davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-17
Sailing days OF ocean Steamships.
MINIaTURR ALBANIAN sFPTFMi
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY, Sept 16.
Arrived.

WEDNESDAY, Sept i6.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hilliard, st John, NIB.
via Eastport.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York-pas.
sengers and mdse to b Coyle.
Sch John Morris Robbins, New York.
Sch Ada Campbell, Smith, Abany-moulding
sand to Portland Co,
Sch Enterprise, Chamberlain, Bath.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike, Rockland-
lime to Chas Chase.
Sch Railroad, Smith, Roekland-lime to Chas s
Chase.
sch Mary Elizabeth. Dunton, Boothbay.
Sch Oregon, Saco for Rockland.
Schs Minot. Hathaway, and Northern Light
Foren, Machias for Boston.
Sch Caro- Belle, Fernald, Southwest Harbor for
Gloucester.
erel.
Cleared.
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg, New York; b
Coyle.
Sch Bradford G French. Thompson. Philadel-
phia-Peter s Nickerson.
Sch Thomas w Hyde. Sherman. Kennebec to
load for Baltim0re-J Winslow & Co.
Sch Fleetwood, COlson, Belfast-Paris FIGURING
Co.
SAILED -schs Louis Monette, Apphia g.
Amelia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-09-17

u ~ u ~
Pure grind Id z O0@7 SO
Pure drylead z 0O97 so
Eng Ven Red. 3(9 $40
RED Lead ...7 a TIA
Am. Zinz.....b 0OR7 90
Rochelle Yellow. az
Rice.
! Rice, " 10. -. 5M@7
hango0n. .... 61a46
saieratus.
caieratus..... 64 61S
Spices.
Gassla, pure. 1850 IT
lCioves........ log 20
6lnger.'. 80. 13@ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-The supply Of brick is good
demand far and prices steady. Lath nr1n. quotations
IS 50ds6 FshKill a pale s3asS %; Croton, dark
and red -; do brown Philadelphia front 9E3 Trenton
DO. s22 Ro.ende eement q - Per bbS hme5s eo
German Portland 81 j0ds2 So Rockland, common lime
81 per bb and do finishing; 81 IL ST Johns lime $40
for common iaths 81 25dS2 80 per l0O0 golts hair,
2l d2Sc per bush; cattle hair 14d1Sc:
CHICORY-l> firm and in good demand az following
prices Seeiig's yellow PAPER J34 IL. D. genuine
granulated, 52c; Taylor Brothers English granuated'
COCOA steady feeling amOns holders sustains prices
IiGfGc; 1rin dad 13rc; GuayaquIl 13aIic.
tOoPEKAGE SToCK-Whie the demand continues
Tor kinds there IS good supply a's as ss ana
81 7Od$i 90 Sugar Shocks and Heads, 9sineh 81 20
3Ginch Fl 50asl 80; old Shocks without Heads 700
o0c Rum Shocks and Heads, % 25dS3 30; Kun fIss,
- 30; Empty Iogshads, 81; Hoops l4ieeI 9]o@s"-
C6SrEE-IIio on the spot ruled quiet and in tone was
rather easier No quoted at lSiac Sales, 200 bass
No Aqua 1s4c; 1900 bags No 70 arrive lSsc ana ia
better demand Sales zoo bags Mexican 19c; 100
bdis Mocha 25c spot; 300 bdls DO March shipment,
2lLc SEQ mats Interior Padane, 24c; G63 bags Mara
cabo and 200 bags Savanlla, private terms me 0p,
ton market continued dull the sales only reaching 10 20
bags while values were without important change Ca
bic advces as a rule steady The next Dutch SAFE
ordinary Java, Ol9c. Market quiet Total sale VIII
sock IN Netherlands 1913 600 bags arrivals at Neither;
ands during the MONTH 5000 bags deliveries 10000
bags; anoat Fast and Java for europe lOo40
Riiosl nominal good second 40 kilos coo; eS.
change (prvatc IS receipts In Rio q days OVV Dags
Rio clcaranccs Europe 5000 bags no stoe" lStugV
hays: RIO market steady. Receipts IN santos u Jay
steady: good average Santos Q 400 The HaVre anu
Hamburg markets were quiet but firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
LECTURES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

The children Of the poor have little pleasure provided
Of the Little Mothers Aid Society Easter festival is
to be given April at Clarendon Hall. The rent OF
the hall IS given by Professor Lubn. 1t Is the desire
o. the ladies give each child and there over
300, blooming plant; also ice-crcam and cake. The
society will be grateful for gifts TO carry out its PLAN
The chaperoneS always find clothing necessary and ac-
eepabe at this time and such gifts Of clothing and
money will be received by the chairman Of the Beard Of
Managers Mrs J. II. Johnston, No 800 East Seven
teenth.st.
reception will be given by the New-York Hospital
Training School for Nurses in the Administration Build
ing, 10 West SNteenth-st. from to 10 O'Clock to-
morrow evening. There arc twenty members OF tho
graduating class.
The Psi Epsilon Club will give a smoking concert
ct No 80 West Forty-second-s Saturday night one
Of the features viii be several banjo selections by the
Brooks g. Denton Company
The anniversary meeting OF the Ladies' Home and
Foreign Missionary Society VIII take place in the Cen.
ual Presbyterian Church this evening. Mrs. W. f.
cambridge will give address upon "Thc Mountain
Whites OF the South and Gllmpscs OF Life in India"
The Special Committee Measurement and Classih-
cation Of the New.0chcle Yacht Club Will meet at the
Grand Union Hotel tonight Remarks upon the sub
ject will be made by A. Carey Smith, william Garner,
William Gielon.
George Gunton will address the Institute OF Social
Economics this evening upon THE English Gang System"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
PLAYING IN THE COLD.
BAD WEATHER FOR BASEBALL.
THE GIANTS AND THE NEw.HAvEN MEN SILVER
TOGETHER.

Gamei" crteu Pearce the umpire at the Polo Grounds
yesterday at the end Of the eighth inning Pearces voice
rang shiverng magic words made glad
the hearts OF the benumbed spectators and players The
weather cold dreary and the blasts which swept
little valley the foot Of Dcadhead Hill" were
freghted with pneumonia grip" and hiyers and shakes
and other alarming things
1t is cruelty mankind play ball in such weather
the New-York and New.Haven teams scheduled TO
play hundred brave souls went to harlem
there nothing be done but play
The courage oozed out Of the spectators by the
game half over and there not Of
dapprova the battle stopped at the close Of the
eighth inning
The result Of ball game under such discouraging cir
cumstances little real significance. The players all
favored their arms knowing that to exert ones full
strength biting weather might the possible
srainng Of muscle which might pacitate a for
the whole The New.Haven mon younger and
susceptible to cold the Giants and they showed
much energy in their work.
game close throughout, the New Workers win
ming through superior baserunnng Lively batting was
It fortunate for players that
the case for 1t kept the eder moving rapidly
made the blood circulate freely The New-Haven
great Improvement their work. especially in
fielding.
Fitzgerald pitched for five innings and he had no
be solved retired and young New Eng
land Condor took his place. Tienan, Lay
Fitzgerald did good work at the bat The
OF the game = follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE CHERRY DIAMOND PROGRAMME.

An important meeting of the Board of Governors Of
the Manhattan Athletic Club held on Monday
night and was not until early hour yesterday
morning The following were present: George W.
Carr William J. swan C. c. Hughes, Walton Storm,
S. j. Cornell Eugene Van Schaick, F. A. Ware. War
rem Sage Lincoln A. Stuart, H. A. Appelus, c. NJ.
Britton T. a. McEwen c. o. Perry, E. c. Converse.
j. II. Flagler DR.. E. F. Hoyt, c. f. Trotter, c. A.
Gcrlach and G.. A. Avery. President Carr presided.
mass of routine business gone through WITH and
III members were elected. DR.. f. F. Hoyt was
elected chairman OF the entertainment committee.
II was decided to hold ladies' day Thursday,
April 16. wheni there will be bowling, swimming,
theatrcas and gymnastics.
There will be boxing entertainment on April Ia
for amateur boxers only The athletic committee VIII
not encourage professional boxing. There VIII DC
minstrel entertainments on April "a and 20 BY inc
Manhattan Athletic Club Dramatic Association IN inc
cub theatre There will be kirmess In the CLUB
theatre on April 10 and Ia under the auspices OF the
club. directed by Mrs. George W. Carr and Mrs Will
lam j. Swan.
The Manhattan Athletic Club baseball nine Will open
tho season at "The Manhattan Field" in a match
rame with the Yale College nine this afternoon Inc
Roard OF Governors sanctioned the formation OF d
whist club by the members to be known as The
cherry Diamond Whist Club." H. II: Emil "tt'
elected president of the Whist CLUB. MessrS n. ~
EIn and J. H. Foster were appointed the clubs dele
cat TO the forthcoming whist congress 10 De eu ~
Milwaukee The chess tournament al the clnD - MY
nrngrc sling DR.. Joseph Kucher, the present oluo
champion, is one Of the competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT CRITICISED.
CHARGE THAT HI ATTENDED BALTIMORE
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TO INTIMI-
DATE THE MEN UNDER POST
MASTER JOHNSON.

Baltimore, March 81 (SpecaD.-Although the pres
enoe OF Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt at the
Republican primary elections in this city last evening
was, 1t is charged intended by the political enemies Of
Postmaster johnson TO have intimldatng effect
upon the ohceholders who took part in the elections
after their days work, the Johnson delegates were
elected. 1t is stated to-day in Federal official circles
that Commissioner Roosevelt's Investigation Of postal
officials at the instance Of enemies of the postmaster
will lead TO investigation in Washington Of the
Commissioners conduct. 1t is charged that the Com
missioner overstcpped his bounds In catechlzng en-
pOyes in the Federal service who do not come under
Civil Service regulations, and in going about from
polIng-place to pollingplace in company with John
C.. Rose political opponent of the postmaster. 1t
Is reported, upon the best authority, that the matter
has been laid before the POstma ter General, and Will
be brought before the President. Postmaster Johnson
will probably go 10 Washington tomorrow.
Although the fight at the primaries was an at
tempt to overthrow Mr.. Johnson, who is president
Of the Young Mems Republican Club the leading party
organization In the State he took no personal part
whatever having been in Philadelphia for several days
William T. Henderson, the leader Of the opposition, was
Mr.. Johnson's opponent for the postmasterslip Mr..
Roosevclts action in coming TO Baltimore at the re-
quest of the leaders OF particular faction In bitter
political contest, Is sharply criticised. The result OF
the elections IS q hearty Endorsement OF the repre-
senatves here OF President Harrisons Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
TO TAKE PART IN vERMoxr,s CENTENNIAL.

Bennington, March 81 (spec.aD-The Vermont 50
riety of the Sons Of the American Revolution held
special meeting here today to make arrangemntS for
participating in the celebration Of Vermonts centennial
on August 10. Vice-Presdent J. G. Mccullough pre-
sided. The society accepted an invitation from Gov
ernOr Page 10 take part in the celebration. 1t was
voted to request President-Genera W. S. Webb. Of
the National Society, Sons Of the American Revolution,
to invite the National organization and all the State
societies TO attend the celebration The delegates 10
tie National congress. Sons Of the American Revolu-
ton, al Hartford, to be held April 80, fol
vlce-preSdent. General J. c. Mccullough o. North
Bennington Colonel X. J. Klmbal Of West Randolph;
T. W. Thompson OF ST. Adams, and e.. G.. benedict, of
Bur- ngtOn. twenty-five new members were admitted
10 the society, which has a membership OF 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
er11 TELEPHONE ANNUAL MEETING.

Boston. March 31.-At the annual meeting OF the
American Bell Telephone Company, held today TIE
old hoard of directors was reelected, with tHe eA'
conton that Thomas i. Bailey takes The pace Oh
stanton Blake The directors at q subsequent meet
Ing reelected the oil officers.
The annual report shows gross earnings ior lew
NJ Al 37j1gO as against S4,C44,1O4 In 1850, net
earnings So Ais as against S2,661,s5o in 1901
surplus for the year. nothing, a. against surplus
o. s113o75 the previous year; total surplus S-'oi'-
OIL. There were paid in regular dividends 81 4o3'-
ola against 81 235,915 in 1889, in extra dvldchus'
$3.50. 600. against 100000. There are reserved
55oj for depreciation Of instruments and S0ooooo
for general depreciation. The longdistanco system
is earning a moderate rate on the investment ABOVE
EXPENSES. It's net earnings last year amounted 10
s1nO ooO which was invested in extension OF the pant
plant h.,
The summary Of the output Of telephones SHOWS
that the number Of Instruments December 20, leOo'
was 4s3 100 an Increase of 3eDo0 over the previous
year. The total number Of stations is 2o2"Jl' an
increase Of 1923. The estimated number OF eX-
change connections daily I'm the United states IS
I3a 3G4 or a total each year OF Ove 4lO,OOO'oVo'
the miles of wire January !, were 2io,40O' az III
crease OF AZ 600 Of this 1880 is gain In mileage
underground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
CLERGYMEN IN SESSION.
SEw.yeRK CONFERENCE TO OPEN TO-DAY.
a POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT THAT WILL EXCITE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUSINESS.

n possrR1E APPOINTMENT THAT WILL EXCITE
DISCUSSION BUSINESS.
The ninety second session of the New-York Con-
ference of tho Methodist Episcopal Church will begin
today I'm the First Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Yonkers and will end next Tuesday. Yesterday
pishop FITZGERALD met his cabinet at the house OF
the Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer. The committees on the
examination Of candidates for admission into the con-
ference also met. The officers and managers of the
Ministers Mutual Assistance Society and the officers
and managers Of the Conference Temperance Society
held short meetings.
The business of the bishops cabinet is to appoint
the ministers TO the different charges. The cabinet
Is composed of Bishop Fitzgerald, the Rev. F. j.
Belcher and the Rev. Drs. A. J. Palmer n. N. Travis
and Alfred Coons. possible appointment over
which there is to be discussion ono of the mem
bers of the conference said yesterday is that Of the
Rev. Mr. Belcher, who is the presiding elder OF the
Ncwburg district Six years ago, when Mr.. Belcher
was appointed there three districts In that part
Of the state the Kingston district the Ellenvie dis
trict and the Newburg district Four years ago the
Ellenve district was divided between the districts
NJ Neyburg and Kingston. six years is the longest
Methodist minister can remain in one charge. Mr..
Bolcher objects being moved, he says that new
district was created four years ago.
The chairman of the examining committee for the
class of candidates of the first year Of study is the
Rev. Andrew LOngacre. The following men were
Examined H. l. Hoag, Herbert WEIGH, Ambrose Quick
A. Jamison and Searles Conrad. In the second year
of study. these candidates were examined: N. b.
Snyder, T. b. Vealie, II. Cornford, R. F. Wilson, r.
Knapp, +. r. Boughton and l. T. Stafford.
The following ministers were examined in the studies
OF the third year: E. Z. Ackerly, J. p Carley, j. s.
Graham A. NJ. Griffin and L. A. Piper. The COM
mittse on the of the fourth year studies ex-
smined these clcrgymen Ismar J. PERTH, Edward NJ:
Kuskern, Z. s. Miles, a. K. Lord, G. A. HOlla ana
Arthur NJ Griffin. . ,
Tie annual appropriations amounting 10 several
hundred dollars we're made by the Ministers MUTUAL
Assistance Society. The large church was cr0wden
In the evening TO hear address by the Rev. w. H.
Mickle on Personal "reminiscences with sherman 10
me sea MIR Mckle is a candidate for the Newburg
district II Mr.. Belcher is removed. go
The session this morning will begin with cele-
bratlon of the Lords supper at which Bishop FltZ-
gerald will preside The anniversary of the Minister'S
Mutual Assistance Society will be held in the after
Society will be celebrated in the eveping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
FOR WoRLD,s FAIR ART BUILDING.

Chicago March 31-The City Council last night
PASSED an ordinance permitting the erection of a
permanent art building the Lake Front, to be
used by the Art Institute after the close of the
Worlds Fair. Director Charles Hutchinson says he
has already 100000 pledged toward the building the
Art Institute of which he is president will furnish
so5OOOO: and the Worlds Fair will give 100000
The building is 10 cost not less than 100000 and
At is expected to make the amount 81 100000
The Board Of Control of the Worlds Fair met here
to-day but transacted only routine business. The
National Commission is scheduled to meet tomorrow ;
that quorum of that body will be in the city at
that time IL Is probable therefore, that no meet
ing to transact any business Will be held before
September.
Notice given yesterday that John Boyd Thacher,
Worlds Fair Commissioner had appointed as one OF
the lady managers Mrs William e. Whitney, of this
city. in place of Mrs. Lloyd S. Bryce resigned, and
Mrs. a. NJ. Palmer alternate, in place Of Mrs.
W. Bourke Cochran who has also resigned. Mrs.
Whitney, when yesterday afternoon at her home,
said that had not yet accepted the appointment as
she wished inquire into the nature Of the duties OF
the place before accepting it. She had not heard
until yesterday of Mrs. Bryce's resignation, and was
under the impression that six additional lady managers
of which she was one were to be appointed by Com
political party.
Mrs. Palmer also said that she had as yet taken no
action whatever regarding her appointment.
Mrs. Bryce sent in her resignation some months ago.
as she expected TO be absent in Europe and would be
unable to perform the increasing duties Of the Office.
Mrs Cochran who is now abroad, resigned for similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
ou,, Drc1MEyT ATHLETIC GAMES.

rh annual games OF the 9Th Regiment Athletic %
49,, -, hold at the armory at Nnety-fourth-sI ant
"o" w.. ,ah, T,be contests well drawn out anu
,vore not finished until ote hour large (fo"a N%'
n,ecnt. j. E. sullivan ~ j. A. C.. was feisre' S s.S
- ctannini n Y. A. c., and knight Neitei' ON
Regiment \. A. judge
The results were as follows; -, no, ~
,,IIo satetv bicycle, handIeap-Final heat won py
A"0'A ,.n,,aro Pastime A. c., 100 yards, In min
T.. aoc second man. A. b. sddmore Prospect har
ricTs. A., 1iDo, heot won by J.. T..
--V-S"lu - G. IL yards, in % 30 sec' sec
aod man, e. e. barnes. y. J. A. Co. scratch .o.
01 ooy.d run handicap for members OF the les"e a
%2VyaTu I' n Sco.t n c. s.. scratch In % 20 sec
N "Um ~ charles W. Kerr, Company c. 8 yards
coward dlsh handicap-Fnai neae Non W rranE
~ v,runa r. c. 10 feet, in 80 sec'i second FRANK
RYAN Star A. c., IL feet ,,., h.o+ ,vor nv r IT
Aaoysrd run novice, scratch-Final neat won oS -,
considIne Acorn n. c., in III 40 sec' Secohu' - "
ohe,ne run hsndlcap-won by c. B. Gardiner N D.
A. G.. 40 yards. in min 90 i'' '0''' ''''DN "
Barley Acorn A. A., 14o yards
Dancing followed the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE UE4THER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL. p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
Washington March 3l.-FOr Maine, generally ialr
slightly warmer. 49,. WI. ~
For the rest OF New-Engand, Eastern New-forN ana
xewJ vsey rain slightly eastery and southerly
winds. ,,-,--,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland
fair by night: slightly warmer
For virgina and North Carolina, fair slightly warmer
For South Carolina. Georgia and Eastern Fiofda iiF
For western Florida and Alabama fair slightly cooler
For Mississippi. fair.
Fro Louisiana and Eastern Texas, generally fair
slightly warner ,...a.,. tain. siicb,lv cooIer
H.. trInn-as N Mie.Our, fair cooler b( i4ght'
For Wrst rginia ana Ohlo lgnt ram si+.Hy cSoler
For Western PcnnsylNahia anu "'S'''" -''"''''"
rain; slightly cooler ,,,, ,t
Nv Eor Indiana and Illinois, ielr $1,000 - ..,.h,
i,or Wisron ,n and Iowa fair and cooler hV night
For Lover Michigan. gnt rain variable, " llIs,
H. isDner Michigan, rain snow sh2htN warmer
III Minnesota Light rIiu; rooler by nlkht.
~ the DakOtas generally idlf; slightly cooler
Ior Nebraska and Kansas, fdiri c4Oicr.
For Colorado far; warmer by hiShI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
,s.,c c.11s HIMSELF A LITTLE LIAR.

Tho examination in the case OF Abraham Mixer,
an ,.ho WAS charged with having told his nine
old son Isaac to set their apartments at NO. SO Ludlow
81 on fire by throwing lighted Kerosene lamp N 'lo
81, ~ o,,,,u,d before Justice Murray at the Essex
80, police Court Yesterday. Isaac had confessed 10
49, r,,e Marshall that he had done 1t by his fathers
NJ Mamice H. GottlIeb appeared for the defendant
and said az the outset that he would prove Isaac 70 Dc
- ,' several witnesses testified that Isaac admitted
S r.. h,s father had told him throw the kerosene
% On he'd Justice Murray then called Isaac ana salo
nS yovr father tell you TO put the kerosene lamp Id
the bedp'
"No. sir" answered Isaac
..n,d,,t Won saw so TO the Fire MsrshslP'
ono sir - sad Isaac.
..wh.t % exclaimed Justice Murray.
"I,m little nsr" answered Isaac, and ne burst in'o
tears. 49,. ,,.. h,scb.reed
,,,ce Murray instructed the father TO make compa'
,n, hi, son and committed him to the Hebrew Shelter
inc Guardian Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
CONTEST OYER 4 BISHOPS WILL.

Baltimore, March 81 (SpeciaD.-Another move in
the contest over the will Of Bishop Ames, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was made to-day. Coun-
sci for william J. Hiss, trustee. and William l. Hiss
and Annie Ames Hiss filed their answer to the petition
of Mrs O. H. o. Weik the granddaughter OF the
Bshop who attacks the will. They deny the alega-
tons Of the petition. that the will was obtained by
fraud and undue influence, and declare that captain
Amcs the father Of Mrs. Wek was insane at the time
of his fathers DEATH but that lac acquiesced IN the
nrovIsjons of the will They alcge that his iatneS
gave Captain Amcs in his lifetime personal properly
mart OF which was afcrwan distributed as his estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE It'll REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES.

The indoor athletic games OF the 7th regiment
Athletic Association will eheld at tho arhior9, AZ
Sixty -seventh-st and Park-ave', on sa'utuAs
80, tbo athletes who will compete are a. il.
o,onoo NJ ( French +. ID. Cadmus, NJ. Remington
G. l.. Catliu, IT, W. NJ Christie, e. Schwegler' IL IL
MorrcI J. r. Norton, W. j. Curiie, j. +. Ihorh'on
F. IL. Crazy c. :. Busse H. D. Turner, IT, -, a.
Demn,ey. c. 0. woodhouse, J. n. Ryan, J. T. morn
ton. George schuyler, w. IL. Camp K. L. Sher"an'
NJ. C. Patterson, sergant E. A. Woia' W. ~ n"r~r'
w. - II Wells V. II. Denocc, c. II. Gilman,
~ ~ po,cr w d. Edwards II. I. steele, T. WciSnAn'
g. IL Bd E. SPi'T R 3D. v y j. &asa, I. e
barrow II Camp, II. W. Warner, j: l.
BarIe e " Richards +. Dollard and A. D. kerwih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

tendance at the church services had been about $4,000
and tho attendance at the reading. rooms <o.0so.
At the Sailors Home, No. 3Ss Pesrst, conducted
under the auspices Of the society," ZOE sailors boarded dur
ing the year longer period and their money
Of ssls had been cared for and returned
10 them when leaving
The treasurers report showed the expenses 70 have
been s12, $50 and the receipts Sill .eji.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
NEW-HAVEN
Totals ......10 IL "a IL 4

Earned runs-New-York 0, Xew.Haven 8. First base
nv errors--New.York 2, New-Havcn 3. Left bases
FitSgerSd p OF Condor on J. Ewing Struck
pches-Condon Passed bails-T. o'Rourke / MahDney
J. Three.base hits-Lslly. Cudworth, Fitzgerald. Two
base hts-Connor Richardson Sattery. Whistler j. Ew-
ing, Forster sacrihce hltsVCatke HchaIdson Whss'
man. Whistler, Doyle 2 Double play-Rchardson (unas
sisted. Hit by ptcher-Doyle Umpire-G. Pearce
Time 81 game-1 40.
T. j. Keefe yesterday signed with the New.YOrk club
making the local complete His salary is said to
be o., O00
The New.York and the Williams College teams will
play at the Polo Grounds to-day.
Players Kinslow and Collins reported to the Brooklyn
club yesterday, Ward the Teutonic which is
a. to.da