davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
HARRISON Is NEW JERSEYS CHOICE.


GEN. sEwELL. THE HEAD OF THE STATE DELE
CATION TO MrSNEAPoLIs, is SURE OF THAT.
Camden. N j., MAY 90 speciaD.Genernl W. J..
Sewell the leader OF the NewJersey delegation, was
shown tonight interviews with state Chairman
John Kean, jr., and Garret A. Hobart In which they
indicate strong Blaine preferences in the state, Mr.
Hobart declaring that General Sewell would be hxed'
soon The General was somewhat nettled but only
said
al don't believe Mr. Hobart said such thing
He Is generally reticent such matters
As TO the Blaine movement the General said
"Thercs a good deal moro smoke than oven prob
ability Of fire. The logic Of events OF the laf year
points Enthusiastically to the denomination OF PRESIDENT
Harrison, and don't think anything else Is AT all
likely to happen. We need our strongest candidate.
which I believe Mr.. Harrison to be at the present
time. / don't take much stock In the press state
ments TINT few conspiring and combining
for tho purpose of naming any one beat Mr.. arri-
son. They are entirely too good Republicans to be
guilty OF any such thing The reported conspiracy
in the news items TO which refer is more likely TO
&c manufactured by Democratic literary bureau
than anything else. believe the President VIII be
renominatcd with very little opposition. also be
eve that he Is the strongest man In the party before
the people to-day. He may not be with few lead
Ing politicians, but that ought to make him more strong
with the people"
"Where will the opposition come 'front.' the Gen
eral was asked.
81 don't care to discuss that" he replied.
How about New-Jersey 10 the Convention he
was asked.
1.-THE NewJersey Republican Convention did not
instruct its delegates. because 1t has been the
custom OF the party % do So but NO one can question
heard any question: raised In this state rs 10 the
duties Of the delegates. That Is all l care TO say
at this time"
The New-Jersey delegation will leave FOR Chicago
on the morning Of June 3. from Jersey City. They
VIII probably have special attached 70 regular
unit for Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
ERRONEOUS DISPATCHES ABOUT BARON FAvA.

Washington. May % tSpeciaD.-Tbe dispatch sent
out from Washington last Friday by one Of the press
associations, which said that Baron Fava, the newly
returned Italian Minister had called that DAY three
times at the State Department but had been unfortunate
In each case In his effort 60 renew official relations
with Secretary Blaine, gives entirely misleading
and erroneous impression Of the cordially. both per
Sonal and Official. with which Baron Fava
has been received here since his return.
Baron Fava did call at the State Department on
Friday morning. and he had interviews while there
with the two senior Assistant Secretaries Mr. Whar-
ton and Mr.. Adee. lie also called on Mr. Blaine at
the latters house. that afternoon. and had a long
and cordial conversation with the Secretary Of State
The italian Minister has been warmly greeted on
all sides since his arrival and the hope Is generally
expressed that he may te allowed to remain in this
country for some time to come Both In Official cir
cies and outside them. the Itaan Minister is resarded
as having done much TO make the relations between
italy and the United States friendly and cordial
As possible and he would be among the last OF all
the members OF the Diplomatic Corps to be made 70
sul5er BY any apparent Official or public neglect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
THE TNfR REP mr.

A NEW STORM ~ SIGHT BIT NOT WET AS YET.
Washington. May 81 The 'to'm has remained nearly
ftitoaary over the NJ cdlc Ataltc The see md
has cd from Al rita n North Dakota diminish.
nagnltudc 1he clearing coalition has movrd
Nebra,ka u oklahoma Ran ha, fallen .hc Atlantic
and In ;hc Lower Lake region. The tempe nature
OF the Mississippi River ha fallen in tho
Southeast and remained nearly stllonary e'ecvhcr
ciay fair weather b, anticipated nom the Misss,Ippi
Valley westward showers IN The Atlantc Strc. followed
ntcro, Clearing Ia the lake regions The
TOM eIa:ure VIII .a stThty In tao extreme northwest;
and will generally rsc elsewhere opt stationary tom.
reratur the Gulf and IN cNtrcmc southeast The
following heavy rtrf1ls in n'he rcpo ted during
the twenty four hours: Kns,;rcc, ). C.. l70 saint
lirora, - C.. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For New.Enqland aud Eastern Ncw.YorS showers
northcsstry w'nd' increasing in fore slightly warmer
In Maine.
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania. New.Jer,cy. Delaware
Maryland ard Virginia. showers; nor'hcastcry winds
For the C,ron,s. fair slightly In the int
FOR tirorgia ana Florida generally fir.
For Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas and
Eastern Texas. fair sghty warmer.
For Tennessee ard Kontlc,y. fair; slightly warmer.
For Western York. Western Pennsvyunia Yves;
VIRGINIA and Ohio g.noai,y fair.
For Indiana and Illinois, generally fair; slightly
warmer.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. IA slightly warmer.
For Minnesota. the Dakotis Iowa and Nebraska, fair
followed bv chit .hOw'rs In the Dahotfs.
Tor Missouri. kansa' and c, 0iaio fair. warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUILD RAILROADS IN MEXICO.

Denver. Col. May 22.Arueles o. Incorporation Of the
Jssco Pacific Railroad Company were flied here ye>tr1ay
BY George II. Par.on'. John T. Lanstrop. W w. Wood.
f. S. Wooev sud Abraham Van Vrchter, OF Colorado
Springs The companv propose. -stsblish q ?1ilrcad
Manzlla. State VI ColiTa N 6,uadsls,ra Ia
the Of Jalisco. The capital sofS Is sio i25oOo
The directors FOR the nr year Charles W. Drake"
Theodore H. Friend Walt-r Inchnnn, Cn,res M-li-r.
Theodore r. H. Never John Pratt and Spencer rrs.k. all
Of Nev.York; Joseph \. Davidson. George b. Norar-
George f. PEABODY and samuel Scoy Of BROOKLYN :.
Eugene Cr1ssons Ct scGcD.ack, n. j.. end Charles Pea
hOdv OF Fngeword. y ]. The sarn" oorp0rauon also
nltd article. for the and Poto Railroad Com
Iany u build Z,rateca San Luis Pctnsi. With
capital stock Of - $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The racing Of last week furnished many surprises
faccgoors Many idols shattered aud the second week
OF Legitimate racing begins to-day with a moderate card
Lconawclls work Saturday OF the b'st Description
HE class his last performances him sprevr
to be well In the nrst racN with LOG o. HIS lack.
Indt1 Rubber has been working niles with a. least III
pounds up IN 40 Nc useful horse last year and
f. ct home In the mud FidrLo and Doncaster have per
formed credaby In races while Refrain. zanpou and
Pioneer are unknown quantities. The second VIII bo
battle Of "mudiess" Ptsburg Phil expresses IT, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
BERGEN COUNTY FALLING INTO LINE.

y
The storm Saturday did not prevent q number OF
Republicans from attending the meeting at the Mansion
House. Hackcn-ack y. j., and the torrents Of rain
dd not dampcn the enthusiasm developed bv the en-
counIng reports Republican activity In different parts
Of Bergen County. There thorough discussion OF
the plan for a league Of Republican clubs n Bergen
County. and IL decided "a hold meeting for organ
zation at Hackensack June H. In thc meantime. the
work OF organizing clubs in the townships will and
is hoped that delegates from clubs In every gcdsi,ed
village o. the county Will he present the INST meet
ing Of the league. Many clubs already organized
and In nourishinr condition and the new clubs now
forming will probably enroll In addition 400 Rcpub.
Leans FOR active service IN the fail campaign. The
Hcreen County League will feel Lonesome for
mittcc organized Friday night 70 form league In
Hudson County while In Passalc County the league
ganization Is going forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
NJ X AND L. EXTENSIONS

St Louis Mo. MAY PIT was iurnod here yesterday
the Mlssorh Kaasr and rcSas o1icnIs have drt"
mined to build Fig IT. main line IN Texas. 10
Austin capitol distance 81 t~enty-s:N miles, anorl
direct with tie Int irrational and Great
Northern Houston end TcVa- Central aud the Austin and
estfn Tho extension Of the main Lac from f1ogay
Tank hos boca dccimincd and people
q Houston have rascI glarn1tce fund. The direction
thence tdcwa,cr yet fpv cc.ernined Work
the st. Louis from fonklln ~ 81 Charles Ia In
active pogrcss and there doubt the. tho Mis-
souri, and Texas will into ot Louis over its
lines by the end Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
COURT or APPEALS cinEyDAR FOR MONDAY

Albany. May o2-Thc First Division Of tho Court
OF Appeals will NJ Its courtroom. in the
Capitol, next Monday, when the following motion
calendar will be considered Nos 4co. 427 <28. 40
As. AS. 43O 400 49, 400. 433, 44O 434. 436, 49,
AL and 442.
The second Division does not convene until May 81
ut Saratoga. Both divisions Will begin the summer
term that day. No Session OF tho court will 10
held OH Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
MISSIONARY on SEA AND LIND.

Services In memorlam Of Christian A. Borella were
held ut the Presbyterian Church OF the sea and Land
Henry and Market sts., last evening. Christian a.
Bcrclla born In Denmark In 1928. and for many
years served his time before the mast finishing his
nautical career captain after having visited nearly
every country on the globe. As a missionary he was
particularly well known To seamen Of all nations, hav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

ing for many years been tho most active Representa-.
tive In the port Of NcwYcrk Of the American 6eamanS
Friend Society several years ago he went TO Africa,
where ho commanded little steamer on the Congo
used by Bishop Taylors missionary workers. He died
at Vvi. on that river, August ~, 1901 The Church
OF Sea and Land the centre Of Borclas labors In
this city, and tablet Is to be placed in the church
commemorative Of Ills unsel1sh labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
AN ELKs MONUMENT DEDICATED.

Boston. May 90 SPECIALIZATION Lodge. NO. 10, OF
the Order Of Elks. dedicated imposing bronze mon
ument ct Mount Hope Cemetery this afternoon on
lot which has been secured as the last resting place
OF members OF the order Grand Exalted Ruler Edwin
Barrett Hay Of Washington, was one OF the guests.
There was prayer by the Rev. Edward A. Horton.
cornet playing by Messrs. Emerson and Henry, ana
IN ode written by Henry O'Meara. Special chants
commemorative Of charity, Justice brothcry love and
ndenty were sung. Subsequently banquet was given
ft the Css4Q IN honor Of Mr. Hay The monument
boulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Tribune once May %. I a. m.--Show,ry. raw. cold
weather continued yesterday, with ligh, norheau, wind.
Humidity measured sc In the morning and % evening
The temperature nSed between 40 and 5; degrees tho
average (5ol being 2oa lower than spending
CAV last year and -. higher than on Sanirday.
In rnG this city ouay there viii probably be show
er, with slight thermal chtnges warmer II anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
HILL DESERTS WASHINGTON AGAI

Delegates deserted Washing again. and last
night he slipped quietly into the Hotel So-nsndic. no
his coming e,ccp. few Close political friends
rumorrd alto tho hotis during the daytime that
tho recently developed Fowc, boom giving the SEN
ator quite many restless rapid edition
the number Of dclero,e. who Will Chicago In favor
Of Nj Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

effort being made on the part OF the Kansas delegation
for the selection OF Senator ingalls, for the craftsmanship
OF the National Convention. but the Republicans OF
the State wOnh appreciate the compliment should he
be selected. He IL man who by his experience as
presiding officer and his wide ACQUAINTANCE, would
make all admirable chairman, and II would be the
source Of much pride Kansas should he DO chosen
for that plnce.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
KANSAS DELEGATES FAVOR HARRISON.

Chicago. May % tSpecial.-"Whllc Kansas Is for
Blaine, the Republicans there believe he Is not
didnte and are anticipating the denomination Of Har
Ison said ex Governor George T. Anthony, Of Kansas
at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-day. The delegates
from State uninstructed but the general under
standing is that they will vote for Harrison Person
ally think the Minnea polls Convention will nominate
Harrison and there Is little doubt that he will be
ed. The Alliance movement in Kansas has passed IFS
limit and is the decline. II had Its origin In the
times when Kansas farmers were meeting everses,
but, that they again enjoying prosperity the
Republican party will reclaim It's own and can better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE TRIBUNE GENERAL ASSEMBLY EXTRA

The special kilograms published daily in Tho
Tribune during the session OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly. mt Portland. Orc, will be supplemented by
phic reports Of debates on Revision the
New creed tho Briggs Case. and all Tho other i'm
p0rtant questions. and printed II neat pamphlet
uniform with The Tribune Extras covering this meeting
N former years. The Extra will be prepared BY the
official reporter Of the Assembly who Is also q MEN,
Der OF the New-York Prcsbytcry. The price FOR the
Extra will be: Single copies. IS cents; 80 copies,
80. 100 copies, Sl5; 500 copies. $50, and 1000
copies. 800. Address THE TRIBUNE
Ncw-YOrh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
wEsTCHEsrER ANrr.HILL MEN

The district convention Of tho antI.Hn Democrats. OF
Democratic Provisional Committees Of the lid Assembly
District OF Westchc>tcr County, will b. held at Grand
Army i'll. in Mount Vernon m Nav 2s. at 10 a.
The meeting will be called 20 order BY George X Crawfor
president - the wcttchester County Fire Insurance Com
p,ny. who Is chairman Of the Provisional County Com
miite After the election Of delegates % the state Con-
ycnton at Syracu.e. rranecment- will be made for
special delegation tho National Democratic Convention
oppose the nomination Of Senator mi J. Mayhew
Wainwright ex-senator Henry L. Nelson and Marshall r.
Bright appointed committee Friday 70 issue an
address 20 the voters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
Mr.. THURSTON ARDENT FOR BLAINE.
THE NEBRAsKAN TALKS FREELY ABOUT TIE
POLITICAL SITUATION.

THE NEDRAsKAN TALKS FREELY ABOUT TIE
POLITICAL SITUATION.
Chicago, May o2.-Unless Blaine says positively
he will not accept the nomination II 1t IS rendered TO
him. think the Minneapolis Convention viii choose
him us Its candidate for the Presidency" II In
these words that John NJ Thnrston expressed his
opinion the Republican Presidential nomination
at the Grand Pacific last night. lie had Just arrived
from Detroit where he attended the socalled political
conference held at General Ayers house. After
pressing this opinion, he added: sand IL makes mo
feel good when think about the success that awaits
Blaine and the Republican party
Mr.. Thurston said the meeting ut General Ager's
house could not be called a political conference.
I'VE talked OF everything said he. "All about
the crops the weather ard the floods. and Incidental
Is, about the food Of Blaine sentiment TINT has
spread over the entire country. We were all Blaine
men. There was not Federal oflccholdcr In the
party, and think II was the opinion Of every man
there that Blaine would be the hext President.
The party comprised Fassctt, Of New-Yorl Lang
ston OF Virginia Filiey. OF Missouri Sanborn. Of
Michigan; Mr. Clarkson and wife, All my wife
and myself. besides few ladies aud
gentleman from Detroit. The Indies talked about
things In which they were interested, and we about
matters In which were Interested. | think 1t
the opinion Of all that Bainc's nomination would
prove the sure road 10 succes-."
"Nd Mr.. Fassett think Harrison could carry New
York;
That Is hardly fair question. ] would not care
TO repeat what Mr.. Fasset said in that regard. While
I was In New-York recently talked 10 great mnny
CT the Leaders OF the party and they seem to thlHH
that IlarrisOn's success in the state IS by
assured. They positive Blaine can carry the
State. and for this reason may desire his nomination
T,alnes letter IS moi considered final and unless he
SAYS before the convention, he Will not accept the
nomination, II will be given 10 him; lie IL a good
Republican and | believe his party has the Hight 10
require the service from him, a. II would certainly
result in good to the party ut large
-. M the ticket. 'Blainc and Algcr' was not
gcsted at the conference neither do know whether
hot General Algcr would accept the second place:
He is ardent Blaine man, and believe VIII
bring all the support he can 10 him " the Inter
allows his name 10 be presented. In any other ca'c
believe Ager will be candidate for the first place
and his State Will support him solidly in the con
ventOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
THE PEOPLES PARTY AND FREE COINAGE.

Denver MAY 2o.-"The Rocky Mountain Eew~'
publishes the following this morning W. II. Sla'cr
chairman OF the Executive Committee Colorado silver
League some time ago addressed Individual letters
TO the eleven members Of the Peoples party In Con
grcss sllng their views and position upon the 1cs
ton OF free and unlimited coinage Of silver To-day
reply signed by Of the members. the remaining
four being absent from Washington and unable TO be
reached, was received. II Is In part rs follows:
In reply beg to say that we are in practical
accord with you the subject III Tree cD.naSc OF
silver We DO not consider II full solution OF the
money question, but rs an important step III. me
right direction. When you have couNed the fnvor
Of the two Wall street parties long enough ara have
!~sn betrayed often enough 10 convince yon that
YOU cannot gnther grapes OF thorn, nor figs OF
thsiles" you will still md us battling for free
coinage but we cannot Join any party which I'm
braces tree silver only, leaving Wall Street In the
saddle with full power TO opprrs tho poor with all
the machinery In hand thoroughly perfected. In
our opinion a single plank for the free coinage Of
silver Is too 10 cover the Important cncsuons
vitality connected with the industrial slavery which
now threatens the country But there must b. pro
vision for control "a 10 money, land "nd lan$forta-
lion and 10 prevent the homes OF the people from
being spoli1ted and confscatcd by an allen or cor
pOrate money power. on proper Platform IKE
this we are anxious to welcome al earnest and
patriotic citizens.
The letter Is signed by B. II. Clover. John Davis.
X IIalvorsen. John G. Otis, WILLIAM c. Baker, o. G.
KEN, Jerry Simpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
cLARKsoy AND PLATT HAVE A coSrERES, r.

James g GARRISON. Chairman o, the Republican National
Committee. called at the Fifth Avenue Ho,'l carly yes"r
day afternoon ond met ex-senator Thomas c. Plat Tho
together nearly oil ~ the afternoon and port
Of the evening. The political situation was discussed
thoroughly and the recent talk In General Ayers house
IN De,.ot IN which Mr.. Cllikson and Senator Fas.et
AID others took part also In for ccnsderabl" part
Of the conversation Afer the conference Mr. Plat &C.
cllned 70 say wha. the subject 81 discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Tho club moved by the criticism Of many persons
who know In minute than solomon knew In
nil his lie. has putiishcd for general distribution
arndcnt map. showing the Mdrs Park course In com
pnr,on With the Epson. Brighton and Newmarket
courses IN England The object is TO prove that the
grades a the Morris Tnrk trcks much less
steep than those Of the NOR prominent tracks In
Grcnt Britain. and the proof IL conrnsve Tho
-eer--s rrade on the Eclipse or srnght. course. Is
one foot In forty one. and the main one In
forty i've while Oh the Brighton course tho stecpest
ascen, is one fo2t In seventeen. Their, are plainly
no such hills and hollows ~ Morris fnrh %
lie found on the leading English courses. and It Is
time for Americans 10 cease bowling against the
Toboesnn slide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

MR.. FINLEY not sE.iIr STING IN ST PAUL
1t. IauI. MINI. Ma, FLA Chairman w. w. Finley
and wife the city yesterday houschuntIns and
tho report is revived that he gcnetal uaic
manager OF the Great MOI them Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TIE ENTRIES At GRAVESEND DAY.

Following the entries for tD-cay ut Graves
end The weather may b clear but the trnck will be
heavy, and kingston aud Longstrect may not start:
FIRST RACEA Sweepstakes Of 100 oNch, FOR all ages;
~ 900 added Of which 900 second and 200 To
und Winner OF single rncc n 1892 TO carry n.
o nor q. NIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

alATH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of 20 each Tor
thrceyoaro and upward with 81 900 added Of whirh
5000 TO second and 300 10 third. Wilmer Of u single
race In 1892 to carry N extra OF two mote n.
The winner to b. sold at auction for e. 900 II for
less. 1 N allowed for each 300 down to $500. Ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

TAe remnants Of furuiiure have been marked down
= yinvs 14tst and 0thAve They must be closed out
II uNko room for nav samples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram Q continuous white line shows the
changes pressure. indicated by The Trbunas self
recording barometer The broken line represents tho ten.
perature rs observed as Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

The Metropolitan Handicap, NJ one and ono. eighth
miles. IS % the most brilliant promise. It
Will DO run next Monday. and there Will DC strong
field Of starters, among them tho following: Lamp
lighter. fan Juan. POET scout Lcnawcll. Slcipncr.
Russell. La Tosca Pcsn!cker and Pessarn. Th,e.e
should make n lively contest, with the result IN
doubt 10 the last stide. Last years Metropolitan
the n 130l. lint horse survived IT
the iron.footed, stecllimhcd Riley The Others hive
been practically retired from the turf This years
may not IT, 80 fast but the struggle should not
he loss Interesting.
The book programme 81 the Morris Park meeting
Is one q tho most complete issued 10 Eastern
rscing association. In addition b. other excellent
features. Secretary C1ckmorc has taken the trouble
index all tn. stakes that the observer may
ut n Rlnnce IN which certain horse Is entered.
The book Is fiii OF good things fr the public and for
horseownc The added money Il equitably d.
vh.d 20 that all may win q share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

FOURTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes OF $50 each for
thrNr-yenrolds with ~ o5o added Of which 1900 To
second and 500 n third. Winner Of a single race in
1897 70 carry N extra o. two more. n. Tho
winner % be sold auction for - zoo II for les.
n allowed for each 800 down 70 81. 600 one mile
and sixteenth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

Mothers. Protect Year Children.
Take 20 the country Heerine's Cherry Cor6isi
Sold w leading Aiocess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23

FOURTH RACE-THE ST. JAMES HOTEL STAKES
fo yearods and upward sl00 coch. T.. or a2JR
declared by April with 1880 added Of which tso0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-23
Notes ABOUT THE HORSES.

First race at 80 p. m.