davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
OU7-DOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

There is good lot of entries for the Mon
mouth Park to-day though the fields do not reach
the extraordinary dimensions of those OF Saturday In
the first Kinglke and Parole will meet again. and as
the whers colt only the by short head on
Saturday, and must now carry 1--WE pounds more than
then should worth seeing In the third race
Stakes Pzsrro and Jack OF Hearts are TO
run at Weights which viii make 1t brilliant performance
IL the English colt defeats the American horse, while
there are light weights that may trouble both OF
them Lovers of racing should bear In mind that the
trains aud from the track and the boats ALSO are now
running promptly aud rapidly and there are no more OF
the delays which caused much annoyance on the
Fourth OF July They may also note that the mid.Juy
edition of "Krks Guide to the Turf" Is OUT enaDnng
them to glance what every race-horse IN the
country has done this up 60 last Saturday Night
There will be six races to-day IA usual There are
sixteen entries for the SIXTH the hurdle race Dut he
starters will be known with any certainty Until 70
day The list for the other races Is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
LOSSES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT, July 16.-A FIRE occurred yester-
day as the new chemical works just completed Mt New
berry on the line OF the Detroi', Aaeknas and Mar
quette Railroad destroying the retOrts ana buildings
and saw MILL The loss is S125, 900; party insured.
PIrrsBURG, July 16.-Fire broke out In Bell Days
pork packing establishment this afternoon. aid at
o'clock the building tigether wta Taylor Bullick's
cement warehouse and Rsa * Co.'s pork-packDg estao
hshment adjoining, werS IN uames. Tue 1883 Is esd
mated al $4,000
GUTHRIE CENTRE, Iowa, July 16.-rhe Wesley House.
the principal hotel at THIS place, destroyed by fire
nj O'clock this morning The loss Is $1,000 Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17

MISTRESS AND PUPIL.-Mrs. Ponsonby de
Tomkyns; and how about your dinnerparIy, Lady
Hidssa Who's o0mi1gP Lady Midas: Wei. it's
email but precious select, tell you The Marquis
sDd Narchioness OF chepe, viscoant and vscOunIess
siyeriaeke. the Hon. Oeo and Lady Margarine Dearde
Sir Pullman and Lady Carr and the Choln0ndeey
Mainwaring Carshaltons." Mrs. z. de T.: any dear
Lady Midas, you don't TO cay you've asked all
these fine people nobody but each othetf Why.
they'll bored 70 death and never forgive you! It's
not you already of Themselves you know
You must wire Gngsby at once 10 and dine and
bring MS banjo aud I'll get you Nellie ckiemash and
her husband from me Jeity. sues not acting now"
Lady Midas: But my dear. she not respectable. I'm
told" Mrs =. de t.: "No. but she's amusing, and
thigs everything And look here. III throw over the
Botherby Jonese-. ana come myseifr'-lPanch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
FIELD DAY OF ELEVENTH REGIMENT
SOLDIERS.

The annual field day of Company A, Of the 11th
Regiment, National Guard, was held yesterday IN
Landmann & Baur's Union Park, Southern
boulevard and Ope-hundred- nd-thirty third st.
The company assembled in the 18th Regiment
Armory at an early hour in the morning and
marched in full dress 10 the scene OF their target
diers were met by detachments OF numerous other
companies and crowds Of friends. who had assembled
to witness the contest. The prizes competed LOT
consisted of four gold medals and number OF small
fancy articles. The medals were shot for at 300
yards range and the highest scores were made by
Sergeant Wall. Private 1iernay. Sergeant Amman
and w. Hummel After the competition. guard was
mounted and then militiameu and civilians mingled
together aud danced. sang aud drank lager-beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
ALL AGES. la MILES.
BASEBALL NEWS

No professional baseball matches of any inn
portance will be played in the city until next Monday
when the Metropolitan team will play the Athletics OF
Philadelphia at che Polo Grounds The Baltimore nine
play here July %, 80 and 81. The nexteaguc match
viii be played here August betwesa the Pailadsi-
phia and New-York nines Interstate games VIII be
played at the Washington Baseball Park, Brooklyn, on
Thursday, Friday aud Saturday OF this week
said yesterday that Cassidy or tae PROVIDENCE
Club, will play with the Brooklyn Club next years
AT Mamaroueck N. Y.-Rushmoye %; Oriental 3.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg, z; Brooklyn. o. Eleven
innings played.
At rrenton-Irenton, 8; Merritt d Ten innings were
played. ,,
At Easton-Easto.. q; NewarK, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. A; Active 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
A BRoOKLYN LIBEL SUIT.

In the suit brought by Mrs. Redetia Bates Bris-
10 recover $50, 900 as damage for libel. motion
was made yesterday TO compel the plainiih 10 nile
security Tor costs. The suit grows ont OF the suit
for absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Lodoiska
Brisbane against Albert BRISBANE whom she claims
as her lawful husband. lie is 80 claimed also bE
Mrs Redetia Brisbane and the latter brings the
Brlsbane that her marriage was bigamous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
THE MAYO. Mor;LENsEY DIFFERENCE.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-lt is officially stated
a the Navy Department that the disagreement between
Commodore Mayo, Commander OF the Norfolk Yard ana
Commander McGlensey had reference to the employ
rneut Of two Malone in the yard, as reported ana
that no politics connected with the trouble CON-
mander McGensey granted leave OF absence without
paw to clerk aud the leave approved by Comma
dore Mayo. subsequently the latter officer requested
the papers, but Commander Motiensey declined to de-
liver them the ground that they were an
aferward placed under by order OF Commodore
Mayo dsobedience OF orders. Nothng is known az
fbe Navy Department OF the reported disappearance OF
the paper in question. The Court Of Inquiry appointed
to investigate the whole matter will assemble at horoK
tomOrrOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
POSTPONING THE FUkERAL.

At the meeting OF the Water Board of Long
Island City, last week. Mayor Petry threatened to
have a force of policemen ready to eject Couimis-
soner p. j. Gleason from the room If his language
was not more gentlenanly. Commissioners Gleason
reported that he would bring numoer OF citizens
an his body-guard. The Board held a meeting
Yesterday but Mr. Gleason left the room before the
organization was effected. renarking:
"Weil, guess we'll postpone the funeral until
next week."
Police Commissioner MCGEE occupied a seat in
the ROOM but II was said he was there simply TO
attend to some private business The Board after
franssctlng some unlmpOrtant business adjourned
until the next regular meeting in August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
PLANS FOR THE STEEL CRUISERS.
WASHINGTON, July 16-C0mmod0re Wilst

Chief OF the Bureau OF Construction Navy Department.
to-day submitted tho plans for the proposed cruisers
Boston and Atlanta, to the Naval Advisory Board.
Plans largest cruiser the Chicago will DO sub
mitsed Monday next The plans for the dispatch
boat Dolphin which we're prepared by the Naval Ad-
ysory Board have been ready for some days. IL Is ex-
peeed the for the construction OF these
vessels VIII be signed by the Secretary OF the Navy as
IA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
JAY GoULDs YACHT NOT RACING.

Rumors were a1oat yesterday to the effect that
there had been an exciting race ON saturday be-
tween the steamboat Sam Sloan, OF the Starn
Transportation Company, and jaw Gouds steam
yacht AtaiaDta. A TRIBUNE reporter called at the
Office of the Transportation Company aud was IN
formed that the two boats passed Thrly-third-st
Saturday afternoon stern to stern. both steaming
up the East River. The Sloan passed the Alabama
easily bnt there was no race. The agent thought
that the Yacht was simply proceeding toward the
Sound under half pressure. The Sloan IL an old
boat, and when IL bore the name Thomas Coliyer,
gained something of reputation for speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
BoLLESDER INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Emil Hollender who shot Francis Rademach'r on
june lS in 'front.' OF No. 1872 Franklin-st was ar
rested Yesterday by Detectives Won Gerichten aud
Reilly under an indictment for murder IN the hr7t
degree. Tde shot was fired IN quarrel and 1t was
said after Rademacher had struck Hollender: The
latter was discharged Dy Coroner Merkle after an
investiga ton, and an examination before police
magistrate also resulted IN his release. An appca-
ton was made Yesterday 20 Judge Donohue for
Hollenders release bail, and hearing will be
had to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
INDIGNITY TO THE S1ARS AND STRIPES

The residents of Paterson. N. j.. are somewhat
exercised over charges that made by State De-
tective Baumann to the effect that some Frenchmen
last Saturday entered the gr unds Of his yctualng
house at Riverside the suburbs of that city. tore
down a United States flag flying from tree and
traInped il in the dust aftcrward tearing it into
shreds He charges that the Frencbmen also destroyed
some garden produce growing near hls house: The
Frenchmen who are alleged 10 have been guilty OF
these acts were, with others OF their nationality,
engaged IN celebrating the slorIning of the Basslie
by picnic in grove near Baumann's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
POST OFFICE STATIONS WANTED.

The Post Office Department has been petitioned
to establish two additional branch stations in
Brooklyn, one in the vicinity of Broadway and
DE Kalb-aye. and the other at Court and Degraw
cts. There are now four branch stations know ias
the Williamsburg, GreenpoinG, Brevoort aud Van
Brunt stations The application for q Broad way
station has been approves and 81 $50 appropriated
for It. Postmaster Mciseer thinks this TOO little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
NOTICE OF AN INFECTED VESSEL.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Sur geon-Gen-
era Of the Marine Hospital Service has been Informed
that the steamer City OF Alexandria has left Nera Cruz
for New.York and that she left three cases of yellow
AZ NewYork have been informed Of the approach of the
infected vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
BRooKLYYs BOARD or ASSESSORS.

The Board of Assessors has raised the valuation
of The stock of the Brooklyn City and Newtown
Railroad Company lDe kalb Avenue Linel from
$40 600 in 1882 70 1922 900 in 1888 The com pany
complains and asks ucion. The capitalhas been
Increased by $500, 900 within the year. The valu-
stock by the assessors is S1,35o,000 against
SI $50, 900 last year. and of the Broadway Rail
road Company 100000, against SlO4,5OO In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17

into the hall The decorf lions and appointments OF the
when completed VIII cost not lar from Sie.O"o,
The additions the hotel will also contain bridal
chamber which will be more luxurious In character
than any similar room in the United STATES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
CAPTAIN WEBYS PERILoUs FEAT.

BosroN, July 16.-Captain Matthew Webb,
the champion swimmer. this afternoon performed The
perilous feat OF SWIMMING the entire length of Hull
Gut This Ia the most dangerous inlet the coast
with extraordinary depth OF water and strong
counter currents In the evening Captain Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
CRUSHED BY A BLOCK OF MARBLE

A large block Of marble, which was being
moved In the yard No. 31s East Twenty third-st. at
1880 a. IN. fell upon Mark Cornell q workman, fifty.
two wears old who lived Onehuu red aud. tysxt-
st., Mott Haven. lie crushed TO deasa instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
PETITION TO CHECK THE OWNERSHIP OF COAL
LANDS BY RAILROAD COMPANIES.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Attorney General
Cassidy heard argument to day upon application for
writ OF quo warranto under the provsonso of the sct Of
1868 The petitioners Dr. @ II Farley and others.
and the respondents the York Lake Erie and West
Railroad. About $1,000 acres of coal land in Elk.
Mexican and Jefferson counties owned and operated
by the railroad company. which also operates the rail-
road belonging 10 the New YORK. Lake Erie and Western
Coal and Railroad Company. The company respondent
Is prohibited from owning than fty Of land
in its own name in Pennsyvans, 90 1t holds the coal
lands and railway referred to in the name Of the North
western Mining and Exchange Company Tho petitioners
own coal lands the valley OF the Little Toby Creek
along which the NcwYork Lake Erie and Wcstern Rail
road Company proposes extend Its lines Tney aver
that they cannot compete against company which dos
it's own transportation, and that the arrangement under
which 10 has adopted the name OF another c0rporatcn
On attempt to evade the law The respondent avers that
right to the charter privileges OF 0her
companies Attorney General Cassidy reserved HE
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17

NORRIsrOwN, Peun., July l6.-Judge Boyer
to-day delivered long opinion the matter OF an In
junction asked for by the Phadephia and Reading Rail-
road Company to restrain the fennsylvsnis
skuyIkll Valley Railroad Company from
placing the piers, columns or abutments BY
which the tracks of the defendant company
cross those of tho plaintiff ut Mauayunk on the
plaintiffs property The Judges decree IA substantially
favorable to defendants.
HARRISBURG, Penn July 16.-Charters were granted
day for the schuyikiI River Eastsids and schuykii
River west-side railway companies, which, 1t ID said.
have for their object tho formation OF connections
through Philadelphia of the Philadelphia and Reading
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17

exhibition 1t fancy swimming during wnich he doys
from tower 90 feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-17

both limited so that shows haa inclination Of stop
ming In La Crosse. H+f n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN Nov 22-The Bundcrsrath has resolved TO pro
long the minor state OF seigc 20 the end Of September
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22.At meeting of the creditors OF
Morris Ranger the cotton broker it shown that he
had unsecured Liabilities Of 100000 and assets OF only
about $4,000.
CALCUTTA, Nov. 22.AIr Ropstof the British supcIin
tcndent of the Nlcobar Islands in the Indian Ocean,
while riding with his wife on the Island OF Camora, was
shot and killed by Sepoy officer, whom he had punished.
The murderer committed suicide.
TRAPANI, Sicily. Nov. 22.-Iho Duke OF Castlcmontc,
who was recently captured this city by brisands,
las been rams Omcd for $4,000.
GENOA, Nov. 22.-Thc C0'Urieye NncWGc asserts that
large importers OF American cotton have found qulut
ties OF matches inserted in the bales.
YoIK Nov Cat the election here today for Member
OF Parliament M the vaconcy caused by the death Of
Mr. Ieeman GiheraD, Mr. Miner Conservative, was
elected by majority OF u.
PRAGUE Nov. 23.-A violent antiGcrnHn demon7tra-
on took place upon the occasion Of the opening OF the
Czech Theatre in this city last night and WAS only sup
pressed by tneuued efforts OF the police and military
PARIS Nov. 22.-In the ease Of W. Ctmenccau against
Tie Ioyyg Eecs for damages for publishing report OF
an interview alleged have been had with a. Clcmcu-
ccau, verdict was rendered to-day Tor the p!aiutll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
TIE CAMPAIGN IN ToNQUIN.

LONDON, Nov. 22.-A Paris dispatch TO
The Day telegraph says it is absolutely true that China
has informed France that the French forces attack Ba"
Mini II will he considered OF war IL il reported
that the French troops IN Tonqun are suffering from dy
elcry. A.,
PARIS Nov. 22Thc latest news from Ton1uin confirms
The previous reports that SOnlay is powerfully fortified
by the Chinese
at Berlin SAYS a note has been presented by the
Chinese Government the foreign diplomatic repre-
senatiyes at Pekin The note is couched in decided
tone and justines the Marquis TGenSS atud" toward
France China abandOns OF her rIht but declares
that should France violate them viii DC Inevitable,
aud France will be responsible therefor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
NEWS FROM The DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-The Allan Shipping
Company has withdrawn further proceedings against
The Witness for libel and will pay all costs amounting it
is estimated, 10 $4,000.
A slight panic occurred on the Stock Exchange this
morning when all securities on the list recorded cOnsd'
cradle decline.
GoDERICH Nov 22-Thc tug James Clark, from Geor-
gan Bay, reports that the barge Iowa. OF Apcna Mch
which broke from her tow Port Huron last week, Is
ashore at South GrccnOugh Iarbor The captain and his
rescued. The captains wife and two children
were swept OyerDOard and drowned.
The western gable wall OF the Dominion Bridge Com
pany's works at Lachinc blown down this morning.
The wall 100 feet long % feet high and 2i inches
thick. Thirty working inside. All escaped eA
ctpt four, who were not fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
R.CKTNG THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.

MONTREAL, Nov. 22.-The following IettcI
has been published here under date Of November q
Notice is hereby given that thirty days az
ter date the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany will the balance OF its authorized
capital stock amounting to $45 100000 This issue will
pursuance Of agreement entered into on the
10th day of November 1883, by and between the
Government of the Dominion of Canada, the Bank OF
Montreal ttrustee) and the Canadian Paclhc
Railway Company, whereby guaranteed mini
mum dividend OF 3 per cent per annum, Tor Ten
years, is granted by the said Government
ON the entire capital stock OF the railway company,
amounting, when this notice expires, TO $lOOOOO,O0O
Thrty-iiye million dollars of the forty-hEe
million now about to be issued will remain
on deposit with the Government and will be withdrawn
by the Railway Company only when and as the require
nens in connection with the completion OF the railway
call fOrit GEORGE STErnEN, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIES-BY TELEGRArH
eIor I'D kILLED IN TME aTnEEr

AsHLASD, PENN Nov -. john Stcinhilber. n
dsAplcd young inan shot and killed fhougs Kcms ag6
seventeen las INT tae aucJ Lorc. Stcu4lDrr sIJ
Ec ui,c0E Kctt- Tor .Ibcr oi noted gauZ yl rOWdci
Inc murder caused much excite cni, ami Stcllhibcr
quickly placed m jail TO avoid lynching
RAILWAY COLLISION ~ EEWJEUSEY.
NEW-l,IUNsWICK, Nj, Nov, IA freight train
the Psuu-. itaiITTTu INTO iot nm
passenger tain at MOumIuih Juuc! to-day cars
the track aud tho uguc
sTABBING AFFRAY ON TIE STEAMER BRISTOL.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 22.-John CunIniu ~
Of Now.IUik, soteiuro the Fall River Line steamer
Bristol stabbed John AcNanaru Ia quifrsi this morning
Cumming IL held tOg iIi4l
A RiiODE Island MURDERER CONVICTED
Providence, Il. l., Nov 22.-ln the Congdon
murder East Greenwich, this morning, the luiy
turned verdict oil masaS y1tI Tor
mercy. Sentence was postpOlcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
COLONEL DWIGHTS INSURANCE.
EXPERTS TEs1IFYING CONCERNING THE CAUSE OF
HIS DEATH.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE1
NORwICH,NY., Nov 22.-In the D wight in
surance to-day, Mr.. LarOcque for the defence,
offered in evidence the policies of the Manhattan nsur-
ance Company for 900 of the Massachusetts, Mutual
for $4,000 Of the NOrthwestefor $4,000 of the United
States for 100000 OF the Ena for $4,000 and Of the
Union Mutual for $4,000.
James B. Pearson, vcepresident Of the Mutual Benefit
Insurance Company. Of New-Jersey testified that his
company had written Dwight asking him TO surrender
the policies issued account Of msstatemens in the
application. Dwight replied denying that he had ever
had any hemOThages whatever and referred to doctors
In Binghamton and Chicago.
p. X. Burhans, OF Binghamton was re-
called, and produced letter referred
to in his cross-examination yesterday The letter
was sent in answer to telegram from Burhans to the
Metropolitan Insurance Company, requesting them to
reduce the policy from $4,000 to $4,000 ana directed
him not TO do it too good thing to- let slip by.
George W. Thomson, OF Boston, superintendent Of
agencies for the England Life Insurance Company,
the next witness. He went to Binghamton to see
Dwight with letter from the president of his company
in which It stated that further payment Of pre-
mums would be received by the cOmpany and in Of
death they would resist payment Of the policy.
Dwight declined to give up his policy,
denied ever having spit any blood except from
the prick OF tooth pick He said Dwight was fine,
brOadchcsted man. and looked the picture OF health
DR.. g. W. Avery asked hypothetical question,
assuming the conditions of Dwght- death to have been
testified TO by those who attended the autopsy. He
gave the opinion that death caused by asphyxia.
He did not know the functions Of the spleen. .,.,
DIR. Porter recalled and asked the same byp0thei
cal question. He replied Mechanical asphyXia caused
by hanging"
Dr. Austin Flint, ir Of New York, stated that he had
made special study OF asphyXa. lie described the mech
anism Of congestion Of the various organs in death
caused by asphyXa He then illustrated on blackboard
the internal organs Of the body and gave elaborate
explanation to the jury. On CrOss-cXamlnat1On he ac
knOwlcdgcd that he had been retained by the Defence
and had been prominent I'm preparing the medical tcst
mOny. He testified that he had given a written opinion
in this last May 10 James Thomson OF the cOun
sci for the defence, which opinion differed from the
he held lie admitted that he arrived at most of
his conclusions in this case from experiments made on
dogs
George b. Haskell Of Rrooklyn, was questioned in
gard to the $4,000 policy IN the NeW-NOIk Life; but
owing the inability counsel for the defence prove
BdtcneldcI'5 agency for Dwight, he was excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-23
THE GROWN PRINCE AT VALENCIA.
RECEIVED WARMLY BY TIE PEOPLE WITH CHEER
AND sALUTES.


MADRID, Nov. 22.-Ten thousand people
gathered to witness the landing of the Crown Prince and
greeted him with loud cheers, while the menofwar in
the harbor and the batteries shore fred salutes
General Blanco, Count Won sOlmsSonnerwalde, the
German EInbassador at Madrid aides-de-camp Of the
Emperor Of Germany and King Alfonso the Civil Gov
eror Oh the Province OF Valencia and other persons Of
distinction received the Prince at the landing point The
reception took place tent, which tastculy decor
atcd with the German and Spanish coors
When the Crown Prince left the marquee twelve peas
ant girls approached and presented HIM with baskets of
fruits and flowers. The Prince and the receiving party
then drove TO tic town. Troops lincd the
route along which tie visitor passed lie proceeded
10 the palace OF the Captain-General OF Valencia.
which was placed at his disposal during lis stay in
the city, On alightng there luTlhcr Official reception
was held The Crown Prince subsequently proceeded 10
the Alameda promenade, where he witnessed parade Ot
froops On his return the palace he held another
ceutiOn AferwaTd hc appeared on tic balcony, before
which there was a great crowd who loudly clcered him.
Later in the day the Prince drove through the srcH
Of the city in an open carriage. lie visited tue cdihcd
Ial, museum and other edicCs Eyerywhcfc The Prince
went nc was saute by OyI gccanatcnS pi the people
In the evening BE attended gala performance ~ his
honor at the theatre, lie a;erwGr started Tor Madrid,
where he viii arrive Friday afternoon.