davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
DALI CANES IN THE SOUTH.

Charlottesville. Va. March 2s-The Giants played
their first game with outside team to-day cross
ING hats with the nine Of the University or Fehn-
svIvania OF course the college boys were 10
match for the professionals. The New-fork play
ors showed I'D in better form than they ola on
Monday and In consequence they preven6tea r, ,ne
college team from scoring single run Nei ma,
nitcbed the first three innings. Ruse tne mex
three and Meekin finished the game. Inc scofe'
>..u-yo-,, ...................5 l q a
t-niyersity OF Virginia. .......O U v " v"
na.eh,,s-New-Yorx a. University OF Virginia O. Ia
rors New Work . University Of Virginia fat'erles-
Nelson and O. Nelson, Meekin and WILSON, "e'ihan'
Rusie and Farrell. Umpire-G !" HICKS
Augusta Ga March 26.-The Brooklyn ana PITTS
burg teams played again to-day. the Pirates win
ming again with ease. The curves or both Dauo
and Cumbert were batted freely. The score:
pt,shrrg ................0 9-lo
Irooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " v Y" !"
posab,tspittspurg 49, Brooklyn s. Errors-Brooklyn ..
pa,teriesJIart and Sugden. Daub GumDert ana burre
Umpire-JoTdon
savannah March 26The Washington and Boston
teams PLAYED a heavy batting game to-day. the ex-
champions winning, az fohoWs'
Washington ...................o "a " 81
,,c.,or ......................O IL ""
Ras.hits-Boston 81 Washington is. Errors-Boston l:
washington g. Bateries-Suivan and Tenny. Dolan ana
Wilson Tmpires-Menefee and Jennings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
Brady CAN SUIT HIMSELF
THE MAYOR SAYS IF THE sUPERlNIL'> Of'
WANTS TO BE REMOVED INSTEAD OF f'H
,c>.,>c.. ALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE MAYOR SAYS IF THE SUPERINTENDENT
WANTS TO BE REMOVED" INSTEAD OF HH-
SIGNING" ALI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
N sneaking OF ex-Superlniendent Thonnas D
p-adv.s removal. and his refusal 10 turn over '"7
of,ce % the Department OF Buildings on Moneay
nil The commission Of his successor stevenson"
Constable. was changed from I'm place oil Inoi"a'
T Pradv resigned" to in place OF Inomas .
p-adv removed" Mayor Strong said yesterday
Mr. BRADY came 70 see me on SATURDAY anu
wanted me 10 appoint his successor as SOON %
could decide on him. He had verbally gwen me ~
understand that he placed his resignation IN '"'
hands and when appointed Mr.. Constable 0"
Monday. as a matter purely OF courtesy 10 MI
Brady. I directed that the word resgnsu, III
stead OF removed should be nsefieu ~ ., in
mission IL Mr. Brady prefers 10 De rtuhoNsu 80
stead OF resignng. that is a matter WHICH eo'oe''
superintendent Constable has appointed Genera r,
Thomas Ewing attorney for the bulldlhg Dspa, r,,
,naDt ~ succeed Eugene Otterbourg. Iammshy
Democrat General Ewing was the frst preslueu,'
of the Ohio Society, and is an inaePenuenb has se-
Iected l. r. Chittenden, former Register OK Ine
Treasury under Lincoln, and FRANK flseh iol "s !,
sisiant attorneys. at S-'Vp !eai or1nnv Tsmmany
Joseph i. Mcheon ana JON" ~ ~''
Mr. Pisek Is a Bohemian by birth. and d. ran for
state Senator the Republican ticket ia 1874 Il" VIC
lanes ~ Au.en Of the XIth Assembly District, Is
candidate for secretary OF the DOCK BOARD 10
succeed Augustus T. Docharty saAaty si'W !T 5is
Augustus I.everson, OF No. 80 West One-hunureu-
I'm Ro5 I'd mas saiary 500 year j. f
g1 OF No East Eghteth-st., has been
anponted assistant examiner by the COMMISSIONS
OF Accounts, salary $500 year Both are Kepaoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE FENCING CHAMPIONSHIPS

A change has been made in the dates Of holding the
prelimnarss Of the fencing championships. which
will be held under the auspices OF the Amateur
Athletic Union and the Amateurs Fencers League
of America. The dates have been changed to Tues
day April 2. and Thursday. April l. The preiimi-
nares will be contested at the New-York Athletic
Club. at s p IN. The finals viii be held at the
Fencers' Club No. 81 IVES; Twenty-second-st. on
Saturday. April %, at p. m.
The entries are as fo.lows:' Foi.s-John Allaire.
y. Y. Turn Verein; Brigandl Philip y. Y Turn
Veren: c. 6. Bothner. y. Y A. c.: r. O.
Haubold " Y. A. c.; W 7. Heintz. y. Y. A. c.;
L. NJ. Lawson. " Y. A. c. A. V. z. Post. Fencers'
Club c. c. NADIA. Fencers' Club: Charles latham.
Fencers' Club: Charles Ricke. Winfield a. c.; Or.
J. H. Claiborne Fencers' Club: W Bowokowsky.
Winfield A. c.: F. Townsend. Fencers' Club
Swords->John Allaire. y. Y. Turn Vere.n: Brigandi
Philip. y Y. Turn verein; c: c. Bothnsr. y. Y.
A. c.; r. O. Haubold. y. Y. A. c: W T Hentz.
N Y A. G.: l. NJ. Lawson. y. Y: 4. C. A. V. z.
post. Feneers' Club; c. c. Nadal Fencers' Cub:
Charles latham Fencers' Club; w s. OConnor.
Fencers' Club; i. H. Anthem. y. Y. A. c.; Dr. II.
sabresWJchn Ailaire, n Y Turn verein: Brirand!
Philip. y. Y. Turn yersin; G G. Bothner. y. Y. A.
Fencers Club; C; Bruggman Winhe,d 4. C.; G. II.
Sheriff.. 3r.. y. Y A. C., Arthur ?. Pope. y. Y.
a. C: Edward ]. Keane. " Y A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
JUSTICE INGRAM AS SOCIAL ARbiI1h
THE TROUBLE OF THE GRIMMs AND THE KAsT-

-,,,,, rpor,pr.r GA, THE GRIMMs AND THE KAsT-
xERs IN A LONG ISLAND CITY COURT
Police Justice James Ingram. OF Long Island Ci'y.
left the bench yesterday morning and spent sewers,
hours In his private office In the role vi 'o.'a'
arbter while two rival families VINO i've IN 'ne oe
ter section OF the city poured remarKaoe 'a'e Vi
wos into his ear The trouble started between 'he
families OF Max F. Kastner. Commissioner Oh the
poard n, Education, and Joseph Grimm. a piano.
,ot,or II arose out OF a supposed visit paid by MIS-
Kastner 10 a grocery store for can OF mix Nrs'
Grimm and her daughter said 1t was Tor peer Mrs'
Kastner went 10 the store. and the proO.em "n'en
Judge Ingram thought he was asked TO so.Ve hlhsed
on the question. Is ouyins oee' III ~
in high circles? .u A.,
.,,r, and her family live at No. T7 Theodore-st.
TIT, locality Ia known as the Murray Hill OF Long
Island CITY and there has been rivairy between
The two families for social supremacy. "hen H'aSoi
Sanford appointed Mr. Kastner a Commissioner vi
the BOARD Of Education his family thought they were
a step higher IN the social scale thah ArS' "r''' VI
her daughters ...u
,,,,ars reached a climax a few days ago when
III cr,,,n, told some Of her neighbors that the
Kastners were getting their clothes maze oy
lo.ol dressnaker who didn't know enough 10 come
IN out OF the rain" That afternoon MIS- haS'he'
and her daughter went TO New-York to look up 'he
sacioI law on the subject. When on board a
.rbirty-fourth-st. ferryboat they were confronted
bv Mrs Grimm and her daughter. who remarked
in loud tones. there they 60" which caused all
the people on the boat TO gaze on them ana cause
them great annoyance. When Mrs. kastner came
home and told her husband OF how she mad peeh
Inundated on the ferryboat by the Grimms. tne
s,on, ,nissioner told her lose time in main
tanning her social prestige. Mrs. Kastner at once
declared upon her neighbors. anu caller up y
nstice ingram yesterday morning and asked Tor
warrants Tor the whole Grimm family , Mrs:
Kastner was accompanied by her daughters They
received much con.elation fom the Judge; ,,io no
bandly told them that they clothes were taIIo,,-
before him and prevent them from making any
T'hs Grimms had their inning next, and were In
formed by Justice Ingram that the whole matter
would be Immediately investigated, ana that me
home taors would be protected at all cost from
unfriendly criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
OREGON SHORT LINE RECEIvERSHIP

The following dispatch has been received at the
office Of the Union Pacific receivers IN this CITY
Great surprise is expressed in the West at the
report circulated in New York that the application
OF the Oregon Short Line per cent bondhoders
committee for a separate receivership had been
granted The objection entered by the holders
OF the first mortgage per cent bonds
to the separate receivership and the OBJ
lection to the Jurisdiction or the oregon
court in the matter. sustained In an ex-
haustive and conclusive opinion by the Court. The
entire matter was RENTED TO the Court OF Primary
Jurisdiction in Wyoming. The subsequent order OF
the Oregon Court appointing J. NJ. Egan as receiver
Is wholly tentative and was made on an ex-parte
application According to its terms ana the positive
declaration Of Judges Bellnger and Gilbert, 1t was
10 have no effect whatever and could have effect
upon the action Of the Court in Wyoming to which
the matter was RENTED upon the denial OF the
petition Of the American Loan and Trust Company
of Boston, for the displacement of the present re-
ceIvers. The opinion of the Oregon Court has no
other effect than to submit all questions TO the free
and unembarressed consideration and opinion OF the
Wyoming Court, which Will In due tiine near anu
determine the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
FUyERAL or LORETTA HAyyIGAy.

The funeral Of Loretta Hannigan. who died fsW
days ago from an alleged criminal operation. took
pace from her home. No. A3 West Fffty-nfth-st..
yesterday crowd. mostly Of women gathered IDLY
In front OF the house. and the hour set for tho
funeral drew near the windows OF surrounding
buildings were all occupied. II required Two ponce-
rer 90 ,oske a clearing so that the coffin could -
carried out and placed in the hearse Inc rev
Father Minturn. Of the Paulist Church, IN w.
Fifty-ninth-st was present. The burial was -
Calvary Cemetery. -, 5000. on ry,vr--
c;oroner Hoeber will begin the Inquest on Inur ~
dav THE uncertain results OF the autopsy ana .ne
nostion o. DR. Pettingell. who IS accused OF mAss
prsctlce have aroused wide interest IN heo'css
clrcles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERS.

The four-year-old FLY Argenta. now in training
at Fleetwood Park in the stable OF Isaac Fleming.
10 said TO be pacing wonder although she has
record. Her owner. Benjamin Shreve, thinks so
highly OF the daughter of Stein way that ne has
entered her In every pacing stake on the Fleetwood
programme. including the Grand Circuit races. for
2:i0 and 220 horses as well as the slow class for
PAGERS that have never beaten go
Thomas Smith, a member OF the Driving Club
OF New-York. has purchased the fast PAGER. United
States Bond by Frank Noble. dam Stell Storms. by
Mambrino Excelsior. and the horse is now In the
training stable OF Ben Walker at the old race
track In Guttenburg. United States Bond is en-
tered in the go stake at the Fleetwood Grand
Circuit meeting.
/ H. Dah.mans combination sale OF harness and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
PLAYERS CONTRACTS ARRANGED.

Washington March 26-N f. Young. the president
OF the National Baseball League. to-day Issued
the following arrangement of players contracts
With Baltimore. w. Robinson. ]; Mcmahon. c. II
Jennings. F. bonner. W. Brodie. W. Clark. G..
r. Hem Res. }. MeGTsW Joseph Kelly W Kee:er;
Philadelphia W. r. Hamilton and L. Cross; Gin,
cinnati W. Phlnes; ST. Louis. c. II. Peitz. Richard
Cooley; Chicago, T. Donohue; Omaha. Il. Pace
Eastern League. 4. J. Dowse, William Clymer,
c. NJ smith, j. Delaney. w. +. Johnson. NJ: White
head, F. c. Ward. #. J. Leahy. +. Mcdonald. J; b.
Gunson, 7. Gilbert. +. shannon. }. Donnelly, T. j.
Scheffie. II. Lynch. j. G. Smith and c.. W Luten-
burg; Southern League John Corcoran. j. T. Fiheld.
Dolan, r. l.. German, and T. J; sheehan;, New
Martin ]. +. Toman A Williams. j. II. Spear. J.
Ardner |. Ogden II. Gray. p. y. Shea, K. None
gan r. r. Williams. f. Ziwran and p. j. Crayan;
PENNSYLVANIA League J. Merriman. T. Nevins. W.
Hanrahan and George Leidy; New-Engand Asso-
citation. #. II. McNally, William Carey, j. McManus.
A. Shaw. A Regain. W. Il. Clements. c. l.. Rooney,
+. O'Nell. F. Myers f. j. Adamson, Jr.. H. W.
Long. F. Quirk. L. J. Haggerty, NJ. LOTUS. II.
Standyle. j. j. OConnell, r. Standish, VI. Standish,
j. Sheehan. ]. u. Bradley. J. B. Kelly. J. F. Hard
ing. T. Campbell c. u Scribner, G.. Hecker. J.
HafYord. A. +. Nichols. r. Leranche. Dennis Kelly.
r. f. Clongherty. Frederick T: Graves. G. F, Cla-
ments, NJ. J. Crisham. c. A. Tebeau. George Hoyt.
ID. Lacy and c. Sammilson
Specialize Texas State League has paid for
membership in Class without reservation. Club
members: Austin. Dallas Fort Worth. Galveston.
Houston. San Antonio and sherman. Tex. and
Shreveport. La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN wEsTcHEsrER
RESULT or THE ELECTION ~ THE PRINCIPAL
ToWNs-INPoRTANT RESULTS IN WORKERS
AND NEW ROCHELLE.

RESULT or THE ELECTION ~ THE PRINCIPAL
TowNs-IMPoRrANT RESULTS II YoNKERs
AND NEw ROCHELLE.
The annua! spring election took place yesterday
in All OF the towns CT w-stchester County with
the exception OF Mount Vernon The election in
that place occurs IN May.
THE most prominent election n the county yes
ta-day was IN Yonkers. where i've Aldermen were
.lac,.l 20 III vacancies In the other towns the
ro,a was for Justices ~ the Peace town collectors
AID coas,ables In Port Chester the Democratic
candidates were successful. Yorktown saw one OF
N. ouietest electors ever held there. Theodore
Tor,uklns the Republican nominee for supervisor.
was Endorsed by the Democrats. Edward B. Rear,
for Justice OF The Peace. also nominated by
hath parties The Republicans carried the minor
places on the ticket over which contest was
made Scarsdale's election a formaiity, as
both parties united or 4 single ticket. In bediori
the Republicans carried the majority OF the onces'
l. H. Uaight. Republican. for supervisor OF Court
landt was elected over Nelson q. FOrshay. Demo
cratic Rochelle turned completely over from
its usual Democratic allegiance and elected thc
entire Republican ticket by about 100 majority.
Yonkers went Republican, breaking the Tie III the
Council and pla cling the Republicans IN complete
control for the time in thirteen years MlChael
he First: Henry Gaul. Democrat. Alderman from
the Second: John j. Broderick, Democrat. Alder
man from the Third: Edgar /. Reynolds. Repu BILL
can Alderman from the Fourth Ward and Alexan'
der Houston Alderman from the Fifth Ward rms
is a Republican gain OF two Aldermen Nilhsii
Riley Republican was chosen Justice OF the Peace
Tor the full term and Henry j. Richie. Republican.
Justice for "A short term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
vAIKYRIE SAILS ALONE.

NO COMPETITORS FOR THE PRESIDENTS PRIZE
THE DAKoTAH SCORES a VICTORY
Nice March 26-The valkyrie was the only yacht
that started to-day in the cruise from Nice 70
Monaco and back for the Presidents prize
In the cruise for yachts under twenty tons over
the same course the Lucioe II crossed the line al
1o;3o:27. the Bebelle at 1921 46. the Dakotah al
1o:3O2l the Rola III at 1o22:S5 and the 1Vohhe d
1o.22,4s The wind was strong from the southwest
An ~ tho heats were running before the wind with
The Dakotah arrived at the finish at lZo;os anu
nov on time allowance The Bebelle arrived a,
:3S the Lucole III at l:i043. and the Roma al d.
1872 ,..h oao.s7. ReheIle
goa 70. Iuciole H. 3:05 :32; Rolla III. 30S:W
The Yyonne abandoned the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
1yyra1 ELECTION or MAIL MISSION.

The annual meeting OF the New-York McAl Aux
Hilary was held yesterday al the Broadway Taber-
nacle. There We're addresses By the Rev. Drs.
Charles Cuthbert Hall. Of Brooklyn: Edward g.
Thurber Of the American Chapel In Paris and the
Rev Joseph r. Duryee. OF Grace Reformed Church
At the business meeting OF the Auxiliary the fol-
lowing officers were elected President. Mrs. Charles
H. Parkhurst: vice-presidents, Mrs James A Edgar
Mrs J. A. Vanderpoel. Mrs. Thomas G. Wood. Mrs
Henry $. Day Mrs W. 5. Seamans. Mrs F Mason
North and Miss Louisa Dean; vice-presidents- a L
large Mrs W Y Mortimer and Mrs. G. II. Nc
Grew: treasurer. Miss Alice NJ Dawson; assistan
secretary. Mrs George Wood: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. l.. Seymour Houghion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
AboMmoxz:s
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.
British Medical Journal.

saddle horses to-day includes some fine trotters
and pacers suitable for either racing or road driy
irg In the consignment o. II. b. Carroll LOUIS
ana Mo are such fast as Little joe Dy
Hardwood. 2:2ia.; Lofty a stylish. handsome KAN
sa bred horse BY Fergus Mctiregor; Doctor PROS
Sorsgue; Kentucky Jim by Jay Bird. the sire oi
AIlerfon 2O9I. and dozen others OF equaIy goon
Greenwich Onto. consgn a number OF hlgh-cI4ss
coachers and road horses. schooled ana httea IOa
immediate use From Watervile, Ne. the nome
Of the great horse Nelson, 2Os. J. G.. Horn mas
sent fifteen animals Of Morgan ana Hamnetohlar
blood some o. them having records anu otheiS
having the speed 70 make records when trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE ASSOCIATIONS TROUBLE ADJUSTED
MORE READING LITIGATION.

Philadelphia, March Is (SpecaD.-Ex-Judge lheo-
dore F. jenkins OF counsel for the New-York syndi-
cate known as the Junior Securities Protective Com
nitee composed OF holders OF the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company's securities to-day MED
a petition In the United states Circuit Court asking
that the committee be allowed 10 intervene as
parties defendant in the recent equity proceedings
begun b. the Pennsylvania Company ior lnsurah
~, ,vos and Granting Annuites for tho foreclosure
OF the Reading general mortgage Inc performers
aver that they are holders Of junior income pohdS
OF the Reading Railroad aggregating @Z-s'VD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
EXTRA Session DEMANDED.

The Monroe Doctrine League an organization IN
ending members in various States and territories
and with headquarters at No. go broadway yes.ei
day sent resolutions 10 President CleVeianu ea"'.s
49,. ST., 20 summon an extra session OF Congress to
daol with british usurpation in South America
and British aggression in Nicaragua and elsewhere
on the American continent" The league Is larsey
composed OF Irish-Americans but IL also i"''u'e
many Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ACTION OF THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
THE MATTER OF VIOLATIONS OF RULES 3s. 80 AND
40 TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE CLUB
LICENSES ISSUED.

THE MATTER OF VIOLATIONS OF RULES 30. ~ AND
40 TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE CLUB
LICENSES ISSUED
A. wasting of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
.o,d sunday. a resolution was adopted urging the
h,nss,o, of the matter OF violations Of rules Us,
+ 90 erd 40 10 the members of the club at
,,a Anr4l meeting with a suggestion that the
cretarv no authorized to accept all registrations
{ ,rh,o, have been refused under the rules, IL the
re,lstratons are made in sixty days after April H.
Tbe following licenses were granted by the Stew
rds of the Jockey Club at a meeting hed Mohua9
Jockeys-John Hothersall. Charles Healey James
I.u,,ev Frank Curtis Ota Hider. John Coylio. John
Keefe NJ Sheedy. John A. Pratt, Anthony Hami'-
ton Viiiam PICKERING, Frederick Taral. Charies
1.arrean Andrew Dorsey. William Sims William
Kunze John Shields William Shields Frederick
Jdttlefleld Paul Fox. Samuel j. Doggett ficharo
G. Doggett. j. ]. McCaferty Irving Maidonado'
Lester Reiff W. Forbes, j. Macy. T. Avery. FRED
crck Cowman John WEIGH, Frank Leary. j. Fat
ton and Frank Duffy
Trainers-Wiiiam OBrien AL Brown, J. Weich'
d. W. McCoun L. WEIGH, Thomas j. McDonaio'
7 NJ. JefYcott. Thomas J. Healey. Robert W.
Tolies William r. Jones. George w Meiner. Ja Mf,.
tam Antonidus J. Il. Dyer, +. Purcell. NJ. LudWig
William Donohue. Alfred Lakeland. John Miller .
James J. Brown, Louis Stuart. NJ. A. Coleman; w
Burch G. Van Name s5srs IA Hsd atr Ja@e.
leighton Walter Rollins wlis sgins Bai William
Wihard MsGG ESke soh e. j. Rogers Franz
Price John Webb. Frank simpson Frederick SeI
Lew James Delaney r16in p ayS w B. Gipn
Trainers and Jockeys notified that licenses
must be taken out at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
ANOTHER RINGER BROUGHT TO BOOK.


TIE CALIFORNIA TRoTTER BEN ALL 2:22 CAUGHT
MAsQUERADING AS JOHN Y.
A case OF ringing which came to light few days
ago shows the inefciency Of the present machinery
IN the National Trotting Association to stamp out
this widespread abuse In 1898 John A. Goldsmith
brought from California the bay horse Ben All,
with a record OF 2:22 and campaigned him on half
a dozen of the most prominent trottng tracks in
the East where hundreds of experienced horsemen
saw him perform. At the close of the season Gold-
smith sold the horse TO John Mcclure, OF this city.
who makes a business of dealing in outclassed
trotters and PAGERS, and the next that was known
Pen All turned up In the hands OF H. II. Bsllou.
~ r,reennoint trotting at New City and other
places as Sagwa, and at the Orangeourg and PARK
way tracks under the name John \, according 10
the testimony now in the hands OF prominen;
Nev-York horseman, who has been looking up the
case for NJ. NJ. Morse, secretary or the Na'iona
Trotttng Association. ,,
Alexander Newburger says he has now received
the evidence prove that John T. is the Old Cali
fornia horse Ben All, and Ballou ana all the par
ties concerned have been cited to appear before the
Board of Review Of the National Trotting Assoca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
To OPEN PRINCETON BASEBALL SEASON

Princeton, n. j., March &c (SpecaD.-Princeton
will play tomorrow her first game of the season
with Columbia. The candidates practised on the
university field for the first time to-day and showed
fairly good form. The batting order for Tomorrow
game Is as follows: w. d. Ward. 80. right field:
Otto 49, first base: Payne, IS, left field; Brooks.
'95 second base; Gunster. 60 third base; Butler ~
shortstop; Altman, 49, catcher; wilson, ~, pllcher'
and Small, SO, centre field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
uoEBER LEAVES THE STATE

Coroner Emil W. Hoeber has resigned from ."s
New-York State Democracy. He was connected
with the organization OF the XVlth Assembly pis-
trict and sent his letter resignng to Mr. sehsnan'
the Grace leader of that district The reasons 'ne
Coroner gave for this step were that he hau ""u
nersonal differences with Mr.. Selgman gro"i''s II
nos understood. out OF the Grace demands Tor
patronage. ,,,,,.,
DIR. Hoeber was placed on the Union reform TICKET
for Coroner last fall representative OF hS Ia,
Democracy and the German. AMERICAN !, ne, or
iy,ion He retains his membership in the latter or
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
,,,,.,s,yc TUE ST LOUIS REGISTRY LISTS

REVISING THE ST. LOUIS Kh"IsINI i'I"''
e.. Louis. March 26.-The Board OF Revision com
Melted its labors to-day and as result OF It's IN
vestiraton ll.5iS names have been erased from the
registration lists The board adopted resolution
asking Governor Stone TO call an extra seSso" u
with the purpose of preventing frauduieh' res'S'
ton and voting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair: westerly winds slight
Il, colder In the eastern portion Wednesday warmer
THURSDAY
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey AMI Delaware. generally fair possibly very light
SHOWS IN morning: continued cold wesi@rly wines, foi-
lov-ed Ly warmer Wednesday night.
For the District - Columbia Maryland snf Virginia,
fair col. westerly winds. followed by warmer "wednesday
night. . ,-,- -.
For Western YORK and Western Pennsylvania ignt
local SHOWS followed by generally fair weather. westerly
Rlnds. slightly warmer "wednesday evening
For fair. winds shifting 10 southwest ana warmer
Wednesday evening