davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
MARTIN BEATS PERRIN.
He Is Elected President of the
Widows and 0rnn ans Aid
Society.
HOtly Contested Election of Officers
of the Police Benevolent
Society.

The annual election of officers of the
Widows and Orphans Aid Ass sociation of
the Police Department was held yesterday
afternoon in Judge Joachimsen's court
room. An unusually large vote was polled.
The contest proved one of the most excit.
ing in the history of the organization, and
from the time the fl st pallet was de-
posted in the box until the polls closed
the interest was intense. Sergeant John
B. Martin, one of the most popular men
in the departm ent, was elected President
over Sergeant Perrin.
The greatest interest was centered in
the fight Tor financial secretary. There
were two candidates-Samuel Rankin, the
sweet singer of the department, and Ser
geant John Green of the Property Clerk 5
office. Rankin was elected by a few votes
John Fitzhenry OF Captain Spillane' s
division had waIkover for vice president
John Moffitt was his opponent. Moffitt
received only 76 votes to Fitzhenry's 243.
c. Phillips, the pride of McAliister
street." was elected recording secretary
over Charles N. James. Sergeant John
Duncan had no opposition for treasurer.
Following were the officers elected and
the vote each received: President, John
B. Martin, 219 votes; vice-president. John
Fitzhenry, 243; treasurer. John Duncan,
316; recording secretary, o. c. Pnillip ps,
2l4; financial secretary, Samuel Rankin,
165.
Trustees Abe Houghtaling DAB, James
Donovan 1879. Marcus Anderson ia, John
Butterworth 15S, John Wallace 1876.
The defeated candidates Tor trustees
were: g. T. Baldwin, who received 81 votes
Thomas w. Pethel III. r. l.. Cockrill II,
William Samuels 66, John L. Murphy 109,
A, 81. Williams 1876, Abraham Sharp 43,
Thomas AtchInson 46, 0. c. Phillips q.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
HandbaIl Sports.

The hsndbAlI courts had more than their
share OF attendance yesterday. The games in
both the San Francisco and Occidental courts
ere commenced at Z o'clock in the morning
and were continued without intermission uu-
til 6 O'clock in the afternoon.
AT Phil Ryan's San Francisco court, 85S
Howard street, the following are the games
with the ults:
L Waterman and NJ. Basch defeated D. J.
sheehan aud J. K. Bockman. Score: 21-13,
D. J. sheeban and NJ. Basch defeated N J.
Prendergast and j. r. Bockman. Score: 21-19,
14-2l. 21-20.
W Manion and NJ. Mcdonald defeated F.
Ryan and G. Mcdonald. Score: 2l-l3, 14-2l,
PLY.
J. White and J. Bowling defeated f. Curley
and J. Collins. score: 21-l3, l4-2l, 21-l9
H. Danger and l.. Corraine defeated NJ. Mt-
Neil and ?. Steiner. Score: 21-l4, 16-2l, IL
II.
N. Guthrie and C. curley defeated n. Ma
guire and NJ. Joyce. Score: 2l-l3, 16-2l,
]. Riordan and R. Murphy defeated NJ. J..
Kilgallon and E. Toy. Score: Ella. l5-21
X. Linehan and T. F. Bonnet defeated J. c..
Nealor and Ii. Hampton. Score: 2l-15, IL
| 81 2I-19.
John Condon's Occidental Court, at 120
Grove street. had equal nun Der of contes is
with the following results:
A. McVicker and g. Elmer defeated a a.
| Collins and J. Shaw. Score: 21-16, 1921,
W. Collins and a. McInerney defeated W.
Hsssell and b. Clements. Score: 21-l9,
| l6-2l, 2l-l0.
NJ Mullany and J. Hayden defeated Profes-
sor Barrett and J. OLeary. Score: 21-1Si
| I6-21, 21-1o
T. flyn and p. Kennedy defeated ]. 0Dowd
and o. Anderson. Score: 2l-14, 16-21,
J. Condor and W. Mcguire defeated W.
! Kelly and ]. Pendergast Score: 2l-14, 1921,
| 2l-2O.
p. Kelly and P. Hutchinson defeated NJ Di'-
lon and T. Cashin Score: 21-l4, l7-2l,
| ola
G. Hutchinson and Al Pennoyer deleate ].
| q, Eonnell and j. Condon.
Al Pennover and NJ. Dillon defest ted w
| Kelly and J. Slattery. Score: 21-16 20 -21
| 21-12
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
-FOUR RHEATERS
ARE Combined
California, Baldwin, Column
bia and Macdonough I'm
der One Management.
MeSsrs. Gottlob & Friedlander
Will Now Monopolize the
Big Playhouses.
They Also Have Charge Of the Oak
land Theater-Prices Will Be
Reduced.

Messrs. Fredlander, Colt oh & Co., the
present managers of the Columb bia The
ater, signed lhe final papers on Saturday
evening last which gives that enterpris-
ing firm sole control of the Baldwin,
California and Columb bia theaters of this
city and of the Macdonough Theater in
Oakland.
The managers of the theaters state that
their policy will be 10 give the pubic first-
class plays at reduced rates, but that be-
cause the price is reduced it will not fol-
low that the com binations brought to this
coast will not be up to the standard. In
an interview with Managers Gottlob and
Friedlander last evening they said: I'VE
Will use our best efforts to induce ali the
leading stars and com binations both
from this and foreign countries, to ccme
TO this coast. Whenever We play an at
traction III this city al 81, that same at
traction will have p.ayeu in The majority
OF cities for 81 so, and likewise where we
play at 81 90 the prices charged IN other
cities Will be as high as 81 90.
Tine BOstOnlans played at the knicker-
booker Theater In New York City for 81
and We viii show them here with the TOP
price at 81 30. The la ht class attractions
which we Will have from lme to time al
the Baldwin Will be presented for from q
cents 10 ST. We viii endeavor 10 procure
suoh Stars as Henry Irving, Sarah Bern
| nardt, EIinor Duse and Others, but IN those
cases the prlces Will necessarily be raised
AT the California we will continue tC
book all the leading musical attractions
The policy OF the COlumbia Theatre vii
remain unchanged for the present, as oui
| book is filled for the season. We contem
| plate putting our Frawley Company il
| the Baldwin Theater during the coming
season, ami q mum ber OF changes wills bt
made In The personnel, and we hope Il
! make it the stronge dramatic organiza
! tion in America. We are confident tha
we can hnd enough hrst-class attraction
! 10 fill all our houses from season TO season
! with the Oakland tbeater inc4 uded.
I'm regard TO the syndicate attraction
! We vii! say that we are independent of al
! syndicates, actors OK agents. and IL is m
material with whom We deal as long as w
| procure the best attractions 10 be PLACED
! before San Francisco and Oakland audi
ences"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
PRAISED MCKINLEY.
Rev. William RAIDER Approves of the
President's Recent Message.

Rev. william RAIDER Approves of the
President's Recent Message.
Rev. William RAIDERS subject at the
Third Congregational Church last even
ing was ''The Moral Problems Before the
American Congress"
He said in part: "The Congress occu-
pies unique place in the kingdom of
God. No priest or preacher, with his
limited constituency, has such an oppor-
tunity do good as a Uni ed States Sem
ator. 1t is as important that the question
of our relation to Spain and Hawaii and
England be rightly adjusted as that the
Mosaic authority of the Pentateuoh be
Dramatically decided. We cannot divorce
the secular from the sacred.
president McKinley's message IS con-
servative and staJesmanllke. While he
has touched upon some domestic prob
lens, such as the gold reserve and civil
service reform, he deals for the most part
with our relations with others.
This message Is greeted with return OF
pros ritv, with more furnaces blazing,
stacks smoking and employed men than
q year ago. The tariff will rot agitate this
Congress"
Concerning the Cuban question he re-
ferred to the history ot the Spanish
atrocities.
There are three propositions before
Cor press." he said. First, to declare a
freedom, anu third, 10 give Spain more
time This last is the Presidents policy,
which will not probably be adhered to-
The speaker advocated the annexation
OF Hawaii and he approved Mckinley 8
uqsltion on arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
A Cultured Irishman Tells
Of Affairs on the
Old Sod,
Failure of the Kelp Crop and
Popularity Of Home
Rule.
Government Will Soon Give Employ
ment to the Suffering
Poor.

Sir Henry Lynch BIosse of County Mayo,
Ire and, arrived at the Palace last night
He is 8 splendid specimen of ply sical
manhood. standing six feet and four
inches and weighing nearly 800 pounds.
He is university man OF fine address and
courteous manners, speaking tiuently on
affairs of Ireland and the world.
The failure of the kelp crop is hurtin,
rs now" he said, but no serious harm
can come to the psopIe because the Gov
eminent viii set The unemployed at work
in Donegal N January"
According to him the most i'm portant
question before the country IS that of
home rule, which, he says, all classes
favor. The new measure gives home rule
IN about everything. except the police.
The educational qualification is gener-
a.lv popular.
The centennial will not be much of an
affair, T., said, because the bishops and
acabishOps were against it from the start.
They have had a great deal of influence.
Or course, there will be a great many
PEOPLE there, but the proportions of the
CELEBRATION have been greatly Curtailed by
the opuo,ition of the clergy"
Sir Henry says there has not been much
stir over the discovery of gold in the
Yukon country, though he thinks he will
90 10 that country in the spring. He will
be in the city a few days, after which he
will return 10 Ireland. The chieI puI pose
OF his visit to America at this season was
to see his mines IN Montana.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
CHILDREN OF MARY.
Forty Young Ladies Joined That
daIifY Inst EYeninr

Forty Young Ladies Joined That So
dality Last Evening
Father Cullen, the director of the Sodal-
ity of the Children OF Mary, received
forty aspirants last evening at Sacred
Heart Church.
The ceremonies were very beautiful, the
young ladies being attired in blue and
white, the colors said to be worn by the
Virgin Mary, and before the altar they all
pronounced their promises to initiate her
actions and try 20 become more like her
every day.
After the reception of the new mem bers
Father Cullen spoke on the practices of
the sodaIty and explained The doctrine OF
the imma culate concep ption. The young
lad,es received have been preparing for
some time TO become Children of Mary,
AID three days ago began iridium which
ended last night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
Battle for Broad.

Rev. Z. Nelander of the First English
Lutheran Church devoted his serman last
evening to the Battle for Bread" Among
other thing, he said. "A conflict is raging on
the banks OF the Thames, on the Hudson, on
the Mississippi, on the Rhine, as we'll as on the
bay OF san Francisco. 1T is a battle Tor bread
q battle which has been going on Cor six thou
sand wears. The troops engaged in il are
fourteen hundred millions, and those who
have fallen are greater in number than those
who march, and The knight OF the nineteenth
century is a toiler in store, factory, fam and
coun til house. He is champion sent forth
in behalf of some home cIrcie that is to be
cared for.
sometimes II is woman bendingioyer a
sewlng-mAchlne, mending garments or swell
teriDg over washtub and a Deborah, one OF
the Lords heroines, battling against Amaie-
chariot to crush her and hers. The great
question of the vast ma ajority of people today
Is not the Presidents attitude on the Cuban
question, nor yet the annexation OF Hawaii
The great question with the most people is
how shall 1 support my family? How meet
my Obligations? How gave food, clothing and
education to those VINO are dependent upon
me. Tho ravens OF Elijah did not allow him
TO hoTd up a surplus. You know as well as
that the great fret OF the world is that we
want a surplus. We have more confidence in
any banking house on California or Sansome
streets, tina n IN the banking house of heaven.
You say Il is very poetic, but you may have
the black ravens-sive me the gold ea giles; yet
you would rather be content with Just
enough"
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
Minor Game 3.

The White House team defeated the
Napas by score of Is to 10.
The Midgets defeated the st. Patricks by
a score of 80 to 2.
The Morosco Stars defeated the Florida
Stars by a score OF to 0.
The Maddens defeated the Clippers by
a score of II 10 4.
The McAllIster-street Terrors defeated
the Mascot Dudes by a score of IA to 3.
The James d. Phelans defeated the San
Francisco Alerts by a score OF Is o l.
The Young Midgets defeated the Young
Californias by a score of Is toe.
The Cliff House JavarIcas defeated the
Fullons by a score OF 10 TO 2
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS A

INLhW1N 7FFATFR Italian Grand Opera
evening, december IA Fe--' "''"'''
SoLUhBtA jHfArkR-"A MIX White Flar."
Nokosco's CPERA- -HoUst-- Bootl,s' Brby"
LcAzAR IHEATEH. VIII she Divorce Him?"
'OAi OPERA HOUSE Rip Van Wlnkle.'
oRPHFrM.-H Hich- Class Vnu1vvu,-
boston Ladies' Military Rand.
nCSH-sr. IHEATER.-" south Before the War -
OBKRoN.-Grand Concert
CIho bATi'S.- Bathing and rerforrran-al
HE hVTFs And CHCTEs FREE THRATER-
Great Vaudeville Company every sffernoon and
tveuing
1~O4tlc COAST JocKTy CLuB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
CAUGHT P0AOHING.
Two Men Arrested for the Offense at
the Park Yesterday.

Two Men Arrested for the Offense at
the Park Yesterday.
Two men were arrested al an early hour
at the park yesterday morning for poach-
ing. The offenders gave their names as
L. Laford, machinist, and Fred Funkel,
an engineer. They were brought down to
the Central Police station and there
charged with discharging deadly weapons
and breaking a park ord nance. The for
mer was let out on bail, but the latter at a
Iate hour last night was still waiting for
his friends to put up the money.
The PARK has lately added TO the con-
servatory twl rare plants, one the lace
plant from Madagascar and the other the
Venus fiy trap. The former has attracted
the attention of all those visiting the con-
servatory.
The poor weather made it bad dav for
all the outdoor places of anu eement, con-
sequentlv not many patronized the Cliff,
Sutro's and the Chutes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
AUCTION SALES

BY EMIL CoHN-This dav. Dec. IL Tt6uors
furniture etc. coz Geary s. ana Central ave.
.4 b4 Rank W. BCTTERFIELD-rhis day, De-
O'Clock. ' -
~ FAsToN Il ELDRIDGE-Tuesday, December
o clock " 80
BY w. c. LAYNe & Co.-Tuesday evening. De
obet ol,oet Ia hofSeS. at Occidental Horse Ex-
change' 724 Howard st, at 80 p NJ
y 6. Ii. ONBsEN Il Co.-Wednesday, December
10 cal Estate, AT IA Montgomery street al ~
o'clock.
BY FRANK " BUTTFRFIE5D-Wedn De.
cemter .. Persian and Turkish hugs a. 2lS lost
street. at $50 and 100 i. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13

Ear ned runs-Santa Clara, /; California Mar
Kets /. Twu-base hits-k Kruc, bodie, 1ber.,
stroecker, McGuchen. First base on errOrs->anta
Clara, b RlifOrnia Markets., D. First base or
called bals-CRlifoTnia Markets, /. Left o.
bases-oanta Clara, 1; ca iforAla Markets, D.
Struck ou1-By DOYLE, 2; by lberg z, Hit by
pitcher, Hearty. Double pays-M aguire 10 Dal
mas TO Fairy; IL. krug Murphy. Wild pitch
Doyle. Time of game, :35. Umpires, Shee haI
and Calhoun Official scorer, Edgar c. Hum
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
I he Bill-Posters.

At the annual meeting of the California
Bill-posters' Associat tiOn held last evening at
the office of Siebe & Green of this city the fol-
lowing named were elected officers for the en-
suing year: George II. Siebe, president; NJ. d.
Neild, vice-pTesldent; John w. Willis, treas
urer, and 5. Loverich, secretary. There were
present at the meeting representatives from
mMny OF Ine nrOminent places in the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
Stole Cheap Jewelry.

John Mcdonald, who the police gay is q
desperate crook, was arrested last night by
Detectives Dinan and Reynolds and locked
m in the tanks. Several weeks ago, II Is
cisfmed Mcdonald broke s how window in Il
store on Market street and stole miscellan-
eous assortment OF cheap jewelry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13

Edge 4 Reliance Lift on bases-Git Edge 5,
hellance 3. STRUCK out-By hughes z, by Moski-
man !. Double plays-Borland 10 Van HaItren 10
Lange' shanahan TO Stanley to Shanahan lime
OF game hour and 40 minutes. Umplre-Mc-
Donald Official scorer-J. w. otapleton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13

Free of charge on pOcket-books card and let-
ter cases, bilibooks, etc. Our specialties for
the holidays are sterling mounted desk pads,
stationery and travelling sets, lap ta blets, va
Uses, cha telaine bags ana Mexican carved
leather novelties. SAnbOrn. Vail & Co., 74I
Market street Open evenings.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13

British detectives and prison warders
rely chiefly on personal recognition for de-
lection of "habituaP' criminals
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-13
GAME AT CENTRAL PARK.
D. r. Mcneil Furnished the Great
est AttraC aCtion on the
Grounds

The greatest attraction at Central Park
grounds yesterday afternoon was D. r.
MoNeirs face. 1t wore an expansive
smile. The following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

~, o t,.a- Ranpor. Me- p Ever. dress
Goods. cloaks and suits. Broadway Cen'ra"
uover Washington. d. &c. Mayer drygoods.
etc 81. Nicholas . :, e.,o-
c G. r. Solomon Wilmington ~ ID oo'o'io'''
drveoods etc. Marlborough. . ..
solomon Brothers & l,empert. Rochester \. y
: solomon. clothing MARLBOROUGH.
ciliin drygoods etc. No. $50 Broadway imperial
- 81 rear York Penn.-Drygoods etc. j. c.
Jordan representing. Imperial
ronnber Finch & Skinner, st. Paul, Mimi
O. p. Iampher. hats and caps Imperial
t1ort,,rcer Brothers Wheeling. W. Val. Har-
burger. furnishing goods. broadway Cen'ra"
$ Abels. Pittsburg Penn-Clothing Broadway
Central. ,>, 80.
JR Carmon. Huntington, Penn-Drygoods. etc
Broadway Central
Sumner & CO.. Ashevlle. \. C.-B. H. sumner
drvpoods etc Broadway Central
NJ We'll Reading. Penn.-Clothing. Broadway
Central.
d We'll. Martinsburg W. va.-Clothing Broad
Levy Brothers Norfolk Va. Levy urysoouS'
etc. Colonnade
NJ Rice & Son Wiamsport Penn.-W. Rice
clOthinS. tolonnade
c. Shenk Lebanon Penn-Drygoods, etc Grand
Pittsburg Drygoods Company. PttsDurg' Pehh'-
A. g. Holmes. No - l-ispenard-st Grand
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago-M J. sddal
neckwear No. loi Worth-st.
Root & Mcbride Company. Cleveland ohio-W; T.
Jackson liners and white goods, No II l.eonard-st
A Dorsey. San Diego Cal-Clothlng. St Denis.
H. Lowensteln. s.. Louis-Jewelry. ST. Denis.
l. We'll & Bro Huntsville Ala Well drygoods.
etc. Bevcdcre.
W. r. Cody & Co. Moravia. y. Wv. r. Cody.
drygOOds. etc. Continental.
f. A. worden. Muskegon, MIch.-Drygoods etc
MeropOlc
IIovt G. Jackson Co. Norwalk Ohio-H. Hoyt
drygoods. etc. Grand Union
s Kaufman a. Sons Pittsburg PENN. Kauf
man. clothing. Continental
j. S Ham Co. Portland. Mel S Ham, cloth
Ing Broadway Central
j. H. Clarke & CO.. Worcester. Mass-H A. john
son. dry goods. etc Everett.
Slsson Bros & Weldon. Binghamton. ~ Y.-C..
F. Ssson. dry goods. etc. Barrett
SlcSel Cooper & Co. Chicago. Hip. Caspary.
millinery. Holland.
H. ~ Wiles & Co. Dayton. Ohio-H. y. Wiles.
dry goods etc Broadway Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

barred from sub-letting the property. yet he had
suh-let II TO John Turnbull, who intended erecting
a large stand there, from which the parade could
be viewed
Counsel for McNulty said that his original lease
had expired and was renewed on April IA last. Nc
Nultv was unable to read write, and without his
InowledCe and for the purpose of tricking him a
Clause was inserted in the lease preventing him
Cow sb-Ietting counsel being under the impression
Thai the change only made 10 suit the whins
~ ,he De Peyster heirs. An order had been made
Sx the Rulding Department that stands not COM
nie,ed nv O'Clock that monday afternoon should
e. renewed and the temporary Injunction mad de-
Sorred Turnbul from erecting his stand in time.
Justice Beach denied the motion TO continue the
,niunction Turnbul then secured forty-nve trucks
wbich he placed McNulty's ground. TO accom-
modate the persons who had paid for seats on MS
stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
TO PROTECT SPANISH VESSELS FROM
CRANKS

Al the Police Board meeting yesterday letter
was received from George NJ. Smith OF the SUD
committee on order and Public Safety OF the Mu-
nic,pal Grant Monument Committee inclosing a
communication from Theodore Roosevelt, written
as Acting Secretary Of the Navy. which read as FOL
lows:
have the honor TO invite your consideration , 81
the following quot alton froU letter Tecelved trls
dav from the Naval Attach Of the United states
legation in Spain urging special police pro'ecu ION
Tor the SPANISH vessels invited 10 participate IN the
ceremonies attending the dedication of the .tIrant
Monument: "The Maria Teresa has, le1t tre
Csnaries for New-York. and Il is hoped that no
Cuban fanatic or Cuban-Amercan Will Insult hel
in anv way as any demonstration ,against tH ne
Snoniords on the part OF irresponsible people, IN
New-York will produce bad impression ABROAD
Colonel Grant said that every precautlon IN 'hls
direction had been taken
Throughout last night the warShips were TWO
launches taking the duty up 10 midnight ana me me
ramaininr two then relieving them. aPtaILn
schultz remained on duty at Pier a all hish'
ready for emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27

Meyer & Coykendall. Dubuque. Iowa-P. II.
Meyer, hats and caps. Belvedere.
Plymouth ,iothing House, Minneapolis MINI
G. j. Gutgesell clothing. Netherland.
NJ Mhiser & CO., Richmond Va.--E. Milhser
domestic and dress goods, No. 25S Church-st. Hol-
land.
S rabinsky & Co.. St Louis. Mos Grabinsky
linens and white goods. Albert.
owen Brothers. Utica " Y-P. Owen. clothing
Plaza.
A. NJ. Rothschd & Co.. Chicago. Hill Borsch
wall paper.
J. q. OTIarrow, boots and shoes-No 43 Leon
ard-st.
F.. a. Bibber. Portland. Me.-Millinery, No. CO.
Broadway. New-York
Peters Drygoods Company. St. Louis MOI. w
Peters, drygoods etc. Aston
l.. Adler. Savannah. Ga.-A. Fauth. aces and
embroideries No. IS Lispenard-s Hoffman.
y. Crawford & CO.. ST. Louis. Mo-. r. Hynes
iaces and embroideres, No rs Worth-st Gerlach
W. Barr Drygoods Company, st. Louis, Mos
A. ClaremOnt domestics. linens and white goods
No. 62l Broadway. Gerlach.
Putney Brothers Company. Waukesha. VISA
s. Putney drygoods. etc. Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
NETWORK PLAYS A TIE.
THE TEAMS FOURTH BIG GAME NOT A
SHINING SUCCESS

OoR FIELDING DIsPOsEs OF ANY CHANCE OF
BEATING THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND
A STORM AVERT DEFEAT.
The New-York baseball team made It's fourth at
tempt to win championship game yesterday and
again failed. There much smaller attend
ance than Is usually the case at an opening game
in this city. The crowded grandstand and only fair
attendance seen on the bleaching board and In the
25-cent seats showed that the Harlem Hollow had
been plentifuly "papered" for tho occasion. The
opposing teams the Washington and New
York mines, and the game resulted In tie. each
side scoring three runs At point the nome
professionals had the game to o. but wretched
fielding deprived the team OF any chance OF WIN
ming Rusie was paraded before the spectators,
and he aroused the only enthusiasm OF the after,
noon. Van Haltren's batting and the poor inileid
work of the home team were the features; Inc
rain and wind storm possibly came just In time TO
save the New-Yorks from defeat. The Senators
had scored in the tenth and had men on
bases when the storm and darkness put stop to
further play Ward politicians and many people
we'll known In the old Tenderoin district were con-
spicuously on the grandstand. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-27
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIOyS.

H. Eisner G. CO.. manufacturers OF shirts at No.
3o5 Canal-st. did not open for business yesterday.
Their workmen were shut out. and several
creditors who also called. The partners Her
man and Samuel Eisner. They started here In 1895.
claiming $1,000 capital.
Judgment for S26o2O entered yesterday
against Victor Bolass OF No. q Safest In favor
OF V H. McElheny. IT.. as receiver OF the +. L..
t;oodseu Company. Mr. Roasei was the resident
agent here OF shippers Of fruit In Italy. and he
agreed to make good 10 the company any deficiency
from advances shipments