davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Flandrau & Co., No 372 Broome-st.. have s'most
complete stock Of all pleasure vehicles for city or
country use. and as far az assortment goes. tnere
are none better in the city. Everything that Is
new and stylish may be found on their floors
The "New-York Truck" which is now being
nIacel on the market By Fish Brothers Wagon
Company. No 435 Canal-st, has met popular favor
with New-York truckmen II Is all that Is required
and more too. and must be seen 70 be appreciated
Roberts e. BrinkerhoN. No III Chambers-st. seem
70 be supplying all OF Jersey with traps this season.
for their books show that nearly every trap they
have sold has been delivered on the other side OF
the Hudson Jerseyites know where to look FOR bar
gains.
Trade in horses still remains good with the New
York Coach Horse ami Cob Company. No. 25s West
| Slxty-nlnth-st They have just received Hesh
carload Of high. all-around goers. and among the
lot ar. four-in- and tandem teams and several
fine single and saddle horses.
On account OF the widening OF Elm-st' j. r.
Day No GO Murray-st. has been forced TO dispose
OF all vehicles at cost prices, and II makes great
opportunity for those desiring to purchase anything
IN the way Of carriages. traps. farm wagons or
H. a. Waterhouse No i52 West Twenty thlrd.st.
reports a good trade for last week ana 80 iar hs
week His firm has added greatly to its STOCK OF
gGods IN hs as} two Of csag or p made
this country. and deserves a good patronage from
William William B. POND & CO.. broadway and Fifty;
hrst-st are Offering great bargains In second-hand
runabous. surreys ana 'raps rN'i h'r Inc, benn
put in perfect repair In many cases II would De
difficult 10 tell them from perfectly new work -,
The Mutual Wagon and Carriage Company. NO.
5sj Hudson-st. has q great variety OF business
wagons Of ell kinds which are being retailed az
Wholesale prices. This is desirable field Tor
buyers. =. 49,, 80
j. NJ Qumby e. Co, Newark. n j.. have a sea,
every way a work OF art. more perfect carriage
would be hard ind in this country 80 .,
j. Cureys New-York repository. No Loo Broad
| The situation is Of the best. and the STOCK
OF carriages Ia second to none other Trade with
this firm Is always good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. May 3i-Thc Senators played poor
game in the field to-day. and their errors were or
tho most costly character. The Pitsburgers showed
their superiority over the home team az critical
stages OF the game and won II In the eighth inning
on nm error by Radford a battery error ana
Suoien's double In the ninth inning they 6atted
the ball all over the lot Weather cold. Attend
ance. 200 Score:
Washington .............'''''l -
Ittsb,irR .....................0 9-lo
Basehits- Washington I. Pittsburg IA. Errors
Washington T. Pittsburg l. Batteries-Esper ana
Mcclure Killen and Sugden. Umpire-Hurst
Baltimore May 3l.-The orioles forged TO the
front at the start OF to-day's game. and won In a
canter Mullane wild and ragged at FIRST, and
II required gilt-edged fielding 10 overcome his poor
work After the fourth inning he was invulnerable
Keeler made four hits for seven bases otherwise
Iwyer was effective. Clouds and raindrops held
the attendance down to $500. Score:
Baltimore ......................0 o II
Cincinnati ......................O y U u
Observation-Disclosures ~. Cincinnati I. Errors-Balti-
more q Cincinnati ). Observation-Disclosures and Robin
son. Dwyer and Vaughan. Umpire-Lyncn.
Boston. May 31-The game with Cleveland was
postponed account OF wet grounds.
Philadelphia. May 3l-The Philadelphia Louisville
game postponed on account OF wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ROCHESTER, MARKsMEN WIN AGAIN.

Rochester " Z. May J-The third meet in the
ellver-cup contest between teams OF five men from
the clubs composing the Central New-York Trap
Shooters League was held In this city to-day and
resulted in a victory for the Rochester team Roch-
ester has In every meet that has been held.
There are to be five more meets. Following Is the
score each man shooting at twenty birds
Rochester Rod and Gun Club team-Glover. 10;
Stewart 49, Meyer 49, Norton. IS; Dyer. 10; total. 81
Auburn Gun club team-Baker 49, Corning, 10:
Brigien II: Whyte. II. Carr. 10; total 81.
Onondaga County Sportsmens Club SYRACUSE
McMurchy. Is; Arne. Is; Iefevre, IS; Mosher. II;
Wagner. 10; total so
FuforI. 49, Richardson. 49, Rayland. IS: J. w. Full
forl. 49, Gates. 49, total. 80.
The Fniford brothers. the well-known cracks"
did shoot in their usual form to-day. a match
made between f. c. Meyer. OF this city and
George Corning OF Auburn, 10 shoot three strings
OF 100 birds each different dates for purse OF
500 for each string and 800 the final result The
first string will be shot the State meet at Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES FIXED.

Rochester y. Y, May 3l-The Grand Trotting
Circuit stewards to-day fixed dates as follows:
Saginaw July to "A; Detroit July le TO Il; Cleve-
land July q 10 7"Bufalo. July 81 to August IL:
Rochester August l3 to IS; August q TO "a open. ana
will probably be taken either by Boston. Poush-
keepse or Albany; Hartford. August "a 70 81; New
York September 3 10 8: Philadelphia, September
10 a. Baltimore withdrew from the Circuit
Some discussion raised over the offer OF C. j.
Hamlin on the part OF the Buffalo Driving Park
Association to put up a 5000 free-for-a purse for
PAGERS. w. Perry Taylor. OF Buffalo, the owner OF
Mascot was present at the meeting to urge the
granting Of a large free-for-ai purse for PAGERS
throughout the Circuit. The total sum which Will
be hung I'D In purses on the Circuit Is $3iOJO, not
counting Philadelphia. which has not been heard
from yet. Saginaw gives $1,000; Detroit TODD
Hartford $500 and New-York $4,000. Entries for
the various races will close on the following dates
Saginaw June Is; Detroit. July q Cleveland. July
8; Buffalo July &C. Rochester. July 81 Hartford.
August s. and New-York, August 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
rka
GUTENBERG BIG FOUR" PLEAD GUILTY.
MLAUGHLIN. CRUsIUs. CARR AND WALBAUM
ARRAIGNED IN JERSEY CITY

Dennis Mclaughlin. John " Crusius. John c.
Carr and Gotfred Walbaum. the big Four OF the
Guttenburg racetrack. We're arraigned In the Hud-
son County. y. j.. oyer and Termlner Court yes
terday, before Judge Lippincott. with Thomas F.
Egan publisher OF the racetrack programme: JUS
tlccs Albert Youmans and John T. McCooberry ex
Police Superintendent c. p. Smith John F. Madden
president OF the Old Street and Water Board: James
F. Caldwell. starter; Samuel Whitehead. Police
Captain John r. Kelly Detectives Michael F.
Clarke and John Clos. and Pstrolmen John F. Gan
non, Thomas Kelly. John Hunt Thomas Barry
Peter Lowery. John ]. Burke and John DAILY.
The Indictment against the big Four was for
maintaining dsorderly place while second in
dctment charged them all Jointly with conspring
to maintain a disordery house The police were
further charged with resisting the officers OF the
Law and order Society and preventing them from
making arrests.
When the prisoners called before the bar
Allan l.. McDermott said that Messrs Mclaughlin
Carr, Wabaum and Crusus the principals. de,
enter pea Of guilty Judge LSppncot said they
could not do this through their counsel and the
defendants then stepped forward and each person
ally entered the plea. which was accepted by
the Court. Prosecutor Winfield then moved that
the other indictments be quashed lie said that 50
far as he could learn. there no evidence TO
prove the existence OF conspiracy and he thought
on the part OF the principals As to the Indictments
for resisting officers. the Prosecutor was Informed
and Order Society that the men whose acts were
resisted were not officers but merely citizens who
had been deputizel by Justice OF the peace 10
serve certain papers This had not made them
officers in the eye OF the law. He would have to
inquire further into the matter before reaching
conclusion Judge Lppincott said It would be use
less to try any case which did not promise con-
vction 80 the Court ordered the second Indictment
as 10 conspiracy. and appointed Thursday, June
H. to hear what counsel may say in mitigation
OF sentence upon the plea Of guilty. the extreme
penalty being two years imprisonment and 400
fine The charges against the policemen named
OF resisting officers. and the charge against Thomas
Epan NJ conducting the betting ring at the
track, Will remain IN abeyance until prosecutor
Winfield has ended his investigation. Judge lip
pncott made II clearly understood that the action
of the Court was based entirely upon the Pros
cutor's statement. he had no evidence upon which
the defendant could be convicted. He said the
Court was not disposed TO assume any respons-
billy in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
o,n CAPTAIN "ANs' AND HIS MEN.

Uncle Adrian Ansons hungry-iooking crew from
Chicago made their nrst appearance at Eastern
Park brooklyn yesterday. fresh from their TWO
consecutive victories IN Chicago. Arson holds MS
head ,,is, as high as u old. and he breathes JUST
IA oui'f,lv The old war horse H. ~ deilaDt ms ever
Adrian dug up an old brooklyn pltcher YESTERDAY
ana he put I'm Terry against MS oii Sonr ,,,,.,
r, c,as not exactly Tcrry's faux that Brookyn
oon because the colts ill llte batting behind MIN
Win more practice Terry may prove winning
r,i,,her Tor chicago Kennedy nnde the unique rec
nrl OF retiring Chicago on three pitched bans IN
Ieeker nirl 10 Corcpran and Irwin - Griffin
The home team took the lead In the second inning
shoch reaching first called balls, going To second
on a sacrifice by Burns and scoring on MT by
Fouiz In the third inning brooklyn scored -FOUR
runs and won the game two bases On balls errors
by Parroti and Kittredge. two stolen bases and n
passed ball. A. c.,,
Ansons men made their only runs IN the nun
inning an Sl,s bv Parrltt Ryan and Dahlen. a base
on balls ana A Wild throw by Burns. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

The game Is reproduced as 1t goes on every after
except Saturday. The method by which every
thing that s done at the Polo Grounds. or wherever
the New-York team is playing Is recorded on the
big screen at the Standard has been described before
The difference is that before II worked wrong ana
now 1t works right. It Ia a delight 10 the boys In
the gallery who get quite as much excited over IL
they possibly could II they were watching the
real game. and applaud one player and hiss another
exactly II they expected to be heard at the Polo
Grounds Sometimes II seems as II they might They
the only who Interested however,
for a good many devotees of the game who could
afford to uptown II II they chose are to be
downstairs where the seats sell at . cents.
The Standard Is Just as comfortable on cold day
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
NETWORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
IT WILL BE SAILED OVER THE USUAL COURSE
NEXT THURSDAY ARRANGEMENTS


TT WILL BE SAILED OVER THE USUAL COURSE
NEXT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR THE RACE.
The New-York Yacht Club will sail its forty-ninth
annual regatta on June I. The regatta will be over
the usual club courses the start and finish being
at buoy No H. Just below the Narrows In each
class there will be first prize If two or more
start and second prize If four or more start.
There will be special prizes also for yachts IN
cruising trim. The yachts will be classified by load
water line as follows:
Schooners-Class /. all over 100 feet; Class 2 all
over 90 feet and not 100 feet Class g. all over
80 feet and not over 80 feet Class T. all over 10
feet and not over 80 feet Glass all over 70 feet
and under. Sloops, cutters and yawls-Class J. all
over 80 feet Class Q all 70 feet and not over 80
feet Class g. all 81 feet and not over 10 feet;
Class T. all over 80 feet and not 81 feet Class
g. ali i6 feet and not over 50 feet class all
over 40 feet and IS feet; Class :, all Of 10
feet and under.
Any yacht launched prior to June %. 1885, exceed
ing the higher limit in any class by not over the
fraction OF a foot shall be included in that class.
Entries must BE- made in writing, Addressed TO the
Regatta Committee. and VIII be received at the
clubhouse up to II a m June when ne list WI
Yachts alone In their classes Will DE governed by
sections and :. Rule V. There will be no time ne
limit. The preparatory signal VIII be maze al IL
a. m. wind and weather permitting.
Yachts sailing the race must carry their private
on each side or the mansa as near the inlodie VI
the sail possible. and just above the upper reef
band These numbers can be obtained from the
superintendent at the clubhouse.
Yachts not entered will keep TO leeward. and be-
hind the contestants. and Will be careful not 70
Interfere with them in any way particularly at the
turning points.
The iron steamboat Taurus. provided for members
and guests will leave Twenty -second-st and the
Hudson River punctually at $50 a. m ; pier NO l
dron Steamboat Company's pier). Hudson River.
at IOlj and will touch at the same points after
the regatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE HARVARD PRINCETON GAME.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR LARGE At
TENDANCE AT THE YALE FIELD

TENDANCE AT THE YALE FIELD
on SATURDAY.
New Haven. May 81 (SpecaD.-Active preparations
to-day begun for the decisive game OF the
Harvard Princeton series, which will be played here
az the Yale Field next Saturday. Ten thousand peo-
pie will probably attend. Special trains will be run
from New-York and Boston TO accommodate the
visiting Harvard and Princeton students. The fed
will be put In perfect condition. To-day workmen
began the erection OF two grandstands. which
will be completed in time for the game.
They win extend down the first and third base lines
toward left and right field, and at their end VIII be
spaces for about 100 coaches Coach positions VIII
be placed sale here tomorrow and. judging
from the telegraphc applications for them from
New-York and Boston, the supply WEI be far from
inadequate.
The Princeton team will be first on the ground
They will arrive tomorrow afternoon. and VIII DO
what Harvard does not plan to attempt, practice on
the field before the game. The Harvard men VIII
adopt Harvards usual tactics. They Will leave
Cambridge tomorrow. spend the night at Meriden.
and not arrive in New-Haven TIL the day or the
game.
The position Of Yale a college, will be strictly
neutral The athletic leaders of the university nave
caused statements TO be published In the college
papers TO the effect that any partisanshp IN the
coming contest Will be unspOrtsmanlike. There Is
as yet practically no betting on the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

stations in New-YOrk foot Of Barclay ana
Christopher Streets.
VESTIBILED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct route 70 NEWARK BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR.
THE ORANGES. Summit. Bernartsville. Baskins
Ridge Madison Morristown Passaic Paterson Boon
ton Dover Stanhope BCDD'S LAKE. LAKE HO-
PATCONG Hackettstown. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN.
Washington PHILLIPsBrRG. EAsTON. WATER
GAP STROUusBURG Pocono Mountains. sCRAN-
TON. PITTSTON. WiLKEsBARRE. NANTICoKE
DANvILLE, RTHUMREkLANp; Montrose. BING-
HAMTON. OXFORD. NORWICH. Waterville: UTICA.
RIcHFIELD SPRINGS. CortlGnd , SYRACTS 5 ,s 9s-
BATH DANsyILLE. BuFFAL 10, and all points
TO A. M.-BINGHAMTON MAIL Stops at principal
900 4 M.-nuFFAIo, SCRANTON; pIN aIts
man Buffet Paror Cars Connects at Buffalo with
train for Chicago, arriving 900 a. morning.
ZOO p M.-SCRANTON. BfNGHAMTON and ELMIRA
EXPRESS. Pullman paror -.
400 p M-SCRANTON, WILKESBARRE and PLYM-
OtrTH EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars.
7:3O p. NJ (Daily)-Bt'FFALO, SCRANTON, BINGHAM
TON and EIMIRA LIMITED EMPRESS. Pullman
Buffet Sleepers Arrives at 1l5 a. m.
900 y NJ DAILY BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON RICHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and oS-
wEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet seepers. -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 20
Murrays and 42s Broadway Tickets at ferry stations
1s5 and Broadway SO West l25thst 235 Columbus
ave NewYork 3ss and i28 Fultons and "a Broadway.
Brooklyn Time tables giving full Information at all sta
tons.
check baggage from hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

~, n Garrison has been engaged to ride DIR.
80 IN the Metropolitan Handicap. Garrison can
sAsy 90 the weight Q25 pounds. that Dr. Rice
, !. sure to be we'll ridden. 1t is likely that raral
- w.. nae Ramapo in the race. Don Aonzo was
Aeo between the races over the handicap dis
~nee. one and one-eighth miles. yesterday He was
o. strong pull the entire distance. finishing on
NJ. VI the hill in 2o4. Sims will ride him on Sat-
,ss. chnord is likely TO start. so that Eastern
Inc s ~ may have chance 70 class him accord
Az. their opinions Henry OF Navarro is an
lowing. ""o VIII ""'e large 'o'-
roo,.a seung OF the Jockey Club will be held at its
ms.rs. On June IA. II is likely that several new
-,moers Will be elected
~ keene may move that Rule l. Part III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01

stricken out:
Only one overnight event for distance OF less
than mile. for horses three years old and upward
shall be given on any race day. but should 1t be
found necessary TO add an extra race this rule shall
not apply to such race.
The steeplechase Hunt and Racing Association
has sent the following to the stewards of the
Jockey Club:
New-York May % 1894.
To the Stewards OF the Jockey Club.
Gentlemen The stewards of the Steeplechase.
Hunt and PonyRacing Association beg to request
that the notice Issued by them TO steeplechase
jockeys with your sanction be published in the
calendar Of the Jockey Club. The notice was 10
this effect: Steepechase Jockeys desiring Hcenses
must apply for same to the stewards OF the Steepe
chase, Hunt and Pony Racing Association. No. 80
Broad-st. The Jockey Club issues no licenses 10
steepechase Jockeys as such.
The stewards of the Steeplechase, Hunt and
Pony Racing Association wish you TO state that
the forfeit list OF the Jockey Cub will be enforced
at all meetings held under their rules
II. A. BUCK Secretary.
The second days sale OF the Rancho del Paso
yearngs begins to-day at II 80 a m. when some
OF the choicest yearlnes In the catalogue will be
disposed Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
RANCHO DEL PASO YEARLINGS SOLD.

A fair attendance at the sale OF the Rancho
del Paso ycarlings. at Morris Park yesterday.
Nearly everybody present there for the pur-
Among those on hand were August Belmont James
r. Keene. G.. Lee Knapp. G r. Smith. J. a. Ben
nett, j. J. Hyhnd. Charles Reed b. j. Treacy.
Matthew Allen. ". H. Sands David Gideon: A: J.
JOyner William Lakeland and X. Tucker the pid-
ding husinessllke. the buyers knew Wnat
they wanted and bid accordingly. Here are the lots
sold the names OF the buyers and the prices:
Chestnut hlly by Salyator-Arlee: Matt Byrnes. H1O
Brown Ally. by Darehin-A lfareta Matt Allen 800
Brown lilly. by Fresno-Alva G. Litileheld -. ;fo
Bay colt by imp. Maxim Attitude Gideon 81 l'aly Il"
Chestnut hllv by imp Sir Modrcd-Auractior Oneck
Chestnut FLY Nv Salvador Matt Byrnes. 800
Bay my. by Fresno-Balgnl @. Morris. 20
MaNim-Ilasblue 0neck stable. J. 100
Brown colt by imp. DarebinHavara. Matt Byrnes LOO
nly. by imp Darebn-Beatify. IL Harrison $50
Brown nlly. by imp Str Mcired-IIeiet'e. Abe
Chestnut ny by salvstor-I,essie June Il Keene 1900
Bay hlly. by imp Kyrle Daly-i'csse rron. Doc ~,
Chestnut colt by imp sir Modred-Bthesome; T.
b boswell 600
Chestnut colt by solvator-Blue Grass. Cough
Acres Stable. q"
Brown colt BY Salva,or-Cachnea A. H. Daniels. 200
Chestnut colt by Ftz James-Caress: C. HnrEreaves pD
BAY col bv mp Maxn-Carna: Blemton Stable. LOO
BAY hy by Ben Ai-Carrisma. Doc Street 30
Bay My by TorsoClarissa Sensation Stable 2'3
Bay colt. by F1tz James-Clay Stockton: Bemfon 49,
Bav colt by Fitz James-Columbne G. Ii,ileneli.. 1OO
Bay colt, by Fitz James -Corieiia f. Planet: A
pI6g1 ay by Ben All nanilia Mcdonald ~ 500
Chestnut col,. by Sir Modred--Disiania: Cough -
chSs,nu coli, by savs,or-Easter: Doc stree, 49,. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
BALTIMORE a OHIO X. Il.

ST LOUIS AND ALI. POINTS WEST
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS.
Leave New-York. foot Of Liberty St. daily For CHI
CAGo 80 p and 1913 night. For PITTsBu RG, 80
a m. 600 p m For wAsHIS SGT baltimore, Q
500 y. 600 p m, Dining Carr. 1918 night All
trains daily except 800 p. m. For NORFOLK, Bay
Line, 80 D. m. Sun For NEW-ORLEANS, via
Roanoke Br sto and Chattanooga. through Pullman Sleep
ing Car 900 p. m. daily.
Ticket onices 49, 2ei AIS. LAO Bwsy. 81 Z. l4thst
400 Grand-st n Y. "a Futon-st.. Brooklyn Station
foot Of Liberty-st. c. r. r. Of ". J.
NswYork Transfer Co. win call for and check bsggaSs
from hotel residence to destipationa -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Now York vs g, Louis NJ Polo Grounds. York.
Hrooklyn vs. Chicago. at Eastern Park. brooklyn
Washington VS. Pitisburg. a. Washington
baltimore vs.. Cincinnati. at Baltimore
Phllndelphil W. Louisville. at Philadelphia
Boston ~ Cleveland. at Boston
TIN New-York and st. Louis teams will play again
a, The polo Grounds to-day. Kusie and Clarkson
may be- the pitchers. , 49,, ,s
done s,Ich good work the Staten Island Athletc
club and other teams hereabouts VIII propapy ne
s,,rnd Nv the New-York club Van Xant IL a clever
hatsman a good baserunner and coacher, ana ne
can cover either an innel1 or outheld position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
ANOTHER sKIRMIsH IN DE LAcYs WAR

Another step was taken In the warfare againS
racetrack poo,-seiiing by Peter DE Lacy yesterday.
A writ OF certiorar obtained from Judge Gay
nor. In Brooklyn. TO secure a review by the Supreme
Court OF the case OF Thomas Wynn. who was ar
rested upon a charge OF receiving money In Brook
Ign and then. as agent. placing the same In a bet
upon a horse at racetrack. Wynn formerly kept
a pooroom In Brooklyn. and is friend OF De Lacy.
His arres, was made TO secure decision OF the
question OF the consttutlonality OF the lave pro-
hibitlng pool-selng in cities 1t 10 maintained by
De Lacy that IL the Ives Pool law makes pool
selling lawful on racetracks 1t 10 wful elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
NOTES or INTEREST FROM PRIyCErOy.

Princeton. May 81 (speciaD.-At a mass-neetng
OF the college to-day Clarence II. Bisse. 90. OF
New-York was elected president OF the Varsity
Baseball Association; James J. Elliott. 9s. OF Ten
nessee. was elected treasurer.
The subject for the Lynde debate. TO be he'd in
commencement week for prize representing the
income OF 5000. was announced to-day as follows:
ators should be by popular vote"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
RAILROADS..
WEST SHORE RI

Trains leave West 42d-st Station. New-York as fol-
lows. and 10 minutes earlier frvrn foot Franklin-st:
800 A. M-Daly Local 10 Buffalo
OiI5 A. M.-Dally for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roch-
ester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago except
Saturday FOR Toronto.
515 4. M.-Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica, syria.
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and ST. Louis.
si16 l.. M.-Dally for Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roch-
ester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit Clev-
Gland and Chicago.
For tickets tables parlor sleepirg-car
modations. apply city Offices Brooklyn York
stations. Timetables principal hotels. For other in
formation address
c. L. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
3 t-aye New lorl