davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
HE NEGOTIATED FOR STGIR REflNEhIEH


A pRoKER WANTS $4,000 ~ COMMISSIONS f"oM
= O MArrrIESsSN A. PRESIDENT OF
THE OLD TRUST
Clarence + Leonard told in ID" Supreme Court
-, white Plains yesterday how he negotiated Tor
s,,o,r refinery plants va,ued at nearly S00""o' for
tho trust now known az the American sugar h''
e,,,y compary lie was member OF the hTm OF
t,ox I1onard & CO.. brokers. and testified IN the
nr,,,s suii against + O. Mathessen. OF the company
>, SECURE q, commission Of $4,000. The case was
he,,r. Judge Dykman and jury. The hrm OF
I,ox Leonard K CO. is now dissolved.
Leonard testified that in september. 1859 Matthles-
60, ,old him he wanted 20 buy three sugar rehnerieS
Ia phusdelpha and directed the witness to ma OUT
chat they could be- bought FOR. Leonard negotiit"i
for m. sale 10 Matthiessen Of the rehneri"s OF
= :, knight & Coz for $4,000: Of Harrison
Fraser g. Co. for 100000. and Of Claus Spreckeis'
Tor g. roOD Matthiessen had said. 1t was a'egeu'
that he was prepared to give SO.0We' for the har,
rson Fraser 4 co. plant but " vas pou1 ~
for 10000 Leonard would be AN rght LOT us
coumisson on slOCN0DJ. Leonard suggested COM
mission OF per cent Matthessel, MI i|eo.a arI
rs saId ~ per cent would be- right. Leonard
II 10 Matthessen. \ copy OF the memordhuu"
made bv Leonard put in evidence 49,.
Leonard had demanded his commlssoh, p oh
NatthIessen would not pay him saying tna' vi
negotiations FOR an English syhnica'e' ANU
The case viii b. continued to-day The defence
viii directly contradict Leonards testimony py
witnesses from Philadelphia ana elsewhere, III w.
Vayemeyer. OF the Sugar Trust. ana Jonh u. al
sons it's special counsel. are expected 10 TESTIFY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
prOY FOR THE MINORITY.

BLOW FOR THE MINORITY
s,NI-EL SPENCER REFUSES TO SUPPORT THE
OPPOSITION IN DELAWARE AND HUDSON
The opposition TO the present management OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company receiver
severe setback Yesterday. when Il was announcer
that Samuel Spencer OF Drexe. Morgan q Co.
would not support the minority directors In their
fight 10 Gust the present management OF the com
many Mr. Spencer who returned from the South
YESTERDAY said that he would sign no circular ASK
ing the stockholders 10 send their proxies 70 'he
minority led by lie Grand Il. Cannon. ana uhd'
he would have nothing to DO with any contest
against the majority directors. This announcements
set AT rest all talk and rumors about probabe
conflict between the Nanderbilts ana i'reNei' SU1
gan A Co Mr. Spencer said That at the reteht
Tnaa,ing Of the directors Of the company ne "a!
voted in favor OF issuing the new stock az 49, pu'
az the majority OF the directors were against SuS''
a plan he would make no further opi"si''o" W NV
wishes OF the majority. ,-, 3D.. IN
With the withdrawal OF Mr. Spencer from INC ol
noeitfnn ,h. success OF the present nanasehrh'
snreI MIR CannOns representatives,. j. VI. .>o,i =
e Co who are handling the analrS OF tIc "I'tso I'll
ton are busilv at work getting the names 81 az.
~ stockholders OF the road. and II was salu "a.
,betr ofire Yesterday that the circular ASKING lo
rrovieS in favor OF the minority would be seh' ou'
tomorrow. . -. .,oto-,y dlrecfors
o.bn ire I'm favor Issuing the new STOCK AZ pas
has already received many answers, anu 'o -
rs ~ no road are confident OF receiving nor :,
man enough proxies TO sustain them al u'e "''""
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
1AconS Il. CARPENTER.

Poughkeepsle y. Y. April 9-Jacohs u. '"'pe"
ter died AT his home. Little Rest In TINS coun'Y'
on Sunday night Mr.. Carpenter was one Vi ."e
best known citizens Of the county. ana uh'l "''"''
a few Years was active in politics lie was "a mem
Der Of the Assembly from the ma D'S"io. u
Dutchess In 1856. was Mayor OF foushA'ePS' '
,O-, , ,s-s o,1 was An elector on the Republican
,,.L., &, lS0 He wa4 f0r some years manager
~ tho Hudson River Asylum. His health hal De-"
fslIine fnr some time but his death was uneNPeSS 81
~ ISor IN, last Few wears d" hai HNt' on ~
farm and DEVOTED his leisure time g. deFriopns III"
nr.,ty yillae. 81 NnllbrOok, near by. re WI a
hr,,ther OF r. Plat Carpenter az -,
sarah carr-rier - The STATE 'Oari OF 'naF''es'
died a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
FARRELL READY ~ THh l.
HE SIGNS A CONTRACT AND PUTS ON
HIS UNIFORM.
WARD ARRANGING TO FORM THE GiANA'
INTO TWO TEAMS FOR PRAcTIcE-"PoLf

WARD ARRANGING TO FORM THE Gi"H1'
INTO TWO TEAMS FOR PRACTICE
Eoys OVERWHELMED BY BROOKLYN
Farrell the catcher who has caused local eh."u'i
asts So much uneasiness lately by holding OH an"
refusing to sign. put his name to A New-fo tK Niuo
contract yesterday morning. and now al Is Se'V"o
in the camp Of the Giants. Farrell ana Ndiiaso'
Ward met on Saturday night, all differences "e'e
adtusted and Farrell signed az the terms o"e'V'
by the club Farrell visited the Polo Grouhds yes
,erday and formally signed a contract
Farrell donned uniform, and he was one Vi vi,
ers, PLAYERS on the field. He is already In Soou
condition, and he Will need little preliminary WI
efor. his physical condition Will be as good az 'hit
~ the cher players. Farrell says that he Is en-
,reIy satisfied TO play In this city. In fact tha' ne
never wanted to play anywhere else. He explains
his elaboration by saying that the New 10TH Gu"
paid Washington several thousand dollars Tor MS
leas. and that OF Meekln, and he thought 'ha' ne
should have had part Of the purchase money, ~ n,
however. expected 70 get thr money. sssoo; 'o'i' ~
Washington club and not from New orh' -.
Farrell PLAYED In ~ games IN W aSnlhstvli ~.
ve,r ana he saws that he is willing 10 go IN ana
cork every day in ease his services are Wanteu. IL,
Wart ms been dissatisfied with 'he little woi 4
his men could do IN games against weak tea, 90,
+, has been decided that two teams made up rom
\.,y-Y0rk PLAYERS Will meet at the POLO Groulus
morrow and the result viii br iiyeY s gam, ~
ha. been suggested that Rusle anu w liSon III ~
other Murphy could play snort on oie ,ea an ,h
STAFFORD ON the other. such game would give the
men all the har practice they want ., 49,.
Tn. BROOKLYN and Polytechnic teams crossed Da'
n, Eastern PARK brooklyn. yesterday. the pro
rssionais fairly sm0thered the college Doys' dhi's
m. largest score OF the year. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
CAPTAIN OCONNOR ACCUSED.
BOOKSELLERS
WITH
CHARGED.
COLLISION
EFT FORTH
OTHER SPECIFICATIONS AGAINST HIM SET FORTH
BY SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs-To STAND
TRIAL. BEFORE THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS


Sunar,n,endent Byrnes made charges yesterday
morning against Captain Richard O'Connor' OF the
Church-st station. and Detective George l. Sher'-
dan and Patrolmen Peter Miller and william
Moody of his command The charges grew out Vi
the trouble which Detective Sheridan got lhto oh
April 2 when John J. Lynch milkman OF Jersey
CITY and Daniel Mayson charged him Win as'au'
Sheridan Is now awaiting trial
The charge against Captain OConnor Is TOT nes'e.'
of duty I'm permitting the existence oi pooroohs !"
hIs precnct Patrolmen Miller and Moody are 'ne
officers who arrested Lynch and Mayson ana .ooA
Them az far as the police station and then let tir''
20 The charges against them are for violation Vi TIC
rules OF the department in releasing tnet pr''oe'
The atidavits Of the compainants' Lyme" an"
Navson declare that several poolrooms were !"
oDeratlon in the Second Precinct. and that Japan
O'C'onnor and his policemen were cogn,Hdit. W tn
and nermitfed these places 10 houri ,dp' ~
p'Connor is accused of criminal cOluslOh WIN w
noolsellcrs and OF refusing to hear the "ile -
when they went to his station 10 cOHlpiai ~, ~,
tective Sheridans conduct The charges deS' no,,no
captaIn and his men will be consldereN1 ny the ~
"Reminiscences to-day, and Will probably receive
their approval .o. ,,ar,v wears on
the force and he was for long time a ueuec.,n g
under Superintendent Byrnes when ne WA ~ rses
and I'm charge the Detective bureau ne .n.i
YER ,pnroVed by President Martin oi the bSaiu -,
police commits sOners Yesterday atterhOon' ~" 70,
FOR trial will be fixed at the meeting OF the ooa'd
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
r,xpocrvc THE BOSs'S METHODS.

OTTO KEMPNER WRITES A BOOK On lhh
MILLIONAIRE LEADER OF TAMMANY HALL.
OTTO Kenpner. the Assemblyman. OF NO 81 Sec
,rsave who was turned down" by the millionaire
Dss Croker last fall because he reiuseu u oe
subservent 10 the Tammany chief. has written a
h,ok entitled "Ross Cookers Career: ReVle" vi
,ss Political Activity Of Bill Tweeds Pupil ana
suocAssor There are fourteen chapters IN the
work ~ which the first Is on The Centrai io"e'
n, New-York" and the last is An open Le''ei -
Boss Croker Mr. Kempner said YESTERDAY '"a'
Re had ,aken stems to have the book copyrlShttu,
but he had found some diinculty IN al 80 Gnd
a publisher Mr. Kempner may nave inc WI"
printed at his expense. . 49, ,ro,nnoan ~,
at IS true that / was a member oi w 80 %
Hail ORGANIZATION only a short time ne saiu -
terday but | learned enough apou' ;t,niligentiv
working Of the organization TO write ihtei.se ~, i
and accurately about Mr.. Cookers CohflectolI ~
n and | have devoted much time ana eheIsy ~
the work OF getting the facts about ms cai cci IA
politics II Will be the first full anu a.I ou,er
account OF his methods of gaining pontcai PO,"
and fhe eXu0sure Of those methods VIII De d st1d
ling revelation 70 the citizens OF u.er
citizens realize how completely the PQil'tTrSi ~,
IN this CITY has been centralized Dy the ia, :,
leaders In recent years. Mr.. Croker mas niauo ,ba
Improvement from his point OF view, upon ~. nv
methods OF tweed II is longer possible IoI ~, tn
ordinary members OF the Tammany orsait@ -
10 have any choice in the nomination Oh al ~
didates for Office In appOlntfnthtS ~ o. Mr
Cookers office in Tammany Hall. In ms OWL P'a -,
son Mr. Croker illustrates the vicious ,eni - ,be
Tammanv politics He is the natural is sdue,d ,he
poitico-c criminal politicians VINO nave uebI -
administration OF the munlclla Bo' -, x,oee tine
Tweed's time, and TO expose him Is 10 eNpo'' ''
frilp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
4 UOMlN SECURED HIS LIBERTY.

q ". crRTIss. CONVICTED OF GRAND LAR
cENY. LEAVES SING SING PRISON
George W Curtlss. who was sentenced 10 seven
wears for grand larceny by Judge Cowins on Oc-
tober O. 1890 left Sing Sing Prison yesterday free
man through the lntercession OF Miss Elsie Gui-
bert who Is said TO be known on the stage AZ fs'e
Rav" Miss Gubert heard Curtiss sing at con-
oa-, {, tho wardens parlor when William II. Brown
,,as warden She secured the Communication OF his
sentence by the Governor. through the assistance oil
De Iancey Nicol.. when he was Dstrict-Attorhey
:, said that Curtiss and Miss Guibert are en-
rsged she was not the prison to meet MIN yes
terday and Curtss walked 70 Scaro9r1ugh., H me
Sss southbound train. He composed song aitei
Ti.. Gulbert's visit entitled at Last You Came %
Me- which It Is said Miss GuioeFt has so"s ~
Ou6ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
C,r.pcEs AGAINST A RECEIVER.

Baltimore. April (spcciaD .-President Mhham
C;iIrnor Of the Baltimore and Irhgh Railroad com
many filed a bill in the Unated States Court TO-DAY
making charges against William H. bostey "
hlahiS =, is .barped that according 10 the tf1-t-
monv OF General Manager Crumpton oi me rpa'
Rcceiver Io,ey ,lcvotes little time ana PERSONA az
!!.,in 90 ~ oneration Of the railroad. for when
service he is more than remunerated from ,e oad
,,it and ,lse Of the daily receipts from tne rod1
h, his firm Of bankers and brokers' II Is ueciat
~ be notorious that certain or the ATTORNEY on
80 hem extending their efforts 10 aid joseph VI
Street and his associates in attempts to use me ploN
~ s. ~ me cours within Maryland and Pcnnsyi-
a,is go proiong their control OF the daiy re-,
c@Ipts from the railroad and to hnder, neay anu
nrevent the bOndholders from getting lawful P'a
eession OF their own property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Philadelphia. April s-Nathah b1uI, g. mo
Dice came before Judge Butler. In ue
I,n,,ed states Circuit Court to-day. and ca''ea up
bio motion for The presentation OF supplehen 'A
EDITION in the proceedings brought by MT, rice
against the Philadelphia and Reading haT hebaIf OF
r th receivers said that the supplenenIa and
ought not 10 be allowed to hasten mae MAJ siastnr
CS,lwforS;s report in the Rice-Readlng prooee''e
has not ytt ental neti,on was for the purpose OF
,,ntind additional Information OF the Rea ,aa re
affairs mainly TO disbursements ding OF the
ina is of Controller Jones' OF the Keanlk;; RAJ
stephen Little. the expert JUICE ,bt have the ef-
ect OF nng Sne snd If the
mat, 'Woefer Crawford did not give the Is'u III.
Information the Application c9nia sf petition could
Ju1se aonain in the hands OF the clerK io' o In
QUIZ. anan, ar II could he withdrawn MT p''u' WI
rindad 10 withdraw II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
his vounp LADY, examines the young

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
"Johnnie, where is Carlsbad p
"Part of it in every drug store in the United
States"
"How do you make that out p
"The Carlsbad Sprudcl Salts and the
Waters are"
"What have they done for you, that you
know so much about them =
"Why. they have cured papa Of his diys-
have given me a kind and loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most angelic tenn
nerament. Too much bile inactivity OF the
liver will start it. Try the Carlsbad Sprudel
salts or use the imported Carlsbad Waters. A
standard, never-lailing remedy. The gen
uine have the signature Of" Eisner & Mendel-
son Co., Sole Agents, New York" on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
VETOES BY GOTERNOR WERTS.
REFORM BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE MEET
HIS DIsAPPRovAL.


HIS DIsAPPRovAI4
Trenton " j.. April (SpeciaD.-The Governor
tonight sent 10 the Legislature four vetoes, eacn
one of which was for the purpose OF continuing
Democratic henchmen in positions or OF deprivins
the people OF the right OF local self-government'
Three of the vetoed bills pertained 10 the election
Of Freeholders Mr. Skirm's bill providing Tor the
election OF Freeholders in Passac. Mercer and cam
den counties by townships and wards. instead OF
under the Assembly gerrymander enacted by tnat
Democratic horde who controlled the Legislature
in 1891 under which It was made possible lot the
Democrats TO obtain and retain control OF the
strong Republican counties of Mercer ana CAM
dem and gave them control over the courthouses
and TAILS was the first vetoed.
Mr. Woolsey's bill repeating a similar law per-
tanning TO Essex and Hudson counties ana pro7id'
ing for a board Of fifteen Freeholders to be voted
for by the county large. and bill by MI Oh
colt on the same subject. are also among those
that did not meet the Governors approval
Mr. Gnder's bill providing that land associations
shall first have their plans approved by the gov
ernlng boards Of municipalities before they can
Law out streets IL also vetoed In his veto the Gov
ernor simply says OF the bill touching second-clsss
counties that the necessity for the law does NOT
eyist He would approve the bill under certain cir
cumstances he says The other bills he opposes De-
cause he Is opposed to the proposed system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
1T ocr>-c THE ANN ARBOR'S BOOKS.

The books OF the Toledo Ann Arbor ana NOT
Michigan Railroad Company closed YESTERDAY ro.
the last few weeks there has been great ue"' "a
work done by the two factions OF the roam 10, ,ds
cor,rol NJ ,6e proxies and agents OF both sues
nave been working In Wall Street Win reiId 49, -,
zeal TO secure proxies Yesterday the uanS Ia ~
Ibn etock amounted TO nearly 300 shhres. anu ~
was thought That they were In ne hcrrsa % sc
,cnihniiers Roth sides assert that they nave won
~ dght The annual meeting OF the company
viii be held in Toledo on April Is p..b e.
frederic Ames, through his counsei, fhri,
pendleton has obtained from Judge Beach ~ ~
supreme Court a temporary injunction testra'',.1 S
Tn,ai Z. Tate and the Toledo. Ann Arbor anu
Horfh Michigan Railway Company from removing,
nartIng With or disposng Of certain looks ana ns
sPainst the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
erprrp At PATERSON ENDED

United States Senator James Smith IT, VISIT
Paterson yesterday and effected settlement Vi t.,'
strike Of the employees Of the Barbour fIaN oP'"
ming Company The Senator presented hi'n7e''
the Office OF the Grand-st mill and said ne wou'
Ike - Gao William Rarbolr and a committee OF the
strikers His request was speedily compiled wiz:
and in a few minutes the president OF the company
and A committee Of the strikers were IN coilltieI
and shortly AZ er-yard a settlement was announce
Senator Smith assured Mr.. Barbour anu inT .ceive
mittee that the importation OF flax wouId itcstit
the same protection as other textiles. me eulno
was then declared of. and President Harbour an ar,
nounced thai the company WouId pay INC o' '
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
cOOD NOOK FOR BUSINESS MEN.

clapp & Co.. the bankers. have JUST isS'eu a"
Interesting little book which will prove valuaDie
addition IN the bankers library. 1t contains pic
lures OF all the large banking and commercial IN
stitutions in This city and gives In carefui de'ai
data concerning EACH and also data In reference
10 the monetary system commerce. Navigation I'M
migration and many other subjects when arr no ~
only OF Interest to bankers b. to business men AT
large IL contains also interesting Information ION
about the nan ,al and commercial business OF 0the
cities and q condensed history OF the worries faii
II merits the attention OF every interested IN
commerce and finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

ronea,oun y Y April s-Alexander q. Cattell
-, N.w-J.rsev died IN this city last night lie nai
been for several months In the care OF doctor
Alexander G. Cattell was born In salem y 49,
February T. 1916 He received public sch'oi eau
cation. and entered business as clerk IN MS ia.
TIERS store. afterwarl becoming merchant anu
banker In Philadelphia He was elected 10, 10 VI" ne
nnn Irrisla iur. In 1870 and was clerk or
;haT body from isis to lSH Mr.. Catteli was elected
Intel Statcs Senator. as q ReI uphcah 10 sue
nv !, Stockton Democrat. and served from De
cember B. isG; t. March ?. ISL Mr Cattel was ra at
unr a VII" IL uas also president ~ the New Jersey
TTms, company of Camden. until tainhs "ea''n
cnmp.llrd him resign lew month abo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
DEATH OF JOHN GRAHAM
THE wELL-KNOWN CRIMINAL LAWYER
SUCCUMBS TO AN OPERATION.
END OF A LONG AND INTERESTING CAREER-Hls
ECCENTRIC APPEARANCE; IN CoURT-CELE-
DRAFTED CASES IL WHICH HE
WAS PROMINENT.

WAS PROMINENT.
The death OF John Graham. which occurred yes
terday at the Metropolitan Hotel removed man
who was for many years conspicuous figure al the
bar Of this city. He concerned In most OF the
important criminal cases tried In this county
for three decades. and also appeared IN courts III
other cities. His first great trial which gained MIN
National prominence. that OF Daniel r. Sick'es'
in Washington. for killing Francis Barton Key.
Mr. Grahams last appearance In an important cause
in 1856. when the Doodle Alderman Jaehne
convicted
For the last eight years he had lived In retire
ment at the Metropolitan Hote. He had been III
for time with the govt and gdnSrenous anecton
Of the foot. The idea OF an operation was not DIS
cussed until Saturday morning when General Sickes
arrived from Washington. The Genera has been
intimate friend OF Mr.. Graham ever since the
trial. General Sickes urged the lawyer TO undergo
operation. and 50 dli \. \. Adee. Second As
s!s;ant secretary OF state who - NJ. Graham :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
ro GIVE CHICAGO A CHANCE.

Ca, Francisco April st is reported that the
r-jon Pacific Railroad and It's connection WILL De
ginning April TO- make the same rates from en-
.. -, San Francisco that now given to me
cdso ~ rnu,e from New York TO that city. Inc
object il give the Chicago ,ns df
siiIle ,,,"n,tc Coast cities have been enjoying Il
. Ihr Of trade with san Francisco on accouh,
Of the low freight rates between the eo''N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
SELLING THE 8. ". PARSONS LIBRARY

The sale Of the library Of the late Samuel II.
Parsons Of Middletown. Conn. was begun ye9ter-
day al the rooms OF Bangs Co.. No I5s Broad
way, and will continue to-day and tomorrow Ihe
collection consists principally OF Americana ana
there ia an addeuda OF more than 100 numbers de-
voted 10 publications relative to South Carolina
Some of the best prices for yesterdays offerings
We're 800 paid for a reprint OF the old Bay Psalm
Book: sis 80 for Charlcvoixs Journal; the same
price for the Clinton and CORVALLIS Narrative !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
BROOKLYN
Totals ....... ' :" - - -
,,..a,f,, .........3 : H. 70 . l-52
ii,',,'Nl, ''''''''''''' ID u d % d =

Earned runs-Broo<yn ~ polytechnic First base On
frooklyn TO- Poytec hnic . l"f On bases
rn . Polytechnic &. ase on halls-Bro1kIyh |" Ios
,c'bni. Struck out-Brootlyn =. Polytechnic o. Home
,,,. ,.r.or,n punae Tire base hits-Daly. Foutz
r Burns . kennedy T Dunno. Tvo-base hits-DaiN
,,,rroran = Crnn r BURNS . Trelway ?. Hal stolen
GirifHn Daly Foutz = corcorsn ? Burns G
hc-f TreHay 3 snyder 3. r. Dunno :. Crosby DouoIe
plays-Foutx and Gilbert. Weeden j. Bunne , ana T.
hmone Sacrifice htS-Foutz Gilbert. Trcdway. kis'am
'ut tr,r" Used hal-f1unne g. snyder. Wild pitch
il,u Wcelen Dresser . Umpire-Mutter Time OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
LORD BOWEN.

London. April 9--Tord Bowen died this evening
after a long illness.
baron Bowen Lord OF Appeal III oru'ha'Y'
ue was born In 1896 was counsel TO the lreasur!
from 1872 To 1879 sat on the bench OF me iilsn
nnr+ 81 Justic. from 1873 to 1882. nnd was i,0r"
Justice OF Appeal from the latter year u'ui 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
nISHNP O'RElI.LY.

,,.o,-,.I Anru q-The Right Rev. Bernard
,,u.,,. u.sh,n - the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
i,Vcrn3ol died this morning He vas consecra'e'
blshup I'm 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
TEAM PIGEON SHOOTING.

ApGAR AND woLsTENCRoFr WIN THE 5000
MATCH
Another large crowd OF trap-shooters were at
troc;ed TO Dexter Park. l.. t. yesterday TO see the
foam plgeon match for 1000 side between W. H.
Wolstencroft and Neaf Apgar. and Thomas fea-
cock and Roo IIeilles Wolstencrott Is one Oh
PhiladephIas crack shots. while MS partner CORES
from Plalniield ~ J. Peacock halls from Vest
fold y Y and Heikes. the Cincinnati expert. Is
th, champion bluerock shooter OF the country.
Each man shot at 100 birds. 2S yards rise and %
wards boundary The referee was Jacob , Pentz
Summary: Peacock killed 80, missed 10; Heikes
killed ~. missed 49, Apgar killed ~ missed !. u
Wolstencrof killed 81. missed Total kIedW oil Dd
peacock III: missed %. Dead out OF Dounds-fea-
rock. 4: Apgar. l. Heikes ,; Wolstencroft' :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
ro RI-y THE LEHIGH VALLEY 1lOhHi D.

There is a prospect that propoSi'o' ,a a.
TO buy up the cheaprate tickets
ing Of the Lehgh Valley road and IN so ft that the
roadS ~ and the Pennsylvania RAILROADS VIII TO-
" b tickets In further settlement, o OF "a, propos-
ing rum iso 10 ne made allowing the irn'sn sen
, ,ioh ,.omnany larger percentage on ~, csnt max
,ar business The Increase VIII pe ~
ger pus," 70 per cent diferental rate