davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
a Free Ficht In the strcet,

Yesterday afternoon Frank Arturi
of No. 40 Main street, invited some
of his Italian friends to dinner and
then started out to procure some
of Onion Hills choicest book
beer to refresh them after
their journey. As he was returning
with the beer, Christian Holzinger, a
notorious rufian, stopped him on
Main street and asked him for a
drink. Arturi refused TO give it to
him, and Holzinger, assisted by James
Maloney, Patrick Wallace and Charles
Smith, set upon Arturi and thrashed
him.
Arturi in self defence struck Holz-
niger over the head with the pitcher,
infiicting a bad cash. Friends of
Arturi came to his assistance, and for
a time the fight became general.
Holzinger's wound was dressed by DR..
Schlemm this morning. Smith, Wal
lace and Holzinger have been ar
rested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
BRANDED 1856.
The "Hon." Jim Clarke's Connection
with the Biggest job of the Season.
[Fron the Nep York Herald of Sunddy.]

The Hon." Jim CIarke's Connection
with the Biggest job of the Season.
[Frons the Nep York Herald of Sunday.1
Then comes the Hon. Jim Clarke.
This distinguished statesman is the
Speakers private secretary and the
Speaker felt called upon to give him a
character. First we are told that he has
served three terms in the Assemb1y-a
compliment whose nature is becoming
more and more doubtful as the years roll
by-and then that he has nothing to do
with the calendar, and consequently no
opportunity to influence legislation.
Let me see. l heard a little story q
short time since. 1t was told to me by a
member of the House, whose veracity /
have never heard questioned, and it is
rather interesting just now.
Zone day aftefthe session" said my in
formant, 1.-THE Clerk of the House, Mr..
Matthews, got his package of bills for the
Senate ready, and was going up the centre
aisle to take them across the hall when
someone called to him. He stopped, and,
looking around, saw Clarke with a bill in
his hand.
"'Here is a bill you missed he said
hurriedly. 1T ought to go right over
Matthews had no reason to suspect
anything wrong, although he was a little
package, and took it over with the rest.
He happened, however, to glance at the
number, and afterwards remembered it. J"
"What bill was it?" [ asked.
'Senate bill No. 1885,"
Any one doubling this story might ask
Mr.. Matthews about it.
Of course, the fact of the clerk over
looking a bill in his haste is not a cause of
surprise, but some people may think it a
trifie odd that the particular bill which
Mr.. Clarke discovered at that particular
time should contain the biggest job of the
session, and be recorded as having passed
the House contrary to the recollection of q
large majority of the members.
That Colonel Heppenheimer and Mr..
Hudspeth are actuated by the best of
motives in thus feebly defending their
colleagues and assistants nobody doubts.
They are good democrats, and, as Speaker
and leader of the House, naturally de-
sirous Of making d good party record;
but there is no more danger of their being
held responsible for the acts of the demo-
cratic strikers than of Mr.. VOORHEES,
and Mr.. Riker beng expected to answer
for the scaanps who call themselves re-
publicans. Some, l know, think a party
can best be served and strengthened by
covering up the misdeeds of all it's mem
bers, but others believe in kicking the
rascals out. l am one of the others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
BALANCING VAN ALsTs BOOKS.
The Fire Boards Funds Have Run Very
Low in the Last Five Months.

The Fire Boards Funds Have Run Very
Low in the Last Five Months.
The work of balancing the books of the
late Clerk Van Alst, of the Fire Board,
was resumed this morning, and further
investigation with reference to the APP
preparation and expenses of the Board
made with a view to preparing a state
ment for the new Board anticipated under
the ruling of the new charter.
The Board has kept inside the limits of
appropriation as far as the payment Of
salaries and claims are concerned, but
there have been claims presented and re-
ceived during the five months that have
elapsed since the beginning of the fiscal
year, amounting to between five and six
thousand dollars in excess of the amount
apportioned monthly. This indicates that
the new Board will have its hands full, or
rather empty, as it will have only about
two thousand dollars with which to pay
off claims for the next seven months. A
meeting of the Board will be held this
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

being returned to his parents. The
lad is now at Englebrecht's Sunnyside
Hotel.
Though the police telephoned to
Jersey City, Hoboken and to the
suburban towns, they have not yet
received any satisfactory The
boy is about yearsaof age and
speaks English and German.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

street, has been missing from his home
for ONE weeks. He was very cratic
in his movements, and his absence
does not occasion much surprise
among his friends.
The Stevens Inttitute students are
in trouble again. The neighbors of
some of them complain that too much
cat shooting goes on.
The Board of Trustees of the
Widows and Orphans Fund met on
Friday evening, at the house OF Wash
ington Hook and Ladder Company,
No. l.. The bond of the treasurer,
James Harksen, was presented. the
sureties being Patrick Hayden, the
president, for the sum Of 50, 800, and
Henry Eggers, for a like amount. As
there was not a quorum present, the
meeting adjourned for two weeks. A
new set of bylaws will be drafted.
Mrs. R. J. Renwick sang yesterday
at Grace Episcopal Church, Union
Hill.
Thomas johnson, of No. 791 Morton
street, New York, was arrested by
Patrick Kilroy, the Waterman EN-
ployed on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, for breaking
open the seals of the cars and acting
in a suspicious manner. He made a
hard fight for liberty.
William Dwyer, of No. 100 Clinton
street, and William Keely, of No. 1873
Jefferson street, were arrested on the
complaint of August Schultz, of Wee
hawken, for beating and robbing him.
The sergeant had grave suspicious in
regard to the whole affair, and held
the prosecutor as a witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

There were few decorations in st.
Marks Episcopal Church yesterday.
A few potted plants and bouquets
were placed in the chancel. The ser
vices, however, more than made up
for the want of a floral display. A
short and instructive sermon was de-
livered by Bishop Starkey. He ex-
planned the sacred meaning of the
day and told his hearers how it was
observed in the days of the early
Christian Church. A class of ten
young ladies was confirmed by the
Bishop. The musical programme wa
excellent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

st. Joseph's German Catholic
Church, Union Hill, was crowded by
a gaily dressed congregation yesterday
afternoon, when Mr.. Aleck Acker-
mann and Miss Minnie Bur
bridge were married. The Rev. Father
Grief, the pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. Last evening
a merry party of guests assembled at
the house of the bride on Morgan
street, to wish the happy couple all
happiness in their journey through
life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
A nright LIttle waif.

AS Farmer Warren was returning
from market to his home in Secaucus,
on Saturday afternoon, he noticed a
bright, manly little fellow crying on
the wayside.
The lad said his name was George
Meyers, and that he had lost his way.
Beyond that he could give no definite
information that might lead to his
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

The City Hall will receive a new coat
Of paint. 1t has needed it badly
Hoboken Council, r. A., is continu-
ally receiving applications for mem
berShip.
The Hoboken Quartette Club had
an MISUNDERSTANDING last night.
The members of the German Club
rave a reception at the club house on
Saturday evening.
Plans are being prepared for the
handsome new building which will be
erected by the Second National Bank
corner of Hudson place and River
street.
The annual gymnastic exhibition of
the Hoboken Turn Verein will take
place at Odd Fellows Hall on April 81.
DR.. Romeo f. Chabert would accept
the appointment of Police Commits
sioner if it were offered to him.
A mass meeting of deaf mutes has
been arranged to take place at Odd
Fellows Hall. shortly to elect two dele
gates to represent New Jersey at a
deaf mute congress at Paris, France.
Their meeting at Newark was unsuc-
cessful.
Engine Company No. 1 tested its
new engine in front of Hudson Square
Park on Saturday afternoon. The re-
suit was in every way satisfactory.
William T. Havens, son of William
Ravens, of the Hoboken Gas Com
pany, has resigned his position with
the Clark Thread works, where he
has been for the past ten years. The
nloca ccnfnoIOnnt hoe iniV.al h;,
health.
The Hugo Alsberg Association will
give a concert and reception at Odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening.
A very fine programme has been ar
ranged.
The North German Lloyd steamer
Ems is expected to arrive at her dock
in Hoboken this afternoon. She will
have on board Mr.. A. Mortensen, the
general Western agent of the Thing
valla line.
Judge CAP Hofmann received his
commission from Governor Green yes
terday afternoon.
The provincial council of total alb
stinence societies met yesterday after
noon at st. Mary's Hall. Delegations
from New York, Brooklyn, Newark
anu Otii0f places were Ill dUGeilCtaDCG.
Father Corrigan made a brief speech.
He was followed by George Henry,
who is a hard worker in the temper
c cause. The object of the meeting
was to start new branches in places
which the council has not yet
reached.
Gottfried Hopkins, of No. 6S River
street, was accosted on Hudson street
early this morning by Michael O'Reilly,
a New York crook living on Third ave
nue.. He asked Hopkins the time, and
as soon as the watch was pulled out
O'Reilly grabbed it and was making
off when he fell into the arms of Ser
geant Rathjen, who placed him under
arrest. The Recorder committed him
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Little Amos Alderman, of No. Is
Jefferson street, who was accidentally
pushed onto a bonfire and severely
burned, died at St. Mary's Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
August Foote, Of No, 10 Willow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
wan Have a Stag Partx.

Lincoln Lodge No. II, O. S. of H.,
viii have a Stag Party" at Fairs
Germania Hall this evening. A fine
collation. will be served, and the even
ing's pleasure enlivened by vocal and
Instrumental music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
violent Oscar Turhowsky.

When the half-past four boat at the
Forty-second street ferry, on Saturday
afternoon, was made fast to the slip at
at Weehawken, James Donnelly at
attempted to drive his coach off the
boat and accidentally got his wheel
entangled in the wheel of an offal
wagon driven by Oscar Turhowsky.
Turhowsky abused Donnelly and
finally had him arrested for the
damage he had done to his vehicle.
DonneIly deposited $50 to cover the
damage and was released until
this morning. When Donnelly
met Turhowsky in Geiss' saloon today.
Turhowsky rushed at him, yelling, II
will kill you,n and in a moment had
him on the floor, where he kicked him
brutally in the groin.
Donnelly had a warrant issued for
the arrest of his assailant, but Tur-
howsky had disappeared when the
officer went to look for him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

four separate points on this continent, and
winter some such state of affairs will ex-
list, with racing at from two to four differ
ent points of the compass on this vast
continent every day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22

AN OLD NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
for children teething. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent to let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this invalu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie
diarrhoea, and regulates the bowels. Twenty
five cents O bottle. 50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
THE NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Lots of Pretty Things to Buy at the
Bazaar in Nagengast's Hall.

Bazaar in Nagengast's Hall.
A fancy fair and bazaar will be
opened this evening at Nagengast's
Hall, at Ce~ntreville, by the ladies con-
nected with the st. Anna Association
of st. Henry's Roman Catholic Church.
The proceeds of the event, which will
be continued several evenings this
week, will be added to the church
building fund.
The hall has been deliberately dec
grated for the event, and the display
at the various tables and booths is
artistically arranged for the expected
throng of visitors. A committee of
arrangements consisting of Messrs.
Wenderlin Mellert, president; Fred
erick Dettrick, secretary, and Joseph
Nagengast, treasurer, will have charge
of the event in conjunction with the
st. Anna Association, which is differed
as follows: - President, Mrs. Joseph
Nagengast; vice president, Mrs. Cas-
par zeitler; secretary, Mrs. August
Prime; financial secretary, Mrs. Valen-
tine Kramer; treasurer, Mrs. John
Kammerer. The tables and booths
will be controlled by the following
bevies Of ladies.
Fancy table Airs. S. Kramer,
Mrs. Anna G. Prinz and Mrs. Joseph
Nagengast.
Fancy table B-Mrs. G. Schneider,
Mrs. M. Harding and Mrs. Nettie
Kramer.
Fancy table C-Mrs. Dora Herget,
Mrs. Mary Ludwig and Mrs. NJ. Horn
man.
Refreshment booth-Mrs. L. Gauder
and Mrs. M. Stahl.
Confectionery booth-Misses Mar
garet and Josephine Publ.
Rebekah at the Well-Miss Kate
Kramer.
Solicitors for chances-Mrs. b.
Hearley and Misses Anna Herget,
Louisa Groben, Mary Zeitler, Katie
Donnelly andB Gauder.
Bayonne Sporting Gossip.
The team of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club will meet the Cuban Giants
this afternoon on the Avenue A
Grounds at Bergen Point.
At the clubhouse of the Pamrapo
Athletic Club play will begin this
evening in the prize continuous pool
tournament for the championship of
the club.
Miss Maude Henrietta Wood, of
Pamrapo, takes daily spins along the
macadamized roads of Bayonne upon
a safety bicycle.
Bayonettes.
The second annual ball of the
Young Mems Association, of Bergen
Point, will be given this evening in
Brady's Hall.
In Columbia Park Hall, at Centre
vile, the Cyrus George Schaumloeffel
Association will hold a ball this
evening.
A concert will be given this evening
in zeitler's Germania Hall, at Centre
vile, under the direction of the Ladies'
Aid Society connected with the Ger
man Reformed Church. After the
concert those present will indulge in
dancing. The receipts will go to aug
ment the church building fund.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Baptist
Church, a social reception and enter
tainment will be given Wednesday
evening at the home of Rev. Edward
N. Harding, the pastor, No. no Ave
nue. d.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-22
HORSES WORTH BACKING ToMOR-
ROW-JERSEY CIT NEWS
SELECTIONS.
Tomorrow at Gutenberg.

ISpecldE 10 he Je7SeD Gig NeIbs.I
RACE TRACK, GUTENBERG, April %, 1889.
FIRST RAcE-Six and a-half furlongs; purse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
LAST OF THE NIGHT

Three Cincinnati theatre managers have
been fined fjr giving performances en- Sun
day.
A Pitlsburg syndicate will erect an
enormous window glass plant near Belle
vernon, Pa.
jules Aldigs has been elected President
of the Cotton Seed OIL Trust, instead of
J. H. Flsgler.
A hundred skeletons have b 'en found
concealed in the quarters of the National
ARTILLERY at San Jose, Costa Rica.
Miss Caroline Camerer, widely known
ia New York musical circles, has entered
suit at the Metropolis for $50, 600 against
Clemens Muller for breach Of promise.
Mr.. Portal, British sgent at Z,rzbsr,
he's received a letter from Stanley wherein
the explorer states that he hopes to resoh
Znz bar about the middle Of January.
It is said trat the principal subjsc. for
discussion for the Pennsy lvania Synod OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
which met in special session OF Wsynes-
burg, Ps., yesterday, will be the question
of reorganizing the college and retiring Dr..
A. B. Miller from the Presidency.
The National Convention of the K. of L
eopvsntd az Atlanta yesterday. Routine
business was transacted and committees
appointed. o. Malley, CT Ohio District
Assembly No. 3s, was tried, found guilty
Of fraud, and expelled from the order
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
RAN TOGETHER.
Remarkable Likeness In the Lives OF
swope aud GOOdlOe.

Remarkable Likeness In the Lives OF
swope aud GOodloe.
LEXINGTON, KY, November 12--The
parties to the now memorable Goodloe.
Swope duel had many points in common.
Both men were born ir Lincoln county, in
this State, very near together, Goodloe
being the older. In physical stature they
were nearly the same height, Swope being
the heavier and stronger Of the two. Both
were extremely anxious for political hon
ore, and strove for the Leadership Of the
Republican party in the State. GOodloe
attained q higher notch OF political pre-
ierment than SwOpe. BY strange IA
tality their posofiice boxes were one
above the other, so, in the event Of
meeting 10 get mail, they must give way
the one to the other, or provoke an en-
counter such as marked last Fridays
meeting Swope fought under the United
StsteslhBR, which hoated over the Gov
ernment building, and died beneath it's
folds. Thus two lives were begun almost
together. pursued the same ends, and
together, each man having unsuocessfnlly
in life aspired to the gubernatorial nomi-
nation at the hands Of his party. Goodloe
WAS successful in his race for the Legifla.
ture, bat all of Swope's efforts 10 reach
office by the popular vote were unsuccess-
ful.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
Sporting Notes.
Pittsburg has signed Kelly, the lef
fielder of the Mansfield club last year.

PittsburR has signed Kelly, the left
fielder of the Mansfield club last year.
George England, the Pittsburg one.
armed pitcher, has had an ofIsr from San
Diego, Gal.
Rosebury broke the record again for high
jumping et the Chicago horse show by
jumding feet IL inches, beating the
worlds record by an inch.
Buck Ewing wss offered half interest
10 the New York base ball club and its
management for life to desert the Brother
hood, but refused to do so.
Four hundred Players League contracts
were sent out to the different clubs OF the
new League yesterday, and will be sigped
at once by its players. A ten-year clause
ia one of its features.
Gore, center fielder fer the New Yorks,
denies that he has deserted the Brother
hood, over his own signature, in the New
York World. He says be will play in New
York next season and with the Players
League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13

Who the Fsvorites OF Fortuns are Lately.
Ticket No. G3 s58 drew the FRET Capital
Prize Of 1890. 900 IN the 1884 Grand
Monthly Diawing Of Ocioher l5lh, 1850,
in lbe Louisiana State Lottery. IL wus
sold in fractional parts OF tweniieths at
Sl.0O each, sent 20 M A. Diuphin, New
OdeaBs, Ia. Oae 10 George NJ. Walton,
Sharon Valley, Conn ore 10 Mariana
Romero, Santa BAibAra, Cal one 10 Geo.
W. Lane, Forest City, Ark one 10 r II.
Neeley, Bigbyville, Tenn ore - G.. =.
Talbot, DAnville. Va one 10 Aug. j.
Miller, l4l7 S l2ih ST., S. Louis, No,
No; one TO ID n. Cheney, Fort
Smith, Arkansas; one 10 W. p.
Faucelier, Camphellsyille. Ky etc, &c.
T'oke, No. II 323 drew the Second Capital
Prize OF 800. 900, also sold in fractional
twentieihs At 81 90 each; one 10 Handy
Mohammed, l2s Clin'en Place. ". Y;
one to j. K. Geddss, Murray, Pa one 10
Cora Rodgers, South Bend, Ind one 10
Norton County Bank. Norton, Kss one to
correspondent through Wells, Fargo g.
Co. = Bank; ons to BjWey Bank. New
York, n Y one TO +. l. Riints. Bsrnum,
ltAs out ID huuut ~ l4Iultf htlFtrlubf
Tx ooe 10 NJ NJ Jondin Gfeepviile. s.
c.; one TO a deposi,or L,uisisns Nat
Bank. Neg Orleans, Ia etc. Ticket No.
25 1863 diew the Tniid Capital Pike Of
$50 900, also sold 10 fractional
twentieths at 81 90 sseh; one TO The
Market Nat Bank, OiBcinrati, o one 10
Intern ationsl Bank, Sc. Louis, SO ore 10
Lawrent Kubler, 3Oi S. 7,h st, Sc Louis
Mo one to ]. c. Baldwin, Gi Main IT,. a..
Houston, Tex. one to Sam R,phsll, Gf
MaiG Ct, Houston. Tx ore 10 J. L. Ad-
ans, Cincinnati, Onio; one 10 II. A. Har-
yey, Hsrvsy's Canal, Gfeina, Ia; one 10
Michael StfiizliDger. Grttns, La, etc.
The 235 h Grand Monthly ard Extraordi-
nary Drawing will take Place Tuesday.
December l7th, 1889, when prizes rangir g
up to S6O0, coo will be &C .tttred brosdcast
every where. Fuil Information will be
given By N. A DanBhip, New O-leans,
Ls, 90 application. % not b. left this
time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
CABLE BRKvITIKs.

Sir Charles Dixie hss declined 10 hoc,ms
candidate for Parliament n lhe Fabian
district.
Greek Prime Minister Tricomp stated
in the Chamber yesterday that Greece had
bIeu deceived by Turkey.
Great distress and famine are reported
from tbs Tansvoal, South Africa.
zen. B0ulsng'r has iesued a iresh mani
fesio to the French people He says reyis-
ion has only been postponed.
The Servisn Government has arranged
with the Vienna L,nder Bank for loan
OF s. 900 Geo
An enormous bnsineas in pig iron war
rants was done IN Glasgow Yesterday.
The French Chamber OF Deputies met
yestC rdsy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
RITCuGE NEws.

A Route for a New Railroad-Arrested on
Serious Charge.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
ELLENBoRO, W. VA, November 12.-
The corps Of surveyors who are masking the
preliminary survey for the projected Ohio
and West Virginia Southern railroad reach
ed Harrisville today, having completed
their work that far. They report the route
unusually easy to build over.
Mrs. Eiz, Brooke, OF Finch, this county,
was arrested by Deputy Marshal Will
White, on Saturday, charged with violat
ing the internal revenue laws. United
States Commissioner Tsverer discharged
the lady at her preliminary examination,
saying it wss piece of spite work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
AN ICE TOWER

To Be Erected at ST. Paul Instead of the
Proposed Palace.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 12.-In-
stead Of erecting the usual ice castle, the
Carnival Association has concluded to pat
M an ice tower $50 feet in diameter and
$50 feet high, tepering from base to pin
nacle. Forty feet from the ground outside
the tower is a gallery, the starting point
af the tohoggsn slide, which proceeds
spirslly about the tower to the base, where
The tobogeap, having a tremendous I'M
petus. msy shoot over the surface Of the ice
on the river 1000 or 4, 900 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-13
BASE BALL RULES.
IDportant Changes Made by the Joint
Committee.


NEW YORK. November 12.-The atmos-
phere at the Fifth Avenue Hotel is this
week full of baso ball. The Board of Ar
bitratiOn practically accomplished moth
ing. The sight of mike" Kelly talking
earnestly with SodeD, of BJstOn, yes;er
day, made knowing ones wink signifi-
cantly. The ball player seemed TO be on
good terms with the magnate. To-day
the great base ball meeting ia occupied
with the work of the joint Rules Commit
tee The members OF the Joint Committee
are Young. of Washington; A. G. Spald
ing, Of Chicago, and J. D Day, Of New
York, of the League, and William Barnie,
OF Baltimore; William Sharig, Of the Ath-
lstIcs, and President Parsons, Of the Lou
isvllle club, representing the Association.
Several changes were made iu the rules
this afternoon. One was that as soon az
the umpire delivered the ball il should be
in play. A game shall he forfeited, if
side fails to play within one minute after
play has been called. Two extra players
may be placed on the card. These were
all the important changes. Tomorrow the
Board of Directors of the League meets.