davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
GERMAN CRIMINAL SENT BACK.

Nicholas Bader, aged hfty-nne Of Stanzach Germany,
was stcerage passenger beard the Weand and landed
here Wednesday last As convicted murderer he was
sent back to Germany yesterday
It was learned that I'm 1864 Bader murdered his sweet
heart, and for year imprisoned Sanzach, being
then transferred 70 the insane asylum OF his native town.
he spent twenty-four years lie released two
years ago, and his lot hopeful one he asked
Government officials TO aid him IN getting TO America
This the authorities only too pleased 70 do.
Colonel Weber the back wieslsnd and
has reported the case to the Secretary Of the Treasury,
with view TO having the Case inquired into by the
Government
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Pttsburg Pltchers-Hutchnson and staley. Umpire
Powers.
Cincinnati April 23-The home club again defeated
Cleveland boyles throwing to second and Childs play
The
CasTfIanS Cinc%ns. :.3o :.......:o Q es-Ss es-Ss
Basehts--ceveland z. Cincinnati Errors-C!eysland
!, Cincinnati 2. Pitchers-Viau and Duryea umpire
McQuade.
Louisville April 23.-The Cincinnati Association tenn
in it to-day, and the champions won with ease
the game the batting OF Wolf Beard ana
Donovan. The
d;Ss,Sn5sl hS%isT1lls "a. S Al.-SS 9 f3 9 9 & I'll
Basehits-Louisvle TO- Cincinnati 8. Errors-Louis
and Mains Umpire-Ferguson
Washington, April 23.-Both teams played fine game
to-day and every inch OF the ground was closely con-
tested until the last out in the ninth inning when
the game called account Of darkness leaving the
tie. The score:
A;slsiISs Ms.siHs.on ...:S ......:.:: 9 1-S
Observation-Disclosures 10, Washington 8. Errors-Ath
letics T. Washington s. Pitchers-Husted and Carsey.
Umpire-Jones.
Columbus Ohio April 23.-The errors Of Columbus in
the second and fourth innings gave the ST. Louis
Both pitchers were hard hit. Attendance, 600 The
g. Ss,ubgHs hGS: ::::::: ::::d6 ! Z 9 9 9 o-SS
Basehits-st Louis s. Columbus 8. Errors-st. Louis
g. Columbus 2. Pitchers-Grinith and Gastright I'm
ue.o-Kerins.
Boston, April 23.-The Baltimore team an easy
victory from the Boston Association nine to-day by this
score:
Baltimore Bs!sS0 ::::: :::::::9 Z 9 9 9 Y--iSS
BasehltsBaItmore 10, Boston H. EIrSors-Baltim0re
Snyder.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ro HAVE RuNNING RACES AT p1MLICo.

Baltimore April % (SpeciaD.-There will be a running
meeting al Pimlico in October The signed to-
day by Clarence Mcdowell Ex-Governor Bowie formerly
president Of the old Maryland Jockey Club; Harry A.
Parr Whistler General Clinton p Paine and other
Baltimore interested in turf matters have consented
TO cooperate with Secretary McIntre OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club IN revivng racing Pimlico. The price OF
admission to membership has been placed OF SIS to make
the subscription popular The sum OF $4,000 VIII DC
divided into purses 70 attract good horses.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
A TRAINERS OBSERVATIONS AND GUESsEs
HORSES BACKED FOR THE BROOKLYN HAM

HORSES BACKED fOK TIE BhOOhLiN hA+DA
CAP.
Sheepshead Bay. April 23-FOr the Brooklyn Iandl-
cap George Taylor the jockey, has $50 on Riley at
80 TO l. John Gettie has $50 on My Fellow at 40 to l.
owen JAMESON of New-Orleans, the ShakespeaFeah
scholar swears by Casslus on tip from valet that
said Cassius carried l12 in the suburban and Taral
heat the scale > pounds. Dan Feeley, OF Lexington,
Ky is playing Daniel at 100 to l. j. J. Carroll
has played several so as 20 lay Off his bets at a
pro6t but Burlington IS his choice. j. J. Carter likes
D4muth John Peacock changes his opinion with
every change in the odds lie will back the hvorite
II il is a 70 shot If longer than that he Will let
II alone "sam" Emery says Tea Tray. william
Harbaum Of Macon, Georgia. better known as HolhIiy
pills SAYS Reporter. Leo swatts, from the same
city, says Rats" but the name is not on the list oil
starters. ,
Charles Mcguire, the tailor. is on Demuth Win
both feet and as he takes dinner every sunday with
- Matt Allen. he must have II right Garrison
thinks Judge Morrow IS in it, but has not put down
a bet vet James Rowe says Potomac, II he starts
This week will cause the market 10 settle ana the
odds will be stationary. The two books that are
beine made have worked together and will make
money. as they have no opposition and can take the
money 10 suit them
/ F. Caldwell says the little red fag Is good
enough for him. as 1t Is sure winner every ua'
Nellie Bly has worked miles In and :56 at jerome
II is doubtful II TavlstOn appears starter tlis
year.
Contribution is doing very well.
rirenz worked on Monday in :45, with A.
Coyington uu. the first real work she has h"d' ~
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
EAGER FOR CONsOLIDATION

The Republican and Federal Clubs will consolidate,
and at the May meeting of the Republican Club the
members Of the Federal Club who desire to join the
Republican will be admitted Both clubs have adopted
resolutions favorng con s0dation. and last night the
governors Of the Federal Club met and arranged the
dcteis ~ fhe union About 1o0 members Of the Fed
oral club signed paper advocating consolidation.
They All expect to Join the Republican Club and more
viii eventually come into the new fold. The Federal
Club has about 100 members.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

1ures, his skull crushed in and his body covered
with bruises The body brought TO this city, and
jury viewed IL and adjourned to meet at Old Bridge
next Wednesday. Mrs Davis, Of that place, thinks
the man was at her house April 5. Detectives arc
investigating the affair. They have found club and
miniature horseshoe which laid where the body
was found John Murphy and Thomas Moore, two
tramps sentenced to five years In state Prison
on Tuesday, for robbing Bergen Brothers store, az
Cranbury, two weeks ago. Their sudden admission Of
their guilt and evident effort to get to prison leads 20
suspicion against them Their history Is being looked
into. The body OF the man was badly decomposed.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
HE Took V4cArI0y WITHOUT LEAVE.

Charles J. Prescott principal Of Public School No. =
ln Jerscy CITY was dismissed from his place last night
by the Board Of Education. On March - Mr.. Prescott
absented himself bis school duties after informing the
director of Education Mr. Garrison that his physician
had ordered him South for two weeks Aoause OF
~ health When he returned the Board appointed
committee N Investigate the matter and that committee
repod last night the action Of Mr. Prescott In going
,way without the permission Of the Board WAS one for
which he should b. dismissed. The Board appointed
Henry snydcr teacher Of classics in the High School, to
the mace left vacant by Mr.. Prescott
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THE AMERfCAY MALL ASSOCIATION

Cleveland Ohio, April 23.-The eighth annuu
meeting of the American McAI Association is being
held in this city. The object Of the association
is TO convert the Catholics OF France 30 Protesantsh
Mrs james A. Garfield president OF the CieVeiahd
society, delivered the address Of welcome ana the
response was made by Mrs. Parlliurst wlic OF inc
pastor OF the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Chuch oi
New York. The day was given up 10 addle lesses anu
routine business DR.. IL. W. McAll, OF PARIS sent a
letter which was read.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pttsburg April 23-Chicago won the second game OF
me series from Psburg this afternoon in onesded game
Ohago batting Staley hard, while Pttsburg couu uo
nothing with Hutchlnson's mastery pitching. hahIoh
was ordered from the game dsputng the UMPIRE Berger
tsking his place Browning was fined %. Attendance
1000. The score:
chicago .O 4 x-9
!aseaitszChicaRo H. PittsbnrR a. fJFors-ChicaRo Z.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
HOME NE WIS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Count Arco Valley, German Minister
az Washington. BRUNSwICK-S1r Adophe Csron, Of
Ottawa Ont BUCKINGHAM-Ex-Cioverpor Henry LIP
pitt OF Rhode Island. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex.Congress.
man Ambrose A. Ranney, OF Boston GlLSEY-The
japanese Minister at Washington. HOFFMAN-Senator
Watson c. Squire, OF Washington. MURRAY HILL
Samuel L. Clemens and Henry c. Robinson, OF Hafuora
wINDsoR-Marc1s DAILY, Of Montana.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
A GREAT TRIPLE PLAY SAVED THE GAME.
1T LOOKED LIKE BRooKLYN'S GAME IN TIE
I,I-1 .IlI,I DILL

11@A''1 1-'+N4-N'I 1'N1 4IIII1hIJIsI1I III-A WU-N
Philadelphia. April 23.-with the at 3 to / in
favor Of the "Phlies' Brooklyn began its OF the
ninth this afternoon Pinckney opened with single to
centre Foutz reached first Myers's tumble Caruthers
tried 70 sacrifice and the result safe hit filing the
bases o'Brien then lined fly to Shnde, who held it,
touched third retiring Pncmey and then threw TO Allen
before Foutz could regain the base. completing
Triple play and probably saving the for the "Pht.
Hes" In the first inning Ward had the thumb Of his
right hand knocked out and had 70 retire Both Thorn.
ton and Lovett pitched great ball Attendance 3,423
The score:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London April 23-This the first day OF the Don.
caster spring meeting The principal contest tho
for the Doncaster spring handicap plate Of el O0O
for three year-ods and upward; mile straight
was won by Lord Eesmees threey year.old brown nlly
Saba Henry Miners fouryearold chestnut hy Shrine
second and Colonel Norh's ouryearod bay brown
colt High Commissioners third.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
ELIZABETH.
FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN F. PINGRY'

FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHN r. fI-'"ni'
A large company of friends including many clergy
men, gathered in the parlors of Dr. John F. Pingry 5
home in Westmin;terave yesterday afternoon at the
funeral of Mrs Pingry. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Dr. Teal, the pastor OF the Westminster
PRESBYTERIAN Church. assisted by Secretary Gillespie, OF
tho PRESBYTERIAN Board Of Foreign Missions. Tho
burioI was i'm Orange. Mrs Pingry was the youngest
daughter of Peter Van wagenen, Of Newark Two SIS
ter survive her In early life she was connected with
tho Second Presbyterian Church and later with the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Newark. In 1888 she
became the wife Of Dr. Pngry, the first pastor OF the
Roseyie Church. and the efficient helper Of his min
istry Her life 10 Elizabeth since 1861 has been full
of GOOD work and aims Sdeeds which she dld"
Dr. Pngry, who has been Ill for two weeks, Is some
what improved but Two 0tier members OF his house
hold a niece OF Mrs. PingryS and servant, are ser
Ously ILL.,
The Alcyone Boat Club had a reunion Of all the ac-
tive honorary and ex-members Of the club since its
formation thirteen years ago at the b0athouse on
wednesday night. The reunion began with recep
tion and dinner followed by " smoker
An eIghtyearold son Of Thomas Cullen, driver
had his arm badly lacerated yesterday by mastif's
ieeth The brute might have killed the child had not
ia pteous screams been heard by some men who res
cned it, The animal afterward killed
The postofhce it is said, Is TO be situated In West
Jersey-st, nearly opposite keenans livery staDes anu
close 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
STATEN ISLAND.

sTAPLEToN-shortly before midnight on wednes-
day. during the thunder storm, twOstory frame stable
In Prospcct-st Stapeton, owned by Mrs. Isaac Lea,
was struck by lightning and completely destroyed.
horse and wagon also consumed In the flames.
They were owned by William Mcnamara
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The libel suit for &1o,0O
damages brought by George II. Crowley. newspaper
man. against Mayor Gleason has been settled Il Ia
said that the amount paid was $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

To the Hon. John NJ. Thurston, President RepuDllcaI
nf the InltAd StatnS

To the Hon. John NJ. Thurst0n, President hepuDilCdn
IpaCue of the United States
am in receipt of your message, and accept tho
presidency Of the Leagne ana VIII mfqa'eT 1 snc
members of IT as may conveniently attend 70 meet aC
headquarters IN New-York Wednesday noon next & We
ton Of accomplishing by the beginning of the long
organization in every naghborhood Of the United States
Y0ur convention has put the Republican party IN
motion toward victory for itself and the Republic III
1892. l thank my comrades OF the League lor tne
trnst they have repoSed In me- and shall try in com
before us all j. D NLAi|h7NN'
At An executive session of the old and new
Execptive Committees of the National Repub-
ucan League, held late last night, President
C1arhson was empowered to appoint subcommittee
NJ nine members who shall have the same powers as
the Executive Committee, except as to fixing the
time and place of the next meeting and taking action
on tbe matter of the incorporation. Headquarters Of
tho League were established at No. 202 Fifth-ave
.york. The General Executive Committee is to
oet once in six months at the call Of the chairman
Tho now Executive Committee is composed follows :
Alabama. r. W. Austin; Connecticut, Edward L.
Lindsey: Delaware, Philip Walter; Georgia, r. d.
Locke. Idaho George y. Roberts; ILLINOIS, James u
Edyrards. Indiana George W. Patchen; Iowa. Frank
n Iacl,son Kansas F. c. Lttell; Kentucky, W. ID.
pilev. Louisiana, F. c. L. Hening; Maine, j. H.
vanlev. MARYLAND, George L. Wellington Massa'
ohnsotte 7 Henry Could Michigan, Edward p Allen ;
Minnesota. T. f. Byrnes Missouri Charles H. Pearce'
Nebraska John L. Webster; New-Hampshre' NJ D.
80. Jersey Louis T. Dorassee New York, James
p,arcbard. North Dakota, A. b. Guptle; Ohio,
Horace NJ Deal; Pennsyv8na J. FToman ie9ReS1 Wrsae
y. N; tTGaDris' Washington Il. c. Van HOuten; West
Virgina. stephen B. Elkns Wisconsin a Ec,SI, B. shay
New Mexico, Elbert ]. Fawn; District OF ColuMDia'
The Of the meeting Of the convention HG Sea Te
tiS a. IN most OF which the Lincoln and Blaine Gibbs
were prominent The delegates were pleased with
,aIt ,e,h Mr. Cark,on ,cttI be found The fourth pdOeJ
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
NEW.YORK

EARNED runs-New.York 1, Boston s.. First base by
errors-New- York l. Boston g. Left on bases-New:YCrk
3 Of Nichols A. Struck out-By Keefe 5, BY. Welch g
by Nichols 3. Home run-Tucker Twobase hits-Tier-
nan 2 Runs battea IN On hits7By Temon % l. By Glass
hs-Giasscock, oRoufke, Richardson, StOvey Tucker.
Brodie Nash Stolen basesGlasscock, Denny, Tucker.
Double play-Keefe GlasscOck and COnnor. Wild pitch
Nichols. Passed ball-Ganzel Umpire-T J. Lynch.
Time Of game-1 55.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

EaDed runs-Philadephis o, Brooklyn /. Two-base
Cons. Double plays-Collins and FoutZ. Myers and d.
ehanty. First on balls-On Thornton l. OF Loyett
sfuek out-By Thornton g. LOvett 2. Passed balls-BfoW
-Helst -
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

The Princeton Freshman nine Will play the Brooky yn
Polytechnic School at Eastern Park, afternoon
at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
MR. c1ABKsoN ACCEPTS HIS NEW OFFICE.

Cincinnati April 23.-Secretary Humphrey, OF the
National Republican League, is still hcec at the Ma
tonal Republican League headquarters. He Will close
the business here tomorrow and start for New York.
where he will meet President Carison April - and
will proceed to business John NJ ThuFston, eX-fres-
dent Of the League, received the following telegram
from President Carkson to-day
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
NEW W-BRUNSWICK

NEW-BRUNSWICK.
HE FOUGHT HARD FOR HIS LIFE
Further investigation in the case Of the man found
murdered az Old Bridge on Tuesday shows that he
,,,b+ hard for his life. In addition 10 his other in
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
pomesnc 5ltuations mantfo
Females.

~ ESpECTARIE Young woman wishes the
IL care Of a gentleman's house during the
summer months. Mrs. SAMSoN' Is S'ah'
ton ST.
S,EAMsTKESS.-Ry young glTl A. seam
- ntre-s IN private family uhuTE ,sTi Ia'as ~,
dressmaking; highest reference. can AZ
present employers, 3G5 LeNlngton-aSt.
q, ITU ATTON wanted Nav /, by lady Of
- 40 a. hotel housekeeper in city, SEASIDE
or mountain resort Address Miss a. NJ
+. o. Box, Cohoes. y. Y.
xEJ AITRESS.-By respectable North OF
w Ireland Protestant girl wishes SIT.
uatlOn In private family: Wiling 70 ASSIST
Syi:h chamberwork: thoroughly capable
hest city references. NJ. p. Box Il. TriD-
uae Uptown once. 1.236 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
domestic 6liuatluns Uaniea
Females.

Females.
"AlTRESS.-By experienced Swedish
w girl as nrst-class waitress reference.
Call Mrs. MALMBERG, 352 shave, one
flight up.
w AITRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-By
w neat English girl experienced frat
class waitress and chamberInaid does plain
sewing; city or country. With Mrs. n.y.
LER. 3SS 0th-ave.
~ ANTED.-B lady, an engagement, as
w companion or g0verness IN flmily goinG
70 Europe for the summer speaks good Ger
man. Address NJ. g.. Busna Park. Illinois.
M ANTED.-By respectable widow woman
w with two children, the care OF a gentle.
mans place for the summer best OF refer
ences willing to cook breakfaft for one or,
two persons. Address l.. NJ, l63 4th-ave. ;
lCsatinusd ON Ninth Passl
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Firenzi worked on Monday in ;4s, with A.
,ovtngton uu the first real work she has had IL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

Richard Williams, colored, treasurer OF the Monu-
mental Baptist Church. cOlored, Of Philadelphia, was
arrested by a Philadelphia detective yesterday on
warrant charging him with embeZZling $500 OF the
church funds lie was remanded to await requsition
papers. Williams is about thrty-nne years DID, and
was well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

- tbo interest of peace and friendly agree
mont he went on to declare that his mission
,,,as nerfectly idle anyhow, since there was " no
danger of sealing being exterminated because
.ho soal was an animal that could not be ex-
terminated"
Having dispatched these intelligent persons
into Behring Sea, the British Government sent
,horc also couple of war-vessels under in
stru,tions TO put stop TO the sealing. She had
nronared for this step by the passage OF law
nroyidng proper punishment for the offence
and means OF enforcing the punishment The
United States did not depend exclusively upon
these arrangements. They placed force OF
naval vessels in the waters of the ,Behring Sea
suaicently large to control the situation and
warned all sealers away. In only two cases
was their authority defed. An American
schooner having been caught with fresh seal
skins aboard after having received notification
that she must leave the sea was seized and
sent to Ounalaska. where she rests now in the
hands of a United States Marshal. The British
schooner Marvin displayed her respect for the
Presidents proclamation by going further into
the Sea and catching more seals, and being
detected in the act, she too was seized by inc
American revenue cutter Rush, and in accord
ance with the treaty was promptly turned over
to the British ship Nymphe. Here her pun
ishment began and seems to have ended WIN
on order to proceed to Victoria and to report
there to the Canadian Collector of Customs.
The Marvins captain lost no time in obeylng
his instructions, discovering from the custom
House authorities that they had no funchon
with regard to him or his ship, and that both
might proceed on their way rejoicing. Though
not the slightest doubt exists rs to the fact OF
the Marvins offence, nor as to her liability
under the law enacted by Parliament, OF when
the treaty was the issue, she is to-day SAILING
around in the waters of Puget Sound under the
guns of British cruisers without hindrance. Inc
naval officers cay they have nothing to do with
her. the law officers of the Crown are sure thaV
she is none of their business, and the customs
officers cannot ascertain that she in any way
concerns the revenue administration. Inc APP
parent fact is that England has no intention OF
furnishing offences against the modus vlVenui'
So far as can be judged from the public re-
marks of the commissioners she has sent 70
Alaska and from the Indifference exhibited III
the case of the Marvin, she considers the recent
agreement as n sort of joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
TIE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL At BUFFALO.

As Iapo had a valuable disciple in Rodengo
so Governor HI reioices in the useful accom-
nlishments of young Speaker Sheehan. WINE
in this case the pupil has not yet excelled MS
mater in imagined cunning he bids fair TO
outshinc him in effective audaciy. He has not
nlaved fast and loose With whole Legislature
but he has achieved the right to bamooozle one
branch of it, He has not conquered sca's
simultaneously In Albany and washington, ana
be 70 an unskiIled tyro in the fine art OF setting
at nauqht the expressed will of whole people
Rut his triumphs, like Mercutios wound, VIII
serve He has revolutionized the Democratic
organization Of his own county, outmanoeuvred
the old stagers of his own set. and Haunted
scornful defiance in the face of his patrons
doughticst rival, in that rivals own stronghold
From present indications in Erie County II
is evident that events there must have pro-
found bearing on the result of the next Demo-
cratic campaign, or at least on Mr.. HIS ultl-
mate ambitions. There is no doubt that the
cleveland men are aroused. Their heated
manifesto against the ruthless subverter Of their
schemes would be pathetic if 1t were not 20
mdicrous "To be sure,o they insinuate, :" Mr..
Cleveland blundered when he pettlshly relin-
ouished his local dominion to young Mr.. Shee-
han. But who can blame MS that up to lew
weeks ago we never guessed Sheehons lnten-
tions? We allowed him to perfect his scheme
for hetraving us without let or protest, because
the machinery was in his hands and we could
NOT interfere. His new rules for governing
caucuses and conventions are witness OF our
simpFcitv. and as such deserve the reprobation
of all right-minded Democrats. But confusion
70 those who suggest passive submission ~ NO"
This is Just the spirit that prompts vlndlctiVe
and INSCRIPTIONS retaliation. Mr.. Sheehan has
bound his opponents, but he cannot make them
hug their letters IF they have half chance
70 balass his plans at the caucuseS, it will be
made the most of and the new rules, clever rs
they are will not work without many CRATE
and jar.
Whether Buffalo will be represented at the
National Convention next year by Hill or CleVe-
land delegates, Mr. Sheehans nomination as
Lieutenant-Gove nor in -he present temper OF
the Cleveland men would be sure to invite his
knifng right and left both in and ont OF Erie
County. Mr. Hill is playing big game, bu.
the cards are by no means so favorable as he
might desire. Not the least direct indication OF
this is his present uncertain attitude. After
all. Mr.. Cleveland becomes more formidable the
longer his name is paraded. As against Hill
there is hardly doubt of his superior popular
ity as Presidential candidate among the voters,
and each attack of his Albany adversary only
wins him new sympathy. Even with Erie
County subdued and Mr. Sheehan's hand on
the State machinery, it is an open question
whether Mr.. Cleveland can be generally beaten
at the primaries. On these the election of'State
committeeman really depends, and their de-
cisions may reveal a surprising overthrow of
deep-laid projects