davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Monday, April 10. 1898.
TraueIIers' 6nfie.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
January 2s, 1883.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-st-ss sssso, $50, .S:ic
t75oo -7:so, -s:io, $50, 49, -lo:sO O. m, is.oa,
issos. 'i:so i:<s. '2s0. soo ss:sn. 800 Cparaor
car limitedD, Sos. '4sso $50 SIS Cst.oo parlor
car IrnitedO $50, s8.ss, .s:io, Cs:is Bridrcport
accommodation, '9:ios BIS p. N suxnIrs-
'f:s 's:sa. $50, SEQ Am, 500 s:is s7scs $50
Sis, .9.io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m. CdAIlyD, 'i:lo ?. m
nFoR BOSTON VIA sPRIsGFIELD-si-sosIi -u
a. m, 'isos. 'i:si opAriOr limiiso), ss.sa pm.
sUSD1Ts-'i-so CnIgho, 'ssss p. m
FOR BOSTON VA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKSCE-'2,os, '2sss g. N, 'i2su, .s:5s, 40
CpsrIor car Imitedl. s<:is and ss:5S p. n sus-
nLrs-.s,os, sa:ss O. m. s6sss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD EKD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R---2sus >. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AxD MIAMI
B. R-'s:s7 p. m SuxpArs-st.ss p m
| FOR MKRIDKN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-sl.eo night. 's:g night Cto HArttordO, Geo.
500 fio:io 'Iiso5 a. m I2sos sIsUs, 'I:a Cpsrlor
car limited, FIRST stop Hartford, c2sos TO Hart
ford only), s:io 500, os:is to Hartfora), rs:sR,
s:so. 1905 p. m sUSnKrs-.I=so night, C'2:ss
night TO HA-tfordl. s5.s2 SIS Cscc0 pm
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. Rrc.-.ssoS night, -asss
night, rs Iisos g. m, sI2,0s. ss.ss, ssoo ss.ts
(parior car Hnited). ss:Is Sis, Oils 70 Say
brook), 's:Ss, Qi:ao p. m Gunford AcconmodA
tion). suxDIHs-'.:Os night, 's:Ss night, ss:5s
| p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowg, wILLIMASTIc, ETC
SOS g. m, i:2S. $40, e:lo p N sUNDATs-'l=s
pm Connecting CT MiddleioEn with Valley d.
vision and at wllimantsc with n. v & ". x md
n. L. & n. r. R.; at TurnerTiIIe, with Colchester
branch.
Naugatuck Division.
FOR wINSTED and way stations via Manga
tuck Junctson-i:Ss p. m. sUNnArs-ssoo g. m.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stAt&ons-7:22
fi:os g. m and 500 pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ane
points this side, at SIS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as p. m
ANsoNIA, etc.-7.oG, s.zs E. m, issco, sso, $50
, $50, HIS p N. suSDATs-s:io q. m, $3.50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7:oo, s:s5 g. IA; i2sa
2:so, $50, $50 p. m. suEnAYs-s:io g. m
FOR wINSTED-7:oo, 90 q. m: $50, SIS
5:ts .. m. suNoArs-s:io g. m.
FOR 6HELToN, BOTSFORD, NKwTows
DANBURY, PTrTsFTELD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO. DETROIT, CIsC1S
$50 G. and AS p.
FOR LITCHFIKLD and points on g., L. q
RR.- ZOO g. m, CviA Bridgeport snd BsEIsy
g vine,) as p. M, Cvis HswieyrHlel
sY,nraxs rrsins .Jac.l Ern-ass
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10

Caused by a Flash OF LiGhtning-The
Damage About 5000.

Caused by a Flash of LiEhtning-The
Damage About 5000.
Shortly after O'Clock Saturday evening
a fire, caused probably by lightning, did
damage to the amount of about 5000 at the
Mechanics bank. Tho FIRE was discovered
by the janitress, Mrs. Deiks, who was at
work In the vault room. While cleaning
up she suddenly saw sharp fash of light
ming, which was followed by a sharp report
similar to the discharge Of 3 pistol. This
WAS Immediately followed by volumes of
smoke. An alarm was sent In from box
25 and the fire department was soon upon
the scene.
The ceiling of the vault room is of cor
rugated sheet iron, and between this and
the woodwork several telephone and cleo
trio light wires pass. The flames were
confined to one spot in the center of the
ceiling. The iron sheathing was ripped
off by the hremen and the blaze was put
out with exinguishers without SO much as
contents of the vaults. President Lsete
was notified Of the fire by the janitress'
daughter and was coon on the scene, re.
naming until the fre had been completely
extinguished.
The fire was confined to the space be-
tween the first floor and tho ceiling of the
| basement. A number of electric wires are
| run under tho floor at this point, and the
| electric current ovcroharged them and
started the blaze. A gas pipe also runs
under the floor, and 1t was later discovered
that there was a small leak in the pipe
and 1t is supposed that the gas between
the floor and ceiling becoming ignited was
the cause of the loud report. Firsmen
Charles B. Dyer remained all night at the
scene In order to be on hand In case Of an
| other outbreak.
/ The damage will be at once repaired
and is not of such q nature as to interfere
in the slightest degree with tho work OF
| the bank.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Ex-Representative Nichols Dead.

BRIDGEPORT, April S.-Stephen Nichols,
aged Lightweight, died at O'Clock this af
ternoon. He was one of the best known
men in the county, and held many posi-
lions of trust. He was member of the
common council for many years, and rep
resented the town In the legislature in
1878, with P. T. Barnum. He made for
tune in farming and in the boot and shoe
business. Death was due to old ago.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Marks FIFTY Years, Existence

New LONDON. April 9.-To-day marks
the fftieth anniversary of the beginning of
work on the first Catholic church In this
city. The building was situated on Jay
street, and was known as St. Johns
church. Over two decades ago 1t was con-
verted into dwelling.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Postage stamp Collecting Revived.

F0Btage Ss1"P O011oCs1"S Hs0v1vSUs
The issuing of Columbian stamps has re-
vived the stamp collecting mania. Old and
young have caught the fever, and not only
quality but quantity rs well is sought. AL
kinds of stamps are seized, and merchants
are importunsd to save the envelopes that
come In their mail. The stamps most
priced are the high denominations Of the
Columbian issue. Every evening the COR
ridor of the postoffce il over run with
small boys and girls who, whenever any
letter box il opened importune the owners
thereof for the stamps from their letters.
The craze has spread among the young
folks In all parts of the city, and people
are kept busy cutting the stamps from
their letters TO make the young solicitors
happy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
A Supposed Naronic Pigeon Found.
RnrKuu1E Anil 2-Iohn Hacker

found, few days ago, an exhausted car
rier pigeon In his belfry of the New Eng
land mills. The bird was captured and
upon one leg was found q brass ring
marked "17eO N" Many persons believe
that the bird may have been one of the
number known to have been on the lost
steamship Naronio. J. e. Spence, of SCOT
land, was on the Naronic, bringing over q
collection of pigeons and fancy poultry for
the exhibition at Madison Square garden.
There were also quite number of carrier
pigeons on the boat that were owned In
this country and had won prizes at the
palace show in London.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Recovering.

Miss Nellie Rogers of Seymour is rapidly
recovering from the effects Of an operation
New Haven, assisted by brother physi-
clan of that city and Drs. Davis and Bene-
dict of Seymour
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Rnrfed In Waterbury.

The remains of Hiram J. White, who
died In Westville Wednesday, were taken
to Waterbury Saturday for interment. Mr..
White was related to J. O. Smith, Israel
Holmes and other we'll known Waterbury
people.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10

WATERBURY, April s.-The funeral of
Luther @. White was held from his late
residence, So Prospect street, at 1870 this
afternoon. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by tho Rev. DIR. Anderson of the
First church. There was large attend
ance of mourning friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Gable.

Joseph n. Smith, vagrancy, Is days in jail,
$500 costs; Frank Tutro, breach of the peace
against Joseph D. SUMMER, bond called; Noses
Dedrick, nom support of wife, bond of 500 for
six months support or 60 days in jail; Wilton
Carter, theft, $io fine and 1924 costs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Entertainments.

Weber and Fields own company Will be the at
traction the first three days Of this week. with a
matinee on Wednesday. An exchange, speaking
of this company, says: Weber and Fields az ex-
ponents of eccentric German comedy made q big
reputation a number of years ago and still are as
big favorites as ever. The company includes the
Fremonts In q sketch, 1.-THE Chinese Servants,"
Claude Bartram in sensational club jugg ing;
Johnnie Carroll, the well known comic singer;
Drummcnd and Staley, the musical blacksmiths;
Richmond and Glsnroy, in well rendered act Of
quick repartee; the Braatz brothsrsw who as head
balancers stand without a rival, and Alice Ray
mond, the ccomplishsd lady cornst virtusso.
Tho Ida Klein Operate Concert company win
the lovers OF good singing and italian music may
expect fine treat. Besides . miscellaneous pro-
gram Of operate gems and latest English aongs
and ballads the third act garden scene) Of Gou-
mods 'tF.ust" will be given with complete soen-
The tenor, NJ. valVaIet is a revelation to the
American public He comes direct from the
Fields, and giuseppe Vita, the basss. Nine.
Klein has surrounded herself with an unsur-
passed array Of singers. Charles L. Pratt is the
Mr. Louis Aldrich AID . company Of first class
artists will present W. Il. CRANES great success,
.'The Senator" Friday and Saturday evenings,
HYPERION.
The original and peerless Corinne In "Arcadia,"
supported by the Kinban Opera company, GENES
on Friday and Saturday evenings, with mat
inss Saturday. The New York Sun says: 1t is
some time since AMMO Pi1lsy, Nellie AoHsnry
Minnie Palmer, Lolita and others made their first
Impressions upon New Yorkers. These impress
sions have lasted them . leIg while. Corinne,
notwithstanding that she is still petite in age and
figure, has the charms and graess of her prede-
cessors combined, with an Individuality which is
all her own. Her performances il refined, intelii.
gent aud buoyant thu oughout. 1t is some time
since New York has seen q moro winning and
graceful dancer. She ID the best soubrette we
have seen in New York for some years. Her
success Is assured. Sale Of seats now open.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE, AND SAID PAsHA
TO-DAY.
At the matinee to day at 3. p. m, the Gaisty
Opera company, with Miss Ethel Vincent, the
popular prima-donna opens in Richard Stahl's
comic opera, Sal Pasha. The long List Of Vaude-
Vile fills the time until 10:30 per hours named in
the opera house advertisement to-day. Ono par
ticuar feature in tho nst Of Vaudeville talent Is
Miss Emma Jones, in Crfnoline Q Belle of 1850.
NaIu Xxxl tha st sfx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
Unavoidably Postponed.

The concert arranged for tonight under
the direction Of J. Haydn Wand, at the
First II. e. church, 10 postponed for some
tins which will b decided later on.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10
aEW HAVEN POSTOFFIGE.
Oeenihg and Closing of Mails


Office Hours-April to November !, am
10 s pm. November 1 TO April /, $50 m. to
SPIN. Sundays from 12 M to pm.
Nestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March to Norem-
Der /, from am. to 12 midnight; from Novem-
Der to March ], from $50 am to u midnight;
Sunday nights from TO II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-10

"0f6 NC" EkeU Weue
IS The meeting of Hammonassett tribe of
Red Men tomorrow evening will be highly
interesting. The highest and most beau
tiful degree in the ritual will be conferred
upon two candidates by Past Sachems
George Prince and Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
rpr1yc TO EXCUSE WHITES ACTS.

The Rev. DIR. Trumbull. rector OF the hp'scoiA
o,,rcb which d,ryce Arthur Whyte attended on
staten Island. said yesterday that he oeheVea 'h'
Young man. who embezzled $1,000 or more ir'p
the wallabout Bank. where he was assistant cashier
was nor responsible for his acts. lie saia INA
WIT, ,ros thrown from horse three years age
and suffered from conclusion OF the brain Tor some
time After that he did many things winch he eVi
d.n,,v did NOT intend to do. The clergyman said
Whyte was more to BE- pitied than blamed
whyte admitted yesterday mat W. was "" W.,
,o,s. rome in this country and said h. would not
,.,, hs father, name. lie learned after he wrote
70 hi, father for money that the latter had iaieo
The Young man said that he never knew what IL was
70 want money until he came TO this country 10 worA
for himself and his fc on staten Island accounts o.
which had been grossly exaggerated was ho' un''."
from what he was accustomed TO at home. Al th'
h,n the story that whyte's head was not all ngh'
w, scented He was able TO keep correct accounts
and ais ceverly to conceal his peculatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
NE DENIES TIE YOUNG wONAN's CHARGES.

Robert Ketting. twenty four years DID, was pris-
oner I'm yustIce Watsons Ewen.st. court yesterday
charged with criminal assault by Anastasla Meyer
who lives with her parents ut No. 50 huoer,-s''
Kctt,ng IS employed by the futile Baily Manuiactur
ing COMPANY In Beekman-st., newborn, ana lives
in n fashionable boarding house at NO 90 beNio'o
ave. on last Thursday evening he received ie''er
from the Young woman, in which she asked MN 10
visit her on the following evening. When he reacheo
the house he was met at the front door by Drother
~ the Girl who seized him by the throat and draggeo
him into the hallway and then Into the parior' "her
no found himself confronted by the young woihuh
porents and relatives In their presence Miss meyer
hro,her continued the assault upon him. ana ne was
beInr badly handled when Policeman Lutz, OF tue
Grohamaye. police station, arrived. The omcer hau
heen sent for, and arrested Ketting. Ketung was
locked M for the night, and when taken before 'ne
magistrate yesterday furnished $500 ball ior eA-
animation ,s
Mis- Mover was in court when the case was caiied'
and wont bitterly. She said that kettng hau coh-
mited the assault upon her In order that sue "ouiu
no compelled to marry him. Kettng denied 'he
h,rce and declared that on the night OF 'he ai'eeu
assault he and the young woman were sl''lhs III ''ie
front parlor, while her parents were IN ,he paek
uaror The father OF the girl Is rc""e" "'
She IS twenty-five years ola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE PARADE WILL BE nv TIE DAY TINE.

For the first time in the history OF the Barntm &
Bailey shows. the great annual Illustrated street
parade will DO made In the daylight Instead OF AZ
night The parade this year will be fine one. ana
will start from Madison square Garden on saturday
morning at 0 O'clock going down MadiSon-ave. 10
Twenty -thrdst.. to Firstave to Fifty-hh'h-s' 10
broadway TO Fifthavc. 10 Fonrteenth-st, TO Fourth
ave. 10 the Bowery. TO Grand-s to Cehtre-st'' 10
CanaI-st to Iudson-st.. TO F1ghth-ave. TO twenty
seventlsst, to the Garden.
The procession will be IN dozen sections ms fol-
lows: Circus. hppodrome. performing Wild beasts
historical display hippodromc and geological fairy
tales nursery rhymes Arabian Nights. fables animals
led BY Keepers In the historical section VIII oc hve
tableaus representing ms many Incidents IN the M
onal history aud I'm the fairy tales niue stories are
illustrated and an equal number OF stories "re
Illustrated I'm tho childrcn's fables section BESIDES
these features there open dcns OF Wild beasts with
trainers fox hunters sldc-saddle experts. mai" ana
female performers elephants with howdahs. trained
,ohr,s drovcs OF camcs and dromedaries. ponies ana
other animals. with military bands musical charots
and funny objects. The parade will not take place
shonld the weather be stormy but the performance
r,iI take Mace In any event on Saturuiy cNcnls
and tho procession be given the first clear morning
| . nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
VIEW OFFICERS or TIE COLUMBIA YACHT CLUB.

rh. animal meeting OF the Columbia lacM 'io
,vos held Tuesday evening at the clubhouse Eish's
.,xtb.st and the Hudson River, whch 'hc iono"'"e
officers were elected Commodore o. T. '''' ,'|l
,. aa,,.zdoro T. barnett: rcar-commodore Alex
.n,., stein. secretary George Parkhlll treasurer
ros.nh A. weaver; fleet surgeon. DR.. J. l.. hiiicr'
messurcr. Valentine Schulz; steward T. {. spear
members Of the board Of trustees, Charles kes'oncN
q. ". Tayler. and william Ia Brady The report
., IN. secretary was read showing the cmD 10 W III
rrosperous condition, with fleet OF hf'y-ohe yachts
The treasurer reported substantial balance Oh 'ne
right side Of the account. IL was d'curu 10 '' ,o
- ,.cces,ry alterations and Improvements TINS
-, which under the direction and energy OF me
pr1 offcers is intended TO make the comhs season
ihe most prosperous In the ciups m'''rS VI '"'"''
L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
GATHERED LBUCT TOWN

The new building Of the First swedish bsptis.
Church. I'm Dean-st near Sixthave Will Do deuca'es
today. The Rev. william Lindplom. OF Stochhotm'
Will preach In swedish in the morning. NUMBER
% the Baptist ministers Of the city VIII SPEAK 10
the afternoon. The Rev. n. Schmidt VIII spesA
tho evening upon why DO We speak In Our Motnef
Toncue'' The church cost 100000. and seats o0"
persons.
The BROOKLYN City Railroad Company reduced tno
fam, TO Flatbush from cents to cents yes'erAs'
An experimental trip was made by roney eet
over the route which will be put In operation "
electricity tomorrow.
The new Eighth Ward Bank will begin business q
Third -ave and Thirty -ninthst. early next month.
Alfred F.. Mosher was sentenced BY Cniten S's,es
Judge BENEDICT Yesterday TO thirteen months IN .ae
Erie County penitentiary and fine OF Si,Vo" t~
mining an Illicit dlstillery at Aqueduct l.. L. wne'
raid by internal Revenue officers recently dsco''
cred It, .
The brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip VIII hoc
q convention in the East New-York Reformed Churcn
., Xew.Jersey.ave. near Fulton-st, this evening"
r.,r,n + see OF the Young Mems Christian Assocla'
ton will deliver IN address upon Personal won
Among Young Men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NEU.S FROM LfBERI5.
ACCOUNT OF LITTLE RFBFLrIoN THEEE-
AFFAIRS MOST SATISFACTORY

\CcorNr OF LITTLE RFBELrIoN THERE
AFFAIRS MOST SATISFACTORY.
The Liberian Consul Charles T. Gcyrr, has received
,ome Interesting news from Liberia. Among other
things was Il copy OF The Lib"rian Gazette dat'i
January L.. 1893. II Is published III honroVn'
Liberia. on the ccond Thursday OF each month. inns
issue has an account of rebellion in Half Cavaa 1t
,ayS:
1.-THE people in Half Cavalla fired on the lAberah
iroc,,s on the sth and 9th u they were pass
ing Half Civalla In boats, going TO ana from
Wodeke for the purpose OF changing guards. Inc
rebels used both cannon and small arms without erect
The LibcrIan troops displayed great cooncSS ana
high degree OF discipline. They returned the lit" o
the rebels with much effect that several oil 'h'
enemy were seen 10 fall. on the 1i'h ut 'he
rebel. attacked wodcke In force about IL a. M. bu'
infer an engagement that lasted upward OF an hour
were rcpulscd with the loss OF thirteen killed ana
lnrg. number wounded. only one OF tn" iAberi'i'
troops was killed. On the I'D ul,. the rebels hr'c
an a boat which was employed by the Government ''
talk, provisions TO the troops nj Wodckc one maj
was wounded
The boundary lines OF Liberia have been changed
somewhat by recent negotiations between France ah'
the negro Free state The Cavaly River. instead o
IN. san Pedro River is now the dividing line between
.hc French Colony and the territory belonging to III
cepubllc Of Liberia. Liberia now has an area o
obuu % 600 square miles. and population OF abou
100000. all negroes OF tl''' app"t i0,oJo -,
habitants Affairs are reported rs being In mos
| afiS flctory condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
nr,TH OF BENJAMIN SnTTH.

BENJAMIN smith. wellknown resident Oh inc
Eastern District. died Thursday at his nome, No.
~ Division ave- in the eighty-eighth year oi Ms
,cc The dead man was stanch kcpuohcah anu I"
great adnircr OF eN-PreSideht hhrr''o'' Nv
horn In Philadelphia and In early i''e ehs'sou ~ Wv
oon,r,,,. busIuess When the War OF the Rebelioh
,no,,o ont Mr. smith had just purchased lot OF
u,r,v ne,r orleans, and II was conhscatea
and he was Imprisoned for two years because OF MS
Union principles. Two years ago his wiie a'ed
II, tbc elghty-third year OF her age Eleven chiidren
snrvive him. one Of the children Is David "
o,th ~ Rochester who Is -fonr years oG. Inc
S'me~,, Wa held last evening, and the DunaI VIII
,nke place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Prospect ball Club would like 10 hear rom all
eut.ofown clubs giving guarantees. Address captain
Frank Cohen No. SO First Place. Brooklyn
Hereafter there be official organ Of the National
League.
Rrsie Fuller King and Boyle not sign contracts
uru thew report for duty March g.
Thu efforts 10 dccry the Southern League schedule which
Anson ia still believer the ''youne b Cd" idea In
MseNall Langc Dahlen. Parrot. McGiI' M'uth anu
Menus are among the youngsters on his thico2o team
Thu Giants will play at HolyOke Oh Fast Day Nheh
tho leal brotherhood played there ia 1870 I2Voo
.ona witnessed the game although the day was cold ana
damp . 49,, ,..
We,eh the Giants DID pitcher. expects to sign win
same League club. He did excellent work In the Eis,
EN- League las, season. finishing second among twenty
nine pitchers. -
Edward Won der Ahe recently injured by caD" car
in ST.. Louis Is a bright youncster. lie mas @r'"uy
sccunul ted fortune OF $4,000 tn ouch his own eo'
While the Rridcgrooms will probably pav Suhua!
games in the West none likely to be played III
BROOKLYN.
John Moore-The Richardson who played on the New
York team last season Hardie, not Dahei hiVh"'A
seo the Giants old second baseman
Kce,cr led not only the Eastern League but t'e
county In batting last lie made the phenomenal
average OF .373.
Work on the new ball grounds 90 81. LOUIS anu
Louisville is iopidy approaching completion.
The St. Louis team has been ordered TO report ior
practice Wednesday.
Andrew Carnegie has given the Duquesac b'seoaii
Club piece Of ground adjoining his steel woiKs Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
ppooKLYy INSTITUTE LECTURES.

The first Of series Of four lectures oy fro'es'os
John Fiske Of Cambridge Mass. VIII oe gwen o.io
a.. poorlvn Institute On Tuesday evening In Asso'
cation Hall upon Alexander Hamilton ana the
r,deraust Policy on Thursday evening he VII
lecture in the same place upon Thomas Jenerson'
some sources Of His Influence" Next week no
will give two lectures Andrew Jackson.
President seth Low. Of Columbia College, VIII iecs'
urc before the Institute on "wednesday evening upon
The Relation Of the University TO the an"s
I'm Which 1t Exists
On Friday evening there will be lecture before
tho members OF the Department OF Music OF the insu'
tute upon RUSSIAN Folk SONGS by Henry Z. kren.
Mo, and there will be a concert BY Russian vocal
trio and Russian choir Of twenty voices In Nalonss
costumes under the direction Oh "mc' I"se''''
Ilnef Of st. Petersburg.