davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE CONFERENCE AT NORTHFIELD

Mortified. Mass. June 2S tspecInD. This last day
but OF the conference has been Of great interest
II l. the first really bright and clear day
Mss Dunn has charge OF the athletics arranged
for neldday sports. These were participated
in by the young women only. and consisted Of n
tennis tournament potato race. 100yan dash. n
walking match and running match. Crowds OF
spectators watched them with great interest.
In the morning conference, at n. M, Miss Enie
Price, general secretary OF the International Committee
= the Y. W. G.. A. spoke on A New Profession for
Women" In thu college conference ut IL a. IN. two
papers were presented, one on Systematic Giving
Among College Women" by Miss Reynolds, Of
Yale and another "The Relation 81 College Women
TO Missions" by Miss cobb. Of Vassar. In the
city conference, at 12 O'Clock, Miss Morse presided
Miss Dunn spoke 81 The Gymnasium Work. and
The Business Management oil the Assoclutlon' was
discussed by Miss Price ard Miss Thrsn T. Hall. AT
. p. M. there II meeting Of the "Student Vol
untcers."
At p. m there was the first outdoor meeting
held on :" Round TOP grassy knoll back Of Mr..
Moody's home. Here large number gathered to
The Tn@' Speaker s r' 81 the evening meeting was
Harlan Beach, head OF the missionary department Of
the School for Christian Workers, at Springfield Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
DIR. XGLYyY'S VISIT TO CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 2s.-"The Tribune this morning
srnted the following: "The Rev. DR.. Edward +.
McGlynn. OF Brooklyn, has arrived In Chicago and
Is stopping at the Hotel Genoa, Hyde Park. lie
said last night: Il am here with few friends TO
see the Columbian Exposition. and have no other
purpose, and have not word to say about myself.
There Il no secret about the fact that l was In
Rome. Every one has heard was there and how
kindly / treated. SO need say nothing about
that
..But You have great many friends in tho West
Doctor who take a warm interest In all that concerns
you and would be glad to know what your purposes
areP
az have no purposes that are not known already.
am deeply grateful to my many kind friends for the
interest they take In me- but have really nothing
10 tell them Brooklyn has been my home for
years and hope 1t will continue to be 30 for many
years TO come
"sThcn you have no thought OF taking up your
residence In the Vest"
a.None whatever I should be deeply gricved 10
break with the associations OF lifetime, and lool
forWSrd TO re.nming my work amid the old surround.
ings as the thing most to be desired In ny iie.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
A FAST NEW TRAIN TO THE CATSKrLs.

On Saturday the New-York Central will begin Its
fast special service TO the Catsk Mountains and the
OTIS Eevatng Railways, to the Hotel kaaterskii,'
the Mountain House, Laurel House. Tanncrsvill, ana
Iyunter train known as the " Catsdll Mountain
limited will leave the Grand Central Station every
Saturday at AS p. M. arriving at the summit OF the
mountains ut 15, only three hours and thirty min
utes from New-York. This is the best service that
has ever been established for the mountain travel
On Sundays special return train VII be run. leaving
Tannersve at p. m. Hanes Corners at :O7. Laurel
House at :43 and the Hotel Kaatershn at :16, ar
living at New York at 80 p. This fast Saturday
and Sunday service has been put In effect for the ac
the mountains. -
Other fast trains BY this route leave the Grand
Central Station every day at 20. II 90 q. m ana
80 D. M The r1de up the face Of the mountain by
the Otis Eevating Railway IS most Interesting. TINS
route. Is said, is destined to revoutionze TaVei 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
LONDON WOOL SALES.

,naor y,ne os-At the wool sales to-day e,o40
,.,as were offered New Zealand crossbreds were IN
larger proportion than IN any Est o Class Seline
,as animated and most OF the offerings brought iu!
nrices Kidding for merinos was more prlsA' C~MS
70 tho fact that Germans are operating more mS'
f,,ion and the faulty scoureds show most arns
These classes rank highest IN the withdrawas an Az
~ IN n total OF $500 bales. The following Is oe
tailed statement OF to-day's sales: =, ,oaa,.
TewzeSai ,dcs and pess lido a. greasy.
edo I'd do locks and pieces 34aya: .coured
Wetorne and Victoria-1.1o0 bales sc 9SSS
7l-2d6Is 3 lid do locks and pieces md nieces
West Australia-l 200 bales; secured ~ . n.s
"a IA do locks and pieces, q LAS IL e,S%1''
1898 Cd do locks and pieces ,s ID do iccn
and i" pIeces Gail I'D greasy. l'sao lsd' 20
locks and pieces. 40lOi An ,ocAs
Cneen sland-IoO bales secured Is La 49, iccFs
and pieces, o6io I'D; greasy i--@0"' w.
ana b Alsiraiia~1oO bales: SECURED. 9dSls i-S Az
do locks and pieces. @ sd; greasy, o@o i~u' ~''
locks and pieces, 34d. 49, ,oo .,,... scsmreA,
Cape OF Good Hope and Natai-loV ou'e''
sdd - I'd greasy, 12dd0d. "A d..
sundres-lOO bales greasy. 4do sd ,.o hss
Jacomh's circular says: While the attemassi ana
been large the tone generally mas peeh rtnss have
average nearly the closing rates OF ,ns S ner cent
of sales. Superior and inferior rule iuiy Rs M
lower. Cro,sbreds fairly MAINTAIN naturalization s"
Williams & Overbury report: "snce me YKsSefs
day n somewhat flrmer tone has prevthsu. dis-
have been more decided In bidding ana m"'e Tho
posed to secure wool at the caSlnr,eS has been
very large. Home buyers have pcen ,me E"rnIsns
operators. French buyers have been acu'c' wv
have been reserved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE HARVARD TEAM HERE.
THE MEN HARD At WORK PRACTISING AT THE
POLO GROUNDS.

CAPTAIN rockingham and the Harvard College baseball
tram do not propose lose Saturdays game with fae
hsri practice and systematic training viii prevent w.
The Harvard men arrived IN the city YESTERDAY and So
cured quarters the Windsor. The tean has secured
pcrmison TO Polo Grounds for practice and tho
men srcnt several hours hard yesterday afternoon
IIarvards trip city kept extremely quiet snd
when reporter found at work yesterday otter
noon they were much pu. out that their little rusc was
to be made public Harvard does not car" to have her
real strength weakness, the case may BE- exposed
The men are not In the best possible condition. ond Captain
Frohlngham seems realize that Harvard viii have To
nut her best forward win the gam" from Yale on
Saturday rockingham himself Is troubled with re-
fractory ankle while Hallowe is all but on clutches
Mason the catcher Is badly banged mp. and It is ev'
trcev doubtful whether will be able To catch Highlands
OH Saturday II he docs not Upton Will have to 20 be-
hind the bat and those In position 10 know seem 10
think that Upton cannot hold the speedy curves OF High
l0nds.
The Harvard a whole appear u BIZ confident
~ success and 20 tank that they VIII bat Garter
more freely In the coming game than they have done
/, either OF the two previous matches. cool part OF
tho afternoon was spent in practice batting EDWARD
Crane the Giants old pitcher i1fuycr Wcstcrve't inc
hest ~ local amateur pitchers and young man named
Moore pitching for them They were not able = DO
much with the curves ~ either Crane or Wc-'erv"t al
though they iatted Moore's pitching freely. Jus, why
tho Harvard men desired 10 keep their presence IN the
city q secret Is a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE rRlpARTITE MORTGAGE DECISION.

Savannah, Ga, June 2s.-Argument the liability
Of the Southwestern Railroad the tripartite mort
gage continued this morning. and at Its close Justice
Jackson announced his decree Of sale OF the Central
Railroad properties. The three companies. no held,
Jointly liable the trpartite mortgage, which
was n most peculiar and well drawn instrument. The
court decided that per cent should be paid on
the ripartte bonds before and after maturity that
the Southwestern was liable for one third Of this
mortgage md interest, and that If that not paid
II should be sold first and that one-thrd realized
that tho Central. from Macon to Atlanta was liable
for twothrs OF the tripartc mortgage and interest.
The court soA.ed the triparte mortgage as II
first lien. anu SS,0O00O0 outstanding bonds OF
the s3,oOO,o0O per cent MORTGAGE second as
lien only the assets OF the
central. Taxes due cities md counties will rank rs
first rtgage. The receiver ordered 10 give
up all leased lines not earning than operating
expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
GAMIlS IN OTHER CITIES.

{, rou,s June Isl. was slop.and bang with Me.
Nabb. delivery the fourth and seventh innings today
The Browns bombardcd McNabb and piled up runs nt
Will without the aid OF errors The Balrmors played
n strong uphill game aid though Gleason pitched IN an
Off hand manncr he was cnoctv" when he wanted to be-
a. t,e humber Of strikc.outs tell. The Browns eight
runs In the seventh inning were made aftr two men wcc
out on singles and Crooks hree'bagger, sacrihcr
ba,e on balls and i,scock being hit ~ pitched ball
The score:
E :, ,, LSsis ....:..iI Q 9 9 @
Hashts-s Louis IS, baltimore H. ETro,,-st Los n
and Clarke. Umpic-'iainey.
Cleveland June 2sCcyeand almost had tho game won
in the ninth inning to-day, but Farrell ht with Two men
out tie tieng acioss tho slate with long
drive to left centre. In the eleventh IL looked
a. though the wahingtons would win. but the side
tired with three bases. Cleveland won the game
In the twelfth good batting by Mexican. OConnor and
thinner. Tho nielf work of the senator's sharp
that four double plays resulted Attendance 800 The
s %s.si"s..n Z Z Sc 9 g 9 &c &c
MISUNDERSTANDING 10 Washington II. Erlors-clcye-
lan i Eyer and Farrell aS"S '''
Pittsburg June os.-Aftcr the Phad .phians hated
Knlen for two singles and two triples In the eoni
inning. netting four earnei he was taken out Of
the box aud Gastrght substituted. The Phad lphiin'
gave Gastrlrht awful drubbng. Shura,t. whom
PttUrg l. trading t, St Louis for GIasscock played a
Hnc game and heartily chcerei each time he came
bat showing that he hss many friends In pt,burs.
Attcr dance, 2, 100. The score:
rI1h 1i .ssle .:.:S g 3 az
ra-chits-rhisdelphia 20 Ptsburg Z. Error---rius-
bur, s. iiatcrcs-nil Gastr snt Miller ard ei0l
Carscy and Cross. mpie-ipneh.
Louisville, June 2s.-Louisvilles beaten by the
BDstons to-day In wclplayed game. Louisville LOST
game by Pnckncy, Oltourkc and Rhoadcs.
Attendance. ], 800. The score
IiS..,S : ":.:ss 9 9 9 3 81:
Bsschlts-Lousvllle H. Boston Is. E'ror--Iou,vi T.
5, Boston 4. Eatteies-Staey and Merritt; Rhodes and
Giim. Unpirc-IIulst.
Albany. June 25.-The Providence team c,uld ba;
to-day and Albany won as It plcased. The score:
f f1SS"y ;:,-........S Q 2 9 I'll
Ba.ehts-Albany is Providence G. Errors-Albany o.
Providence 7. Bateries-Smtth and Hess; Fitzgerald.
J. Sullivan and Mckeough. Umpire-Joncs.
Wilkesbarre June 2S.-The Wnkcsborre team batted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
".ACKr WILL GO TO CLOVERDALE.
A. II. MOORE BUYS THE CENTRAL PARK DONKEY.
AND WILL TAKE HIM TO HIS STOCK FARM.

A. II. MOORE BUYS THE CENTRAL PARK DONKEY.
AND WILL TAKE HIM TO HIS STOCK FARM.
The famous old donkey, "Jack," who Tor over
twenty three years had been the playmate OF the chu
dren in Central Park. and whose days OF usefulness
the Park Commissioners think are over, was sold AZ
auction Yesterday morning at the sheepfold In Cen
trail Park. That slack" was not without friends
was shown by the large number present and spdr'
tied bidding at the sale, and he was "mocked down"
for a price worthy Of his fame. The CHIEF oode0
were Parson" Davies, manager for JACKSON me
pugist, and an agent Of De Wolf Hopper VINO
wanted "Jack" for their shows, and A. E. Kirby, VINO
Is clerk at the Hotel Savoy, acting for A. H. Moore
OF the Cloyerdale Stock Farm, Montgomery County,
Penn, who wanted the old pet from reasons OF sen:
tment.
"Jacks was gayly decked ont with flags and nib
bons but by his voice showed that he did not feel
really happy. Auctioneer Morgan started the busi'
ness OF the sale with n bid from Mr.. Armstrong
OF $50, which quickly raised in jumps OF SO
and sc5 When $50 was reached De Wolf Hoppers
agent dropped out, and the struggle went on between
Kirby and Davies. When the price reached 1905,
the pugllst's manager gave up the contest. senu'
ment won, and Jack" became the property OF Mr.
Moore lie will be taken TO Cloverdale, where No
will work no more and live on the fat OF the land
Jack" seemed to realize his impending fate, and
showed his regret by lodtoned laments much to the
amusement OF his friends and the annoyance OF NJ
Morgan Jack, was given 20 Central Park BY Mrs.
conklin wife OF the former keeper OF tns t tark
menagerle. aud has been there about twenty three
years IL was thought hat he was about eight years
old when he first went to the PARK. so ne must %
almost ihrty-one years old. but as donkeys I'VE
frequently to the age Of fortydye years he WIN co DC
n: Cloyer,ae. Thousands OF children have ridden
and roicted with jack who was always nno ,s ana
establishment been passed under him, for II used
to be an Irish superstition that child lid, Ill wiz
h" readily cured By passing them under the belly
Of an ass So "Jack.' besides being a most estima-
bic donkey, should also be rated as somewhat OF o
physician. =. a..
A. II. Moore. his purchaser. is the owner OF thc
famous horse Macnum. which won the blue Ribbon az
The open air Horse Show and Is the possessor OF an
extensive stock farm. His agent would have gone
above $500 tefore letting jack Co.
Among the other animals sold Were nry.seveh
sheep and lambs one goat and four dogs including
n fine setter and mastif.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
VENEZUELAN STATE OFFENDERS PARpONED.

Mall ndvices from Caracas contain the full text
Of the which Joaquin Crespo the constitution
ally elected president OF the Venezuelan Republic mas
submitted to Congress, granting pardons to those VINO
tried destroy the Constitution and It's dcichaer''
The net has Just been approved By the National AS
semry II allows all Venezuelans to return 10 their
native country whatever may have beer their part IN
the late conflict. Even those who bore arms against
Crespo himself are forgiven and invited TO work Tor
the benefit Of their common country. Ry means OF
this act business will receive fresh Impetus. ana
many families separated by the civil war VIII oe
united The first decree, promulgated Immediately
f.r cr.suo,s victory I'm October declared all CIVIL
and military employees OF the old government directly
responsible for the war ana prohounceu ', nm
criminals. Tc all such the present act grants full
umu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29

Cincinnati June cs.-Schmidts bad Judgment uhin'c'-
,,o,uv o,vo Halliday base on balls and filling the bases
in ne sixth inning gave Vaughn tho opportunity 70 uio
three bagger into right, that won the s7me i0r 0'
natl I'd 70 that point game was an even one ana
only for Schmlds wildncss the chances are Una. INV
C,an,s y,ond have won More basehIts wcrs made OIL
pwver but he had better support Of the ball.
The Giants left for Chicago tonight "here 'hcy
wifi spend the remainder OF the week Inc team nus
played six games since it left it, home groaa', ""
one Ward needs pitchers and 1t Is hoped that the ne
ou,sit,o, NJ Davies secured nom Cleveland to-day VIII
helm out the Giants pitching department
Tho fielding work to-day remarkably clever DAVIS
and Holiday making the only blunders Warl Wu '"c
best allaround for Ncw-York Wills Mcfhecs seo
ond.base play was superb. Tho score:
'"u'o". yEw.yORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
HOBART DEFEATED BY WRENN.

A SURPRISE IN THE WEST NEWTON GAMES-THE
HARVARD CHAMPIONS STRONG NET GAME
Boston, June % tSpecial.-For the first time TINS
week the favored the West Newton tennis play
ers this morning and large audience OF society
people from Boston and vicinity witnessed the contests
Clarence Hobaa, OF New-York, has at last met de-
feat, greatly TO the surprise OF his friends ana
partsans who have watched bis previous play OF the
tourney. u. d. wrenn, the Harvard champion, was
the man who defeated him, and he did 1t neatly IN
two straight sets. Wrcnn developed surprisingly
strong net game and hit the ball with great nc
curucy and speed Hobart seemed ont of form, and
was unable obtain the command Of the ball neces-
sary to make his best strokes. lIovey defeated
Iarned but only b. the narrOwest possible margin
The Cornell player Is doing better work. Hovey Is
only In condition and will have to play his best to
keep his position lie and Hobart will meet on
Friday afternoon in what will probably be the decisive
match Of the meeting. Following the full results
Of the day.
Mems singles third days play-Clarcnce Hobart. Of
New.York beat w. A. Larned. Of Cornell, 81, GO;
r. D. wrenn, Of Harvard. beat Malcolm Chace OF Brown
University e-1 SO; Fred II. Hovey, OF Harvard beat
w A. Iarned OF Cornell. 81. 6-3. 7-5; r. D. wrenn.
OF Harvard beat Clarence Hobart OF NewYork G-l g."
Standing OK players:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-Day.

For Maine fair, warmer west; Varaoe "ihas'
For NewIIampshire and Vermont fair var able WINDS
Far Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut FAR;
slightly warmer; variable winds.
dor Eastern NewYork. partly cloudy; slightly warmer;
oast TO south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey, increasing
oudne,s and probably showers in Eastern Pennsylvania
variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland ard Delaware
generally cloudy and probably showers slight changes In
temperature; variable winds.
For Virginia partly cloudy probably showers west
nor North Carolina and South Carolina, cloudy weather
and probably showers
For Georgia, showers.
For Florida Alabama and Mississippi showers.
For LouIsiara, Increasing clouiress and showers
For Eastern Texas Increasing coudlness and showers
north.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania western
York and ohio, increasing cloudness and showers
iu the afternoon and evening warmer east wi!us
" For Indiana and Illinois, fair probably followed by
showers in the afternoon evening warmer north
In Southern Indiana ana Wcs1erh Ahu o"ueSih
Illinois; east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
HE DOES NOT WISH TO BE APPRAISER.
GEORGE Y. BRowER. OF BROOKLYN. DECLINES
TO BECOME MR. C0OpER,S sIrccrssoR

GEORGE Y. BRowER. OF BROOKLYN. DECLINES
TO BECOME MR.. CooPERs SUCCESSOR.
The position OF Appraiser Of the port of New.
York to succeed Marveile W. Cooper has been offered
10 George V. Brewer, Park Commissioner Of Brooklyn,
and has been declined by him. Mr.. Brewer WINS
the general appraiser OF the port under President
Ceveland's former administration. That Office has
been abolished The income OF the Office declined By
Mr.. Brewer is about 81 900 year. lie has salary
OF $5 900 as Park Commissioner In Brooklyn and time
for u private law practice from which he earns a.
much more. MIR. Brewer returned from trip to the
West on Monday, and found the offer Of the place
awaiting him. lie went to Washington on the mid
night train and Secretary Carlisle. and while
expressing appreciation OF the offer OF the place re-
spectfuliy declined 1t. Mr.. Brewer declined to say
anything about the matter yesterday, that he
had been to Washington and had seen Secretary
Carlisle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
TAKEN INTO THE ST PAUL SYSTEM

Milwaukee, Wis, June 25.-fAfter Saturday, July 1,
che Milwaukee and Northern road will cease TO ex-
fist ms SUCH and will become a division OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul system. This step Is in
pursuance of arrangements for the sale OF the road
and property TO the -. Paul Company, action
upon which was taken by the Milwaukee and Northern
directors at a meeting yesterday. The sale will not
be closed until ratified By the stockholders at the
meeting Of the companies Ia the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
poR THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS MEETING.

Berlin, June 2s.-A remarkable chess match at
the Viennese Chess Society between the wel-hnown
experts, G. Marco and Karl Schlecter has ended in
q draw after ten games had been recorded as drawn
The Dutch Chess Association has Issued the pro-
gramme for the annual international meeting which
is to begin on August 90 The tournament VIII 10
played at Groningen. The date has been fixed for
August in order 20 gvr the German chess masters
who will be engaged at Augsburg from July lG TO 49,
q chance TO participate In the Groningen meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE coLLECToRsHIr OF THE PORT.

The employees at the Custom House were greatly agAtel
yesterday account Of 1f reports from Washington thse
the President about appoint Collector Of the Port
All the Democrats who In the customs service
wero anxious that Senator Charles P. McCleand should
receive this plum. They said that he was best lifted
by experience and ability TO fill the place. Senator Nc.
Cleand has had long experience in the Custom House.
and he Is thoroughly familiar with every detail Of IL
ExState Senator John D. Herman is candidate either
position Of Naval Officer Sury yor He was IN
original Cleveland antsnapper, and he has large Wal
Street following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
THE FEATHER REPORT
HIGH BAROMETER on THE ATLANTIC COAST.

UIGII BAItUMFaIFlt ON III01 NI11'-'f'0
Washington Juno pa storm IS apparently developing
over the southern Rocky Mountain region AM the Darom
er Inns fallen in tnc Southwest The barometer Is Msh
over the Atlantic Coast States the lake regions anu vi ~
north Pacific coast The temperature has fallen In the
rul, s,o,.s the uprer Ohio middle Missouri and Red
River OF the North valleys elsewhere the weather 10 some
what warmer. Cloudy weather has prevailed ana ram
has fen I'm areas the Atlantic Coast and Cur states
,., Ioc ,be middle Gulf coast and in the middle Mis-
sour and Red River OF the North Nalsyss g., Tor Oh.
I-ns.td and showers ar. lilulcaoeu ior thc
cuI, and South Atlantic States, the MISSOURI ann upper
Mississippi valleys In ana sas tSke wstms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
WINNING IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
| LARGE CARD CLEARED OFF AT PHILADELPHIA
yIDALIA, GRAYFIELD, FIDES STANTON AND
MAX TIE YICTORS.

MAX THE VlCTOKS.
Philadelphia, June % (Sccia) Though there were
four comforts be disposed OF at the circuit meeting mere
this afternoon the card was cleared up IN good time, as
most OF the races ended in straight heats Vdalia
was as unbeatable She yesterday In the postponed
100 trot Grayned much tho best OF the = 10
ottcr that he slowed up at the distance each te
Jogging homo In 2 :2ii4 in every mile Fidcs stanton
who has been winning through the Central New'1otN
Circuit was list fayorte for the 2:2O trot at 70 -
and no captured money much Grayned had won In
the slower class lie home with such lead IN I'LL
tho heats that he pulled up from the head OF the
stretch. lie reduced his record OF 20. made at bns'
hampton, to 2:lsh, repeating this in the second mile
In the third ho made handy break and again played with
the party 10. In the 27 class the fa'ore Gear
snae did not get n heat. Grey Ike the first and
20. a new mark OF 22, but made costly mistakes in
the next three miles. Max these by keeping level
and placed record at :24 in che third heat For The
third day glasses the % rottlng. "S5 pacing
and is for both PAGERS and trotters. Summaries:
% Las 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-29
HOTEL IN THE CArSKILLS OPENS.

The Hotel St. Charles. at Hunter, In the Catshhs'
opened its doors for the season OF 1875 yeS'e,uas
81 . rrmb.r of VOL. known New-York and Brooklyn
people. l.. f. Delius, Miss Julia Dehus, John II.
BurtIs, Miss Burtis and Miss Grace Buris "eN
among the many arrivals. Under the nanagem sns
Of Thomas II. Moore y prosperous SEASON ior w
house seems assured.