davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-09
INSTRUCTIONS TO UMPIREs.
President Young Gives Them Some
Pointers on Their Duties


President Young, of the National Base
BAH League, has issued n circular OF i'll
sIructlons to League umpires as follows:
AS the gentlemen selected TO fill the
positions or league Umplles Tor 1856 are
all men of large experience and mostly
Old league GmpIrcS, II seems almost uII-
necessary for me io issue Ee W Instructions.
/ desire, however, 10 call Your Spe cial
atItnuon to tue changes III tie rules
III rtlasItIii 10 lining anG IImoyai OF pla ycrs,
and shall insist that every umpire enforce,
not only that, but every playing rule both
in letter ana spirit.
Ir any rule is Iaulty, ii can only he
demonstrated by It's strict enforcement.
Ii rs useless for one umpire TO enforce the
rules unless each ana every one does
exactly the same. If you commence iIom
the very first game to 90 your whole DUTY
you Will have little trouble in doing so
rurIng the entire season, but II you 90 not.
your trouble will have Just commenced,
ana your usefulness as an umpire practically
al an end.
1 nave the utmost confidence in every
one OF the umpires, ana | believe that
every decision rendered will be governed
by his best honest Judgment. In the dis
charge of your duty Oh the field, you all
we'll know that you have my UNQUALIFIED
support, and you are also entitled to, and
| believe you Will receive, the support of
every league official.
The umpires will provide themselves
with Il blue flannel suIt and cap, and al
ways present neat appearance on the
field.
BE courteous and polite TO all pla yers
whenever you meet them, and | would
advise that you avoid familiarity with any.
With many il would be harmless, while
with Others IL would be taken advantage of
and destroy your usefulness in a very grcat |
extent.
Do not be too hasty in rendering a de-
cision, but | cannot too strongly impress
upon your minds the Importance of being
prompt i'll doing 80 after you have formed
an intelligent Judgment. Even a very
slight delay gives the audience the i'm
preston that you are in doubt.
Be perfectly fearless i'll doing just eX-
acty what you believe TO be right.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
BATEMAN WILL MEET GLYNN
Joe and Johnny to Fight at vii.
mington, Del.
Pat Rnedy Would Like to Get IA Fight
During the Benning Race Meet
Ing With Good Man

Things are dull for the time being in
local puSilistic circles. The failure of
the PecknamRaedy bout before the Young
Meh Athletic Club, of Alexandria, was a
wet blanket on the hopes of the many
sports looking for stiff fight to vary
the monotony OF Inertia in ring circles.
The unfortunate accident to Raedy and
The announcement by the officers of Alex
andrla county OF their int cuton to interfere
should Hite and Pat attempt O. go. de-
stroyed temporarily the cbance OF a
settlement of the District middle weight
championship, which was left open by the
sudden death of Billy Mcmillan.
Botb Raedy and Peckham are anxious
lcr hight, but they appear to have diff
Guilty in arranging details and getting a
ciub To take the matter in hand.
Raedy's arm is yet in plaster. but he
expects To be in condition to meet any
good man who may come forward during
the Benning race meeting. Raedy is Wilt
ing TO meet any 154.pound man in public
or private for suitable purse.
Peyton. AL. Jobnson'S black cyclone "
is i'll steady training for his twentyround
contest With Dick Phillips before the
NUnpareil Club, April 10.
The fight bet tween Peytun and Phillips
will be the inaugural event under the
auspices of the Nonpareii Club, and the
reputable gentlemen behind the organiZa-
tion will attempt to make il u clean and
satisfactory contest
The men will fight at 154 pounds for
purse or $3.50, and the middle weight
championship OF the District. The winner
will accept a challenge. and at once ar
range the prehminaries for a fight with
either PeCkham or Raedy.
The curtain raiser for the Peyton-
Phillips mill will be fifteen-round go
between Joe Mack aud Alex. Brown The
men are in training for the event
Joe Bateman has accepted an offer from
the Eureka Club OF Wilmington, Del. to
meet Johnny Glynn. The weights are to
he ia pounds, winner 10 take so. par
cent OF receipts.
Bateman and Glynn have had three
contests Glynn got the decision over
Bateman at their first meeting before
the Columbia Athletic Club In this city,
and was the winner of the second bout at
Bladensburg. which lasted fifteen rounds.
Al the third meeting, which was also
pulled off at Bladensburg, Pateman knocked
Giynn out in eleven rounds.
The date for the fight at Wilmington has
not been fixed. but it will take place
within the next six weeks.
Batcman is in fine condition at present
and is firm in the opinion that he will
settle the question of supremacy between
himself and Glyun in his favor i'll q few
rounds.
''Toady' Banks is anxious for trouble
and in q communication to The Times he
states that he will meet any ia pound
man in the District for the fCatherweight
championship.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
L. A. w. BULLETIN ISSUED.
Chairman Gideon Promulgates the
Racing Boards Decisions.

Racing Boards Decisions.
Philadelphia. April S.-The following is
the official L. A. W. bulletin issued by
Chairman Gideon. of the racing board:
official handicappcrs appointed: W. III.
Rosborough. st. Louis, Mo: W. p. Mori-
arty, Kansas City, Kas.: F. B. Thrall,
Ottumwa, Iowa; w. f. Tobie. Portland
Me-; NJ. j. Flcck, Louisville, KY; n. r.
Stevenson. Wheeling, w. Va: R. A. Smyth.
San Francisco, Cal; Fl. c. F. Smith, Los
Angeles. Cal.
Temporary suspension placed upon Joseph
F. Griebler, st. Cloud, MIMI, has been re-
moved.
Declared professionals: Marion Black,
Cincinnati. Ohio, own request; w. ii. w.
Better. Cincinnati, Ohio. own request;
John Coburn, st. Louis, Mo-, own request;
Will Coburn, st. Louis, Mo-, own request
Godfrey Schmidt. Los Angeles, Cal. clause
E; Oscar Lane, San Diego, CAL, clause f;
W. d. Palmer. San Diego, CAL, clause E.
Sanctions granted: May 20, 30, Detroit
Wheelmen. Detroit, Mich: June s, Eastern
Athletic Club. River View, Nd; May 8,
Garden City Cyclers, San Jose, Cal; May
80. Multnomah Bicycle Club.
Declared professionals at own request:
B. b. Bird. st. Paul, Mimi; Burt Repine
Galesburg, Ill.
The suspension placed upon J. Il. H..
Finnegan. st. Louis, Mo-, has been reduced
TO expire May 1.
Record accepted: W. W. Hamilton, Coro-
NADIA. Cal, one mile, paced, flying start
/ 80 1-5, March o. 1896.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
MORE HORSES COMING IN
Stables at Benning Are Filling Up
With New Strings.
longs That Surprises the Old
Timers at the Track.

The fastest work yet done at Bcnning
Deckers Euphemia L., "a twp-year- old riIIy,
by Dcceiver.P rncess Bowling. With q
heavy boy up, and well in hand she finished
three furioDgs in O:37 81. She is entered
i'll two stake events, the Mount Vernon and
the Congressional. rea.,
Virginia bradley's and Prank Repan's
horses, which have been expected from
New Orleans for several days, arrived late
Tuesday night. The rormerfare auartered
at benning, where slabnng accommodations
had been reserved for them, but Reagan's
were not SO fortunate, and went over 10
Ivy City. In Bradleys stripg are Bitten,
Cutaiong, K. Davis, Mary Name, ,C Chugnut.
Ciarus, VIII Elliott, Sir John dP anyway, Miss
Stewart, Ladde and Ellen IL. 5Reagan's
include Van brunt, Sanguinc, 5irroco, Prig
and Bowling Green. sid!
On the same train was William Houghey,
trainer for Ii. Herbert ofrfP hiiadelpbiu,
who has a stock farm at Elkyiew, Md
HougtIey mad two two-year-oids, Florric
ii, Marie. and the tbree-ycar-old Tutor.
He Will leave today with them for the
farm, where they viii be prepared for
tie Morris Park meeting.
Jockey j. Hin has left New Orleans for
the Homedalc farm, where he will await
orders from Fave Gideon, for whom he
Will ride this season.
Jockey Sterrer who. it was reported,
had signed to ride for Chicago C.. H.
Smith, will be seen in the saddle for Frank
Frisbie, the western turfInan. owner OF
Galley West, Miss Clark, Halloween and
others.
Griffin and Hewitt, who will ride for
the Blemton stable this year, arrived from
California yesterday andreportedto Trainer
Hyland.
Mike Dwyer is expected at Benniug the
latter part OF the week If his short string
Is ready.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Real Estate Transfers

Henry NJ. Baker TO Charles f. Wood; lot
lS, square lz6, i'll bavidsun's : sub. srb.
!ect tO trust, $4,000, $40.
Jane Buley to Carrie V. Grymes; lot
Il. square 415, i'm Tborns SUB, subject
TO trust, $1,000, $4,000.
James +. Connolly ct TX. 10 Margaret
Flynn; part lot II. square 942, $40.
JnO. IL. Cook CT u&. 10 Edw c. Doni-
phan; parts original lots ana s. square
763, $40.
Margaret Flynn, trustee. to James f
CUnneIly: part LOT IL, square S42 SIS.
Henry A. Griswuld ct ux TO Mary A
Jones; lot 23l, in Griswold's sub, Chr
chester, 500.
Charles q. Mathews 10 Mary f. Boarnlan.
parts described by meets and bounds. con-
tanning 5.ss acres. Mount Airy, SO.
Arthur c. Merriam ct uX. to Hs!cn w
Gerrianli lots $50 and 3S1, square 81 4 in
Carters sub, $1,000.
Lille n. Stewart to- Alex F Matthews
trustee lot 20 and part lots "a and 90. i'm
Gattinely ct al. sub of Friendship. ST.
Paul. ST. Philip and Jacob, county, sub
3ect to trust, S11 .05O, SO.
The Corcoran Fire Insurance Company TO
George w. Loefflcr; lot h. square 669, in
Warmers sub, So. Quit claim, 10 correct
hber l140, fol. ] as.
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, 10 Martha /. Gilmer; lot
%. square 7s, PetwOrth, 81.
Charles n. Wood ct ux. 10 Henry NJ
Baker; part lot a. square 6S6, subject
Go trust, $4,000, $40.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
LOCAL BASE BALL lULL
Senators Spent the Day Prac-
ticing Team Work.
LIGHT INFANTRY ON TODAY
Tom KinslOw VIII Probably Catch
the Game for the Soldier Bows
Against the eSenators-Colts VIII Be
Played by Captain Joyce and a
Close Score Can BE Expected.

Yesterday witnessed a lull in local base
ball circles.
There was no game scheduled at Ma
tioDal Pa rk, Georgetown went to Old
Point and took good beating, and Co
| lumbian University rested for their re-
| turn contest with Johns Hopkins at Balti-
| more tomorrow.
or course the several teams of young
Napoleons'' and Hot Stuff, Jrs.." played
| on the vacant lots and made the
air hvld with baseball persi mage and
| outdoor bilingsgate. But their scores cut
| no figure in the trend OF events.
Yet tue Napoleons, Hot Stuff. JrS., Young
| McGuires, and Joyce's No. must not be
regarded contemptuOusly.
THE BASEBALL SCHOOL.
| From the vacant lot weeds blossom the
$50, 900 beauties" and who can tell, for
! instance, but that in each one-galluse;I.
raggcd-pants member OF the Hot Stuff, Jrs.,
| there Is not in embryo a Joyce Il Crooks,
a Mcclure, Maul or prototypes of other
| Senators whose reputat!ons are firmly fixed
in the category OF crackerjacks.
The Senators spent yesterday in team
practice only. Capt. Joyce schooicd the
| youngsters in batting and base-runnng
and after the game eacb pla yer ran around
the grounds several times TO improve his
WHO ana lop OH surplus aNOlrOuIIOIS.
GAME TODAY.
The strong Washington Light Infantry
club will play the Seuators at National
Park today.
The league Colts will hc aycd against
The Infantry boys ana an interesting game
is sure 10 result.
The veteran Tom Kinslow will probably
catch for the Infantry.
To see handsome Tom in uniform again
Will call back the days OF his enga cement
with Brooklyn, when he handled so easily
aud neatly the deliveries OF Daub, Stein and
Kennedy.
On leaving Brooklyn Tom went to Pitts
burg and was paired regularly with Pink
Ha wiley, Frank Killen and Printer Hart.
His release was given him by Pittsburg
last season because OF his enforced absencc
from the club which was made necessary
by the demands OF his private business
In ihis city.
Tom has received Il number of offers this
season and was claimed by Capt. Charley
Comiskcy for his ST. Paul Western League
club.
lie does not care to enter Il minor league,
though the salary Offered is tempting, and
will hold himself in reserve and readiness
organization
In addition TO being Il nIst-Class. hcady
catcher, Tom is good hitter aud can also
cover first base equal to the best in the
business.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Entries for the Memphis Meet.


Memphis, Tenn, April S.-The spring
meeting OF the new Memphis Jockey Club
will be inaugurated tomorrow, the Ten
ncssee Derby, a guaranteed $1,000 event,
being the feature. Following are the
entries and weights:
First race-InauguraI. Six furlongs
Gretchen s., 100; Condo, los; Ramona
Ill; David, 113; Empera, ia; Feed :
man, / 16; Mercury, | 10; Francis Hennessy,
II6; Nick, l19; George F. Smith, 119;
Rey del Mar, lie.
Glen Albyn, 1o5; Fritzie Mac, 1O4; Cliff.
ford, jr., los; Lexington Pirate, IOS;
Charlie Ref, 1GS; bisnop Reed, 10S; For.
tunata, los; Lear, los; Scribe, 10S; DR..
Neuman, 115.
Third race-Tennessee Derby. One mile
and one eighth. Gretchen s., 117; From
tier, 122: Cotton King, 112; Lady IneZ,
III; Ben Eder, I22; lockwood, liz; Ber.
clair, 109; Tradition, l %; Damien, 112
Fourth race-Haif mile; two-year old
maiden fillies. Performance, Marie c..
Mat1ie Belle. IyiZ, BlitZen, Steer, Lottie
WINNER, Nellie, Olean, Ito each
Fifth race-One mile; selling. Henry
Harris, So; Bravo, 80; Princess Rose. 100:
Tancred, Lottie Alter. Panjandrum, lO2
each: Mopsy, El Captain, Adam Johnson.
104 each; Tester, log; Sauteur, los;
sandoval, Ill.
Sixth race--0ne mile; selling. SQUIRE G..
SO; Midland, 90; Sky Blue. 81; Plug, Helen
Mar, 80 each; whisper, 102: Donation. 1O3;
Miss Clark. f04; Hnglnger, 106; Leonard
B., 107.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
MISS BARTON'S APPEAL.
Cables of the Work of Armenian Re.
lief and Describes Suffering.

Philadelphia, Pa, April S.-Prof. VIII
liam III. p. Pancoast, president of the
Red Cross Society of Pennsylvania, today
received Cablegram from Miss Clara
Barton, which indicates that the situation
in Armenia is growing more desperate
each day. Miss BartOn's message reads:
Relief work firmly settled: no oppo-
sition; no direction from authorities; a
fearful scourge here, the Marasch Zeitun.
Have called eight physicians to Beyrout.
Dysentery. smallpox and typhus fever epi-
demic. Do you wish TO send medical sup
plies? Please do. CLARA BARTON"
rof. Pancoast stated that the Red
Cross Society sent Miss Barton $500 in
cash last week, which she has not yet
received. \ meeting of the local society
will be called at an early dIy to take action
upon the appeal sent-by Miss Barton.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
YALE WON BY -FOUR RUNS
Georgetown Piled u1 Errors to
Their Opponents Advantage.
MAHONEY WAS In BAD FORM
Gala Occasion at Old Point-Many
Ladies' and Yards of Ribbon Blue
and Ribbon Blue and Gray-Mc-
Laughlln's ThreeB Bagger-"Stub"
ReardOn's Double Play.
Especial TO The Times.l

Fortress Monroe, Va, April S.-Hampton
and Old Point Comfort today presented a
scene of festivity. Every thoroughfare
was filled with collegians and fair enthu
siasts whose floating ribbons manifested
their Georgetown OF Eli affiliatiDn, and
the additional presence of Uncle Sans
blue jackets made the day n gala one.
Georgetown and Yale met in q struggle
that was perhaps the greatest college base
bali event of the season. and the outcome
was disastrous for Georgetown.
The boys in the pretty uniforms of blue
and gray lost 10 the solid blue on errors.
Georgetown hit the ban ha rd and timely,
as they USUALLY do. but the error summary
mutcly tells the tale of their defeat.
MAH0NEY IN BAD FORM.
Before the game was far advanced ii was
evident that Mahoney was not pitching
his usual game. being unable to stand the
tremendous train OF working against
two teams like Princeton and Yale ou sue
ceSSlTe days.
10th teams achieved the honor OF ma king
seventeen safe hits off such twirlers as
Trudeau and Mahoncy.
Yale scored IN their first inning on base
on balls, steal, an error, and a hit by
Grecnway.
GcorgeOwn was Dlanked in their half.
Yale scored five runs in the second on
-four hits. an error, and j base on balls.
Ell tailed five more in the sixth on four
hits and three errors.
GEORGETOWN PULLS EVEN
Georgetown tied the score IN their half
OF the fifth when they added five runs
TO the two earned in the second. The
inning closed with the score standing, Yale,
Z; Georgetown, Z.
But the hope OF victory was short lived
Yale gradually pulled ahead on their hits
and Georgetown's errors until the first half
or the niuth when the score stood 16 to 8.
Georgetown made a game struggle TO win
out al their last chance at bat.
After Tracy had struck out in the ninth,
Maloney singled and Harley drove double
TO right. Mccarthy drew a base on balls
and Maloney, Harley and Mccarthy scored
on McLaughiins pretty three base hit. This
closed the run getting.
REARD0N'S NEAT DOUBLE.
One Of the prettiest features OF the game
was double play on clever pick up OF a
Twom bley's hard -hit-grounder by Reardon
who threw TO Fleming, cutting Bartlett
out 1T second aud the runner was speedily
retired at first
Score by innings:
Georgetown o 2 o 0 0l / 3-12
Yale ........1 o o / l lie
Batteries: Trudeau and Twombley; Ma
honey and Maloney. Hits-Georgetown, l Z;
Yale, Is. Errors-Georgetown, Z; Yale, l.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
TONYS BEAT COXEYITES.
Reserves of Carroll Instit ute PA
Ten-Pins for the Championships

Reserves of Carroll lnstit ute PA Y
Ten-Pins for the Championship.
Two teams OF reserve tenpin players OF
Carroll Institute, styling themselves TOnys
and CoXcyites respectively, bowled a set
of games on the Institute alleys last night
and the Tonys carried Off two out of the
three games.
The CoSeyites, under the captaincy of
George Cox, won the first game by two
pins, but fell below their STANDARD in the
remaining TWO and are not the champion
reserve team they hoped to be.
Ellsworth of the Tonys led the evening
with a score OF 191, and Fred Queen OF
the Same team second with III. Miller
led the opposing team with i69 and the
evening with an average of 100 2-3.
From the bowling OF the two teams il
Will be seen that the Institute is strong
in bowiers, and should occasion require the
league team can with advantage To itself
recruit its ranks from either of the teams
named.
As the CoXeyitcs are not satisfied with
The result of the games 1t is probable that
Capt. Livingston of the Tonys Will give
them a chance TO redeem themselves.
Following are the scores of the games:
The morning times., 1896-04-09
AMONG AMATEUR ATHLETES

The tie between Denekas and Callan for
the prize for the highest single game in the
Columbia Athletic Club ninc-pin tourna-
ment, was bowlcd off on Tuesday evening
and resulted in favor Of Callan by a score
of 6 TO 4.
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the amusement committee Of the CO.
lumbia Athletic Club for the ladies day.
to be given this afternoon from 2:30 to 6
O'Clock. In addition to a musical pro-
gram, gymnastic exhibition will be given
by the junior class and high class work by
Sewell, Ross, Mooney, Elder and Others in
their well-known specialties in gymnastics
and acrobatics.S Admission will be strictly
by card.
The next game of baseball scheduled for
the Georgetown College baseball team will
be played on Georgetown field On Saturday
afternoon with the strong Syracuse League
team.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Court Of Appeals-Chief Justice Alvey,
Justices Morris and Shcpard-Mr. William
II. Boagett admitted To practice. Hamilton
Vs. Ratnhone: suggestion or uimimtIon of
record by Mr.. a. =. WGrthtngton for
appellant, ami writ OF certiorarI order 10
Issue, rclurnable April Is, 1886. wilkins
Co. W, HilInan; motion or appellee 10
ulsnllsS appeal ordered Ia be heard With
the merits OF me case: argument commenced
by MIR. +. II. Stevens Tor appellant. con
tInUed 10y Mr. a b. DuvaE tor tae Appellee.
anu conciuGeI by Mr.. Ii. L. Davis tor the
appellant.
Equity Court No. l-Justice Cox-Pyc vs..
Pye; testimony before Robert J. Murray
examiner, orGcred taken. Green VS. Green:
do. before {. lnglc, examiner. LucketI vs.
LuCkVll. do Middle States Company vs.
Simmons; auditors report confirmed. Kern
VS.. BouuIn; pro ConIesSo against certain
defendants granted. Burdctte VS.. Buruette;
testimony before Robert ]. Murray, ex
eOlner, ordered taken Bell vs.. Bell; co.
Cox VS.. Cox; testimony before Mason Ricn-
ardson, examiner, ordered taken. Jordan
VS.. Jordan; appearance OF absent defendant
ordered. Jones vs.. Sheriff: auditors re-
port confirmed and Jones resignation ac-
cepteI- sims Us. sims; appearance OF bSeni
defendant ordered. Green VS.. Green: test l.
mony before Rutlcdgc Wilson. examiner
ordered taken. Wise VS.. Wise; tesi In!ouy
before Robert J Murray, examiner. ordered
taken. Noicn ". M0irn: appearance of
absent defendant ordered.
Equity Court No. 2-JuSfice Hagnpr-
Morgan VI. Morgan: testimony before
Ii uaIibriil, examiner, orIcred taKen and
time 10 tai he limited to forty da VS.. Webster
VS. Webster divorce 4 win mat granted
Circuit Court No. l-Justic,. IrHuley-
Eastern Bululng and Loan A ssuCIatlon vs.
Carr et al: judgment by default against
Purnlan 4 Fowler ttwO cases.. TemD,e VS.
Dlstrlct of Columbia; Judgment in certlora IL
WagGaman vs.. District of Columbia; do.
Pagv ". District OF Columbia; 40. James
NJ. Green ". Frank /. Gregory; verdict for
plainiiff for $1,000. Annie Daley VS.
ErEinnfnn
Company; on trial.
Circuit Court No 2-Justice McComas-
otIerbach VS.. Davis; leave 10 amend
declaration granted. Crown VS.. Columbia
Railway Company; motion for new trial
granted. Herr VS.. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; rtinSIated on caIenuar
from Stej calendar. Draney We. Morgan:
order of publication.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Steamer Friesland Examined

New York, April S.-The Red Star Line
steamer Friesland was examined by Off
GERS OF the company today aud it was found
that she had suffered noueSfro her col
lislon with the British freight stsamer Be
Harden, off Stapleton, S. L., last evening
Busk and Jevons, agents OF the Lamport
4 Holt line, to which the BeHarden belongs,
say that it is their intention to libel the
Friesland. The damage to the Bellarden
is unofficially reported to be about $1O,-
600 q
The morning times., 1896-04-09
BANQUETTED THE VISITORS
League of Musicians Guests of the
Local Organization.


The delegates to the convention of the
National League OF Musicians were the
guests last evening of Local No. / q. n. L..
NJ. U. S., who entertained them with a
banquet at Arion Hall, No. 43O Eighth
street northwest.
Besides the delegates to the convention,
there were present the members of Musical
Assembly. X. of L., many members OF
Typographical Union. No. 101. and the
officers of the local branch OF the American
Federation of Labor.
The banquet hall was profusely decora ted
with the national cOlors, and the tables,
which extended the full length of the hall,
were adorned with beautiful bouquets
of cut flowers. The feast. in the absence
of Mr.. Richard F. Wagner, president OF
Local No. 16. was presided over by Mr..
William Weber. The first speak ker in-
troduced was Mr. Bremen. president of the
N. L. NJ. U. S.. who was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. Messrs. Machman.
of Local No. Il, Baltimore; Ruhe, of Local
No. Is. Pittsburg. Roberts, of Typo
graphical Union; Milford Spohn. of the
local American Federation of Labor; NJ.
Beck. secretary OF the N. l.. NJ. U. S. and
others. made short addresses.
The social session was in charge of the
following committees: rangem entS.
Mr.. George V. Schoffield, chairman: social,
Charles walton. chairman; reception, Will
liam Kirkland, chairman.
The morning times., 1896-04-09
Conflrmed bv tbe se,Iate.

The Senate has confirmed The Following
nominations: B. J. Frankln,, to be Gov
ernor OF Arizona. Postmastefs: &. w
Merrill. postmaster at Orange, Mass. Vir-
ginia, Mollie f. Goolsby, at .Gi,ataham; o.
.. Epes, at Blackstone. Michigan, C. E.
Lawrence, at 0wasso. Ka meas, j. A. B.
Bear, Paola. California, Il. B. Barnes, Fern
dale; Mary Hansborough, at University
Alaska, R. P. Nelson, at Juneau.