davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
FORGED THEIR MINES ON NOTES.
SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST wELL-KNowN
MARYLANDER

SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A wErLKNowN
MARYLANDER
baltimore April 26-Sydney !. Wales. well known
I'm Washington and Philadelphia. is accused or
forging paper to the extent OF S25"o. The names
NJ Ex-Governor f. f. Jackson OF Maryland: Hamii-
ton Disston OF Philadelphia. and George Cotton. OF
this city were used for the purpose OF securing
hank accommodation. Ex-Governor Jackson ana
Mr. Disston have repudated the Endorsements. MY
Cotton saws ne will pay all the notes on which
his name appears as indorser Lawrence H. kerlp
the MARYLAND Bank Examiner discovered the al
legged forgeries.
Mr. Wales has been conspicuous hgure IN anu
about Maryland for some years. lie has acted as
the agent OF the state 10 collect moneys due tne
state from the National Government. lie recently
ella med missions OF ~ per cent on the urect lhN
refunded by the Government in lS9s Inc clailn
amounted to Sill 900. Mr. Wales brought sult TOT
the amount in the Circuit Court Tor Anne ;Arun1ei
county and in the Court OF Appeals but lost the
ca go in both courts a bill TO pay him this amount
was introduced in the late Legislature but II was
finally reduced to $4,000. which sum was paid TO
him out OF the state Treasury ,,,Y.- H..
Mr. Cotton said Today that he saw wales atter
the discovery was mada and asked him why he
had acted as he did. He replied that ne had cx-
state for his services In securing the repayment
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
CLUBS CONTEST FOR PRIZES.


TINF y y TIT
,,,..a-,.t.- tt.,..t-r
''''
tn. third meeting of the season ~ IN" clubs
,,,..,., ,oa <.w-J.rs.v stat, Trap Shooters
'''l' a., ..,,,..t, ~, tho
lf'"t'' W. '''' :. , ,-.s
9"u'" 80 ,. t,,,, a-r ,o-gc,
""H atf'nl"i 10Y hi''''"' PS''' s"o'' an 20.
mark sin'n seven 'llp' '''l'Sl'" i"' NV P'"'N
81 tie Trap Shooters lr-a"rn. ana th' VICTORIOUS
cub WAS N. south Side Gun club. which has now
-. an ,,.. shoo.s eo far contested Should this
""" "l ''' S""''' ' 80, .,aA,. =,
ciuh WIN IN" h'Nt NN'"'' WIN" WIZ ''' "
contested IN May. viii win first prize. me shoot-
, .,,,,.,.. -, "a. club Vac or q high order and
, g.. ,., -, , ,,.s,iJ. ~, emplra
me N'''' "''' '' ''' 20 " 49,
targets " "i'', ""' "'"..' 81" -
l, this club I'm March The shooting was ~ un-
known angles Each club entered hv" mon. ana
., ht.,.., ,,irlf,t,f s~or.s were made by Irant-
'' "'-'' 4, -, 49,.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Ottawa, April 26.-Slr John Thompson has received
= dispatch from the Acting Premier of Cape Colony
mat II is impossible send delegate 10 the Inter
colonial Conference at Ottawa In June. II II shall
oe post tponed til September delegate Will be pres
ent The arrangements are too far advanced TO
postpone the meeting. as messages have been re-
celyed from the Governments Of New South Wales
ana Queensland. signfying their intention OF being
represented
london. April 26.-The mails by the steamer New
ddvrk which sailed from New-York on April lS. were
severed at the London Postoice at II 05 y.
wruay. The mails by the Majestic. which also left
New- fork on April IS. reached the London postoice
~ III "a p. m.
usarisruhe April 26.-The Polytechnic student
s",aslhes. who stabbed on April 10 by fellow
ppaaent named Rodriguez said TO be son OF the
-'esdent OF Costa Rica. died yesterday.
vsaa.adr1d, April 26.-Queen Regent Christina has
s.tten letter to the Pope thanking him for his
e"o'ous reception OF the Spanish pilgrims
,bo'-awa. April pa statement OF the value OF
shor mineral production OF Canada for the last year
f an aggregate OF $40 50OO0 s2o0o0 less than
bs.' 'sW a. Nickel heads the list the output having
the ~ S;szy2 tons valued at S207635l. The value OF
soo vas ssz7. .2: copper. sS75 sG4 silver 1921 423
se million and seven hundred tons OF coal were
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
FOUND Guilty. or" Shifting" GOLD con-.
l. WIICOX CONFESSED THAT HE HAD
OPERATED ~ MANY CITIES HIS WIFE
Also CONVICTED

Baltimore April 2i (SpeciaD.-Iames l. Wilcox
and his wife were tried today In The United Staies
Court here for tightening gold coins and the jury
tonight found both prisoners guilty Sentence was
deferred. Wilcox made remarkable confession
on the vitness-stanl to-day. He said that since
November u" hai been filing gold from coins ana
selling the filings and exchanging the coins for
bank notes He had done the work in Sow or
leans ST Louis New-YOrk and Philadelphia. IN
when places he went under the name Of Edward
Mckewcn. In Denver ana Kansas city ne called
himself Henry Mason. ani I'm Baltmor" h" as
sumed the maiden name Of his wife. Foster; be
cause he knew the Chicago detectives were look
ng for him. 9.
He admitted that he had served two and a hall
years in the pcnientiary OF Wisconsin fDr perjury
He bought up wolves relts and obtained IN"
bounty in various counties 10y swearing mat NJ
killed the animals. When released from the p'ii-
tentary he engaged In the real estat" business.
and on November II last had 5000 honestly madr.
TO his credit in the First National Bank Oi chi
cago This amount lost I'm speculation on
the Chicago Board Of Trade. and then h" went 10
shaving" coins He brought 10 Baltimore from
Philadelphia about 500 In lightweight g0d coins
and some filings. part OF which he got rld 81 mere
bv working them of the dealer Of the biggest
faro bank in town He said he played one deal or
the cards and won $3.50 lie cashed in his checks
and then asked the dealer II the latter would give
him notes 500 in gold. The request was readily
granted. Wilcox declared that his wife Was ihno-
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27

or Cross in the first three innings. were good Tor
ten runs Dwyer was substituted for Cross IN the
fourth and kept the hits well scattered hssery
costly. Carkson was wild IN tne ilrst:
but after that settled down and pitched hasiice"t
ball. The score:
Cincinnati ....................5 n 70
Cleveland .....................3 : W.
Basehits-Cincnnati Cleveland T. Errors-Cin,,
cinnati g. Cleveland !. Batteries-Cross D"yer am
Murphy; Clarkson and thinner umpire-f''nsiie'
st. Louis April 26-The 81. Louis team won us
third game from Chicago to-day by superior all
round playing. Abbey pitched well at times. but IN
three innings was batied freely. His support was
Indifferent Gleason received excellent support taP-
tain Nnson went 10 the coaching line and tried In
vain to nfuse some spirit into his team Attend
ance. 3lco. The score:
st. Louis. S-lo
Chicago ........................2 D v =
Rasehits-st. Louis H. Chicago TO- Er1orSLSt.
Louis g. Chicago ,. Batteries-Geason ana buckley :
Abbey and Schriver Umpire-Mctluaid
Louisville. April 25.-Lousve lost again to-day oy
the inability OF the "Colonels to hit killens pail
The play was tedious and without feature. except
splendid work Of both liil,en and hhroy IN the
box. Attendance. l.GC0. The score:
Pittsburg .......................0 o *
Rasehits-Touisville I. Pittsburg >. Errors
WILLIE 6. Pittsburg Batteries-killen ana MACK hiI-
roy and Grim. Umpre-SwartwoOd
At Harrisburg Harrisburg 2. Buffalo q.
At Scranton-Ere 4, Scranton 2
At Reading-Cuban Giants 3, Reading =
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27


Washington April 2s.-Davis's long hit In right
centre when the bases were filled In the seventh
inning won the game for New-York to-day Up 10
this inning the home team led the visitors by TWO
runs Meakir started the seventh for New-l lorK
with a single and Murphy followed with anotheT'
Ward sacrificed both runners his bunt-hit 70 the
pitcher. Van Haltren was purposely sent to hrst on
balls AMI then Tiernan made the second out on n
foul ny. Davis followed with the HIT above described
and three crossed the plate subsequently scor
Ing the fourth Suivans error OF Connors =
grounder. The weather was clear and the attend
5000.
The New Workers. are now in good shape. and they
left here for home tonight in excellent spirits IN"
team will have twelve straight games on nome
grounds AMI Ward and his men anticipate that
their record will be much better month from now
than II Is to-day Murphy's batting record for me
six games the trip IL about .fHl-Tenarkapie
figures for a youngster on his entrance into the
League
Meakin and Farrell the battery which the New.
York club purchased from Washington for several
thousand dollars played together In their hrst game
to-day. As they opposed to old comrades the
liveliest interest manifested In their WORK.
Meakin showed lack OF practice at the start ana hs
a result the Senators scored four runs-rather Sc
we're handicap these hustling baseball times After
that. however. Mcakn settled down and he pitched
like wizard during the last eight innings. Ihe
score.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
ulJ0E ANDERSoN STRONGLY orPoSED.
TWENTY ASsEMELYMET AT TRENTON SIGN
4 PROTEST AGAINST HIS CONFIRMAT1ON.

TWENTY ONE AssEMHIYMEH AT TRENTON SIGN
\ PROTEST AGAINST HIS CoNFIRMATION.
Trenton. April % (SpecaD.-Thc bitter hght
against Major J.. j. Anderson ana the conference
OF the Republican Senators Tonight has oversAal-
owed all other matters at the State Capital to-day.
The conferonc. has been held anl II has been de-
cided that there Will be no executive session this
week |, * generally believed that tn" tremendous
opposition 10 the confirmation Of the Major for
Supervisor Of the State Prison has won. Twenty
one Asscmblyncn signed protest against the
confirmation. and the paper was read in the con
ference and given out later The protest says III
part:
We view with suspicion the selection Of a iIcpub-
lican by d Democratic Governor against m" mani
party. and apprchend that It IS intended rather 10
breed dssensions IN the ranks OF "a" parry thah
to further the interests OF the pubic service
The protest WAS signed by Assemblymcn Nc
Evan Storrs Cooling Lewis. Ross. Gospel. Olcoit.
Watson. Duncan. Murphy, Elsie. Edwards. Harding.
Wilbur. Ginder. Stover. Sidnger Burger. Baker.
Denise and EXioh
There were but twenty Of the forty Assembymen
nresent when the petition protesting against the
confirmation was circulated Anderson said Tonight
.y-to siorv that ] shall ask the Governor 60 With
draw my name Is untrue. VIII be confirmed
VIII be the Supervisor next week kno" this ~ my
own knowledge. and | wish To say that do not
feel that this Is light against me personality on
the contrary. It IS a complicated fight deny thr
stories Of a deal with the Governor or any one else
There is A growing sentiment throughout the state
for county parks and Senator kcicham OF Nr"arh
his morning introduced a bill providing that IN nrs'
class counties the supreme Court Justlce may "P
point five persons. to be known as ,1uh'y nm ,
rnmmissi0ners who shall hold their Once Tor wv"
years and shall without compensation 10 So
cure The desired breathing spaces. ,
Senator Ketcham succeeded IN having thr N''e ny
when the enacting clause Of the Newark ana J"t =
sey city Law Department bill was ycSiriuiy st'',n
en- ont rcconsiIercd to-day and the bill was piaceI
on third reading. - l,, ~, ,or,a,,
City for his services IA sergeant-at-arHs 10 ,dd,
committee on the Stuhr- Mcdonald contest III -"
passed the Senate to-day. -
senator S;okess bill. providing Tor non '." e
r,Ieb Commission passed tonight as did also sen
ator Unchcjifres Non Partisan Police Commission
bin which applies only TO Paterson Ihe fsSen rnn aih
Hudson FrechOders' bill was amended DN MI i'Fd"-
ie,, cxempting soldiers and sailors from us pro
Visions and by Senator Ketcham. postponin9 lts
tskfnp effect until the third Monday In May
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
OTHER BUSINESS IN THE COMMONS.
THE QUESTION OF NOTICE TO sEAIERs IN
BEHRING SEATTLE AMERICAN TARIFF
AND TIE WEST INDIES.

BEHEl\G Seattle AMEkltAN
AND THE WEST INDIES
London April 26-In the House OF Commons To-
dav Sir George BaAen-Powell asked what steps had
been taken by the Government 10 give sealers no
tce OF the closing OF Behring sea and whether or
not the Government had permitted the seizure OF
vessels or the arrest Of commanders OF vessels VINO
had not received notice Of the passage OF the
Behring Sea act prior TO sailing.
Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary TO the
Foreign once said tina, two of Her Majesty shlpS
had been sent to the sealing grounds TO warn sealcrS
Of the provisions Of the act and that any NesseI
violating the act would be liable 10 selzuTt
r G. Bowles asked what had been done 70 SealeTs
who had nfrngei upon the provisions oil the aCl
through not having any previous kho"iedse "'
Sir EiwarI Grey sail that x was not question
81 violating the provisions of the act but oi VIOLA
ing the terms Of the award. j was hariE poSslpi"
that any sealing vessel had sailed without know-
edge Of the award. Ito. 49,, ,.r
charles f. H. Vincent asked what acton had been
taken by the Government terminate the existing
agreement between the United states ana the i'fisl
West Indies In view OF the reduction of :mpoi,
duties on American goods dnder the McklhicI
act which hal resulted In considerable loss OF
revenue 10 the West Indies
Mr. Buxton said il not desirable 10 take any
action until IT should be seen how the tarln ar
rangements affected by the bill now before the
American Congress.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TO AID CONSEMPTTCES.
\ DIspENsNRY AND HOSPITAL 1o bH H'' ADJ
LISHED ~ THIS CITY AND \ HOME f'i'
IS,TRABfEs At LIBERTY y. y

4 DIspETsARY ANp HOSPITAL TO BIZ h''A"'
1is,,Fp ~ THIS CITY AND \ HOME FOR
tHcrRABLEs At LIBERTY y. Y
4 meeting wa hell az the home u Mrs Hcharn
Irwin 40 T. Yves: Thrty-slxth-st. yeS'erufF al
ternoon 10 perfect the organization OF a hosp''a'
and di.ons,ry for the treatment OF consumptives in
,h,. c,,v Mrs Irwin said that $3.50 had already
h.en contributcG-SloD having been given Dy II
,vo,uon greatly Interested in the cause-and tha'
the house at No. go West Th!rty-eighth-sI ha'i
ior leased for fus the amount received. She added
,ba, I'M. intention was TO begin In small way nav
lp,, only two or three beds, and. y necessary. =,
rem IN, Upper rooms H. private pau'h's OF 10
nurses Il was mentioned tnat as sQ2n Q Hs s,d :, h
,,,soiiI. O., 90 So a hOm" for lncuraol'S "VulN
'n faroad about two hours ride from TINS
city She referred TO 4 letter from a W. ui ,ha, =,
Nv. those Interested in the work some lurh "l %
- expect she would repeat the PoSlSc.'P Og,,aI ~
I'm. do YOU know now cranky we are, row WlSm 81
trouble make. and what an eNpeils pS y, rrske thi.
,iri tho drsi patient Annual subscriptions, or gH's
I, vas said would be gratefully received. - I,
Dr A. L. Iooms Dr nhnr,cf Pr,eb, r. oS 81 Ignatius
I,Ijsco,I r1n rhnrch West Forteth-st.. all spoke
strongly in favor Of the movement me 9oafr iryID
PRESIDENT vcepresdent to he appointed at 3r. sES
scauent meeting. Mrs. j. \ Lowery secre1ary e.
aecrs-Mrs Anson Phelps s,okes. Ms Frederick I,
s,ocAr,dee Mr, \ T. Van Nest. Miss Eiiza3etn %t
,rerIing Mrs Thomas G sloane. Mrs. II chapman
Mrs j. = Prince Mrs. J. Hermann AldTlch' Nh Nh
h0,rt rtb,nicr case, and Mrs Rober, Huntington.
it was decided that men would be permitted TO
serye 9ny Oh ,n1. Ins VcInpny Walker polk smith
and Dr Qulmhy Attending physician " was S.d',i
that trained nurse had been 'heaSrl d. ,bos.
nn,irnmf ,,"re Mrs Ltuierbach. Mrs. Or Qumby: ::
Mr-. Goorge Bend. Mrs C. 4 Flint NIT roster anu
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
TROUBLE on NAY DAY FEARED.
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN ~ ROME-VIENNA
SOCIALISTS TO MAKE 4 GREAT
DEMONSTRATION

Rome April 26.The approach of May Day Is ac-
companied by the gravest apprehensons. as the de-
termination OF the Socialists to have workingmens
rarades despite the prohibitory orders; Is appar-
entity unshaken. The garrison has been reinforced
by two battalons or infantry. All regiments VIII
be kept under arms throughout May Day. Ihe
police reserves will be called out for service Leaves
of absence were suspended on Monday. The guards
at all public buildings and the embassies have been
increased. Military VIII be detailed to occupy all
the gates and bridges OF the city.
Vienna April 26.-The 1900 strikers In this city
will be Joined Monday by 1900 men from the build
ing trades These 1900 men have demanded higher
wages but the master builders and contractors
have refused TO grant their demands The ex,I.We
and moderate Socialists have combined 70 max" 4
great demonstration on the Prater on May Day;
The meetings Will be attended by the strikers ana
violence is feared. All the meetings 70 be held IN
Vienna on May Will pass solutions In favor OF
universal suffrage and the eight hour day.
Vienna. April 2G-The authorities or the Clty OF
Brunn have prohibited PROFESSIONS mass meetings
and similar demOnstra tons on May Day
Berlin April 26-The Government of the Dnchy
OF Baden has issued order prohibiting professions
or other public demonstrations on May Day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
rrrpwAys TEXTILE DRIVE

Trcdway again carried OF the batting honor' for
,b ham. team II.s line d., . weighing IN th" MN
inning came with great force. and II injured N'yh
ing =, severely that De WAS forced 10 retire rom
tho game Carscy was substituted In his place
brooklyn was never In the hunt after IN" mrs mn
ing stage the amateur sprintins champion "' "'
a. \ L.. of Cleveland mad" ms hfs' "pp"'' an 49,
. lam. ur,nlr. and dlI well Not one of his H..
c.i.us WAS ue4,iou.l Tho "Ph.Ines in"I 10 hnN
him in tho nfn inning bat ne showed MS n'TNr by
pulling out his watch and giving them on" m'nH'"
!, resume play. which they dI without iurih"f l"lN
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
GOOD WORK or TIE GOULD MEMORIAL HOME


TIL. annual meeting OF the New-Yor< Association
In Aid of the Gould Memorial Home and Schoo'
Rome Italy was held yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Samuel Sloan. No East Ih'ttS.
oighth-st John Sinclair president of the Board Oh
Trustees was in the chair. Mrs. A. r. smith sec
retary OF the association, read letter from Muie.
,ourpiani correspondent Of the Womens N,St,nS
COMMITTEES i'm Rome telling OF the present condit'
of the school After the reading OF the report py
Miss l.. Boorman, treasurer OF the assoclaton & .ne
Rev DR. John Hall. pastor OF the Fiftn AVehuS
Presbyterian church. made an address lie tola o,
his experiences in Rome. and referred TO the great
changes having taken place there the as, st " ey
perienced in the Eternal City and warmly approved
the methods being taken by the Gould Schooi IN
training the quick. passionate natures OF tne chI
dren OF Italy The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Sanaers o.
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, corroporateed1
DR. Halls statements. and argued that each chnd
rescued counted two-"one less against the cause
and one for It," The Rev George r. Ford, misson-
arv in Sidon Syria also spoke OF the good work
being done in the school. . -
Among those present were Mrs. G.. r. Agnew.
Mrs Charles f. Whitehead. Mrs: j. W. Wheeier,
MIRA f. y. Crosby Miss f. T. Bailey Mr. lnd. ana Mrs'
Henry g. Barnes, Mrs. Prentiss. Mrs Edgar ..
Auchncloss, Miss Mary Sloane, Miss PDeoe Mnag1ei
Mrs Bryan, Mrs s. I. HURT, Mrs. j. g. Hoiiand
and Mrs o. Il. Jennings
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
ANOTHER MIsHAP TO THE OBDAM.

London. April 26.-The Dutch steamer Obdam.
Captain Pousen. from New-YOrk April u for Rot
terdam. passed Prawle Point to-day. Her pump
gear is broken and repairs cannot be made at sea.
The previous report that the Obdam passed Dover
April y erroneous.
The British steamer Turret. Captain Taylor from
Baltimore March 2S for Hamburg. passed the Scilly
Islands to-day with her machinery disabled As
sistance was offered 20 her hut refused
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
WELSH DISESTABLISHMENT.
4, BILL PROVIDING FOR 1T INTRODUCED
BY HOME SECRETARY ASQUTTH.
,r GROSS INCOME or THE CHURCH TO RE
APPLIED TO NATIONAL AND PUBLIC FUR
Observation-Disclosures INCLUDED
IN TIE ACT


Observation-Disclosures INCLUDED
IN THE ACT.
London April 26-IIerbert II. Asqmth, Home
cooretary. moved in the House Of Commons this
,ning the dlsesta Establishment Of the Church in
Wales.
ror more than century Mr.. Asquth said the
...s, majority of Welshmen had regarded the
church OF England in Wales as an aggressive
md sectaran power. To them it had been
s,,obol Of national discord. The provisions of
.ha hill with which the Government purposed to
,rre,t this Objectionable state Of affairs would
oover Monmouthshire we'll Wales proper.
,,r the people of Monmouthshre Welsh in
,,bts and sentiments. Twelve parishes in Eng
ush doceses would be thus disendowed and dis
.aablished On the other hand. fourteen par
,.sss in the diocese of St. Asaph would be trans
..rrea 10 some English diocese. The treatment
- number Of boundary parishes involved deli
cate questions. and would be considered, there
Sore BY special commissioners.
n the bill should be passed In the present year
1. would become effective on January l, 1896.
All public and private rights in patronage would
men become extinct No Welsh bishops would
st IN the House OF Lords. Ecclesiastical law in
Wales would cease and the courts would be de
nriyed Of their power. Existing doctrines and
ordinances would continue although without the
force Of law. The power to hold synods would
Ho preserved and the Church would be en-
nowered to appoint a body 10 hold property In
It's behalf. ,,, -
Touching upon the subject of disendowment.
Mr. Asqiiith quoted many figures. The gross in
co,ne Of the Church in Wales. he said, was f219.-
oOo This sum. under the act. would be applied
fo National and public purposes. such as provd-
ing for hospitals nurses parish halls. libraries
and laborers dwellings. Il would be applied
locally and parochaly, and no central fund
would be created. The Government proposed to
appOint three permanent commissioners 10 carry
ouf the provisions Of the bill.
Sir Michael sBeach, presiden; OF the
BOARD of Trade in the last Salisbury Cabinet,
denounced the Governments proposals as AKIN
~ the legalization Of eacrilege and plunder. Sir
Richard Webster, Attorney-General under Lord
SALISBURY spoke with equal vigor against the
bill The debate was then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
SLAUGHTER FOR BROOKLYN.
TIE MHH FROM rHILNpELrHN. MisNAMEp
THE SLOW MON BOWS THE bride
t;ROoMS - To

GROOMS - To .
Many sensational plays markell the game between
the B-ilegroorns and the Qutkers at Eastern PARK
Rrooklyn yesterday afternoon. The "Philli"s won
the game chiefly through their timely haitnS
when men we're ON bases AMI wonderful fielding
when their opponents had good chances to score.
Thompson mad, ore-haniei eaten 81 Day
long ny while on ~" In ID" 'h!rI inning mat
mo-. only robbed Daly - what would have proved a
sure homo run but cu, ~ least two runs on BROOK
lyu's
Turner. who took peehan'y'S pince IN the nr''
inning the latter having injured himself ."hIe
.ltiin.. 20 SECOND ais, made many brilliant catches
while Ha.iman's work a. second for the Ciak"T5
waS q the best sort
Il Wa "a IDEAL tay for baseball. AMI nearly 'f'
uc1tle among whom Were many women. - h-'nF Z
the weekly "Iai'Ds' Day" witnessed th~ game"
George Sharroti made h'- nrst app"aranc" - ~"
s..t-,u In the l-oX f9r Brooklyn. For four inning,
sh,rr,tt pitched with good 'n"c'. lui aii't i"ht
"Ariic' Irwin's boys caught siehi ~ ais delivery,
ana hii him al Nil. Ills support a." was "'' %
De.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-27
CAPTAIN WILSON'S REPORT RECEIVED.

WashIngton. April 2G-The written report OF
CAPTAIN Watson. commanding the San Francisco.
which was mailed from Port Limon. Costa Rica.
the 18th inst. reached Secretary Herbert yesterday
and as II related almost exclusively to matters In
,t,.i,, tho matte branch OF this Government.
r. was transmitted promptly 10 Secretary Gresham.
who Will submit 1t with various other papers 10
Congress I'm compliance with the joint resolution
calling for information Secretary Herbert does
not feel at liberty speak Of the general tenor ot
the r.port but he says alarming conditions are
disclosed such as would require the presence or
additional naval vessels at Bluehelds The report
&c understood TO be long and interesting presenting
a complete statement Of the Mosquito dlniculty