davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that tn
IN subscriber has bee duly appointed Ex
ecutor of the Will OF
SARAH j. HAMBLEN, late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland. deceased and
has taken upon himself that trust as the la
directs All persons having demands upon
the estate of said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted
to said estate are called upon to make pay
ment to
HENRY A. HAMBLEN. Executor.
Gorham, Mar. 8, '96. mar5d1aw3w Thur
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13
The President Back All Right.

Washington, March 12.-The President
from bis duck shooting expedition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13

MnIrDo Europe s1s2 to s42o All ex,
VtiRN..penses paid: Frank Baker, 80
AVOAU0 Nassau ST., New York.
mar11 GIG.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13
coal WILL GO UP OF COURSE.

I That i villa AL Such Agreements as This
Mean.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13
ORIGINAL,

Duncan Frazier, Phippsburg; William
H. Morse, Harpswell; Edmund McFar
land, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13

Wrecked schooner.Washed Ashore.
Highland Light, Mass, March 12-One
half the hull and deck of the schooner
l.. S. Wyman, which sunk off here yes
terday. was washed ashore near Cahoons
hollow last night
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13

Beecham's pills for constr
patton 1oa and u.s.. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13

idea tina
their condition.
literally hemmed
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-13
INCREAsE.

William ID. Tyrrell, Linneus; Elijah
6. Hall, Cariatul K; Frederick l.. Nash,
Milbridge.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Substitute!

Perhaps you will be offered
a substitute for SCOTS
Emulsion. Substitute?
There are so many Of them
that it would be laughable
if the question were not a
serious one for you. There
can be no substitute for
SCOTS Emulsion. 1t diff
fers from every other emul-
sion in its scientific prepa-
ration. w hen SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites has
been used for over twenty
years, and when thousands
have testified to its benefit.
why experiment with some
new preparation of Cod
liver Oil, even if you do
save a few cents? Ask
your Doctor which is the
best emulsion Of Cod-liver
Oil for you to take.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
AT MONMOUTHs STOCK FARMS.

AT MONMOUTH'S STOCK FARMS.
DAVID GIDEON AND JOHN DAILY VISIT THEIR
FoAI.s AT HoLMpEI@-THE BENNINGs TRACK
David Gideon and John Daily visited their Holm
del breeding farm yesterday. upon tour Of In
spection. Both CT them were well pSNased with
Their visit. The foals at Holmdel az Extremely
promising hence the hearts Of their owners were
filled with delight
1t 10 surprising to many persons who visit the
stock farms In Monmouth County to find such
remarkable change in tire temperature within an
hour Of New-York. The lawns are rapidly becom-
.rg a deep green, and the robins plainly Indicate
that srrng has escaped from the clutches Of win
ter The yearings at the Monmouth County stock
farms are superior lot. and the average excels
IN size ani quality the representatives OF former
wears Some Of the farmers are in A doleful mood
over tire racing situation In New-Jersey The
trainers at Monmouth Park left for the tracks in
the ne.ghborhood OF this city several weeks earlier
than in former years THE outlook is not pleasing
70 the bucolic farmers. who are compelled to seek
markets for their produce at points far distant
from their farms.
Many Of the horses in training ct Monmouth
Park have been clipped. The warm weather caused
the horses to waste rapidly that In many III
stances t was highly beneficial to remove theIr
heavy coats Active training has begun, ara many
t.mepieces tha, have been cared for by obiging
their owners. Although there have been no re-
ports OF casualties, there are several hofses tna
are ssasy Hn ,nfr sa ssi IN about wo
seconds Is all that is required TO place some hahn'-
cap en'Tes in the Is, Of bs ss Sey would ship
norton of their horses to Washington, pu' arc
afraid that they cannot secure ssons nerprsnr and
energeic consequently II Is safe to say tnat every
horse thst Is shipped to "asns,orn % he rrnshsd H With
comfortable siabl.ng.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
POTGH TIER ~ THE WESI.

,,rr>rsorA GETS ALI. VARIETIES WITHIN SIN
rrrx HOURS WIDE ExrENT OF TIE STORM
:, paul March 3l-Minnesota experienced the
.o-,, s,orrn IN irs history to-day and tonight In
s,Yt..n hours Il got every Kind OF weather IN the
.atccory except a torrid wave Al o CLOCK III 'he
morning a spring slower was falling. Al u oes~h
s,ow,nr and at 10 II was showing so Fast that one
.ou,a ,ot sc. ten feet No such snowhaked were
ever seen I'm this section; some OF them actua1y
,,easurIng over two inches across. The sno" kep'
,oninQ down until 2 o'clock this afternoon. when
there was over a foot OF II on the grounc
A, ,ba. hour the scene shifted. and II began TO
hail nj a furious rate. This Kept up couple OF
hours when IL began again 10 snow ohor''y aitsT
.clock nashc. OF lightning shot athwart the clouds
,ol,owed by peals OF thunder. This bomoardment
t.r, ~, for over an hour. when II began 10 turn
co,d and snow again. Reports from many points
N the country indicate that the storm was even
worse there than here. In all the Sinai 'o""s
around about. the street railway companies ~'r'
,.o.c 70 abandon their cars. Steam railways. TOO.
h.d hard time OF It. trains being from one 70 TOUT
hours late at all points north OF ~. raul AZ sev
nv, .,,,x the fall OF snow reached two feet High
water IL feared - .. al .,,.-
the Northern and Northwestern parts OF the STATE
tell Of storm reaching the proportions OF DiSSaru
length OF time the loss Of stock on the ranges VIII De
heavy At oNei and Nehsn cemp%ned sne %ha by snow
=, "a rerarded as the worst storm since January u.
isSs when cattle frozen TO death oy inc nun
dreIs a nd many people lost their lives. -. T.,
Sioux Falls s D. March SIIne wor,, ORA Isofm ~ how ~
10 siytv-dve miles an hour. and telegraph service
is nearly prosrated Al o'clock p m oS 6hs wea,Ss
cnntnues to- night stock will sunsr some counties
report foot OF snow sine -, mofnnS in thu midst o,
h,iyzard nearly all day Eight inches or snow zen.
Accompanied by high wind whicn a cnscsu iscn. hus
10 form greatly Impeding raHc A"o p'"'"s ''
ness almost at 4 standstill
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
Rrrr,NG STOPPED AT ST. AsAPH.

Alexandria, Va. March S-According TO an ar
rancement between the Commonwealth Attorney
and the counsel for the St Asapn racetrack' war
rants OF were served this evening on a. 40"
zen c. Powser John Conway and NJ. Lacy. Ihey
are charged with violating the anti-gamolinS laws
The warrants cover every phase of the statutes
passed by the last legislature to preysn' p sem-
bling The arrested men were taken before a az 49,
sent jail released on ball to aPpear ~ ne'G5e tbe
County Court In September As soon as the arrests
Wsrs made betting was stopped, and WI. not be re-
sumed 1t is said. until the decision OF the court ~
yeudSYed
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
rcr AND SNOW GIVING WAY.

s,ra,oaa March 81 (speciaD-ro-day's ba'my
.,.,,ber made great inroads into the vast accumu-
l,tion OF snow, and the rush OF surface wafer !"
again causing the lakes and streams 70 r'so '"pu,y
,,on. or a heavy rainstorm would be followed by
destructive freshet. Throughout the Adirondack
region the snow is still from three to hve feet deep
VI" rrov !" March M-The Hudson River has risen three
Zoo, sinc. Yesterday morning The water is over
the docks The ice north OF the Guy mas "eS'" "
Rome. March si.At noon to-day tho Central haiI,
road racks Nos ! and 2. at Oriskany were cleared
- ,c. and trains began passing that point again.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
mrgs REMARKABLE RUN
...v,s ONE OF 200 AND WINS
81 silly FROM GARNER

.c,oS or-rP1.AYs THE RELGIAN AT
s"S ,>,r IN THE SECOND GAME OF THE
EVERY PINT ~ ' .,r TOURNAMENT
rsrrnMTioNAh ,.ov uorz
-THH FoRMEN'
r,,.x FoRTY-sIx POINTS
..na in the billiard tournament a.
mo seoe,1 square Garden Concert Hall resu'eu
ths Maas ~ victories for Frank C. ives. '"'
n the 60 champions that are or ever have 'e, H.
Champion, ,'sr the Belgian champion was IN.
Albert hut the foreign expert spent "Oe' =,
sthsr pa'er "u. a., dovn csne-bottom chair and
the time TINS ,hs really marvellous exhibition o' MS
s.'"s',ck:ng adversary. -, ,,,s ~
boyisn-i0,nhae ,Shaefer may have earned the uue OF
Jscop ,,,o wizard" of old. but Ives can ""S~e'
"Tne IN the language OF a certain eomei.an
D e.o r.r,s,s. Am | wiz" and the sporting
ssmea nues. "He are" GARNER struggled man
vcIla ~, sy was apparently ouic!assfd He lacked
Ius a. d.tacy Of touch ard untrrins am cnarAc'er-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
A cLoUpBURsT IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington Ky. March sl.--The news came from
c;av and Owsey Counties to-day that a cloudburst
swept that part OF the State yesterday. drowning
the wife and child OF Wade Marder. who lived on
The bank OF the Sexton Creek In Clay county. ana
nns,rovinr Ali property in Its path The pea oI the
lex is gorge-like In narrowness. and the tofrent
Of water which swept down upon iarmhhtousos ana
der from the hillside above his house saw the n1Se
a Ing creek He caught sight Of his wife grassng
part door Just as the house use wa were swsp .way
o.csped death az a turn In the creek or ny pe'hg
at he time
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
LOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. March 81. $40 p m-Beef%EStra lind India
Cos 3D. prime mess easy at 52s 81. Fork
Prime mess. Western fine. dull at Sos; DO medium dull
at 45s Hamsshort cut. about Il 70 l6 r. steady at
SG at 2ss 'A sSert rib, about ~ steady al 2ss lcns
short mddes heavy. about 20 70 IS r. steady a
26s Cd; clear bellies about ~ to IA 10 dull az 2Ss e.
Western spot dull at 2es I'd. Cheess-Amercan finest
white dull at 4cs colored dull As. Ta.iowPrnie
c;ty dui n los Cd Cottonseed oi-Ldverpool refined
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
YALE TO PLAY AT TIE ct NICHOLAS RINK

The Yale hockey team will play II. first game IN
this city Wedne sday night. against the ST Nicholas
Skating Club seven The game will be played on the
ice Of the 81. Nicholas Skating Rink. yves.
sixtv-.ixth-s, between coiumbus-ave. and Central
Park West and is advertised to begin at s:i5 O'Clock
Brink" Thorne. 'S. the famous half-back ana
cap:ain Of Yales great football team In 1923 -
member OF the Yale hockey team which VIII be GAP
.sfn.t nv Malcolm G. Chace. 90 s. the crack lawn
tennis pavcr. The Other players on the fale team
v,ill ne 'Chuh" Morris. substitute quarter back OF
N. Yale football team In lsM h. Hder' Amos
Parnes John Bril and " Corb!n. 49,
The ST Nicholas team will probably he mace pp
g.. f,ilovs. Forwards = 4 Crowninshield. X -
Vrenn W ) Iarned Thomas Earron; coVerpo,nt
Craraier T. Anderson. fcaptasn): point. II '" Sio-
80, Crskine Nenif'.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. March 3l-4 p. m.-Consols. 100 1918 for
money and O9 for tho account: Canadian Pacific SEA
Erie 1885, do ecend consos i0ls: Illinois Central 07i
Mexican ordinary, I'm: ~. Paul common, 76%: New
York Central 30: Pennsylvania. 5is: Reading g. Msxi
can Central ! per cent bonds. IlA Louisville
Nashville 81; Atchison common. 1874.
43O D. m.-The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank
OF England balance to-day is fl2Uo Money. Adl
OF discount In the market for both
short months bills is lll6 Paris ad-
l0i francs 35 centines for
the account and exchange London at 25 francs q
for checks.
Terln March 3i.-Exchange London. 20 marks 43h
ptennngs FOR sight and 20 marks 3os pfennings for
nIn.fA .iIY bills
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
NEITHER MAN COULD WIN.

.,,ow.,rrR AND KEMENY DRAW AGAIN IN THE
CHAMPIONSHIP CHESS MATCH
,.ra.,nb,. March aI.--Ths twelfth game OF tho
s..'a,,sr.Kemeny chess matcn was resumed this
an,nrnoon at the Franklin Chess Club. when' after
a''r . repetition of moves. the sam' was deoarsa
80 The exchange Of Queens on tho sixteenth
vs Looked promising for white as 1t appeared TO
block Blacks entire Kings side 1t do not . ,u,a
Wv. .u however and Black. having . hhisnt
oua w., Bshop gained the superior postion. ~
timely sacrifice q s Pa%n apen On K, sne ME. rsssnns
move wm Tew moves later. After Black ex,
Changed Kt for B. the Legitimate, .,.nS" rssu' sSowai.
sa"s ~ von a. Kemcny. won 3: drawn.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

NO CHANGE IN THE PRICE OF BAR GOLD.
London March 3l.-In Its financial article to-mor-
row Tho Standard" will say that New-York ap-
pears to be under the impression that the Bank Of
England has reduced It's buying price Of bar gold
II adds that the bank has made no change In the
price but in the open market which does not want
god the price has been reduced half-penny.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
7rH REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES.

The entries for the 7th Regiment Athletic Associa
tion games close to-day. Among the company oee'
gates are Schuyler. Mazette. Holland wilson
Rooney, Norton and Irving The list promises -, 10
be An unusually large one. Many new athletes VIII
compete in the xames which will he held on Satur,
day. April II. novel contest VIII DC Ime for rna the
race. which viii Be ~ yards Colonel Appleton VIII
referee the meetnar
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
FERDINAND IN coNsTANTINoPLE.


BULGARIA TO THE suLTAN's CAPITAL.
Constantnople. March sl.-Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria. who is visiting this city, to-day made a
visit to Robert College lie was attended by MS
suite
The visit OF Prince Ferdinand to Constantinop.e Is
made In order to give to the Sultan the persona.
thanks of tho Prince for his recognition by the
Porte as tho legitimate sovereign OF Bulgaria That
rscognition was accomplished on March l5 by Zihni
Pacha, at the head OF special mission sent to
Sofia where Il was received with great enthusiasm
by tho Bulgarian people Zhni Pacha RENTED to
Ferdinand tho two frmans OF Abdul Hamid III. one
of which confirmed him M Prince OF Bulgaria. and
the other intrusted him with tho government Of
Oriental Rumella. St some later diplomatic COM
plications may arise from the granting Of two
different frmans.
Ths Treaty OF Berlin provided that Bulgaria
should DO emancipated from Turkey and have Il
government Of her own. at whose head should be
r1S. 70 be az IN: r', by nf
Ferdinand by the Sultan 10 IN conformity with the H.,
ago tho Trkish province Of Eastern Rumslia for
Witch The sen 1ea nsd under
to bulgaria proper by Prince Alexander Won Bat,
tenberR Ferdinand, his successor, was therefore
The sovereign de facto Of all Bulgaria, including
Eastern Rumelia. Now. the Sultan by granting am,
sar,a and another recognizing him merely as Gov
srnor Of Eastern Rumea. seems to indicate that
the Porte intends to retain Its sovereignty over the
latter province. 4. A.. -
Ferdinand appears a. hayns agreed Il 70 III mat eron Sr
as Prince OF all Bulgaria." 1t has been consti.
tuted for past He has 20 as as
rven him that II was only platopic measure des-
Tined humor the pride Of the sa,tan ana "a ,Sai ss
as ~ Eastern Rumella However. that seml-recog-
milton granted by the Porte may be R.ss pe'eh Whose ose
influence Ia again prevalent at SOFIA 10 delay tneir
own recognition Of Ferdinand Meanwhile tns mov
the administration of Bulgaria. for has sent there
Mr. Tcharikon az diplomatic agent anotner omca a.
Tnsnce and nine consus appointed In the prin-
elpol cdtiss 6 ne TrincipaHty.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ENTRIES FOR THE KENTUCKY FrTrRiTY.

Lexington. Ky. March N-The entries to the
s5 oco Kentu,ky Futurty. trottng. when nave just
closed, number So. The best mares III "nei'.' o..
..a " Moore Colmar, Penn. heads tn,
u., with ninety-eight which breaks All records no
breeder ever naming so many in stake. no ''nsr
breeder names as many as thirty, save 'onh J"
shul,z Of Parkvllle n. Y. who enters thiry-eisa,
r,.sar,ck O,co., NJ Nev--York names sixteen l.:
trar,,,sss %ew-York twenty-thrse George Iitch
6sia 6 Roston sixteen: Marcus DAILY Montana, seN
enteen and william Russell Aheh' f''S''e'
fwenty-One
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BRITISH TREASURY RETURNS.

London. March Sl.-The Treasury returns show
a net increase In tho revenue during the financial
year ending to-day OF Il .62 The increase arose
from the estate duties which gross amounted to
i3 $50 49, the excise duties f7s5 3. customs f6iS s5
income tax $500 coo postoffice 10000 and stamps
Fl 629 900 There were lesser increases in .he prop
erty tax house duties and telegraph receipts. The
total revenue tl09. 33y ei6
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

steady at IFS Spirits turpentins steady 2os 81.
Rosin-Common hrm Il Cd. Wheat-No red winter
nrm at Ss 3D. No Northern spring firm az os a. CON-
May steady at 3s Nd June steady at IS 1kd. Flour
81. fancy winter dull at 7s 3D. Hops at London
Pacific Coast dull at 2o9+0R
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
EA>fOJ-S STALLION DEAD.

ro,,.,,cks n Y March 3l.--The famous stallion
pora F,de one Of tho last sons OF old Hsmp-e-
tonan. died here to-day suddenly. He was o"he"
nv Isaac V Baker, Jr.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
TIE COURTS.

THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Washington. March sl.-The day call for to-mor~
row in the United States Supreme Court will be Nos.
1885, 1877 2O2. 204. a6. 2O9. u0. III, 2n and 21S.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE YALE CREW GETTING READY.
~SVEN MEN WILL REPRESENT THE UNIvER.

elrY IN ESGI.ASD-rHE MAKEUP OF
THE BALL TEAM.
s.-naven. March 1-The Yale Varsity crew
49, was reduced yesterday TO fourteen men, The
now rowing as follows: Stroke. Langford:
vAn' Treadway: 8. Longacre: g. Bailey: 4. Rod
49, = Beard; 2. Brown. and. bow. Simpson The
49, men stil. on the squad are Rogers Nils.
60, Whitney. Miller and Patterson. All but
~ 2. these will be taken TO Europe. The train
~o'e VIII begin to-day. and the men will re-
= -. New-Haven through the Easter vacation
ts~.s ~ roadway said in regard TO the race for
-. -. 'ne boat that the competition this spring
- 49, "o'test that had been at Yale In years.
n snv. session as to who should be dropped from
aenltv~e mao been made only with the greatest
- e. makeup Of the basebai; team. as It vii. 20
ana rpster per TIP. 10 as follows: Catchers Twcm-
~: a,ss ,sesruuett; pitchers. Trudeau. Simmons and
- ...ss oese Leton; second base, McCandless:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
SANCTION FEES REDUCED.

Boston. March 3l.-President Elliott OF the
League Of American Wheelmen. announces that by
a unanimous vote Of the Executive Committee :"
tas been decided 10 reduce the sanction fee for
ovcn-race meets from so TO =. and 2 for each ad-
d'iionaI day THIS fee raised from = by the
National Assembly. The fee OF 81 for National
Circul. race meets remains
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
PERFECT TRANQUILITY IN HAYTL

Minister Haentjens. OF the Hayt!an Legation. who
is in this city. received yesterday morning the
following cable dispatch from tho Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs at Port-au-Prinoe:
Perfect tranquility prevails. Chambers have met.
Election OF President will take place this week.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
BISMARCK EIGHTY-ONE YEARS OLD

HOW Ills BIRTHDAY WILL BE CELEBRATED To-
DAY IN FRIEDRICHsRUH.
Friedrichsruh. March 3i.-To-morrow will be the
eightyfrs anniversary OF the birth OF Prince Bis
mark and the day will be celebrated with the usual
ceremonies. There will be a grand torchlight pro-
cession In tho evening through the park at Fried
richsrGh. 90 many persons have applied for tickets
that will allow them TO march In the procession
hat tho committee having the matter In charge
has been obliged to close the lists. Count Herbert
Bismark, Professor Franz Lcnbach. the artist and
Dr. schweninser. Prince Bismarcks rhysiclan,
have arrived to take part IN It's festivities. Count
Wilhelm Bismarck tho Princes younger son. who
Is President Of East Prussia, Will be prevented BY
illness from leaving K6nigsberg He is suffering
from an attack OF gout,
Every train arriving hero brings many presents
for ths old y-Chanceor from friends and ad-
mirers
The Prince is enjoying excellent health.
Eugen Wolf the well-known German African
plorer. has presented to Prince Bismarck collec-
ton of curios, etc. that he brought from Madagas-
.
Herr Wolf says that II the weather permits. the
Prince intends tomorrow to address those who take
part In the demon sra.ion. He VIII speak In favor
OF Germany cutiyatng friendship with Russia.
The weather to-day Is inclement but II is hoped
that II will be nne tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
TROUBLE THREATENED BETWEEN THE
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION AND
THE L. A. W.

THE CENTURY AND THE TRIUMPH wHEELMEN
ELECT oFFIcERs-A TALK WITH JAMES E.
sULLIvAN-NorEs AND COMMENTS.
AS mentioned in these columns last week. there II
a chance of some trouble between the League Of
American Whcemen and the Amateur Athletic
Union. The joint athletic games Of the 66th Regi-
ment ami the Press Cycle Club OF Buffalo. held In
that city as Sturdy night caused the rono,s;
and each rs supposed to respect the rulings OF the
Barred S S hs @ II mats the a,
the 7th Regiment athletes In this city; George D.
m 9 f s Raens 1t tns
for the bicycle races at Buffalo.
James f. Sullivan OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
when seen yesterday said that so far as he was con-
cerned he would ike 10 the Union retaliate by
taking charge OF amateur bicycle racing. III that
alliance with the League of American wheelmen
means nothing said he. II cannot see what we are
20 gain by continuing such elations. / had talk
with curs s.O ody nd You'd mot sSoIv BE sur mr.
forming him how the Amateur Athletic Union
looks ct the matter The non s well h Guasd a. to
could not have anything 10 do with the profes-
eon Il looks "S to me- as if Mr. Gideon had used
had a grudge."
The annual election OF the Century Wheemen
was held Monday night The ticket elected was as
follows: President ". J. Bing.ey; vice president
". T.. Rice recording secretary, h *. oAher'
corresponding secretary A. s. Pane; treasurer. c.
j. Kraener; captain. VI. Glib; first Lieutenant. 7. j.
Murray: second Lieutenant, C. kraemer color
bearer T. J. higgins. and buG!er. j. W. Loos"
chen Jr
The annual election Of officers OF the Triumph
Nhcelmen resulted follows: Charles Hayner
president: William I.eaycran. vice-presdent; Ben
jamin T. Burton. secretary; Albert Runkle. imam
cal secretary; Thomas Donahue treasurer; VIII
lam Matne. sergeant-1 t-1t-arms: Edward j. Euer
de egate to NJ A. &. C.. Jacob Long captain; Wa.
ter H. smith first Lieutenant: Victor Granir second
lieutenant. Julius Duffau. bugor: George Meyers
and Otto Van II0lten. color bearers. Tne members
Will take permanent possession OF their new quar-
ters slyty-seventh-st. and Bou.ovard. wednesday
evening Apr. s. participating In parade headed
hy the 9th Regiment Band after which an enter
tainment ard supper will be provided for friends
and members
A parade that attracted attention throughout tho
downtown streets Saturday was that OF tho ship
ment OF bicycles from A. @. spading d Bros
warerooms in Broome-st. to the Flushing agent. c.
= West. Preparations made for the parade
and the trucks were decorated with American hags
and banners each alde.
The rarade LEFT the Broome-st. wareroons ana
proceeded down Proore st. TO Broadway 10 Fulton,
TO Nassau 10 Beckn,an 10 James slip. ana from
there through Long Island CITY TO F.usning Ihere
were 10 bicycles n the Shipment. twenty-five on
each wagon. SIX trucks In all
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

shortstop Desaulles and McKell: third base, Cap
tain Qu!mby; outfeId Keator. Fresnway, Hazen
and Jerrems or these men only those who play In
game with Princeton will receive the ~
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
THE KArsER's GIFT TO Won HoHENLoHE.

Berlin, Mar n u The Emperor has sent TO Prince
Won Hohenlohe. the Imperial Chancellor. on the
occasion OF his birthday-he Is seventy-seven years
old to-day-a bronze bust OF himself mounted upon
a marble pedestal
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01

SETTLING THE VENEZUELAN QUESTION.
London March 3l.-"The Times will tomorrow
publish a dispatch from Caracas saying that the
conviction OF peaceful settlement OF tie frontier
dispute Is spreading rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-01
ATHLETES IN ATHENS.

Athens March sl.-Two hundred and fifty foreign
athletes are entered for the Olympic games.