davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FALL RACES AT LOUISVILLE BEGIN.

IouisviIc Ky Oct 3.-The fall meeting vi ,"o
rou,sviuc Jockey Club began at Churchill Do"hS ,nH
,uenoon About 600 people were picsehi anu wv
be,,inc Was heavy. Colonel NJ. Lewis CarN "'S III
The Judges stand looking more the worse Tor MS ,',
ccld park experience. Starter Ferguson got inc h''S
an wcn Only one favoritc won-Lit'Ie A'h'c IL -" 10
Grand race-but the winners In the others "cfo wen
h,ched cxcept I'm the fourth. Each race was ""'
easily portugucse's win OF the fourth Iooke" h''o
AZ coIor Int there was "kicking" lhe race VI
,h doy thc Blue Grass Stakes, was caplutcu n'.l"y
hv sam Browns bay FLY Afternoon at ODDS Of ~ an"
80 n I The second place was taken by Derept'o"'
20 n after hard fight from Elizabeth L. the favor
lie at money , h,l,
rirt ,oce-- Selling; for twoy olds onf anu m '
,,rlnnS. I,Ay Indennc, 81 CGoodae), 10 i, Wal,
i"'pe ouinc Dona ia (Ritchle). TO j. sc0o'' :
~ 100 %. Wllliams third
second race-seInng: for all ages not iaV'hs WT
~ ogrrccatc of ~ 600 IN 1o02 one Hiie canct
an , IN Meux) To s. won In "a - ,na a.
q, m.rLinsl II TO 5. second; General MICS io w.
Vnllams), 10 j, tmrd' ,.. IT,, ,,rovo,r
.rh,rd r,ce-Thc Blue Grass stakes ior Ho -,
my NV fnr,oucs Afternoon. 1O7 Prrluns)', a. 10
oios ,n II Deception. 102 !pcrhnsohl ~ 10
won .nod Elizabeth L.. 100 Or. Wiiams)' e'en' 'N'u'
S,ai,,s IN winner, al 400
,,onrtb race--Scng for three an -, ana r ui
F9n' o ~ nile Portuguese Qs NleiAl oV 10 y W."
wary a." 10: Revolver 107 (kins)' 10 l. Seco""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
,u,,ycrroN COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

p,srce,on " J.. Oct. (specian-Ihe lolo","e
..hoao ~ football games for the month OF o''oo'r
has lust been announced October ., Iertn' At
retbehem 8. Lafayette at Princeton; H. prnnsi,
yanI, state College Mt Princeton ~ ,o',''o ',
Athletic C1ub at Washington 10. AnnarvhS N'na'
Academy at Annapolis, TO- Lchigh nj Princeton -
New York Athletic club Mt NcwN orh -
at Brooklyn. The tournament 10 "'',"' Wv ,,,.
" ., ., IN. college at the intercollegiate tennis
.e''.'on, which begins tomorrow. at New Haven,
IN. Inc, been finished. II. Mccormick Do won hiS'
nlsce with but the loss Of set. In the play LOT
second place Floyd and crrick won hrsi ana second
respecvcly and together with DC, orn!eh, WIN pnc.
on ,II he represented by H. and $ McCormck' ana
Inv Ucrrick and FLOYD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
A GREAT ENTERPRISE on PAPER.

Chicago Oct 3 (Special)At the Secretary OF statc's
Office today articles Of Incorporation were hied by
n company which proposes to put into operation one
Of the largest railway enterprises ON record. AS
vet the scheme is only paper. The name OF the
new company IS the New York and Chicago short Line
The incorporators are John Jay McKelvcy, OF New
York city; John McKcvey, Henry T. Hnntihg'on'
Charles A. Judson and w. V. Latham, OF Sahaushy'
Ohio. The purpose Of the company Is TO construct
Il railroad as nearly in n direct ne rs possible iToh'
New York 10 Chicago passing through the following
counties in Ohio: Trrmbu Mahoning. Portage, sum-
nit Cuyahoga, Medina, LOrain Erie, sandnshy'
Ottawa, Wood. Lucas, Henry, Fulton and Wlllanie.
The capital stock OF the company Is SloOo1 10 De
INCREASED 10 SO 100000 necessity requires. me
articles OF Incorporation state that the new company
contemnlntns the construction Of fourtr1ck railway
between the two points named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct ,Special).-The proposition
originating with Ncw-Yort railroad men for the CEN
tralizatIou of Western tranc associations at Chicago
by the removal OF the headquarters Of the Trans Mis-
souri, Association from Kansas City TO Chicago Is likely
to BE- defeated by the opposition ~ Two or three West
ern roads. chief among which Is the Memphis y
meeting ha, been called nj Chicago on Friday, at
which il was thought certain that j. " Fathorn, OF
II. Louis. who flvors the proposed removal, would
be elected chairman Of the Tran5-MiSsour. Now
however the Memph; officials declare positively that
they will vote against the c elton Of Mr. Faith0rn or
any other man who Is in favor OF the removal OF the
headouartrr, to Chicago. As one negative vote Will
defeat any proposition for removal II Is likely that
the cadqu,rtcr, will remain for the present at Least
In Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04


New.York "a, Washington 3 Louisville 10 P,tsbure o.
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 10, Chicago o.
The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday was not
the kind OF baseball to stir up the spectators ITO
n hilarious or excited condition. The contest was
between the New-York ard Washington teams. ana
the home players they pleased. After the
second inning 1t only matter Of how many runs
the New Workers would win by. While tie home
team played finely. the cannot be said OF the
men from the Capital City.
Captain Richardson was sick and Washington pre-
scented team Of the job lot order which would
have trouble In winning championship In minor
league. The bunders Of Daub and Miller we're
comical, and the local players stole bases At Will,
having fourteen runs 10 their credit when Umpire
Lynch stopped the slaughter at the ending OF the
eighth inning.
Inks Is Of the Brotherhood phenomena dis
covered by John Ward daring the late baseball I'M
pleasantness. With better support his suiferngs
would have been less keen. The work OF the New
York team throughout was good. Burke making the
only bunder through overcOnidence. Lyons stole
second base for times In succession. which Is about
the record for the year. IL was probably gOod
thing for Doyle that he had little nothing to DO,
he did not appear to be himself King pitched
snperbly up to the last inning. when he slowed np
and the Washingons made their only runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LEAVING THE TRANs.MIssoURI ASSOCIATION

LEAVING THE TRANS-MISSOUKI AooOOIHIf0'''
Chicago Oct. 3 (Special-Another railroad associar
ton has received its deahblow, and It's forma usso
luton cannot be long deferred This time IL Is ,ie
Trans Missouri and the fatal injuries were inflicted by
the Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific Inc
notice of the withdrawal of these two roads was
promulgated to-day. The rearon given for taking tho
step was the withdrawal Of the Great Northern some
time ago. II the notice Of the Rio Grande western
withdrawal should be filed tomorrow. 1t VIII surprise
nobody and the Missouri Pacific and the Santa re-
are expected to lose no time I'm following the example
set them. The Union Pacific police becomes enecuve
on November l. That Of the other two does not pc
come so until January 1. The Union pacihcs WIN
drawal is regarded meaning that Mr. Gould has
decided TO withdraw ill the roads which he controis
from all existing associations, and not 10 permit tnen
TO Join any until his scheme or having q
common clearing house for the distributor OF business
among the competing roads is adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE MOUNT VERNON STAKES AND FALL TEST
HANDICAP AT MORRIS PARK TO-DAY.

In the Mount Vernon Stakes for two'year-olds at
Morris Park to-day. Colonel Ruherts colt AJAX
who has won the last two races In which he rah'
will meet j. j. McCaGerty's fast FLY Helen Nichols
who has been beaten only once In the Great Eastern
Handicap when she had not fnhy recoVei'u "on'
sovere attack OF sickness. In this race AJAX VIII
49,, n Give Eagle Bird IS ts. and will concede five
10 Helen Nichols. M
In the Fall Test Handicap F. A. Ehret'S hne MY
vo,y,ile BeIle will take up 100 its. and. ridden by
Garrison will try to give weight to Mars Cande'aoFa
and others. -, ,a, ., . o,c,ock. Racc-gocrs
~" ,arn the second Avenue Elevated Railroad 10
i,,isnve and Onehundrcd and thirty sec|,u l.
Mll.lo ,r eneclaI train. the Harlem RIVER pran'
~ me New York New Haven and Hartford hai'o"u
directly 10 the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
FACING THE CHOLERA.

Keep cool The plague can't reach you II you 20 az
right thing right time Cholera takes noid an1 res
its deadly Only when the seere;ons are IaSy SS
membranes Of the stomach and bowels are uiseaso
LOOK 70 THE sEcRETI0Nsi See ina! d shey U re
healthy perfect. Put the liver 10 natural work. mi
assures seston and nutrition Avoid unriRe muH aao
unwhoesone meats. Cook everything even wafer Sieso
off the membranes OF stomach and at with
DIR. sCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
They all disease germs and al poisonous n
ter they assure perfectly healthy end natural see.euoss
ton quickly safely thoroughly Keep head COOL Lees
"as,n' Sk MANDRAKE PILLS have been tested
many Cholera dems They do for the isDsa
should be with drains closets rooms ana the outer
person They clean and purify the liner mouse ana pu'
the alimentary channels in perfect order -. -.
Avoid stlmulin;s Clear their effects out OF the system
., once with the MANDRAKE PILLS. Put the allnen
tary channels in order, and old defiance u Cholera
In Cholera endemic and all others Involving the liver
.,oacS and bowels more cases prevention and stand
=. he credit OF Dr. Schencks Mandrake Pills than to any
uL.r agency or remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TWO Law SCHOOLS OPENED.

. The thirty-fourth year of the City University La"
c.noo, vas begun yesterday at the University Build
Ing. Austin Abbott delivered an address In the ennpe
. Na,bods If stndy" to a large number OF interested
students. large increase over last year has peer
noted in tho registration Of students ana suppl
mentary course of lectures has ocen adaea. I"'
'', hoe hoo, greatly augmented and will be open
avery term day from o a. M TO p M
The annual session OF the New-fork Law schoo
,.o.n yesterday in the Equitable Building. The rooms
49,. hccn enlarged and otherwise greatly improved
md tho whole front section Of the eighth storT A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERALLY FINE NOW EvERYwHER

GENERALLY FINE NOW EV ENf WHflE'
washincton Oct. 3.LThe storm which was central
north OF the Lake regions this morning. has reached the
St Lawrence Valley and is apparently moving Eastward
with increased energy the barometer having fallen about
half an inch during the twenyfour hours In Northern
Nav England and Northern New-York, the centre
=, assurance Light showers have occurred In New.
england New.York and the lower Lake region. with
warmer southwestery winds. Fair weather has pre-
vailed in I'll other districts except Texas where locs!
.S.wers are reported IL Is generally warmer east Of
the Mississippi and slightly cooler IN the Northwest
"a ~ IN. mississippi, disturbance is apparently
anproachIns from tie region north OF Montana . The
fair weather Will continue In the
Southern States central valleys and clearing weather
viii prevail lower Lake region ana New-fhsAnos
preceded by showers tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA WINS THE CRICKET MATCH

PHILADELPHIA oct. 3.-When play In The h'erlflo',h
..cue, match between the Irish team ana All f"i"
senh,a ceased on saturday afternoon the lF7n"',n
h.d lost three wclets for rs runs. leaving 'ne
,,,ns 70 make to win the match. The lr'>hi'h "''y
,re retired for 1873 "a runs short OF me -. n'''''
Nv yh.m to WIN In the two INNINGS lnr i".''.,
milan, scored 335 runs and The freshmen 'i' 80,
P,."' ..or ~. first match by n margin Of l21 runs
" -. .o..,,,S,on of the second game to-day, tmTn
and deciding match was started with the visitors at ,".
nat. when stumps were drawn at o'clock ,ne
rnadephIans had captured two wIchets for 81 runs
r." n,ast large hall was given at the clubhouse Oh
he CrcS" cS cH On HG nnnS the
the scof VI VI w. Runs st the fall Of each wcket-l3' "a
s4 81 81 90 io3 no iGl, 49, 49, in ,bc third
The score oil tne rcd Is as follows Runs at the
f,I az each wicket-3, "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TIE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

S-w.Yorx vs.. waslngon 81 Polo Grounds New-forh
two p~Incs.
H-oosvn Va Philadclphla AZ Eastern Park. Brooklyn
Cincinnati V ~. Louis nt Cincinnati
Cleveland w. Chicago. ct Cleveland
i1usburg vs. Louisville. o. PIuburg
po.ton W. baltimore. at Eo-ton
ina SewYork and Washington teams Will play Two
games q, he Polo Grounds to-day the first one STRUNG AZ
/ 80 ?. N. 800, . ,,a
mo club owners OF the National League meet a. "e
rt,th Avenue Hotel today. John u. Day, ne''u'h' o
,h xovyork club when last night. laid that he
aa-, .,oc,lv with the views expressed in Monday
Tribune on National League affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
rRo1uSG HORSES SOLD AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. oct (speciall.-ihere was large
number Of buyers from all parts of the country at
the Woodland Shanl;ln sale 81 tr)iter' this morning
The gnmcnt offered WINS that OF the estate OF the
late W. II. Wilson, u Cyntliana. KY, and the prices
realized were far below real values. Sevenytwo head
were disposed o. for :-3.1O5. Among the animals
sold were the follow NJ Brienoll Wilkes. br. S. 81. by
George wilkes dam by BrGiol Wlldam-Penn, Brock
Philadelphia $1,000; Mamie Woods. RI. m, r, by
Woods's Hambetonan. dam by Magnolia r. J. Rev
holds Winston, y. e.. II .O75 Lily Thorn. ol m, D.
by Jersey Wilkes dam by Mambrno Patclen. H. '.
lIarhlless, Lexington. 81 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WESTERN ROADS PROSPEROUS.

Chicago oct. 3.-Charman Midg)ey. Of the Western
Freight Association, reports that The southweseri
Missouri River roads doing an enormous eastbolnd
business During the NTH OF september the ship
ncnts Of cattle from Kausls City amounted to about
900 carloads. the heaviest movement ever known
In a single month Tile shipments Of wheat from
Kansas City during the same period amounted TO up.
wo OF carloads. All the roads arc so crOWdcd
with busIncss that they cr.mped for cars With
which 10 ill their orders sd il Is largely d" N tn
sats Of affairs no doubt ths casbouna FIRE ght rates
from the Missouri River continue STEADY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
r,srno,.ND SHIPMENTS DECLINING

Chicago oct Special -Ea'tbound shipments
showed slight decline las, week. ms compared With
thos. of the previous week. but the difference was So
slight MS 10 be hardly worth noticing They anonnts4
10 cs4 TONS against o3cs1 tsns for the previous
week. and 1929 tons fer the corresponding week
last year The Michigan Central continues 10 lead
all the others. with the Lake shore close second.
II,, &c hoard Of secret rate cuttng under these cir
instances and any OF ii that is done Is unlikely 10
comse the adoption of extreme measuic'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pr,.hyrc. oct 3-Thc Piu,burss had an OF DAY IN
the aed allowing the Louisvles To make ten runs o"y
on. earned. The score; - . N
Lou,s,ne ............. o Q : o .
u,.ehu.-Iousvilc 10; Prsburr H. Err t,- ll,s
~ p,,fshurr : Pitchers-Clausen ana Sihit"
Umpire McQuad &c.,, ,u.o -,
Clcyeand oct 3.-The Chicago nine played ike '''
n .choolboys to-day. and the coming champions W." "
they pleased The score n O. q
Chiesiso ....''.-'...... 5-lS
p,.chts-Chicago g. Ceve and T. Etrors-' Inn'rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
nrvyING REPORTS ABOUT JAY GOULD.

Chicago Oct. 3.-Tho reports from Ncw-forK TINT
Jay Could had purchased stock In the elevated roads
~ Chicago is denied by the officers OF the lines Both
president Barnard Of the south Side l., and William
w Gurey attorney for the same, said that they had
heard nothing of any such Transaction and moreover
lad good reason IA believe It untrue. The stock
transfer books were posted up TO yesterday ana they
rsrc examined by Mr.. Curcy but Mr. Goud's name
doesn't appear on the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For N.w.Encland showers tonight followed by cleas.
inc. fair Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday westerly
vInd.; warmer durnSthc day.
For Eastern New.York, fair preceded by showers TO-
ni,ht in the north westerly winds slightly warmer IN
the south.
"a Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, NewJersey and Delaw1res
,,,r TUESDAY; pro ably Wednesday warmer south'
Far Western New.York end Western Pennsylvania
shaver. tonight: fair Tuesday
For Ohio Indiana and Illinois, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
INSPECTING THE OTIS ELEVATED ROAD.

KINGSTON n. Y, Oct. 3.-Alfred Van Santvoord
president OF the Hudson River Day Line; H. Walter
webb e-prcsidcnt, and J. VI. Toucey' general
manager Of the ew-York Central; J. d. Laying, gen
oro, manager AZ the West Shore; George IL. Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
EVERY ARTICLE

of necessity or luxury in the line
of China and Glassware is constant
ly on hand at WILHELM & GRAEF'S,
Broadway & Goth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Mutuals-Hy by straight paid 81 %. place a. 70
GlanOr place Slo.
Alter they had gone half mile IL! w u'o" ou' anu
GAINED decided advantage which he held to the end.
winning with ease by length, Clamor second, three
lengths before Mr.. sass The WHINE. entered for 5000
WAS bid up to 81 sos and bought in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
WASHINGTON.
NETWORK.

Earned runs-New.YorA l, Wilmington = FIrst baso
SewYors Washington Fir;t base on balls5oH K King
base hts.Burke. King. Inks. sacrifice hits-tyons
Doyle . Kcclcr McNahon royle King IArin stolen
tases-Burke g. Lyons l. Doyle - Tcrnan g. Keller Full
Ter, IarAin. twit.her nhs; HI hy. pitcher-Iurke.
wild pltheS-Inks -. Passed balls-PJt.s l. Umpire
Lynch. Time OF game-l Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
A. j. ca.satt's CHI T. Balance. by stra,tGre :, .

Mutuals-Balance straight paid ell IS. place 10 10 b
Jove place $50 So
The Third Cousin fly Pebeisn and The Clara colt "ef'
withdrawn An excellent start made after short
delay at the post Soon after getting under way hSf'
started 70 20 over the rail. but chlDged his nInd con-
entne himself with swcrvng all over the stretch Com
In, through the dip balance drew and stailing OIL
The challenges OF the Knicknack colt by Jove and
Philanthropist won easily by two lengths; by 'o'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
PHILADELPHIA.
BROAKLYN

Busns G. DALEY. S,rrincc hns-C. bailey. Thompson
stolen tascs-v'ard Corcorln. FIT Ia on balls
Pro ithcrs Barns Z. Dalrv Griffin Hamilton. Conner.
Frst bsso on -Brooslyn l. philoGelphia J. nv
attn plthcd tal-Burns Konnedv. Passed bi!'t 'nHnt'
/ = DALEY 2 wid pitch arsey Struck ogt-ke nnm
uiov-Dalv Ward and Brouthcr- Halniin tl,n ana
Connor rrpircs-R'illy and Kinsow Time 20 Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

But for the keen winds from Jamaica Ivy 40
game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yesterday, between
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams. would have been
more enjoyable. The home team PLAYED finely
throughout and won rather easily. Kennedy pitched
with effect and his support was all "A pitcher cou'u
ask. The home team won by good batting In the
second and seventh innings, when six OF their seven
runs wore mndc. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

RESTORATION OF FREIGHT RATES
The 81 increase In the freight rates to Buffalo nom
New York did not last long. The old rate was ~
stored yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Every VINO purchases a Caw's "Dashaway"
double feed fountain pen this week and names the
next president may exchange 1t after election for
one Of double value. or may have additional pen
OF same value free. Prices from $3.50 to $1,000 Call
or write for particulars
CAwS INK PEN CO.,
104 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
Tme-1 :Sso.: -

Mutuals-pr Hasbrouck straight paid SO eo' place
50 10; Nomad place, SID As
Montana, Banquet, Miss Dixie, Aueitert' 'uheh'
stoc kon King Crab Queenie Trowbr!dge and Loanaka
wee Withdrawn Reckon caused some trouble at the
post and there was a short delay. When the Nag feli
she took the lead but at once outrun by "h'e
Rose and Dasyran who in front going up the MIL
Reckon continued to co back till she was fouith As
the Geld started around the turn by Mserhorn, Dr.
asbrsuck was little ahead o. Reckon, who was on Ne
roll Sleipner was in the Reckon seemed 10 DC
going easily, but she suddenly fell. Seipner Hayward
being unable to pull out quickly enough iel over h'r
xeckon GOT up rideress and chased the Held home.
slepper ran across and jumped the rail- NO.
mad and Dr. Hasbrouck drew out In the homesetch aud
in the tichtest kind OF the latter won by head
Nomad second, four lengths before kildeer VINO oeaO
rairv two lengths LittleAed taken 10 the pad
dock unconscious Hayward unhuIt
SIXTH RACE-Selling. furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

The second Dashaway" fountain pen received and
Just suits The first one gave to Mrs. Harrison
and she Is using 1t with great satisfaction. Thank
Ing you for your attention. am, very truly. yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
ROCK ISLANDS SEPTEMBER EARNINGS.

Chicago. Oct. 3--The gross earnings Of the entire
system Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail'
way for the month of September are esuniated -
IL go 100 an increase compared with those OF tne
corresponding month last year Of $l23,3O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

been added TO The school. The registration book
shows a large increase last years attcn1aaioe
Columbia men. Il Is asserted preponderate, D ril.c
ton Cornell Amherst and foreign universities are
well represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
X ROGERS & BRO, A. 1.

ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS, SPOONS
&C., ARE FIRST CLASS IN QUALITY AND STYLE.
MADE FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY By
ROGERS g. BRO, WATERBURY, CONN.
IS CORTLANDT STREET, NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

MutnalsMss Maud straight IS. place 81 20 Mime
hsha place Sl3 55
Propriety Withdrawn. From start finish the
race was never In doubt. Minnehaha the rail, led
down the HILL but Miss Maud. running under stout
pull, could have gone her at any moment \
quarter Of mile from home Lustre. followed by May
Lose, moved up under the whip and challenged MISS
Maud Minnehaha already beaten. Hamilton gave
the fsvorte her head and away In impressive
STYLE winning she pleased by three lengths Mime
haha after giving up the fight again and captured
the place by short head from Nay Lose. VINO oeat
Lustrc head.
FIFTH RACE-RRONXDALE HANDICAP. One mile
Betting.
ST. FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

Tenny. jr., lo1 tGoodale), TO l, third.
Fifth race-For two year dds four and one half fur
longs. Princess Lorraine 115 Perkinson). to 2,
won In 81 IL Hannlcan. us penny. to /, second
Footrnner. 40 (Goodalc), 10 !, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes in ITO sure indicated by The Trbunes self.
according barometer The line represents the tenn
p.rsture as observed ~ Pery's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, Oct. L. a. m.-There was some Clouds
mes, lao in the day yesterday and s evening, with
few drops Of rain. There southerly and SOUTH
westerly winds but the humidity kept low, being only
IS I'm the morning and 80 evening The temperature
ranged between aud o. degrees the average t6ot)
being lOs lower the corresponding cay last year
and 81, higher than on Sunday. 49, .
In and this city to-day uec VIII proDaoiy ~
fair, warmer weather.
An observation car a and popular feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-04

New York fee Co.; , 81" Frat ~s,, let only.
r'n distiiIed water thrice hItereu'