS so. two pairs elo
wherei z. o. THOMPSON. 2t5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
-, - po,,rs,s h h. Esqufnau, BY Duke
w. y; =, nU,l -second Hand. aged. 1l0 n.

,,.,s F.ou,rpau straight paid $50 so, place sic 90
VaIdee place s14 ~ - ,, 49,. ..uo ,Aro,on
lrrv and won BY neck Vsrdee second, neck before
Advnntnrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
FOURTH RACH-SECOND fAfs1 VT
MOND HANDICAP. One 1nile'
FIFTH RACE-For maiden three-year-olds. s"eep,
stakes Of s2o each, with 81, 900 added OF winch 'Zoo
10 second and a1OO third Six furlongs

SIXTH RACE-For ewo-yesr-olds. sweepstakes oil gu
each with 81 600 added The winner TO be sold at auc
tion for $1,000 for less. n allowed fer each Sloo
down 10 Rh0O Eve furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

The Electric H. X. from the new 39thst BrooAiyn
Ferry BensQDhuTst is Completed the
ksndsemest ever constructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03
HOME TEAMS WINNING.
THE GIANTS PLAYING IN FINE FORM.
BROOKLYN DEFEATS THE PITTsBURG TEAM
SCORES AND RECORDS.
IEAGUE
st. Louis 0, Baltimore 4.

New.York 7, Cleveland o. CINCINNATI ~ Boston o. a
Brooklyn 10, Pittsburg 0. PhiIadepha o. OnieSs' "
ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Earned runs-Brooklyp O. Pittsburg g First nose On
err6rsBrOan Psburs LIZ A. % ho2s o KSa
sTUck 9aDay MpHS kns r TSr J. 6Bh hen
sna,nsacs b,tscWard Griffin, Foutz 2, Burns, L9veu
Miller Browning Berger stolen pouSe pIsys
2 Oi3rfen g. Plnney 4, Burns hS9go' :, }nS
King Berger and Bsekley, WV Prime o ,nT
Passed balls-Mack 8. Umpire-Lync"
An interesting game Of baseball wos played at HoooKon
Yesterday between the Rutgers College ana s'e'ei'S
ost,e mines The Stevens boys did better work with
SIS So. ,,an .he,r rivals and won after exciting game
,yon,na strong and Weeks did excellent work. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Don't Wait TO try ali the soeaed cures for dyspepsia.
bniousness constipation and mpury In The system take
simmons Liver Regulator for Immediate relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

CAPTAIN OF THE HARVARD ATHLETIC TEAM
Boston, June 2.The Harvard intercollegiate athletic
tea1n has elected J. S. Cook, 'e2. captain for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Rochester g. neutrality-suspicious. and Bushong. and
New.Hayen, June 2.-Rsin stopped to.day's game Of
the end Of the sixth inning Syracuse won by this
Syracuse ............................0 o o 90
Basehits-N Haven g. Syracuse 2. Errors-New.
Haven 0, Syracuse 2. Bareries-Carkson and VII.
Providence June 1.-The Providence nine defeated the
Abanys today after close and exciting game by the
following score
r p;SvHS .....::S 9 9 g 9 g
Observation-Disclosures 6, Albany g. Errors-Providenc4
J. Albany z. Batteries-Sulllyan and Murphy. ani
Devlin and Hess. Umpire-Connely.
Columbus, June 2-Ths to-day between Boston and
Columbus postponed on account Of rain.
Louisville, June 2.-No game-wet grounds.
Cincinnati June Q.-No game. Rain.
THE RECORDS
The League and American Association records to date
follows:
SSs york ID Is S Us P sR ID 1s s s
e elsdShi. IL Is Il 80 5 SESSfga IL. e 5
ASSOCIATION.
s eSS' Won Lot + Pr o c GaS Won r';s Pr
Balsmors .."2S Is .S29 Columbus 20 q .4Ss
81 S aSSis go j "a N GSEs IL Is sS s
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

Mutuals-B Inrguante stqaiaht paid Ella 70. place
e11 80 india Rubber place ISL 25
hocquefort, Lonastreet, Rico Text and Snowfall were
withdrawn HyPatica made the running with the Sc
quence colt, India Rubber and Lewis in close at
tendance In the stretch LIntguante through and
without hurry or hustle won by head India Rubber
stretching himself second head before Lewis who
beat Hypatcs two lengths The finish close and ex'
citing. but LInLrlsuaate with samethng y sALe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-03

~. Hogan declared out
Stevens Institute...4 9 = ! 4 ia
Rutgers COMege.....l " 1 " y -