davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
.,orIa haze made Boston's defeat more marNcu' III

n...s TOME
v wnnu nave run was made by oPgen ,, Umpire ans NED
Dermott was III ac s"d Collins $40 each and Cay
C'Nricn So iu..cs Az" Attendance 1,345
s.. for peIsi7aaes" ,o,,ows
The score was ~ 'o''' a 0 0 0 o SO
, ,,o1iv ~ .........2 0 -
DISQUALIFICATION g. bro ,iy and Hughes Umpire
Brooklyn o
"c'u,h' ,o n.ns todav saw the Brotherhood
About "'""o P0''' -, cnhor.,s ha,,arv or
game which rather dull ""'"ooio oa JAZZ,
49,, ,od disastrous for the home team. only one
r'n yas earned during the game Ihe score was d.
follows: o % "
Bosom eooai' r. I.i.,.....-.i o',on
,a~orts-Poton H. Brooklyn g. Error,-b9 2,nr e o.
R,ocslyn 6 pitchcrs-woyhns and GumOer' '"p'r''
DGaanry and Barnes. ., ,.uo 30
pitt,burg April 2l-I"o games were n"1.,eY
day. the home teams cp,'riiS uo'' ,o,s hi,s count
hood grounds the Pittsburg nine made tncir Nus oo"'
CHICAGO II. L.l......--0 o O-j
Pitt,lurc r. L.l---.--.2 ,oos I,,,,sh,rr
c,ss ,s.f 3 s Gs,'f and s'sis-rSis
Matthews and Cunning o.or,ze, b, heavy bat
The League Gam va, va, ,,nnar heinz hated freely.
T 1,'. or,din~ work Of the home team was superior to
that Of cleveland. The score was a. 'oio"s oil
pi,t.burl -. L;l.....-0 " : o 3 ; o .
Cleveland ~, ~ 80 c,~,oand IT, Eriors-pitts
, i,'s." Sr,'nnd T. Ptrhcrs-schmitt and Parsons
nnl- 3D. z,,nara.
nrao April sTnc n"sIs team . srao @ %a"s
the oe,Glad Al ra | Tne score Was a, follows
cleveland p LIB r,ro,s- nunalo ..
go .s u, ,n ~, lrr'oa and EaAcy. Umprs'-
Ke,,lt and Jonc..
cincinnati. April 2I.-Thc Cincinnatis turned tn"
asN on r the in o sc prdeu5c Of OYER 5000 spectator,
m. local men played supcrby IN the Held anu p"'',
,ru Brilliant running catch by Carroll WiImor,
T, w. Ire featurc~ Of the game in'{nlnt ,
The ipllAb '-d'i A'' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
CITY OFFICIALS REAPPOINTED.

Mayor Cleveland yesterday rapponed all the city
officials whose terms expire today with one exception.
The exception slsfried iammerschlag, who has been
for year a member Of the sinking Fund Commission.
Mr. Hammcrschlag was chairman Of the Republican
Campaign Committee at the last election and was
particularly active in his efforts to defeat Mayor
Cleveland and elect Mr.. PERKINS, The oihclals ap-
pointcd and their terms Finance Commissioners,
John Kenny and George K. Hitler, two years Street
and Water Commissioner, T.. \. Dugtn, three year,
Police Commissioners, james T.. Kelly. three years
Fire Commits sioncr Jane H. Henderson, three year,
Tax Commissioner, Niche j. O'DOnncll. three years
Trustee Of the Free PuDlic Library. Dr. Leonard j.
Gordon, five years. When the Mayor begins his new
term on May > he Will redppOnt John !. VOORHEES,.
Charles \. Plngsten aud Hugh \. Kelly for term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

RIp0gr or THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Asso-
tAIl y
The Hospital saturday ard sunday Association held
f. annual meeting last u-nt 80 II. Luhc- Hospital
rl.. eleventh annual report Of the association has
lr.ou i..tcl ard % Wa presented at the meeting.
n d. au interesting and encouraging report IL show
that t. total receipts from an sour,c- last year were
-,. ogo GG d., AGAINST -j-.O.9 c3 for l-r-. The Ic
DID,, .pe. oi tr steady lroNth Of thc association, and
member, 81 tlr organization said Last urht mat they
believed that flily SOO.uuO would Dee collected ali,
.c,. Ilc excellent Vor. ol Ga. Woman, Auxiliary.
under il. oali. c direction 90 MIS-. Richard nNn. is
commended. AID women Interested m this field ot
cAnnl, are requested 10 seld their names 20 Mr..
IRWIN .i lcs home. So. II West !nirty siAth-t.
lib. ,.nlch collections iom all denomination, were
s-r-0s -. OF tni, the Episcopal chur'h", gave
-l-rtsOJ. IT. InrtholpucW', church contributing
i.,si %. The rr-hy churche come n"Nt. " ia
..if i5 and tie -, uiso-uc, third, with l,ooi 30.
Iho.o pre- rni 40 Tie meeting were the Rev.
oa.r.. - Baker. G.. ". Kruger. the Rev. Or. rhona,
81 Peters. William Alexander smith, &. y Kent \. G..
Asrrs Gee lies. IT, =. Da}, George Naccullpcn Miller
Loan - i.u-.lus, \. l.. AnahAchcr, LoU, >tiX and A.
B. de- Irc'c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
pplyCrrONS FINE ATHLETIC GROUNDS.
rrrp,rrx. FOR GREAT TREAT ~ THE OPEN
~ nAY--rnNr, AND nA-InNLL.

Princeton. s. T.. April el.-For som" time Fnn'c'""
,.. f.., nr.n,rins n,w athletic grounds. ncw cage
a.r winter baseball practice and grand stand th''
viii poe tho largest and finest college stand ia t"''
country, The grounds when finished viii be Inferior
,n n..c boz thl, country. having third mile ''n''F
f-.l WIN .-Oy yard -irai-hta"ay, two unsurpassed
,.f..u r.,l. and .cvcr,l baseball diamonds. Great
t,,..,.rt'.o.. 1871 Gee made for the opening ath'''
,,,i,.. which take place on saturday. May ~ ana
,.,h viil poo open to al. Amateur athletic prizes aN
.l.., %. ,arIou. friend, ~ Princeton There VIII le
/. large nlnler of entries from the Sew l'r" Nthcu'
r,.l n.. Manhattan Athletic club. the New Jersey
,rs.. rl.l. Yale. Columbia University Of Pcnnsyi
,,.., and probably Harvard. llandicaps VIII b" ar
fan-.d is b.. G.. Ciftcr the Official handicapped Of the
Athletic A-.u,nfon Union. These games. which ilko
place to v'0A preceding the intercollegiate game.
r.u afford good chance 90 determining who Will win
,l. ,f,r.rIo..hp cap Ilc Naic Princeton baseball
same BIO uie afternoon VIII add Interest To the days
cost -f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE FIRST TO WIN A GAME.
VICTORY PERCHES WITH THE GIANTS
THE LOCAL, BROTHERHOOD TEAM AGAIN LOSES
OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I. MOTHERHOOD il-AN N'Ni.N i<D~'@"
OTHER GAMES AND SCORES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia rl,1sT.G c Sxsaaa
PLAYERS LEAGUE
Philadelphia 49, NewYofk r itr., - chesso
Brooklyn = Boston 5
Rochester .. Athletic T. i"u'7'i'' - "' '''D'
The same teams contested at brotherhood rar"
and the Polo Grounds yesterday as on SATURDAY me
games were singnlary alike, except that the result
u.a. ch,,cod in one. The game at brotherhood Park
attracted tbc most people but the game at the POLO
Cronpds rave the spectators more satisfaction. for
the home team won - -
At the Polo Grounds only 40 spectators Werc pr,
emf to witness the second game between INC Nc" '
and Philadelphia League clubs 1t was game
rcpIctc with brilliant features "io NC" o'"'''
winning through timely batting
The home team went first to the bat and athough
t,ro men reached first neither succeeded III soor'nS
a RIM. The second inning was Just a. ica'u'c's''
In the third inning Iiornung s'or.' TIC HiS' Ia" w.
Now York and the veteran looked IL pT'"u IL NV
feather Ticrnan went 10 first on mui by lia'n'''
After Glasscock had been put out liorh""E io'''"
ricrnan out at the plate. hoi"""S ''''0 O.,
listed bv a passed ball Ia,sctt then sent tnc nA'
,.,,,,,c ,,,r,,,, second base. Myers allowed IL To
u.s. him and uorrunc scored on The error.
rho Vow workers welded the lat with cilcoi ~ the
,cxt ,ninc and increased their lead with three more
rims. Glasscock was wildly chccicd' S'ahon ""'
put OUT but Clarke followed Win HNols ~. "
aon,., cold and then stole second clcyerly Buckley
also hit safely to left field and then stole second
Rusie struck out and the onloohcrs were SAD i'''"
~ IN, - ar.t hasc Oh called balls. filling the bases,
classcoc then sent the ball wlizzns to centre hcd
for two bases. sending Clarke, Buckley aud Herman
across the plate -, .,..
"a mar, rms were scored until the sixth innIne
when the visiting players got their first rum Burhe
INF safely but was forced out by Hamilton llanl
ton stole second assisted hv Euchlc' low throw ana
sc,r.d IN Vhnur.on's drive 10 centre HELD III ,ip
ncI inning NcW-York added one more run 10 Iiri
s,nre tlas.cock made "A base mt To centre Ayln
aud ran "a third on lioInun-'s sacfnoc. Denny I'LL
.,f.lv over third base ANA Ill-s'n'k scored
In IN. eighth inning the Philadelphia men maze ono
RIM ON ht and 4 steal bN Hamilton ana a hl 10y
Nvcr. I'm the ninth. the friends OF the nome c"b
sbivrr.d for IL looked for moment a If hn-ic ~
f,Ifering MAYER struck out. but Mr'aulrN ana Nhrh
Won. ont fo first base called ball-. 'icfIN .i
.,fciv IA lcft field sending N,caucy acro-, the pii'
A nassed hall advanced each runner a base. ana hit
roud have lied the scor.. Eu.c. however; i'''Ni'I
liz SKILL and Burke and Hamilton were dispose 81
and ihc came was over. fh" score was ~ i'il0"s :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
GERMAN RrrrDLicAys ORGANIZE

The Executive Comm tee Of the G~rman Repn'"
ucan Central Committee met Ia, evening az y" l.
ST. MARKS Place and organized for l-3p. Ferdinand
riltnan. CO... cor Of internal revenue. wa chosen
temporary chairman Oh motion o. Morn, ga 70.
rx-collcC;Or 81 internal revenue. C.. 'tp iic"'' "'
m. Kin District wa, chosen priman ut chnrnan,
and Iaul ~chuittlcr o. the XVIII. AID 10 cpl T..
Nuhling Of TIE W. -rrrrfarlc- Arsng nciio To-
ttr.uctncnine the diforct ~ en- j. n. Irt a--NcA
t'.us ,gcre maze The n-xt meeting o. Ga" Cont ~
Commitfc. "a. %, pla.c on t..r las, Friday In MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

The Rev pr Talbot W. Chambers Of the Collegiate
,ddlc church. New York. will deliver the baccalau-
re,te sermon at Rutgers College at the commence
ment exercises in june. The first of the series OF
sermons 10 be- delivered at the college chapel by we'll
known preclers will be given by the Rev. Dr. Charles
II p,rlhnr,t Of the Madison square Presbyterian
church. New York. The course of sermon, is pro
yldcd through the generosity of y. f. Graves Of
syracuse, y Y
The Rev II. c. Applegarth. pastor of the First
Baptist church. has resigned to accept cali to the
Fmirth Avenue Baptist Church, pittsburg. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DIR. TALMAGE WAS INDIGNANT.

An UNPAID BILL CAUSED THE TRoU BLE-THE
RESIGNATION OF DIR. sUYLER APPROVED.
The Brooklyn PIcsbytery met in spring session
Yesterday The Memorial Presbyterian Church Dr.
Talmase opened the meeting with prayer, ana Ut.
Van Dyke was made moderator. The resignation OF
Dr. Cuyler from the Lafayette Avenue Church was
approved with a minute expressing appreciation OF
the service, If the eminent clergyman and the nope
that many more years of active service were before
him. The resignation OF the Rcv. ". j. Bridges from
fhe Greene Avenue Church also considered and
approved. The application If the new East New
Yorl. Church for recognition was favorably acted upon
DELEGATES wer, chosen 10 the General Assembly 10 meet
next month at saratoga.
In reporting the accounts for the General Assembly
fund and minor expenses, Treasurer Ham said that the
Tabernacle had not paid the assessment
Of II cent, per member. amounting 70
over $40. Dr. Talmage said that If the matter
had been presented 70 the treasurer OF me
church. John Wood. it would have been paid Mr.
Ham rctort.d that not only had he gone To Mr. Wood
and got no satisfaction. hut he had called AZ Dr.
r,lmacc', house and not iudirs hlrl IN had leu
r,ia stating The facts. Dr. Talmage sad mat ule
pm liter had rover been brought 10 his attention aNd
n, then drew h. check iOs the amount ANer
r.ftin, A r,ccip. DR.. Talma-e said that ne tloieW
II an exceedingly uncra,ols act 70 cali PUBIC aien
ton 10 the matter. and De resented II Ii Dehil VI
li, beloved people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

direction OF the judges In the stretch Captain NaseHer'
coming up on the rail, assumed command but coulu ho'
hold it against the challenge OF TERRIER VINO r7pou"s
Garrison, terrific urging, bore down upon hin win re-
sscss speed lead rom him at the sNtc nun
pole and good by two lengths; '"p.''i
Wagner second half length before Eclipse VINO lo''
cneth~ in the stretch by cstc that took nm
nearly d- his legs. Early Blossom was never prominent
Nor Rotation, the actual fayorte le'tH'"c, Tan
capital race. finishing with his saddle gnth inR III
the dust. Emily Carter, Martha WASHINGTON S'.''n,
meath, Fugitive, Fayors, Sir George, OOro''us nuu
Harry Lucky Glover and Lythe were "iAd'~"n'
FIFTH EACE-PURsE $500. SELLING ll0
MILES
G. W. Pooes br. h. Hsr-t by Resent-Nsnne mS
McAVcy s Fienchs J.. g. E-au. 4. III ea l:,, no
W. {. DAYS en- 2 siIcck 4, 1oi,o tL-a;mn1.eS( .
D. A: hong's b. T. Jim Mc0G, dIa CARTE 4. IT,
h,d na,epee's x se Ga S'epnanitd5 a. 9o rSHa
g. plI ar,y, b. S rontco aged 1913 aI l IoG
@ ia sso sa e ir F"ia'i ih .,4 R"-
C.. Cole CO.'S ch e. brilliant aged 100. .tslaeA) o
L. a. McGure's biz II. B.ac~thon g. ITO Iear IL,
Betting + E, sric1 TO 10 1 FSa9 go
- to st.pnanic 80 10 /. Ralph Black 80 to l. fu:Hry
Toe to l. BOT Guilty 100 to 1. brilliant 100 to l. Black
' a hlg TO for 1acc-Hamet to Esau cyens slcek
to l. I@ M Ibai 10 70 T. Kaph Black IL to l. FutgV
40 TO j. Not Guilty 40 TO brilliant ~ 10 l. b'ohhon
r,,, NcCorr,lek made most OF the running from the
,o,. In fine stretch Hamlet came through and though
,, messed all :le way down the line by Esau man
AGED 70 last long enough 10 win bv short neck. In
.no,hr stride Isau would have passed him. Garrison
,,..r rod, harder race and II due 10 his almost
crh,an cxortions that Esau cot the place by length
and a half from Seck third. lie complained to tho
~ that Hamlet crossed him at the head Of the Stretch
hitting Fsau out The JUDGES incfcdulou-.
ybcuuo Garrison said he could prove it by Iambley Tho
rider OF sleck Lambcy being summoned said "Oh N''
.,,.h - This was stronger proof than Garrison had
hrcapcd for and the judges. smncy dsnisng his CON-
,in, n,ced the hos,, a. they finished No Did FOR the
-. .. 80.
SIXTH RACE-PUEsE $500. THREEYEAH-OLDs.
ONE MILE.
4 Barrett's Dr. c. Jack Rose, by Lisbon-Wild Rose,
y McHride.s h. G. Major DAILY. 1s.......l llamilion)
~ / SOFT. en- T. Minuet thompson .
q Walnaums en- c. Iancocas u S..--..-- ~ iL,ii
Iim'-l 10. . ~, 10 ..
Retiuc 70 win-Jack lose eNens. Major Day l. 10 D.
Nlfref 20 10 l. Hanc0eas 10 90 D. Clirwood 30 10 J.
R,tinc for place-JacE Rose none. Major DAILY to .,
Ninu.f 1 10 / fancoca- cNens, CllNWOOd 10 To !.
Cligyood took lead at the start and made The run
MIN, for half a mile with Rancoca- second. Major Day
third jack Rose last on the upper turn Rancoca' and
DAILY moved up together and passing t4hwood raced
head and head into stretch Here Garrison brought
p Jack Rose the favoftc. after the hardest sort Of
Is,e with Major DAILY. by half length Daly second,
half length before M,nuet Kngsbridee was withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Washington. April OIL In the supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, Charles L. kin'aid, the new
p,ucr CORES pondcn who has been in Jail here awaiting
traI for the killing al the capitol Of cN Representative
Taulbcc. Of Kentucky. abOnt two months as" Wa T."
day admitted to bail by Judge Bingham III the sum
II 100000 which was promptly furnished by i. j.
WINNIE Of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette !. \.
Richardson, Of The Baltimore sun, d. a. Nlnn-"r'
j. Il. Young and John Iau Jones. The GROUND 81 the
motion for bail was that owing 10 his III hcallh 'io,c
confinement in jail pending bis trial would rnni'
r. Maurice smith and Icrc Wilson, Of WASHINGTON
senator Voorhccs. Of Indiana, and General 'ioa'enor'
of ohio represented Mr.. kncad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
Dryr,1 GOODS FACTORY CHANGING HANDS

Wilmington, Del, April II spcclaD.-Arrangcmcnts
are nearly completed for the sale Of the American
Dental Manufacturing Company. with works in West
Thrty-sxth-st and warcrooms at 40. 1900 Broadway
New York and a branch Office in Chicago to I'll" VII
mincton dental Manufacturing Company. With this
Dur. La.e The Wilmington Company will become the
second largest dentist manufacturing and distributing
COMPANY in the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIE BURGLAR WAS SHOT As HE RAN.

Policeman Neil Harvey, Of the second Precinct
,rro mon at 2 A. M yesterday breaking into Frank
Rlcharcss barber shop Provostst near Pavonia ave.
lie summoned Policeman Cannon and started to capture
the burglars. The latter saw the policemen and ran
in onpo,ltc directions Harvey followed one of them
INIT the burglar was fleet of foot and Harvey fired
two shots at him. Both shots took effect, one bullet
entering the burglars tiIh anu "'o o'ner "'e can
49, ,, rIc was capfured and taken 10 the
second Precinct station. where he was recognized
a, Morri, O'Donnell, age twenty one, OF NO. IL
p,vouia.ave lie /, a member Of what is known as the
!. rcd Tiger, gang. city Physician li"Iman dressed
his wounds and had him removed to the my Hospital
We will recover Iii, confederate escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIIZABE TIL.
= IT II " II
LAusIE- ENL ~ III u WON ~

Hester \. Williams. age seventy three. who lives in
Linden township says that She was visited on Satur.
DAY by two gypsy women. who came To- her house In
the cul.c Of fortune t.ler-. While one Of the women
pretended - tell her fortune the yoGncrr gypsy threw
some sort of powder ON the stove, which iiled the
room with a -ichcuing Oior. Mrs. william, |ds
oy,rnoucrcd by it. and partly lost consciousness.
When -h, recovered the - p,.c> had left The house.
and lmn,tatcl, aff"rWagd size nal sod 5000 lu money
which Wa 300 ~atchcl ON The bureau. Justice Fri1oc
~ HALLWAY. Yesterday issued warrant Ior the arrest
of the e,p.e. but they had left The cts AID could
LOT bee found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE EyBIByTrnYS OF HORsETAMIyG

o. T. Gleason amour his exhibitions Of hOse-tanlng
as the greatest horse show earth' Whether this
claim fair MOI. the performances ARE certainly
extremely interesting and those who have been drawn ~
attend them hs We found them worth all the required
This is the third week in the building seventh
ave. and Ffy.nftht which Il arranged 10 insrr
the visitors possible view Of all that done. The
exhibitions are given every aysnla"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
FOR BETTER POLITICAL METHODS.

The engagements for the mas meeting in the Tabcr.
naclc to M ght to advocate ballot reform and protest
against the frauds committed In the recent election
have been completed and the meeting promises 10 be
q great success. The speakers who announced
A>scmbyman James >. Erwin Richard j. Allen, the
Key. John L. >oudder, Jane, McGregor Major L. X.
panghOrn cNNayor Gilbert Collins. John a. Walker,
Warren Dixon. John Dewitt Warner Lou. 7. Post,
Horace r.. Demng. william VI. Ivin-, William l. Croas-
dale Herbert Bogeo, J. +. Atemu5 and J. H. Abar-
bauru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Gainesville, Ga, April 81 (SpcclaD.-A party OF four
teen men arrived here this morning from New York
and 81 Louis with view Of investing in gold mines
in White Lumpkin and Hall Counties. Some Of the
visitors have gone with Mr.. Martin managing director
Of the ST. George Company Of White County. and Mr.
Scuuin superintendent Of tho Etowah Gold Mines
Coninany and Will make 4 tour OF three counties.
mo nartv represents many millions Of dollars and tho
ncs 81 Fast Georgia present the best hcld for in
vestmcnt in America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

wedding in the new Presbyterian church. to tan
place on April 20, when Miss Helen NJ.
Buckley daughter of the pastor, will be married n
II. Emerson Dean. The ladies Of the Metho
dist Church will give an entertainment tonight the
proceeds TO go to the church.
BERGEN POINT.-in one-inning game yesterday,
the New Jersey Athletic Clubs cricket team defeated
an eleven from D'Oyy Cartes Gondollers' Company.
The score was rs to 90. Nearly all the company
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

An engine just after O'Clock last evening was
pushing train Of empty passenger cars into the
Jersey City yar, Of the Erie Railroad The last ear
iumped the guard, a block Of wood foot and hall
thick and crashed through the doors on the north
sd, - the waiting room. \ woman and two children
were standing near the door, but the siationmaster
pullcd them ont Of the The waiting room, when
$1,000 lllLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
ALONG THE COT\D.

BRIDGEPORT-The Rev. Beverley F. Warner VIII
sail for Europe 10 morrow. During his absence the
Rev Dr. sylvester Clarke. Of Berkeley Divinity school,
NiddletOWn. will have charge of Christ Church.
NORWALK.-Mary ROurie, sXty-f years.
who for many years lived the life Of a hermit in
building in Franc st., found dead in her abode
Yesterday She was well connected In NorBalk, but
insisted upon secndins herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NITITI'Ts -
SIXTH RACE-PUEsE $500. THREENEAH-oLDS'
-. Ii
RACING LINDEN PARK TO-DAY.

The first spring meeting at Linden PARK begins to
day, with programme Of six races. Linden Park IS
about three miles beyond Eliza eth. on the Pcnusyl
vania road. special race trains viii leave Jersey
CITY at convenient hours landing passengers IN the
rear of the grand stand. special " limitfd' tram
i, scheduled to leave New Nork-Cortlandt ST. ferry
at 80 p H.. arriving at the track in time for the
first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
NEWS FROM NEW -JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.
pvpx DEMOCRATS AGAINST THE PLAN.

EVEN DEMOCRATS AGAINST THE PLAN.
There is a probability that the Democratic gerry
Wandering scheme by which 1t was hoped 10 make
five of the six Adermanlc dS'rlc'S Ill INC Guy Do"o
a.,, ,riu foil through The gerrymanuerng ordinance
s introduced at the last meeting Of the Board of
Aldermen and laid over under the rules until the
next meeting II generally supposed that the
ordinance would 20 through readily as the Board is
composed of ten Democrats and two Republicans,
ht il was said yesterday upon trustworthy authority
,ho+ ono or two of the Democrats will not lend them
i,oo 70 Tho scheme Alderman Iiauck IS reported as
Saving that he will not vote for it and alderman
,Hi,i"n 70 these stumbling blocks Alderman DOnney
IS sick and will probably not be able to attend the
~ ~, Ell ~ he would vote for the measure. Under
the law ten votes required to pas the ordinance
IL J.. a. an as there will be six Republicans in the
p@w goard which goes into Office the first Monday in