davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

.rw-YORK AND BkOOhIAN WILL hOIH "hI
coon PRACTICE THE INTEREST WHICH
THE PUBLIC Is TAKING IN TIE
SPORT SHOWS IN MANY WAYS.
r.o baseball games will be resumed to-day at
- tho Polo Grounds and Eastern Park. The
1"a.,yor and the Brooklyn teams spent yesterday
.Ao,r respective grounds in hard work. and as
a. n,aather was decidedly too cold for outdoor
or,s AZ least from spectators standpoint. no
~, r-umblcd because 10 games had been az
ranged for the DAY
sodav New-York and the IcOntines viii play at
-. POLO Grounds and on Thursday the Murray
",rs will play the Giants Ward has agreed to
i,o the team on Friday which makes the best
pay ,.,nc against the NEWCOMERS. The Metropo-
nv ..nl plav Network on Saturday. Most Of
' "a Indians have been heard from. and effort
y Ting made to get James Mutrie. who managed
j, nNfe,s" when that team won he championship
" ,,,e 70 the city and look after bis Old friends.
rso friends OF the Giants are coming forward
-, o,o,ying their confidence I'm peculiar ways, some
a,o, heinc received at the Office OF the club or at
V 'N po,o Grounds every day. j. J. Cooean yester-
w. ,rosented to ward an immense pole over 100
~. birh The pole will be put up in centre field
~ from +; the club colors will fN ana also the
a"a championship emblem. according to Mr.
Cooyan. will fly from its peak next year.
rha fair admirers of the club also showing
oDDTpClltlOn OF the team. y Nohllb "olIldH
-,sr3av sent 20 the club miniature figure OF a
IN ,laver made of china. standing nearly two feet
~ The figure was clothed in the regulation base
san Uniform. and it held tiny bat in its hand The
SaIr writer said that the figure would help mas
,n the coming champions.
=, exciting footrace 100 yards distance. was run
ros,ern Park yesterday between Pitchers Daub
az cbarrott Sharrott won. William Morr and
on" .. Pnsie vii run lOl yards at the Polo Grounds
..'Aav for a wager Morr weighs go pounds and
Rusie ~ ,.
TI,.low tho catcher. and Sinde, the baseman.
-.ror,ed at Eastern Park Yesterday. Griffin Will
.anort on Saturday. Corcoran has agreed 10 terms
ni,, the club and he will report to-day. and sign
con,ract Kennedy. the pitcher. is now the only
man iary Of $o but he refused to accept it, Be
~ mring to-day he will be "dCcked' day salary
i% H. s' Brooklyn club Will try every promising
,i~sr n can ind john j. Warner a catcher VINO
Ha' n,ayed on the Staten Island Cricket CluO ana
s s, he will be signed. The nrooklyn ana
SSaStivu i A. teams win play at Eastern Park
=! Jav Murphy is expected at the POLO 6rouhds
Ia and Meekim on Saturday. ,
sc II; contracts: with Buffalo. JudsOn Smith:
Wiz Erie. " J Nandyke. T. C., Nicholson W, w. >:
Mime T,.n No Jacob Grunders with Springfield. Frank
\ pnt,er: with Syracuse. William Egan. Curtis
TI,o,cb Daniel Minnehan. William Hanrahan r.
" nonohoe. George Bausewine William '. Wolf'
RpTeckenridge Mari Phillips. William f. johnson:
b noHii 7 Murphy W. c. Hene. George Meakin:
with Wikesbarre, NJ. J. Mclaughlin W. H. Quaries'
A. Lezotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE sr yIcHOLIS CLUES coon YEAR

A. tho annual meeting u the -. Nicholas cub
la, evening r. was announced hat the ne" clup-
house In West Forty-fourth-st. would be reu'y ~.
occupancy by the middle OF MAY Cer'a'"'y' "n'
,,,.hans eor,ier T. \. Ouln;ard presided and Cort-
,a,1, = Van Rensselaer, was secretary. There was
q considerable attendance. those present including
Franklin Stanton. Augustus Van Cortland
Francis II. Davis. Gouverneur W. Morris. Arthur
Ingraham Eugene Scheffen, Walter Rutherfurd'
w. L. Skidmore. Clarence Goadby. W. H. Delaney
Thomas n Peck W g. Nerpianck. John \. car
,er EdwIn Tatham and William ". Davis.
The reports OF The officers showed mat the c.np
Nd oeined more members than II had lost In the
twelvemonih and that financially 1893 had been the
most prosperous year IN the clubs recent history
XOnounncenent was made % the gift OF portrait
~ Janes NJ Mclean. former v!ce,president or
the club by Eugene Schlerelln. who painted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

Ienox Iycenm was tastefuly decorated and brill
liant with light last night ON the stage. sur
rounded by potted palms. sat the TN Regiment
Band. under a big red iiyc-pointcd star. Red stars
decorated the star-shapcl dancing orders and
souvenir books. and everywhere this well known
trade mark Of r. II. Macy Co was In evidence.
II was the annual promenade concert and ball OF
the Macy Mutual Ala Association, and 1t was by
far It's most successful entertainment The "Aid
has been In existence sine" ISS. and has now about
100 MEMBERS all OF whom are employees OF X II.
Macy & co. There Is no line drawn as 20 age or
sex in this organization: all employees are eligible
for membership. ard in case Of Illness receive
bruent propor Tomato TO the amount OF their as
s.ssment Since is organization the All has
Maid out In benefits upward of &D.Usi beshi'S CIV
Ing It's members good time hnnnalN, whl'h lh'
dent as one Of the officers explained. grows DETER
Among those present last night were Nj and Mrs
Nathan Strauss ana Mr. and Mrs. g. H. NrnSIrr'
The officers are. a. Mcdonald, president * fpfIr
vice president r. &. DDugias. treasurer HlNhlI''
Marlcan. secretary. r w bushnell financial. Scr"
i"%v. Directors Mrs *. VI. IIooke. Mrs NJ \ nus
seil Miss 8 Walsh Miss NJ Mcks,,'vry; U.S., Mlss H.
E4ih Miss H. Ryan. ". j. Burdeit. NJ Mcpo"an
! WcWnhon r g Tunney. James W oohS T.. -
WenleI and N Goldsmith. Committee OF Ht,hhse
,mcntS, + G. Douglas. Miss s. Walsh J. MCMAHON.
Charles H. Baker John T.. Henry, NJ. 'oIisWn'h
and James Tyrcr. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
ETNERAL or MRS. JANE J. AOSiIN'

Boston. April AT st. Stephens Church 'hiS
. ,.or,oon the funeral OF Mrs. Jane O. Austin was
held The panbearers were Judge e. hockwoou
uoar II O. Ioughton, Professor william "a's'"
Goodwin. benjamin Marston Watson. me I'ev, 80.
,1worj Everett Hale the Rev. w. B. King FRANK
- srhorr and Ebenezer Gay. The following also
sc,ed "a honorary palbearers: Julia ward howe
the president Of the New-England Women ; ''uo'
Mrs Louise Chandler Mou.ton. representing mo
browning Society; Mrs William Lee representing
the Daughters OF the l;evo.utlon OF VIII" u.s. Helen
Winsow the president of the New Elsla aceG by
~. pev sc n Torbert assisted by the heV Cha'icS
~ prsnt The burial was at Mount Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

,.,....,,.. NJ, ..., IT,. O., ttt.t,e,t.t. st.,.f.
Hn,,n r. - "I,m' 81. " Sslrr,,,. If S-'"'
,.t'na ~ ,'ar. ''o'
WillsA,r ~ l'''' a'''' '
r'ni, ~ lni. Do -. Yen, & iran. ''''
" ~ -. y''r 81, ,, '
I'M. .,, =, ,,..,i, = IN. Diocesan ,.f,.nir,n
~ - ri q. N,r,n.i', AS. : ~ James
,.,..'n III, a.. tr.,'.ri,. O.fl.r " y 9th
ave. ~ - el'l-,t y"ar. .-;.... l3""
',n'n, Zi.i'h o., TAYLOR ih'''p'' '-''.''' ZOO,
u~ J. pn f...'n, and husband 10 E.uiilil, lie
Ns-Irane. society u tho United stats - Vest
IN ia, '' y,t, g., il.lail. raz 'ur.f and an
,fL.r u 8 At.rI,. 4 " ~ stn--t = ,onrs. ..... 900
",'er' "''I n..E.nj ~ Larn Flir,l,uI
~" ,,.-,,f 49, "'' ,',,,r s.u,bern Eoul.,.,ri 3
,.,rs Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
bingham Mary \. - Jacob Cohen. 2l9 East ~
o,h-s years 49,; =, T.; i......... 80"
"m,,,,r % -c'h g, n Nvenur 4 / yrar... 10000
Giant samuel T.. SAMSON Iachmau al
77fl-., 81 81 ave > ,-ur4.................. 5000
and s,noii"r 7stl.., . O." aI-ntr : years 5000
Hooper william - TO william = o'onn'f' * - IA
IIrNf.r l,lun.ttr. lradl"y 4 'urrl"r g..
"a n goth IT, = Wh-aF". mortgages 1870
YEAR 4'""
Inftwrll Luther - Alexander W Ffas'r
Glii--t .f sh-ay. demand. ........ l""p
Jenkins. Thomas T. 20 JuGson Todd ~ "'' no..
N1nhntnn-ave I year. ............... 5000
Johnson Frances T.. Poo William Sf"rt. lr y" 20 ,o-,
West a. ~. yr's. l-''"
k"'lan lanes and VIE 10 M"i'h M'i"'''" ooo
Box Eat 2lsi - ,,........ ..n..,, - so,h
Knott. Jain",. to Mn.Sai"' cameron - S'"'" D. zoo
" HShnEi'h Sgi'i ,.' -, ,..,,i,r, No ,n.[tv
and another. Ams'"rI"n-''r "t l'''"' e.oo
- mortgages. var IT, s'''
Kahn. Ma "r :" N'N i"i ~, 1''.'l a., ~,
proving 'I" '.H'ii,"" Q" ''' ''''' W. awe 90 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE INJURIES WERE Fatal.
MRS MARY NOEKEL. WHOSE HUSBAND
BEAT AND KICKED HER, sUCCUMBS.
UNABLE TO RALLY FROM THE ATTACK OF
PEHITONITIs WHICH FOLLOWED THE

IEEITONITIs WHICH FOLLOWED THE
ASSAULT
Mrs. Mary Noekel, twenty-five years old.
who was brutally assaulted by her husband.
Adoph. on March % died last night probably
from the injuries which her husband inflicted
upon h"r She made an ante-mOrtem statement
to Coroner Dobbs yesterday She said that her
husband refused to allow her To 20 to the funeral
Of a friend There were angry words. and then
her husband knocked her down. though she was
in a delicate condition. She became Immediately
unconscious.
On another day he threatened TO Kill her with
razor. and he kicked her Peritonius set in.
and from the first the doctors had ittle hope OF
her recovery. Many complications set in owing
10 the fact that she was to become a mother,
and an operation was performed. 1t was in vain.
Mrs. Noekel sank rapidly. and at $50 O'Clock last
night she died.
Her husband. who was boOkkeepcr in the
Merchants Dispatch Company al No. 235 Broad
way. IS now locked UP In the Harlem police sta
ton To answer for the result Of his wife's i'll
juricS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
HEAL ESrATE TRANsFERS.

nfP ss F No saa sna Ff to- %d% s" vs1
Same brcr.rty. Albert Lewis and VIE to
p S4"g idIn referee TO- BENJAMIN KafsI
don. bukhcad Of Wcst-st. 1861 IT, Pier J. ~, -.
sam IN sI~ tnj iroad c5mpany 42a =
neach,st n 9. -? It = Of 81 Johns Lam ~
Charles Sohwrnler and another 10 William
W.T. iiosdway. 30 loa Henry Maibrrnn and ..o.
another To John l. Ir"nner ..... "'"
Nathan 70 Fannie Lesser and anothrr...;....i: 20"
Alrn-st No 1873. Angel J Simpson ct 81 To %. N
NorfoE-st " .. 100 II n Of Deanecy-s, 2'Ni": MAJ,
Aycn 1;n' b. So 7oii i" y sGs' 35T,o Meier
G1 4oa% 81 ,! ~. i, l' Ka-n To- ino Wca.,-n
4,h-,re % - - - ~ loth--t. loi. ~. ~" N"N-
York Associate for iu,f'''ns The condition Of oc,.
pd IN ' \, ". Hlsr a" ,lci e., al t., Herman
c@n,mnin ST, 81. .; ani p, il,rm,nn rronmann
sun" 'ih w" W, ~ ''GS2 sua1r 81 !: ,imsr,
lsa 9": So 3, 'r Has,. !; Aoi,Gaam and Vie
18th Il. ; :. 90 II . IN " Of ithayc. ia"N'N', -.
a, spran to3G "a, t. III henry , T sx : 49,
Nj jl,ren and wiz. +" Nm II n........... ZOOS
3ist-rt No 20 West. Vim Sperb. ir. ana "'t" 70 co.
c..n =, .'' - It " Of ,ii.ayr 7Iic'5 Aie>- 49,.
andrr f -. and ~, , To a''9 lii
John : Hawlcy and VIZ. To- y 3dio. "''
Hugh Il GaEire Iri"r'. - N ,,,,a, 'o'
\ Zimmerman AMI wife - I.zzi. l.lrhh','d. 3'''
2I-ate y ~ 4 u u 1'd -. - GNloo: i'"r go.
54 w." n, ''i a. = - Aa.oaar sylo2'' o..
William r .,- ." IT., g. =, H~nty ,,I !, r""f Sa. ''
CIV st. AMI 9S T.. ~ = f tIi @ ' 81
2l.,.~ ~ 80. N Ffaneln and VIE 10 Morris ,-,.
,,l u, No - East. ,'r,ssc - Ashley ami VIE
So -. '.'r' g. y" al i.,.. ,nn Iae,r,u,1 ana
sif~ fu - J. Weber tui another .-.--... -l''
57fh.s, ~ So Last. Louis ffannenstrin - al ,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
VALE. 9; WILLIAMS. 8.

New-Haven April (SpeciaD.-A large crowd VII
messed the opening baseball game OF the season at
Yale to-day. The Williams College team were the
oppouents. and come dangerously near winning.
They took the lead at first and held IL Tor Tour
Innings and again in the last inning they pouhdei
Carter hard and came near tying the score a
rid wind swept across the field and prevented good
playing The score by innings is as follows:
Yale ............'...'.''.'' a a . &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PROFESSIONALS DEFEAT AMATEURS.
SPORT SHOWS IN MANY WAYS.

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Philadelphia League
and the University Of Pennsylvania teams played
here today The weather was too cold Tor out
49, snorfs and the battle was discontinued after
ne seventh inning The professionals won by
punching their hits in the third inning The score:
Philadelphia .........:....:....'.''d ~
University Of Pennsylvania .'.'.'-
pasahi,s- philadelphia 10: University OF Pennsyl-
vania IL Philadelphia, .; University OF
Pennsylvania T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., laNlor, Wey-
hing and Grady; Gebert, Shoenut ana Rahhig M
rlrp-HlIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PRESIDENT IVES DEMCRS.

Milwaukee Wis. April 2.-Presldent Brayton ives
0, the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to-day in
the United States Circuit Court deurred TO the fore
closure suit begun last october by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. The demurrer deci .at
,ha, the Northern Pacific dld not default IN 1he pay
legged. and asks that It have judgment ana oe ais
miSsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
II. BRESLIy AND THE NEWNETHERLAND'

The last name connected by rumor with the man
agement OF the now vacant Hotel Ne"-Nc'"ei-
land Is that Of J. H. Breslin. Of the GlseY HOUSE,
Mr. Breslin. when asked as TO the truth OF 'he re-
port. said he had heard OF II. but that IT was
rumor only. with no foundation in fact. Il have
never been in the house" Mr.. Breslin said. ana
nave never had a conversation with any Po'S'''
which would justify the report o,
Mr. BresIin thinks that in the hands of com
petent hotel man the New Netherlands ~Oui1 pa
and that when the present Indebtedness II a"JuS'e4
he right will be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
NBRIDGE DEFEATS ONFOHD.

INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS IN ENGLAND - THE
TWENTY THIRD ANNUAL TEAM CONTEST.
During boat-racing week the chess teams Of OK
ford and Cambridge met al the British Chess club.
London and played their twenty-third annual tour
nament. The "Cantabs" won by games 10 3.
oxford played the Whites the odd, Cambridge
on the even numbered boards.
IIara arr. he scores of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
PITRICK WALSH FOR SENATOR.

CEED SENATOR CoLQrITT- FOR CARRY
ING OFT PARTY PLEDGES.
Atlanta. Ga. April 2-Governor Northen THIS
morning appointed Patrick Walsh, Editor OF
1.-The Augusta Chronic e." United states senator
to succeed senator Colduitt Mr.. Walsh mas ac-
ceptcd the Scnatorship in the following terms:
His Excellencv W J. Northen Governor Atlanta
Ga , ,. q,
| have the honor 10 acknowledge the receipt ol
vnur dIsr,,tch appointing me to nj the vacancy IN
Inc United states senate caused 10y the death Of
the Hon Alfred II. Colquiit
accent the appointment as the highest honor
that can be conferred upon M. appreciate ne re-
stonsibilitv that the trust imposes ana Will en-
dcavor 10y a faithful discharge Of duty 10 merit
your confidence and the approval Of my fellow ctl-
zcns Of Georgia. -
Every measure OF reform pledged by the VA
tIonal Democratic party Will receive my corilal
support IA'hi'N "N'|7ii'
Mr. Walsh was not candidate and has pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Countrn Droperln for Sale.

4, OK SAIE-A lovely country home AT Riverside. Conn.
- minutes from i2d -. depot 10 acres u ground,
nice ulsc with all improvements; the SAM
tv urfnEgruru's perfect abundant supply ~ eN
col-nf water. stab" carriage house. large
lenu.res other outbuldngs. all In perfect ORDER
beautiful lawn and handsome shrubs. shaded with large
pine trees orchard: good roads. church and
..honl. minutes from Riverside depot and the
sound has shared expense 10 make This ~
comfortable home In winter IN the summer, Will b"
sold reasonable and "a Favorable terms. ADDRESS
HENRY HAWKES.
Riverside conn.
No. West li3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
rur PERUVIAN CONES INTO PORT

The British steamer Peruvian, Captain McDousaii'
from Glasgow March l6 arrived at Quarantine ii.
I, o,cock las. night. n impossible 70 poarn
her on account of the roughness OF the water; ne
Wind nj that hour was blowing at the rate OF thr'y
two miles hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
ElY LOPEZ
THIRD BOAI
FOURTH BoARp-cENTRE GAMBIT.

This game was adiudicated a draw, principsamy
because White made such gallant hght "''e'
lnei "A piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

| tested from the beginning against the pi"s"nta-
! ton Of his name by his friends having been
! loyal supporter OF his friend Major Cumming
H.. has been long recognized as AN inumat"
friend and supporter IN public NE 81 Governor
Northcu. lie was also one 81 MI. '"'iIl't y
strongest supporters IN me several campaigns "l
the latter TOR IA" GOV"rnpr~hiir II" was
member % the Democratic National Com
| mittee. which position he resigned lew
wears ago Mr.. Walsh vigorously opposed
Mr. Crvcland's nomination last uH". ana - en-
| phatc In his views that every Pl"dt" "i '"e
democratic platform should De- redeemed
Washington. April .. Speaker crisp silI 'hr
selection bv Governor Northcn vas one mat
would meet the approval II the people OF Georgia.
Mr. Walsh had for yeas been prominent III MS
profession and his ability and character We're
everywhere recognized 10 be- 81 the hlSh'Si CLASS.
ON economic questions Mr.. Walsh might hc
ella -srI as "A Randall Democrat IN" Speaker sald'
but he. had always Loyalty supported IN" pat
forms and measures ~ the party II" had no
d,uht that in the: senate Mr.. Walsh would vote
with his party on the Tariff BIZ.
Mr. Walsh IS chief editor Of The Augusta
Chronicle" a member Of the Roman Cdihohc
Church and president of the Southern Associated
Press In 1855 h.. vas defeated as member ~ IN"
National Democratic Committee on account of
his high tariff views. In 1892 he WAS defeated
az a delegate to the National Convention brcAuS"
he favored Hill for President. He has always
been an ardent Protectouist heretofore. II" has
never held a political office lie IL in favor Of the
free coinage of silver. Mr. Walsh ~ about sixty
years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Ccrtnres ano nleetines.

A DvERrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE NEW-YOR TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No isi2 Br2se-
way ~ door north OF Thirty ST.: and ADNfE.
TISI:MENTS the following Hianch Offices; %
Eighthave corner Twenty third ST l32 sixth aves
ia Fourteenth 40 Third
corner Forty seventh-s LOIS Thirdave. near sixty,
Nrst-s, EOS Frst-aV- Forty-secondsi.: 1872
Coiumbus-ave .. Avenue 4; 1923 1hird.ave 70 West
2J1 West Forty SECOND st. h,t 1hriaNe,
ans ThIrdave: 1901 Thirdave.. between Onehundred-
and one hundre. and thirteenth SITS
Az the HARLEM OFFICES 80 East one hundred-and-
tventvffth-st 2i3 West hundred and wenty-rfth
St and 800 hundred nd forty hfh-s. up 70
o. m al regular Office rates. -
In Brooklyn. n, ~ court-st.. 800 De kaib-ave II
Redford-ave.. up To 4 .. regular ONCE rates .
London once FOR Norfolk street. etran9
W. c.. London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Go Get for Business purposes.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
Reduced Rates.

Because - . moyal TO tho new MUTUAL hF'-
SERVE BUILDING Duane and Broadway we
nave tv, floor t2 OF Offices rent reduced rates.
H. the POTTER BUILDING. - Park Row-about sixty
roon,s-yhlch will lie .cnted either sngly or In suites
Apply MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE AsSOCIA'
TiO%. ~ Park Row.
We have ALSO floors stll remaining unreA'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

,..n,a,,o has won sixteen and oxford SIX
ma 'rhes and the match in 1884 was drawn; ,o,.
,aini,1 and Iasker will resume pla| III tht ci
rSatch AT he Union Square Hotel ths aIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
fcsal Noilses.

DECEIVER'S SALE-Al the assets. prop
IL rtv and goodwill OF IIhogrsphing Co will
no sold Al auction. the Exchange Saesrooms III
proad,vav New-York April D. 1884,. at IL o'clock m
by order Of Court. The property can be examined
ana i've ri ascerained. application 10
Maitby K Pellstrseu. receiver No. ~ Ross-sI. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
pISEBALL is FLOURISHING.
o,vcs SCHEDULED FOR THE WEEK.

80. work. AND BROOKLYN WILL BOTH GET
GOOD PRACTICE - THE INTEREST WHICH
THE PUBLIC Is TAKING IN TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

"THE pAN H11,',I Part. w~.,. AMI 72l.s,.
To suitcase. thr apartta"n's fIr housekeeping. ~
/ ThuroW Weed Earu's SO, 81 floor; rent $1,000. out
concession viii be- made by present tenant
The morning call., 1894-07-05

from the Presidio-F and D Of the Fifth
United States Artillery-were present. and
the mounted police was very slimly repre-
sented. The crowded state Of Market
strest was another drawb back to the CON-
Portable organization of the parade. The
cars were loaded almost to the roof with
people eager to meet the procession fur
ther Oh. or to reach the fair. and the grip
men took advantage Of breaks in the ranks
to get on few blocks.
The different divisions were waiting at
various points between Sansome and
Mason streets to fall into line. They all
succeeded in joining the procession,
though not always in the allotted place.
Grand Marshal James ". Grove, re-
sDlendent with flying white plume and
sash of orange and gold. assembled his
aids, who were almost equally gorgeous
In satin saShes and star-spangled hats,
outside the Palace Hotel soon after $50
and by 10 O'Clock they had started the
procession, headed by Won der Mehden's
band. Two companies of regulars and a
few mounted police followed the grand
marshal and his aids. Then occurred a
temporary gap. but by the time the pro-
cessiOn had reached the Baldwin, where
the sixth division was waiting. the naval
battalion, the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie and the barouehes containing the
grand president of the day. the Mayor,
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D. D., chaplain !;
Hon. James Y. Coleman, orator Of the
day; Daniel O'Connell, the consular
corps, officers of the army and navy,
Federal, State and county officials. ex-
The morning call., 1894-07-05

grand marshals and ex-presidents of the
day and members of the various CON-
mittees, had entered its ranks.
After The barouches came temporary
gap. and it was as much as the aids could
do 10 keep outside vehicles from falling 10
and forming an impromptu procession.
One cunning advertiser had hastily decked
out wagon to look like a float and had
chained upon IL two magnificent dogs
which were much admired, till their char
lot was thrown out of the ranks. The
continuation of The parade was not very
long in coming together. however, and by
the efforts of those In charge the severed
ranks were united on Golden Gate avenue
and the parade filed through the pam
handle, with the various companies of
Italian guards following close on The ba-
Touches.
Thousands of people thronged the route
all along the line of march, but more rapid
progress was made after reaching the park,
as there were few vehicles to impede the
way. 1t was after II O'Clock, however,
when the procession reached the fair
grounds, where dense throng of people
were waiting in the central court. The
parade entered in serried ranks, the car
rlages going two abreast, and the men on
foot keeping as close together as possible.
Still the vanguard had made several de-
The morning call., 1894-07-05

be deserted. The spielers at 10 o'clock
quit rapping on their tins and drums and
hageolets, and the gatekeepers threw the
portals wide open to let the last visitors
pass out. There were no tears shed at
the gates. A few stragglers tarried be-
hind until late, for reasons which are very
patent. And the abandoned child in the
baby ward thrived, as the one immortal
thing which the California Midwinter
Fair seems to have given to the future.
Admissions will continue to be asked at
the gates to the exposition until all the ex-
hibits are removed from the buildings
On Friday evening a benefit will be ten
dered to Colonel Boone, at which all the
concessioEaries will participate. Tickets
to the same, which will cost 30 cents. will