davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DISSERTATIONS OF MARS.
TOO EARLY To DRAW CONCLUSIONS.
WHAT PROFESSOR HOLDEN. OF LICK CBSEIvA-
TORY SAYS

WHAT PROFESSOR HOLDEN. OF LICK tBSEIVA-
TORY. SAYS.
Lick Observatory Cal. Aug. 4.-ProfesSor Edward
Holden OF the Lick Observatory said yesterday regard
Ing the opposition ofNars: Owe have replied to many
Inquiries received during the present opposition OF
Mars These inqulncs indicate widespread interest,
but I'm mnnv cases they appear to be based on mSap
preenson OF the work n)w being done on the planet
here and elsewhere. We nre simply endeuvonnS 10
obtain more accrute Information regarding the planet
That IS all. Future Opp)sIionS In which the p'nne'
will be seen OF greater altitude Will be moro favo'oc'
even II the planet Is then more distant for 1t VIII be
nearer the zenith than now. We also wish to know
how nearly Mars resembles the earth. and whether IL
Is n. b be Inhabited by beings S" ourselves III mas
been proposed BY certain enthusiastic ASTRONOMERS "
determine this question. In my opinion me u'he ms
not vet come 10 even speculate on this question: MY
reason for saving thi, Is that think It very doubtful
II all the observations yet made are sufficient 70 ehhoc
us 70 pronounce even the lesser points we seek.
.There IA very little doubt but that. bv and by sci
ence will Interpret all or nearly all OF tR phenomena
now Seen and arrive at certantieS. just now ONLY
few things are certainly known with respect - our
nearest planetary neigibors.
I'VE are now giving nearly oil the time Of our great
telescope 10 this work. We have found great changes
in details OF surface while the main outlines nave re-
NAMED much the same These changes have seemed
10 be 20 great that II (. often difficult 10 explain them
by terrestrial analoHes. II the red areas are Ih'
and the dark ones water, We can describe great In
urdntons which have taken place And might mention
the fact that where now two lakes there was only
one in 1877. Some time during neat autumn We
shall have finished our observations. IL Is very PROB
able that We can then draw some conclusions whch
are certain and II is possible that considerable new
Hight NAV W thrown Oh this problem THINK i ain
Justified IN saying that more could have been done
than has been done. II the results are not dehnte
ri. reason must be in tho extreme difficulty of the
problem In hand
Washington Aug. 4.-Professor Asaph Hall. OF the
National Observatory. Is making nightly observations
" the planet Mars and her satellites. lie said th'
morning that he did not understand why there should
10 such general popular interest taken at this time In
the opposition OF Mars. II true that ASTRONOMERS
everywhere taking advantage Of her nraness TO
the earth 10 make observations with view to De
ferrnnlnp several matters OF doubt, such - the exact
or rs OF her moon, and the tncllnsor OF their axes:
bat no special phenomena have been observed ana
none expected The result OF The series OF obserVa-
lions now In progress viii be worked ont mathe-
maucaliv within the neAt two or TIRE months, "heh
ANYTHING OF Interest Will be made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
GAMES IL OTHER CITIES.

pos,on Aug 4-Ths Baltimore Minus two
regular players today Boston again lucky and won
hv bunch,ne thl. hts ia two Innings Like yesterday.
Baltimore came winning in the ninth Weather inf
and warm. Att1dalce 1854. The score:
n ;.,,,I'o, ,:.'''''''''''... . 0 / -
paitmore g. IIicheis-Stoley and Mcmahon. Umpire
GGrncy. -, T.,
Louisville, Aug 4.-The CleNeonds had no trouble IN
defeating the home to-day. Young was elective III
tho box Attendance go The
L:"is.,lIe .......... Q ! . 0 %
p,s.b,,.r oulsylne g. Cleveland H. Etrors-Louls-
en- z Ceycland }. Pitchcfs-Sdnders auc iourg u
piIc-Hufst. ,
=, Louis. Aug. t-Breltensein pitched in hne form
to-day and tho Browns long list OF d'cas was broken
Attendance. 1000 The score:
St. Louis ..............I 81
Chicago .....-----------.." . ,,
H,.ehu.-St IOui, &. Chica.o g. Errois ST Lou. -
Chicago 4 Piichcrs-Brltensiein ana Hutchinson IN"
pire- McQuadc .
Cincinnati Aug 41he Cincinnetis outbattcd and out:
n.aed the pIt,sburgs to-day, aud without difficulty
The 90
Cincinnati .........99 9 Q g Z %
Ha.chits-C Cincinnati -. ritt,burg X. Erors-Cin
cnn@u 9 Pittsbuig u. ritchcrs-Iadwln aud sullivan
Umpre-Snydrf'
Trov Aug tho Troy team played in fine form TO-
DIV cas1y defeating Albany. Wclch, tho old New ofk
n,trhcr wa. In fine form. The:
T TSyov .......:. :..... 9 Q 9 Q so
nasehlts-Troy 10. Albany 8. Errors-Troy !. Albany
0. Bsttcrles--Welch aud Cahill. Taylor and Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TIE BREACH GROWS WIDER.

Chicago. Aug. 4.-The breach between the passenger
dcpsrtmeut Of the AtchsOn road and Chairman Cald.
we'll OF the Western Passenger Association is growing
wider every day. Apparently they are determined TO
disagree on every point that comes up. Yesterday
the chairman selected 4. j. smith, general passenger
ogent Of the Lake shore road 10 act one Of the
arbirators in the appeal from his decision regarding
the Atchisons right 10 make SIe rate to Denve!
and return. The AtchSOn refused TO accept Mr..
smith MS an nrbtraor-not lccause Il Mr. Smith.
but because It Is claimed the chairman had forfeited
his right to Hme any arbitrator Mt all. Article 10
OF the agreement provides that any road has right
to appeal from a decision OF the chairman within five
DAYS from the such decision Is rendered. and that
the arbitratorS must be selected within I'VE days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
STATEN ISLAND cRIcKETrrs WIN.

At Staten Island yesterday. the NewJerscy Ahleuc
c1ub,s second eleven was defeated by the Islanders b'
~ runs after a good game. H. Du J.. lrvlps ai'uh-
On, she'd himself for with nnh contribution
NJ A. The score: Staten Islsnd-W. Wetherspo"h
Fox .; j. Grierson, and Fox II. Du y. lr'lS'
Kinds ~; T.. Reckett run out, II s. II. Ech Hihns'
Sandal 81 Il. ST q. Walker. b Sandal. - q. IL IL
Mercer at Hinds b Sandal o; J.. H. Stoddert' hoc"'
wood . c. Goslng Grant Pitcher, 81 W. hc!'
wood lockwood . T.. VI. Stoshr, not out q; Dyes
,,ides no ball | total. III. New.Jer-cy A. '.-"'
O wilkinson, Haywood b Goslnc, ! J. Cler"huph'
Guer,on 10; H. Hinds b Irving, s. w. Pit'hF'
Stockcr b Guer,on II. ). Sandal. Guerson . -,
T. Fox b GuerSon 1s: q. u. Luks Guerson, l. "
Hoyd c aud GuersOn. 10; L.. H. Grant "u'TS'' "
y q lockwood c Rich b Gucr.ou, o; II. Twinhy, ho'
out 3; byes leg byes. .; no ball. total. ~.
GAMES OF TIE CLAN.NAGAEL.
The twenty.thrd annual Irish national festl'ai Ano
games Of the Can-na- Gael brought many Inshinen 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
MAPLE LEAFS OMAHA EXTENSION.

Chicago. Aug. 4 (SpeclaD.-The Chicago and Great
Western Railroad Company Maple Leaf contem-
platss the speedy extension Of It's line to Omaha.
Chairman Suchney, Of the board Of directors OF the
company, Is I'm Europe missing the funds for the
extension Surveys OF the new line have been com
plced. II viii bs about ninety miles long and run
from the main une about fifteen miles south OF Dies
Mones. This will give 10 the road short line to
Omaha. the distance nom Chicago TO that point being
only AS miles. The extension will give direct cou-
nccuon at omaha with the Union hcinc and enable
IL 10 compete more effectively for tie trans Missouri
ana transcuRtinentn traffic. Arrang rnents are being
made by the company's officials for the use OF the
Nebraska CdnraS terminals at omaha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION AT ROUND LAKE.

UNIVERSITY EITENSfON Al ROUND LAM
Eouud Lake. Aug 4 CSpeciap. The lecture Of Mevil
Dewey at the auditorium Tuesday night on the Latest
Phases Of our University EXtension' was attended Ny
a large number OF ccrgymen apd students Oh Tue
Ministers Institute who naturally were more inter
estrd than AN ordinary audience would have bech'
md the result that the lecturer was pelted WIN
questions In the course OF these 1t was stated That
tho University Extension system had become almost
NJ Importun, a part OF the higher education as
libraries museums aud summer schools. IN fhSihhu
IL has been ~ widely accepted by all classes that
the workman and the princess Iostle each other on
the exnm alton papers, Dnd even In the lecture NAH
As nm English statesman had said 10 hiTu last summer
that II was changing thu face OF English social rc
uad In the halls Of oxford. the miner, fresh fr"n MS
plfs nnds the doors wide open. lu one case the ci-
animal ton papers OF the Princess Iecs ana cornish
workman Low on the examiners table side By SIDE
In Now York State, the lecturer said that lie hld
found tho system 10 have grown Immensely hha theie
was no donbt that II ha1 come ia stay There were
continual demands on the Regents ONCE ~ Albau,
for the nssOr mpnt travelling nbrnrirs surs auu
other apparatus which that ONCE now suppurs 10 hH
Glasses OF the system that may choose 20 ASK ior c
The slides csD,slaly have become al important, ana
no lecture not even on the higher hnlhrna'.s'
/, considered complete without the ster"0scoptcOh ais
nlny No charge Is mnde Tor the loan OF these III
srlmens 10 classes, there being an appropriation DIV
the Icpd stature for the expenses attending me VIII
aud tear and the transportation: me OILY ny
of the lecturer ana n proportion OF MS tra'lnns cN
penses In reply ~ mn Inquiry, the lecturer sad the
popular trend Of subjects was toward nn nt,on
and subjects OF the sort bearing some relaon 10 cur
rent matters. The study OF American history hau
been greatly stimulated By the COLUMBIAN ahhVer,,
sary and the study Of economies by the Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
CIAIE IMPORTED AND DonesTIc.
L Al\As Largest and NEST coapIets
Clinic stock Of Rifles. REVIEWERS.
nOl\O. Ammun,tIoa. etc. .
HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 81, Bro.Awsy.

Passenger Traffic Manager White holds that Mr.. Cald
well had no right TO choose arbitrator because he
failed to do within five days after his decision. Mr..
Caldwell lnteprets the agreement differently. contend
ing That he entitled to five days after receiving the
Atchisons notice of appeal and that he made his nom
nation Within the specified time lie has so informed
the Atchison people, and now they going to appeal
from his ruling In regard to the fveday clause. So
the complications multiply. This will be the fourth
appeal by the Atchison within a week, and II begins
10 look as II the arbitration Of the original question
could not be reached this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

New-York Baltimore. al Poo Grounds. New-fotk.
BROOKLYN ~ Boston. at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Philadelphia ". Washinron at fLilsdel phis
St Lou. va. Chicago, at 81. Louis
The New.York and baltimore teams will play OF the
Polo Grounds to-day.
McNanhon The catcher. IS sick at bridgeport and
no will not be join the Newiork tam for seVrra
days
carn. n, baseball VIII be PLAYED to-day between the
t,r Of physician. end surgeons at Backwes lsond ana
Captlin Thomas Rilly's police officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
RAPID TRANSIT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. tspecIaD.-Afairs Of tho Metro
poitan elevated road have reached such stage that
the purchase OF the hight OF Is about 10 begin.
Ten million dollars VI the companys bonds have been
noaied aud the men IN charge Of the work here have
been ordered TO 20 ahead rapidly rs possible. The
ruua except for mile at the eastern end OF the
line Is practically settled All that now delays op,N
rntlons Is the decision Of the most advantageous
to cross the river the eastern terminus at Fifth
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
FACTS IN RICHMOND TERMINAL PROMISED.

2Hf low RIcuIpOnu
holders. consisting Of Messrs. Dean, B0ardman ana
c. p. Huntington, had a conference yesterday,
and announced that they would probably give out Q
statement to-day showing the condition Of the prop
ey, and advising what steps should be taken to head
of the threatened disintegration Of the system"
OF the cts TO be brought out, It was promised.
would be Interesting
II was reported in Wall street yesterday that this
Independent committee would oppose the regular Ad-
vsoy Committee. and would attempt TO secure the CO.
operation OF II. c. Fahnestock representing the per
bonds. In addition 20 that OF John Bloodgood e.
"A representative Of the per cent bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
TRAFFIC AGREEMENTS TO BE ABOLISHED.

Louisville Ang 4-The joint tranic agreements be-
tween the Newport News aud Mississippi Valley. and
the Louisville New orleans and Texas railroads are
TO be abolished September l. This Is II result OF
the pur.hase OF the Louisville, New Orleans ana
Texas by the Illinois Central l.. +. Day, present
traffic manager Of both roads. Will assume the duties
NJ traffic manager for the Newport News and Mssis-
sippi Valley with headquarters AT Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

thu IHIIs'"IVuIs VSIH ''~I0'7F PI''U III P''''1F
ct Eastern Pork BROOKLYN yesterday yet The game win
the Broklyn close and exciting and resulted la
a victory for The home after battle with many
telling features. \ delicious breeze blew over u"
ground and the 30@s spectators enjoyed afternoon OF
exciting sport and comfort.
The game evenly contested. and but for stupid
basorunnny by Connor the result might have been
different Wia the at ) TO l against them In tho
ninth inning tho Quaker City nine rallied. Cross led Oh
with home run but Allen not equal TO the emergency
and struck kn"ll then sent . nr-t on called
balls Hamilton hit safely. Conner hit Tor two bases.
scoring Kncl and Hamilton. and bringing the visitors t0
within one run Brooklyn's q second
and but iislman sent up Easy ry which
HfOuhcr caught and Connor mapping OF second he
thrown and the game The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Suffers Harlem River Park yesterday afternoon and
evening The games which the feature OF the AFTER
resulted a. follows Ftvemile won By Nlchoias
Cox, Timothy Rrgan second I00-yard DASH won by
Michael Cronn. Michael McQuode second hop, SKIP and
jump. by A. Sheridan Michael McQuadc second;
boys Nv Michael Henry II. Conway second
The shooting BY the tam from the Arthur
branch In the evening those present enjoyed them
selves by dancing until after midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

entered Tor $1,000 was bought by his owner for Al
fouRTH RAcE-The EAToNTowN STAKES Of 500
each. with $1,000 added. One mile
NJ F n,r.... ,, s. n'''lnf Fl.
NJ n pTyss sr LED Kp 70 by Spend
n n r. rqse5s h. Jenny g TO- Clayton 81 Ous
r,,.o, 6!Iiamltonl 1o-i out
The announcement that Kingston was to start frightened
out OF the Demubh Cleaning and Tournament LEAVING
only Tenny and Sir Matthew contes, against the r,
miller Tenny made the for furiongs then Kings
Ton came away under stout pull and down by
length Tcnny second head before Sir Matthew who
made Tenny stretch his neck 10 itS friohe,t limit
FIFTH RACE-Seng sweepstakes for 'ds and
upward Of $40 each, with 81 900 sdded seven fur.
longs.
s. Re'''' Fl.
!, %e9sssF'y: ss 50 E''ef H., IS
walcos & Campbeli's b. c. osric 3 30
s. W. Street. CHI. g. Mr. Sass, e. Som Some '-i 2-i
NM Young. a. lo9.--.............;(s lms lii !;
'i''n'a D. 0'''''-''l Time, p .Midgi'yO o-i q
Dagonet and Persistence did start Estclle went
OF at lightning speed, tptoed her horses all the wsy and
won. hard held by eng,h and half Osrc second hall
length before The winner entered for $500
was bought in by her owner for 81 COS.
SIXTH KACE-Svcepstakes for three year olds OF SO
each, with 81 900 sdded. Six fuilongs.
s. s.''lnf f.
wi RsSsn do c@%p9sS '4 ,s En@ r,,5E -
Rancocas Stables br. &. Julien, lii.
w ,o,,,,, r.r -. 0HamltOn)2 Al CO
w. ''"n'ns''' B. c. Roller i'' 1.ttieieId 3, IL
Mccormick, 1l5................( Docgett oO-i ID
Blizzard, 1lj.................... (Soane) 2O-l 81
Sonora withdrawn. Roller. Julien and McCor-
mack made tho running till within half furlong OF the
finish. when Entire, by sharp. sudden dash.
from and won easily by a length and hat: Julien
second, a neck before Roller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
4 orARREL AND Az ACCIDENT.

ra,,lmore Aug. A dispatch from Boston says
Cast evcging the Baltimore players wcrc joking anu
,,,ching among Nem~eives their hotel when Ilaigah
.cs angfy at something said and dealt him q
,cribe blow breaking his right Jaw. IIagnn has been
snspend,d for the AID sent home. Sttckef VIII
rot be able o play for long time"
Lave Of Boston hit by pitched ball yesterday
an the right arm and received fracture OF the muscles
and had the flesh from the bone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DEATH OF TIE STALLION SULTAN.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. a. dispatch TO "Thc
Leader from Cynthana. Ky. says The great stall
lion sultan. sire Of >tambo and twcny-sx others In
the . 30 list dropped dead NJ Abdallah Park this
morning after being driven mile. lie was the
property ~ " T. Handy and the estate OF ". H.
Wilson. Ills owner recently refused 100000 for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
CUTTING RATES TO KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city Aug. decentralization OF the ex-
cursion rates to the knights OF Pythlas encampment
which takes place here the latter part Of this month
has already begun. The Kansas city, Fort scott
and Memphis Railway has announced an open rate OF
ss. Birmingham To Kansas City and return. The
regular rate Is one fare for the round trip, so.
This cut the Memphis says, Is to meet II recent
cut on the part OF Louisville md Nashville md tho
Alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
,,ovuoJvrII PARK RACE TRAINS. VIA PENNSYIr
VANIA RAILROAD,

,.,r. Desbrosscsst. and Cortlandst ferries, New
Ia, Of n 40 a m IL noon and IL 80 p M every
rUe"day. thursday and saturday during the racing
season. Regular trains leaving New YORK 10 ana
c .o DAYS: also the Hslf-lIonday Special will leave
New York on saturdays for MonmoIth pr, AT ?: 70:
All special trims are equipped VIII Iui"N'
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
BI,OOKLYN.

Earned Wns-Phli hrllhla ,. Brook yn T. Home nun
Cross. Thrcc-is-o allen. TNo.bi-e hl,--' onnor
Griffin Brouthrr>. sacrifice ht.-Ilsllman. Thompson
Drlchanty Cross. Ku-N. T. u'I. stein. stolen bse--
Hamilton .. Thompson Burns 3 fouu. First bs-e on
bas-Ihomlspn. Clements. kn"ll. Uurus = T.
DAILY First base on crror.-rhlaicpha =. brooelyn /
cd ball Clements l. Struck out lcment- -. Alien
Kncll . Ward =. DAILY = Doubl plays man Allen
Common .. Bfouihcr- and Wurl. Cmpfc-I I'm sir
Ilmc-l ~. Attendance. 3.O2-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
OBSERVATIONS AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H., Aug. 4.-Th- Inner satellite OF
Mars pholas was observed with the nincinch f"ic-
scope nj Dartmouth Colegr observatory last nghi pY
Professors Young OF Princeton, and Frost, OF Dart
month,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
NEW ROUTE BETWEEN WORCESTER AND PRovI
DENCE

BOSTON, Aug. 4-T1o New York and New England
Railroad Will al once extend II, Providence and spring
field line seven and half miles from PaScoas TO East
Thomson opening new route between Worcester and
Providence Tho recent issue OF 100000 bonds
guaranteed by the company supplies tho money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
WASHINGTON.

York /. Washington .. LEFT bases New-York !.
Washington g. First base on b,llsOn Atb"y on EnSic
g. Struck out-By Abbey =. by Ruse >. Home run
Burke. 1wo-tose hit-Dunce Sacrifice hits-Doyl1T , 2
Herman HOY. stolen lascs-Burkc =. II. Lyons = Tlef
nan d. Lyons Boyle. Dowd, Richardson Dufee; Double
pays-Fulet and Boyle, Dunee and Dowd. Eichadnoni
Dowd. and Mligsn. wild plth-Abbey /. Tss,el bail
berger l. Umpire-Lynch. Time ot game-i :33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

RACES AT BUFFALO STOPPED BY RAIN.
Eunoo. Aug 4.-The Circuit races we've again post
p,ncd TIL tomorrow to-day account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
DR.. LESLIE E. KELLEY

Has established at Babyon L. l.. branch insstu,s
Tor the treatment Of Alcoholism. Morphine ana NeT'
Diseases. For terms address WM Use baoyi'"' " "
or call at Sew.York Office, East 2'th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

DAYLIGHT ROUTE TO CHAUTAUQtA
ONLY II H. hours to Chautauqua Assembly Grounds
by New-York Central's Empire State Express
Parlor cars 10 Buffalo. ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ITs II :
Tin1e-l :3S


Julio Addie and Psrvenue were withdrawn zorling
was painfully and could not raise gaop Airshafs
made most OF the running but at the end tired badly and
Kirsch coming with Q wet SAIL by length and half
Aisshaft second a neck before Hspenny. The winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Delury was the only withdrawal. The field ran wen
grouped for half mile when Sir Richard broke oo"h'
The battle then rested between Doctor. awless 81
Michael and Chicago The last named looked Ike the
winnef within ten strides OF tho post but ST. Mchei
under vigorous punishment shot out and won by length
and half: Chicago second two and half lengths before
Doctor
THIRD SACE-THE TRENTON STAKES. for three
year.olds OF $50 each. with 81, 600 added One mile
Betting
St Pl.
I,sncocas Stables br. C. Kirsch, by ImPeror, o
.o.Ila "a Nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

enOered Tor $1,000 bought by his owner for Al
FOURTH RACE-The EATONTOWN sr,rr. =, s,no
each. with $1,000 added. One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Wacctt E. Campbelps CHI c. Entire by
Rayon dOr-Ela f., 115 ...C1araD IL %
Rancocas Stables Dr. g. Julien, lii.
~ (Hsmlton)2 Al CO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

NJ r. Dwyer's b. g. Banquet by Kayoh q IN Nm,
dOr-Ella r., yrs, ~ ~ go iS 1 wv '"'
i's a9o, a. "''''' ". (MidgleyJ2 13-5 p
j. e. foiianSoee' D. H. "'''"'"S IBiskej 3 90 p
Time-1 AZ.
Sir Matthew reserved for The fStoho""" ,
Cleaning and Kdeer, head and head, MADE inc funi'"S
a length aud a half before Banquet In the sT'tch Ban
uuet came up strobe them ut his leisure anu won III
the easiest possible By length ana nan hueci
second four lengths before Cleaning.
>rcoXD EACE-TuE CAMDEN STAKES, for two-year
ods Of so each, with 81 500 edded Thrce-qusrters
" ''0' Betting.
ST. n
Gideon A. DAVIS b. G. St. Michael, by Uncas
49, 49,. Z lcAn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

The twenty.thitd annual Irish national fest'ai A'o
qames OF the Clan.na Gael brought Irsbinen 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-26

Mr.. Carnegie. A largely ATTENDED meeting
of the labor representative leagues was
held In this CITY yesterday. at which res
olution was adopted strongly condemning
the course of Mr.. Carnegie in regard to the
Homestead troubles. The resolution added
that should Mr.. Carnegie Insult British
workmen by further philanthropic efforts
in their behalf 1t was hoped that they
would show their dctestation of him by
contemptuously refusing to accept any
offers of help from HIM.
The st. James Gazette TODAY says that
most people nre anxious, now that the man.
arer of the Carnegie company has been dis
abled, to know whether Mr.. Carnegie will
consider the position serious enough to war
rant his return to Pittsburg. Tho attack
upon Mr.. Prick" the Gazette adds. was
not surprise. considering the field of law
lessness allowed by the authorities at the
beginning of the trouble