davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE SOUTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION.

st. Louis, April 7.-Colonel Fordyce, president OF
the Cotton Belt" and chairman Of the committee sp-
pointed at the last meeting Of the Southwestern Rail-
way and steamship Association In St. Louis has issued
a call for the Association to meet in Chicago on
April 10. The status OF the Southwestern Association
would have been affected by the action OF the
presidents IN Chicago, and they will not meet there
on the appointed day, but will assemble in Newfork
on May 10, the Southwestern Association Will prob
ably meet and adjourn until after the New-York
conference 1t Is not known that the Southwestern
Railway and steamship Association will continue In
existence This will be the first problem solved, and
then the matter Of the chairmanslnp will come up.
Chairman Faitborn, who Is holding that position
temporarily will likely continue until the meeting
OF the presidents in May. Much depends, as 10 the
stability OF the association, on the action OF me
Missouri, Kansas and Texas management, who nave
been opposing Chairman Faithorn.
Although every other member OF the Southwestern
Association is openly In favor OF returning Mt.
Faithorn as chairman, one negative voe VIII rcure
him. That Mr. Waldo, traffic manager OF the missouri,
Kansas ana Texas road, intends 10 cast such vote
there Is doubt though what reason he has tor
making the chairman In this matter Is ap'
parently not clearly understood by anybody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE UNIVERSITY CHESS MATCH
CAMBRIDGE AGAIN VICTORIOUS oXToRD WINS
EUT liz GAMES OUT OF SEVEN.

CAMBRIDGE AGAIN VICTORIOUS OXFORD WINS
EUT liz GAMES OUT OF SEVEN.
London. April (Spcclan.-As In years past, the
annual chess match between oxford and Cambridge
was fought in the rooms OF the British Chess Club
Secretary IIorer acted master OF ceremonies J.
Gunsberg was elected umpire. The teams consisted
OF seven players a side. oxford having the moves on
boards Nos |. g. and :. The dark blues were I'M
able t. single victory, while Cambridge achieved
an overwhelming triumph by winning four gmes ana
drawing the The games resulted as f0llows
On Board No l, Cambridge, defending Ruy Lopez
with . 20 D. got the worst OF the opening but
subsequently regaincd the advantage and won on thc
fortjeth move. on Board No >. oxford, playing
-Four Knights game likewise obtained the better start
but missed the right continuation. and lost aiter
thirty moves. on Board NO w. '"""''"so
led Off with Giuoco Plano and soon had everything
her own way oxford resigning on the for'leth move
On Board No :. Cambridge. In French Defence. ia"
the best Of the game from the start. winning In UNITY
one moves. The games Boards Nos. (Lukertort
opening twenty-one moves. . Oluy Lopez, twchV
one marcs) and 4 TX opening. twenty-five moves
we're evenly contested throughout, aud resulted In
draws. Tic score follows:
Oxford Cambridge. Opning..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
,G\Nrs IN OTHER CITIES.

Charleston Nrrn = Tho BROOKLYN aud Charleston
tam. pa,cd another close and exciting game to-day.
The ~ scncc of several brooklyn players on the homo
team hoipcl matters Wonderfully. The Braodyn' were
onbitt.d but or work IN III" field d'icl'nd the home
nine The score wa. follows:
Ess9;l .,so ... .a 8 = 51-'SS
n,.eh.t.- rr.oAiyn 49, c9aFie,,on 49, I.rrorsdI
Ilfwkiyu I. Charleston lo iItehrin-St'm lhh- anu
Csrlpnrh. Umpire knsow.
Princeton Ann THE Princeton baseball season was
opened hi, afternoon " game with The Dartmouth Col.
Dre nin" The home men paved a strong game IN the
ncd. and won easily \ large crowd witnessed the
game. The score.
I P','"e"," .....:.:.....9 D . Q &c
r,,rhit- Dartmouth 3. Princeton Il. Elror'-Da't-
mouth 5 Princeton =
Io,,on. Aprl The Val, College BOYS made pucOy
fight agsn,t Boston League team TODAY losing by only
one rn. Yale could not bat after the hst Inning Tie
score:
Y ,;s,.o" ..........-.....2 Q Q . 9 Q g
Iia.chirs- llo.ion x Yale 3. EuorsRo,ton Yale :.
l!ai"r,",- Nichols. CARLSON, StN GsnA anu b'he''
Howtr aud Jackson. tmuifc-Dulnghtn
PhiludcIph' ,t.iI The Amherst College and Phil1-
dcphia PLAYED to-day, III" professionals winning a.
ilcy pleased By the following scOrc:
EnnsI.g .... 3 . 3 2 81 81
Ia.chIt, philadelphia 3 Aghrrst g. nrror,,nrh!a;;
o. cr'p m."t. po.wcli and Allen Cmpr.-Ecly.
Baltimore April THE proposed game today between
tho baltimore and Boston Union teams was postponed an
account of rain.
Louisville April FIRED" rfcrer. the second base.
nan signed Louisville contract Yesterday and was chosen
captain " the team
M,mph, Tenn April THE Cleveland League team
Yesterday defeated he Memphis club the score being to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
TO Re rYlMryED FOR PROMOTION.

Lieutenant Commander Charles H. stockton, who Is
on special duty connected with the Naval War College,
has been ordered TO examination for promotion. He
Is two numbers below Lieutenant Commander BOOK,
whose promotion has been held I'm allegiance Inc
erect OF this TO stop all promotions I'm his grade
Lieutenant Commander Book is good officer, but he
has managed 10 gain the enmity OF several OF his
brother Officers. The final question as 10 whether he
should be promoted or be dropped from the service
has been In suspense until the report of Acting Rear
Admiral Walker could be received. The orders TO
Lieutenant commander stockton Interpreted at the
Yard as meaning that Lieutenant Commander BOOK 10
To be promoted ard that the delayed promotions 10
the Junior grades will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE loss. IF Any. sAln 70 Be SMALL.

1t was reported yesterday that package containing
$40 900 OF Government money had been lost while In the
charge OF the United cypress Company The con-
sgnor citizen Of Neworeans, ani the money was sens
10 Washington. The employees Of the company II Is SAID
b,ve heen irving to find the ing package for several
DAYS Charles T. Topping the general superintendent sS
the company yesterday at the Offices OF the
United States Express Company. No. 10 broadway The
reports are greatly exaggerated" he said and were
started nv Cincinnati paper sensation. There
Is difference OF few hundred dollars in the amount OF
money actually received Washington and the amount
which the bills call for. There T. probably some
where which will account for the discrepancy As mat
ter Of dsclpne We will Investigate the matter there IL
any los, it will DO trlning decline give the of
either the conslgnor the eonsenee. BY doing
nigh. cast reflections upon innocent persons"
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
pROGBEsS OF THE K'BBER TRUsT.

Robert ID. Evans, president Of the American h"ooer
companv OF Boston, elected director OF the United
g.. pubber Cornuany at It's meeting yesterday. a
committee was appointed negotiate for the plant OF
m. Never Rubber Company Of New.Brnswiek which Is
at present owned by John j. ford' Next Mohu1y '"'
Dnancst and Will discuss plans for obtainng,e matefas
which enter into the manufacture OF rubber boots and
shoes, and viii make arrangements 10 erect or N p"r'
-a..n fnnIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
BAIrrMORE coIORED MEN PROTEST.

Baltimore, April 7.-Some fifty colored ministers OF
all denominations responded to-day TO call sent out
for them 70 meet mt Bethel Church concerning the
outrages IN the SOUTH The object OF the meeting Was
explained By reading printed communication rom
ST. Louis stating that movement had been maze IN
that city 10 get all the cOlored ministers in this country
TO unite and on May 81 meetings are to be held In
every city. protesting against the lynching, shooting
and burning Of colored people in the south. com
mitee which appointed TO act on the communicar
lion submitted a report ndorSing the resolution but
urged that sunday, May 20, be the day VI the meeting
I'm place OF May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
FAST DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston. April 7.-Todny, appointed by Governor
Russell rs Fast Day, generally observed as .
holiday throughout the state. Business was sns-
pended banks and exchanges were closed, and no
evening editions OF the newspapers were published.
The day generally marks the opening OF the outdoor
sporting season here, and there ball game be-
tween Yale and Boston, a number Of bicycle runs aao
other athletic sports. Special steamers and trains
ran to Nanaket Beach, and all the theatres had extra
matinee performances.
New Hampshire also observed Fast Day, appointed
for today by Governor futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
TIE TELEPHONE MONOPOLY WINS.
VOTE ~ THE ASSEMBLY BY WHICH TIE PEOPLE
WE'RE BETRAYED AGAIN.

Albany, April 7.-Elfty-fonr Democrats and twenty
two Republicans this morning placed Themselves on
record ~ supporters OF the telephone monopoly. Al
the same time thirty Republicans and ten Democrats
declared for the people. This on motion which
WIS made by Asscmblyman Martin tms morning To
adopt the report OF his committee killing the Malone
Telephone bin. the mea-urc drawn for The purpose
OF reducing the outrageous charges which now ARE
forced ont Of the subscribers. The committee held
meeting early this morning and decided to report the
bill adversely In other words. 10 kill 1t. Mr. Martin
the chairman Of the committee, moved the adoption of
the report. Asscmblymen Byrncs and Malone were
both on their feet waiting to De heard This time The
Speaker did have the courage 10 refuse TO listen
10 iheni and they called for roll call on the motion
Mr. Malone made "A long speech IN support Of the
bil lie pictured The OutragcS 10 which the people
II New York and Brooklyn compelled 10 submit anu
sent 10 the de.k petition containing the names VI
over 1900 subscribers.
"An eloquent petition" sncercd the speaker, Ms
The page boys carried the huge bundles TO the desk.
In reply 90 Mr. Malone. Mr. Martin said That the
committee did not think that the bill was clther i
fair or il Just one, and that II had not been 'a"c
apparent to the committee that Ncw-iork tchp'o"o
subscribers desired such q bill.
Those who voted TO sustain the committee "c'o
Republicans designated thus ,: Mcssrs. hc"hc''
.l,r.nk, 'Brnkcrhon. Everett Brown waiter w.
Dyrnc, Cahill, Cassn, Chamberlain, CIahan 'Crns
Duly rinegan, Foley Gallagher. Gillette 'GoInDcrs
Goodell, German, Gould, Gore, Gnenther' IaicS'
HALL HIT Jones. Judd. 'Keelcr. hchy
Klnne Ladue. La Grange. Lalne. Lamont
,IisiInan, Martin. Mccormick "a. JJ McMahhS'
,,u,ncy .IIayes O'Connor O'Dar. 'OlIn. otto.
,poichln patten. Plant, Porter. 0uackenbush ke'u'
p,ey Roche. Ryan II. j.. 'Sclleck. Shields son'h-
worth stein, Stevenson. 'Stranaiian. Sullivan Town
end Vaiderwntcr Walker Ward Warner Weed
.,yce,,s. Whitcomb willard. wisslg. warden ana Yet
man-7G. ,,,,,
In tlc negative Adams, Brown CWater L.l
nvrnes. CLARK. 'Conklng "a. R). Conkling Qioward)
cole Connolly. 'Cowan. 'Curren. Dexter ruler
Clifford. Hahlo. 'Hoag. Judson. Lang. 'Ma'oy. pa
,onc Matthew Mccormick (W. e., 'Picrson "a Hh
.p,ersou q. H.. Reed. Roberts. Ryan aMlInml
0niriey smith, eohmer. Stanton. snlzer; Ihoih'0h
Srracy Trip. 'Varncy. Walt. wells, Wheeier 'o'I
wheeler william e. and 'Woodbury-4o.
10 sav that the members of the Telephone sub
scubers' Association were surprised when they heard
what Mr.. Martin had said about 1t not having oeeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
RAILROAD TERMINALS IN ST LOUIS.

St. Louis April THE "Clover- Leaf Line. other
wise the Toledo ST. Louis and Kansas Cit, has almost
completed arrangements for new terminals on this
side OF the Mississippi, In Northern st. Louis. Two
blocks of land have been secured and these will be
bull, warehouses; depot ETC. Heretofore the roads ter
mnals have been I'm East st. Louis The location OF tho
new terminal means that the road will In the near
future Use the new Merchants Bridge The movement
OF railroads this side OF the liver for terminals IS
growing rapidly and 1t IS said that within few
months the Louisville and Nashville and the Ohio and
Mississippi will also cross 70 st. Louis proper the
new bridge to their own terminals here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

1t provides that In New.York City every laborer shall
receive not less than So day or % cents an hour
This IS an attempt the part OF the state to fix wages
The State had little taste Of state Socialism few
years ago. when law passed providing that canal
the law repealed
The Senate passed Assembyman Suffers bill. making
October l.; 1892. public holiday. TINS day IS the
4Ooih anniversary OF the discovery OF America oy
Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
rrvocrArs OPPOSED no TIE EXcIsE ELL.

DFNOERATS OPPOSED To HE f-N'Io'- "'"N'
Albany AprIl lspecial).-There was 'i'o'I''I
,,or,oc,atic coucus Tonight. This one was auchucu
-, -. uamoc,~-c members Of the Assembly WHO arc
oo.,,s, the Excise bill Twelve members appeared
c decided 10 vote against the measure. unless II Is
ornerheo N suif them. These present were Co'c Vi
,.re.,a Comfy. Fraser OF Wcstchc,tcr Gillette Vi
,iopara 'odue. Of Putnam Lang. Of Catinrans"S'
uct,,rmjck of Orange; McManus, Of New D i", i'
NJ Clinton: Fnegan Of EOclland; Juds"n' OF Fu'''''
and Hamilton. These men have formed u'o"'o
into q little combine OF their own 10 prevent ,"o
massage of the Iii unless the changes asheu iol y
,hono are made Most Of these members come n""
co,p,,es where there are small cities. In '"e"o
o,,,,.s the local sentiment is strongly against Ope"
ing the doors of the saloon a. widely rs Inc Ga
,,euocrats wouId ike to do. They want The spy
clause either stricken ont amended so that u s''
not appIy 10 cities OF less than 3O,Opo poP"l'"'"'
They also want the dive clause amcndcd IN VIC
same manner and the special all-Eight license anu
tho ball license either taken out altogether or ~
changed tlat they VIII not affect small cues anu
towns These amendments Will be submitted ~
Morris Tekulsky the chairman Of the Legislative ~
mttee OF tbs State Liquor Dealers Association. lie
may accept tie amendments, but II he do's tlcio
themselves want When the Sunday clause was taken
ont OF tho BILL the dealers I'm the large ce7 tu"'"
their backs upon II but some Of the country members
OF the association wanted the spy cause e Ed
nroylsOn the diveo section and the ball licenses am
tlay insisted the passage Oi the Dill at,c III
he some loud wanng among these men ~ lchuishy
accents the utmatum OF tO-nlghts caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MIR. connIN NOT BUYING NEwENGLAND.

Reports were current In Wall Street yesterday that
Austin Corbin, who retired from the presidency Of
the New York and New England road ut the annual
meeting held only tew weeks ago. had recently
been Il heavy buyer OF the stock with n view Of
regaining control A positive denial Of these reports
was authorized by Mr.. Corbin. who declared that
he had not bought q share Of the stock since the
meeting. The rimors included the statement that
the Boston interests, which recently came into man
agcment had disposed OF upward OF $4,000 shares
of the stock I'm the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
TERMINAL PROSPECTS MORE FAVORABLE
LARGER DEPOSITS OF SECURITIES UNDER THE
REORG ANIMATION PLAN.

LARGER DEPOSITS OF SECURITIES UNDER THE
REORGANIZATION PLAN.
The Richmond and West Point Terminal reorgani-
zatlon committees efforts to make the details and
probable effects Of the proposed plan better understood
by Terminal security holders seem not to have been
without avail. The deposits under tile terms OF tho
plan with the Central Trust Company have largely
Increased in the last two days and as the tine "
shortening have begun TO come In freely. There was
decidedly favorable I'm the attitude Of the Street
toward the reorganization plan yesterday, and tho
cheering reports reflected In the prices OF tho
securities. These reports had 1t that more Than half
OF the amount Of Richmond Terminal securities had
been deposited with the Trust Company. This was
said by the members OF the committee to be an ex-
aggeraton but It stated that SUFFICIENT amount
OF deposits had not been made TO justify the belief that
on April H. which is the time limit the reorganlza-
ton would be declared operative The committee has
issued notice TO the security holders that deposit OF
majority Of the Terminal securities by that date
will unite the Interests OF the holders In the hands OF
the committee and will demonstrate that the plan OF
reorganization be carried through.
The Central Trust COmpany's receipts for Terminal
securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange yestcr.
day for the first time. statement OF the amount o.
securities deposited for exchange under the plan VIII
be made to the Exchange by the Olcott committee In
. few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
MRS. sURRlr17s ExECUrIONER INSANE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 7.-Captan Chn'ush
Rath who hanged Mrs. Surntt and the other Lincoln
cohspirators i'm Washington, was suddenly bercft OF
reason yesterday on the run to Jackson with tho
mail train lie has been mail agent for twenty years
between here and Jackson, and made the latter place
his headquarters. Last night 1t was noticed he did
not throw the mail of, and on Investigation he was
fonnd i'm the car surrounded by the bags, staring
wildly at vacancy lie was provost OF Washington at
,I,a Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
THE NIPPLE SUGAR CROP 4 FIILUKE

Montpelier, W., April THE maple sugar season
IS practically in Vermont, except In
some hin towns. Unless there is decided change In
the weather, followed by period OF freezing ana
thawng spells the sugar season OF 1892 Will prove
failure Good judges estimate that but one-quarter
Of an average crop has been produced II this es-
innate is correct il means the loss this year OF fully
81 900 900 To the farmers OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

Gifts Of mems ard wornen's clothing are soicf" 'o
the inmates Of Home for the Blind There are no"
e, .xty people in this home ard nearly ali Of them WIN
out means Garments which partly worn out can oe
made over end will prove acceptable II sent to the nome
=, Amsterdam ave- and One hundred-and fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
prrc THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany, April THE following nave become i""s :
Cbap,er o3s-Provding that New York tcnemept'
hau no, he med for stables lodging houses or for the
storage Of rags except with the written permission Of
the cty Board Of Health.
Chapter 23o-Provlding that the State shall main
tain brakes drawbiidge over WappngeTs Creek
Duchess County.
Chapters 24O and Gal -Regardng the fohkers poi'co
force Senator MoClclland's TWO bllsl
The Governor has signed the following;
Chapter 242-AuthorfzIng the benevolent society OF
New.York City known The Chcora Bna sholom" 10
buy hold and dispose Of land for cemetery purposes
Chapter 243-Amending the charter OF the village OF
WhtestOnc. Queens County. -. a.,
Chapter 244-Ilelavc TO establishing water rates IN
wltestone. , , .... In
Madison County.
TO REGULATE THE PAY OF LABokEho'
Albany April (speciaD Senator PunNtt, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
Nrv.yORK AND BOSTON INLAND.

Middlcown Conn. April 7-Frankn Mead OF Boston.
has been here since Monday securing subscribers for the
stock Of the new corporation. the NewYorx and Boston
Inland Railroad Company. The following Boari Of
Directors was elected to-day: h. H. Alfred, ID. L.
Briggs E. -. White (sccrctary). S. II. Warner and Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
nrssrAy woBEIyGMry'S THINKS For Relief

RrScTlN WOBKIyGMEN'S THINKS FOR REIIhF.
ri Iladeplia April 7.-Ar official report received
bv thc manager of the International Navigation COM
pany from Captain sargent commander OF the steam
shin Indiana which conveyed to Iiban, Russia, the re-
lief cargo sent by Philadelphia. tells OF the scenes
attendant upon the reception BY the authorities o
that port OF the Indiana. the distribution OF her Cargo
etc portion Of the report Is rs follows
March IS 10 a. M Met by request 1000 Of the work.
,,o,uen az ILlau To receive thch hanks which they
wished m, Ia convey the people Of PennsylNahd NJ
II 30 O. ~ 3 900 workmcn from The iarboF works the
,;oycrnmcnt are constructing few miles from
II,au came of b. the ship in steamers having been
given holiday for the purpose ana steamed afouhu INC
Indiana Tor an hour cheering the nag and the snip inc
prncpa officers connected with The works came on boiru
bngng twenty men that the representatives selected
hv the workmen They listened to the speeches made
hv the officers, Introducing them from the famine
district with much emotion They were then lntrOduceu
individually 3, me. They wished me To convey uieiI
thanks 10 the and the poor that had cohlo"cu ~
much money but send love ana Sieeths rom
rho workngnen OF tc the workingmen OF fhauei
mi, and America who had given their days work ana
what they could to help them. They wished me 70 state
TINT their wives children brothers and sisters were "herc
tho famine was anu that they knew the conaton OF tc
ronc and TO tell workmen OF Philadelphia mat thc
ipdi,n,s cargo would 40 900 lives This, think
was the most touching reception the Indiana mas had mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08
NELSON NORRIS & CO.. ALSO BRING SUIT.

NELSON NORRIS & Co, ALSO BRING SUIT.
Chicago, April NELSON Morris a. Co. today
entered suit to 100000 from various railroad
companies for alleged overcharge on dressed beef
said to have been paid under protest for fourteen
months after the enactment OF the Interstate Commerce
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

1ondon. Anil : Cspccian.-Thc subIoncd fine game
occurred I'm the first round Of the pending masters
tournament between T. Lasker and II. l.. Bird
sIlIIIAN DEFENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

MICH BETWEEN IVES AND sL0SS0N ARRANGED.
Chicago April MAY 81 is the date finally SET
, ,be Ivesslosson billiard match. The contest Will
taLe place In Central Music Hall In this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

ATCHIsON'S EASTERN PASSENGER AGENT.
Eff. Burnett has been appointed Eastern passenger
agent of the Achison Topeka and santa Fe Railroad
With Offices at No. POI broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

ba.e on Manhattan g. C. T. Harvard 4. Lett on
Mannatts9 A Harvard = s tirs b out 9
Coughlln { by Highlands Is. Twoinst h's,lnghands
S1crinca hit-Cook. Stolen bs-es-tori. Martin. trth-
lngham Mason Dickinson ?. Cook. Nhittmore : ptn'
Double paya-Coughln and Iau.S. Martin ana iau-
Passed balls wilbur . Umplrc--Cobb and Oafbone".
Time Of game 10
\ well contested game was PLAYED at Ioriham yes
ierday between the fOrdham and williams College
teams The Ford'ams PLAYED better allaronnd game
than the visiting college men and won By the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-08

Leonard Bailey The object is incorporate under Con-
netcut benefit OF the Boston and New-Yofk
Rapid Transit Company. Papers applying for charter
be presented 10 the Secretary OF State The
capital stock Is placed at $40 000,00