davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES


Washington. May 3i.-The Senators dronrnt .o,,o.
game 10 Arson to-day. the colts ac s,rI IN soeon,
position Attendance. e,ioo. The score:
Chicago i'""S'o o'. ........g Q ! 9 %
H. nas hits Washington 10 Chicago a. Error.-wo.n.
Gumbert. Umpre-Emse. "'sh' anu
baltimore. May 3l.-The Baltimore team rs,uroo, ho
to-day, and detected the Pittsburcs I'm an exc,no .
calvin started in 10 pitch but was compelled y, r,nr =,
the bench, because OF split finger Smith TAKING ht r,
After dance, S53. The score ~ ''"''
ir 4tisS"rs .. ....9 ] "a g
more T. PlttsbuFg 3. PltchersoI,nin,o, hfrors-bat
smith. tmpire-Macular. ""N'a ana
Philadelphia, May 3.-The Phladephia foam, mad, .,
three straight from Louisville to-day by loncer and ,o
"oy h''uhR Inc VISITORS too had three men ON tases
win only one out but each time their chances wera ood
by Sharp double plays. Attendance las The s,ora
I LoaisasIIps'a ....''.''.'-d o % "A
Blsehts-Phladep ha z. Louisville g rrro.. nj
deiphia Louisville 2. Pchers-stratton and F
Ba'ton, May si.-AnOther pitchers battle; II cunnv
au ieceVeu As good support Stvctts Boston would
nave been shut out Attendance, l4si The scope.
oioSSiand '. .:.....o 9 g g %
-, basehts- Boston 4, Cleveland 4 Frrors po.,o, a
Cleveland o. Pitchers-styetts and Cuppy T@n,a
indianapolis May Sl.-Indanapols and Co,,,,,. -.
tied for twelve innings to-day the vsI,or onar
on "ehn's poor fielding OF Meons throw IN MI S,',
ivan ana stevens pitched remarkable bal, tho lo,e. h.,
ing the best support Abbey's home run I'm IN. e,h,
when uei tho game was scratch. The score:
Columbus % o o o n
Iadanopos.i o Q AZ
hlE-coIumous o. indianapolis o. Errors-Coumbns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WINNERS At LATONIA.

Cincinnati, Nay 3l.-11l"re n small attendance
at fatOna Park this afternoon. There were SIX races
and only two OF these won by favortcs
First racc-Sclng purse; for maiden three year ODDS
and upward, six fnrongs Ella shpman won Ham.
line second, Rosebrry third. Time AZ IL.
second race-scllng purse; for three ycar-olds and
upward one mile. Happiness won, Spcth second,
Powers third. Time-1 :13 -.
Third race-Iurse for maiden nles two years old .
four and half furlong,. Sarah Ramry won Queen
Enid second GOverDcsS third Timc-O 80 10
Fourth race-The Illldale Handicap: for three vcar
ODDS and upward mile and Il sixtecns. Wadsworth
won, W. H. Second. Yale '9l third Time :fs "a
Fifth racc-Seng purse; for two ycar-Ods: five
fnrloDgs Forest Rose won Ed Greenwood second
Queen Of BLONDES third. Time :O3.
sixth raccSelllng purse for mlidens three year ODDS
second, Peder third. 11mc-I 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
The unocrtalntle. Of baseball have never been NOR,

aptly illustrated than at Eastern Park. Brooklyn in
tie last two days On Monday the Cincinnati team
won two games from Brooklyn whilc yesterday the
Porkopoltans simply Jagged along and finished six
IN the FOutz pitched capital game.
Burns's batting was also an Interesting feature.
Tho Brooklyn team took the lead Mt the start by
scoring rms. Ward sent 10 first on called
balls, and made "A clever steal OF second. BrOuthers
also sent TO first called balls. wild pitch
advanced each base, and Burns's NIT brought both
home
In tho sixth inning another run went 10 the home
teams record Burns made a two base hit, 10
third a sacrifice by Griffin, and scored on hit by
O'Brcn. In the next inning the home players In
creased their lead to six. Ward made hit and Joyce
was sent 10 first on called balls Each stole a base
and both scored on two base hit BY Hronthcrs Griffin
forced Burns. but BrOuthers scored on the play
Tie Cincinnati men escaped whtewash by scoring
ono run In the eighth inning McPhee was sent 10
flrst but WIS forced out by Latham. An error by
Ward put Latham on second. and Brownings hit To
right brought him home. Brooklyn's final run
aud Nm no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
COOPER UNIONS GOOD FlRR

THO hlrtysecond annual report OF the trustees Of
Cooper Cnlon which has been issued shows that the
income Of the Institution for the year was Ri8513 70
and that the expenditures were sl7OIi o. The
balance In the treasury January was $40 sos 81
the current Indebtedness Is placed at 434 80 leav
Ing balance OF s5, 800 30 In the treasury now
Tie report gives gratifying account Of the work
done In The schools Of art and science. Six hundred
ana ten pupils applied for admission to the woman's
art school, Several Of the students In this department
nave hnd Cravings In the leading magazines OF the
given during the term. "'s"' ''''"''' "s'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE RECORDS.


New.York Pittsburg at Polo Grounds New.York
brooklyn Va. Louisville at Eastern Park Brooklyn.
Boston st. Louis at Boston.
Philadelphia ~. Chicago. at Philadelphia
Baltimore vs. Cincinnati. at Baltimore.
Washington Cleveland at Washington
The New-York and Pittsburg teams win play at the
Polo GroUuds to-day.
11crnans physician Yesterday reported an encouraging
change In tho popular payers health lie believes that
Herman will be abe 20 be out In a week
AZ West Brighton s. l.. to-day tho Staten Island Ath.
let'S champions ID The Amateur League, Will play the
Flushing team which defeated the Providence nine n, tina
Eastern Association a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
FOR A BIG BICYCLE RACE.

The Riverside wheelmen have decided to hold
monster bicycle tournament at Manhattan Field on
July o. in which the fastest amateur riders In America
will compete. The prizes TO be awarded will be the
most expensive and prettiest given at bicycle
meet The full list Of contests IS as follows: One
mile race for novices, scratch onemile ordinary
race handicap two-mle safety race, handicap; $50
yard L. A. W.. NewYor1 State championship race;
one-mile safety race, scratch; ne-milc team race;
$50 yard championship for boys under sixteen
years OF age tenmile championship OF America
In the latter contest Windle, Murphy and Berlo will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TRIUMPH or NINETYroUR.

DIED on NAY i7IH. 1892
J. Froward Van Tangent son Of the late Davies
Ingendre and Mary Ann Euclid, OF old age. and
Adjunct johnny D. +. Talkeninsh, NJ. D. A. 5. =, son
- M. father from cnh rgcmcnt ~ The Uranium and
combinations 81 u0.cssuess Friends and enemies
mr., cordially Invited to attend their cremation, on
tuesday May 81 Mt the Lesser Field.
Tho triumph" took place last night, announced.
About 400 noisy. and. II might be said. lrreverent.
Students. gathered at Fty scvcnthst. and Eighth
ave. Just i-.'orc dark and after pardlns
field legan cnllows had been erected In the
centre Of tho feh on which the crirics Of the pro
fcssors were hanged The gathering presented weird
sight Many Of The students carried torches which
threw out lust enough light make the scene CHASTITY
After the studies In which the sophomores had
nunlIcd" 50 often Ind bccD denounced by eloquent
speakers the torch applied to tho bodies OF the
professors and thcy went mp In smoke.
II Is an annual custom Of the sophomore class TO
crcmate only the professor Of mathematics but this
year in addition to burning in efigy the "prof' Of
that study one Of the professors Of the English
department was selected for slaughter. Professor
Ouackenbos this year. the students declare, made II
extremely difficult for the boys 10 escape in good
condition from "quiz.r one result was that there
are numerous conditions against the "sophS" and
another that the professor OF rhetoric burned In
efgy last evening.
The students, after the exercises over last
night, frankly admitted that the two professors they
burned In ciFgy were good fellows ard were tho
most popular instructors in the college at is the
studies. not the professors we after" they said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Chicago. IL; Washington, 4.
| baltimore, A: Pttsburg 3.
Boston, 2 Cleveland 1.
The ST. Louis team OF to-day and the aggregation
which represented that city few years ago are
| singuIarly unlike. The old st. Louis team played
rail with an energy and snap which made 1t favorlte
all over the country and generally landed 1t first IN
fhe struggle for the pennant The present team Is
rincerless, aggregation with brilliant ailend pros
| poets.
| This Is a team which the New York nine defeated
at the Polo Grounds before the usual afterholiday
| crowd Some may think that the local team ought
| 10 10 appauded for winning game but the stumb
| ling playing OF late Is too recent TO awaken genuine
enthusiasm. Crane pitched good game except that
| ne was wild ut times Richardson actually made
three hits and the friends OF the veteran star OF the
| once Big A. feel much encouraged. An outcurve
| carried away a portion Of finger from Buckeyes
| ample paw, and Bird took his place
The home players were the first TO score. making
run in the serond inning and taking the lead. ORourke
| led OF with hit to centre field, ard sacrifice by
Fields advanced him to second O'Ro'rke got third
on a passed ball, and scored wild pitch.
Crane had superb control Of the ball for four
innings and the st. Louis basmcn were at his mercy
In the fifth inning no not so fortunate, and the
Western team got two runs and took the lead. With
two men ont Crane sent Dryer to first called balls
and the trouble began. Crooks was treated In the
base. Richardson fumblcd the ball, and the bases
were full Werner hit to short, and although Fuller
stopped the ball, he could not field 1t in tme and
Dwyer scored Crooks was caught of third, but
Murphy muffed Lyonss throw to the plate. and Crooks
scored
Tho home players awoke to the necessity Of doing
something, and in the next inning made a run and
tied the score. Richardson led of with hit to centre
field and made a clever steal TO second. With two out
TIassct hit grounder, but Pnkncy allowed the ball 10
pass and Richardson scored. Fields and Murphy were
sent 10 first base called balls filing the bases, but
Crane not equal to the emergency and no further
runs resulted.
In the eighth inning four more runs went TO New
Yorks list, and victory was assured. Bassett Jed
off with hit and as Dwyer threw Fleldss bunt hit
10 the fence Bassctt scored and Fields got TO third.
Crane sent 10 first on called balls Gore made
pretty drive TO centre field for two bases, scoring
Fields and Crane Fuller hit safely, and Gore scored
A base on Das. a hit by Dwyer and sacrifice by
Crooks gave the Louis players the final Of the
game IN the ninth inning. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
RACING IN ENGLAND

London, May 3l-Thc Epson summer meeting
opened oday, and will continue untI June 2 Tho
principal race on the programme to-day was that for
the WotScoic Stakes. Of EIOOD: for tr,.
yearolds; six fIriongs. The race resulted I'm
n dead heat between Baron dc Rothschilds bluc, mr.
brown colt lie Nicham by Tristan out of In Mica
and Colonel Norths chestnut colt Quickly wiSe ~,
Wisdom, out Of Quick Stream Baron A.. tu.,o,,.
brown colt Gamboge was third The stake, w,re dt
vided between lie Nicham and Quickly Wise The
feature )f the meeting the race for the Derby Stakes
will take place tomorrow. '' ''""0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
CORNELL WON THE RACE.

In the senior eightOared shell race Of tho Passaic
River regatta, which rowed at Newark, y. j..
on Decoration Day, between the Cornell University
crew and the NewYork Athletic Clubs "Chippie'
crew, the former in the remarkably fast time Of
7 minutes and 81 seconds. This time lowers by 10
seconds the best record over the same course which
Was made by the Bradford Rowing Clubs crew IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

TO assist the sanitary inspectors in searching for cases
OF yphus fever and smallpox In the city Com
missioner Brady, OF the Department OF Buildings VIII
meet the Health Commissioners by appointment nj
30 A. m. today and there will be formal transfer
OF the Bureau Of Plumbing and Ventilation from the
Health Department to Mr.. Brady's department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
PHILADELPHIA CRICKET MEN WIN.

The Toga Cricket Club Of Philadelphia, followed up
their victory over Island Monday by defeating
the team OF the NewJersey A. c. yesterday at Bergen
Point The bowling OF w. T. @. Bristol for the visitors
was the feature OF the game and Tyefs the only New
Jersey man could do anything against him The FOL.
lowing Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
prcycLE MEET ABANDONED.

The spring bicycle Of the Manhattan Athletic Club
scheduled for June g. has been abandoned IL being the IN
tention OF the club To the fall meet Angus: 81
e I. nos therefore thought advisable
10 hold the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
To-day has the heaviest card Of the week. with
three the entries for which follow. Gccrs will
also send Hail Pointer milo aeninst time.

three tho entries for which follow Geers Will
also send Hall Pointer n milo agninst time.
40 CLASS-PvRSE $500.
Isaao II. Fleming y. v. b n. Dlrecta; John DAILY
NJ Y. b. Billy Marshall John Y. j. Hickman, Nights
town y j.. B. Bruce; Martin Bem aIc, CTanston.
r. J., b. g PHO, 7; Grady. IN adepha. Penn. br m.
Golden Belle J. f.. Turner Philadelphia. Penn, Dr.
Rose T1lkins Fred BOVINE, Babylon. l.. l., b. Orphan
Las c. J. Uarnin. Buffalo y. Y. b. M Pan y Frank
Howell. Poughkeepsie y. Y. oh. q, Prince J, Trout
Philadelphia. Pom. D. Navarro.
2:2f PACF-PTItSF 800.
G. J. HamlIn. PunalO Y. V, b. = Glendennls II. II
Campbell Little Silver, ~ j., b. Little Daisy Edward
0den. Mobile. Ala, b. ~. Ella J.. Champ Brown, Philn-
delphia Penn, b. 2. Robert j.
2 20 CLASS-rrRSE $500
q; c. De Ia vorene " Y. b. n. Lady Ulster; T
Grady, Philadelphia Penn, ch. 2, Martin X. John j.
Turner, philidelphia Penn. b. Blue Bells W =.
Inrke. Chester, Penn ch. g. Walter Herr; Fred Bovine
babylon. L. l.. b. Capt. Lyon Flmwood Stock Farm
Mmdetown. = y; b. y: Iongiora g } iiamln. buffalo
Nettie King Edward Odcl. Mobile, Ala, b. g. Billy A.
y: T. McCrav, Chester, Penn. b. N. S1d!e NJ Thomas
Waddngton Phlafep hla. Penn, b. 2. c. r. I-cmineer
Frank Howell, Poughkoepsle y. y. Dr. G. Soudan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Lansd = 81 L0uF n, - Ds.s W
YORK 10 ST. Louis 0. First base blsOn Creme Z on
Dwyer s. Struck out-By Crane O.. by DIVER T. Two
lac hlt-Gore. Sacrifice hlts-Fuler. Lyons Fields.
Crooks ~ Pinkney Stolen besesFuler q. Glssscock
o. Wild plrhes-Crane d. Dryer a. Fused bills
Buckley q. Umpre-Garney. Time OF game-rwo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Mutuals-onward straight paid s71 %, place 1873 10 :
Gold Dollar place s1f %.
the running and lands down by lcngth God Dollar
second hall length before Doncaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
TIE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.

Nothing Of startling interest appears the programme
at Morris Park to-day but the have hled wei, ana
the contests arr likely be sharp and Close These are
the entries in full
FIRST RACE-For hlies two years old; sweepstakes
of a2O Zach with ~ 600 added. Beaten maidcns al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
DKOOkLYN.
Ffh m

- Earned runs-B,ookiyn 3 Iwobass h,.-BrOqthcrs,
pasoa-wod 2. Joyce. Griffin. O'Brlen. Foltz. First
base bals-Wdri 9, Joyce Brouthors ? grimm
srrors hressyn S%eaRau Ird geSss1 f!S Sa
Mcphec. smith and Vaughn, Holiday and Murphy I'm.
pire-She lilan. Time-t 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

SEVEN VOLUNTEER PHYSICIANS DISCHARED.
The Health Commissioners yesterday dispense, with
the services OF DiS. W. NJ Seward. Davis Coke. :.
R"one' DIX Chevalcr +. J. narclay, c. H. Archibald
and J. F. whmeycr, who were empoved ,omno,.,1,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
ST LOUIS EASILY BEATEN.
DILL GAME AT THE POLO GROUNDS.

GIANTS MAKE EIGHT RUNS TO THREE-BRooK'
LYN ALSO WIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

closely followed by Bon Voyage and Shenandoah made
running the hill. In tho horiesretch, Canvass
showed 'front.' for hall furlong but retired under
pressure. Inside the last eighth Hamilton came through
with rush. and Kilkenny rather handiy. by three
lenetta Benvoio second length before ST. Hubert
FIFTH RACE-THE SEA AND SOUND STAKES, offered
by the Coney Island and NcwYork Jockey Clubs, for
foas OF 1899 10 rs two and three year-ods'
sweepstakes Of 800 eac D. said stake 10 be due and
PAYABLE OF starting. Non-starers TO Iay for
felt by July l. 1892. Horses having once started 10
start free for the other race. One mile.
run 1s9lConey Island Jockey Club at Sleeps
hesd Bay New-York, September 10. Futurity course
Won by John Hunters Dagonei, 1o4 ~ Time-l 10
Foxhau Keene's Csndelabfa, 40 n second Walcott
CampteIs Actor carried III n, third T. kieys Wight
mar J. Dalv's Ludwig. BuIridge Eros CoXswaln, f. o.
NcIewee,s Hellpate j. A. & A. II. Morris's Ammo b.,
and Marcus Days Farplay. also Value to winner
a. 500.
New.York Jockey Club at Jerome Park, New'forK
oc.ober 10 Six furongs. Won by John Hunters Dago
10, II, :. Time-I ISL. Walcott Campbelrs Actor
carried 112 ~ second Foxha Keeues Candelabra 1lS H.
third; Foxha Kecne's Aionzo, Rancocas Stables kirch
and Marcus Days shellbark also ran value to winner
80 200 ,
g. ns''I9 II.
Rogers; ss 11s S by ss Out
waleott campbcn's b. C. Actor los Ta ysT 1o-1 S.
m hfSl Stables en- c. KenneDcc, ios..
Gssswan aa2 Gear aaxSasa} ss al 81
D'eonet' ~ ''.''''''' Timc.i IL
Neutrality-suspicious. straight paid s. 3d. place ~ 50
Actor place 50 15 ~
The Alcna colt St Florian, Barefoot and Beau brun-
mel were withdrawn. Coxswain opened sap oil uree
lengths and led over the hill In the stretch Daeohes
came to the front but died away after few strides ea'
ING the lead TO Actor Inside the last furong Lampehr
came away ard won easily by three lengths; Actor second
two lengths before Kcnncbec.
SIXTH RACE-For all ages. eweeps'ake' OF S-o eacn
with 81 600 added. The winner 10 be sold at auction
Six furl0ngs p.,tine
St. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.York, 8; st. Louis, 3.
brooklyn, Z; Cincinnati, J..
Philadelphia, 4 {; Louisville, l.
Chicago, IL; Washington, a.
Baltimore, 4: Pttsburg. 3.
Boston, 2; Cleveland, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Mutnais-Kilienny straight maid si9 65 place slO oy
BeDvolio place s21 TO-
Lakewood was the only withdrawal. st. Anthony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Mu,ras-Ycmen (nedj straight paid s3s place sl4 So ;
ST neil place $40.
KiDc,b,cge The Ironmaster Yosemite Fred Lee Car
mine and Gonzales withdrawn. After short delay
at post field OIL excellent start, the
horses being close together and all 10 motion. In the
fret furong Yemen gained the lead and thereafter was
the only one in the Coming down the hill, with
Hamilton looking back his shoulder he cleverly
by held stone coming with rush and almost nppng
him on the line. Moscllo, third, beaten neck By
Stonell.
SECOND RACE-For thfcc-year.olds and upward. A
sweepstakes Of so5 each with al 800 added Weights
''' ''' '''' j. H:'''"f Fl
J. T. pgper 4 Co.'S. b; c. The Pepper, On :,
NJ. +. Dryers b. 9. Banquet g. rall9;, .,
IA ; a. H. Morris's. b. c. Mar ;.;,s 3 %;
Ms-te'iOds. 5. ii9.. .,::. :, Hamilton S. ia
Mg,uoiEa banquet straight paid sl4 25 place ei1 40;
TIE Pepper place s3i
NO straight tickets sold on The Pepper
Mars led up the HILL but Mattcrhorn
passed by The Pepper who stood hard drive down the
Toboggan Slide and b. a neck; Banquet second Ave
lengths before Mars. Masterlodes performance was
shocking.
THIRD RACE-HARLEM sTAKEs.-ror twoyear.olds;
Sweepstakes Of $50 each ais fos'cit. with g.. $50
sited Winners excluded starting and not TO nav
forfeit. Five and one.hali furlpngs.
g. Hc'''n +.
IN sf ..d-l MGc' ii, Is E. ESs sy 90, 81
J. Il. Keens's och. c. Restraint lls::,..:;
il. rex,s b. c. Prince Imperial. lisC bS55Ss@5 SO
Eeynsrd l1s -''--....-'''.'.'''' ID 5,l
sam Weller, 11S.. .D0ggtto COL 81
"lss oo Tim.ei OIL ,a"''ey'o -'i 81
Mutpas-trieze straight paid si7 5S place s2l Re.
straat place 20 95.
The Ciara colt and Lindsay did not start Sam Weller
and the Bliss colt in iron, for urlong Inside
last quarter Fre,e through and IN the easiest
possible by neck Restraint second four lengths
before Prince Imperial.
FOURTH RACE-For nsldcns OF all ages; a sweepstakes
Of $50 EACH with 81 900 added OF which 5000
and 900 10 third Seven furongs.
Bctrpy.
Rancocas Stables br. c. Kilkenny, by Dare
bn,Katrine, yrs. 40 n. (namilton) 81 s-5
:, :, Wv: Donohgej SOL 2O-l
iTsraD Al s-5
Best Brard. 3. no.. Mccarthy o Al rs
canvass. g. lIO (StcvcnsOn) q 2O-l 81
EncnonoAh: Sims U o. Il
$leOme o. luo lBake) o Z0-l 81
fney Queen colt. g. no.. (Bergen) ID 81
d. Anthony, g. no. -fLambley) Pol 81
un..,.-x,,.,,x T ,D.t, ;2sa s,o,. ,... .,oo,.
BeDvol!o place s21 10.
Lakewood was tho only withdrawal. st. Anthony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THEY HAVE THEIR RETENGE.

COLUMBIA soPHs' HANG AND CREMATE THE
rFFIGIFs OF TWO PROFESSORS.
Cards With vide mourning border were recently
sen, out ~ The students ~ Columbia College. They
l.,-.nin.A Ito fnlnMIng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
DETAILS OF The CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-For all age nonwnners Of $1,000 in 1S9l
and 1892. sweepstakes Of $40 each, with $1,000
added Of which 500 . second, and 500 ~ :hrd.
Weight n below the scale. Five furlongs
Betting.
st. P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

ia OND RACE-For threcy ear-ods and upward
sweepstakes of $50 each, with SlcV, ADDED "c'pnN
>. - az, tho sonia ono milo and furong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
r-olds. a sweepstakes OF $50
: the winner 10 be sold at
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF TIE TRACK.

Fist race at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

FIFTH RACE-For thrcc-ycsr-olds snd upward. s'I.
inc sweepstnkes Of ego each with $1,000 addco
Weights Is n above the scale. One mile ond SIX
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-10-04
.Jndro Gresham Wlth Us.

Judge GRESHAM, OF Indiana, whom the
Peoples party vninly urged to accept their
nomination for the presidency, announces
that he will vote for Mr.. CLEVELAND. He
has for long time expressed dIsapproval
Of the economic measures OF the Repuo-
lican party, and for this campaign GER
tainly. and for oil time probably, has cut
loose from them. He has loEg believed In
revenue tariff only,
The Judge is said TO be very popular
with the workingmen Of the West by
reason of his famous decision known ns the
tin-bucket" decision. Az we learn from
the indianapolis correspondent OF the
New York Times, when JAY GOULD wrecked
the Wabash road and district judge ap-
pointed receiver with orders TO pay tho
deferred interest to bondholders first.
Circuit-Judge GRESHAM overruled the
district Judge and appointed an
other receiver with orders TO pay the
men carrying dinner buckets first" Inc
employees wages we're then long past due.
This decision was the origin of the famous
tin-bucket brigade" which paraded the
streets of Chicago in the interest of GBEs-
HAM's nomination four years ago. GRESHAM
was brigade commander in the Federal
army. His withdrawal from the Republi-
cans at this juncture will. in the belief OF
well-informed persons, probably make Ger
tain a Democratic victory In Indiana.