davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOW TIE N4CHINERY WILL BE STAE1ED.
FULLY 100 900 ELECTRIC LIGHTS WILL FLAs"
WHEN THE PRESIDENT TOUCHES THE
BrTToN-NoTEs OF THE FAIR.


Chicago. April oo-The button which President
Cleveland viii touch to start the Worlds Fair Will
,c connected with a wire extending from the plar
form ON the grand plaza 10 Machinery Hall. There
~. wire CONNECTS with an electric valve. TINS waive
v Nv open NJ the slightest touch and let the steam
cscapo and the great As engine will begin to move
Al tho same time 100000 incandescent lights Will
fash in Nv. presence Of probably 100000 persons
Tho Me engine covers an area of '''xo. ie't anu
Weighs 400 tons. The switchboard OF Inc 'iec'ric
HIGHT plant Is said 20 be- the most gigantic thng OF
the Kind ever attempted
Word was received 10 day that the original kemm
Ter chair Is on It's way to Chicago. II VIII b" III"
,cnfr, q, interest In NewYorhs exhibit In the Bureau
Of Charilics and Correction.
Tn, E,iah Of Iohorc left here for Washington TO
dav 10 meet President Cleveland on Monday by
spcc,al appointment made BY Secretary Gresham
T1oridsss exhibit arrived here TO dsy IL CONSISTS
chiefly % palms. and cactus plants, ana was
brought on n special train Of sixteen cars
The last mode! was placed this morning In the
United states geological display in the Government
Pudding at the Worlds Fair.
sNiy-f onr Venetian gondolicrs were among To-Day :
vrIva,s They especially selected by the
rnunicpalv II VcaIcc 10 serve in tho twenty gondo,S
which are now living in the south lagoon at Jackson
Park.
tlnatovn was IN n hubbnb 70 day because OF the
arrival of nearly 200 Chlr"Sc merchants ana actors
who came in on II special train over the santa re.
The entire 200 were richly dressed ana apparently
we'll to do.
senator A. VercrnysSc president OF III" H'g'ah
Worlds Fair Commissions. and Senator Alfred Snoh'''
General commissioners arrived In this city Yesterday
r,rlns II Gglnrio t,usiavr M'd"rrin ana Ehrl'lii"
II Ncl,o, worlds Fair Commissioners from me
Argentine Republic also arrived here y''''ru'> '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO HAVE AN INTERNATIONAL REGATTA
REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE CHICAGO NAVY

REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE CHICAGO NAVY
LOOKING FOR CONTESTANTS
De Witt c. Cregler IT,. commodore OF the Chicago
Navy; Frederick X. Pratt and Is. '. johnson, secre
taries of the Chicago Navy. In this city In the
interest OF the international regatta to he held AT
Lake Geneva WIS., for ten days beginning August
a. Lake Geneva is seventy miles north OF Chicago
where three separate rowing courses have been sur
yeyed This 1, the most suitable course near
Chicago These men are on trip through the East
visiting the colleges and the various !"adihg poat
clubs. with a view Of acqua.n'ing them with the de-
tails OF the regatta for which heavy expenses nave
been incurred They will shortly visit Europe with
Colonel Robert Roe. OF Chicago. who Is commodore
Of the Yach, club OF Chicago Of which the Chicago
Navy IS part.
The Yacht Club Of Chicago has on its membership
roll all Of the leading citizens OF Cicngo ana has haa
ryen TO them the use Of land owned by the state oil
Illinois worth about 10000 GOO. situated on the shore
and into the lake. for fifty years free OF cost The
famous Krupp gun. which Will be eXhbite" ~ the
Fair has been presented TO the club by the famous
crnmakcr. The club is a new ore. ana VIII eApe"u
This year 81 900 900 on yachting harbor. which VIII
be at Forty-seventhst., just north OF the "or'a
Fair grounds After this year the Chicago Navy VIII
mold It's annual grand international regatta at 'hs
place.
At this years regatta at Geneva about 1,JOO leaa-
ING amateur oarsmen will compete, ana me PfHeS
will be given II Is expected that Yale ana ilarvaru
colleges In addition TO Cornell oxford and Canoiiugs
will enter their crews. TIP TO this time college, rom
Australia California and Canada have entered ther
crews and are noy In active tra'nns' ,,o ,mrer,,,
The members Of the committee ar" NJ me iWPc','i
Hotel where they viii be pleased to see any one VI
teres,cd In the regatta or water sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
,,os,vc THE SALE or THE FRANCHISE.

,r,,n,uos. April 22.-The probability OF me
franchise Of this city passing INT" 'ne h"nos
Of new company has created intense .A,em, , n"a
one " ,no streets of a city Is expected TO follow
Se'"o" - -, rho contract with the new company by
.'s ~e.rd n Public Works. The citizens, as RUE
inc uo-d in Offering the franchise TO the high
sustain ~, and insist that the contract be closed.
nu. who took II. As .Ssh TSss
owners sSla oss Of the Board little less than
ISsery and that IT Is ar Sy y. new nu
With the sale Of the bonns Ssueu W 'Ae ~
chascrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
AN 1LGERTJN VILLAGE At ELLIS INLAND
, BLANKET CERTIFICATE FAILS TO SATISFY
IMMIGRATION Authorities.

, HLANKET CERTIFICATE FAILS TO SATISFY
IMMIGRATION Authorities.
The children Of the desert tore their robes ana
tramrlcd their iurbans In The dust yesterday. Ihy
came on the French steamer La Tourainc. ana were
ON their way TO Chicago, where they VIII estahiiSh
an Algerian village at the Worlds Fair They came
over I'm the second cabin. There were forty'sN
Africans and Arabs and the party consisted OF thirty
three men, ten women and three children they
had n consular certificate for the whole village. The
Immigration authorities last night refused to pass The
natives OF Tnnis and Aricrs because they ala not
have Individual certificates. Instead oi permitting
them TO have the freedom Of the city. the officials
ordered them 10 be taken 10 Ellis Islnnd ms morning.
Then were the npasivc jewellers IN the orient
oxc.odipg wro,b There was weeping and walliDg
and gnashing Of teeth The sheiks ana soo'h
savers swOrc vengeance against The Government
which had committed such breach OF courtesy.
Finally the manager poured o" upon ia" troubled
snlrit by telling to them his Impressions OF thicngo
and the dwellcrs IN the shade OF The sand 'ih.' ahi
palm trees were comfortcd. The party were dressed
In full native costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
YALE BEATEN BY BROOKLYN.
A BRILLIANT GAME AT EASTERN PARK.
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM DEFEATS

THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM DEFEATS
THE JASPER NINE-MANY CONTENTS
The College ne appeared in greatly improved o'm
in the game with the Brooklyn team 81 f's"i" '
Brooklyn. YESTERDAY A large crowd went out 10 the
distant grounds the match. ana the ohoo"er'
the nveest in,cres, IN the contcs; rom start 10 n''
The Yale men played with the old-timc cash anu '"'
which characterize New.llaven co"eE''"s !" a."
outdoor sports Although the professionals ce'e'"u e"
10 be expected the victory was not an cay oe
Carter started pitch and had he rena;heu Il" inc
box throughout gam. the result might nave oeeh
different His friends fearing ove7wofk au''se' MN '"
pitch only three innings and b. i0lIo"cu '"''' ""N
lie had excellent control ball Wheh no ie'i'cu
Yse in the lead by u and me pfo'es-'o"', "u
made only three hits. i've Of them striking out
Speer. who took his place. DID not do 30 "e' N",.
Kedyie. who went behind BAT. was efTahc ID Ms
throwing The painful slowncss Of the 'broo"Eh payer
IL becoming annoying. 1hey move a0ou' hAe ooe'cP'
old men-which accounts fer the time requires 10 pay
game IN Brooklyn a. present. On cola dav SUI" uc'
liberation becomes eNaspciatfne to he spectators
W =. Carter I'll. father Of college pitcher enter
.aned the Yale team dinner tho Union League Cno'
Dean.st. ana BedfOdayc., BROOKLYN last night Inv
Of the game yesterday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
AUSTRIA,s OBJECTION TO MAX JUDD.

NOTHING HEARD At THE STATE DEPARTMENT
MIR. JUDD SAYS HE NAY RESIGN.
Washington, April o2.-It stated this morning
BY Mr.. Landes, secretary Gre>hams private secre-
tary, that no Information had reached TIE State
Department OF the rejection by the Austrian Gov
ernment of Max Judd as Consul-General at Vienna.
as reported In last nights dispatches.
ST. Louis. April 22.-MaX Judd Is little disturbed
by the report that Count Kainoky. the Austrian
Premier had refused TO accept his credentials The
dispatch stated that the Premier had given notice to
the American Minister that the Austrian Government
would not grant an exeQuatur to Mr. Judd because
NJ hts former Austrian allegiance. Mr.. Judd Is
ouo,cd as saving that II the Austrian Government
offers any objection his appointment he Will tender
his resignation 10 President Cleveland AZ once ana
save further trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TO CONTEST JUDGE R1CKS'S DECISION.
MEssRs HURD AND HARPER TO APPEAL TO
THE SUPREME COURT AND PERHAPS

MEsSRs HURD AND HARPER TO APPEAL III
TIE SUPREME COURT AND PERHAPS
TO CONGRESS.
Washington April 2c.-Ex Congressman Frank Hurd
Of Toledo Ohio. has reached the CITY. ana Win
E. W. Harper, of Terre Hautr. Ind, VIII DING me
recent decision OF Judge Kicks In the famous Ann
Arbor Railroad cases before the supreme Court for
review The proceedings will be by habcas corpus
10 secure the release OF Engineer Lennen. VINO was
convicted under Judge Richss ruling and sentenced
70 prison. II Messrs. Harper and iurd are not able
to shake the decision OF the lower court they Will
then appeal to Congress on It's reasscmbng or such
n revision OF the laws will overcome the Gls
as,rous effects Of ruling upon all labor OTGan'
cations.
1t is said that Messrs. Harper and Hurd, while
hopeful OF securing reversal OF the action OF the
lower court. not unprepared TO see IL conrrm"o
and In that case they will at once begin preparations
TO present the subject TO Congress next fal senator
Cuom said on the floor OF the Senate that u was
the law and not the decision which was at fault. ana
that n labor desired relief 1t would have I" apply 10
Congress and have the law changed rather fhah ap
peal TO the courts The legal representatives, OF ule
labor interests are inclined share this View but
they will make this last appeal To the highest court
I'm the land in order that the decision may nave
/ National character, and thus appeal more strongly
tn tho ucxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CLOSING SESSION or THE ACADEHf OF SIENCES'

Washington April 22.--M the concluding session Of
IN. annual meeting OF the National Academy OF
Sciences the Draper gold medal was awarded to Pro
fcssor H. G. vogcl. OF Potsdam. Germany, fT Ills
original researches concerning the motion q" the stars
In the line of sight. The medal VIII bc forwarded
through the German Legation In this city.
Alexander Graham Bell gave an interesting bog
ropby and description OF Helen kelur. the Alabama
marvel This wonderful girl by Illness In child
hood rendered deaf. dumb ana blind. Nevertheless
although only thirteen ycnrS OF age. she has nc
compilshcd wonders In the way OF overcoming the
difficulties. Specimens az her handwriting and
original stories and poems presented by Mr. Bell
who stated that the girl recovering her power OF
speech and WAS Indeed prodigy.
The Academy adjourned, 10 meet at Albany, y. u,
IN November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
PI-TfIERFORD

The funeral OF william Ogden. treasurer OF tie
Tuttle & Bailey Manufacturing Company, OF New
York was held yesterday, the services being con-
ductnd by the Rev Francis Clayton rector OF Grace
Church. Of which Mr.. Ogden one OF the founders.
A meeting Of the Christian Endeavor societies Oh
Rutherford ssaIc and the ncighborlood VIII be nelu
in tho Rutherford Baptist Church tonight.
The A. L. NJ. =. Church will move into It's new
quarters I'm the old Baptist chapel this morning. at
Twhicb time the quarterly meeting Of the conference
viii take place bishop J. II. Nichols, of the Diocese
of wilmington. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At TIE HOTELS.

BUCKINnIAM-1ohn y. Logon. H.. Of youngstown
Ohio. CLAREN DON-Charles J. NJ Gwinn. OF Mary
laud EVr...l resident Franklin Carter. OF VIII
lams College. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator ii. {. Hahs'
broush OF North Dakota. GILSEY-secietary OF Sta~
Henry c. Kelsey. Of New-Jer-ey AohMANDlf'-f'N
Lieutsnant-tiovenor ". II. Halle. OF MASSACHUSETTS
vU1OKIA-John g. Milburn Of Buffalo. WALDORF
Roger Balu and Adien Warec French Commiss oners I"
the Columbian Exposition. and General O. CaneVato
Peruvian Minister at Washington. WINDSOR-Couht
Bella szeehenyi and Count Louis haroy OF Hungary ana
John b. Drake OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

der the patronage Of women well known In society,
among them being Mrs. James W. Gerard, Mrs. J. =.
de Navarro. Mrs. wm. A'nory, Mrs James McNamee'
Mrs Richard Ewar MIS-. W. Winslow sherman, Mrs.
Iohn. = Eerwnd. Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt, Mrs. I.
p. Rails, Mrs. II. Victor Newcomo' Mrs bfanaer
v,,,,cvs Mrs A. u. shaw. Mrs. ". c.. Davies, Mrs.
Henry Mills Day Mrs. Eugene Kelly, Mrs. J. y. u.
peolcs and Mrs. VI. Augustus Field.
Ne, ticker will read from works OF American and
.,,,sh authors and she will nave the assistance OF
Wrs Tr,dcric Dean and Miss Jennie Faurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

An Interesting come played az West New'Bfiehton
Yesterday between TIE staten Island Athletic o'no ana
tie Xavier A. A. trans. rh- result was In do"o' ol
TO the eighth inning when the Xavier men rolled and
scoring three runs. won the game. The scofe was u
follows:
staten staten, I ga A. Go . 9 8 @
On E,:s base ." sFF g xav a. g. i S,y ds Gl. III
SSY Of b1ss u.s. S'sh . SaH} G''r and nd aH.
saSrncc hlfo.r ioes Ws SCR lau; Murpnv
Passed bsll-Gsuns l. rmpife-bef'y"a"' i"'e 0'
game 30
Yesterday bv game between tho Staten Island CRICKET
club and Imperial Athletic Club team The contest was
close ana exciting Tynss clever pitching doing much to
Give the home team the victory. The score was
staten staten Island G. ca. ca ? Q 20
pa.. on h.l.-Cricke,s 8 Imperial g. struck ont,
cr FRI = l"R ~oa,s Patton ra.ed
bali-iiayvood. Ut by pitcher-Bonner Iin'-Z h'u'''
The baseball season in Orange also opened yesterday
with game between ths orange rae and the '"oan
Giants IN. latter team had things all their own ~ay
IN the nrs, Innings otter which the Orange boys hea
them down. The score by innings ives
G c5,nss d T. p Go Q j 0 -
Tho val, team was like iuddercss ship after Carter
left the game. ,,.
The cuban Clients and the Patcisons will formally
open their a, the Long island grounds To-Day.
Kennedy pitched his hrst game yesterday anu "'
seems to be In excellent condition.
Daily Broolyns uiid ba'cman, Is suffering ITO" y"
injury received IN Tucsf1y's game
Tho Harlem Athletic Association opened Its new grounds
a, ,achundrci and .cghh.st and Irhh-a'e YESTERDAY
aud celebrated By defeating the original Aecs
by the following score: -
II.sisIn 4. A...........SS Q Q 9 J 70 70
At WILLIAMSBURG Williams G. Colgate l.
A. West ront-Cad-ts -. I,iverVews J.
At Cambidcc-I,rvard Freshmen 8. Brown. 10. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

contain more than thirty names. These notifications
In line with the criticisms OF Senator Chandler
and other members Of the Committee or immigration
In the senate we'll In the House OF Representa-
tves. !, appears that under the Treasury circular
issued on March H. eight days after :he passage of
the last immigration act the lists or manfcss oil
Immigrants were fastened together. no: more than
thirty the pige. and that one oath OF the master
and surgeon o. the steamship was made TO cover all
the lists. This has been decided TO be In c0ntrdven
ton OF the letter II not the spirit OF the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
rryERAL OF MRS. WILLIAM I. STREET

The funeral OF Mrs. Street, the mottHr OF Mrs.
reu p Morton. who died Thursday night at Tho
Hanover. No. East Fifeenth-st.. from an attack
~ pn,umonla will take place ut Christ's Church.
poucbkeepsie today at o'clock. The burial VIII
be- At Rural Cemetery, Poughkcepsie, IN the iamhy
Mat where the body OF her husband, william l.
street now lies.
Mrs Street leaves two children-wiam A. Street,
NJ the firm of II. ". Cameron Co., and Anna
livingston wife OF ok Vice President Levi r. Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
v,ss rDrrg SHEPARD RETURNS HONE.

Tn. oldest unmarried daughter OF Colonel Elllott
r shen,rd Miss Edith shepard. returned yesterday
nm IN. French steamer La Tourainc. Miss Shepard
started for Europe only few days before the sudden
death OF her father. She had h'"noed 10 nn"e
tour OF Europe with her aunt MIS- W. ~. e'o""e
,vh., she reached IIavrc she received cable mes
ssn. announcing the death Of her father Miss shep-
ard remained few days In France and returned on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOME is SWEET

when us in the country, for the air is pure and
there is room fer the children TO play It's com
tort when You have a good sized lot. pure water
Streets. Land and houses cheap at New
Bound Brook. Send for book" Iiomeseekcrs,
70 II. V. Pierce, Bound Brook, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
REVISED IMMIGRATION REGULATIONS

Washington April 90 (spcciaD.-There was con
ference at the Treasury Department to-day IN resau
TO the circular issued March H. setting lori" INC
new laws and regulations concerning lm"'sr'''o"
and II decided to eliminate Article ID Oh 'ic vi
cr,.r and also require that the master and surgeon
q, every vessel bringing immigrants to the In'co
States shall verify by oath affirmation each hst or
manifest OF said immigrants-no list or manifest 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
pTAI\EIEJ.D.

People In planhcld learned win regret !cS'''"',
that the sight OF the Rev. A. ii. Lewis. pastor vi
,,o Seventh Day Daptist Church had hcen injured BY
-, accident Which occurred at Chicago Gay
or two ago. The report from chicago in''"'"'e"
rhot hc clergyman was handling aei,c,Ne so"
mr. rife I'm practice which exploded WINE p'ihs uS,u
binding him for time. H." WAS uI;iir 10 iea,c
III. room nj a Chicago hotel To come iSiSt an" an
other clergyman filled his pulpit In fiaihh'ld yes
tprtay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
CLOSE OF TIE PYTUTAy HONE FAIR.

Success crowned the efforts OF those who conceived
and carried on the Pytlian fair. which came TO an
end last evening In the Lenox Lycenm. The fair
WAS held for IN. purpose OF raising money for the
nropos,d buiI.ing of a Pythian Home. and II
announced last evening that the proceeds would be
between $4,000 and 100000. Frank J. Martin. the
president Of the fair, received testimonial nom
his friends large silver water pitcher. About
40 900 people attended the fair during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
GIANTS WIN At TROY.
OVER 5000 PERSONS WITNESS THE THo'ANS'
nrLEAT-pAYIS PRESENTED WITH 4 GIMP.


r,ov Anrl oo-About $500 persons Jaw the New
WI t,nts defeat the Trojans to-day In an cNcc'h'
o,-e Tho weather was cold. Davis. OF the New'iofR
,,r>,1v az Cohocs presented with goldhcau'd 'sh
lac friends from that city. The New.fork team p'''u
d,shinc and brilliant game. which Impressed w" spec
,,o,s nos fayoaby nnd tho TroaDs are now Wiling 10
,,.ger ,h,, the Giants will win the League pnnaht.
Ward concluded put IN battery and woik OUT u'
nine innings on that basis. Hfubcr started III 10 p""
for Troy and, while he did well for t'He Ms """ "
handy a. good done by his successor Donovan
c,hu naved remarkable game al second base wh'" h'
ali ,r,und work Of Common and Doyle WAS nh"'u''N
,evc, The Giants the game by punching hts III Tue
first and fourth innings Inc score was a. l"'"''
" rpOv NrW-lOi,K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
. NEW COSSu'L-GFNEEAL AT PANAMA.

Washington. April o2.-Presideni Cleveland today
appointed Victor v!quain Consul.General at Panama
in place Of Thomas Adamson. who has been In TIE
Consular service OF the United states for quarter
OF q century. Mr.. Vfqualn has had some experience
in the service, having served as Consul at Barran-
emilia and at Colon during President Clcvclanls
former Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
MISS AMY BAKER TO GIVE A RECITAL.

Miss Amy Bakers annual recital VIII BE- given To-
morrow afternoon at . 30 O'Clock al Shcsry's Miss
roker BY her clever and entertaining readings and
recitaIs. has won most favorable comment not only
i'm New York, but In London, where sh" has been
,v,rmy received. Yhc recital win. usual be I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
AN Easy QUAKER VICTORY.

philadelphia. April 22-The philadelphia ana n"'',
,o.r,. nlayed a one sided game TO-DAY before .oo'
- TIC rcogue men battcd tho ball In every direc-
ION and won a. they pleased. The score; :.
philadelphia ......."~I . 3 IA
h p,u.ae,,h,, ,o PuNalo g. Errors-Phlladr
~, WnnaIo a. BattoIics-Tayog and Clements H's'
,a,,ns nd Dowsc Tmpirc-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
.JASPERS.

Earned runs-Now.York A. c. = First bas" on
Tey. york A & g Jasp.rs First base on balls on
Costello B. Struck out-By Costello I. b. wes"rvelt =
hv Wilson Three.haSc it-Cadmus. Two-ha'c hits
pun Ilotchkiss. Stolen bas".-Currir. Ford FalsS
sacrifice hits-Ford McKcnxc Doutlc oy-Naddnn WI
assisted Hit bv pitched hallCnrIie. ONril. Passed
bali-Kinsier. umprc-lo. Nornung. Time-l -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TILE RARONESS Rape HERE.

The Rape who will represent Sweden az tho
wouens Congress the Worlds Fair In Chicago. arrived
here yesterday tho Cunard Line steamer Anrani'
She IL guest at the Grand Union Hotel. BafohcNs
Eanpe Will start for Chicago Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
pp,xcrrox DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

p,nceton ~ J.. April 90 (Spc'iall.-Abo"t soo p'op'
,r,,oes.cd baseball game here TO-DAY bt"''" "e''''
and Princeton The doy was n cola a"" " 49, a.
WV 90 ,,v,,c ,,s fulIv commensurate with the Day
-. ,sho plavcd with the team for the first time tnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Fnrncd runs-Trov I. Ncw.Yrk 3. IW ,,nn ,nsc.-
movie Burke. Thrcc.bisc ht-Ternon: St STORM Dill
tc2eo,er Donovan Burke. Sacrifice hits-c'hnl n
ius Fuller Keclcr Doyle Double m 1,,,s
Cah Fuller Ward and conT9T KING S,ruci ouI"I.y
Grubrr / by King q. Passed hal-Doyc j. '"P"
charles Iawlor. Time OF game oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
nr,ru or UPS yOSrpU m. SPEAR. JR

San Francisco April o2.-MrS. Joseph H. Spear r.
vlcc prcsdent Of the Twentieth Na'lonal '"hier'h''
Of Charities and Correction. n Chicago d'eu mere yes
tcriay Mrs. Spear WIS prominent IN c"ar''aD'' "o'h
I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FNGLEWOOD.

The Rev Mr. Jameson. who succeeds the Rev o!h
r. colt rs pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
AT Englewood Will conduct the services In the church
to-day.
Charles Francis Coytc the nine yearold boy who
foil from the Palisades near Fort Zee I" week ab"'
died nj the Englcwooi Hospital on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Earned runs-HrookNn . YaIc 2. FlrtV Ut -
-Brooklyn l. Yale !. Lett hascs-I'rookyn 10: are
O. First balls-Bro okvn D. Ya' T. Stru'h , ~ul
r ooklyn G. Threrhasc hits-Fouu. Dailcv biss i"o'
base hlts-Burns. Bronthcs. Corcoran Bgelow Sfpnsn
Sacrifice hits-Foutz. Burns. Brcuthcr, ,ofcorH'i
bliss Greenway: Stolen ba.es-G,ifn. Fou,z : shock
Richardson huston BliSs. Ked1e. Double play or
coran Richardson and Brouh"rs. Wild pitch Spcef.
Passed balls-Grecnw0y Q. KcdIic l. tmpre-Pecplcs'
Time OF game-2:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

year made a home run and two.base hit Moodcock
pitched four innings when Forsyth finished the game
b.. innings
Wesleyan .............O . u