davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
CITIZENS or CHICAGO INDIGNANT.
A MAss-MEETING TO PROTEST AGAINST DELAY IN
THT SITY CANVASS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNAL

CHICAGO, May 27.-Several Democratic Al
dcrmen have left the city and it Is stated that maor-
ty Of those remaining will go to be absent from the
session on next Thursday when the question of the
Third Ward election again come up 1t is also
asserted that they realized that the public would not en-
dure much longer delay I'm the completion OF the can
vass; and knowing that the reception or rejection OF
these votes would squarey to vote they wanted
70 sbrk putting themselves on record. The Indignation
which for some time has been rising over the datory
action passing needed LEGISLATION at SpihgneIu ana III
preyentg completion OF the OF the late cleo
lion I'm ths city promises nd expression ina non-par-
tisan mass meeting Saturday night Last even
inc meeting of business held at which II was
decided To call such meeting senator Logan Will be
asked OF the speakers In the meantime all the
officials of the Harrison regime continue to hold on to
he Oiices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
COLLISION on THE OLD COLONY LINE.
PASSENGER TRAINS IN sMAsH-UP--A BAGGAGE
mn

PASSENGER TRAINS sMAsH-UP-A BAGGAGE
MASTER THE ONLY ONE HURT
FALL RIVER, May PA collision occurred
at 5:2O this afternoon Junction the Old
Colony road between the Boston express and another
passenger train. The trains usually pass at the Junction
but to-day one was late. At the point where the col
Ision occurred there only single track FOR several
hundred feet in deep cut with sharp curve. The
engines were telescoped and completely wrecked. The
baggage thrown top OF the engines aud the
baggage car OF the outward aain was almost totally
wrecked. The passenger all kept the track Both
trains had large number OF passengers, but beyond
general shaking up and few bruises was injured
except the baggage master Barney, who belongs In
BrigeNater Ie was cut about the head and severely
bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
TURKEY DECLINES THE sOUDAN.
ENGLISH PROPOSALS NOT AcCEPTED-lrALiANl IN
FLuENCF IN ABYssINIA.

LONDON, May 27.-It is asserted that the
English proposals recently offered to the Turkish Envoy
Hassan Fehm Pacha for the occupation OF the Soudan
by Turkey, have been declined by the Porte. Fehm
Pacha returned Consantnope from London with the
proposals May a. after having had an interview at
Paris with NJ dc Freycnct, who assured him that the
French Government would not oppose the Turkish occu-
patton of Suakim OF any part OF the soudan over
which the Sultan claimed suzerainty. The proposals
permitted the Turkish Government TO occupy
and control the SOudan. provided action
were taken suppress slave trade and to develop
The Porte would be eto assert It's suzern
rights the whole of the Soudan including nc froV-
ince of DongOa The completion OF the railway between
Suakim and Berber, under concession TO an Englsn
company was part of the understanding with the
Turkish Government. although it had not been 1oraly
referred to in the proposals.
Shekh Melik. descendant OF the Kings OF Argo mas
been appointed by the Khedve Governor OF the province
of Dongola. He will be virtually an independeht
sovereign after the evacuation or the province Dy the
British ,
ROME, May 27-Sgnor Mancini, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs has received telegram from Captain ferrarl,
announcing that King John OF Abyssna received hin IN
a cordial manner and expressed "a wish To MAINTAIN
friendly relations with Italy The dispatch also states
the unpleasant impression caused by the occupation OF
that MassOwah by the Italian forces has been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
nrsrr MrSLo nRoranr ro LIoHr.

BOsTOY, MAY p ISpecl1N. N.-SOme bales OF
paper stock were torn open Hemphs paper factory
I'm uolyoke few days ago aud ancient documents,
books letters and music were brought 10 light Tho
bales came from Germany and the writing Is In the
German language They full orchestral scores OF
Webcrs opera OF Euryanthe." MOzirts Don Gioyan-
nj" "Apothckeium und Doctor" Les Paysons en-
Grenowilles" "Oymphia" and Ltcratta e PainodiL"
There were overtures by Beethoven Haydn, Auber aud
others nstrument- and less bearing dates u
l72G 1888 l7Ii l7i7 and 1903. One old book OF 4oo
nres contains eXtracts from German laws dating as far
back as 1900 There letters dated as Tar back IN
1926 that must have laid In attic In Germany Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
KEEPING roUYa YEWSBoYS OFF THE CARS

KEEPING YOUNG NEWSBOFS OFF THE CARS
On Monday notice was pasted on the Third,
ave surface railroad offices ordering conductors and
driver. TO prohibit all children under sixteen years from
selling newspapers, and all persons from selling iozen-
gers books pictures flowers articles OF any dcscrip'
ton OH the cars.
The execution this order created widespread aston-
ishment and indignation among the newsboys. for tho
business Of this line OF small Importance. The little
fellows we're furious when ordered OF by the conductors
and in some instances retaatel By throwing stones AZ
President Lyon said yesterday in reference 70 ens
order: In the hrs: place. IL Is not new rule pus euc
that been upon the company poons o 49,,
far from the companys thought % depri'et tne nc"ss
OF the privilege OF selling upon our ears anu sne G
ia NOT desgued for those them who are od enough W
st an and on the cars with safety But IL is 70 hoSp
OF the little children who should not oe pernt%eu % " r
nch worry They are constantly getting nurt Deux rn
oyer or ammed against the Elevated kairo%i pos.s anu
op sonrse we are held responsible by their phrsnss
Jhough we are In way to blame lnseaa oi hgua.s
h rgar newsboys this rule Will benent the sinee ~
y teen the infants for such they are-0ut Oh the ous
ness" -, a.. -. .o,,,d ha ascertained.
have Soilowed the Third Avenue Companys example,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
THE PARTISAN POLICE TO BE CENsURED.

PARIS, May. 27.-The municipal authorities
have resolved the Preect Of Police and the
police officers for their action on Sunday
Reports circulation that VI. Allan large. Min
lister Of the Interior meditates rcsignng bis portfolio
Many regard as doubtful victory the vote
in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday expressing con-
hdemce the irmness OF the Government IN enforcing
respect for national flag and III preventing the dis
play OF red flags and banners.
No deaths have yet been reported as the
result OF the recent riots Policeman Carnot Is the
only injured who is seriously Illn The men
arrested have for the most part received lenient
sentences The Government has decided to allow
the carrying OF red flags the funeral Of Victor Hugo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
4 RAILROAD NAN MISSING.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 27.-Charles &.
CAV auditor OF the Marquette, oughton and Ontonagon
Railway, mas been missing since Monday afternoon
Search was begun for him yesterday Ths morning the
alarm bell was sounded and the town called to assist IN
the hunt.
BOSTON, May 27-The earnings OF the Marquette
oughton and OntOnagon Railway for the second week
of MAY were $lOOs against $2O, lO2 during tho coLe
aordyg nrriod i'm 1881 This decrease Is due TO the
ff th navigation opened several weeks earlier last
has been done thus far this year in this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
RIEEs PLANS OF RELIGIOUS REFORM.
DESIRING TO FORM NEW CHURCH-THE kE-
poprs oR Ills SCOUTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Sr. PAUL, May 27.-rhe staff correspondent
OF he Pioneer Press. with General Middleton writes
from Prince Albert some interesting facts regarding
Pie, and hs lieutenant Dumont who is still at large.
Capta Young had charge OF Riel in the steamer from
Batouche to Regina where Rie now In jail foungs
charge Of Rel says the correspondent one OF the
rOnies OF fate he then boy ana MS Iather VINO -"
Methodist preacher Rels prisoners IN Fort Garry
inls70 Among the books found In the CouhciFEOuse
beoneng to Ricl was a largo volume bslf filed with
elosefy-wrtten exposition, in French, of
bis religious views. IL teens with won
derful accounts OF miraculous visions ana
involves explanations Of events, beliefs and admoni
t,ops AS clearly make out. Riel believes III
universal Catholic Church, but not In what he calls the
poan Papal Church He retains belief III the Virgin
and the Saints and retains many OF the doctrines OF the
Roman Catholic Church. lie changed the names OF the
DAYS OF the week because they were taken from heaheh
religious and were a constant offence to MS slrltuai
senses His great aim he ayers was to bring the Mes
his people, out their adherence to the Church OF
Rome and into the fold Of the Universal Catholic Church
IN which he would be boss shepherd.
more interesting fancy, to the officer who has
seen IL is the diary the scouts who have watched this
command ever since left Humboldt Rel received re-
ecivcd reports every day and so accurate were
they that no itinerary kept by the Cana
dian side can pretend TO equal Scouts
relieved each other frequently and well mounted hast
ened 10 Batouche to report the ininutest movement An
admirable plan OF Clarks Crossing Camp was iouhd
the princIpal officers being carefully noted In Dl-
monts handwriting is found report OF the Fish Creek
fght He does not claim victory and says he would
have returned the place too hot An account IS
given fight the rayine at Fish Creek AS we all
suspected Dumonts idea not to fire until the lOrce
wae the ravne and In his plan find that strict IN
functions against opening fire given to be observed
until OF the infantry had passed the deepest part OF
the hill and guns and transports their way down
either AZ Mcintosh Fish Creek Had this plan been
carried ont there must have been much havoc among
our people The plan miscarried through the disobed
ence of an Indian who fired at Captain Haigb, the lat
Ter was rounding in stray COW from the prairie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MATERNA AND rHE COWBOYS

urpDsNgN BOARD A TRAIN AND WITH DRAWN RE-
voLvERs CALL FOR PRAIRIE MUSIC
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-The Theodore
Thomas Concert Troupe which arrived here this after
noon report that their special train was boarded at
Coolidge Kan. by band OF cowboys who win orawh
rcvolvers made the musicians play and Madame Ma
terpa sing The musicians began playing Home Sweet
Home" hut the cowboys yelled for The Arkansas
Traveller" Mr. Thomas gave orders to give what they
wanted Madame Maerna complained or headache,
Inf the COWBOYS would not listen TO her excuse JusI
s she was be ginning comply with their request the
engine whistcd the cowboys Jumped from lhe cars
firing "A yOlley as the train moved on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
STEALING HIS CHILD AND CHASED BKA MOB.

READING, May p (SpecldD.-0amueI W.
Barto OF this city WAS divorced from his wife several
years ago The custody OF their only child bright aud
pretty little girl OF six years. given TO the mother
who was subsequently married by a wel-known physf
clan. Blrto produced sensation this morning by
boldly taking the child away from her mothers house n
Sinking Spring, aud driving at break-neck speed to
Reading The villagers, indignant, aud synpathzing
with the mother followed him and got possession OF the
child BarO is said threatened to throw his daughter
into the river II he failed in securing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
CRAzEp BY BELILF IN wIrCHCRAFE

READING, May 27 (SpeciaD. Mrs. Raymond
Rechert OF strausstOwn imagined that Jesse James
and his gang lad taken possession OF the village and
that Mrs. Foreman the leader. Mrs. Rcichcrt de-
cded rid the community Of leader least. and
taking hOrsewhp. went TO the home Of her victim ana
knocked her sensclcss. The woman arrested. she
imagines that she u bewitched. she is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
VICTOR HUGO TO BE BURIED IN THE PANTHEON

PARIS, May 27.-Ihe CWca@ JOaTRdt pup
fishes decree restoring the Pantheon TO its original
use-a hurial oIace for great men-and ordering that
The body OF Victor Hugo DO buried there. The funeral
has been fixed for Monday June l. 49,, .
The management of the Coincide FRANCHISE intend 10
devote a week ~ plays Of Hugo, with gaia hgnt on
which Hugo win be presented ana scIecuohs
from his poems recited.
Cardinal Guibert Archbishop OF Paris, and other
cercas Of Paris protest against the desecron oi INC
Pantheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
REBELLION THREATENED IN SAN SALVADOR

LA LiBERTAD, VIA Galveston, May 27.-The
Salvador Government is concentrating military force
at this place. constructing earthworks and ntrench-
ments Bands of Insurgents, largely composed OF In
dans concentrating fourteen leagues from here An
Attack on La bertad Is threatened. There Is Amcr
can or other war vessel and foreigners are
consequently much alarmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
NEW DYNAMITE MACHINES FOUND.

LONDON, May Pit is rumored here that
Colonel French who the Continent short time
ago ostensbly in the interest Of the African Interna-
tional Society," but really to watch the movements of
dynamiters has given warning to Sir William Vernon
Harcourt the Home Secretary, that there are many
dynamiters in Lausanne and Geneva Some have re-
Gently arrived also ia Paris Two of the dynamers are
from NewYork and possess entirely new explosive ma
chimes Each machine is provided with three springs
but only necessary that should work to cause
explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
PRAIsrNG JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

OTTAWA May 27.-LOrd LaDsdOwne in
speech before the Royal Society of Canada, made q
graceful reference to Mr. Lowell exUned States Min
lister TO England He said that no one can read Mr..
Lowelrs admirable speeches which have been delivered
from time to time upon political subjects in England
without feeling much there l. in the culture OF the
scholar and poet from which the performance OF the
politician ght derive dignity and WISDOM and grace
fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
THREE BURGLARS IN THE Tolls.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27 lSpectdD. The three
mysterious supposed to he housebreakers, arres cd
In the vicinity OF Seveneenthst and Coumbia-aye.,
where they had been prOwng about the bacKyards OF
dwellings given hearing this morning. Thtee
loaded rcvOlvers, Jimmy, wedge, lady's gold hunt
watch and box OF matches found the prom
ises produced. They held In $500 bail each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME, May 27.-Thc Technical Committee OF the In-
ternatOna Sanitary Conference rejected today, by
vote of to 2 the American proposal TO authorize the
sanitary condition vessels 10 be verified for the coun-
which the vessels bound by the respective
Consus of those countries at the ports OF departure
Nine members OF the committee abstained from voting
BERLIN, May 27.-An official announcement IS made
that there r. Improvement in the con-
dition OF Emperor William and tnat the Illness from
which he has been suffering has been checked.
BERLIN, May 27.-The Social Democrats announce
that they will refrain from cOntestng seats III the Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
HISTORY opA WORTHY CHARITY

PHILADELPHIA, May 27 (SpeciGb.-The Sani-
arum for Sick Children has its ninth annual opening
ou June A. This Institution is Oh Point Airy, small
Island in the Delaware. originally part OF what IL no"
Rdgway Park, aud was for a time used "a roSor" "A
channel was, however, through, aud It IS no" en
trey separate Ninc years ago IL was taken pS nen a
real santaum Tor sick children during tne sumner sun M
mnnths Suitable buildings have been erected anI All
through the summer 1t is crowded daily with mothers
nd sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
was who asked us yesterday give him permit
for such thing His idea turn omnibus into
FAITHLESS MARY BEEBE.
CHARMING BOSTON WITH HER VOICE AND DESERT
ING 1HE RICH YOUNG MAN WHO MARRIED HER.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ING 1HE RICH YOUNG MAN WHO MARRIED HER.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
BosToN, May pa few years ago Mary
Becbe. pretty, bright, pquant young woman came to
Boston from Ohio town and created favorable inn
preston musical circles by her singing She became
member of the Ideal Opera Company and for a time
was favore with the public. In the fall OF 1880 So
ciety circles astonished to learn that Richard G.
Haskell, young mau of means and favoraby known in
business circles engaged to Miss Beebe In Decem-
Der Of that year married her and they lived at No "a
CommOnwealth-ave among the arstOcratic and wealthy
residents OF the Hub" Not long after there were
rumOrs that they did not live happily and it was soon
known that the young wife had deserted her home.
To-day Mr.. Haskell appeared in court to get divorce
the ground of desertion and adultery. He testified
that Friday night in the June following their mar
riage Mrs Haskell went away. He found her
in New-York and induced her to return
with him three days later. In June,
1892 she went away again without his knowledge with
the Boston Ideal Opera Company. On March 10. 1884,
having learned that she at the Gedney House. In
NewYork, he went there at o'clock in the morning
accompanied by two detectives The hotel regis ter
showed that " Mary Beebe" and "William II. West"
assigned to adjoining and connecting rooms. Ad-
mission being demanded, West opened the door, and
Haskell and detective forced their way in. His wife
sank fanting upon the bed When she recovered Has
ke told her that he should at proceed to procure
divorce He asked West If he willing to marry the
West replied that he was, and his wife also
assented Then he told them that he did not mean to
prosecute harm them They were at perfect liberty to
live together and they could come to Boston and sing
without fear OF any trouble from him.
Mrs Haskell said that West had been kind to her when
she sick and that they bad lived together In New
wife had left him for no fault part She told him
that she left him because she not happy ana Thought
that he did not love her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
MURDER OF A MIsERLY OLD MAN.

HALIFAX, May 27 (SpecidD.-A dispatch to
The Haiiftz Herald from CharlOttetown, Prince Ed
wards Island says "A mser, Patrick Callaghan. age
sixtyseyen who had 81 900 In cash, employed as
the keeper of the Charottetown Cemetery and lived by
himself To-day his BODY found IN his house under
mattress, much decayed The murder Is attributed 10
robbers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
GENERAL GRANT DRIVES AND WALKS

General Grant had only four hours sleep
Tuesday night. He was not kept awake by palm pus
seemed to be uneasy without any special cause no gov
nm ar O a m ana saii he feeling well, he took =
dve IN the afternoon with Mrs. Grant tor an nour anu
at d O'clock walked Madisonaye aud back again, s s
nssscd "A comfortable dag aud wnen Dr. Douglas caheo
On 10 o. M there vas bad eifcct from bis ouunss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
REKERSYG TIE STORY OF WILLIAM TELL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 27.-William Prem
tice shot his father dead last night at Orange The
father according TO the sons story while In drunken
it, ordered his to shoot at cup which no held on
his head William who is thirty asserts that lie had
no cap on the nipple and pulled the hammer never be-
licying the gun would be discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
SWEET SIXTEEN HIRIEG OCT IN TROUSERS

ROCKVILLE, mu., may Zf.-EHd DuTlouShS,
girl OF sixteen, with beautiful blonde hair disappeared
from her home In Norbeok ten days ago She returned
yesterday much changed In appearance She had cut of
her hair, dressed "a boy aud grown haggard. Her
story is that hired farm laborer, under the
OF George burroughs 20 man near Pine Orchard
twelve miles away but growing tired OF the place, she
decided 10 come home. Her mind had been affected by
fudv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
GONE TO OURE THE SICK.

PITTsBURG, May 27 (SpeciaD Colonel l.. F.
Polk of NewYork. arrived in this city this morning
his way 10 Paris Roads, where dphtheria is prevalent
He has specific the disease, and Ia 40 thoroughly
convinced that will that he has left his business
In NeW-York TO do what lie can for the afflicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

FARMER BEMIs AND HIS MONEY SOON PARTED.
WORCESTER, Mass, May 27.-Farmer Bemis OF Pax
tou lost to-day ~ 300 drawn from the bank TO cohVneo
two buncO men that he possessed that amount after
having apparently won $4,000 from them.
KILLED WITH LOAD OF DUCK-sHOr.
MEMPHIS May Pr VI. schuyler and his stcpson,
William KAnerz lad OF nineteen, had quarrel to-Iay,
which resulted IN Schuyler being shot and instantly
shot.
SHOT AND KILLED BY LIEUTENANT
FoRT KEoGH, Mont, May 27-Licutenant Deffees OF
the 9th Infantry, Fort Custer was lTihg at target
to-day, when soldier OF The LIST Cavalry FithOut us-
playing the danger signal, walked from behind tue
bullet proof In front OF target just as Defrtes
pulled the trigger The bullet tore on the ero"h vi tue
aldier'S head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

Mt Scranton visited Plymouth yesterday for the purpose
of hitting themselves the discussion OF the cause OF
the plague which expected to be taken up py tna'
body tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

LONDON, May 27.-A dispatch from TTpul
lated saturday that tho British section OF the
Afghan Frontier Commission, lately In charge OF Sir
Peter Lumsden, in camp at a point Twenty-Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
STILL DYING IN PLYMouTH.

WILKEsBARRE, May 27.-Four deaths have
occurred at Plymouth since last night Several new
cases we're admitted the hospital this afternoon
Many physicans all parts of the State, on their
way TO attend the meeting OF the State Medical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
RUSSIANS FIRING UPON THE CHINESE

LONDON, May 27.-Pekin advices say 1t Is re-
ported there that "a Russian outpost has fired upon q
Chinese outpost in Manchooria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
SUICIDE OLA JEALOUS SERVANT GIRL.
PHILADELPHIA. Nav 27.-Annie Hudson, 0

pretty girl employed by Benjamin Coister on
the Pea Shore road committed suicide day by taking
dose OF fifteen grains OF stTychnine. She had been
broodng the fact that her lover took another girl 10
the circus last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

miles 70 the westward OF Herat. The dispatch also
that the officers OF the party visited Herat anu anu
were well received the authorities and people Inc
naturalization of the Pendeh district is restoring que'
everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28

COLONEL SyOWDES TENDERS SHISRESIGNAiIoN'
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Colonel A. Loudoh
snowden superintendent OF the Mint III ths el'y n''
forwarded his resignation President Cleveland TO take
effect June 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-28
ENo,s PREsENT OCCUPATION.

QUEBEC, May Zl.-JOun ". LuO' thO uOi"ui'-
ing president OF the National Bank Newly Ok, u
the patron OF newly organized baseball club mere