davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
LOUISVILLE. =: CINCINNATI. q

Cincinnati. oct. 5.-Wadden had the Reds a. 49, ~
mercy to-day and easily shut them OUT assn
pitched good ball In all but the third lnnlhs w."
The Colonies punched four hits Score. eE
Cincinnati ........o 0 q . q % |
1.',isynie ...... o o 3 / %
Batteries Frisk ard Kshoe. Wadiei ami iA'u"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
NEW-YORK


Earned runs-Boston Two base hits-Davis. Br.1
Three base hts-Tenney. FFsbee Dnay. Home TI I-s
sullivan stolen base-L0ng Double p.ays-Cr.l.ns LIS
AMI Terney. Davis. Warner sna Wilson F'rs' base =
uans-By seymour. In by pitched "a. So. s.y-
molr. Wild pitch seymour. Iime-lS tnipI''
sNartMnod and HUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
FOOTBALL.
THE COLUMBIA VARSITY READY FOR IT'S

GAME TO-DAY WITH UNION
The Columbia football team will play the Union
College team this afternoon In Albany the
Ridgeway athletic grounds The Union team Is
Hight. snappy and veteran. and is expected 10 give
Columbia a close rub. Il is composed Of most all
the men who played last year when they defeated
the Williams team The Columbia squad. OF about
twenty-five players Will start for Albany at !
P m. They will stay at the Kenmore. Fifty stu
dents will accompany them
The practice yesterday afternoon was unusually
hard and was marked by brilliant pays. The
scrub team which has been materially strength
ened by the acquisition OF O. Lonfacre. an oil
varsity crew man; Max Long. the crack quarter
miller. and Welles, the varsity strong man. gave
the varsity a hard struggle. The latter eleven
scored twice on the scrub team The touchdo~ns
were made by Smons and Jones Long, for the
scrub team. made an excellent run Of thirty yards
around the end Austin attra ted considerable at
tention by run OF fifty yards. The varsity
finbled the ball near the scrub lire. II rolled be-
hind the line where Austin picked II up and was
off down the field. closely. pursued by Nei1linger
who d0wned him on the nifty yard line. The var
SHY proved Itself to be good on the offensive. but
poor on the defensive. The lineup or the TWO
teams Yesterday was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
LiWN TENNIS.

ELECTIONS ~ INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION
DAVIS AND WARD BEAT YALE
REPRESENTATIVES,
New-HaNen. Conn. oct. tSpeciaD-The regular
annual meeting the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis
Association held At the close - the tourna-
ment The followln. officers elected for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Runs at the fall % each wicket;

Runs At the fall ot each wicket:
FIRST INNINGS.
All -Yors-l14. l19. l21 1872 l22. IA l3S' 100
1873. 14S l4s, l4o. - -. ,,o
Englishnen-Q. Is. 81, l2i, 2oS' wv 40 ""o'
SECOND INNINGS.
All New-York-i4, IA. "a. "a. rs SS. l2S 10 rs 49,
1870
The Enslishmen started at once after the game
for Philadelphia, where they VII ,nekln rstu'"
match against the players Of Philadelphia to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN LOST AGAIN TO WASHINGTON

THE SENATORS oUTPLAY THE COMING CHAMPIONS
BOTH IN THE FIELD AND AT THE BAT
p1NEEN PITCHES WELL AND HAS
ALMOST PERFECT SUPPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
WOMEN EXPERTS rLAY AT ORANGE.


South Orange y. j. oct. (speciaD.-The sec
ond days play in the Orange Lawn Tennis Clubs
/ Invitation tournament for womens singles brought
out much clevercr work here this afternoon than
that Of yesterday In tho absence Of Miss Beatrice
Taylor. Miss Johnson substituted Miss Nor
toms first opponent and promptly heat the Orange
girl by two love sets. Miss Johnson. In turn. how
ever was able get only game from Miss
Sadie coffin. OF the strongest players rom
Staten Island THIS was Miss Collins second NC
tory to-day. and gave her place m the 50 mi-iinal
Her clubmate Miss Kobbe had already secured
round and Mis- Marsaret Johnson beat Miss Ed
wards soon aftor. Ihis put three o. the staten
won by Miss Eleanor Souther the crack player
from Orange. and these four girls Will meet To-
morrow morning 10 decide which shall play In the
finals in The afternoon.
The days score follows
Women -iasies ars, roand-Ms. Johnson. Of staten
Mss sadie coffin. of staten Island beat Miss Helen Free
man. Of south Orange beat Miss Marie sutherland Of
nd round Mss Sadie cofin * staten Island bea'
Miss Johnson Of staten Island d 60, Miss Marsaet
n staten Island. 60 %. Miss Eleanor souther of
Orange. "a g
ALLEN DEFAULTED AT THE WEST SIDE.
The Tournament Committee Of the West side
Tennis Club yesterday "defaulted" John A Allen.
the Yale champion In the single contest for the
championship Of the club. because he away
at the intercollegiate championship meeting In
New Haven Tallant. who won from Allen will
play Bostwick in the finals next week. Darkness
overlook the PLAYERS engaged IN the nnal round or
the handicap singles before they could finish.
There only a few matches remaining TO be
played. The scores follow
Championship singles semi-nnal round-H A Tallsnt
beat j. 4. Allen. by default
Handicap singles final rou7d-O VI Bostwick
lowe half forty beat Calhoun Cragln thirty) e
6-f
Final rounG-O NJ Bostwick lowe half forty against
v b. Craein. r. lowe hair nfteenl e. Nnnnishei)
Handicap doubles. semi-hnal round-O. NJ Bostwick
and Il. D. Thurner (o~e thirty beat W 3. Cragin.
and A S. Cragn (scratch Sc. 6-2
Consolation singles sefn-fna C NJ. Reyea beat
c. F. Fennessy, 30 e, e..
Final rouud-W. B. Cragn. r.. beat O. NJ Reyes
81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Washlnston Brooklyn. l. Pittsburg. 3. St LOUIS
Boston 0. NeV-York. 3. Baltimore :, PhNao>ipnis
ToYssvilia Cincinnati n Ge).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
WASHINGTON
BROOKLYN
Totals ..s2 1923 II Total. ....s2 l
'Kellv out FOR interference

M Sr6sfi3s .. ... ..........o ii
Earned r'ins-Ws-hinston. 3: BROOKLYN TWO has,
hiis--Anderson - Bren Three base h't-F'reeraA
Double play-Keeler % Mcclure First base O. 49,
OF Dnoeu. struck out-By Dlneer. !. by Dunl |.
Let, on bases-Washinsion. = Brooklyn. S. Tims-iAs
Trlnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
''N ~ mar N'ilIR' F"'' H'I'1' spec"
and ono slxteenth mllcs over the hi.
RAcEHORsEs SOLD AT AUCTION

Start tat. Won IN shoe" finish by 2 length. head
between second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The advent Of Thomas W. Lawson as patron n
harness racing promises to be Of imm6 asurab BILE
benefit 10 the sport Mr.. Lawson has figured prom
nently for two years past horse fancier IN the
field of the high stopper. having owned and shown
some OF the best prize winners OF the last National
Horse SHOW But It not until two mon his
ago that the Boston sportsman bought his first
trotter Of note. He then paid 5000 for the three
year-old FLY Mamie W. hoping to win the $4,000
New-England Futurty with the daughter Of Wild
nut Idollta owned by Frank Jones Of Ports
mouth, defeated Nj Lawson's purchase IN the
race however. In the Hartford Grand Circuit
meeting when Lord Vincent. 2oSai. looked Ike the
coming champion Of trottng stations. it was said
that Nlr Lawson offered George Tod $4,000 for the
horse ON the eve Of the Kentucky Futurity. at
Lexington last Monday. the Boston man paid 81 "0
for the great three carOld trOtter. Rorama. thar
scott Newman had sold to Or ! e.. Mccoy FOR
5000 only one week before. Mr. lawson bought
nearly every ticket that was sold Boralma I'm
Inc auction pools and when the race was over his
winnings were reported 20 be about three times the
amount paid for the chestnut geding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Colonel c K Deutsch. who controls the catering
privileges al Speedway Park. is planning 10 build
a new roadhouse for the accommodation 81 horse
men and horses and sightseers who visit the popu-
Jar driveway At present there are three such re-
sorts along the Speed way. but none Of them in
the right place one years OF the speeding
ground has resulted IN concentrating nearly all Of
the fast driving on the broad stretch Of road be-
tween Washington Bridge and Dyckman-st. Hero
the horses congregate every afternoon. and the
spectators who go to see them at present hnl uO
better place than the sidewalk from which 70 view
the sport. Colonel Deutsch purposes 20 erect a
long narrow. TWO story steel structure about a
quarter Of q mile north Of the hg bridge where
there is Il level strip Of and AZ the base Of the
blun lciow Fort George There VIII be commo-
dious piazzas and balconies the side facing the
driveway and a double OF box sheds where
tho horses may rest while their owners watch the
fccne on M, rO0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
,Sp9&7S "o'O ">
o~~O SDs@TSMtN
pROGRAuuE or SPORTS TO-DAY.

GOLF.-Annuai tournament. Chicago Golf
Club ..
FOOTBAIIl-Princeton University against
MARYLAND Athletic Club. Baltimore. Mo
MISUNDERSTANDING Rod and Gun Cluo'
Paving y y; Elite Rife cub GlenHale'
Lore Island. ,.,
BENCH SEOW-panbury Agricultural
Society. eighteenth annual show Danoury;
Conn. Texas Kennel Club. second annual
bench show. Dallas Tex.
NOMENCLATURE cFadden, broao"a!
Athletic Club. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

II IS said that Mayor Josiah Quincy Of Boston
has consented 70 become candidate for th'
chief consulship Of the Massachusetts Division
League OF American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06
Scrub


The officials for the Princeton game. october A.
were announced by W T. Mitchell manager, yes
terlay. Paul Dashels e Leh!gh. VII act as umpire
Meikleham Of columbia. Will be timer
The candidates for the freshman team reported
for practice yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

Those who pretend 10 be IN position 70 know
say that there Is certain 70 be a National cycle
show IN Madison Square Garden this winter. and
that most Of the prominent manufacturers ~ the
country viii take spaces for the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

The South Brooklyn Wheelmen are working nara
r. make their century run on Sunday success
The run Is sanctioned by the century Noau OluD
aoa the Aesoclated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island.
souvenir medals VIII be given 70 all who finish
The pacornakers Will be as follovs: Jonn r Wall
Thomas Ward Miss Jane Yatman e T., ny lander
G. p S.aubach J. Jefferson, J. T, Moore and
Harry Goodman Entry blanks may be nac rom
= " Boehmcke AZ tho clubhouse. No. 40 Nlnth-
s. Prooklvn or az the start. BEDFORD Fountain. on
the day Of the run. The first division VIII start Al
9 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-06

wheelmen are warned to give wide berth 70 me
region of stangard IN Prussia. About twenty
wheelmen. it IS said have been m 1ha isSe
there and their bodies thrown into me rfSei
was was ,nyariabv taken. Some Of the criminals have
been caught
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
HANDLED HIM ROUGHLY.
Filipino Savages Make 1t Warm f.
a PhOtOxraDler.

Filipino Savages Make 1t Warm for
\ Photographer.
SAN FRANCISCO, March pa letter
from Capt hcQueston, surgeon Of the
Twenty-sixth regulars, now at Manila,
tells of the release Of A. 3. Peters, pho
tographer. who was captured and tor
tured by the Filipinos. Peters was made
prisoner while taking pictures outside the
lines. He was thrust into a filthy jail,
where he was visited by natice captain,
who tested his sword on his body and
threatened to kill him. The rebel chief
then called in a number Of naked saw
ages, all armed, who executed a war
dance and made passes at Peters, one Of
which wounded him in the arm. The
next morning he was taken to Malolos,
where he found eight Americans. two
Englishmen and Spaniard. From here
he finally secured his release through the
Intervention Of American officials.
''The savages who attacked Peters, I"
continued Capt. McQueston, ''were of the
tribe known as head hunters and cannl-
balls. They live, in the interior of this
island, and will not show any mercy after
this to any unfortunate white who may
fall into their hands,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
the state will be traversed overland
by three speakers and organizers.

the state will be traversed overland
iby three speakers and organizers.
Populists of Aberdeen, S. D., organ
lied a Socialist club and adopted the
platform and declarations of the So
cialist party.
The Colorado legislature by vote
Of IS to in the house and 80 to 1 in
the senate, passed resolution based
OH the experience of woman suffrage
in that state, recommending to every
state and territory the enfranchise-
ment of women "as measure tend
ing to the advancement of higher
and better social order.''
After three years of fighting the
Horsesi,oers' union of Cincinnati has
reached settlement with the Mar
met company of that city.
The consolidation of the Tin and
Sheet Iron Workers union and the
Slate and Metal Roofers' union of New
York has been completed under the
title Amalgamated Sheet Metal Work
ers' union. 1t has membership of
about 1000.
The National biscuit trust confiscat-
cd 81, 200 last year and divided that
sum among the stockholders. Up to
the hour of going to press we have not
heard that the bakers, who do the
work, are clamoring for the full pro-
duet of their toll.
The Socialists in the French Cham
Der of Deputies have forced through
bill putting the enforcement of labor
laws and the inspection of mines and
factories into the hands of boards to
be composed of equal numbers of
trade unionists and citizens at large.
Another bill has been introduced pro-
viding that on and after January 1,
1900, the coal mines shall he the prop
erty Of the nation, which shall be adj
ministered by equal numbers of UNI
ionists and citizens, for the purpose of
paying wages, establishing old age
pensions, sick benefits, ETC., to and 9TH
er workers in distress, and finally, the
surplus to be divided among the min
ers, all Of which is Il pretty good step
toward socialism in this capitalistic
system.
The capital of the Unon Tobacco
trust has been increased to $24,OOO,OOO,
and with the Continental Tobacco
trust it is proposed to capture all the
business and run the small concerns
off the earth. Confscation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

lieve that an important proposition look
| ing to the settlement Of international
disputes by arbitration will be advanced
at the coming disarmament conference
by the American delegates.
1t is learned on high authority that the
credentials for and instructions to the
American delegates are now being pre-.
pared by Secretary Hay, and will be ready
for submission to the president for his
approval when he returns to Washington
from his Southern trip. These instruc-
lions will be a complete exposition Of the
attitude Of this government on the ques-
tons Of disarmament and arbitration.
Following the policy. which il Is ex-
pected other nations will adopt, President
Mckinley will accredit the minister to
the Netherlands as one of the American
delegates. Ambassadors White and Tow
er will probably be the other members of
the American delegation. The admins
tration is strongly in favor Of arbltra-
ton as a means for the settlement of dis
putes between nations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
The ball given by the butchers union
was a success in every, particular.

Thursday evening mass meeting
was held at the city hall for the pur-
pose of discussing labor and labor un-
ions. \ fair audience was present when
o. \. Winlllcr called the meeting to
order and in short address told its
object. He said: 1--WE are here, not
in the interests of politics, but of lab
or: to tell the benefits Of organized
labor and why wage earners should
join us. Labor must organize, not in
antagonism to capital, but to protect
itself from INSCRIPTIONS employers.
Pick up the daily papers any time
now and you read Of the gigantic
trusts being formed every day. Or
ganization is good for capital, why
not for labor? 1t will promote the
intellectual and social welfare.
Zone of our main contentious is for
shorter hours. We should have more
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Many Are Suffering.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 23.-The
newspapers of the city publish pitiable
accounts of the condition Of the SO called
famine in the districts of Russia, espec-
tally Samara, in the eastern part Of
European Russia. The efforts of the Rec
Cross society have STAYED off the hor-
rors of actual starvation, but the soci-
ety's funds are almost exhausted, anu
the dire distress, compelling the con-
sumption of all sorts Of garbage, has
produced an epidemic of terrible mortal
ity, with typhus and other pestilential
disease. The peasants are compelled to
sell everything, and are living in cold,
damp and filthy cabins. Unless the
government gives prompt aid the Volga
provinces appear doomed to a repetition
Of the horrors of 1891 and 1892.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
CANNOT LOCATE 1T.
Washington Onicials Unable Deter.
mine Scene UT Alaskan Riot,

Warrington Officials Unable Deter
II mine Scene Of Alaskan Riot.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Both the
state department and the British en-
bassy, which have ueen giving the SUBJ
jecl close attention are so farunable to
locate the scene Of that reported collision
between, the American miners and the
Canadian mounted police, which was the
subject of story brought by a miner
returning from Alaska to Vancouver re-
Gently: At one point the statement seems
to relate to the Porcupine river coun-
try. and the officials say there Is no rea-
son why there should Dc doubt enter
tained as to the rights of either party of
that river. There are two marks, one
American and one Canadian on the river
200 miles above its confluence with t..c
Yukon. These marks are separated six
|milcs, being In the neighborlrood Oh
Rampant House, and under the arrange
ment which both countries have been
trying to live up to pending the establish
ment of a dcfinitive boundary line the
temporary boundary by which both
Americans and Canadians must be bound,
Lies half way between iAe two marks.
But the account given by this returned
miner seems to lead the understanding
that the scene of difficulty Is 500 or GOO
miles away from the Porcupine river. IN
the neighoorhood of the Dawson trail,
and that it is not far from the Atlin dis
:trict IN British Columbia. The charts
show no stream by the name of Porcupine
in that section. There Is a Porcupine
digging, but this is said to be fully SIX
miles within the mark that has been
uniformly recognized as the temporary
boundary in that section, namely, the
summit of che passes. Neither of the
points mentioned seem to meet the de-
scription given and the authorities are
still pursuing their inquiry. Both sides
are extremely anxious to take such ac-
ton as will prevent a collision between
tn unauthorized and lawless characters
and, as already stated, the disposition
is shown 10 live up to the modus vivendi
:tacitly accepted at the tine of the adjust
;ment of the difficulty between the Gus
toms officers of the two countries last
year over the establishment of boundary
line at the head Of the passes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
IlOMANIA SAILS.

Nearly Seven Hundred Bodies Of
Dead Soldiers ON the Way Home.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The Rou-
mania has sailed from Santiago with the
remains of 554 soldiers who were killed or
died In Cuba, and 12O from Puerto Ric,.
The Roumania will arrive in New York
Oh Tuesday, where arrangements will he
r1ade to send the remains of soldiers 10
their former homes, where requested.
Where no requests are made or the bodies
are unknown they will be sent to the
Arlington national cemetery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
he HEARD TODAY,
Cuse ASWinHt AbductOrs of Gerald

Case AswtnAt AbductOrs Of Gerald
Lapiner to He Pushed.
PALNESVILLE, o., March 2S.-The
hearing of Ann Ingersoll and John Coz
Inns, the alleged kidnappers of Gerard
L.apiner of Chicago. will probably be held
tomorrow. Mrs. lngersoll was very rest
less last night. fearing violence at the
hsnds of the people, who are greatly in
censed at the cruel treatment given 40
child while it was in her possession. How
ever, it is thought that there will be no
attempts at violence. Mrs. Lapner left
with her child today for Cleveland. where
she will remain until her husband comes
to ;oin her.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
AN UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Kills Her Two Children and At
tempts Suicide.

LA GRANGE, Ind, March 2S.-Mrs.
MoIier, near this city, caused the death
of two OF her children last night by adj
m:nstering morphine. She attempted !, to
note to her husband, saying that she had
given the drug to her children and had
taken it herself. 1T is said that she feared
that her husband was becoming insane
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
ANXIETY OVER.
Ex-Sccretary Sherman Is Gaining
Strength Rapidly.

SANTIAGO, March 23.-Ex-Secretary of
Slate Sherman is feeling very much better
this evening. and his physicians regard
his condition as much improved. During
a part Of the afternoon he sat on tbs
deck Of the Paris, viewing Santiago. The
United States cruiser Chicago is expected
here by daybreak tomorrow. and Mr..
Sherman will be Immediately transferred
to her. The anxiety of his relatives on
the Paris is now virtually at an end.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Sullivan viii Referee 1t.

SAN FRANCISCO, Marcn 23.-John Il.
Sullivan has been, chosen TO referee the
Mccoy Choyinski fight on Friday night
at the Mechanics pavilion. The adj
vance sale of seats already amounts to
$4,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Leave for Cu1Dn ,

SAVANNAH, Ca, March 23.-Secreta y
of War Alger and party left here for
Hs vana this evening. The party arrived
at 1880 o'clock and at $50 were on tns
way to Havana on the transport ingalls,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

b Superior Typographical union held
an adjourned meeting Sunday after
noon, at which time the officers were
installed. The executive board was
instructed to canvass all offices to see
that they were living up to the pro-
visions of the contract and scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
G. II. Giffin, employed at St. Johns
grocery, was initiated. z

\ meeting of the flour millers was
called last Sunday afternoon at Kehoe's
hall, East End, for the purpose of re-
organization. Messrs. Hall, Winkler,
Harris, Harkins and Parker of the
organization committee were present.
Another meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon, April ., at which time the
packers and n;tilers, flour millers, flour
mill laborers and all workers connect
ed with the milling industry are I'M
vited to he present, as an effort will
be made to establish milling trades
council.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Wonderful Man Dead.

NEW YORK, March 23.-John Butter,
said to have been the closest bachelor in
the United States. is dead at Huntington,
l. l., in his 101st year.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Superior

The Trades and Labor Assembly will
hold regular meeting next Tuesday
evening. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

The committee on the Easter ball,
consisting of Bros. Gust Peterson, Jno.
Lyman, Gussie AlcGrath, C. H. Hofer,
Phil Berthiamus, Jose phi Weber, and
T.. II. Murphy reported .: having
found it expedient to change the date
Of the ball to Wednesday, April &c.