davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
c,n,vc.s FEBRUARY STATEMENT.

philadelphia. March 2S-The February Statements
-, ph,IodeInbia and Reading Railroad and Coal
" 10, co,npanies were issued his afternoon. The
',ross receipts bv the railroad company were S2s-
e,- and gross expenses. ss6,9ii leaving profit
Srnr, operatng of s7S.G73 Net receipts from other
1a,,rces added to the operating profits make the
60, for the entire month tisIs@. The total
pionaas for the month equipment payments, SlG.-
cn' 1 terminal trackage $1,000; improvements. $50.
oSd - nne-twefth of current years fixed charges.
va W ,.sn aggregate s9s 3G6 thus leaving deficit for
nonti OF sii9 $50 The deficit for the fiscal year
the three nonths) Is SS6 72l, decrease OF t22L-
70 10 sror the deficit of the corresponding period Of
e. PREVIOUS fiscal year.
the Pi ross receipts OF the coal and iron company
Il $50 OSg and the gross expenses N.5S6i16. one
%,efth OF the current years fixed charSes added TO
tWe',, ,ase from mining makes the deficit for the
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

The newly organzed Al-COllegate baseball team,
composed Of old college baseball favores made It's
first appearance at the Prospect Park parade
grounds yesterday In practice game with picked
nine Of serni-professionals Dunno formerly or the
Canlsus College team tried to pitch for the COL
leelns and was effective. striking out thirteen men.
Nicholson late OF Forlham. made a good showing
behind the bat. The All-ColleSiate team won by Il
score OF II to >
4 large crowd visited the Polo Grounds yesterday
10 witness the New-YOrk players at work ' an
IIaltren and Davis reported during the Day ah'!
both look in particularly good condition i5Oth nave
been PLAYING in San Francisco during the winter.
Davis weighs IA pounds and he says that ne can
not train down another pound. WesterVeit, the new
pitcher showed up remarkably well In practice. nav
Worden an old college player practisei with the
team. ~.
Van Haltren had amusing experience Tne
gateman not recognizing him. refused at first TO
let him pass. Then Van Hdltren walked on the
field and shook hands with the players. Superin-
,cndent Bell spied him. and Informed him that
nobody was allowed on the diamond unless ne was
In Uniform. Explanations caused a iaugh ali around'
Ward SAYS that Kely's talk about his Allentown
team beating New-YOrk is all "bosh.' Ward mas
three open dates At the Poo GrOunds-Aprh . ~
and II. II Kelly has the team he says he has ne
Will have no trouble in securing a game here Tor
his team.
Local enthusiasts have fad. Some pur-
chasors OF season books want certain seat in the
grands;and for the season. They propose 10 put
chains and padocks the seats they want 50 that
nobody e.se can use them
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
MRS. GOULD'S Old AS>OCIATES PLAY.
Az ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE nEHEFIT OF THE
LAKEWOOD FiREMES.

LAKEWOOD FiREMES.
lakewood y J.. March 2s-The best season ever
known AZ this winter resort among the pines IS
fast drawing 70 a close. To-nirht there was iaSn-
ionable assemblagc in the ballroom OF the I"'N'
wool Hotel 20 see the Gilbert Amateur Dramatic
coc,e,v - Hrooklvn In The Three Hats II was
with the Gilbert Society that Miss Edith Kingdom
now Mrs George Gould. made her first appearance
on the stage II AZ her request the n'hpe''
came here tonight 20 play for the brhri' "l '''r
Lakewood Frcmans Association. Mr. Gohd ana
hls wife have taken considerable interest In Lake
,.,d and have done much since they came here last
f,u to cnliven the town. Mrs Gould has been iore-
most In promoting most % th" society functions 81"
the season AMI has taken an Interest IN inc th'nNS
which affect the town from ore end oi the year 10
the other without reference 10 the season AZ ''e
hotels Mr. Could took especial interest In me
Lakewood fire companies. and when a minstrel en-
tertainmcnt was given In February FOR the b'nrH'
~ the companies Mr. Gould purchased large num-
Der II tickets At the time OF this entertainments u
was proposed that an entertainment by the guests
Of the hotels or at least under their patronage hr
given Tho ll.a was taken up and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Could entered into the arrangement. Mrs Gould in
,if.l hor old friends to visit Lakewood ani give an
entertainment when this was announced IN" story
became current that In order 10 add Interest 70 IN"
play Mrs Gould would assume one OF IN" Irid!nS
par,s This story spread rapidly and excited much
comment II was untrue. and at no time did Mrs
GollI contemplate appearing. she WAS seen this
afternoon by reporter ami expressed her dl@pird~
ure that the story. which she said was absurd bil
roff.u into print She said she on" OF thr four
IN .,u,e,rs Of the entertainment and was not even
cony,rsant with all the details
The biz ballroom OF IN" l.hk'Wood, when Is one
Of the largest and bcst-appolnted IN the country.
yas tastrfully decorated FOR IA" occasion part Of
The company came To- Lakewood this morning -
arrange the final details Of the production. The r.
mnluirr Of thr Comuany came mere on the express
Leaving New York at > Oc.ock. Tho company re-
,o,inrl over night at the Lake wood Hotel and VIII
refiIrn 10 brooklyn tomorrow. Tn" tickets had all
been sold in advance. and few who waited until
,ho last moment had 20 be accommolatcd with
cL,lrs plarcd In the sides of the ballroom. The
f,rrr-comely produced was a good one. The mem
hcrs Of the company acquitted themselves with
credit and were loudly appauded. The cast was as
follows
sam Shelwyn. .................. james j. Darling
Fr.dB BellHWy NdaH l'"N"
Inscp ................. John i. Dyer
IDhhs. NJ farkhufst
Captain katskil. fi- cueT'h
Mrs. ShclWyn. .MlsS MiHl" Soat
Grace' ....................M Miss Hor'ensc Booth
Tillv....................... Miss Hattie oDonnc
intiic Rllthers ................ Miss Grace Foster
Miss Kellar. of NewYork, played the piano be-
tween the acts.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ERLANGER SYSTEM TRANSFERRED.
THD CINCINNATI. HnMILTON AND DAYTON Sc
CURES CONTROI1-A NEW ARRANGEMENT
IN LIEU or THE RICHMOND

THD CINCINNATI. HnMIsTON AND DN1 IP-N Or
CURES CoNTROI,-A NEW ARRANGEMENT
IN LIEU or THE RICHMOND
TERMINAL OFFER.
It has been generally supposed that the visit OF
Baron Erlanger TO New-York in connection
with the Cherokee bonds. for which he has been
negotiating The real object Of his visit has. how
ever now transpred and Will excite decided interest
in financial and railway circles The Baron reah2eS
the difficulties of attempting TO manage an AWer'-
can railroad from Europe and the disruption "' ue
East Tennessee system has deVolved upon MN the
necessity of forming some new alliance. lie al hrst
hoped that the reorganization by Drexel Morgan %
Co of the Richmond Terminal system when m
cludes the East Tennessee and the Richmond ana
Dlnville railways, might be made to incIuHe ue
Cincinnati extension bonds, which control the Ef-
LANCER roads but the offer to give Tor these boHiS
sl25 in new Richmond Terminal preferred stock Tor
each bond absolutely unacceptable ana as the
modified plan recently promulgated leaves out these
bonds altogether the Baron was forced to look "se
where for the protection Of his own ana associate
interests In this he has been successful, having
found A and powerful partner in the ''ncnh'''
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad. ana the coh'rl't
which he has entered into with the reiresrntaNeS"i OF
that interest will II is asserted be- far more ad-
vantageous and satisfactory TO the present oohu-
holders han anything which has hitherto been pro-
posed to them. The Baron has sold the control o'
his system 10 the Cincinnati Hamilton ana Dayton
Company.
Under this arrangement new corporation Is 10
no formed whose underlying security VIII be- exactly
the same as that Of the Cincinnati extension mort
gaze This plan. which Will be Immediately iald be-
fore the bonlholders and already has the assent oi
2 majority Of them. coniemplaics ccIpora,om VIZ N
the existing Cincinnati, extension '2md~'' Io "i t n
cent bonds ana Si5r.co per cont incunr bombs.
& ,nS xti,hs Of is face value in nrst mort
l.fl
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

There is no doubt that the life of the
great poet was greatly prolonged by
drinking the waters of the Sprudel
Spring. In our day we have the
Sprudel Spring brought to us in the
form of Salt, which is obtained by
evaporation from the waters Of Carls-
bad.
The CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
powder form is in no sense mere
purgative, but is an Alternative and
eliminativc remedy which dssOlves
tenacious bile, allayS irritation and
removes obstruction by aiding nature.
1t acts soothingly and without pain.
Beware Of limitations. The genuine
article has the signature OF EISNER
& MENDELSON CO., sole agents,
New York, on every bottle. Pam
phlets mailed free upon application.
Price per bottle LOO; large size Sl.5O.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FEBRUARY STATEMENT or THE PENNSYL-
VANIA LINES

Philadelphia March 2'.-The statement OF the
business OF all lines Of the PENNSYLVANIA RaiIroad
Company FOR February IS as follows.
Al lines east of pittsburg ana Erie as coH'Pd'''
with the same month In lsG3 show. \ decrease IN
s earnings Of 81 l2 IL - a decrease In expenses
of q OF O77 s. a decrease In net earnings "i >V,-
a.. ,, The two months OF 1891 as coniirri WIN
-. same period OF PIG show decreas" IN gross
earnings OF 81 ~, lfi TO- drcrras" IN expenses OF
81 se 80 g. an increase In net earnings OF - ' 80
All limos west OF IItt-burs and Fri" as conp"rri
with thc same month ia lst3 show. y hecr"tS" III
pross earnings OF NiJ ~ 90 d''r'dS" IN ,Nl".i7,9
nf Stt52 - decrease IN net earnings oi N"''f 81.
Thr tSo months of 1.Jt As compared win thr sum
,,orlod or is.g how. a'cr-a~" IN gross earnings
81 taa.4e. 80. dcr'aS" iu 'Nirnss OF $N''Vi' w. Il
decrease in net earnings Of $1iiis 81
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

San Francisco. March 2s-A morning paper says
that C. p Huntington. II. +. HUNTINGTON ana
Charles ". Crocker have resigned from the direct
orate Of the Central Pacific Railway Company.
their purpose being 10 lntrcnch themselves IN ~
strong legal position whereby the southern racine
Corr1ny may avoid tn" stipulation OF US Lease
that f, shall pay the holders oi 'cntrai lic.Ic
securities the annual sum Of f3".r' In dVl4rha-
This action Is supposed to nav" be"h Cau9'i "S
the protest OF foreign stockholders
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
INVESTIGATING TELEPHONE RATES.
MI GARDNER SAYS HE is RAISING A FUND TIC
DEFEAT LEGISLATORS WHO OPPOSE

DEFEAT LEGISLATORS WHO OPPOSE
REDUCTION
Albany. March 2s-The Senate General Laws and
the Assembly Gas and Electricity committees gave
a second hearing this afternoon on the Gerst bill
regulating telephone rates
Ex-senator Harris Of Albany. appeared in op-
position 10 the bill on behalf OF the Albany Tele-
phone Company and the Metropolitan Company Of
Neyg-York City He said that instead Of beng $Zp
q year as had been claimed by the advocates OF
the bill telephones in NewYork City cost from Soi
20 $40 year. last price being for long-dstance
telephones. Mr Harris read circular signed by
Secretary Garlner Of the New-Nork Board Of
Trade. asking for contributions. several thou
sand dollars were needed at once to conduct war
fare against the telephone companies.
John G. Mllblrn. for the Bell Telephone Com
pany Of Buffalo. followed Mr. Harris in opTosi-
ton TO the bill
r. Humphrey. OF Buffalo. said that companies
in other cities charged less rates than In Buffalo.
He could not sec why they should be higher. The
1e-ople had no recourse except TO the Legislature
Let an examination be made Of the books OF the
company. II II was making only per cent as
Mr.. Mburn said the bill allowed 1t 10 per cent.
Several subscribers from Brooklyn and Buffalo SAID
the rates were increasing every year.
Senator Kiburn said that the subscribers ought
70 present some facts 20 show that the companies
were making exorbitant rates The subscribers
said they couG not get at the facts They couid
Mr. Mburn and senator Harris gave a general c,,a
Invitation for examination Of the books. The
subscribers said they would not trust figures so OBJ
tanned
Secretary Gardner declared that the rate Of the
Metropolitan Company s2fO. and he could prove
H. Some old subscribers had lower rate, but $z+o
was the rate on all new contracts. Mr. Harris de-
MED this.
Senator Kilburn asked Mr. Gardner TO explain
about the several thousand dollars which MT Gard
ner said needed at once. stated in his CIR
ettiar We had not intended 70 say anything about out
Chairman wants TO know | Will tell him.
Senator Kiburn said he would like TO hear.
=. We intend TO organize all over the state sald
Ny Gardner land collect money TO be used N TINS
bill fails to pass the Legislature. We intend TO
make State question OF 1t. as the gas consumers
oid in 1856 when OF the members OF the Assembly
who voted against the gas bill only handful came
about IT,"
so that's what you're going to do?' remarked
Senator kNburn: I'D like 10 have you come UP
into my district"
Several other members OF the committee expressed
q similar wish.
After some further talk in the way of protest the
hearing was closed.
A CIVIL SERVICE REFORM BILL VETOED.
Albany. March Ex-Governor Flower has vetoed
The bill OF Assemblyman Sheffield which pre-
pared by the NewYork City Civil Service Reform
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
FIFTY-Two TROTTING HORSES SOLD.

The sale OF trotting horses at the American Insti-
tute Building continued yesterday, fifty-two
head going for slightly lower average than on
Tuesday. To-day about sixty head will be sold.
among them being many suitable for either breed
ing purposes road use The twenty-five head sent
from California arrived yesterday In good shape
They the property Of such well-known breeders
r. J. Travis. Monroe Salisbury. H. l.. Thornton
and Samuel Gamble These win be sold on Friday
morning Below is partial list OF yesterdays
sales:
Hldegarie. br n 1880 by Harry Cay-Trouble
some by Messenger puroc; +. ;. Wells Jersey 49,
WINFIELD ch. e. 1880 by Rocky Mountain-Wni-
fred. by Daniel Lambert: II Battel Great Bar 49,
Kitty Wilkes ch. T.. 1890 ny Abdaliah Wilkes
Karine by fleetwood Billings Jersey city. $40
Crane COLI b; <. ls9i; by chiltenham Fanny ~.
Wheeler. by Colonel TAYLOR; 4. j. suit city,. 220
Romanza, b. {. 1891. by Piedmon-Rachel by Elec- 49,.
tioncer; r. Eldedge. Hampstead. l.. I........... 30
Abdala. b. =. 1851. by Nilkie Colins-Joscphine by
Woods IIambetonian. T. $. Willets. Flushing.
l.. 300
John r.. b. g. 1890. by Young Highland Gray-dam
I. b. by Hiram II q. J. Jardine. cy........ 320
Total for 80 head
Average for each SlSl
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
SENATOR HILL IN ALBANY.
c.1D TO BE ENGAGED IN GATHERING MA
TEp1AL FOR SPEECH AGAINST
THE WILSON BILL.

A,hanv March % (SpeciaD.-Snce last week
Thursday Senator David b. Hill has been here in
Albany. but only the most trustworthy Of his fol-
,owers have been allowed to know It, Several In
,erpretatons have been given or MS presence mere
and the extreme care "i'h "n'o" !, "a' D.,. su''
o. 49,. ,,, y,bich IS said TO be the nearest to the
u'..b - that he Is preparing an elaborate speech
a,atns, the Wilson bill Since he has been here he
hss held many consultations VIII These
ammddo,biedy ana had been sent FOR TO see nm tor they
ali went directly from ihf Sy AZ they reached there
tSev were received by hlH. ,. that Sena.or I'M
som" Oh ~, 81 nv the last two Controllers. Frank
6as PSS and WemP to 3ok & Uu or ,her M
PERSONA e NJ ~ controller Roberts some or the
Of Democraac IN make the Hi Demo
Senator rt IiIt The Cleveland Herrick machhe can,
Sdaes at the spring eeGG %sv Ihn Is that If sena
by the Hi % such orders they would not be fol
lowed
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
NEW DELAWARE & HUDSON STOCK AT PAR

The directorc OF the Delaware ana HUDSON caha'
cnnan, Yesterday decided to issue 100000 new
.,' fr suhscripton by present stockholders at
nar The issue will raise the total capital OF the
ro,nnanv TO s35.cOOO0O. The proceeds OF the new
s,ock is 70 be used for retiring As%9ooo bonds ma
,rr,ng next October The consistent policy OF me me
ttd ipdnbteines by the use of new capital Inc
al cbargcs Of the company are thereby dinin-
Hx1 ard the stability Of income on the stock ~
re. erd with the possibility OF an enlargement
of the dividend returns .. o,hor,,od a can
II. ne I'm the Hall Signal Company for the equip
I'M With The block system OF the Delaware ana
IIIvdeon's line from Albany TO Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
EUGENE KELLY FOR REGENT.

EUGENE KELLY FOX REOENA l.
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE THE EXBANKER TO
SUCCEED BISHOP MNEIRNEY.
Albany. March 2s.-The Democratic members OF
the Legislature held a caucus this afternoon ana
nominated for Regent Eugene Kelly, the retired
banker of New-York.
The caucus was held In executive session ana was
called to order by Senator Amasa j. Parker AS
scmblvman keenan, of Rensselaer, acted sec
retary. Senator Mcmahon placed MI Kelly IN
nomination. Assemblyman douglass. OF ADan!'
nominated James f. Tracey, Of Albany. Upon tnc
first ballot Mr. Tracey received ten votes ana Mt
Kelly the remainder The nomination of Mr.. helIy
then made unanimous. and the caucus au~
journed. ~
Those who attended the caucus say that because
Of the difference that would have arisen II the name
Of "A Catholic priest had been proposed IL was
deemed advisable to name some one not chu'ch
official.
The election will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

,u.ven March &.-The appointment OF At
,ornev Edmund Zacher as temporary receiver OF
the Newport News and Mississippi Valley Railroad
Comnanv which was made by Judge Wheeler In
49,, GG',SS,,or court last week. came up for a near
t,,, in Tho same court to-day and Attorney Iachcr
u,ss made permanent receiver Ihe road Is per,
~, VA % ani,,ent II has closed all the contracts and
me stockholders wish the affairs OF the company
wound
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

Association, in regard to actions by a taxpayer
against public officer. The bill was intended TO
reach public officials who paid the salaries Of per-
sons who hold competitive positions but had not
passed a Civil Service examination
In his veto the Governor says: Under the present
general law the Attorney General has ample power
TO protect the interests of the State against ad
verse action by its servants | do not the
cessity. therefore, for this legislation and il might
embarrass the State in the proper transaction OF It's
business"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
YALE BEATEN BY THE MGDDIES.

Annapolis Md. March ga fine game Of base
ball was played at the Naval Academy this after
noon between Yale and the naval cadets. \ good
sized crowd braved the biting winds which came
over the bay There was no until the sixth
inning. when Yale made three runs ana the cadets
on" The Nrw-Uaven boys were blanked in the re-
manning innings. There great enthusiasm when
the sailors won In the ninth inning. score:
C,do,s ................0 . 0 Ia
ale. ~ v " " " y
Batterics-Izard and Toz.er. Cadets, Gunther ana
(;r,.nyay. Yale.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

years. Mr.. Vyner's Barberry ,agedD second,
and MIR Robins's Godwit (siX years. third.
The Brocklesby Stakes. of 800 sovereigns, added
a sweepstakes of 10 soyereiGns each. for two-yeai-
olds. was by Ella Tweed Fabia second
and Levybub third.
The Chaplin Stakes OF 300 sovereigns for three
year-olds that had not valued at 500
sovercigns. winning penalties and maiden allowanceA
mile. by W. r. Marshalls Ganges.
Brett's Hettie Sorrel was second and Lord Elles-
mere's Bolton third.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

For biliousress and all other con-
ditions resulting from constipation.
60 by the book on Beecham's pills.
Books free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co,
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE PRINCETON TEAM BEATEN.

Princeton. March 2S (SpeciaD.-Princeton was de-
fcated this afternoon by the Murray till Athletic
club team Of New-York. aggregation of ball
tossers headed by Duke" Esterbrook. The day
was so bitterly cold that good ball playing was i'm
possible The batting OF otto and the playing OF
Ward. '96. at shortstop were the features OF the
game Princeton was weakened by the absence OF
captain Mackenzie. who has not fully recovered.
The score.
princoton .O 0 0 0 .
Murray IIill..................O o-IV
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
PASSENGER RATES TO RE ADVANCED.

t-hicago March 2s.-Passenger rates from facihc
Coast points VIII be advanced on April J. ana Oh
Arru I, wcstbound rates will follow suit. Thls re-
suIt was accomplished yesterday atter ions con-
i,ninn Pacific The effect OF the agreement VIII De
10 send all passenger rates D'cH 10 '"' "s"''' -
effect before March J.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

rangement. had been made for their entertainment.
The cheer provided was such that II is probable that
II will not be long before this State VIII again pe
honored BY a visit from the entire Legislature OF
another common wealth.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
GEORGETOWN DEFEATS WILLIAMS

Washington. March 2S.-Georgetown College to-
day DEBATED the Williams College nine in eight In
nlngs by a score of % 10 IS. Score:
GEORGETOWN ................O 3 2 20
Williams ..........................V D wv
Errors Georgetown s, Williams G. Basehts-
Georgetown l., Williams l.. Bdtteries-Georgetown
Carmody. Hcnuey and Mahoney; Williams, Lewis,
Clarke and Draper.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
so. 2GO.T5I Is


New York. County ot NeW-ioik' SS,,,>.
WILLIAM n PERKINS. President and JOHN SAFE;
Assls,an, raebier Of the Bank of America. bank
ico.1 a,d Ioing business NJ Nos and 10 Wall Sr"e
in the city of said county being duly sw''
e,rh fr himself saws that foregoing report Is IN AL
respects true statement Of the condition OF me sp
hefnre transaction business on the Isl
N,r,,N best of his knowl"ir" an,
belcf and hev further that the business ~ sara h
hcer at location named. and not else
where: and that the above report IS made IN coInplh
,rh a., oBcin notice received from the Superintendent
~, ,bo ponkin pnpartmcnt designating Thursday the ls
day of March lsoi. the day on Thich silch report
shall be- made. WILLIAM ~. ii,lNl.'' -,
JOHN SAGE Assistant CashIer .
severallv subscribed and sworn 20, by both opponents
,h. t.b i,y ~ March. 1S9i. before
~ John FLYNN Notary Public Kings county
lied y. y 60.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

month s2li27 The deficit Of the hscal year 70 .tte
,h, ,1arh., il Ctll 2S2 Il dccreas OF $59.56j from
thc deficit OF the corresponding period OF the pre-
NinliS flscal Velr.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
THE LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.

Iondon March 2s-The race for the Batthyany
Plate (handicap) OF 800 soveregns. for three-year-
olds and upward at the Lincoln spring meeting to-
day was won by Arthur Jamess Dirk nhrA-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
SHALL STEEL CASTINGS.

good substitute sor Wrought Iron Forgngs tparticu.
ary those of intricate shapcs Clean smooth soft and
easily worked Also to harden. Such as gears worms
wrenches. dentists and surgical instruments scale part.
etc. etc. from y to $50 l. weight each
STANLEY G. FLAGG & co.
Nofth iOth-st.' Pennsylvnnia-ave. Q.
Hnmilton-st.. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29
OPENING THE SEASON.
THE FIRST BASEBALL GAME TO BE
PLAYED TO-DAY.

GIANTS TO CROSS BATS WITH THE JASPEKS Of
MANHATTAN COLLEGE-PRACTICE AT THE
POLO GRoUNDs-oTHEn NEWS OF
THD PLAYERS.
The local baseball season will be started at the
Polo Grounds to-day. and local enthusiasts are pray
ing for warmer weather. Mr.. Dunn. of the Weather
Eureau predicts warm weather and sunshine from
now on, but dispatches from the West indicate an
other cold wave even more severe than that OF
Monday.
The game to-day will begin at $50 p m, and
the contest will be between the Jasper nine Of Man.
haitian College and New-York Ward does not pro-
pose take any chances with his pitchers just
vet and Westervelt and Clark will alternate in the
pitchers box and Wilson and Doyle will do the
catching Stafford will have his first trial at short
stop The teams will be made up as follows:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-29

-rr. xxomeu noveIists Of the time seem 10 be
ing each other in the production Of uncean pa,ho-
rNee.i action Connne your novel-readng TO the whole
los1. los. authors Get Lowell. CoryeIl Co.'S List