davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

LONDON Sept. 2i.--At the annual
meeting of the chamber of commerce
at Newport gloomy reports were made
of British trade, and it was resolved TO
favor universal free trade with the col
onieS
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE National
burial ease association adjourned to.
day after authorizing y denial that an
advance in the price Of eofins had beer
ordered.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
OH Factnrs Harmed.

BRooELvN, n. V, Sept. 1.-THE o.
eidental Oil eompauy's factory, South
Brooklyn, was destroyed by Gre this
moruiug Loss, $50, 600.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

The tariff reform club Of New FORK
city has challenged the American Pro.
tocDlNe tRriF league to = discussion 81
tine tariff Issue,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23

D. NJ Boyd, one of our young men
. who attended Elliott's Business Col
lege, Burlington, Ia, is now assistant
cashier of large Trust Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-09-23
Mr.. INGALLS, Homo Again.

NEw YORK, Sept 10. Senator ingalls,
arrived on the Mohawk from London
to-day. He win leave tomorrow for
the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ELDoRADo OPENS WITH A BANG.

great multitude FILED the broad sweep OF the rldorado
amphthare nah aud twisted their necks u the verse
n suocaton In effort every feature OF the gr at
d.plav OF fireworks with which the opened The
heavens were filled with shooting blazing comets and
bursting mntcOr. all u earthly origin the product OF Jan es
PAINS pyrotrhnic laboratory For an hour the smoky
amosnber was threaded with the shimmering trail Of rock
It, ard sown thicker than the milky way with the gterirs
.tor dust of Mr. Pains giraffe consultations.
large number o elaborate set pieces fixed and popped
In ntf manner account OF the d,mpness and finally
namd forth familiar features OF various welSno" II
generals The pyroechnc, ended with cataract OF IRE
which extended clear the arena. pouring down -
,,ethtnc torrent OF ian'c IN magnificent style.
When the rockets RID glare and the bombs bursting IN
air no longer proclaimed through the night the site OF Edo
RADIO the crowd streamed through the park and listened to
IN. mu.ie of smooth toned baud. sitting under the trees
,no, lot Of benche, gorgeous In OF red paint
or str,llInq up ard down the broad gNvel walks Tn
thousani colored lamps twihkled In the night Ton
thousand trembling pr>ms sparked in the nckerine gas
linn, ard with music aud the bright costumes OF n y
shuupg rong contributed 70 the guy eject Of the scene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
DESCRIPTION or TIE MONUMENT.


Ro,ho.icr MAY Go-Tho Soldiers Monument mn
II IS forty three feet fsn the ground to the ap"x. and
tho base + twcutgtw, fcct sqUa-t. on cnch corner
o., the base there IS statue representing The various
arm, 4 the Army and Navy, Infantry cavalry,
artillery ard marine. The figure, arc AK feet ten
Inches IN height. nri the pcdcStals upon which they
stand are five feet ia inches In height. INSIDE Of
the four figures on the main structure are four bas
rccf> each onr scet cirht inches n hHGht ard two
feet Vlfc. 80 rcprecuts the Rebels firing upo1
Fort sumter: no =. portion Of the baltic ~ 6cttys
burr ~ the ends of these scenes fine portraits
Of Generals Meade and Hancock No. Is an accurate
picture ia br,nzc 81 The naval battle between the
Monitor md the Mcrlmar. ana o. each I'D" of the
relief are pictures = Woricn and FarTagut. Th'
fourth La. relief represents tho surrender Of General
Lee {, General Giant at Appcmlitox. with
portal ~ TIE commanders II the opposing force
Fanblng the main I!cturr the base = IN" dais
jus. above the platform. four tablets. each seven
fect In lcugth by cc and one half feet in width! upon
which inscriptions arc carved. one II these tablets
i..r, extracts from Lacoln's famous speech ut Getty
bur-.
MI Of the " tx above tho large base IS composed Of
granite and bronze. Tic cirula- column, when Is
.nr,noun'ci rs l:csiycd statue Of Lincoln. is nnc
feet high Us .X f-ci I'm diameter Th- column Is one
slid bloch 4 x anit" weighing about forty tons me
ut,rc wcic+i of tic rorumcut /, lao tons The statu"
of Lincoln 8, nGe feet six inche> IN length. and weighs
:, 900 psurd, About 1000 pounds Il bronze werr
nod I'm Tho sonerirtloI Of the various figures L"Onar
mi charge of ts construction. Tho total cost Of the
structure S&b,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

bmperors Goblet which has been for many centuries
the most valued heirloom Of the citizens TO Baron
hohscmd OF Frankfort who Is believed to have paid
100000 marks for this magnificent piece Of
silver The money thus obtained by the city
OF osnabruck is to be expended in building a new
theatre.
TIE MARQUIS DE MU4METAS HOUSE.
The Marquis de Murrictas late residence In
Carlton House Terrace which Is now for sale.
Formerly the property Of Earl Granville. who bought
it from the late Duke Of Newcastle and managed to
get the Crown lease renewed by the Woods and Forests
Department for 100000. But some years after the
transaction had been concluded he sold the house 10 It's
late owner for 100000. and 100000 has since been
expended on H. The lease has seventy years to run
and the groundrent is only c433 year The most
notable feature Of this house is the gaudy white and
gold Mt, which Is studded with gold coronets and
decomtions which will no doubt be removed by the
next owner, whoever he be-
LARGE PRICES FOR FIRST EDITIONS
The published price of the first edition Of Gray's
Eegy" was slXpence. Recently copy was sold
at Sotheby's for $50, and Goa was paid for first
edition Of "The Vicar of Wakefield" while copy Of
the first edition Of The Compleat Angler realized
s21O. EDMJIND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

(shoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially ad:
desd f dispatch BY @Gy @s o sn eSoggS
aocamts letters specially addressed being sen; by tho
q: , SGs sn f"tSs i Jpps wi" close
ard Gcmco GeSF' FOR relGna nss IL
a @ for Central amei, except Costa Eca ard Soqta
naa must b. directed ''per colsa'S a. 3 m. for
oF rf natad ' dd i' and ' cda a'T Dc a. HI
ra %EP 2 at ' n"rSp' p i5 G
mr. f u.i q BE- Dir per pea pr G ;i va sS ~ M
' %. Ss f per Da, Rfm a, va 80 a. % 70,
h mF Ss c PT AO;%sP s,
p M tor veaenqsa and c.raeaO sI,S slvanilla ya
DC,S m Per Gc Gn S % t sF . cSS%S1c
.Gfy p. M for = rnanbuco Bahia RIO Jonelro santos
S Ss' "a ma for cnsa per va NO ccns r : via a
u p m for Maranhan. Ceara and PeInambuco per s. ..
m f ndps r s,g gpe Ts ss,lsa 30 nd
p hd,! Ea s ot 80 ,rs NJ T 81
..aag. dreSs per- rsr@sa, dsa'cr: 70, GsS,s.
at If"' %"G TSaE1 @;' cs d' @ @ pi
on tro q @ C s S p t1 1922 for ye cr
,y hFG o ro P as % PER rr'se SSaans
VA tayse; at $50 a. A. lsnplcment,ry u :2o m tor
;%9any Dp In 5i, ssrdc. r Yyy q and
Srn Gsi De Il 20 % a4 Grn aT D"nmarR
sweden Norwo~ (ChrSt,anal ard Russia per saale,
p,on must he directed .p"i saa'e1 At 10 q. m. for
Gs 10 ~ no &c e %i to e fef m
for winawa,d isla:ds pr : > Trindad deter; fSr
yrensda, TinIdad and Tobars must be directed per
Amsterdam via Rotterdam Oetter' must directed per
A,ssg VI, 3 n.sor ,s9. sS ., b af s,pa p:
fScDa'Y at il a. r. ior CanGecSc chSp's. Tahssco
ara ara ocr a Y s.s 5 y SrS; and r
s s f csrn p n a. W f'5 i ' Sn" Ss
Vrnrsrca norts ard for Cura",o. Tr'ntad British and
at supplementary II 80 M for Fortune island
snd Ja%,e. per Aene ,ietcrs ,Gr JacmeI and Aux
Sr n an, S%d Maao c %r S OIL from XcPocans
H.naaa from p xe~o 'Sf eDs;' for St.
Pierre. Mlqueon per steamer from North Sydney;
from Ma San oT ne 1wa ecs he a PER Up to June =
80 Mails ,p china sS5 Ssss D & n
nawoan Etji sarc,n Islsni. per MonC .yo
a, 40 D. m (cr on arrival at New.Yo.k Of $.
Xnrani, win British mail. iGr A%Sir,a Man, tsr the
Clos" here daily IN 10 June -, at 80 p Malls for
XS~touaalsnd ra 70 Ycay and , s;nc, by ;ts,msI
Nv rail- % Boston and thenee BY st"aner eloe at this
Se day at 80 p M h. , Mails fS sar %o' o 1
rS"rsa,r 81 close az this once daily at Malls
for Mexico oy"rand na y, S s c IAN, pa :. tor dis
daily and the rchedac q closing 6 aransed the pre-
Prabcisco Mails the Fast arriving time at San
Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
'RecisterSd mail closes at p. m. previous day.
Et, and nr arr esmsrs on The piers
closing Of Supplementary mails az the Potohce which
main until within ten minutes OF the hour Of sailing
s SoHSIEr r. yA H. eGTr ss.'n.'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
DEATH OF LEWIS N. RUTHERFORD.

Lewis NJ. Rutherfurd died yesterday at his country
home. Tranquility, n. J. He had been suffering SDr
several years from asthma and other diseases. He
was scventysx years old and born in MoFrisania.
lie came TO New-YorI when young man. lie had .
large income, and devoted his leisure to scientific pur
suits. lie vel known an amateur astronomer,
and had private observatory that was said 70 be one
of the bestequippcd small observatoiies In tho
country. He wrote number Of articles upon
astronomical and scientific subjects. lie married
Margaret Chanler daughter Of winthrop Chans
ler His children are Winthrop. Louis VI. IT, and
stuyvesant RUTHERFORD all Of this citv and Mrs.
White, OF London, England. He n member Of the
Century, NewYork Yacht and Westminster Kennel
clubs.
The funeral will take place on Thursday at Tran
guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
MRS. CRUGER'S GARDEN PATTY.

Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr gave a garden party
yesterday at her country place, Idlesse Farm,
Eayvie. L.. ]. There were present about 300 guests
some OF whom went from New-York nj II O'Clock IN
the morning by the steamboat Laura NJ. Starin others
driving over from adjoining country places. Lander's
orchestra was on board the boat. The rather uncer
tain weather did not prevent the wearing Of handsome
summer gowns. On the arrival OF the boat al Bay
vile omnibses were waiting carry the guests to
the farm. Some landed there Colonel Cruger's
steam launch the Allegro. Mrs Cruger received the
guests. She was dressed In white India silk combined
with green velvet. large white felt hat trimmed
with ostrich plumes completed the costume Al half
past O'Clock luncheon was served at small tables
by Delmonico. Dancing followed and tea served
nj O'Clock. Half hour later the steamboat re
turned to New-York. landing at 80 O'Clock.
Among tho guests We're Prince Won Isenbcr.
BirSten. W. c. Whitney. John Bigclow, Miss Leary
Mr.. and Mrs f. L. Baylies. Mrs. Isaac Bronson. Miss
Bronson Mr.. and Mrs. p Lorlllarl. IT,. Mr. aud Mrs
F. X. sturgis Henry CewS Mr.. AID Mrs II. Ic Grand
Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. Colonel Schuyler
Crosby. Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer, the Misses Van
Rensselaer,, Miss Grace Bgeow. MS Amy Townsend
Foxhall Kcene. Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton Burrl Mrs
Samuel Colgate. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Miss Bergman.
Miss Corbln Miss Flora Davis The Misses Duer Mrs
Nicholas Fish, Miss Fish. MIR. and Mrs r. IL. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. a. Iselin Colonel and Mr.. De lAnocy
Kane. the Misses lIavemcycr. Miss Anita Lawrence,
Miss Kip Miss Cora Randolph. the Misses sands. the
Misses Tirnhre MIR. and Mrs 6. l.. Rivcs. Mr. and
Mrs. :. d. Ripley Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Morgan. Isaac
Iselin V. &. Hall Miss Adele Grant. Miss Hope
Goddard, J. &. Bere5foTt C. {. Baldwin, Il. l.. Cut
ting. jr., J. W. Gerard. IT.. Nr. and Mrs. l. Il.
Merritt F. GRAY GriSwold. J. Frederick Tams. De
Forc>. Manicc. J. Cnch Smith. G. Creighton Webb.
c. {. baldwin, ir., Mr. ard Mrs. j. l.. Kcrnochan.
Ai1hur IraTr Thomas Never. H. W. bergman.
Henry Cram Mrs. George De Forest. Mr. and Mrs.
c. L. Havcmever. Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Wilson, and
Miss Charlotte pcii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE pU1L4DELpHlA HoEsE snow OPENED
yn1zrs lwAEpfD oX THE r1n:T DAY OF TIL
EXHIBITION.


pln,aelph.a May 3o.-A beautiful summer day
favored the 0p Ming this morning oi th' hr'' ""'"
a,h,,J,i If the philadelphia Horse Association. The
.hu,,,o,, * bcng held at 81. Mariu's Green. a
picurc.1ne spc. IN the heart Of the IA ,honabl" sub
,rha, district Of IA, city. The promoters of In"
hudtion number some Of th> wcalthe,t men I'm Phiia
,.,,h, tho president Of The association being a. j.
C,ssatt and scquen'l' society has taken The sh""
,racr ia po,ronagc From the time the eaes wer"
onenc1 mis- morning until late this afternoon a con
,nuous stream Of handeome eqpag"s 1ll'd with well
dressed m.o and women poured into the grounds
The contests began with competition for farm
hnr.cs The frs prize Of $50 was awarded to steven
SON Crother's team, Sandy and Pickett The next
Gloss os hackney Tie 300 first prize for stations
mn. undc- thres year. wax awarded to PrcscOu Law
roces Fashion fourteen years cd, sired BY Gonna
Tho second prize Of $50 was taken by \. j. 'aS
aatts II,tla Wonder thirteen years old. In the cor
ncItion for coaching stallion Edward MorrelTS Six'
voar old Incanandin, sired by Usqueba took the piz'
Of 800 The second prize OF $50 was won by f. :.
Hoges Isleny, and token OF commentator WIS
conferred on c. J. smiths Halliburton.
In the class for hackney horses, fifteen hands and
under three years and over. J. W. sharp, r's, Miss
Rickctt took the first prize Of $3.50. a. J. C'Ssats
Freedom. sired by Lord Derby took second prize OF
s75 IN the class for hackney two-yoar-od hllies
Mr. Prescott Lawrcnco's Primrose by Fashion. dam
rye took first prize Of 300, and the second prize OF
$50 was awarded to John a. logan. jrs, spoons Dy
Cadct dam Padora.
For half bred hackneys 4. J. Cassatt won the hh'
nrize OF 800 With the FLY Pcra. by surprise dam
Kaifcah c. A. GiiscOms mare MoI1ce. by Carolheer'
dam Fossic got ssrond prize al oil, s9 Waacmo . by
little Wonder, took first prize Of FOO, ana ne seou
prze OF $50 was by the ny Clytie. by M"tchieSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.
Flavor your soups and gravies with Liebis
DIED.


cARLL7on May 20, Martha L. CARL. wife of the late
st. and Boaievad Tue day aiternoca o'cocE '''-'
9X-sgddenIy on Saturday Nay rs Mrs Mamie Lane
sss dfiys': p 9ec'i1 Fink N.Y. ss A iS9 t IL
Intsrment at White Plains.
wife of BENJAMIN HamOoad Fsh-
her late residence Tuesday. May 81 at 70 go
carrrIaaes will meet 1911 from New.York
KlTCHEN-On saturday, May 2s Maria Louisa Ward,
T Of a ad n M' a h IN ssI 'a yS the funeral On
Tuesday: May 81 at u o'clock a. m. at her late RESI-
Interment. ut Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. N. j.
oPENHYMIn London. Eng. May 90. 1892. William
No. iS" Of funeral e nj he S%Sf ssA''
s a snd{ n o g. % % ssS md ss
Of TIE late Peer l;rbeg q Nsw;Lork ,,., ..,,
ss a fr r1"ss ed S .s q err
% 80 sn@yE f iaSs S an Ts s Z
train leaving foot o: Libertyst ~ r. at 10 o'clock
PPYATTT-As Newark; y, J.. May 2sta, E II; pya.s
FSnsa a ;srvse' g. a Presoyer'n Church Me'uchen N j.
Nay co. LEWIS S in cs
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral,
E %nfn ~ on aa Pee o the on Train caps street.
Ferry at go a, M for Hackete'town, by the Del.
Returning train leaves IIackestOwn at 80 p m.
sAwYER.At New.YorS City. on Mona'yy May 80, 1892.
rinoral rvcs from Central Presbyterian Church,
57h.st, between Broadway AID 7have.. OH Thursday.
June q at 0:3O q. IN.
IL ssMs s in My y 3sa s h 5. ss. son
Reltives aud friends invited 10 attend the funeral
services at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, 1arryown n. Y.
Tuesday May 81 arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Depot az 215 p m
sPARKS-At Hotel Winthrop May 20. 1892, Fannie B..
Daughter Of Charles X ard Emily C. Sparks, In the 10th
| OF her
Funeral residence Tuesday, the 31st inst at 80
| N.
| nj ial in woodlawn Wednesday, 10 a
wIITE-On Saturday 2sth inst William r. White. in the
S3i year OF his age.
his residence IN O1lbury, Conn., Tues
day. 3Ist inst at p.
| Intcrfnent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

Come improvements will be made in the course VI
tho summer at Days Theatre. which VIII inciuue Vno
enlargement Of the stage the construction Oh NC"
dressing rooms in house in Iweh'y-hihthS''' "u'O
e SIN further changes will he made at a
aT period when the leases Of The stores In the 'front.'
81 the theatre have expired.
vo,necs were given at the most OF the theatres
yesterday with generally small ATTENDANCE QUIZ,
y, mis- season OF the year
4, Kostcr A. Biars yesterday. the burlesGue Poch-
,o,,.s nm 10 Date" which had been in rehearsal foi
,t sour weeks was presented The brothers
po n, ,ro attracting considerable attention in their
aot entitled aThe Disappearing Demons" The pro pre-,
ACT a,des carmencita in new dances, the Spanish
g fan,n"tV Joseph Natus and Samuel Dearfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
.rop THE POLICE PARADE Toby.

The final orders for the police parade "'coy were
nv -, cvnorinte1dent Byrncs yesterday. There VIII
,' o'o ha,,aIons OF policemen In the parade Each
battalion will include companies and the number OF
police In ranks viii be nesny S'VU ~, Mr =.
WI. ma u,Il be followed by the mounted squad and by
D. III, .,,ons commanded IN order by Chief Inspector
liz sao Insnectors Williams. Conion and MeAvoy and
captain Copeland Five reelmentai "na' wi lnr'I n
MUST So, % Madiso1.ave. 10 Forty.nrst.st., u
s,,,nsvc ana down Fhave to the reviewing s''na az
.a worth M6nument Mayor Grant ana inc ron
cnnu,Jsstoners Will b. the seviswins ''"'s-
Wow Will beSta - p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
a1icNHrFyr AID LAsKER DRAW AGiIY.

London. Ma 80 SPECIALIZATION, "A laig' gathering
= clos, plavcrs blackburn, opened today the third
,rc Of the chess match at the British Chess club, In
King Il. Covcnt Garden. lie selected tie Pc !
Opening. % which IIsker replied In tie usual way
The contest was an even one from the beginning
neither side being able to get the least advantage.
After thirty seven move, the game WIS abandoned as
dfaw.
Laskcr l. Blachburnc q, drawn 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE PRESIDENT oy TIE WAY HOME.

Elmia Nav 30 The Presidential tram passed
through Elmlrsi LomcvarI bound. at II o'clock to
,i,ht 4 crowd was gathered In the station and
cleercd the President who merely bowed his ac-
Acknowledgement. The stops Oit"crti hocheS'r
and this place were short T., admit Of any speech
making Tho President has eniOycd his trip thor
ouchlv. and IS In the best OF spirits. lie went to
led .oon after leaving here. The train Is due III
Washington at : a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A BLACK AMERICA


country. tits for thee
Pledged 10 fair liberty
For thee We cry
Land where the greed Of gain
Forged slavery calling chain.
Land Of our toll and pain,
Must thou too diet
Die To the sense Of wrong.
While on tiny lips the song
~ liberty
False 10 thy sacred trust
False 10 thy hallowed dusti
false 10 the uue and Just
Who died for thee
Shame on thy starry crown!
No black hand tore II down
In days Of strife:
Bat blood Of bond and free.
Thy black SONS gave to thee,
Md saved by loyalty
4 Nations life.
"These black sons have no right
For which thou necds't 20 light"
Thou now do-t say.
W. hurl thy sentence back
From million throats Of black.
Pray God. thOn clear the track
For FrecdOns way
Shall Justice longer call
From legislative hall
To thee In vain
Where IS thy boaSei power
Thine IS the waiting hOur;
Rise AID no longer COVER;
Remove thy stain.
Then shall We sing Of thee.
Land Of the noble free
Thy name we love:
Ours, too. this hand 80 bright.
ours. Freedoms HOLY light;
Protect us by IL might
Just God above.
ROSA HAZARD HAZEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

my father In who read II almost from ~
first publication that The Tribune aid not ain to pub
to give the simple truth l. therefore, respectfully ASK
TINT you will speedily publish In your paper correct
statement OF tile facts 10 the sovency Of the bank
and correction In that respect. OF the article above
referred TO- and also Mr.. Creeds affidavit in fnl and
that you will give 20 such publication prominent
place rs that article occupied There are other mis-
leading statements In that article al unustly 70 the
prejudice Of the bunk and It's officers but as they are
OF minor imp )rance do not specify them.
Mount Vernon, May 80, 1892. ISAAC ". MILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
MN. cOrS BACK TO THE CAPITAL.

senator David d. Hin returned to Washington h's'
night. He went away as he came. III Silence. ne
Rad no denals 10 make OF the reports of MS hiesed
withdrawal, nor had he any explanations to oner e.
carding the collapsed condition Of Ms rf.s''e,'''
hoom lie Ind no complaints 10 utter In pubic anout
,,o ,nhospitsbe treatment which he had received Mt
,he hands Of Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Murphy but he
fad enough to say on this subject t. his . stock
src,,d," as he cells the hidgways. ana II either o.
,hose gentlemen disposed TO Go 80 NaeJ e"uo teu
ma Interesting aud picturesque Story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
LAWLESsEESs IN A MISSOURI COUNTY.

Kansas City, MAY 30 (special).-Since the lynchins
Of Bright and Officer Williams, guarding him. some
weeks ago. things have been bad in Tany County.
prominent man Of the disturbed region declares that
the outlawry is such that no is willing TO pay
taxes at Forsythe at present Those with money in
their pockets do not consider their lives safe. What
little farm work is being done Is by women and
children, who working In the ocrn, ploughng and
listing. Every man in the county is either hiding II
the brush or has left the county to avoid arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
r,,r VALE CORPORATION VACANCY.

Ncv..Iravcn Nay 30 There is little doubt n at
Jndcc Henry f. Iowl1 d. Of New York. viii bc elected
~ The vacancy I'm the Yale C,rirratlo1 The bal
otins for Tie place viii Dc hold Juno "a. during the
ccmmcncenc. exercises AZ Yale. Judge Hovlanl
and g. D. Ilinc Secretary e stat In Connecticut. are
tho leading candidates. Judge Rowland was mem
ncr Of the class ~ 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
9perial Notires.
Columbia College

Columbia College
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
VIII begin for the
SCHOOL OF ARTS on TUESDAY, NAY 81. u
10 A. NJ, and for the
SCHOOL OF MINES on FRIDAY, JUNE 8. ss
10 a. NJ.
SETH LOW, LII D., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
cryFRiL AIGER NOT TO GO TO MINNEifOds'

Chicago, May 30.-General Russell a. hse' W.
IN the city today Questioned to the dispatches
ooupcirg Ouoy's declaration that he (Alger) ana
ploiuc would form the ticket decided, lie declined 10
s,v ANYTHING in regard TO the matter lie says ne
,iiil moi attend the Republican Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE YACHT AVA AT NEWPORT.

Newport, n. l., May 3O.-willlam X. vanderblVs
steam yacht Ava, eight days from Fayal arrived hare
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
1go11ryG rlcEs AT WAvERLY PARK.

There wa. large 0ttenc1nce OF horsenen at the peco"
~ INV trottlnQ IA; Way'ry Park near Newark yesterday
-. IN. ro.t exciting contest a special match
roc ,ctvecu W. spenccIs chestnut goldng Billy Button
and g. O. Smiths black geldins Bert Sheldon. Ge't
sheldon won both heats time, 2:2j, PA The ms
regular race was ss class for purse OF FOO Inc
summary - p
~ q s,,.h & Sons b. H. Susie Coll ns........ .
e & DTnwn's b. "a. Kiiy ilot....-.......... !
A. smiths b. DOE
Thoma, H. smiths b. IN. Lady laTgo......-. . '
NJ Is IL m ..
" Time 81 49,, .37i, @:4iii. 1874.
Then camc peg" race fF a $50 purse. IL was IN
,nu.,nue IA, ats 10 wagons and resulted a. follows;
H. Dcckcrs blk. T. ALEXIS. ......-...'...
IA Ds@kcr's taled NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II rodenhciscr's b. NJ. Dolby
" No tine taken
Tho third race was sweepstakes with starters. 1t
resulted follows;
W D. RonhaiGts b.. e Michael o. Iiara............
w Sienccr's b. Elscsri
Time 80, > 3Is