davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

Offering the horses services to the judges TO be used
the motive power for the movable stand The othe
horses In his lot please him in every particular
The first race today should furnish one OF the most
exciting scramblcs witnessed this a. at least eight
Of the contestants being "tonted' as 'cinches."
Tom Rogers ran Disappointing race the last tine he
started but his work there IS no excuse TOT
him to-day and his real is likely TO be exposed
His owner lost heavily him In his last race for'.
chester be much improved Livons is one oil
difficult horses in the world to train a. she II
all right at o'clock and at 10 severely ahlict one
is perfect type Of high-cass brood mare
The Pepper" horses all in excellent CONDITION. onu
ne public may have chance to see ve'p'sian' one o.
the looking and smoou.esgaited two-yeT-ods Ill
trimming. perform today.
James Galway. the Master OF Prcaines. las theories Oh
hi, regard TO the training OF youngsters and wheo
the other trying their year'nss he has his lot
running in the pasture that hog are not broken
until late IN the there Is little chance to
try them and they into winter quarters soft when COM
pared with the yearlin2s IN other stables Lyndhurst.
Luste and Lyric three grand looking wo-yearoids as
there training almost up N racing condition.
VT when asked the final question bucked as horsemen
ay When colt gets Skinned IL will take at least
weeks OF the best Of the racing season for him 70
from its effects Mi Galway has seen the error
his ways and will have his yelrlngs shipped from Ken
lucky at once.
Papa Nelson has begun to give Petentate slow work
expects TO be able To give his friends winning up
on the last day OF the autumn meeting
p Donovan gives Tcnny regular WORK ana that popn'
lar horse is going practically sound lie ha' done good
work and II accident happens he Is likely to face the
starter at this meeting All the trainers at Morris Park
give Mr. Donoyun unlimited praise a. Tennys case looked
hopeless earlier in the season
The track police after the so.caled Husters who
make patrons the free field their prey and twenty
six Of have been arrested since the meeting began
and ninety days the White Plains rock pile was tho
dose OF justice administered in every Several officers
were detailed to arrest all persons lettering about the track
after dark and make all stragglers give Gil account OF
themselves.
James Vilepigue been Ill several days and confined
TO his in the clubhouse His many friends wiz 10
pleased about the house yesterday and
is likely 10 be on duty this week His absence was felt
by the patrons OF the track there Is great deal too
much business for one to take care Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
IN THE BIG BASEBALL RACE;
BOSTON SILL SETTING THE PACE.
NETWORKS CLUB IN EIGHTH PLAcE-suNDAY
GAMES AND SCORES.

GAMES AND SCORES.
Outside OF the sudden drop Of the Chicago team from
second TO place and the toboFsanng feat OF the
Louisville there is decided change in the posi-
lions OF the clubs the for the League bssbal
championship That wclltraned team Of sprinte's and
reder in Boston continue set lively pace. yet tho
men o, New.England not far ahead they were
weak ago. Still, the lrs, holt OF the championship
season ends July IS the team finish ahead OF the
geon Eaters viii have to do remarkable work.
An amusing Of the League Is the wild shous
OF soppSo,a tho friends OF the Boston club over the
double champion ship arrangement. The protest u Haoe
simply because the Boston team has good lead ond with
the present advantage the friends OF the club believe
that II could the end. II the Bean Eat
far in front those Boston howlers w'uld
the championship season divided into ma" ooheh
sections
p T. Powers the manager OF the New.York club Is
now in Boston dckcring releas" Of players with
his There is every prospect OF
his ultimate In case Kelly shoum DE ooe oi
secured thcre will I've great rejoicing among 'hs
followers baseball IN this ne ghbohood k-lNs pres
ence in would strengthen the nine 10 per
cent He Is not only remarkable batsman ana oase-
runner. Tut q nrstclass catcher. He would put
vizor the team. which quality e woIuiy
lacking at present When not catching Kelly could
play in the ouned or where Ewing met with
one Of his too.frequent injuries.
New.York certainly better team than the az
crepaon which represents the city, and the sooner
the club is strengthened the better WI be io' the
Golfers OF the one two good outheiders
and clever catcher would make the ioca! team
as strong as any the country 1t is too late now I"
hope TO capture first place IN the nrst hall OF ehe chah
p,on,hp race but IL thofycam strengthened at once
there is no why ia ould not capture the second
half. could then play of with the winners Of the
half the worlds championship nag might again
wave over Polo Grounds and oil Newfork void DO
happy. Eighth place is hardly in keeping with the
dignity importance the metropolis and yet that Is the
poston the local occupies at present
No fault be found with the general work OF the
In
Tho Brfdecrooms were able to oil Chcagos rush
and Arson and his have been showed back into
fourth place. Chicagos rush is hardly over before
Western up and promises to make IL
warm for the leaders. Coniskey and his Cincinnati
team are now only few points behind Brooklyn and the
Brdegrcoms have such easy time In shaking
Porkopoitans they did the Chicagos. In fact
victory for Cincinnati TO- day and defeat for Brooklyn
would the teams change places There Is no
hope for the eX-Assocaton clement The record 10 GATE
is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
CHANCELLOR M,CRACKEN on CALVIN.

Chancellor MacCracken delivered the annual bac
cnIaurcatc sermon to the graduating class OF the Uni
yer,ity OF the CITY OF Newlork at the University
Place Presbyterian Church last night At O'clock
after the congregat IN were seated the graduating
class marched up the centre aisle and took the seats
reserved for them in ee front Of the church. After
singing Come Thou Almighty King Chancellor
Mace acken began bis address on "John Cal
vim as a Statesman. Churchman and Man" He
drew parallel between the lives, training,
hims character and influence Of John Calvin
and Julius Caesar until they both were twenty seven
years old. Both. he said, tall, saIOw, scholarly
aud well the Of seventeen, when Caesar en-
tered Rome. and Calvin Geneva. After using the life
Of Caesar rs background and foil. the Chancellor
said now present you Calvin. leader. In ortkr
that you may select him The nthcr your example
follow through life. BY pursuing the aims he pnr-
sued YOU will attain that greatness IN this life which
heartily Wish for you all. Ills name will endure Us
!)ng as the and continne 10 shine Calvln's
whole NE, private and public, civil and religious was
then reviewed the aims OF his life and the lasting
effects OF hi, example eAtollcd.
In conclusion he said To the class. who In their
pews: Young men Of 90, the baccalaurcate sermon
ycars OF study instruction In tie university for II
Is designed first Of al 10 teach you 10 become men
among men. behold conflict arOdnd US fierce ana
strong ns in The DAYS Of Calvin. BE strong and face
1t like My last words my brothers, my sons, II
may speak, Is be men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
4 DIVORCED HUSBANDS CRIME.

Cleveland. Ohio June "a Tragedy occurred on
sterling ave. shortly after noon yesterday. Last
week Mrs Lizzie Myers obtained divorce from her
husband William and the cn-toGy Of their two young
children MYERS who ironworher. had been
ont Of employment for some tine and WINS dnnklng
heavily Yesterday he went 10 his home, No. i"o
stcrllngave. and seeing m> wife. shot her with Il
revolver. the tullct taking effect she screamed ana
RIM into n house nthe rear Of the lot, where he Erred
another bullet into hcr. she nanucany rnShed mo
h. bouse NJ John orhlcc next door, ard there Myers
e,t n third bullet into her body. bringing her To the
soor He thrn walked ont. entered an Clubhouse ana
blew his brains ont. Mrs. Myers was takcn 10
! ospltul She will undoubtedly die. Myci, was
NJ rt thirty wears old and his wife about twenty sx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
NAVAL NOTES.
REAR ADMIRAL BENHAMS DETAIL TIC SOUTH
AMER.CA-MR. sOUSA TO LEAVE THE
MARINE RAND.

n
AMER-CA-MR sOUSA TO LEAVE THE
MARINE BAND.
Washington, June 5 CspeciaD-The detail OF Rear
Admiral Benham to command the South Atlanuc STA
ton and the assignment OF the Newark as his nag
ship recall the fact that just one year as'
q similar order was contemplated by the Navy De
partment but owing TO the unusual proceeding Oil
the part Of Rear Admiral Eenham In appealing 10 tAe
President decision OF secretary Tracy, inc
intention Of sending him to south America was aoai'-
doned and he has since been on waiting orders. Inc
cause OF the disagreement between Admiral Benham
and the Navy Department the question as to
whetber or not an acting rear admiral, while serving
as such under orders of the Department. was entitled
70 the salute provided By Navy Regulations for Officers
Of that actual grade. IL arose In case Oh Acu"s
Reor Admiral Brown who had reported with his nag
shin mt the Mare Island Navy Yard where Admi'li
Benham, then commandment, declined to give other
than a oommodores salute. Upon reference 10 uho
DEPARTMENT the matter carefully considered and
decided against Admiral Bcnham. Rear Admiral Ben
ham was detached from the command OF tne Mare
island Navy Yard soon aftcrwad and. without being
ordered to his home is usual 10 such cases. lie was
placed Oh waiting orders. Upon his arrival In mo
East Rear Admiral Benham appealed to the Presi'
dent for redress: but the law and Naval custom
we're clearly against him. his appeal was UNSUCCESSFUL
Rear Admiral Beuham is directed to sail with the
command OF the station upon his arrival Ills squad
ron will consist OF the Newark Bennington Essex
and Yantic.
Il IS a matter Of sincere regret In the Naval ser
vice that John p. Sousa, the leader OF the unied
Stat<-s Marine Band which by It's music has charmed
so many thousands In the last fsw years mas de-
cded TO ask for his discharge from the Marine Corps
and TO accept the place Of leader OF new band
which Is to be organized and controlled BY syn
cate of Chicago capitalists. His services are rec
op1i,ed by orf,iaIs in the Navy and Marine Corps
rs being Of much value and Importance ana as nav
Ing potent 10 the creation ana maintenance OF the
reputation OF the Marine Band fr artistic ability and
military discipline. which has placed II IN me non,
rank II not at the head. of similar organizations nj
home md abroad IT, rs Is probable, the cSovernment
Will release Mr. S1usa h. Will depart for chicago
on August |, and enter Into contact With the syn
dicate referred - ut q salary OF $1,000 year 10
manage and direct what WILL by October l., be the
larg, and best equipped band In America. and known
To the public aS the Blakey Amusement Company
There are all ready number OF applicants for MI
SorlSa's prospective vacancy, the place being re-
card Il by musical directors rs a dcsiIabl, One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

large crowd witnessed the game at the Long Island
grounds Yesterday between the Cuban Giants and The
Allertons The Aertons ortbat,ed rivals and
,tson and Kceer wus excellent. Tho score
LIZ tons O / o o o.
The Fo-diam and Arlington teams played at foIcham
Yesterday Smith again pitched remarkable game. but
oae lift made from his delivery while h. struck out
eleven mon. The score
Fordham Colcge........5 ! %
Afling;ons .............O o -
The Emeroi and Dcfcndsm teams Played a one-sidcd
ror at Van Nest Eucrads winning easily The score
EmerrId, ......~...........5 q Ky
Defe q ms ............-......l u l
The uyelicst interest felt in the for the Cenrn
New.Jersey League championship The Pia!nhed team
holds the pcsea: With clean record not having
lost game The standing Of tic clubs is ~ follows
Clubs Won. Lost. Pr ct, Club. Won Lost. Pr ct.
pialneeid - l,oOo Westhell .-... a. ~
Eizite,h .. 90, SVaerIie --.. U 'oV0
In the Amateur League race The Staten Island AteNo
Club holds the lead with the Ehse"od Fled ,iuo sec
opd and the New.Tcrscy 4. C.. the Amateur Acneu'
Union champions last. The record
STA Cs lcoo s: ]; G. Co. ~. So
GAMES TO-DAY.
Seryork y. Louisville az Polo Grounds, Nev,forA.
JrooTlyn Cleveland at Eastern PARK, Broohiy"'
Poston vs.. Pr,>burg at Boston: ,-,,
pnil.celpi'a w. 81. Louis at Phiadclphla
B,l;imo Q Chicago, OF BALTIMORE
me New. York and Louisville teams Will play AZ the
Polo or JuIds tO-s0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
MrrrS SAYS TEXAS Is FOR CLEVELAND

Senator Roger O. Mills Of Texas. the famous aTtho.
az the Mills Low.Tarr bin Of isSc. has arrived IN N'w
York from Washington, ana was seen by Tribune r.
porter last evening the Fifth Avenue Hotel, whcr,
he Is staying.
II am not greatly interested In the dolngS of the Re
pubcans" Mr. Mills said. but far as Mr.. Blaine 4.
concerned regard his resignation Of the ONCE Of Sccre
tary State simply the forcrnnner OF his nomination
for the Presidency also regard II certain that Mr.
Elaine desired nomination and that he viii accept It.
Asked about tho Democratic nomination, Mr. Mills
said that the Democratic Convention OF his STATE would
meet A. Houston tomorrow, and that while there wac
onposltIon he expected would send delegates TO-
Cleveland II think Cleveland will BE- nominated at
Chicago" the Senator added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
A BROOKLYY CLERGrMiN GOES 10 BETHLEHEM

Bethlehem Penn. June tSrecial).-Thc Rev. Gil
bert H. Sterling Of New York. has accepted the cni 10
become rector Of the Church OF the Nativity. The
rcctrshp OF this church has been vacant sncc Feb
rnary 81, when DR.. G. KlnlOch Nelson. went 10
Atlanta to be Installed Bishop Of Georgia. The Rev.
Mr.. sterling Is the master Of the Trinity Schools. OF
New York, and assistant rector Of ST. Jamess Church.
Brooklyn. lie accepted al invitation month ago To
preach the Nativity parish. which Is the richest In
Eastern Pennsylvania. At n vcSry meeting hell
s,on after the call was extended. The Rev. Mr.
Sterling held the call under adviscment until yestcr
day. After dcvoting himself TO teaching all his active
life he was undecided for time whether II would be
hes, for him TO relnquish the Trinity schools for
rectorship. The congregation was fully advised Of
his decisions at his mornings sermon The parish Is
highly gratined the decision. and is heartily c1
graduating itself upon psocuripg so excellent pastor
The Rev. Mr. sterling will enter upon his duties July
l. lie will then gradually sever his connections In
New.Yo.h and will probably move here early In the
fall The Rev. Frederic VI. Bird has been locum
tenens since the vacancy has Qccsrred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
HILLS DELEGATES COMING TO TOWN
THEY SAY THEY DON'T KNOW WHY THEY ARE

HILLS DELEGATES COMING TO TOWN.
THEY SAY THEY DON'T KNOW WHY THEY ARE
HERE
The delegates elected by Hills mid winter con
vention to the National Democratic Convention III
Chicago have begun to gnthr In the city preparatory
TO their meeting which Chairman Murphy has cni'u
for this evening at the Hoffman HOUSE. iho
snappers,, as they call themselves In contrahs-
nction 10 the term anti-snapper.' when was EiNen
the opponents OF IIill and his "snap' cohV'h'"u'
eeerally stcered straight for the Hoffman House on
their arrival yesterday. and most Of them seenN a'
an xous In inqulrfng "whnt they were here Tor as
any outsider DESTROYS Of similar il'rni'o'''
Lieutenant Governor Sheehnn, who Is supposed " W
the repository OF all senator llilrs secrets so''
~ asserted last evening that he ola ho'
know the real purpose In calling the de'eeduon u"
meet here sheriff Charles f. Remmich, OF Mad'soh
County another delegate. said that he was Wholly IN
the dark as 10 the purpose Of the call. I'VE Are all
for Ill.," he said, "and we are going 10 'hcheo ior
Hill. but what brought here Tor don't KNOW
Assemblymnn James l.. Dempsey. n delegate from 'he
Oneida District made substantially the same statement
as did also Levi II. Brown. Of the delegates repre-
sen,ing Governor Flowers Jefferson county ols're'
and John Flanagan from Ontario
There were rmors last evening that eheehnn
Croker Grant and MuCphy had been holding con
ference TO arrange prelminaries. but Mayor "rht
denied the truth OF the story so far us ne was con
cerned. and said that he had seen none
Of the three other delegates named. Murphy
at late hour last night had not arrived
upon the scene and the Mayor said that he did not look
for him until this morning.
II was asserted last night that Hill had determined to
abandon his usual line Of action and keep away from
IA. nights meeting Congressman Campbell, who ar
ved from Washington yesterday said that no left the
Senator there, but lie admitted that j, wouid not Dc
surprise to him should Hill appear In this city TINS
afternoon ~ -, .
A delegnte from the interior who did not wish 10
have his name mentioned said last evening that the
delegates from New-York would go to Chicago De
ermned n effect Cleveland's defeat. We VIII ie
able 10 convince n majority Of the convention he
said that IL will be the mcrest folly IN nom nate
Cleveland Nothing is more certain Than ms deieht
in this state whoever may be nominated at Mime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
THE TF4THER REPORT.

not SPELL. WITH LITTLE RAIN, IMPENDiN"
Washington June 6.-The OF high barometer that
rested over New England and caused the cooler ocean
winds on parts the coast Saturday and Sunday has
moved of the Middle and South Atlantic coast causing
gen raj wind movement from the south which VIII orns
return Of hot weather This type OF weather condition
usually tr,nes much heat and little rain 70 the
Atlantic States and there IS no prospect OF disturbing
th, state Of aGlirs hot spell is impending The srnsi
cvconic area that been moving slowly from Colombo
since Friday has reached southeast Dakota out mas oeen
o,ordca with very lite rain with high winds IN the
Nis.pnri Valley 1hs disturbance does not appear 70
n-omis. much change OF the weather except % drev
toward itself southery winds over the central va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
roprC ACTIN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. Eastern New-fork Easarn fenn'
sv,y,nla New.Jcrsey Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
warmer poty cloudy and possibly few showers, mostly
along the coast soutierly winds continued warm snA
generally fair Tuesday.
For hs Carclin,s. 6e srss Torid Aabama MisssSppas
Kentucky and Tennessee slightly warmer and fair two
days.
For Louisiana. and fair two days.
Fer Eastern I sxas and Arkansas, generally fair
For Western New.York. Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio slightly and fair two days.
For Indiana and Lower Michigan, slightly warmer end
fair.
For Illinois. generally fair.
For Wisconsin and Upper Michigan local showersi
warmer Upper Michigan. -.
For aud Minnesota, partly cloudy cooler and fsas
Tuesday.
For Souta Dakota cooler fair Gays
For North Dakota and Montana. generally fair
For Missouri fair two Days; cooer Tuesday.
For Kansas. fair two days; cooler TUESDAY.
For Colorado, slightly warmer and fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
THE P4RgOy WENT WITH THE BEER DRINKERS.

Dubuque. iowa. June "a council OF nine German
Methodist ministers have tried the Rev. Mr.. Piener
here for dsohedlence and dSloyaty AMI counSelling
the violation OF the prohibiorv law. and have sus
prndod him Mr.. Ffcifcr IS total abtain,r lut Che
leading members Of the German Methodist Church here,
believing in beer drinking card paving and dancing,
seeded and gave him call to indepcccnt church.
Nhlcil he a ,npi lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
END ii back.

when President Reed delivered the baccalaureae ser
mon In the Allison Memorial Church. There was q
large attendance and nearly all the other Carlisle
churches closed their doors out Of Difference u the
college. There are two graduating class s. those OF
the college and the law school. The Rev. Moncure
d. Conway occupied a seat in the pulpit during inc
exerc's President Reefs subject was + thus assn.
The annual sermon before the college Y. NJ. c. \: vas
delivered tonight by the Rev. DR.. Richard Boyle OF
Wilkesbarre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
PASSENGER AGENT SOUL ANGRY.

Chicago June 5.-Cencral Passenger Agent scnll, o,
the Baltimore and ohio Railroad. has addressed q
communication 10 the Western P1s'enger Assertion
In which he severely criticised the officials Of the
organization for furnishing news 10 the press lie
accuses the members Of acting In bad faith In giving
ont Information concerning connecting lines. aud All
nounccs that hcnccfor lie will not communicate with
the association on matter In which the road repre-
scented by him Is Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
KING KALIKOn POSTPONED ONE yIGHT.

On account of the novel and complicated nature
Of the scenery for King knko,' which is to be pro-
duced at the Broadway Theatre, 1t has been found
that the stage hands will have TO be drilled In handing
Il mere than It was expected that they would: 30 IL
was decided last night To post pone the opening per
formance tin tomorrow night. Tickets parch -
for Monday iaght WI be good Tuesfag night ana
Tuesday tickets may be exchanged at the box once
for any other night OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
TIE OMAHA AND ST LOFTS SUSTAINED.

St Louis June 5.-rnitod States Judge Tlaier
Yesterday rendered decision In the case Of III" IN
trail Trust Company Of New York neanst the Wabash,
st. LOUIS md Pacific Railway, suit brought 10 recover
rental, cars used under the Wabash rertiver'lhp
the Omlha and It Louis Ming nm Intervening petition.
A masters report excepted 10 by all, AMI M e
Thaycr su,tairei the Omaha and 81. Louis, assessing
dnmages al fs3Gl3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
nIsIIorrHoRrE SENDS FORTH A GRADUATE.

Bethlehem. Penn. June (>lcca').-Thc annual
commencement exercises at shOp'hOrpc the most
prominent Episcopal school in ,he STATE took place on
saturday afternoon. Tho graduate was Miss Eleanor
Y. Davis. the only daughter ~ Henry l.. Davis u
Germantown 4 gold mccall awarded 10 her by
the PRINCIPAL Miss r. I. Walsh. foY The high percentage
she achieved during her cOurso. Bishop RUlSOn, u
the diocese 4 Eastern Pennsylvania. and Bishop Cole
man. II W1mlngtcn BlSnpp Of the stat" Of Delaware.
crc .at.d al tho religious services. THIS morning
Thomas T.. Angel rector Of =. stephen Church,
jarrslurg preached the baccalaireae sermon In the
church Of ihe Nativity TO the pupils e the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
ruor-ng SHOPS CLOSED At LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. y. j.. June , Special The action
OF the Rev. J. Ward Gamble and the Rev J. r. West
wood two Moth1diSt Epi>cOl al cler-ymen, who can
yasscd the entire CITY and made list II all the liquor
shops and stores open for business had considerable
effect upon the lquordcalnrS. The ilu2r shops W re
closed 80 that only favored few could secure ad
mIttaucc bv side and rear doors. The usual number
OF stores were open FOR business. howe'er. and gus
,nbacco and other articles we've so d to al cJner>.