davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
, psryrp.s THROAT CIT ny AwAGcy SHIFT.

Patrick Barry q truck driver, met a peculiar acct
,,, Yesterday H.. WI, driving through BroOmc It.
with a load Of dirt I'm his cart. wagon driven by
o;corg. Kun,znan coming along swiftly on the
same side of the and In the opposite dicction
Larry did not sec him and had chance 70 get ont Of
the way The wheel Of kuntzman's wagon struck
Rnrry's cart The collision throw Barry nom his seat,
and his throat lit the shaft OF Kunzman's wagon. and
when he WAS picked mp by d. Il. Porter, policeman
%, m, Tenth Precinct WAS seen that the shaft had
ut his throat from ear 10 ear.
lie was taken Ia an ambulance 70 u. Vincent's Hos
pital. HIS wound is probably fatal
Justice Mcmahon. In the Tonbs Police Court. In tho
afternoon held kaufman without bail TO await the
result Of Barry'e injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

r,ooEIvn vs. Pl,t.bure. a. Eastern PARK Ero'NN"'
s.,yo,, q. Cincinnati at polo Ground Ncw'iork.
v,-hnr,on ". Louisville. AZ Washington
uaulnor. vs. -: Louis ~ Eolfrnor'
Phladclphia ". Cleveland az Philad 'phiA
Boston vs. Chicago Nc Boston
The rn Yesterday caused the pcstTnncn'nt OF INC Vow
York Cincinnati game tho Polo Grounds ABOUT ioV'
,eooe wen: T. Harlem hoping that th" weather "oua
clear and that game could be- PLAYED TWO g"ne' VIII w
,iavod today tl. nr-t .tartinr Ut y. M.
The Cincinnati club Yesterday signed liemmne mtcher
a last ycar's brooklyn team.
Rain knocked the game between IN" staten IS'.a
Athletics and the Ponhod Cre-c''' at fa"'"' " 49,
vostert,v Tho Plnnneld tam scheduled b. pilv ~
w., prIgton & t. next Wednesday, but Manager moore
has consented 10 transfer the 70 Painh"d The third
game OF the crlcs.wi be played staten Island July D.
The pauntlcss Athletic club OF flatbnsh L. L. yes
to-day defeated Rutgers College nine on the GROUND,
- .ho latter at New brunswick. The score was To o.
Tn. Rutgers team will 10 West Point On fIiday ana
meet tho Military Academy nine In III" afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
,sEJyy; FOR A COLLEGE OF ACCOUyTAyrs.

Albany June : CspecaD.-A committee Of the Amen'
can Association OF Public Accountants, headed oy
President James Golden went before the Regents OF
the University to-day and petoned for charter Tor
the establishment of a college OF accountants, under
the University Of the state Of New-lork. The mem
bcrs Of the committee urged that it was Just as essen
tial for such n college for those Of law ana meal
cine In support Of their position, Secretary fr'hA
Brookcr read a letter from DR.. John L. Hunt, pres
dent of the New-YOrk Board OF Public Instruction.
recommending the granting Of the petition. Because
~ amendments 10 the laws governing the RegehS
nj the last session OF the Legislature. the Regents
were undecided TO their powers In the matter ana
laid the petition until the next meeting IN
the meantime the Regents are prepared TO open pre-
un,nory examinations for such persons as desire 70
become public accountants This the petitioners loos
upon as encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
san FRANCISCO HIGHBINDERS ANIhf'
THREATENING TIE LIVES OF THE PlofhE VIM
ARE EESCUtNG CHINESE GIRLS
FROM THE DENS.

FROM THE DENS
Can r,,nc,sco June speclal).-Great excitement
I'm, hoo, created among white people Interested III
Chinese mission work In san Francisco by ieueis rV
ce,ved by them from several mahDhucr 9'''o'''',
,,r, ,bom tina, unless they abandon the WORK oi
re.cuiuc Girls from Chinese brOthels their lives WI"
my the penalty The letters pupor 10 cone ii'''
kcopers OF dens In Chinatown to men WHO nave 'u"'0
ho,vx Ioas recently By the rescue Of women VINO are
now IN the Presbyterian Mission Home. Last Noh-
dov while n meeting was being held at the MISSION
Home a letter was slipped under the door. when
II WINS translated II opened the eyes OF several fs'cr
,o,oratcs IN the PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly at
po,.l,nd Who were present. 1t was addressed 70
The teachers Of the school and was as follows
Heretofore you have be0 taking TOO many Vi
our women OF bad character. The oth"lkee'eiH
had a meeting and offered reward for the hale MING
man who was shot last night. You are 10 ic' al
,ho.o yromen 20 al once and you must make 10
further arrests from brOthels II you hold thls 'oh'
maud there will be more lives taken; bnl II you
continue 10 take away orr income by taxing our
Urls There will be more blo0dshed. lou CHRISTIAN
teachers. both men and women, be cautious III your
colngs and comings. We are brOthelkeeperS'
This was sicncd by twelve wcll-krown keepers ana
owner, Of Chinese dens. Miss Cubertson who has
,, uner,n,cndcnt Of the Mission Home for eighteen
Year. has Informed the police abou. the letter, ana
tho pr,rllsc. are sroncly guarded. Similar warning
letters have been sent TO other white people eheasoh
I'm mission work: and Il j. understood To day that
circular has been sent out by the hghbndcr'' oherhg
II reward OF 500 for the killing OF any Christian
Chinese now engaged in mission work. MISS CuDeH-
son Is alarmed because she knows how desperate
the Mehblrdcrs have become owing 10 the heaVy re-
ductlOn % their Income from blackmai on ulsOruer'S
houscs she said today "one Of the s'gners OF
,h. waning letter T. Chow CIV from whose house we
took a pretty hrl last month worth S2OOo lie Il
naturally furious. n this loss followed soon AFTER
another equally heavy
Those Chinc-c girls are now rated az from s-'ouV
n 70 600 each n the rigid exclusion makes It difficult
T., o., ,hom into the country In The various missions
ar, mora than 100 womcn whose market value 10 the
hIchl.nder., is more than 10000. The police do
no, expect anv attack the white missionaries, but
they frnr the murder OF some Of the Christian Chinese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
added one more attraction to NewYorAs best thorough
fare,
THE LYNCHING OF BOB" LEWIS
JUDGE CRANES TE-rIMoNY AT THE lNootsT
duplicates A PROM NEyT ATTORNEYS SON.

JUDGE CRANES TE.rIMoNY AT THE INQUEST
duplicates A PROMINENT ATTORNEY > Sun
r,rt Jcrvls. " y June s.-The most important
disclosures vet made ut the Lewis inquest were 0ronght
out nj the sessions Of the jury this afternoon The first
witness was Judge william II. Crane. who nearly sue
ceeded In rcscung Lewis after he had been strung ND
the first time His testimony seriously duplicates
Young RAYMOND Carr, The son of l.. e. Carr. the most
nrominent LAWYER Of Orange County. Nr. Crane re-
lated his own part in the affair substantially as
already told in the papers After he had lowered
the negro 20 the ground and so d over him. carr he
said. lighted a match, held 1t 10 the negroes Iace'
and after a brief nspc' ton, shouted out ih"''
Bob Lewis, all night enough
crane then tried to silence Carr. for fear Of the
effect If his words on the mob which was then quiet
instead Of needing the remonsrance. Carr made mat
tors worse by adding: A" lie ought 10 hang
These words apparently infamed the mob. and I'M
neiiotoly shouts OF Hang him - Lynch him. went
ND Crane and Officer Yape were brushed ASIDE ana
arain tho negro was strung up to the tree.
Carr gave his version OF the aHair, WHICH coih'
cldea with that of Crane I'm every important par
ocular except as 10 the l0nguage attributed to him
after Cranes attempt ID silence him. lie denied
that he used the words mentioned or any words In
rcply I, Crane. but remained silent
another important fact brought ont during
the examination Of Crane. Patrick Collier was one
Of the small group gathered about Lewis's body after
he had been lowered the first time. Crane said TO
him: Cant we get this man away from here u
Collier replied: Yes II necessary But In spite
81 bis professed ability 10 save the negro he did
no, MT a finger to STAY the second hanging. Crane
WAS unable To Identify any Of those who did tho
hanging stating that his attention had been centred
entirely upon efforts 10 save the negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
AMONG THE WUEELNrEN.

1t Is interesting the popularity 81 the bicycle
among clergymen and the IN which many Of them
adopting the wheel means Of reaction az
diversion from their lobor,. Those who have been
benefited by u daily advise their OyerwOrkcd
fed colleagues purchase bicycle and take regular
crcse upon It for complaint they be suffering
from and the result that they helped and LOUD
in their praises Of cycling Three cercymcn of Slring
icld Mass sail for Antwerp Ia the early part Of
July, and will there begin OF Germany. France
England and Ireland. The wifi Of " the members
this little party expects accompany them and Is
1snayed at the prospect Of doing ty 10 seventy miles
day
There are more relay races unfcr WY and one from
Cleveland BTiao will take place in the latter part
Of this month"; and in the Newly ork. Chicago relay
race, the message Will he from military TO
oher
The meet at Scranton Of the Pennsylvania Division will
DE OF the finest ever held IN that State. Tho fields
OF entries is large and the prizes amounting to $4,000
include piano, watches bicycles and other valuable
articles
Nine years ago tho Kings County whcclmen lowered
the twenty nve-mile track record hour
second themselves with glory and established
for themselves reputation racing club. On Decora
Day the famous Irvngton. Milburn road
that wel-knowl road in Ncw-Jerscy aud twenty
five miles WIRE In / hour II minutes and 40
seconds. While there IS question that the racing
young has improved In style and In finish much
be said In favor Of the pneumatic tire and It Is
due that important factor In tie bicycle to-day
that the record lowered much.
Some has invented bicycle the handle Of which is
a rapidfiring magazine rife, and when the machine is
turned n certain way, the soldier (fOr this wheel has
invented O possible demand IN the army
he protected from the bullets of the enemy by plac
ing himself behind certain portion the bicycle which
arranged that II Ia buetproof In the meantime he
may keep up rapid fire.
few days enterprising young wheeman
from City Hall a bicycle trip around the world A
party Of eubncn him first stage Of his
journey, while few volunteered to ride with
a. Albany. OF all the number there only one who
reached Albany without mishap tho way puncturad
tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

noston Jnnc s-Thc "Cos' outG,ld,d Boston today.
but tn later best batting knocknn luhy out Of the
boN IN three Innings and they hit Gunbert hard Arson
KENT M the Gght nIh but styctts kept the hits too
well scattered Sicvcy. Ecy and Iuby id 1t tnc lat ana
Dahlcn Long Caiuyan aud DUNCAN in the held. AZ
tendance, 1891. Tho score:
I Fsisse .....:::.:.. fS6 9 ! | %
Ba.chs-po.rn II, clIcasS T. irro a,,' .
Chicago !. pteEers-sti'ett'. Luby and "ui"O'r'' CN
Wellington June s.-washlngton had difficulty IN
winning from Louisville today. FITZGERALD Icing wild and
inc fcctyc. Kcn IN great FORM and received spcn-
did support. Rain Interrupted the game for time At
tendance 2,e33. Weather -howery The score
yos, ,9s ::::.. 9 S O.
Ha4chIt:- washnson - Louisville T. E,r9,- ,,;
rmplre-Macular.
Buffalo. June Stood batting in the nth and eighth
Innings enabled the blenders 10 win game to-day The
score:
En- H%n sSSmio, ~: 9 9 3 O.
Baschit-Bunalo 10, nlnghamton Z. Errors Buffalo ?.
piGHn Tsn and anu n'"c' ''''
Baltimore June Stain prevented the game to-day be-
tween baltimore aud St. Louis. Two games announced
for tomorrow.
Syracuse. n. Y. June S-The Syracuse ElmIra game
was postponed on account OF rain
Philadelphia June S-The philadelphia. Cleveland ball
game postponed to-day on account OF rain.
Milwaukee. June s.-Milwauke game postponed wet
grounds.
Cambridge. Mass, June 8 (svecaD-IIarvard beat the
University Of Pennsylvania nine this afternoon to In
q one sided game. Bates pitched excellent game for
Harvard and Bayne easily hit by the Harvard nine
The following Is the score by Innings:
Harvard =; pam ;;,,-.~~oo 3 S--5
Albany June S.-The Rochester team could not bat
with effect to.nly and Albany won a weplayed game
by this
All4oy .:."........~.d o d-S
Paschit.-Aiiany 10. Rochester l. Enors- Albany ..
Rochester llttcrc--1aylOr and Murphy. Cahan and
McEe0ngh.
Amherst Mass. June < (spccaD.-ln the first cham
pionship with Williams this aeiLoon ATherst won
easily, playing goo1 steady game TIL the LAST inning
The
Al Amherst Q o I'll
New.Iiayen. June s.-Thc New. Haven team defeated
the Troy nine b. this
New ......"~~a z Q 9 81
Dssehits-Ncw- Haven Il, Troy 7. Errors-NcwHavc
McCaffey.
Providence. June s.-The Providence and Athletic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

But four three year-ods are announced TO contest
to-day the famous Belmont stakes at mile ana a
ouartcr and two of these arc from the Stable Vi
Marcus Day-shellbark and Tammanv. BY winning
the Withers Tammany incurred penalty OF seven
hounds making his weight 100. IT Is doubtful II
Tammany gave Patron a sevenponnd bca'ihe Ill INC
witbcrs and il he did not Patron may turn the
fables on him TODAY The contest should DC close
and exciting between them
Threatening weather prevented owners from enter-
Ing their freely for to-days races SO 'c hcius
are not large. These are the entries in full:
FIRST KACE-For threc-yearods and upward sweep
stakes OF $50 each with sl 900 aided Weights "a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
BASEBALL IN THE RAIN.
ERIDEGROOMS DEFEAT PIlISBO NJ
THE GIANTS KEEP UNDER COVER AND WILL
PLAY TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
| GAMES YESTERDAY.
! ,oo,,,o - pitt,bury T. washington IL, Lous'hle l.

-, .,ro , vell.deyeloped cyclone to stop a
., 80 T., Itrookl,n and II snOwstotins were pF'
rni..,ILc in June aud should descend upon Is '
Xcvyorh to-day the Briicgrooms would 20 Oh ''' p''
win the same chccriuness as II tho sun were sns -
all II. July spcndor Ward ana MS "'" , " I'D ,hc,.
anNlou. u catch up with those meet bO''""''' ~
never miss an opportunity 10 play ,,
And thea the cntnusiasts in Brooklyn ore az" IT.,
,.,,,,t and ,hoy turn out at Eastern rank III s0"'
numbers rain shine. over l'"V P''P' 80, -
c-unds Yesterday 10 witncss the game between inc "
49,, and pl,tshurq teams. They were not dorl~nt'i ior
the game was played in spite Of rain mnd ana INC '''
mcnt- generally. ,.. a.,
Mi o'clock IL raining 80 hard that inc umpire wv
not start the game. Aft'r "a'uhE '"e"' ~ T,
- -, g. o., IN aud the game stlftcl Tho
homo p,yrrs battcd Blldwin freely. ana also ph!'u
tct,er yam. n the Held than their Opponents ana WIN
,a.uy ward Cofcoran dBl rtaucI played ther TO-
stlons finely. willie Farrell. JOYCE "'i"n ~" ~,
, c,n,c, .unulnc catches and wcro loudly arpaudti.
Tho srore vas follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
no DANGER OF 4 WATER FlMIyE.

There is no wuter famine in sight this year. Bos
Brook reservoir alone is supplying the city daily
with IS, 100000 gallons OF water while 3o0ooooo gai
Ions arc allowed TO run over the spillways. THIS re-
port was made to the Aqueduct Commissioners oy
Chief Feley yesterday. The Commissioners advanced
the salary Of Jefferson Grout. clerk, from $1,000 10
81 500 yearly also that of Herman Blnmenthal also
clerk from ~ 900 70 81 300 They have lust been
advanced by the Civil Service Board. lns
time for receiving bids for building the big Croton
Dam. at CorneIls. was extended from June 10 To
I,,p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
AZ OLD MINSTREL DROPS DEAD.

Charles Noble a singer and minstrel, died suauehy
from heart trouble In the barroom at No. .h'-
square yesterday morning lie was sxty-two se":
old, and had wife and several children In rhi~oef
phia lie was with Birch & Backus. In tho san
Francisco Mnstrls. with iIaverly's Mastodon Yum,
pany, with Thatcher. Primrose & West ana VIII
DO b. ader Mt different times and was menioetr oor
Patrick RO0neys Company. Tho Actors fuhu WV
charge Of his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, JUNE le"-fooNlrrN ~

,s,ms had an exciting ten-nning game today the h'o
tenn winning as follows n 81
Providence - = O o o.
v.,ohi,s Providence A. Athletics z. Errofs-riv''.f
,orpa D Abilities =. Botteri,s-hiloy ana Ryan "
man and Gray , ,,o,o,, College
and the University Of Rochester played chanpon'.p
ams here this afternoon. and the visitors from sn
,,oro shut out without run or hit. Inc hoe"e ~
seor d runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
TIE WINNERS AT ISLAND PARK.
rRoTTIyG EXHIBITION BY {. J. HAMIIN's TRIPLE
TEAM

Albany June (SpecaD.-About 5000 persons "e'c
OF Island Park this afternoon to zee the harness fos
the attraction being an exhibition of C. j. Ilnmhh
triple team The trio came ont after the regular pro
gramme over, and showed plenty oi Sp''''' o"'
did not keep steady long enough 10 make fast mile
Justna and Globe did a lot Of running, while Belle
Hamin was on her good behavior They innde
mile In 30 on the second attempt. and Gcrr was 100
tired holding them to Try acnin. ~ con h'loh
for this failure Belle IIamlin and Globe were driven
Tho = so pace WIS Il gift 10 Robert j. rs the @:2i
,r,, vas to Instant Both ended their races In
straight heats. that the sport was tame. 10 NOR
low the classes are the = 80 and =: ~, both for
troffers. summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
PITTSBU Kti.

rArne Eioqalyn r,i'bgsg HOT rv dIs
b.-nara Gfinn Ber,oa.I. Mleku s s,olnn ,iH
I,urns =. Hrlpn paiN I"utr. HU,nreo felv Cornhpl
10, ,se on lrlie-Ward Jovcc g. nrouher. H9fn.
.-or,n u,lv Miller B."rhauer. necklcy, Max -,
hgs, ON ,rio.s-Rrcokyn rlr.burs l. lit Iy g,enSS1
,,u III, MIA ptchr>-Haldwin l. Forit l. ,S'furK
~, g. ma olIrsn p,ir. fon{ M,i"T: -. ,'r f
49,. ,ysri and Efouthcrs. rmple-shcrican. Tint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
For THE NETWORK YACHT GU u hEoNi ~.

ron THE NEwYoIK YACHT CLUB REGAilA.
rh annual regatta OF the Ncw.York facht Clup' "''
. ,,,r course will be sailed to-day. The entries "''
- ,,ro,ous as they have been In former years pu'
- a orouoh to warrant Interesting marine CONF -
y. oniv rpd and weather will serve Commodore "'r's
u ~ ,ocht Electra will be the official vessel for tlo
,o,atta committee and members OF the prcs'' - 49,,
-, c,o,mboat Company's boat Taurus, for members anu
NV. , will .tart from West Twenty third-st at v .oo
a. and from Pier l. North River, at lo:lo H. ~, ,
couheus OF the same company, VIII ACCOMPANY III.
ND N. course for the accommodation OF all VINO VIZ"
. ~ tho race and have good sail. leaving west I"cm
,h,r,st NJ TO- and Pier l fifteen minutes i'Vr' ~
,ch,s will be In cruising trim and VIII be stai'eu on
~ :, IN tho lower bay nc 10 80 a. m and VIII MANI
tho course around Sandy Hook lghshlp OF tle 0'o''
ghtshp. . ., .o,oon.r class
There viii be three four races In the schoo"er 80
and AZ least two for the sloops. The principal contest ~.
,ho d,v will Ike the maiden race Of the new hefreson
,c ,oo,or v,sp against the English cutter CARA Inc
,,, o. tho entries: Schooners in the larger cas-
n,u,,lcss keel Caldwell IT. Colt; Marguerite
!, Iydl,n Palmer; Alcaea, keel, T. ana H. v |i'."
,,,.ss coptr-oard J. Edward Ackley Comancha
80, ,,.ho,rJ w d. Bishop and a. III. Fowler; Shanroon
n,ro,o,rd I Ro7er Maxwell; Agnes, centfeooaiu, D.
xort,n WInslow; Viaor keel, w. Gould BrokM Aier'
rca + n 1Mning; Feur de lis, Keel, George iro''e,
.orsWa d. keel Archibald Rogers Oracle eehtfeoo'u
r.nb y Earle Clara keel cutter, Robert ~ osooi''
Athlon centrcboard L. V. Haven; OFNa' Aeei 'o'''''
Herman Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
ron RACING Az MONMOUTH pArK.

Red Bank, June SJohn Shehan proprietor Of the Hotel
Abb &C. Of R'd Bank, has been appointed By the new
management u the Monmouth Park Racing Association
chief Of police Ills duties Will be to keep order racing
days. He has been Instructed to engage sixty men, 10
be the grounds the opening day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
TRIED TO FASH CUT HEB Blgr'S BEAMS.

There was an exciting on Ellis Island iaee on
Tuesday night An Italian Storage passenger nom .ao
Nassalia Anona Gcnosa, suddenly became nsase' o"e
and her three children were 70 60 70 Boston I" u"
husband and her baggage being checked when sne
suddenly seized her Youngest child ana raised 10 Into
the air TO dash IL Co the ground. Official founatey
seized her IN time to stop her. but he required me nsV
Of three others 10 subdue her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

c. W. HoDKINS Postmaster at East Lamone' Me-
writes tina, Mrs Keys son. had been confined 10 oee
we'll by Swifts Specific The boy is fourteen years oio'
lives mex, door to me- and know the statement 70 10
true.
SIS ,.s . wonderful, effect on children, and should
be given to every and debItated child sehu iOf
our book the Blood and Skim
SxyurT Specific CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

FOR RACE BETWEEN ALLEHTON AND AXTEII>
independence iowa June s.-rapcrs were signed ycs
terday between G.. w. Williams and the ST JO'.ph Driy
ing club OF 81. Joseph. Mo-. for AZ the meeting
in that city Oh September a. between A,r,on 70 JJ
and Axtu q 10 for purse 81 900. without en-
trance 90 Der cent u which will 20 winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
THE TOBGGGAN SLIDE HANDICAP.

orc OF the interesting and bloodstrrnP races !"
Morris PARK yar VIII be that for the I0'oggah Sue
Handicap. six furongs. be run Tomorrow MI inc
fasrst sprntcrs training engaged, and the weights
A. ASSIGNED by Handicapper VosuIrgh as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09
, NEW FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION FORMED.

Greenfield. Mass, June 5.-A New England i''e'
collegiate football association was formed mere ~
dow made MP Of Williams, Amherst ana Dar.iho"'"
Thcse representatives. were present W. A. H,en "aau
C. b. Gordon, Dartmouth; W. H. Lewis, .. ~ rsmaa,d
N' - n pro,t Amherst and Irwin Med. Garheio'
wru,oms new constitution was agreed on anu ,'o
c. Of the American Intercollegiate Football A'S0''a
lion were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

THE COLUMBIA. CORNELL RACE POSTPONED.
Ithaca. ". Y. June S.-Thc Columbia Cornell freshman
boat which take plac" today been post
poncd ugtll o'clock tomorrow afternoon oi
rough water In The morning the conditions
able and large crowd gathered u see the conte.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

Tho southwestern Limited Of the Now ccw<~
Is the popular train to Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

SIKH NAtE-FU III aH's - :, -
nth ~ 600 added The winner be sold at ouction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

Mutuals-I.1in Bey straight paid 50 To- pace 20 60
Eeiecca ROwett colt place ga
Lindsay and Pearl Top withdrawn Emn Boy
thu Rebeeca Rowett and Prince George raced almost
head and head for quarter when Prince George went
to the whip The Rebecca Rowett colt then seemed 70
be winning handlly but Donohue strangely Iauent
and confident ond Sims came away with Enih Bey anu
won with the gieatcst possible by two and hah
l,pths: the Rebecca Rowett colt easily second, the
saline distance before Doundess, who beat Prince George
two lengths
SECOND RACE-For thiee-yearo'ds sweepstakes VI
$40 each with II coo added ono mile and u quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

kcap.olds. Hon-winners Of IL 600.
each. With $1,000 added. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-09

>,,,o-sa,act,te straight paid s3 80. place 81 o5 :
Lord Motley, IS 90 M ~
p,rycnue made the running for half mile. with Ben
xoo second suacite third. When well Strengthened out
I'm the stretch Staace took the lead ana hoang u % the
s n ,..h commanding case, by length. Lord Motley
seeond neck beforc Strcphoa. who beat ST. Hubert o
length and half - ..,,..
FOJRTII RACE.-CHERRY DIAMOND HANDICAP
For oil ages. sweepstakes OF $50 each. H. l. oi@
mile and sixteenth.