davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
MANSLA UGHTER, NOT MURDER.
MRS MARY DUNN ESCAPES THE DEATH
PENALTY A RECOMMENDATION
MERCY


The case of Mary Dunn. who has been on trial
for several days, charged with the killing OF her
husband on October II. at No. los West Twenty
sixth-st, by fracturing his skull with hammer.
went the jury last night The verdict was man.
slaughter in the second degree.
The jury retired at Gc0 o'clock, and returned an
hour later and asked permission to 30 to supper.
TO the Asor House. whore they had supper, return.
ing at $40 o'clock. Tho prisoner sat in the court
room while the jury ont, i'm company with Mrs.
Foster, who is known the "rOmbs Angel. Mrs.
Dunn was not locked up in the prison pen, as 10
customary, Mrs. Foster youched for her re-
naming In court Mrs. Foster spent the greater
the prisoner. They had supper in the courtroom.
meanwhile holding an animated conversation Win
of the court officers.
Shortly after o'clock MIR. Chan!er, counsel for
Mrs. Dunn, brought Il glass o. nlhk ana some
crackers 10 the prisoner. Mrs. Ester was attacked
with fainting spell shortly before ii O'Clock Sne
was taken Il window and quickly recovered.
She had been in the company Of the prisoner since
~ o'clock yesterday morning.
The jury returned at u6j. after having been
entered. ard amer the names OF ,ne 1ufynleh Mers
called Recorder Smyth asked II they had agreed
upon a verdict. Foreman benjamin VI. Connam re-
sIonded and said the verdict w3s manslauRlter
in the second degree with strong recomnendt'onn
10 mercy They were then discharged unit, ~
O'Clock Monday morning. when Mrs. Dunn VIII ps
sentenced. The prisoner WAS then taken 10 the
Tombs. Under a verdict of manslaughter IN tne
and the maximum five years In State Prison
Mrs Dunn the verdict coolly. she appesreo
as though about to shed tears when the Verdct "ds
announced but recovered herself and smiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
cOr-THrRX COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston March iG-Cotton firm: mlddlmg. &c: low
niddling 3-ltc; good ordinary G2c; and
cents nsj bales sales. - bales, stock $3.50 bales.
Weekly receipts Go3i bales exports u taa
Continent 1910 halos 42oI bales; sales 2G10
bales; spinneTs. l49 bales $500
Eorfoik March iG-Coton quiet middling. 3lCc; low
midilinC 6Yc good ordinar. iiGc NJ receipts. 2IS
as gross rs bales exports coas'wise III hles; sal"c
lG2 bales: stock bales Weekly net receipts Al
bales; gross bales; exports coastwise 2315 bales;
sales ,OS bales.
Ne-Orleans March lG.-Couon quiet and steady; good
nitIling Isc middlng nc low middlirg. 67-c good
ordinary Gi.c receipts 251 bales gross io bales;
exports Great Britain AZ bales c9ast"Se -o nacs:
saies 600 bal stock 2i3 AZ bales. Weekly net
CENTS ~ 22l bales gross 35o>o bales Great
Britain bales the Continent seDo bales coast-
wis. @ 635 bales: sales 1900 bales. ~
Savannah March steady; middlirg TIC; low
mtddling 6sc: good ordinary. 65c; net and gross re
cepts It's to the Continent d32S bales
Oi bales sales go bales stock. 693iI bales:
weekly net and gross receipts 9iis balos exports 20 TIE
Continent 1920 bales coast"ise $500 oaes sa's ho-"
hniea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TWO BROKERS HAVE A FIGHT
\ DECIDED UNCERTAINTIES BETWEEN AR
THUR j. MOORE AND SOLOMON


Arthur j. Moore. broker or No. 50 Broadway. and a
well known member Of the New-York Athletic Club
whose home is at No. 2l0 West Eighty-seventh-st.
was a prisoner before Justice Mcmahon. in the JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday afternoon, charged
with assaulting solomon l. Jacobs broker. OF
40 ~ Rroadway. who lives at No. 20 West Forty
cighth-st The alleged assault occurred on the
night Of March D. at broadway and Thrty-fourth-
-. Mr. Jacobs his way home from the
theatre with women when they were met ny
several other women. and the party began TO talk
together In the mean time Mr. Moore came along
and. being a '4uanted with one OF the women under
Mr. Jarohss escort stopped to speak To her
sud !rnlV. ~ SAYS. he was ruiely puSneu ASIDE
wh.r al iho same time Jacobs pulled the woman
away. SAYING something about "lOafer.' Mr.. Moore
r...n MOD this hy pushing Mr. Jacobs Mr.. jacobs
declares that Moore struck him violently in the
face. In support OF this ne EXHIBITS a diScoiorei
eye
D,tcctivr-Sergeant Heidelberg brought Mr. Moore
10 court Yesterday AMI Mr. Jacobs offered - with
draw thc cpmplalns II MIR Moore would apologiz".
but Mr. Moore declined. as he says he has nothing
Z, apoloci2e for. Justice McNahon adjourned the
case until April :. AMI parolel Mr.. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
FOR THE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The entries for the boxing and wrestling cham
pionships OF the A. \. L. closed yesterday with Sec
rotary Sullivan and the list Is without doubt the
finest ever received by the Amateur Athletic Union,
and New Workers will be- treated 10 some hrst-class
contests on Monday night The list Is a representa-
tive one and for the first time in years the West
and South will repres, ntcd. J.. j. Donohue Will
be- referee. and the judges VIII BE- T. W kearney,
y. Y ~ C.. and Arthur Moore. y. \. y. C.
Fourteen men are entered In the lo5-pound boxing.
twelve I'm the llj-pound class fourteen IN the l2l
pound class. nine IN the l33pOund class. ton IN the
i5S-pound class and five In the heavy weight class
Some of the best wrestiers In the country are In the
wrestling classes the Turn Nerein clubs sending IN
many entries.
The Boxing Committee Of the Amateur Athletic
Union the United States desires Ill who are in
terested in pure amateur sport to scan the entry list
and II there Is GA tn list The nam "t any boxer
or wrestler who has violated any OF The rules Of the
A. A. L. in any association thereof. his entry Will
at be rejected Any one having any informa-
ton can address j f. Sullivan. secretary. No. 2i
Broadway. city. Anonymous communications Will
be noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
RUSIE AND FARRELL ON STRIKE

THEY HOLD OFF FOR MORE PAY-THE NEW
YORK BASEBALL DIRECTORS DECLARE
THAT THEY WON'T GET IT
Amos Rusie. the Giants thck-waisted pitcher.
and Charles Farrell, the catcher. whose release
purchased from the Washington club recently.
have struck. Both want TO play in this city. neither
has any real grievance; they simply want more
salary than any other ball players I'm the country
are getting. and they say that they won't sign un-
less their demands are granted. II Messrs Rusie
and Farrell mean just what they say. and they do
not change their minds. then neither will do any
baseball playing during the season Of 1894.
The NewYork club has always been noted for
lis fair treatment of its players and this is IL
l-trated ~ the IA that three ourh # the players
The local officials are not particularly put out at
IN" stand taken 10y Ruse and Farrell. and Director
rdc0tt and Manager Ward declare that no further
effort will b" made 10 communicate with the play
onr penny The local directors say that they have
knowing that next year they would have sixteen
or seventeen players doing the same thing that
iIuse and Farrell are now doing
Last year Rusie reported for work as fat as a
IIoosi"r porkcr. and he not able to do good
work until late in June. Now he declares that he
weighs only 2ls pounds. twenty pounds lighter than
when IA" reported last year. Rusie thinks that he
ought to hay" "A large Increase. because. he says.
ne Is in better condition; If this demand is granted.
then why should not other players who always re-
port iu condition receive more salary for the same
reason Risie seems 70 To-" holding OF for an out
SIT" 'nducement at present and ne may get it if
he sirns contract and he does good work this
Farrell is an intelligent fellow but he is OF
th1S, mOrtdls whose thoughts run away when they
attempt % put them on paper. FarrelIS modest
demand is FOR higher salary than any player in
the National League to-day is getting He will be
cruelty disappointed. Farrell also demands of the
N.v-Nork club $1,000 Of the purchase money New
York pait TO Washington for his release. How he
can expect the local club to give him money which
has already been paid over to Washington Is past
comprehension. In fact. the whole matter to an inn
partial observer looks to be one OF those unfortu-
nate cases where two men too conscious OF
their own worth and powers. The NewYork club
will not dev.ate particle from the position II has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
VILLA FAEBRICoTTL
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

had originated with the present ChanceHor' anu
not with his predecessor in Office 49,
comm Won CapriN auyrily denied mat 'h'
v.',~is had elnrnntcd from him. II hAv" always
attributed that remark 10 a Russian souT,,. NJ
said Il beg Count Bismarck g iif 'iIh h''''S'''
better before n again ACCUSES ne.
C,iiut Herbert said hc had spoken 'nY III we
interest of historical truth and had sald n''h'"E
TO Justify ~. Chanc'llor's attack upon H''I'. -
Sf,er some further debate. a final N"t" was
,oL.r or IN. treaty resulting in IT, a4'pti'n
T,be measure goes into operation IN Mar. p ~
General Won Wcrdcr. German Amhh.-%''I 49,
o., ar-tv.d here this evening from s. Peters
hurq with an autograph letter u cpnHratniauv
from m. Czar 10 Emperor William toun1
Scbouvalor Russian Amhassl d"r. VIII ''''nI,.',
,,,lrr,,, tho ratification ~ tho tr'niy 10y HlN'hE
n dinner T. the Emperor and Chancellor Won
CapriUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
british ARMY ESTIMATES INCREASED
SIR CHARLES DILKE's MOTION AND h'i'D
RANDOLPH CHURCHILLs sUGGEST1oN-Ihh
GOVERNMENTS POLICY.

GOVERNMENTS POLICY
,so, March 1s-In the House OF Commons
today Sir Edward Grey. in answer to question:
nv Sir James Carmichael. Liberal SAID the T'V-
eminent would gladly consider any practical pro-
nosal looking 10 an international entente. limiting
armaments. He feared however. that in the mean
time II would be useless TO initiate such reform
by a modification of the army estimates.
Sir Charles Dixie moved that the Government
give assurance that the military estimates wonId De
framed to meet the requirements Of possible war
on sea and land. under the advice Of officers OF
each arm OF the service who were qualified TO com
mand their respective departments Sir Charles
argued that the condition OF the army was es-
pecially bad.
Lord Randolph Churchill suggested the formation
OF National Defence Department The best re-
suits. h believed. could never be attained while
the opinions of the military leaders were communi-
Gated through one Minister. and ne a civilian WI"
was often unable to appreciate the advice given
Mr.. Campbell annerman. Secretary OF state p
War. opposed the suggestion Of LORD Randolph
The present cooperative system between the OIL
Gals of the Naval ana Military departments he
believed to be perfect. Sir Charles Dixie uheh
subsequently Mr. Campbell-Bannerman made a
Government He maintained that IT was best to
dom the Colonies and India. At home the Govern.
ment shoui1 maintain force OF iwp army cCiIs
with total numerical strength OF 500 nesc iNo
corps would render impossible any plan OF invasion,
Inc regiments at home should he lnteTchahgc =.
with those drafted abroad. The speaker argued that
the proposal 10 increase the Navy was no excuse
for II reduction Of the Army The estimates lor
lsS5 he said tlS0s090O or i2IslVO more thdti
last year. The increase due partly 70 NE bet-
ter treatment of the men. The Reserve. wnich was
present 50 $40 strong would be increased by Nv"
men within the next two years. -,
The coming budget IL Is said. upon authority, will
propose changes in the income tax amounting 10 a
considerable increase. Some Of the changes are an
increase OF twOpence in the pound on incomes up 70
& 90 a year a graduated rise UP TO shilling In the
pound on greater incomes. and the exemption from
taxation OF all incomes below 5000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Kossrrus CRITICAL CONDITION.

Pesth, March 1G.-Deputy Halfy. OF the Hungarian
Diet arrived here tonight from Turin wHefe Ia9'
evening he visited and cOnversed with LOUIS NOS
suth. He reports that though kossuth IS IN ID
critical condition, there is still hope OF HIS IT,
cOvery. 49,
Rome March l6-Premier Crlspi has sent a IT, t I,
gram to the family of Louis kossuth SAYING Inc"
patriot
LUCANIA's SPEEDY EASTWARD NofAdE
London. March IG-The daily runs OF the steamer
Lucania. from New-York March 10. which arrVen
at Queenstown yesterday, ahead OF the winter
IL 4sl March IT, J02; March 10. SIC; March IA. JOS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
cheered On alighti

cheered On allchtinC from the train. As 'le "",,"
stepped from her car she was W., ,,a,,
80 tho king and Queen Of Italy Sir Francs ~
Ford the British Ambassador to ,nr my and
49, rnval Marty were driven to the y ma az" '
where Her Majesty Will remain untI AN nt,roly Of
Al imrncus So triumphal arch coni's ,trr,,,gh
csmeiiias spanned the principal stree ",' NH H.
This th. Queen and her party W'r' ~ ,,,oN,av Al
n.re IF Tho crowds who lined the driVeMMdS
aionf, the route from the station 10 ,o Na, and
sands OF people cheered az the pare W. occnnants
h,1rads ~ kodaks were lcVcllcd AZ Inc o., -,
Of the royal carriages. The city Was , III dis,
dress and fags and flowers WI" '''''
nlaved I'm honor OF the royal VISITOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17

London March lG-To-day the closing day % the
sales which has Lately been IN progress
The offerings to-day oO bales Competition was
spirited and Of the market hrm me sales OF
yr.a sios and the prices obtained We're as follows:
New South Wales $50 bales al ilaffvI
Queenslaud-i.oaO bales at is>Hssd.
Victoria oOD bales at "a ia.
South .Assiralia-,UO bales Al i.Hi'4t
ustiaiia-- loo bales at 1'4nS a.
Tasnania-luu bales NJ fitT'i.
600 bales At 81 n l"i.
Cape u Good Hope and Natal naies a. 1'.u' 90,
The opened with hesitation but me eenmy
soon became better Faulty growrhs were occasionally
sold In buyers the better grades OF greasy
mernos keeny competed for AZ farthnS ADVANCE.
Ruseian BUYERS made a strong demand FOR the nner
gracs II woods the last quoted rates Amer-
can buyers have taken about LEO bales. Altogether
III Op bales nave been sold ~ which 10000 bales were
taken for export and 5000 bales were carried forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
,cNrNTs OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Victoria. H. c. March lG.-"Tne Japan Adyeriiser'
a@atnst seal poachers. and that the Benin Islands
viii be protected by japanese meh-oi-War
Rome March l6.-The Editor or the Moneur de
pnmn'' has been sentenced to Imprisonment for
eight months and pay fine OF Loo lire. for hay
ing attacked the policy OF the '9uTlhal toward the
Vatican.
colo, March lG-President NUnez announces that
he has received encouraging news IN regard to the
forn1a ion of n company loI the resumption OF
work upon the Panama Canal
8, Petersburg. March l6-News has been re-
ceivod here Of tne exp osion OF p,ner IN mine
I'm the province Of Ekaterinosat KiIihg hfteen men
and badly injuring many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
GE0EGp !. FOy'S FINAL IECTrRE.

George l.. Fox. rector Of the Hopkins Grammar
School at New-IIaven Conn. gave his FIFTH lecture
on The Great Schools Of England at the Man.
haitian Athletic Club Theatre last night. Harrow
on the IIill' was the school he talked about, and
a good-sZed audience listened to his interesting dis-
colrse for nearly two hours He illustrated his
remarks showing all the buildings and the giounds
Of the school and many scenes connected with me
history of the old Institution. All the attractive
pictures Of English school life were vivldy ana
entertainingly described and illustrated; rms was
the last lecture In Mr. Fox's course, and those VINO
listened 10 II and to the preceding ones regret tha&
there no more to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Mr.. GLADSTONE AND THE VATICAN.

London. March 17.-Several newspapers print this
morning a Rome dispatch whose author says that
Cardinals Mocenn and Rampolla have consented 10
an interview concerning Mr.. Gadstone's resigna-
ton Both are said TO have asserted that the pope
had not referred 10 MIR GladstOne's retirement from
the British Cabinet They agreed adds the CORE
spondent that Gladstone had never been frienhIy
10 the Vatican, and that they were much inter-
ested in observing the policy OF Lord KosepeT y,
whom they regarded rather friendly to the Holy
See.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
VALUE OF THE SUBURBAN REDUCED
THE HNXpicNP WILL 49, WORTH ABOUT
sI2o.- OTHER FEATURES or THE
toNIY ISLAND SEASON

Their. has h,.u a great deal - talk about thu
stakes ~ th. Crn.y Island Jockey club aut 'hr
date ~ the.r closing There are several reasons f'I
r,f announcing thr stake il.rs'-'r'n.rs are thu
ones vo are likely - D.. tho siiin,r- hy The delay
The. value Of tho suburban lltulrt2 WIFI he r.
duccl T. is extremely prubthi" that the added
money 10 the stake VIII he Nn"n. with 81" enc
trance, 80 forfeit or only $40 u declared. Tn" fui
yal.r ~ ihc stake is llhrly 10 appr1Nl"1t" $500"
Last year when tlr vain, 81 the lanIicl. was
S25u0l. the club paid about $50" anl ih' hora -
owners IT,. remainder. 80 that the reduction ~
IN" stake meets the appreciation Of lrS" number
~ hlrse-pWu.r~ OF Moderate means as with Only
So cntrinc" this year IN place Of $50 as In former
years lars. n"d of h.sh-clas- horses IS likely 10
face tine starter
In addition O, tAe suburban Handicap. there viii
be- other hinliclps on the programme a 500" guar
aut-rl handicap over the Futurity course. "A 500
guaranteed handicap az milo. aai ID $40" si'i1n-
tccI handicap 20 one and oH"-,.ehth miles. WITH
four such races ror all-agei horses the owners ~
four-ycar-olls AMI upwart should be highly pleased
az the outlook
OF the Con-y Island Jockey cub wli hay" $lrN
added. - thai the clubs purses are likely
- oqud! In value IN" stakes advertised by som"
other associations.
II is extremely probable that the entrance fee
for the clubs other stakes Will be- placed at nom
inal figure. and the stakes Doe guaranteed by the
club. other important measures are likely to hc
taken In regard to forfeit breeding stakes ms the
club has taken the course pointed out lay The Trlb-
unc and the future Intends. as far rs possible.
TO avoid imitation stakes and other racing affairs.
port that thcT" would be- no stakes FOR nllcs may
rest con;ented that their wordbcatcrs VIII have "A
stake viii b. given for hles. with perhaps three
purses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
FAITHLESS IMPERIAL TROOPERS.

MATABEIE WARRIORS CHARGE THAT THEY
ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE MAsSA-
GRE or THE WILSON PARTY.
Cane Town March 1G-Rcports have been re-
ceivcd from Commissioner Jameson that the Char
tered Company has learned that King Lobengula
sent three messengers 10 the patrol sent out by
Major Forbes on December 8. These messengers
conveyed a present of 5000 in gold and verbal
message asking the patrol to stop. Lobengula
would surrender The Kings messengers declare
that they handed the gold to two wearing the
uniform of the imperial police, detachment Of
which force formed a part Of the guard. From
the description Of the men suspicion two
of the troopers who have been arrested.
Commissioner Jameson adds that he will try to
get further information from the natives in regard
to the matter. upon the heads Of the men who
stole the fl00 rests the moral guilt for the murder
Of the Wilson party and the death Of King To-
henCl!la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
UtP CLOTD BLOWS OVER

Ia Crosse Wis March i6.-Dr. Frank Powell.
..x,rni,a Deaver" has just returned from the home
- colonel Cody "RuTao Bl,' In North Platte.
S,h and SAYS tina, all possibility OF duel between
N'pp., ~ frederick May IL passed. May and Cody
80 adjusted their differences through their repre-
-sntatlves-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
4 VrW CUTRCH At Low HhANtH bHDI'hih"'

Long Branch. y. J., March ls.-ped,ca.on ser
vices were held tonight III inc Nv" 'eH"S ,"'''
,t'h ,bo Roy Maitland Alexander Is pastor.
,r, aad,co,ion sermon was by the Rev. DR.. John
I,all % the Fifth Avenue Presbyterlan church
NNe%a,rnh The Rev. Allen H. Brown and the Rev.
Mr alexander pr Hall arrived W herr herr mis- after H
pancan ana Mrs s. eT%n4er Ed 0b9
eilnc'; 1tccook George Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
MI Ms Sloane and Mr. william Dalles. all Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
MAYOR SANFORD FoRBIDs noXGNG BOUTS

Mayor Sanford, ~ Iong Island city, has issued
an order forbilling the coming boxing entertain
ments To be- given under the auspices ~ several
athletic clubs. In compliance with the order, Act
ing Sergeant Roulette last night Informed Mr..
WOkel. Of Wokcls Assembly Rooms, that the box
ing show Of the Prospect Athletic cub. scheduled
to take place Tuesday night next, viii not be
permitted lie has also informed the Judge Attn
letic club that its exhibition cannot take place.
Mayor Sinforls action IL due to the objection
made to the fighting in the Astoria Athletic Ciup-
house. at the show given by the IIeglte Boar
club on last Tuesday night, and Of which the
minister's and church people complained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
LITE STEl NSHTP ARRIVAL.

Steamer Alesia French), Vaat MsrseiIies rep
ruary 49, Naples February p, Malaga March =
Gibraltar March 2. with merchandise and 10. steer.
age passengers to James ". Elwell d Co., ar
rived at the Bar at $3.50 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
TWO CRUISERS TO REMAIN AT RIO.
THE DETROIT ORDERED HOME - PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND HAS NOT CONGRAT-
ULATED PElXOTO.

ULAIED IEINOIU.
Washington March 1.-THE cruisers NeW-io rh
and Charleston will remain at Rio for some time
g., ~, tho Detroit Is under orders to bring home
the naval cadets of the fleet and land them at Nor
folk not later than April 15 unless hostiites should
he renewed making necessary her continued pres
ence in Brazilian waters The date Of her departure
bas haen left entirely with Admiral Benham and he
80 orier nor 10 proceed at north as iar as
Barbadoes in company with his flagship the san
II is stated at the White House by authority
that the report of the sending of n message 10y
Prasident cleveland 10 President PeiXoto OF Brazil
which Story was mentioned In a Rio dispatch mas
no Foundation rn fact. The President mas abel no
~ CONCENTRATION the President or BrazI
althoIgh IL is probable that Minister thompson mas
ta,rnressed satisfaction at the termination OF the
ip,di,,ton in rho usual manner incident 10 dplo-
matic intercourse with a friendly power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
ARRANGING PLAYERS CONTRACTS

Washington. March l6.-N. +. Young president Of
me National Baseball League has arranged the fol-
lowing players contracts for the season OF 1884,
with Louisville. VI. kroy with Chicaso ". r.
Wlimot with 81 Louis. Joseph Quinn; with Pitts
burg, Philip Knell: with Boston, Thomas f. No
Carthy and c. W. CAMEL; with brooklyn. l.. Gil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
Send FOR circulars and rates.

March Is. G2l. The Lucania took the southerly
course, which is eighty-two knots longer than the
course taken by the Campania when she made her
record. Comparatively, the Lucania's record over
the nOrthcrly course would have been . days
Q hours and q minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-17
THE QUEEN AT VILLA FABBRICOTTT

WELCOMED on HER ARRINAL At FLORENCE
BY THE DUKE OF AOSTA AND
CHEERED RY GREAT CROW Ds.
Florence March l6.-Queen Victoria arrived here
by special train at lis O'Clock this afternoon. The
space around the railway station was crowded with
residents and visitors who had assembled 10 catch
a glimpse of the royal party. who were heartily