davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

uoXoRryG LIEt.TENANT CLARK-coMPLi'ATED
AFFAIRS or THE 9th REGIMENT
..rbo 7th Regiment Gazette" will remain under
rho editorial management OF Lieutenant Charles ;
ozark onlv a short time l)ager. Lieutenant Clark
b,s oive, ND A warrant in the 7th for commission
4, tho list and ls a natural consequence, his ell
,,rl,l connection with The Gazette viii soon
ce,se The former comrades in Company II, I'm
p,cimcnt OF Lieutenant Clark showed their apnre-
clarion of his service in the 9Th fer over sixteen
wears and Of the immense amount of work he has
perforrhed as Editor Of "The Gazette by ealing
him into the company meeting on April ana pre-
scnting TO him a beautiful gold and siver-mounted
sword and n blue-and- gold dress belt and sword
knot. ~ ~
Lieutenant clark Is now an officer In Company T.
nat Rerin.nt This company gave an entertain
e,, .t the Lexington Avenue Opera House o.:
"wednesday evening at which comedy. called
"our Regiment" was produced. comfortable sum
wos melted for the fund be used in furnishing the
new armory.
Tho affairs of the G1th Battalion have become
,,r. comnlicated than ever within the last ten
days and II IL difficult to soc where the trouble Is
goinr TO end The friction and irritation has In
creased until they have become serious In their na-
ture There Is to be great shake-up IN the Or
ponIzaton before long Lieutenant Edward T.
McCrystal went ahead with the WORK OF orsahi|hS
n new company for The battalion last week anu
.en, the muster rolls TO battalion headquarters on
wednesday Major Duffy will forward them TO Al
hanv thr, Brigadler- General Fitzgerald, ana the
probabilities are that some one appointed py Genera
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Porter will inspect the late this week or early
next week.
The cd Guard starts its long trip on next
Saturday by the West Shore Railroad. II IS eH-
pected that about 200 members will 60 on the eN-
curslon The first point where stop of more than
a few hours vii. be made Is San Francisco. Iheh
trips throughout the whole State of California VIII
be made Monterey Santa Barbara, San Jose, san
Diego Los Angeles. and in fact all the points OF
interest south OF san Francisco. Will be visited be-
fore the return trip is begun, on May g. from LOS
Angeles. ,
Tickets amounting to about 5000 have been 500
for the celebration at the list Regiment at It's new
armory on Friday evening. This sum was rea.lHeu
before the tick Its were put sale to the general
pubic and represented the sales made by the mem
bcrs of the regiment and the friends of the orsan-
zatlon The New-York chapter Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution vii attend in oodSy;;
enter the hail together. wearing the white ana
blue insignia Of their order In honOr OF telI ~ :,
ence 5 G.. Pratt. the director OF the AnesVrS Ve W
the War in Song" has arranged seVeral aduIohS ~
the original programme 49,, 1,, 7,
Company c. 18th Regiment, Captain George H.
ment at the armory Tuesday evening. tonPaIy
d Of the same regiment Will give an entertainment
at I.snox Lyceum tomorrow evening -, -,
The calico hop of the lst Battery wnlcn mas peen
talked about so ong will take place at the armory'
II, West Fortv-fourth-st tomorrow evening. ,
the veterans Of the 7th Regiment VIII ho'u t"ei
annual reunion on Thursday evening. go -, .
The Old Guard OF the 18th regiment VIII ,I,,r io' a
recentIon at the Manhattan Athletic Cluo lHeau
on Saturday evening next
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

tn,l Reserve Association: John ". Nrooman ana
other officers % IL arc already members. ana SO are
Postmaster Charles ". Dayton. judges F!izg'rali
ari Gnderyleeve Charles +. Pcet. president - the
United States Mutual Accident Association ana
several bank officers
Tho cubs noor is i2j by - feet AMI Is reached By
four elevators There is one main dining room. i"o
prvste ones one for women. cafe for hasiy lunch
cons ani,a coumolous library and realins-room'
which ovArlooks Broadway. The club u INTENDED To
serve many purposes. There Will be needl" and tub
haths 50 that member reaching the city IN the
morning after Journey may get rid of the dust oi
travel and pui on ci"an garments for husi7"'S This
may save a long trip his home u the expense o'
going 10 a hotel
THE WO3ASs DINING ROOM
breakfasts and dinners VIII Doe served az we'll ~
luncheons It IS thought nat considerable u~" WIN
be male Of the diaing-ro1m f5r women u VIII DO
m especial convenient mon Twin" n the suburbs
when they wish to g1 90 the thrttf' ~ 10 social
affair ln Tho city. instead Il travelling aH 90" way
home after business tho hay" their wives m -
then, AT the club Locker VIII b- provided in which
,hcv NAV Keep their dress suits Ia the day This
feature of lockers anl bathrooms tIT been aided p
the Union club since is annex wa opened ami u
has proved a great advantage - suburban members.
The corrora;ors II the cub were William J. West,
George n Frleze. Henry q. Wooirun. william J,
shedd AMI william G.. EnEie Mr- West is president,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

people confident that he will be me reg a.
shortsop Of the team before the season
in his baserunning. for he is not only meet OF ioo'
but he uses good judgment on the bases: ,,.rs.
his bow as a professional. Westeryelt has oeea
smpsa in the was n Mis- %es Of s. N Mhit IN his pro sRe
fessional career Westerve has pitched for several
ISam tban ana one me ns enhsn He Is Clear
headed good-looking young fellow. and the veteran
sa6asass ssy Sa Tnq he s"ye Re ike winner
penty OF speed and eXceieht con cUS S "a henn tr trv
Ing TO- sign him for two years and he is certainly
the best amateur pitcher who has been seen ABOUT
NfEf TEc lSF S little fellow Of compact bua
who al answers g 10 he Pame mn re3 al name is W. IL
Clark, and he has seen consi service on % tme
green diamond field clark with MIShos ~ row soses
Omaha team in sS9. Last year he pitched Tor me me
Erie team ana hs bs5Ban GeyGr %r %orf rat G nne sr Wind
Ing up the season with a splendid strng OF cS Gosi
ssgff esambc. yG!2F ccy wech % Who ' was one New
Yorc's favorite pitchers for several years; ....
New"Abany IND He is Hoosier. but his picture
shows that he does not look ike person onkY wn9 Sas Is
PLAYED in Western League teams ana IN me L9nts
vile ana Washington mines He Ia p'caf ID, ken zen
S9"b Sam he wei % u, nave behnd kin this YEAR his e
nredicf that he win make splendid record. Meekin
Is twentyseven years old. Weighs iS5 pounds and Is
George Van Haltren. the Giants centre-helder. is
! who is sure 30 be a local favorite. Van Haltren
comes from California, ard AnsOn introduced MIN to
! the League. He had batting record last year or
! $50 AMI he is Of the speedest runners IN inc
| countrv He can also p.tch # occasion requires.
! Altogether New York has a fine nine. and with
! IN none The team is certainly the fastest one
| eyer seen in this city there Is not laggard or
! f.t man in the collection As a whO.c L Is not IN
tbe Fes Of shane az present account OF the cold
| weather so too much should not be expected at the
/ start Snnshi1v weather and bany air will soon
he here and when they do come In earnest News
Workers are likely to some baseball playing SUCH
-. fAc NnA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

,alnod and in addition three pitchers. catcher
p shortstop and an outhelder have been secured
the club being forced to pay hard cash for the re-
club SERTED out with the idea Of carrying ony
about twelve or thirteen men, but this year more
liberal policy vii be- pursued. and probably every
one ~ tho seventeen men now under contract VIII
remain with the club right through me season
Several Of the players are capable OF playing more
than one position which Will be OF material ad-
vantage in case Of accidents.
The N.w-Yorb cub has five pitchers under con-
troct in Amos Rusie Lester p German. Jouett
Ne. kin. W. H. Clark and Huyler Westervelt; three
c,tcheis. ia Charles Farrell. !. j. Doyle and tark
Wilson. Roger Connor Will play first base" John
n Ward second base who VIII a.so captain and
manage the team. George $. Davis third base, ana
n Tiernan ard Gtorg, Van Haltren are hNturis ID
IN. nutNoM Three men are competing for snort
..,p honors William Murphy James stafford ana
Null,m SHORTY" Fuller T.. Burke has been cover
I'M, leG. field regularly. and h. may continue TO 10
a., for many people maintain that Burke Is by
.or,, odds IN, best outdelder that the New-Nor..
clpb has eyer had Burke and Fuller are model
folders. Burke's only weakness being in throwing
while Fullers only trouble has been IN batting
Many people argue that Doyle is 100 good player
10 sit ON the bench. ana they seem 70 think that
when tho lively man from Holyoke is not behind
rho ba, he ought to be in left held
The controversy over the place OF shortstop is
lively and Ward has a problem before HIM \
,,gnlar fen ture IS that all three who are COM
,tlnr for the place are little fellows Murphy be-
ing ,.he midge; Of the lot as the eX-fale star
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

al the mead OF the English Bar His eloquence and
MS skill IN Judging human nature made him the
most successful lawyer OF his time in securing YER
uictS. lie was often an opponent of Lord Brougham
ana was frequently successful over his stllI more
eloquent adversary One of the country jurors once
sdla "a 10 a lawyer who asked him what ne thought
OF the counsel who tried cases before him: That
lawyer broughan be wonderful man: he can
talk, ne can; but don't think nowt OF Lawyer
Acar!ett But you have been giving him all the
Veruic'S, said the lawyer. "Oh. there's nothing in
that iha s1d no the juror He be so lucky you see,
bright counsel in his circuit said that Scarett had
invented a machine which he contrved to keep out
OF slght put by virtue of which he produced a sur
prlsing erect upon the head Of the Judge that
always moved angular to the horzOn-and the
speaker Illustrated his meaning by giving the mo
eoh Vi !ne heau indicating approval. BrOugham.
on the other hand. II said. had endeavored to
copy Scarietts machine. but had only succeeded in
securing a motion OF the judges head which was
SnyEon n the opposite direction parallel to the
have remarked: when Scarlett is addressing the
Jury there are thirteen jurymen." Scarett sat for
ten years on the bench Chief Baron. and az
though his reputation as Judge scarcely equal
to that which he made at the bar many anecdotes
are told OF his bright sayings in both positions
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

u.,iyhs only about l25 pounds. II Fuller is sup
nIanted. then Murphy or Stafford will have TO 90
s,rn. remarkably clever inhed work. for Fuller ~
unouestonab.v one Of the best heders base-ruh-
ners and throwers in the National League.
German and Wilson are practically new ren OF
the team. as they joined the team last year ai'e'
rho season WAS well advanced Their work. now
over WAS Of such high order that they are now
treated as old favorltes. Wilson Is regarded aS /"
e,oodv trust worthy catcher. and one OF me best
hack s;,ps in the League. German has the prouu
Il G inctou 4 leading all the League pitcherS ]"
po,nt Of effectiveness in his hTs' year III '"'
tor baseball organization Stafford was another
new man last year. and II he does not succeci III
st,,ling OF Fuller and Murphy. ne VIII De re-
,,.red * general substitute as he can play ether
me- IntirlI or ou,neld whie he has shown tha' lie
Is A clever pitcher on a pinch. l.. , ,ho,,,,o,.
~ tho mon who have yet 10 play IN Il cnalhpioli-
chin came for New York. Charles Farrell Is 70
P nP th" hest advertised player in the country Ine
sensational deal By when ne cub has been
tonic OF conversation among baseba tolowers i9a 9
good part ,6 OF 'Ss WsasSnston club part Of the
purchase money paid for his release seINi ,u M III
To htJp h m he is the best catcher the NewYork club
has ever had since Buck Ewins wfs bere % he ' owns
Farrell b vfT ncs at Sames in the town and fellow
tnvnsmen like to call hin the Duke or Marlboro,
He is likely to do most 3i ne ars mat he will
resti;ariy c1tch Rusie. the Hooser thunderbolt IN
better style ihan any Gteer Ts ca'ener cstcher o'
Farrell is six feet high and he weighs ABOUT ty 10
PPnSSs Hs spurs IS IA Sra SGScaSo in sss lie joined the
brotherhood movement In 1880 Wnen & ne payeu usar ar
the Cheasq PSyeTs lay Roson asas Sist and
iSo, he was a member OF the Pltsourg nine Las, ssa
the En1S9 anS ana Fsrre Caught
the games for the Inflated Senator'S Besides being
snfda feaSe en.c1sa Farre h' is 0 clever
far IA S bsserunner. He can also cover any inneld or
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
THESE ARE THE NEW GIANTS
FIVE PLAYERS WHO HAVE BEEN ADDED
TO THE NEW-YORK TEAM
A MOVE WHICH SHOULD WIN THE BASEBALL
pENNANT-s SOMETHING ABOUT THE PLAYERS

MOVE WHICH SHOULD WIN THE BASEBALL
pENNANT- SOMETHING ABOUT TIE PLAYERS
As the championship season Of the Nauonai
League y,n begin next Thursday the local io'-
lowers Of the king OF sports as the lovers oi odSe
ball call Their favorite pastimc, are beginning u
take the livees. interest in the makeup oi tie
local team. The Giants last year were sore u'S
aroointlncn. 10 New-Yorkers who take an interest,"
I'm outdoor sports There were many clever players
in the team AMI then there were some players WHO
O.er. not 50 good. Then there were te" payers
who were particularly interested in the cup aoou'
twice "a month. the first and fifteenth. pay days
Now the team has been Teorglnzed, remodeI!eu'
reconstructed and rejuyonated. ana II Nard uoeS
no, lead his team 20 the League pennant this year
thera will be n great many disappointed mortals
oh,n, the Metropolitan district next fall. An effort
b,s been made to strengthen every weak point IN
the tean-how successfully VII De SHOWN ldleI'
The directors OF tho club have spent money avisHly
~ improve the team. and on paper AZ east II
cor,oinlv looks as II New-York had the best team
IN tb, history Of baseball in this city II the worm
charnion teams Of 1855 and 1889 are excepted
Am the ba,ter players Of last year have been re-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD
OPENING OF THE ARKWRIGHT YES
TERDAY.
THE MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING-NEw MEM
nERS OE TIE UNION LEAGEE.

BERS OF TIE UNION LEAGUE.
The rooms OF the Arkwright Club were thrown
open yesterday afternoon for inspection. and were
thronged with members and their friends. To-mor-
will be the opening day of the club Much sat
isfactlon expressed with the handsome apart
ments and with the view from them The clubs
membership has been full for some time. although
the articles OF Incorporation were filed only year
Many in the drygoods trade who hest
tated about joining the club early in its history are
camorinS in vain for election. II everything
goes WELL additional space may be secured and the
membership increased.
The clubs home Is the twelfth floor Of the fine
new building OF the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
citation, at Duane-st and Broadway. This Is the
highest story which has windows the two streets.
the thirteenth being blind" one few non-resi-
dent members have been elected and many others
will be- The club will offer exceptional advantages
to out-of-town merchants who visit the metropolis
frequently. The club is noj confined TO men In the
drygools trade. L. T. Harper president OF the Mu-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
STORIES or THE CLOfH
From The London Globe.

From The London Giooe' .
,rno following II not true. is we'll founded A
French priest who wds passionately addicted 70
MA vlry is said by a writer in the Paris Temps
20 have inadvertently remarked. instead OF 20 Lord
Who holdest in Thy hand the hearts OF kings. e
ord who holdest in Thy hand the king OF hearts
The foregoing anocdote may be capped by the
story told by Archdeacon Sinclair in the current
sYo,,,ne Man" Of the nervous curate who. when
nreachlng on the parable of the Prodigal Son.
managed to say correctly put "a ring on his mn
ger hut was totally incapable OF resisting the
Temptation to add, 'and bells on his toes, and ne
shall have music wherever he goes" Truly also
nrodigal curate.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
Az INDESTRIAL PROBLEM.

From The London Globe.
A rather startling industrial development Is rs-
norted from Victoria where women have now been
Substituted for men at fewer than 200 railway
stations The result has been saving OF f3oooo per
wear in salaries The average wage paid to sta
ton mistress is go per year. whereas the oo-
iectionable male" used to receive fi50 But as the
!.Sydney Telegraph" asks. How is the Victorian
woman going to support husband and family -
GO yearf'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
SUNDAY EDITION.
APRIL IS, 1894.

outfeld place He has few superlors as thiro
baseman so IL will lie seen that ne Is valuable
'"n 10 ia 49, % siIv w1n the college honora
last ycai doing remarkable work for the rae Go,.
leCe team Murphy led the college world IN DduLlnsf
while his fielding, throwing and baserunning, Werd
exceptionally brilliant. lie Is a brother OF MIR Mn
Nurphy the Yale trainer The ntte feilow WIN
have every chance to just what ne can 40 "
the new class In which he has entered, ana many
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

rouses OF publication AMI 10 lay aside surplus OF
severa! thousand dollars But for The nara times
tho sale would undoubtedly have been much itrg'r'
ana the demand will probably continue unit! a" '"e
volumes are sold
The high prices commlnlel by the BOOKS 'I ', JrS
cr,iior t,iub In llcltr irat the "llb"r ScrptpIIh
,n,y b., "a good lnves- n-nt For the 'ltupliyal o'
C,,or Ehavyafn Nlu wlg recently phli al AZ 'u'-
iion The profit on this - the "r.fhi' ,pu' 49,,
a. cyer tln0 This volume WAS one ot tn' nrS' Sauyl
h., ,b. Gr3ll.r ami a.. edition was small. as Only
"A f.,y more were printed than o. supply tlr nun il.lu
ber-hIp The club has grown. ana me re'.n' - ,oe
.tons arc anxious % secure compete s"is "l w.
ruhiica tlons The competition among taem mas t|.t ~
',n The price The "Rubalyat u also one 81 w. w
hsrhsor,,sr OF n. series The fame ~ those DookS
a.. s.re,t AMI three u them were recently soil
a. rgh prices I'm Cincinnati one went TOT - ~ IL
f. tossble that NEWCOMERS were rrspoh'plr .o, I.
,h. b,Is The volumes seldom get into me ulirAr'
IN ess a member dies or becomes hi'h'"E ''"
"a "a, ,ho meeting ~ the Unon League cub on
Tfi-sf.v .Venlrg 'h. following rrw members Were
,.s.,..l. Waiter " LAW ORLANDO " faip.t j. -
F.,rfrtr Robert y Marvin. william w % i.,A'l'
rlv,,ri 4 Tr,,t. John n. St7riu. W -. Il ufl'S
,'harl,s T. Squ'or Thowts J. Zee; ~ W1'i, ''r r,
,~l Iul- = Emilio. Edmond J.. kno~llrr Horace
8 IIlt.ains Wager Swayue. Allen > Aps'r i.ls,.S
T. i',r,..ns f.l.erl g. Van claim. Morris - ste
v.rs Vuhcr A Bl0olgool anl Charles IT, i'dit.
TN. Thought ~ how delightful "H t' q "lrut'h
=, me Mutual life Hu'liag ln I.n,r}-,t .7 m
pciiug many 20 app.y i'r m"nprf-.ip I'D %io % ~,
s,nr,r.a club Tn. liu1g rooms are htnl-'in v
s.rri.h.I AMI fh. club indeed N0ers many htifh,
,'-s /, is CROWNS rapidly. ami seems Likely. -
roach the size ~ H." biggest of thr """h''"" ''""9
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
A CLUE COURTESY.

The lease OF the house No. $50 Ffth-ave which Is
occupied By the St. Nicholas Club expires on May
l. The new home of the club will probably not be
ready for occupancy unt June !. so the s. Ncholas
men have for a week or So been in a state OF rnind
regarding a clubhouse for the hterim. But the
Century Association has come to the assistance or
the club and on wednesday last offered the h)sI
pitalties OF its home for sixty days from Apr 10
The invitation was accepted and proper recognition
of Il made When the 81. Nicholas C.uD was
burned out four years ago, the Manhattan lotoS
New-York and Calumet Clubs opened their doors
and IT Is likely that they will again offer their club
houses to the St Nicholas memb RS until the new
home OF the club in West Forty -fourti-st Il m
ished
Tho Authors Club has now sold enough copies OF
its book the "Liber Scrptorum, TO pay all the eX-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Robert Rhodes Is vce-president. Mr.. Woodruff Is
secretary and Mr.. Engle is treasurer. The Board
Of Governors consists OF the officers ana cOrporator
and John O'Sulivan George O. Leavitt. William W.
MaFston. Frank -. Ward. Edward $ Bowlend.
Frank Cabot. Henry B. Keen Frederick william
Gwnn and William H. Allen. The club seal has
picture Of the spnnlng-jenny invented by Sir Rich
ard Arkwright
The Aldne Club continues to grow having taken
in hfty new men since January l. 4 number OF ap-
pcatlons are to be acted and II seems likely
that the membership limit Of $50 will be reached in
a month
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

The annual meeting OF the Association OF Miiitary
surgeons will be held at Washington on May l. ana
among the papers to be read are the fohowins
.n.struotive effects of the Krag-Jorgensen Hine
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15

Law book publishers a rule fairly prosperous
'" 10 difficult TO believe that their profits can be
= Arge now as In the earlier days Of .ega. liier2-
are Law books are published on the smaes; sub
VISIONS OF legal principles. A two-volume work
ehattel mortgages, and one OF equal size on en-
.s0foinary reefs. a s. book tax titles. ana
ae's almost equally expensive on water rights.
NAs-contraets subrogation and collateral attacks
.'e among the works issued last year. large
,u"e has already appeared this year on 'Juiciai
4'e'pretation OF the United states Tariff Tax" ana
a.S editions Of well-known author chatter
SrasTtsases and Hens cover three volumes. a new
hs hhe on intoxicating liquors Is nat Intended foi
Ana bartender but the legal practitioner ne'.
,aise series OF elementary treatiSes ls prom sea
Wes, ons OF the large law publishing houses OF the
conssSs Few lawyers now attempt 10 purchase any
n s.efaDle portion OF the new books published. ana
csnss ms ms question whether compett ton WIZ nol
we financial ruin Of some or the most proIlnc
mr. phases OF the Jaw seem 10 be among the
ann successful publications. THE Green Bag Is
Bensssn sssn,y successful and Law Book News,
khIen aevoted largely 10 the interests OF one pub
vel hrm contains much bright matter and In
the 'rvss,yed The Brief" a new monthly maya.
hnn published In London. furnishes bright and
ous matter to the English lawyers
n. ne m London Law Times" the Oldest and best OF
English law periodicals. had in recent issues an
On. 'ung series OF articles ''The Builders OF
o. - Law During Queen victoria's Reign" Several
6nsae e Judges holding high place in English Ju-
49,. history and who are not now living. have
Mr., Inscribed by the pen OF bright and enter
ms writer Among the most famous OF these
- are scarett Qord Abinger), Justice Mau.e
- "noe Qord Truro). Scar.ett was at one time
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-18
A Great Day.

Monday was great day among
the colored people. Charity Lodge,
No. 8, United Brothers Of Friend
ship, celebrated her thirty-third an
niversary with a picnic at Thorn
Hill Park, and a great crowd at
tended. Several excursion trains
brought in a number Of Camps
and Lodges from other places and
the street parade was quite grand
affair. Two first rate colored bands
furnished the music for the occa-
sion. Although there were a
thousand or more strange colored
people here. there was little or no
drunkenness among them, not the
slightest trouble Of any kind and
not single arrest made during the
day Our own colored people and
their visitors deserve credit for the
way in which they conducted them
selves, as it is not often that so
large crowd Of either color come
together without some black sheep
being among them.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-08-18

married. her first husband being
the late Jacob Rake. She has
four children.
Boston was an ex convict. having
completed term Of ten years in
the penitentiary in June OF last
year, for which he was sent from
Mason county on the charge Of
rape,