davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MEETINGS And EMBELLISHMENTS.

At the special meeting OF Winfield Scott Hancock Post
:, ON Tuesday evening, c. {. Shayne VIII present
ha,.ou, stand OF coors the comrades The eiit VIII
NO received by General John Palmer. the Commahder'h'
cht in behalf OF the post. Among the invited euese'
,o ceneras Wager Swayne. Thomas Ewing, Dlhei ln'-
,o,a.a Horace Porter Joshua L. Chamberlain ana Ira
n Uedoes Colonies Floyd GARRISON David > Brown
and Frank c. Loveland; the Rev. Robert Collyer' u'
Rcv Madison C. Peters w. J. Arkeil. H. o. Armour
tobn " yroomhn Colonel +. NJ. L.. Ehlers, - D ia h
ard "a IT, Brockway and DIR. J. d. Cosby
Tho annual meeting Of the Home for Aged ana inhfr
Hebrews will held ut the home baildhe oh'-huhuru
a,d n,,h.st west OF Ninth-a,e.. ut 10 a. M to-day
Tho Rey Dr. Henry S. Jacobs VIII give lecture
under The auspices Of the Jewish TheooSca' seminar!
unon "The Pastoral Work OF the Rabbi on Iuesoay
yoninp AZ the ronls OF the Young Mems HeD'e" Asso
citation. ~ ,,, u, >,
Tho annual dinner OF the ATLANTA Boat Iuo VIII W
Given n. the Manhattan Athletic club Theatre on May -
c,np,'. band the NewYork ounrtt ana others VIII ur
nish the entertainment 49,.
pishop wilford Robbins Dean OF All SAINTS oa'he-
dral at Albany viii give lecture to'heh' upon 'On'
oruationn the third Of the series OF u'e 'h"ron
,irv q, Grace lectures bcing delivered at the church
a, zion and St. Timothy under the auspices OF the Shureh
Club. - ,,,,
The first anniversary Of the IIlr"n Young women
cts,l,, Association will held at the Second I.cion'd
chur.b tomorrow evening The topic OF the evening
,, D., .Our civ Grs-Thelr intellectual Needs. Busi-
nos. r1ucotion Physical Development Social Life am
v,,hods NJ Work" Brief address, VIII b. made by the
~ hrs David j. Burrcll. Edward l.. Clark ana D.
Elmcndorf Miss Mary McEroy f. A. Ferris ana DE-
Luclcn c. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
GAMES IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
TIE STATEN ISLAND c. NINE BEATS THE
CHERRY DIAMOND TEAM.

TIE STATEN ISLAND c. NINE BEATS THE
CHERRY DIAMOND TEAM.
The Manhattan Athletic Club were again beaten
by the Staten Island Athletic Club at West New
Brighton. S. l., yesterday. The score:
ststS@ lsIsrd 4. a c. C. ] 3 9 3
Earned runs-staten Island A. G. L. Nanhat'an a Ma C.
J. First base on erosmsiaen lsiana a. Island "a; a. '
TO- Manhattan a. G: /. Struck outIBy Clare s.6 g. By
OF smith 4, of Cole /. OF Glare . sacrifice x hits.
Beu. O'Colnor. Cole; Brown stolen basesNnVvsH;
oconnor, Connolly wa pitc&sss@carso J, Wilson l.
smith /. Umpire-Suvan. Time 90
The came at Livingston. S. l.. yesterday resulted
in victory for the Staten Island Cricket Club Inc
s sSsHEei ia,s Al c & {: S %
Easd Island s C. Island rFt & base Gy
Struck out~shultz ?. smith :. Daily, Brown 2
cS Srp ,HS y 8ynr so 5ann 3 White 3 woba.c
hts-Fauss c. Murphy. sacrifice hnDe Garne TMna
stolen T 1lm4ns an nat'e bon hS payTynSi
De Iiarmendia and Owen Hits by pSnernf N plSd
! ;55. ''''
Heavy hitting enabled the Cornell College team to
defeat the rordham College team at fordA"m SeS'''-
gocahsm , College Q 3 ! . "a aL5
Earned runs-Fordham College 0. Cornell College T.
First base by erTors-Fordham College A. Corllel D"1
leoe 4 Left on bascs-FOrdham College o. Coilet me-,
College II. First base on bas,Of Cnm2ay = I on
Prest g. Struck out-By CarnOdy 10 by fI9es' IT. ~.
Home lone nn-Tayior Three base hit. Rourker. Two
base hit-Towle. Sacrifice m-Feld stOiei Dusts
= RYAN smith Ferguson, Mccain, Towle 3. simmer
. Field ., e. Young Taylor, Miller. Hit by 'ptchfrm
Sweeney sullivan Passed ball-SullVan' c''p"oo
Reilly and Bingham. Time of game-2;l2
The Orange A. c. easily defeated the Trinity ooNese
team at Orange yesterday. Glroy showed up we'll IN
the box, allowing the visitors but three scattering NUS
The scoc:
TRINITY College o o 0 o. o
Earned r1ins-Orango A. G. a, Trinity College u.
First ba by erro-Onnce \. {. !, Trinity Coiege
Left bssss-Orange A. {. ., Trinity College a. rms,
base on bals-Of Gilroy =. off Bowie o. struck ont
+. Lethbndge. Gilroy. Brady. Beebe 2 F. Leihbndge'
Mallory Paine ., Penrose q Churchman D. HupDaTu, -
Strong Two-base hits-IIutchlnson >. Duffy, leth,
bridge Sacrifice ht-Beebe. stolen bass-l3aocock
>, Hutchinson 2. F. Lethbridee GlIoy; BRADY, NC
Kelvey Broughton, Graves 2. Double pa!s-faime;
Graves and Penrose Hit by pitcher VIA
pitches-Gllroy l. Bowie l. Cmpir,oo". . "sA""'
Time OF game-1 :55. Attendance-45O.
The Briar Cliff school nine defeated the Westminster
team Of Dobbs Ferry at Sing Sing yesterday by score
of ~ to Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
srccrssFrL FIR FOR cOLORED ORPHlNs

The fair I'm aid Of ST. Benedics Home, nj Rye " "
for destitute cooci children which has been held al The
Lcnox Lyceum for the last two weeks closed iof 'ho
las, night I, was successful In every sense Of the
word and s,O 900 was made To reduce the noaiing
debt on The Institution DnoX Lyceum was crowded.
last niQht with the friends OF Father Enrke, Father
Eurtse and all those who are interested in the good
work. The greatest interest centred III the results oil
the yarou, contests The most popular candidate for
Mayor proved be John l.. Mllolland. who received
more votes than all the other candidates put together
Hugh I Grant and George Bliss dead heat for
second choice and william Il. Grnoe was n close third.
The gold watch and chain for the most popular post
Office employe won by Thomas Dempsey. New
ton proved to BE- the most popular caterer. The gold
chalce for the most popular priest Won By Father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN THOMAS RICHARDS MAR

CAPTAIN THOMAS RICHARDS MARTIN.
Captain Thomas Richards Martin died AT his home
in Waterbury. Conn, MAY 3. He was born In
Franklin ST.. NcwYork. April -, 1-I9 His parents
Milford Marsh Martin and Jane Joanna Irwin
His great grandfather Captain william Martin.
who served In the Revolutionary Army George Wash
ngtOn promoted him on the body guard Of the com
mander-i N Chief OF the Continental Army. Captain
Martins mother the daughter Of Jared Irwin. who
was a hcraldc artist and came u NcwYork from Dub
lin in 1-12 lie direct descendant Of Sir Will
Inn Irwin, whom Robert Bruce sent commander
Of the scotch crusade - the Holy Land. Captain
Martin entered private in the 9TH New York Req
mcnt. Duryca Zouavcs, in lsG3. He was wounded In
the second battle OF Bull Run. The zouaves entered
900 men, and only 119 answered rOll-call the follow
ing day.
After the War Of the Rebellion Captain Martin went
TO Waterbury. Conn, interested In the Waterbury Brass
Company. lie prcsdcn; Of the Police CommIS don.
chairman OF the Board Of Aldermen. and for many
years Of dhc most prominent citizens IN It's city
government. The funeral took place on May .. The
procession headed By the Canton Waterbury under
Lieutenant Hall and the Silver Drum Corps The
veterans OF the q. A r., under Commander Holm.
followed by Nasahogan and Townsend lodges with
delegates from Ansantcan Enoampmcnt and the Boyal
Arcanum, and 100 men employees Of Captain Martin.
Joined the procession Plags nj half mast. The 30
cicty Of odd Fellows read the ritual at the grave ut
Riverside Cemetery br!gnder General 6eJrrc VI
Roadway, Of Hartford, accompanied the procession.
Captain Martin leaves brother, William Irwin Mar
tin OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
SKINNER SCHOOL CT CHMSHIy PHILOSOPHY.

sy-yrllTR SCHOOL CT CHRrSHIy PHILOSOPHY.
rho sixtcenth summer school OF the American In
.ute - Christian Philosophy will be held this year
ot Prohibition Park staten Island. beginning on July
10 inst after the adjournment OF the christian Eli
d.ovor Convention In Madison Square Garden ana
continuing eight days. The Kew Dr. 'haiies r.
r.ous nnstor OF the Church OF the strangers. Will
nrrsidc and deliver the anniversary address. Inc
sermon will be given By the Rev Dr. ';srIoS MarNi
OF the Reformed Church OF Newark Joseph COOK VIII
amen IN. meeting with paper Fast and Loose
Theories Of Evolution and President r. d. Warheh
Of Lafayette College will close it. by presenting the
pbioiop,y of Tducaion.' other speakers ana topics
nrc: Dr. G.. X. w. Scott Andovcr. Mans Response
ilty for His Belief" DR.. George McNnhdcr' New
York. 4 Religious spirit Essential to the Learner :
President ". l.. Br0un, Of the Alabama foFtechh
Institute THE Progress Of Education OF the Coiored
n,co in the south Professor F.. II. sheath. OF Yale
University .Stocism and Christianity; Walter Ii.
Ull Of Georgia. Anarchy, Socialism and the Labor
Movement, Dr. Richard Abbey. OF Mississippi. re-
comfy decreased had prepared paper entitled Whcre
was Man Before lie Was" which will be read. "Thc
Tenement House Evil will be discussed by II. Fulton
Cutting: "Prison Life " by W. NJ. F. Round. "Tho
Brotherhood OF Christian Unity, by Professor r. F.
seward. and Our shop Girls by Professor lIyslop
OF Columbia College
tn members OF the Institute an these lectures are
free To Others admission fee OF 10 cents VIII
be charged to help meet the heavy expenses The
poyment OF SIS secures course ticket and membership
for a wear Including "Christan Thought which con
t,ins the lectures Persons wishing circulars OF tho
summer school and Of Prohibition Park or Information
prnng hotel accommodations cottages, or the sum-
mer assembly meetings, which Will continue In tho
park twelve weeks. should address {: l. Haskell
superintrndent West New Brighton, Staten Island,
n T. For Information about the institute. address
C. N. Davis secretary. or the Rev. John u. Devins
corresponding secretary. No. Winthrop Place, New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
GAMES OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE ATHLETES.


The spring games OF the Columbia College Athletlc
Union held ycsterya, afternoon the Columbia
Lesser Field Flftysixthst. Eighth-avc. The con
tests, etc. with the names Of the winners and seconds
and tho time, were
1OO-yard dash-H T. Harding, 49, College OF Physl
clans and Surg, ons; second. r. l.. Pcll, 'Dj. Mines
10 Ia sec. . . 49,
100 yard hurdle II. T. Harding; second n. l.. Dem
ming T. and =: Is sec.
40 ysd run-W r. de sa!azar, '03, p. and 5. :;
second !. ;. stout, IT., 30.
Onenllc run-F. K. Whitney. 'n3. Law; second. T.
% one mile walls-Iloyd Coils. '0o; second. d. s..
Two-me bicycle race W. II. Hall, jr.. 90; second
a2o-lard hurdle. J.. Grace. '94 second. W. f.
dc Salazar ~ % sec
s2O'yaid dash-Il. T. Harding Second, f. c. Moen
,04 Law "a 10 sec .
~ naif mile rml-li r. kingsley. 49, second. II. NJ
IopkIns, 1913. min, 10 40 sec.
Throwing lob. lammcr-B Morris. .'94, Mines :;
second b. c. IIinman' post graduate 10 IT,
pole VAULT. II. .IIowman '94 second b.. L..
Eunning high jump; IT, Harrison, -. r. and s.. :;
Putting lob shot-B. c. IIlnman second. Il. a.
Monks. "a, Mines; 80 n. IL In.
Running broad jump. l.. lcll; second. H. W. Law
SON 'aj Mines; II H. " ~. ,.,..
In the 100 yard dash II. T. Harding tied the Conm
da record In the 1OOyaid hurdle race. he lowered
the college, record 10 seeon"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Il. NAYS TEAM.
AyyrAL GAMES OF THE CITY COLLEGE.

The eighteenth annual spring handicap athletic
games OF the College Of the City Of New York were
contested yesterday afternoon on Manhattan Field
Observation-Disclosures fifthst and Eighth ave. A large
number Of men entered in the competitions each
OF the six classes having number of representatives
Two college records were broken. In the broad Jump.
Warren NJ. Craft, 92, cleared 10 feet inches break
ing the college record Of Is feet Inches made by
f. W. Golf the Berkeley oval on May IL. l6s"
+. Spahr, '03, covered mile on safety bicycle In
minutes and IS seconds, which beats his record
OF 3 minutes 3 80 seconds.
AT the conclusion of the athletic games interest
ing game Of lacrosse was played between the College
of the City Of NewYork and staten Island Athletic
Club teams. The college boys this by score Of
goals TO nothing. The goals were both made In the
first half, spahr throwing the first three minutes after
play began, and Oppcnhener throwing the second
thirteen minutes later. Both teams failed TO score In
the second half. The clubs were represented
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
4 nLNNER II THE REFOkM CITB.

Scvcnty-nvc members OF the Reform Club met Mt
dinner in the clubhouse last evening. The dinner
wa, purely Informal the speeches which fol
lowed. President l.. Ellcry Anderson presided. and
was the first speaker. one Of his remarks. IL dis
cussing political primaries in this city. and one
which provoked considerable laughter and applause.
was some one has said Let write the poems Of u
nation and | not who makes its laws. Give me
the names Of the inspectors OF elections and don't
care who the voters are" Mr. Anderson went on 10
cxplafI the object Of the club. and It's firm deter
mnati0n enforce the laws in regard 10 Illegal voting
AT elections. l.. windmucr. I>dor straus and
Henry Willard also made short addresses.
Among thOs, present were ISidor straus. Louis
,Wipiinub,r Wallace sacfarlanc. Henry George.
Lawrence sexton. Il. &. Woodward. Wesley Bigelow.
Henry L. Nelson. George Hes. Jane, Byrnc. Louis
f. Post Dr. oscar II. Holder, Daniel G. Holder. IT,.
IT, C. Cowlcs. Alfred Iarczhn. W. +. Kip +. :. Whit
man j. ". De Jonge. Walter ;. Logan, stephen II.
Angel Robert j. Hubbard Frul1in Pierre John l..
Wiikie lines X. Macpherson. Charles H. Roosevelt.
Ebert e. Roosevelt, &. d. Lamb. G.. F. steele and
: =. Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

fraternity point contest resulted as follows Psi Up
sion thirty one points Delta Epsilon. fifteen points
Zeta Psi and Phi Gamma Delta. five points each. and
Delta Phl three points. The results follows
lOoyaM Iace-WOn BY Thomas c. sherman. the.
ol0gy IN ii seconds. second. G.. A. Ell. 81. ar
third. +. J. Adams medicine.
One-milc run-D. ID. Gess!cr. 30. art. first. In .
minutes - seconds: second. q. Il. nscck. ~. ar'.
aud }. l.. Clark theology. third.
coward d:sh-C. A. Bliss. '02. IN cG s"cons
second w. ii. Roberts. 05. and third 4. b. Penhed'
theology.
44OyaM dash-F. J. Adams medicine In 80 ID
seconds second. c. W. Pink law: third q. l.. Wickcs'
9j.
22Oyard hurdle-C. A. Bill. '92. in 81 "a sec
Onds. second H. F. Lewis. '03. arts. and e. H. WicM'
9j. arts. third.
lalf-mc run-F. f. Gunnlson. law. in 9 minutes
% seconds c. a. Eli second and J. ii. Blum. 3D.
arts. third.
High 1ump-T. G. Sherman. theology. feet 3 .
inches second. T. Il. Penfcld. theology third. e. ~
Bill. 80.
Putting the shot-M. O. sullivan law. 90 feet 3 A
inches second. e. J. Abbott arts and third. +. W.
CrOSsctt law.
Pole vault-T. G. shcarman. theology feet; SIC
Ond G.. l.. Wickes. arts.
Throwing the hammer-F. NJ. Cmssrtt. law: sec
ond j. b. Koh 90. arts: distance. 20 feet Inches:
Running broad jump-T. G.. Shcarman. theology. ~
feet 3 inches second. E. Voght. law: third. f. j. Alb
bot. arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
, VIEW REpTDLICAN ORGANIZATION.

A conference Of Republicans was held In iohhers
last night and an organization known as the Union
League OF the Ist Assembly District OF Westchester
County was organized. Mr.. ATKINS presided NJ the
meeting After the ACCESSIBILITY Of forming an orgahi-
yation had been discussed and decided IN the airih"
tive II was resolved that no person holding either
Federal or Site Office coud become an officer OF the
or ganzaion. The following officers were elected
President. T. Ashley Atkins. OF lonkers: hrst VICE
president Lucins b. Yale, OF Tarrytown' second vice
president Edward r. Loveit OF North larry town thlrd
vice president John e. ShottS. Of Yonkers; recorIhg
secretary James = Fitch. OF Yonlers corresponding
secretary NJ ID. Raymond. of Tarrytown; treasurer,
T. VI. J.. Mills, OF Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ALERT WARTII

Albert Warth. old and wcknown resident Of
Staten Island died this morning at his home IN IIar
risOnst., Sapleon, AT the Of seventy one years.
lie widely known an inventor. being the first
90 patent "a machine to turn lead pencils and II
lathe to make legs for tables. He had several
patents on cloh-cutlng machines which used
by the United states Government and from which
he received a large income. Mr. Warti M the time
OF his death. the proprietor Of large factory
at Stapleton where he manufactured cutting ma
Chimes which are used both In this country and
Europe. Mr.. Warth leaves n widow. three and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN DELEGATION.

NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICAN DELEGATION.
Haleigh " c. May (specal.-The full list OF
delegates To Minneapolis from this state Is as follows:
At-Iargc-E. \. white. John C. Dany (colored).
Henry r. Chcaham (colored). and Peter {. Prltchard
Dlsrids-st. G. ". Bernard. Hugh Cole (colorc1) :;
I'D. G. A. Cook. j. II. Hannah cOored; Hid, C.. C.
Scurlock 4. r. Middleton Doth colorcd); WITH. John
Nichols Edward 4. Johnson (colorcdl; Vth Thomas H.
Keogh James \. Cheek; With. James ii. Young tcol-
orc,Il Archbaf> Brady There Is contesting dele
cation from the With District. consisting of J. NJ.
smith and j. VI. Gordon.) With. T.. V. Walser. W. A.
BAILEY With. l.. l.. jenkins. DR.. J. ~ Wilcox; lXth,
G.. J. Harris, K. W. Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MRS. SUIUrS LIST CONCERT.

Mrs. Alice J. Shaw will give her farewell concert OF
Monday afternoon, May Ii, at the Lyceum Theatre
Several prominent artists will join In the entertain
mcnt In addition TO Mrs. Shaw's whistlng. Seats ma,
he had at the Lyceum Theatre and ut No. % Uno,
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
MARINE AND FIELD CANOE CLUB RACES

The Marine and Field Canoe Club regatta will take
place Jnnc IL. There Will be senior sailing race
OF four and onc-half miles and a warcanoc padding
race Of mile in the morning In the afternoon
there will be club representative Of one man from
each club for four and Onchalf miles. The race for
the Marine and Field Club cup will follow. over
course of four and onehaf miles. Then there Will be
tho canoe gymnastics or hurry Scurry' race Entries
tor these viii close saturday. June II. The
Marine and Field challenge cup Is now held by d. >.
Goddard, Of Lowell Mass. who won 1t last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TACT work AT MORRIS PARK.

The fastest work Of the season was done at Morris
Park Yesterday By two OF d. T. Pulslfer's twoycar
ODDS ponavan, the trainer. worked them half mile
out Of the chute In 40 IL seconds. The work astol
ishcd several trainers and number OF vltors who
were at the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
RIVAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES IN UTAH.

salt Lake. May IA suit has been brought by the
Gentle Democratic Territorial Central Committee
against the mixed committee OF Mormons and Gaitiles
10 determine which faction Is legally entitled to call
Territorial convention to elect delegates TO the Ma
tloral Democratic Convention at Chicago. The
Gentle Democratic Committee asserts that IL was
elected I'm 1-ss for four years and that IT. term OF
Office has not expired and that. for that reason, II Is
the only committee having authority to call CON
vcniion The Mormon Gentle faction holds that the
committee elected I'm ISs5 passed out OF Office when
IN. division movement I'm Vtlh took place Tho abest
lawyers In the Territory have been engaged ON BON
sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
GAMES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.

Cincinnati. May 7.-Boston won today's game ai'cr
q hard fight Cincinnati led in the seventh INNING
Int Boston tied II In the eighth and Duhy's nome run
won the game. The score was 3 TO 9
Bethlehem, Penn. May (speciaD.-Lehigh con
t,nues 10 play baseball well. To-day Wesleyan Tell
an easy victim to her, the score being 10 TO q Both
Kidd and Frost batted out Of the box. Dashiei
and Williams new battery played the last hall oi
the game for Lehigh. Score
Iehich ....... . O-lO
WesIeyan d % U u :
Louisville, May THE ball game here to-day resulted
in the defeat OF the home team by this
Phladephe .....-..0 H-o
fouisville ND 0 0-3
Baltimore May THE following shows the way
the visitors bsaen to-day,
Baltimore .......-.......0 u
cleveland ...........O o o 0 O-3
Pittburg. May THE Pitt burgs lost two games to
Washington to-day, because they could not hit etthand
pitchers both knell and Killam being very effective
score OF first game:
Plttsburg .........o 0 Q u
The score OF the second game follows
W Ws.ISusf :........ Q 0 10
Columbus Ohio, May 7-Coumbus lost game to-
dsy In the thirteenth inning Tie contest aboJnced In
npc pays by both teams. Weather fair cold Score
Columbus .....- G 0 0 o.
Pennington May Especial, Bloomington Seminary won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
UNIVERSITY BOYS AS ATHLETES.

The annual spring games Of the University OF the
fy,v OF New-York were contested at Livingston r. I
Yesterday afternoon. The entries were much larger
than last year. and thu contests were Interesting
Tho cluss relay race by "a and the class OF
90 scored the largest number Of points The inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

"A summary OF The track ana ncl1 CONTESTS ioio"s'
100ynId dasit-final heat, c. Il. Wolf. '1o q IL
yards, time 10 - seconds.
22O-yaTd dash-Final heat, r. VI. DOnahue. '93 10
YARDS time "a 80 seconds
Quarter mile un-J W. Enrich '9f t25 yards;
time III 30 seconds.
Half mile rIn-W NJ. scuf,rt, 90 coo yards) time,
. minutes, IL % seconds.
nc-mle rin-C. II. Ejorkwall, U go yardS) time,
8 minutes, 30 seconds.
22o-yard hurdle racc-Final heat, F. II. Mcguire,
03 (scratch), time 30 40 seconds.
Onc-me safety bicycle race-final heat f. spahr,
'9J scratch; time. = minutes, 80 seconds.
Running broad jumps. SilbcrStein. '12 q inchc5),
with actual jump Of 10 feet, inches.
Running high jump-Franz Sicgcl, '02 (scratch. >
feet Inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
WANT To SERVE TILE COUNTRY N co

New Bedford. May (sIrcialD.-Willlam o. Green,
81 Fall River announces himself as q candidate fo7
Congress ON the Republican ticket lie was appointed
po,tmaster Of Fall River BY President GARFIELD, Is
SUPERINTENDENT Of Prisons and has been Mayor OF Fall
River twice Congressman Charles Randall Is also a
candidate for reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ppooKIyN CLIMBS Up A PEG.

- Iou,s. NAV 7-Fontz hit safely to Caruthers IN
the seventh inning to-day, when the game was hcd
and Bobby let the ball get away from him. giving
Fouz chance to encrcle the bases and bring IN the
winning run for Brooklyn. II was the most D''auy
snntcs,ed game witnessed here this season The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NEW.YORK.
CHICAGO.

Earned runs-ChicaeO g. Iwobase hlts-UungM sn G
Kittredge. Double pey-Lyons and Boyle First b,sa
on bals-Of Hutchison 3, OF King 2 Hit by ,ptcheu
iall-Dungan. Struck out-By Hutchinson 5, by King l.
TYme-l a. umpirc-Elmslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
NOMINATED IN McKINLEY's OLD DISTRICT

salem, ohio. May An exciting time was had IN
tho Republican Congress Convention held here yes'er
day. II is Mckinley old district, and strong hght
was made by the candidates who anxious to sue
coed the author q the new Tariff law. Thomas H.
Morgan .fCauton finally carried on the prize on inc
first ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

John f. Burke rector Of the Church OF ST. Benedct inc
Moor Tie fair will DC resumed In the basement Vi
Fstlcr I.urke'S church Monday, Nay ~, ana con
time for a week.