davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Women and COrsets.

The assertion has an odd sound, but it is
probably true, that not ten women OUT of a
hundred have the faintest conception Of what
it would feel like to have natural, unfettered
body. Within a few weeks the writer has
asked twenty eight women at what age they
first put on corsets Thirteen of them said
they could not remember the time when they
had not worn them. Their earliest recollec-
lions of themselves and their dress included
corset waists and corset lacings. One New
York physician estimated that city girls arc
aorsnted on IN average when years old
Another says that her inquiries would lead
her to put it at years.
Women grow up in corsets and harmonic
with their environments. They put on cor
sets in the morning before they do their
shoes, and do not think they could comb their
hair without stays They live in corsets,
and would be thoroughly uncomfortable
without them. They haven't developed mus
Giles to get along without support As yet
the corset might be made at least unobtru-
sive 1t used to be the proper thing to wear
an under bodice of shape and thinness to hide
Sr disguise the outline of the contTivauce of
whaleboneS and steels Nowadays nothing
of the sort seems to be necessary. The cor
vet is prominent as if paraded outside the
gown. The fashion plate marks its top and
bottom distinctly, and as for the woman her
self, look at the next one you see on q horse
car, and you can sketch her corset very &C
curately over the margin Of your newspaper.
Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Feed Onions to the Children.

3 A prominent physician was seen buying q
barrel of onions, and, being guyed about his
purchase, said: 81 always have boiled onions
for dinner for the benefit of my children.
like onions, too They are the best medicine
know of for preventing colds. Feed onions,
raw, boiled or baked. to the children three OF
four times a week, and they'll grow up
healthy and strong. No worms, no scarla-
tina, no diphtheria where children eat plen-
tifully of onions every day" Another dis
tinguished physician confirmed the foregoing
statement, adding: ~ couldn't give better
advice no matter how hard might try
Buffalo Express.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

In Scotland it is also SAID tlI6ss 70 =cek ~
empty cradle will insure the coming of other
occupants for it,
II you rock the cradle empty,
Then you shall have babies plenty.
The Swedish mother puts book under the
head Of the new born infant that it may be
quick at reading, and puts money into the
first bath TO guarantee ITS possession in the
future. ...
The Turks load the child with, amulets as
soon as it is born, and small bit of mud
we'll stepped in a jar of hot water, prepared
by previous charms, is stuck on its fore
head. ..- ....
In Spain the child's face is swept with
pine tree bough. ....... ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Pleasant to Take.

"My dear" fond husband remarked the
other day, ~ have talked with DR.. Mildew
about your case, and so have brought you a
pair Of diamond earrings."
1Oh, how lovelyl" she exclaimed. And
then, after a moment of ecstatic admiration,
she added: "But don't see what this has to
do with exercise"
"Why, in the first place." was the answer,
you will 60 out more and get much more
fresh air; and, in the second, you will contin-
ually be putting up your hands to assure
yourself that the diamonds are not lost, and
in that way"-
She interrupted him with some saucy re-
mark, but his impudence was forgiven for
the sake of his gift.-BoSton Courier.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Women Doctors.

1t is estimated that there are $500 women
in the United States who hold diplomas from
medical colleges, either American or foreign.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell, who graduated in
The first one in Sweden is Earoline Wider
strom, who has recently been engaged by the
Thule Life Insurance company to examine
women who wish to insure their lives. The
physician of the Milwaukee County hospital
is DR.. Anna Mcconnell detroit Free Press
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
Influence of Dress.

The cause of i'll temper has been discovered
by dress reform lecturer, who does not con-
slider it an evidence of bad disposition. She
says that 'oftener than not it is owing to
bodily discomfort proceeding from improper
dressing, and that wives would all be sweet
tempered if they were properly attired and
took sufficient exercise. Philadelphia Call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
To Retain a Husbands Love.

If woman wishes to retain her husbands
devoted love throughout life, let her give
him an absolutely free rein, never exact at
tention or confidence, and meet him with as
much CHEEKY and affectionate unconcern
when he returns late as when he appears at s
o'clock with couple of unexpected concert
tickets or seats for the theatre. Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
The angels sang to shepherds,

The angels sang TO shepherds,
That kept their docks that day,
And babe them seek where, mild and meek,
The infant Jesus lay.
So when our life grows older,
And brings Its winters night,
May angels sing, and to us bring
Our Lord, His truth and light
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11
WHY WOMEN FADE.

Women lose their beauty because
Acker's English Remedy for Con-
sumption is an absolute cure for colds.
(ll RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

Mamma-Why, Frank, dear, what is the
matteri Did you have bad dreama Frank
lin his crib)-N-no d-dreamed had big
bag Of candy, an invoked without eatin' it.
-Harpers Young People.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

A ladies' companion enterprise has been
projected in London, its object being to sup
ply ladies of the highest reputation to chape-
ron other ladies to theatres, concerts, shop
ping and 90 on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

glass. may well be Described as dream
Eust lie at a distance from this city, as the
good woman seems ignorant Of 1t"
At these words his horse began to chafe
and strike the pavement with his fore feet,
The stranger seemed little bewildered, and
said mo home tonight" and, giving the
reins to his horse, passed up the street.
1t was evident that the generation to which
Peter Rugg belonged had passed away. This
was all the account of Peter Rugg l could
obtain from Mrs Croft, but she directed me
to an elderly man, Mr.. James Felt, who lived
near her.
at is true" said Mr.. Felt, "sundry stories
grew out Of Riggs affair, whether true or
false cannot tell, but stranger things have
happened in my day"
Sir" said l, Peter Rugg is now living
l have lately seen Peter Rugg and his child
horse and chair"
why, my friend" said James Felt, THAT
Peter Rugg is now a living man, l will not
deny, but that you have seen Peter Rugg
and his child is impossible, if you mean a
small child; for Jenny Rugg, if living, must
be at least-let me see-Boston massacre,
l770-Jenny Rugg was about 10 years old
Why, sir. Jenny Rugg, if living, must be
more than 90 years Of age. That Peter Rugg
is living is highly probable, as he was only
ten years older than myself, and was only
so last March, and | am as likely to live
twenty years longer as any man"
Here perceived that Mr.. Felt was in his
dotage; and despaired of gaining any reli.
able intelligence from him.
took my leave and proceeded to my lodg-
ings
II Peter Rugg, thought /, has been travel
ing since the Bosson massacre, there is no
reason why he should not travel till the end
Of time. II the present generation know
lit OF him, the next will know less; and
Peter and his child will have no hold on th,
world
In the course of the evening related my
adventure.
"HaT said one Of the company, smiling;
do you really think you have seen Peter
Riggs l have heard my grandfather speak
Of him es though he seriously believed his
own story
Sir" said l, pray let us compare your
grandfathers story of Mr.. Rugg with my
own"
peter Rugg, sir, if my grandfather was
worthy of credit, once lived in Middle street
in this city. He was man in comfortable
circumstances, had wife and one daughter,
and was generally esteemed for his sober life
and manners. But unhappily his temper al
times was altogether ungovernable. and
then his language was terrible In these fits
of passion, if door stood q. his way he
would never do less than kick panel
through. He would sometimes throw his
heels over his head and come down on his
feet, uttering @aths in circle; and thus in
rage he was the is-St to perform somer-
sault, and did what others have sii==>nA Laaralad
to do for. perCment aud money. Gees augg
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-11

It is said that there are now orders ahead
in the shops of Paris and London for all the
golden hair that can be purchased in the
next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
RECEPTION TO ERNEST Fl. CROSBY.
rrr rrnrrA1 CLUB EXPRESSES ITS HEARTY

rrnrr,1, CLUB EXPRESSES ITS HEARTY
APPROVAL OF HIS COURSE.
rn,, ,rocressive organization OF active young Re
,uoa,f ,bu Federal Club gave rousing reception
r., oyenin, m Ernest II. Crosby at It's now cluo-
,o,sa No Gas Madison ave, In honor OF MS Iniee
Gears useful and faithful service as hchoor " no
state legislature. His fellow mcmoers '"'io w -
force TO welcome him. and many VINO haNo sion e,
f. the service OF the party jOined WIN '"o ,.,
"a ~. &, 49,, greeting ard cOngratulation.
n- ,boso nr,sent were ex. Senator warner Hilller,
rho,,as C. Acton ex-Judgo Noah Davis Coiohei Fioyu
Clarkson James Tacott, L. H. 'ht,'o, D.,
Uinsdalr +. F. Shepard, the Rev Dr' ''o' $500.
Dr Macarthur, William +. shaher' hsioiu ~ "
peniamin l.. Iuddington, ID. Morgan fi'iu n,u
Gallaway Edward MITCHELL ". Mor'o" =, I,,,o,
" H. Bcllamy George W. Lyon, 'onn , pnhnrt
" D. Murphy. A. b. Wetmorc, Kemper boeo'n
Paw Hamilton f. L. Montgomery ana II. . 70,
-, tho absence OF Theodore Roosevelt inc pres,
dcnt Of tho club, Vice President u f. i -.
coined the guest of tho evening sah DIS L.' , ~.
tor, Of r,crot from Elihu Root, Senator iiS -. ~
no,ns s. Bliss Vice President Morton, 'e"o'
gSo,r,o, Postmaster Van Colt, Collector Erharu''
,ahn y pmmmcr Charles A. Hess, Mycr D ie
and Theodore Roosevelt wcro read sc'''' " I,r,
,utons previously adopted arraishlhs "'' m, .,
m his vctocs of tho reform bills and his ho't'i''S Fl"
n,ca,u,,,s for the education Of the ignorant to ~
,,tlon Of criminals and the elevation ot puoi'o Ho'
ais and approving and ndorsing Mr. CrosDS ,,,,
In the Assembly OF 1880, wcrc read py ~ " ii'''
and warmly applauded ...,,o,
warner Miller received a cordial dcmoiN'' " A'.o,
when called upon TO speak lie or'"' 800 .ni
MIR Crpshys services IN the caus. OF hieh ,hsc and
ballot reform and predicted HI" triumph W ' I'm I'm
other measures Of reform vetoed by CoS"I1 zero also
thN near future. Congratulatory spc"Unmnss ,ic
adc nv + r. Chuanden and +, Il, I'm snhs' ,,r
Wr. crosby was the recipient OF DurS, "L 10
cheers when the time camo for him 20 rTSyI and
i,rLcd modcstly 10 his INcori in the AsstmHIi' ~"
scd belief that the rrf3Hn niS "T mr., Of the
lively supported would soon be found pa,tL Va al
,,,,o IaT ~ the state An Informal te'ep i
1mwcd tho spcechmaking during which reHosn"oh''
urrc served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
WESNCuESIER COUNTY.

WHITE PI.NI&s.-IIo jury IA tn" cA-' 81 Henry
CA.,ldy. cLal.cd with having ,ci irr in Lplhl'n.'
on the CatAoec iTotc,tury crunds at NrNi'!'N'F
laot March, returned u verdict Of gIilN 81 AZ on
IN rbr fir, de nv. last night after bins uu' h' rs"
mlnutr,. y motion for a NV iI.h Wa' H'"h''.
Tho prisoner r'uaH l"'h unil Hh'hl",
murniug for .rnrnNr. IT, dcln!Ic" offered ~la tAI
tASSdy M ulal lmHcrir.
NEW ROCHELLE. In a draIhcn hSht early SUNDAY
morning Frederick Nelson, cO!Jr'i. 'H Ii'hN ,'aL
IT,; In the neck with razor. h"idihS VIII PT"O@''S
de. Sol,Ou Is undcT arrest.
YONkE ILS.-MichpI SchIIn-kv, Pol. ;, WING ~
st. john llupusl IN r.N'ii '.ih!'',' ",I'
,chlln,lVy wa, found sunday morning bInE tn an
uncOnscous cnndl' ON on The .d""AlA ~ N'iPcLIAh
ave- Stcphcn Vlrru, and Andr. rophl", Hun.
garians have been ARRESTED itr Ito s'dhOLns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
rAn1nrs NEW Jersey TOWNS.

EIIZAIETII.-Thc " fc Of apa.n John II > chhrSHN
several Of her n"iChbur, yrrtcidiy h"fr" judge Nc
Cormirk with conspiracy preventing her ir'm earning
her living Captain Hoy and his vi" "rT" !hS'i"
mental in sending TO state Prison for two years Jon"
Williams the son Of n"Ghl"r for attempting !" a.
,.uI, N-S HOY Williams friends said iha' h. waN
innocent CAPTAIN Hoy Is an vai!. and Mrs. Hoy, Vhn
toers boarding house Aad, her branl"rS r'p'a'rIly
cnticed away 50 that She cannot bnc"r hpprt herself
Tho matter IS being investigated hy thn police.
General j. Madison Drake Is about {" start a daily
newspaper. The first issue /, ANNOUNCED for august !
RAILWAY william ErrEman, c"l"'e!. rot T" =
CHARACTER who def on saturday. mad" ooricN'i !"
IN uhch he admitted that hc throw I,aac k.HE. h.sp
colord. down a cclarwRy n year ncr La; Marh.
breaking h, neck A curoncr's lu!y a. thr tim"
rendered a verdict Of arc.lcnta! death. \ gan" 81
baseball for ~" benefit Of tn Juhn,i"wn ruN'ic L
be PLAYED lot rem tho doctor, and the la~y csa On tn
Athletic grounds Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
LONG ISLAND.

long ISLAND CITY IN" Astoria AihI"ii' tIh
IN, cn,crcd into contract for tho erection OF nc"
Cit,. Lutl,r The building will occupy two Lotto "f
ground recently purchased by tho cinh 'hc 'ti"' tu
< ~ c,.t sl3 300 pWhthrIia " ~ilIl
.prcading in Long Island CITY, AMI u" rrurt lan yet
boon made bv the CITY officials t. check III" dI'""-"
There were four deaths yc ,trrday and several ~"
ca,r, Tho disease has also mad" H. aprc"Ihn'c ~
Other part, OF the city, and II I, fcarrNl that u vi"
b.',.r,, c,lLcuIc IiIyir sheridan. CpnrlN
girl twrniy Two years old. was found on SUNDAY arr
noon suffering with fits in IL" meadows OH l"drn
ave on the road 10 calvary Cemetery. she WaN
taken TO tho second Precinct Pole" station ana a''
hcfnr revived she said that wcrk ago 81" m'' ram
,riircman I'm Eighth ave, near Fifiy-unih IT. Nov
York while her way 10 butcher e,"t,'' Ihr
nollCcuan brought her Oat past Calvary cemetery ana
aet,rcd her I'm barn at Laurel HIS Tor 'Ih nay y
She saii that She druggcd. Tho girls story II
being inVcsi gated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
,UrrrU'S Nt.y STN,fFR HOME.

Tho Church Of tho Holy TnuiN'S new summer
Home. South Norwalk. Conn. VIII hc d"lca'~l
Today. lag" part Of the congregation VIII leave tho
,rand Central station AZ IL 10 hc present nj the
ceremony. Ca arriving Al O." Homo t"y VIII have
luncheon, after which tho dic'ton Will take place"
lie RCv. f. Walpuc Warren. n" victor. officiating.
assisted by the Rev. II. A. Freeman. The budding
and grounds Will then e In ,p"cicd aoh the party Will
rturu Ia this city In tho evening Tho now Hon" la"
accommodations for thirty children. Fourteen acres ~
rrnrIud lncGd!uE a garden an orchard and "A beautiful
Lawn for pIlyEIuu'd. surround ~" house. Not onlS
viii sufficient tru and vegetables be raised Tor tho
liz. of tlr" IiUn'. hu II" sold Ia aid In m AN
tLrIrg the Institution. Tho house has been hr-
ul,cd hv tho rl"mhro OF III" congregation, WHO have
10 c0utr,lrirI PICTURES, bOuh~ and toys. Tho
IIldS.n IA ~,ni thcN' members of the sunday
school hu-c PARENTS cannot afford to send them to the
country AT their own expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18

Tho upper hoor Of tho Fulton Eank building al
Fulton and Gold SIS, wa, thrown np'n To the bust
ur.. ~ az the uclghhorhuol yesterday. The floor
has been handsomely fitted up and decorated for
caf' dining room ami radIng room for tho Fulton
CIub an organization Of tho merchants IN Fulon.si
and II, vicinity. Th"," incMIc the metal pant
and varui,h TRADES merchants 81 9Th, swamp ami
a fcw LAWYER, whose Office, are not distant. Tho
club Omen, with 100 members and on the general
plan OF The Down Town tlub Of business Men. Inc
windows OF n" ruprns command me view OF me
haruur jordan l.. Mott Is m" President, Henry \.
Rogers. vice preSiont George L. BcnJAInan seer
iary, and A. Gbrrt. treasurer. Among tho Other
,r,vc members arr John H. spragur. J. Page,
Joshua Hendricks, J. l.. DuhloIs, f. ". Dcl oc Milton
robbins Eus.u" g. Blmktorl ALFRED Cowcs and
Join l.. Kirkland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIE OrIyyEBiTG ARRITES.
r,crr YEARS WITH TIE EUROPEAN SQUADRON

r,cur WARS WITH THE EUROPEAN soOADhoN
list or UTR OFFICERS.
Tho OuInncbaug under tho COMMAND ot wv"
,,,l,r & H. Davis, arrived on Quarantine SrS'r"y
,hout : n m, but will not proceed 10 th' ''a''
,u 10 Ia, hccn Inspected sh" has com" from .'''
,.,,,c,, SQUADRON On May shn lrtt "'o ''
and ha, made tho trip 10 HcW-l"rK W mo -
,,..acr coming all tho way by SAIL III ~"
c,o male one stop on the Journey. The Ian
caster Is also on her way h"hi' mum -, =,
-,,,,drcn and this lcavcs only III" En'"Fpr'' ~
-, NJ, ,ha, souadron. II Is probable. however
r 49,. Cb,caco viii soon go 10 Europe as tho hSs
49,, -, ,,, ,ou,iron there Tho QnnncoauG las o''n
,, ,,,,ou for tho last eight years longer URN"
,. ,,,c,, than any other vessel in the service mas
Lad. - 49,, no e TIM
TAls IS probably du" to the f~t 'NA' a ,oo,
,,,,.,,.cs, ., tho old wooden cnrrcttcN ~ h"' w"
recognized! that only tho handom'Nt Hc's''S "",
,.,. .,,,., orlccr, should DO sent to mo cho'"
,.,l,,r duty and II may possibly thus DC h'''"'''
,,r nat .omc Of tho officers have Lil NOR ""'' 80
i~,,,, ,h,n others, Two years ago It UAe dh'o'e'"h
that tho Cuinncbaug was sadly In hcHl OF i'I','''
-, vo,I have been sent homo thon had the Depart
,, h,d snotbcr vessel available for that station
La, she wa, laid ny at Vill"iran"he for about "'''
,,o,,, und,r.plr. r.pa!r,, ami aGain at Nee Tor
,lmc In IN, meantime a new relief OF oh'rts a."
men wcrc sent out tho vessel to relieve tho'o
- Lns, terms hli expired. $500 ,..,.n,,.r,.
ru:I,ruaIIlrr Cn.rlr. VI. payl-. con1andns L"m,"n:
49,, '',n,mardrr Soih NJ. hckl'y. eNccLiyo uihc.f'
cutcnan t. sGuiIcr fTincn EimHHh b. snrTcSn
Ih,rrcs 4 slcgfrrd Pa,sc'. Assistant Surgeon LLOYD
" 'r'l.. ra,mn,trT John Fury nmt E tr..s
r Na.h, Assistant Eugr cor Frank II ,onAnt' IN
,,ru Harold IT, Eam"s. Naval cadet, N""oh y. HlT.
y s,m@" %rIn F2, EIrac 2aG t carSo
Mercer, Of tiyc Marlnr corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
4 WIFE DIES RON ILL-TEEA TMESE
urE DRUNKEN HUSBAND FATALLY BEATS AND
KICKS HER AND ESCAPES.

Urn nur-,ErS HUSBAND FATALLY BEATS And
KICKS HER AND I>CArIS.
r,nc!l, Galloway, a working and wcll-h"
h,,cL woman Of middle age. d!rd In her homo at No
20 plhr-, soon after noon ycsrriay, and the police
vrr, told that her death cauC"d by hor husbands
brutal treatment. John Galloway Is a coH"sf"r.
and nj, u,.hbnrS say that b" has been quarrri"'m"
,rIuLarI when he wa, drunk no beat and abused
IA, Wife he va, patient woman and bore his
l,-irAtmrLt without complaint. week ago "a!'
pway qusrrll~i with her without cause and beat AM
Kicked her. on tho day following tho assault Sc
cayc birth "a sim born child. Her condition became
vnr,o 80 rapidly hat galloway took alarm and "t
rr hnu.e H. returned ono" 10 inquiry about his
Wifi but the uc..hpr~ would not lrt him scc her.
yr & / Mq.grayr Of No. III ITcnry-st, was called
Ia attend Mrs Galloway, and he thought her death
Yesterday result Of her husbands blows anu
i,rt. galloway I, .ad to hav" been employed IN
The Star or'irr lately Tho p1Aco were ScaIrhihs
for him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A COALITION IN JERSEY CITY.

Tho Excise Committee Of tho jersey ivy ''
OF Aldermen has decided not 10 'ss"" ,.''.,.
-, - won ,rbo * no, A member Of the Hudson County
,touor Dealers, Association. Tho members OF INC
Association insist that they raise all the money 'ha'
is used for tho benefit OF the trade persons VINO at" not
members and who do not contribute should not DC
permItted to enjoy those benefits. The comnn''eo
agrees with them. co,
George Fry, who keeps liquor STORE at "rann
and Grove sts., and who was a''"s"o'
r.,.,,, xee,cr,ay charged Win kc!SnS
Manor 10 A minor on sunday, coolly ton nc Jus,
ice that the Liquor Dealers Association hSn S,'on
htn ncrrn,ssion 10 keep his place open ana sou on
sunday and had agreed 10 furnish counsel II no go,
into trouble The Justice held Try IN $looo oa'i
Tor examination this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLN.
p.,rRo.D COMPANY RETAuATEs.

Tho charge OF conspring TO bring fraudulent suit
for damages against the Crosstown Railroad Company
brought against Arthur 2. Carl!n. lawyer. henry
Dubois and Mrs. Sarah Dubois. his wife. camo TO
trial yesterday in the Court Of sessions The charge
Is based upon . suit brought by Mrs. Dubois. IN which
Csrlln was her counsel. for damages caused by fall
because q car OF tie CroSstown road started before
sho got OF. verdict recovered Of $3.50 and
the principal witnesses were Charles Carsrand aud
Joseph Rogers. Dubois was formerly employed BY
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company. Tho only
witnesses yesterday was Carlstrand. through whose
confession the indictments were found lie said that
he vss formerly street conductor and thus came
% Know Dubois. After the la,tor had been dis
enafsed nom his place ss starter on account OF
uouoie over transfer tickets, he won't TO Duboiss
nouse ana they Aked over tho soAome Of recovattng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-18
TIE PLAYERS SCORE ONE.
IN CONCESSION FROM THE MANAGERS:
20 CONFER ON THE OBNOXIOUS cLAssIrIcA
ZION RU1E-LocAL GAMES PREVENTED

20 CONFER ON THE OBNOXIOUS cLAssIF1cA'
:. auoN RU1E-LocAL GAMES PREVENTED
BY RAry-REOoRps OF THE CLUBS.
The opposition OF the Brotherhood OF Baseoan
Hsayers 10 the classification system now IN vogue I'D
the National League has at last borne frue feaen'
N. Z. Young of tho League, yesterday informed ,no
players that the clubownsrs would meet the players
and talk the matter The League has appointed
Y. B. Day, president Of the New-York club; j. l.
Rogers of the Philadelphia club, and A. g. spaidinG'
of the Chicago club committee 10 act for the CLUBS.
ward, Hanlon and Brouthers are the players COM
rdttee Tho date for the conference has not been
Needed upon yet but It viii be held in the West within
Tho next two weeks.
The proposed game at st. George yesterday DO
tvesn the New-York and Philadelphia teams was again
prevented by the rain. The Giants started West at
8 o'clock They will 60 direct TO Cleveland. where
they will play four games. All the players are In
good condition.
Tho rain yesterday also caused the postponement
of the game ct Washington Park, Brooklyn, between
che BROOKLYN and Cincinnati mines. The Brooklyn
md St. Louis teams play OF a postponed game st
washington Park, Brooklyn to-day.
The Boston, Washington, Cleveland and Pt'sourg
teams won the League games yesterday, Boston ana
Washington playing two games. The record Is Is
SoJluws: