davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
FLAMES IN THE ORANGES.
TWO BLAZES CAUSE LOSS OF NEARLY $4,000
DELAY OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

TWO BLAZES CAUSE A LOSS OF NEARLY $4,000
DELAY OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Hedges Block, the only important business block IN
the township Of West Orange destroyed by hre NJ
early hour yesterday morning. In the block were
the West Orange POstOfhce, the Police station he
office Of the Collector Of Taxes and number OF Dust
ness places. The fire broke out in the ceiling OF the
postodice about n. There is no fire department
In West Orange, the arrangement by which the orange
department should all parts Of the township
that be reached by Its hose having been terminated
some time ago. The fire discovered by Mrs.
Joseph Evans who lived over restaurant In one END
OF the block She gave the alarm, and telephone
call was made on the central Office. The latter re-
fused to call the Orange department, as II was out Oh
The city Finally the department turned ont, but not
until the entire block in flames IL was burned
10 the ground All the mail matter was saved, and
the township books and papers being in freproof safes
are unlarm,d. The losses will figure up to Tl0.oOO.
on which there Is only AN Insurance OF $500.
A fire broke out at 80 a. H. in n new block OF
houses In Spnngdaeave, East Orange, and the entire
block was destroyed. There were five houses nearly
ready for occupation and finished in most complete
and elaborate manner During the fire three Of the
fremen, Peter Weber. Victor ChlScz and Charles
Cooper, thrown hcadlJng into the cellar OF one
of the buildings 4 stream Of water was turned on
them and they rescued with slight injuries. The
bic tx belonged to Frederick Berg. OF orange valley
THO loss $4,000; Insurance, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE RACES 1T JENNINGS.

Washington April 3o.Thc first week Of the sp1h3
meeting of the Washington Jockey Club closed toNnS
with the poorest class Of races that nave yet been
run The poor card. however. did not prevent the
largest attendance Of tn" meeting. Following are Inc
summaries
First rrre-Six and u half furloncs. Beicvne "oi'
Znmp,,t second. TnOrnlHlc third. lime, I'D
second rncr-Onc mill" and iurlong, selling. ,sh-
osut. won Nar,lscrita second Mr.. sass tmiu. Aih''
= :Ol II. ,.. ~
Third racc-Onc and q quarter miles. ueHso y"
,-on Fric ,rcond FOxmedc third. Time. = 10 -
T,urth rnc,-lIyc furlongs. Hiram "oi' 0"c-"
Bc.s second. Charcoal third .
nth race Handicap s"cplcchase. two ara ha.,
miles, Pat oakley won. sam Morse second Edp'""
third. Time. 80.
The entries for Monday rs follows:
six and a half iuronG,- Ea l01. Lucla Z. 10y: VII.
"a. TO- Logan los. Hands on 100. hmpOe' '' 'O"'
100. Eel DcmOniO -. 80
-Ix nlrIonys: .elllng-piackburn 122, Nubian ~
GRAY RocL H. Helmet liG. Fireworks H. Maggie d.
III Emblem III. nhpph 100
mil. and "A sixteenth, handicap PInther ~.
Iouurf,rt los, George ". 100, w Fci0" iOi' L"''
mont 1913 Mr.. ~ - -, ZirnP,'t So
F,ur and "A half flirong,-tcmmn 10. Rear "uan'
TO- Jimmie Iamblcy los, orphan date Motherirss eeu
iur lu- \oltntnin 10. ZION Adyentur:r 100, Ma, v
lOs Confidence 100. Battl'do:c hily 100
4 mile AMI -l9Ichmort llG. George " H.
Isaac Lewis III. Mary +. lOl, Their L. W. Poverty
81 II. Mark -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
wrapped In a Poisonous Veil!

Tn the msts that rising from the shores Oh snug
,, ,rcams from low lands soaked By frcshets or from
,v muddy flats on the outskirts OF .Topulous CUES
,, dsaase and DEATH Inmeshed In thu, poisonous ven
,, ~ Isolated business structures, manufacturing VII
aud humble tenements. For those who either fo"
vos ~ business interest dire necessity are daily COZ"
,,,ed IN breath this envenoncd atmosphere uere ho
,.I,, ave I'm an efficient medicinal safeguard HOS
,,,e-s Stomach Dtters fully fills the need pfo"c""s
,e communities from the nsidous ottocks OF malaria
disease which ts more malignant forms Is sarce'y ~
. h areaded in the individual than typhus. Every Vp
10 DC o,,dIc,,ed hv tho pi,tcrs This peerless
od,c,,o also remedies dyspepsia. constipation n'er anu
.dnov ,,oub,c rheumatism and nervousness. Ii' IT,
.,or,,,xs ,oo OF appetite. sleep and lesh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
vErBODIsTs THRONGING TO OMAHA.
IMPORTANT WORK TO BE DONE BY THE QUAD
RpNNrAI, GENERAL CONFBSINCE.

IMPORTANT WORK TO BE DONE By THE QUAD
RENyIAL GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Omaha April 80 (Specian.-The McthocistS NV
,ob., Omaha by storm. The hotels ana po'
houses arc crowded with reverend and lay ue'ee o
tho great quadennia Conference. SoDcr-su'"u PN s
oers filled the streetcars, and this morning ''c IT.
a b,orkade Of 1000 trunks at Union station " o.
evcrv,ody prominent in Methodsm has Deeh "o'
some DAYS has lust arrived or IS immediately p
on the eighteen living bishops, Bishop Joih +.
lives here permanently. All the Others WIN wv
sntops arrived early In the week and have hcio u'
consultations over the preliminary Work Oh tno Ooa,
ference. Bishops GoOdsl and Thoburn VIII i'"''
Omaha tonight Besides the 400 regular ueicea'.
many other enthusiastic Church members nave Hooe
bore With their folks to watch the proceehhs'
and tho wh0e badged Entertainment Committeeman a'
The official headquarters have their hands full
rb. twenty first General Conference VIII be one vi
tho most important in the Churchs history. Ihree
moo. questions have taxed the diplomacy OF 'ho
h;shops In their private meetings ana "'o
still acitating the b0soms OF bellgerent dcieSa'c'
with theories TO assert Those questions are t'e
o,ect,on of additional bishops, the substitution OF
diocesan Jurisdiction for episcopal residence. ana
tho extension N the pastoral time limit Bcsides
these the Conference may find Itself forced 10 con
s,der the creation Of colOred bishop and lay ana
ministerial representation by the General Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
POLITICAL FEELING IN CONNECTICUT.

New-London. Conn. April 3o.-The Democrats met
in caucus last evening and elected six delegates to
the state Convention who will favor the selection Of
ex Senator Cyrus q. Beckwiih aS county delegate 10
the National Convention. lie Is q thorough Cieve-
land man. that Is, he prefers him 10 Hill There j.
no d7Jlbt as to Nr. Bcckwitl being delegate.
The county delegate TO the Republican National
Convention will be Frank u. Brandesee, Of THIS Guy,
son O. ex-CongreSs Brandegee SAID he II
nrc,er Blaine for President and would rather So" nm
nominated than any other man. Harrison Is my
second choice
Norwich. Conn. April $3.50 far az reported none
NJ the caucuses held by either party In tins Nc'hi'E
have made any expression Of preferences a 10 c''
dida,os Unprcjudiccd observers believe thit hio''
Of The Republican delegates favor lliri1Spha h"ihi'"
.to, A. the Democratic caucus In this city The
sneecbes are said TO have indicated iklhg Tor i'
rather than Cleveland. None OF the oe!'Pa's o'
either .id. were selected because OF their pr,l'ens,
No idea seemingly being Ia Sccnrr me- OF o' P!S
nr,mnence who should Judge lof thcm,iNrn az 80
ronVcation ana ACT according 10 the HSht lhcS may
have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Summer Homes.

We are showing a large assortment
of .Eolians in variety OF WOODS
especially suitable for SU NJ NJ + Il
HOMES. They include different fin
.ishings of Mahogany, Rosewood, Wal,
nut, Ebony, Oak and White Enamel
and Gold.
The Eolian is particularly adapted
to the Summer Home. 1t amuses both
the old and young, as it plays all
varieties of music. With it yon are
entirely independent of musician, as
it can be played after weeks practlce
by a person knowing nothing OF music
lis n pleasure 70 show the Eonu to all who e"'' Z.
IS West 23d ST.. New York.
$50 fremont Street. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Mt.IcHrSTFR c1UNTY.

WHITE prAINc.-Before JuGg, Dykman In the Sl
prcne Court Yesterday ADRIAN iselln brought action
against John II. Sarn. the owner of starinS Glen
Island. to prohibit Lin from using for public pur-
poses the roadway leading from the main thoroughiare
along the sound To the lcr established by Mr. starn
on the main ,hoIc ~ New Rochelle township. and also
from landing Pc, from Glen island at the pier
In question Mr.. I,ens attorneys admitted That MI
-utn aud his family were entitled to the Use and
pn, c.cS OF The pier and roadway. but denied the
Ilgh of the public 10 do Mr.. lsciin presented -
me court an lniis puted tide TO The rUad~ and nd
ON which The pier l. o'atcj. Nr. staIin, wien he
purchased Locus; Island. now called Glen Island ac-
,,ust the right T. u.s. the road. The Gaze VIII be
.tuhl,oln!y fought. the attorneys on both sides say
even t. the CONT Of Appeals. Mcr hearing consid'
cradle testimony Judge DyAnan adjourned the
,tttfiT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
PIGEONS TO SLANT FOR DORCHESTER TO-DAY.

Three h0mng pigeons viii be liberated from inc
tower OF the Madison square Garden this morning NJ
o O'Clock. The birds are owned by Thomas Driver
Of No. g3 Amandnc-st., Dorchester, Mass, ana are
expected 10 ny 10 their loft in that city, III th'Sc
birds arrive at home on the day Of liberatioN '''y
will be In the lead all the speed and distance prizes
which open on May l. This will he the first Journey
mado In the competition for the prizes offered by 'he
Madison square Garden Company for the best record
made from the tower Of the Madison square Garden
to any point fifty miles or more distant, between
May and october l. 1892 the birds 10 fly under the
American Pigeon Flying Rules. One OF the thieo
birds 10 be liberated today Is tho record bird FORTY
Minutes" so named because Of It's record Of thlrty
nyc mile, I'm forty minutes. made when only Blk
months old the bird being now two years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
IN YORK WITH lNAhIIE.
BOMBS EXPLODED ~ BERNIE >HD IN ROME
POLICE ACTIVITY Is PARIS.

BONES EXPLODED ~ BERNIE ASD IN ROME
POLICE ACTIVITY Is PARIS.
Hcrnc. Ap-ll 3O-Thc rrefcct Of Police Of ti' CITY
I'm. r,u,,.! the special anger Of the Anarchists. y
bomb was exploded to-day In the house # his mo'h'r
fortunately without harming any of the occupants bu
damaging the LuIhins. The Who'll" upper part OF II
wa, wrecked. Three French and Italian Ah"rc!h'''
have been arrested suspicion OF being the pefpc
traitors " tbs outrage.
Rome. April 90 According to the newspaper
Ncs.arqcrl" spuib exploited last night IN the
vc tlbule Of the Ma,-lmO Palace. The AnaW'lsti %
tld, city propose tomorrow To visit the grave OF
Ii,citelH who wa, shot and Killed by u, troops In
the iiotng I'm the Piazza Santa Gree list May DIV
Tho auihoiirs have given orders that The cemetery III
which II.rltclU j. buried De- CLOSED until Tuesday.
There Is no truth whatever In the report pnDlsh'd
I'm the Iars Figaro" that Anarchists have blown mp
the Town Hall at laramie.
London April Goa dispatch received here from
Rome says that the explosion Il, the MoN'Imo i"Hc'
WAS Mt caused by q squb. but BY pctarl l"lie'
with DYNAMITE scraps Of iron and Stones. The dis
patch add, that an explosion caused by similar
Lctad occurred In the cafe Ro,sini nj For.i forty
miles southeast Of Boil gna. The arrest OF Anarchists
continues throughout Italy.
Paris. April 3O-Thc police are s'ill securing tho
city and Ifs suburbs In search OF Anarchists and last
how many 1, not exactly known, but 1t Is Thought
that hy tonight the greater part 81 ii' unnEht'"r
Anarchists Will be licked MP The police and military
pr.cautiOns will not be relaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

NEWARK.
NfI,DnEDDI-s ASsAI-IT 0N CI ERIK

Thomas lIaydon shipping clerk for Mrs. Sarnh ".
Potter proprietor OF straw hat and blocking factory
at No. IS Mubcrryst.. was murderouslv assaulted and
robbed at the door Of the factory between 10 and III
o'clock yesterday morning. Hayden had returned from
the bank where ne drew 31OO ana The robber secured
$500 OF the sum and escaped. Iaydon. who has been
the employ OF Mrs Potter for eight years has drawn
from the bank every Saturday for the pay
roll He Is about forty years Old, of slight figure aud
Is a bachelor. AT o'clock yesterday he received the
check for the payroll and started for tho bank. few
minutes before IL O'Clock. Mrs potcrs daughter, who
clerk in the factory went into hall overlooking
private hall which Hayden had been In the habit OF
using and Hayden lying the bottom steps with
called the superintendent Of the factory who ran down
the steps and raised Hayden. who said feebly I've
been str,cI.' lie could not utter anything further but
ponted to his cOattsI pocket, IN which found roll
Of bills amounting 10 300. Ills all there was in
Ids pockets OF the 800 he had drawn from the bank
lie taken to the no lital, VIXEN dep cat three
inches long and very deep found his head. Tho
wCCnd had been Inflicted with heavy bale STICK Win
ragged edge, which was found living III the hallway
wLrIe 1t had been dropped by the IobLer. 1t was
found Mt the Essex County Bank from whence The
money drawn that liaydOn had boon paid In two
?Dll, Of 900 In large bills. and the 0,Eer 500 In
small bills. The large amount he had placed In the
breast pocket Of hi, coat 1t evident the police
hat the robbcr familiar with thc habits o; the
clerk. knew that he used the private hallway. and
SCre;ed there awaiting his arrival from the bank.
HAYDEN died at 30 O'Clock last night, without
rccovc. ing consci0usnc>S. John Lang. alias JOKER
police will net say whether not Ii is for completely
la this atai:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

tested for ten innings when II was finally settled III
favor Of the West Pointers by a score OF = 10 -
bethlehem. Penn, April 80 (opeclaD-Leh'gh -
University Of PENNSYLVANIA l. That's the score OF 'ni'
afternoons bail game. The visitors were " pie 10
IclIieh who ont played them AT every point Leleh
secured ten singles n twobagger, tAiecbaSc Ill
and , home run of Bayne. while Pennsylvania Only
en-. three hits off Reese. Iehigh played an erroress
p,ne beskles The college men tonight are piruinS
With fireworks and bands Of music. lhiS WIS 'iic
first baseball game I.chigh ever won on Pcil'N'ai
and II was a brilliant victory. The score
po,r.vivoui, o o VI
iohjrh U II
ploinGeh y. j.. April 80 tspeciaD.-The first base
hal, game of the season played In Plan'cd today
The game made the occasion OF Il llat'o'"a'
with n.rod. and band concert The Plainheld Crescent
Icaric defeated the Plainiield Bicyce Nio' o'o'c'
20 10 >.
Providence April 80 Specal).-I'rown today oe-
f,ated New York University In hve-inninS one-S'ded
game The New Works were no match Tor theni.
scOr.-49 Ia ..
Providence defeated Buffalo In the opening game
at adelaide Park by free and effective batting ana
.,eodv foam work Pitcher Daley, Of Buffalo, ha4i
n finger smashed by a line hit from Friels bat IN
the second Inning and lodson finished The game INC
score = 80
Providence ......... . ~
Euffalo ............ " u
syrlcu,c, April 20 (srcclaD.-The Union College
baseball team defeated the syracuse lNtiSi'y n"c
AT Star Park this afternoon. score-ll to I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THE NEW SEASON Ar ELDORIDO.

The opening Of the concert season at EMorado, on
th, Palisades will occur sunday. MAY :, when the
Eldmado land under the leadership OF Nahan Franco.
will give II varied selection OF operate and popular
music The regular opening Of this resort will take
place The first week in June. The company has made
extensive preparations for the production OF new
succ,nclc called Egypt Through Centuries" There
Will also be- circus performance In the amphliheatre
ov,rv ofornoon for which noted riders, acrobats and
gymnasts have been engaged. The erection Of the
elevators at Wcchawken Ferry removed obstacle
I'm the way Of making Eldorado popular with New
Workers. These elevators carry 800 persons To the
top Of the Palisades, 100 feet, in sixteen seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

as well to take cognizance of the determined
appeal for the admission OF wcmen delegates. Dr.
J. NJ Buckley, editor of Z" The Christian Advocate
the church organ in Newlork has vchcmenuy
opposed the latter movement; and while the lower
conferences have virtually decided ngainst tho
women, his denomination is likely on this ground.
to provoke violent hostility.
The Conference will probably continnc during the
whole Of May. The programme opens with mis-
sionary meetings tomorrow afternoon ut Exposition
Hail. at which Bishup Bowman AMI the wives OF
Bishops Newman and Andrews will preside DR.;
&. {. McCabe, ST., Of New York. Mr.. Nlndc ana
Mrs John Davis. OF Cincinnati. VIII make ad-
dresses. The regular business meetings VIII began
ut o'clock on Monday morning, III BCydS Theatre
and will aferwari ipIObably, be held III Exposition
HALL The venerable bishop Bowman wi conduct
the first days exercises, aud VIII be succeeded on
the following days by his colleagues In the order
uf SeniOrfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
ODDS IND ENDS or POLITICS.

AN ANTI-IilLL MOVEMENT IN WHITE PLAINS.
A committee called the Provisional Democratic
Committee Of the town OF White Plains Of which
sylvester L. II. Ward is chairman. william VI. Du
Bots secretary and a. Jackson HYATT chairman. have
issued cali TO all Democrats OF the town OF White
Plains who opposed 10 Hi methods the snap
convention and the abandonment of the taiif reform
Issue ard are in favor OF The con
ventlon TO be held In Syracuse on May 81. 1592.
10 call at the law Office Of a. Jackson Hyatt In the
village of White Plains ana enroll Themselves In
pursuance OF this call many leading Democrats caleb
at Mr. Hyatts Office Yesterday and signed their
names TO the enrolment sheet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
THROUGH CARS TO PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL A>-
sEMnLY AT PORTLAND. OREGON.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces IVA,
for the accommodation Of delegates TO Tue ueiier"i
Assembly of tho PRESBYTERIAN Church to b, hcu u.
Portland. Oregon. May l-th there VIII Dc run u
special train composed OF Pullman vcsibnled Siecpls
cars and dining car. through to Portland leaving New
York al = go u. m. Wednesday, May 1lth Al tmcaSV
tho train Will he divided section 10 b. ior"auei
via the Chicago. Milwaukee and II. Paul Railway an !
Northern iacihc Railroad the other VIA Cnicaeo am
Northwestern Railv ~ and Mon Pacific Railrcad. 1hs
will give delegates and visitors their choice petweol
tho two most desirable routes to Portland ENcuion
trip. The rate for Pullman berth fOm New iorR 10
Portland Is 4I1. 49,, .,
An persons who anticipate going TO this convention
can secure full Information, Wen as rtS,Tvlng sleep
Ing car Accommodations By application In person or BY
letter 20 Mr. samuel Carpenter. Eastern Passenger
Agent. Pennsylvania Railroad, No. $40 broadway,
Ecw-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
,ropv or A prprrLIcAy CONVENTION.

chtcoco Anrl 3o.-U H. Kohsaat and W. H. Kerr
have boeu chosen a. delegates 10 the Republican Ma
,,onal Convention at Minneapolis from the lst ILLINOIS,
district Mr. KolGsaat Is one OF th" lendins bnslh9
men Of Chicago and is part proprietor Oh "Ihe in'er
ocean" Mr. Kerr Is a prominent insurance company
onical l.. II. Morris and David Ward "ooa arc '"'
aernates. , n,uc
works secured without oppcsion the nomination ior
,,ncress 10 succeed ibner Taylor, who some time ap
o,mtcssc, a disnclEatiom for another term at "a'N
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

TIE UNION CLUB OF HARLEM 1NCORfOhAlhD.
Albany April 30 Gpeclal-The Union Ch'o 81
Iorem formerly the Republicans organization Oh '',c
xxIIId Assembly District, has been Incorporated l9
headouarters will be at No. $3.50 ThirdaVc' Inc
managers are Daniel Fredsam. Charles IL. Luu"'s
Dovid +. Porter, seward W. Hopkins william JohhS-
.n william A. Merritt Charles A. Whcclock Thomas
" Robertson. Edward Dubois Peter H. MrDonam
MIN A. Vanderbilt Richard J. Garland. augustus
Stneer, stephen Kent. Frank Raymond ana h0"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01


drilling rain and was dull Game was called at the
end Of the fifth inning on account Of ran. Attendance
1000. The score:
ChIcago 80, ....'.......-.. y -
Philadelphia .....-. ...-..---.-..--.-.- -
Ea>ehits-Chicago ,. Philadelphia >. rrp's.chicag'
- philadelphia - pitchcrs-Luby and Wcyhins
tmpifc-lur>t -
cincinnati April 3o.-A home run by Chamberlain
with three men on basc, won the game for 'in'lh
natl. The fielding Of Washington was poor Al
tendance 1000. The score:
G %asaIas,dn -: ID o o " . . %
Cincinnati g. woShinsica r s. Ero and
Cincinnati = Washington :: Pitcher Foreman an"
Chamberlain. Umpire Em,lic
81, Lonis April :;0.-1h II. Lons and Boston teams
PLAYED before large crowd to-day. the Eastern t'am
winning easily. stvc't' pitched supcrbly against MS
old comrades. The score;
t. i5., h9n''........... .. 3 3 o o o %
EasehitsS Lous =, Boston ~ Error,-s'; LonS
l. Ho,ion /. Pitchers Bre'ten'teln ana a"'c''''
Tmrirr- McCr1in
pt.bnrg. April 3o.-Thc Ptisburs team administered
,notbor severe dmbb!ng TO the Baltimore nine today
Attendance. $500. The score:
pht>bure ........ 8 2 ~
Notwithstanding II. Baltimore >. Errors.iittS
burg o. Ealtimorc :. HcherS-i;'hdwin aud McMahoi'
Umpirc-6ai'n"y.
Kansas civ. April 3o-Miwanhc' today lost lis
first game Of the season. Every one who saw the
game agrees that 'ONofah II ''o "'''' "'"P'' ~ '
bu.lness The score
E,ps,s Clty.. . o -
Milwaukee. ...--.-.-- "
Troy Anil 3o.-syracnse was the opponent Of The
homo team Mt the opening OF the Lcagu" season IN
This CITY 10 day and 1000 spectators saw the
Troians defeat tie visitor In brilliant game The
score was Troy Z. syracuse :.
II,I,udcphia. April 3o.-Albany the opening
game Of ,he Eastern Lcagrc championship season here
today with the Athletics and pulled OF Victory,
after a highly Interesting contest; The score was
Athletics o. Albany ..
Amherst. Mass. April 30 (spcciaD-For the first
time in five years the Yale freshmen defeated he
Amherst team, the game being played on iI1't hcid
This AFTERNOON. The score
amherst ..... o o ! .
Male - o 3 o = 90
West Point. y. T., April 30 t>pciai)-Tle RINGERS
College baseball nine played tine nine representing
,he West Point Military Academy In The grounds Of
u latter this afternoon The game hotly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
LOCAL AMATEUR GAMES.

Somcrvillcs crack cml-professlonal team was yes
ter,ay afternoon chcagocd by the NcwJcrScy Athlete
Club at Iayonnc, y. j. only one run was scored 10y
the home team whose battery practically won the
game The visitor, played their irrt game Of IN"
SEASON. As a teim but their battery was III good Todi-
tlon The game WAS Witnessed by over GOO lovers Oi
ba scha and. with the exception Of few errors WIS
nm almost perfect exhibition. The score
New-JcrScy A. Gil o D u
Wa~t End g. g. u u - . 90
The staten Island Cricket and Staten Island Athletic
Club teams PLAYED Oncsidcd game AT West New
brighton YESTERDAY The Crickets were 0utpllycd at
every point and did not score run. The score;
staten Island \. co 10 o X-1o