davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Of,cial changes are
announced In tho Treasury Department as
follows:
Apmlnimenis-E. W. Combs Kansas. rhief OF DIvis'
nh Fns; Cnmntroer's office: j. Il shields khnsa..
thlct OF DlvisOn Second t'nup'Tnl "'s ounce; X ".
seamnnn, New Hampshire, Clut "I livisi"n, :, c0nd
grant Inspector.
Rrsgnel-Marcus Eoga Collector Internal Revenue.
Eleventh. District OF Jliu
. hemoved-f y. WICKER Chinese Inspector.
Rebignation called fur-O. T. Arpes, special Agent
The sun., 1893-06-22

Nc Visit IN the Worlds Pair complete wiihou: trip
fuI .Ihhuir rslp,-IIr
The sun., 1893-06-22

was also found. advising the recipient to. use
intrusted TO him. Alvarez had been previ-
ously arrested for his connection with Anarch-
tst plots. but had managed to escape eonvic-
ton. Several Anarchist printers In this city
have already been arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated in the plot.
=. Tho wounded accomplice OF the dead bomb
thrower has made partial confession. Under
pressure from the police. the man. whose
was nm Anarchist named Ruiz, and that he
carried Mt the time OF tho explosion n bottle
containing guDpowder and shot Five more
Anarchists have been arrested in this city and
seventeen in Barcelona Tor completely in the
BON b-throwinR plot.
The Government hns appointed n special
magistrate to investigate tho bomb outrage.
1t pears that Ruiz was seen daily prowlnC
carrying out thoir recent policy Of obstruction
in TINT body.
The sun., 1893-06-22

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When shc became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun., 1893-06-22

I0nNHrt c I'-iI, T, i.vtrI.i. nrrien
New JeT~r,-ii II. Leeds. Ran 1c,p
Sew rrl- JoHT 4 Pine 4 ,nrl ,r-. " n p,,.
Won d Srs .,,%n; W!sn, hss,y; =, l. uHn. roN,,r
u l. ke"nin. llnhT ton; ,. + Pen :. Ecl,rr. y a.
Mr ~. Linden ~ lee P!sa.attrile: h. j. Ii' It,
- nag. d""h Q iIr:y scarsta e; " q. toI!d
The sun., 1893-06-22

N5 u TFSHTt UT TH5 tHUTmOuB pfeHBUT0
brought TO bear upon tho Department OF State
nearly one-th!rd Of tie United States Consuls
abroad have been changed. There sre about
800 lonsulS In the service. but owing TO tho
small com mpensntion attached to mum ber Of
places and tn" GihIcultr OF securing com pe-
the number OF really desirable posts, paying
not ;e,s than 81 100 rer annum. docs not ex-
changes up TO June 10 In tho case OF eighty
three consulutcs.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Upon The recommendation Of Commissioner or

Lochren of tho Pension Office. Secretary Smith
to-day dropped from the rolls OF the Pension
On,ce the names OF twenty eight special ex-
aminers. now in the field. the term OF their one
year appointment having expired. All OF tho
special exnn. ine.s dropred are Republicans.
and OF the ninety special examiners still re-
tnined IN the rolls sixty are Eepublicans and
thirty are Democrats. Those whose services
nre dispens"I with are regarded MS below the
average in efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
OPPOSING MR.. HEINTZ'S PLAN.

public hearing was held by the Board OF Street
Opening Yesterday on Commissioner Helnizs new
street map of part OF The Annexed Dst1ct' 'ne
s.c,,on boinded by Gun Hill road the north. Web
ster.ayc and the New York aud Harlem road on the
east, the Harlem River the south. and Jerome
ave- and another street unnamed running northerly
from the first curve in Jerome lave OH the west
MANY citizens and taxpayers Of the district we're
present Much opposition manifested Itself against
LAYING out Collegcavc. Frank LOOMS. counsel Tor
the New.Yo,k and Harlem Railroad Company, argued
that Commissioner IIeintz exceeding his authority
e., I'm. nrosent undertaking. The Board concluded
70 submit the point TO CorpOr0ticn Counsel Clara
and the hearing adjourned TO Friday, March
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
MEETINGS and ENTERTAINMENTS.

The monthly meeting Of the National Christian League
for the Promotion Of Social Purity will be held ct p
on Monday at No 80 East Twenty second.s. The nsst
Ing will be addressed by the Rev. Dr.. A. H. Lswh. n
p,oinneld ond Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas. The latter vii
rive an account Of her recent trip through Russia whs
she saw and learned Of the social customs aud conditions
~ the suffering peasants as well as OF the higher csssss
a. Russian li.e The business meeting and the wonans
n-aver meeting OF the League will be held at p m w.
day NJ No. 80 East Twenty ~econd--is
christian Patriotism" will be the theme at the ~
IN, service tomorrow In the Madison Avenue Me.ho@
rnscon.l Church at SIxtieh.s ST. Addresses viii be u
yercd by the Rev. Dr.. NJ. DC Crawford, Warner Nlle
p G.. Lounsbury John W. Vrconan. and by the pastor Z
Tho church the Rev. DR.. Ensign McChesney.
An entertainment and reception will BE- given NcA
ona Hail Onp.hundred. and siXeenth.st. AID EghtnsW-
y, April BY the Independence Club This eiuo Is
young and active Republican organization ond has As
,uorhershn The committee On reception j. - iohoEs'
,s,r silyerman chairman; +. Sassecn Denny POLLOCK
I,coh Rla.k w f. II. Koeh,cn J. = Logan, James Ken
- John H. McNe.ll. u. =. Buckln, George Csnpoea
, schramm and H. Goldsmith.
1he annual masA Grade ball OF The New'fok Jun
vo,sn ploomin edae will b. held or next MONDAY evening
. 'ro,r.cs Garden y.eighth.st near IhlrdaNe.
An address on James q. Blaine VIII o. uch'e'ea |"
,osenh ~ Deuel. on next Tuesday evening " mesa
=, rho enrolled Republicans Of the AVlh Assemor Ns
,, which Will b, held az No. 523 sSth-ave ateoe'oeA
rho Class OF '9j, stevens Institute, hed J" shnW'
,,,cr ,a,t evening at Clalks restaurant IN 4NenV'fs
4, covers for fifty were laid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
THE FGERIA SAFE IN PORT.

WITH A CARGO OF MARBLE Loosr IN M
SHE NEARLY FoUNDERED AT SEA
A sorrylooking craft was the bark becria, VIM"
h.s been wandering along the coast since iaS'
whsn she was towed into port Yesterday "ori',s
The Ereria was being towed from Nassau ~ "
,rhen She ,a,ted from her ting. the r. L. Nei'' 81"
.s,,ed from Lechorn with cargo OF Cerrara MAJ Nv
loosely slowed and with a few bales OF 'hs' 'Oi
Aunnaee In gale she lost some SAILS anu ~, a
cargo shifted she put into Nassau 1or rep'i's' ~
February ii she began her journey TO 'his port ~
tor of the r. c. Veit. a terrific gale sweep '"o
.oas nm February 10. The hawser connecting NV
v.asels broke and left the EgcT1a adrft OH VIZ ~.
Jsrscv coast The r. c. Welt lost all trace ol lc'
tow and came back to New-Iork without hcr' i"c
rccr,a dr,fted for thirty miles In helpless cohu'o''
INA NJ the blocks Of maiblc broke loose ana WENT
crashing against the side of the vessel
AS the heavy masses went laundering through 'nc
hod n seemed to the that the vessel was doomeo
The bark sprung leak and the crew worked hlgh'
and dav AT the pumps. The men were bsdly Irost
bitten by their exposure as the seas broke over oe
decks and froze az II fell. The Egeria lost most OF
her canvas hut she set her few remaining sails ana
headed eastward. Yesterday at a. IN. she was i0uha
nv the tug c. A. Evars. which had gone IN srarch VI
her and towed into port. The tug D. H.. wise ap,
peored few moments later. The owners OF tle Vlse
viii claim a part OF the salvage money, as they say
that they sent out the Wise under contract 10 nhu
The EgeTia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
FOI-NDIiRED IN A HURRICANE.

THE BARGE GOVERNOR SUDDENLY SINKS WITH
FOUR MEN on BOARD.
In hurricane of the Virginia coast the barge
Governor went to the bottom last Sunday WITH ali
hands on board. She carried 100 tons OF COAL
and was being towed in company with the coal
targes Rondout and Milton, by the tug L. Lucheh
bach, from Newport News, Va. to New-forA. sue
was the last barge In the tow. and was cohnec'ed
with the Rondout by a $50 fahom hawser Thirty
miles of the coast OF Chncoteague she was srch
by a tremendous gale from the northwest, ana high
seas swept over her from stem 10 stern. Az ~
O'Clock a. m. she sank without giving signal on
distress. breaking the lawser which connected WIN
the Rondout as she went down. The four men on
board made oucry. For two hours the tug steamed
about the spot where the barge disappeared
mass OF wreckage noated on the surface, but there
was no sign Of the crew of the barge. 1t Is sup
posed that the broke I'm the decks OF the Gov
ernor and filled her with water, sinking her before
captain, William Raesmls. his two broiher: and one
unknown seaman. The Governor was originally
bark and was built at Irnce Edwar Island In lr.'.
She was 146 feet long, and 80 feet BEAM She
vrac ccho rir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
COMMISSIONER BRENNAN's HAPPINESS.

Commissioner Brennan was happy yesterday over his
interview with Richard Croker at Tammany Hal vi
Thursday afternoon The subject they discussed was
the street cleaning. IL think yon are doing as wen
As any man could" said Mr.. Croker to Mr.. brennan
This Language OF the Big Chief was interpreted IN
official circles TO mean that the report that lie was
going 10 put the screws TO Brennan was eroutdeSs
Mayor Giroy did not take this optimistic view " Tue
Commissioners work couple OF weeks ago. i. 10
said that the Mayors delicate hint that the power
TO remove the Commissioner Of street Cleaning ieslcu
solely with him had something OF an erect on MI
Brennan and his immediate subordinates' A' '"''
100 Incompetent and useless employees have oceh us
missed and Mr.. Brennan has continued weeuinso"'
process , .. ,,o ,co
No scows got out yesterday, OWING 10 'ne ~
floating In the rivers. The Commissioner ee' GOV
men and 200 carts and drivers 10 work OH '"e '"o"
In Chambers, Barclay, Dcy, Liberty, Corlinno' m,u
other streets below the City Hall last mgnur' un
Commissioner visits all the gangs after neh, a ~ be
keeping up his tour Of inspection u WI they be-
men stop work When they see him COMING t az ,or,
On with one accord TO CRY out. Hurry upn nn M
In and work like TrOJans. but as SOON no -"
FIREMAN Is out OF sight II Is Inherent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
HODCMAN'S
MACKINTOSHES
Proof against Wind and k"i"'
r,o.n,r.v ~ West IBID ST.
bNOnnNH.; Adj Fifth Ave. Hotel.


fell of the back o. his horse In the bafeoac" eA"''
ton, that nearly extlngtlshed MN, ,,ors IN the
Garden was at O'clock when the place srey" the
be general meeting place mere "s royr a' Mr. and
Mrs Frederic Bronson C. rurmI n,S mr. ann
Vornum Mr. and ;.rs WILDER DUodgOod. Mr.. ana MIS-
C. M sna Mr.; EG ,Sr M cas9'fE sw r
" Gerhra ir Mr.. and Mrs H. g. Trevor; iiihh
Henry Miss May Bird, Mr. ana Mrs: W. a. i' MES
II Nc hcugnll Hawkes.. o. Wia'n Myers Nj ana airs'
noheft osborne. Charles G.. franckIyn. Mr. and Mrs
Join Alexander. aIiss Annie Webb Frank Worn
@ nr anu Work Mrs Burke Roche Mr. and Mrs J. f.
Cowdn. Robert Potter, Paul T,ckrrman McLrUa oan'
e gT"esc' Thomas H. Howard v. D. sloane. Mr Hnd
Mrs Edward Davis. Charles Peters. Mr. a.a S MLs
y ! Bcrwind Dr. and Mrs Valentine Mott, Miss
Il filic Graham Mr. and Mrs. q. NJ Carnochan Mr.;
and Mrs. Harris Colt. Robert .arn rHGcr ne and
Mrs e. 4. Nance Miss ManGe Mo- MT ana "T nl e.
Butt and Dudley Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
NEARLY 4 DOZEN UIYES He HAD.
4 MUCHMAHRIED SOUTH CAROLINA COLONEL
BAILED OFT BY ONE or HIS VICTIMS.

4 MUCH MARRIED SOUTH CAROLINA COLONEL
BAILED orr BY ONE or HIS VICTIMS
Charleston. s. C., Feb. "a spccan.-Colonel A. f.
IIagocd Of Chicago. was brought here from Atlanta
today by the father OF his sixteen year old wife, Nir
Beaudrot, 10 answer charge 81 bigamy. Colonel
IIagOoi had scarcely been cnSconccd within prison
bars before there a rush Of wives from all parts
OF this this city. Thus far only two states
outside OF South Carolina have been heard from.
Georgia and Illinois, the latter represented In TIE
person OF Mrs. Belle lng0Od, OF Chicago. When the
Colonel was brought here only two wives were known
TO be- In existence. In less thnn twenty -four hours
nearly a dozen more have been heard from and the
returns are not set all in. Charleston furnishes
three victims. In savannah seems 10 be the
senior An rank rs far Ms Is at present known. She
was married TO him about twenty years ago In Graham
VILE Barnwcil County and has borne him Ave chill
drcn one of whom cghccnyearo daughter. has
been living with the Colonel Before that period he
had married Ms, Davis. In WATERFORD, WHO bore
lin four children and ten died.
The Colonel Camc u Charleston ten years ago ana
married II Miss Alley, the daughter Of q rich under
takrr here Her wichood lasted about three weeks.
She is dead lie next heard Of at Pneopols.
Berkeley County. where HI went through some sort
Of marriage ceremony with Miss Atkins. Then ne
was heard OF In vance's. Oraneeburg County. where
no was married again. After SIX or eight years he
disappeared. and Is supposed TO have been Married In
Chicago New-York and Philadelphia. TWO years
ago he returned 10 Charleston. and under the
Of Coylc married young widow. Mrs. Clancy. with
whom he remained about three months Then he
wont to Philadelphia ana wrote 10 his
n,, ,s wife mus. look he ont had for Tho sp nons ana
-. -; T., n. lc,ih IL the Philadelphia papers The
announcement came In due time. Seven months
| .ln - ,,lp.uvu 10 Charleston and married Miss
Beaudrot. Tho date OF his marriage 10 tho Chicago
wife il not known. one woman who followed him
| money TO bail him out. Hagood's savannah wife.
whose maiden name Beck says that she paid him
500 q month. IingOod Is related General Johnson
iiagood. famous Confederate General OF this state
He l. nbont sixty ycnis old and served In the Con
fcdernte Army. Ball for him fixed at 81, 900 10
( day, which advanced BY his Chicago wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

An important meeting Of the Inter collegiate Athletic
Association will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this
afternoon. Much ntctCft l. felt In the htc Of the
underrridua'e rule which viii up for discussion
Edwin Won der Abe. q Chris Ndn der Abe tho
president Of the Louis baseball club. by
a cable in ST Louis Thursday, md probably
fatally injured Edwin was als) u stakeholder and the
treasurer Of the ST. Louis club.
The annual boxing aud wrestling championship, o! tho
Metropolitan Association OF the 4. A. 4. VIII BE- held AZ
Newark "a, March 20 and -. The entries VII. close
Maicn IL.
fdwaid IIanlon aud wallace Ross. the oar'mcn. mot
Yesterday and arranged for sInsle.scun Tor the
championship of America The race will b. for VI 900
purse and a cup valued ut $1,000
Tho Metropolitan Rowing club will give reception
at the Lexington Avenue Opera House Monday.
ANN l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
ENDING A TKoTTING SALE.

The sale Tattcr.,s ended yesterday. There
wa, small number Of PERSONS present. Tho prices
not up to the average Some Of the lots sold and
prices
Nellie Boil. BLK. l.. 1889 by s. Bcli-Nclllc; 4. New
burger. 1920.
hanty WILLIAMSBURG 1850.
Black nlly 1889 by Bcnyon-Daugh;cr Of Sormont:
Th0ilia, MnguiIc $50.
Mamie X. IA. h. m. 1880. by Dcucalion-fmbl,m
Robert steel. Philadelphia. Penn, 800.
iIornrll Wilkes s.2iI,, b. e.. by Red Wlkcs-Llura
W. \. Wheeler. Stamford 1870.
Rcd Rose b. M. 1886. by Ted wikcs-Tampa; Robert
Steel. Philadelphia. Penn, s725.
Mcdnsh. b. =, 1887. by Woodbuia Handle ,onlan-
HAIL. Bernard Levine. Goshen. 200.
Tamp1. b. M. 1891. by Harod-Tup Robert Steel
Ihlladrlphia Penn, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25

there were paradcs from morning I'M night. ali classes
being represented In the ring. The camera man was
on hand with his little gun, and many snapshot was
taken IN the course OF the day. Handsome women
were caught rs well rs fine dogs. The Garden never
was so fun OF The former. They fairly swarmed In
the alsles and boxes Many lovely costumes were
seen Among the women were several well known
actresses.
Those who have made tho show study have
learned the answer 10 the important scientific qu"s
ton asked by Dr. Louis Robinson, In "The Con
temporary Rcvicwr-why do dogs wag their tails :
Nothing could be simpler to regular patron OF the
dog show. Dogs wag their tails because the tails
can't wng their dogs Why make 30 much fuss over
50 childish a problem
Several dogs were removed from the show yestcr.
day by their owners, who felt that they hsd borne
the trial long enough. Most OF the owners. however
allowed their exhibits 10 remain Till the show closed
The Garden will he cleared to-day.
The primary object OF the dog show Is the I'm
provenent OF the breed OF dogs. No man is going 10
fetch favorite dog 900 miles for the mere chance
OF winning prize OF $40 or piece Of plate worth
three or four times rs much. What every owner Ol
O dog wants is a record for his animal and the
only place 20 get n record Is the dog show The
better the record the higher the price OF n breed
or course, the owners Interested In dog shows
from purely mcrcenary motives They do not enter
their dogs for fun. Some OF them have been al
great expense TO get their entries here. and ever
then have failed 10 obtain q prize
The trained dogs did their accustomed tricks. and
the poor little monkey again frightened almost
10 death. one Of the dogs gave him bite MS h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
Gle VY4NTS TO HELP CATS TO DIE.

Mrs g. g. Devide OF No 81 West Twenty
..ven,hst is an enthusiastic plhlnnhropist In tn"
interest of cats. she also pities he poor horses
attached 10 Mr.. Brennans sirc"icleanng carts Sho
went TO see Mayor Giir;v yesterday, but b" WAS
presiding al board meeting. and she wrc'e INC
NayOr "A letter I'm which she siid
There thousands OF starving anu "o'''N'
CATS roaming the streets at night. in thci: misery
they long for DEATH and do not knox how 70 bh
themselves.
In their hunger and misery they often hGht ana
cry all night. II would be an act OF 'hr',uah
charity and humanity To establish a pound where
cats that want TO die can be pu: to death WITHOUT
pain.
Il hope, Mayor Gilroy. that you VIII Dc "oa III
strrment 10 my PRAYER for the poor homcichs
and helpless cats llease have cat poaho "peneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
BIooprp FOX TERRIERS SOLD AT AUCTION.

FLOODED FON TERRIERS SoLD Al ~
The annual auction sale OF fox terriers b'd anu o,e
tv l.. g. W. Ruhefurd. OF this city, was hcd ycS''ua,
afternoon at the American Horse ENchihac no. io'
Broadway large number OF dog BREEDER ana Iah''c'
were present a. well many people who wi-hed 10 guy
a dog or two for pets Twcnty-cight dog' anu ''''S WV
bitches we've sold three Of the lot catalogei having och
taken sick The bidding only fairly brisk ana INC
rrlecs realized not particularly high For the sNV doss
Al 0 was received al average Of about $50 each H. "
Stevens acted aucuonecr. Among inc Ds1 prices rc
lied for: .,,
Dog by WARREN LAnflori-Warren Comcly. whcpeo
Junr 1877 Blemol Kennels, si2 30. .,, e..
i,inny by Warren Jln-Warren sequel, whelpet sep
.ember 1897; August Bird 7eman, $50 So, ,oo,.
punny Inv Kaiie-Warrcn Faithful whelpcd july 1871
'' pupnT nv Warren shoye-warren Rae. whellsd Au-
gust 1892; w. NJ. KI1der. s37 90 ,,. ,v.,.,,
Warren Landlord (st1d dog. BY Warr na nr'"a'F"
Warren Pitcher 6dOs by pitcher-warFen ''"y i'''"
70" Warren Label Ditch by R,nc-warren Lass. wheired
May 1850 George Snpnt so raneworen Secret,
whcped July. 1889 Ii. f. Lewis. s26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
IN TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.
pAsEEALL PLAYERS SIGNED FOR LOCAL CLUB

BASEBALL PLAYERS SIGNED FOR LOCAL CLUBS
The local baseball club getting to work IN
earnest Two PLAYERS were signed Yesterday one
BIZ New.York and the other by the Brooklyn "sn
Thomas T. Burn, signed TO play another season IN
n,ook,vn while Edward Burke signed with the NewfoFk
team.
C. IT, Dyrnc. president Of the rroolyn club. a''o re-
cciycd a letter from Dini' Richardson. The sccohu
ba.cman agreeing 10 the terms o'cei him by the eIub
which Is n virtual contract.
Edward Burke Is the bright young player VINO Snp
plan.cf OouAe Ia lett nad for the New-York CLUB last
s,a>on lie {, excellent allaIcund player beng cs'
,scially clever In batting aud bascrunnlng Burke ann
c,scy tho pitcher have already gone into gymnasium
work uptown.
Burke Kceicr and Ward now under contract 10
the NcwYork club. Ward has not a anionod hope OF
occurring Roger Conner, ond ConnoFs Tiu-"i 10 sign WIN
the rhad epha club argues WEI" for Ncw-foiNs ohlnce'
Of securing ia. bulky nst Michael j. Kelly J.
EST ted In the city tod'y. and Ward hopes 10 get MS
name IL Il NcN.NOIk cOntioct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
CLEAR WATER IN THE BAY ONCE MORE.

TIE grip OF the ice giant upon the waters was
broken yesterday. and the bay and harbor Will soon
be enlanclpated from his thrall. All dry there was
thawng temperature and the green water emerged from
its covering OF ice foes. The scrapng OF the shovel
AMI the rumble OF carts heard all over the city,
The snow and slush pushed of the ends 81 the
piers where II began to dissolve under the Influence
OF the warm air and the latent heat OF the wafer
There were u few furrlcs Of snow yesterday, which
continued only few moments. and then retreated
before the forces OF the sunlight and warmth.
Tie rivers are being cleared and navigation Is
much easier than II has been for the last week Only
one ferry line vas blocked. II WINS the line which
connects New-York and Bay Ridge. Early In the
morning the North River ferryboats Lad some ad.
ventures In the ice The Secaucus broke several OF
her paddle blades and noundered about for two hours
before she landed her passengers. Tile ferryboat
Elizabeth took much Ice that II had TO be melted
nom her, paddle boxes by means Of steam. The
Erstus wlman. which stuck In the ice on
Wednesday. is again at her work. She is like hale
old gladiator. somewhat disngured. but still taking
part In the sports Of the arena. Tie south Brooklyn
lerryboaE were making their usual trips Yesterday.
The Sound boats were delayed several hours by the
running ice, while the gay and giddy sbockama xon
attended to business at the old stnnd though ice
had rever been heard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
MAJOR WILLIAM II. K1pP.

into three bnttalIons. commanded by Major william
II. Klpp and Captains Pollard and Abrams WIN
Acutcnants J. Watson Cochran, Robert Mclean ana
Harry ". Nesbitt acting rs adjnants The guard was
commanded by Captain Eugene T. Kirkland As oniceg
OF the dny ard lleutcnantS Andrew J. Eccles and
John Mctiieevey. officers OF the guard
Visitors we're present from nearly every military
organization I'm this city and Brooklyn. Among them
were BrgndIer General Louis Fitzgerald, Colonel John
4. Camp of tile I'D Regiment Colonel Francis v
Greene Of the fist Regiment. Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas Il. Rand. Of the 9th Regiment. Captain
William II. Kirby and Lieutenant McCoskry Butt
OF tho 10Th Regiment Adju,an stephen +. Hart, OF
the I'D Regiment: Adjuant William q. Bates, OF
the 7ISt Regiment Ensign Norton, Of the Navy, and
Recorder Sulyth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-25
|ID7VT TT7TTTr7ITII7l'T TTT7
TIRED OF /.

sports which tend TO raise ih" standard OF c'hh'
Intelligence ana general usculne--.
The next exhibition IN the Garden viii he the
poutrv show which opens Tuesday. February
o. and continues i've days. over 400 Chickens
have been entered for competition, and the bars OF
the dog are not to De compared to the Growing ana
cackng q the cocks and hens.
There being no Judging Of classes yesterday the
entire ring was given up TO the owncrs oi dogs, ana