davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
LOVE KNOCKED OUT.


Mr.. Fognrty aud His Friends Depose the
Philadelphia p. L. President.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, May 23-The trouble in the
local Brotherhood camp between center fielder
Fogarty and President Love eliminated to-day
in a conclusion among the stockholders that
Mr.. Fogarty's services were more essential
than Mr.. Loves and that the last named gen.
tleman should be deposed from the Presi-
dency. To this end Director Wagner has OBJ
tanned control of sufficient shares of the stock,
and unless Mr.. Love steps down and out, or, in
other words, resigns he will at the regular
meeting TO be held next Tuesday be forced to
vacate.
In answer to a telegram from Fogarty, Al
johnson of Cleveland, and the prime mover
in the present base ball war and the instigator
of the Brotherhood, arrived in town this morn
ing, and meeting between him and Fogarty
and his friends was held at once. After hear
ing all the details of the trouble, Mr.. johnson
asked Fogarty what he was going to do, and in
reply was told so long as Mr.. Love was at the
head of the club he would not play ball. The
information was then impaired that Mr. Love
had refused to resign at the last meeting, to
which Mr.. johnson replied that whatever Mr..
wagner thought about it should be done, as he
holds a controlling interest.
Mr.. Wagner it was said, would be perfectly
satisfied if Mr.. Love resigned, and that If he
did not the necessary means to force him to do
SO would be taken. 1t was under these con-
ditions and by the earnest solicitations of Mr..
Johnson that Fogarty again consented to take
the place on the team which has been vacant
since May ID His appearance on the field at
practice was greeted with applause, and when
he came to the bat first time he met with per-
feet ovation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
New. Note, From Three state.,

News NOteB FROM luEee Statebs
FRANK MCCOY, who was injured by runa-
way accident at Branchton Thursday, died yes
terday.
A MAN supposed to be ohm Gill. of Sprague's
station, was run down in the tunnel at Green's
burg Thursday evening by local freight and
literally ground to pieces.
JUDD ALBIN, who is attending college at
Grove City, was caught by freight train while
walking on the railroad yesterday afternoon
and seriously hurt He may not recover.
]. q. DAGUs & Co.. leading merchants at
Dalton, o. failed yesterday with assets of s.. 900
and liabilities greatly in excess of this amount.
The Presbyterian Church, of which Mr.. Dagus
was treasurer, loses $780,
A MAY music festival was held in the Canton
NJ. E. Church last evening, and was pronounced
by all the finest musical event ever given in
the city. Miss Geneva johnson, of Chicago,
and T. l. Isnize, were the soloists, assisted by a
chorus of ITO voices.
WHILE working at an excavation on the
MCLEAN House property at Gettysburg, the
skeleton of soldier was found few feet from
the Western Maryland depot. Union buttons
were found with the bones and other evidences
prove the remains to be those of Federal SOL
dier.
JOHN YoRAN, furnace laborer, while walk
ing along the track of the New York, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Railroad, near Youngstown,
last evening, to his work, was struck by pas.
senger train and instantly killed, the remains
being scattered along the road for some dis
tance. He leaves family
A JEANETTE boy wanting to go from that
place to Greensburg, yesterday, got on the
Western express by mistake. The boy says
that when between Penn and Jeanette, while
the train was running at frightful speed, the
conductor threw him off. He was badly cut
about the head and face and his clothing al.
most torn from his body
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
LAW WILL STOP THEM.
Virginia Legal Authorities Say Sullivan and
Jackson Cannot Fight There.

RICHMOND, VA, May 23-The announcement
in dispatches sent out from New York to the
effect that John l. Sullivan had agreed to
come to Virginia and fight Joe McAulitfe for
$4,000 in July and the negro Jackson for $4,000
in August has attracted attention among the
officials in this State.
1t was represented that Mr.. ]. NJ. Bailey, one
of the corporators of the Virginia Sporting AS
sociation, whose charter of incorporation was
rushed through the Legislature in its closing
hours last session, had a conference with Sulli-
van, with the result mentioned.
MI. Bailey and those interested with him in
his association claim that under their charter
they have a perfect right to have on their
grounds prize lights and other sports in VIOLA
tions of the laws of Virginia If any arrange
ment has been made with Sullivan and other
prize fighters to slug in this State. it re-
mains to be seen whether they will be permit
ted to do so. The unanimous sentiment of
the authorities and the people is against it.
Some of the best lawyers here claim that
fatal defect in the act Incorporating the com
pany upon whose grounds it is proposed that
Sullivan is to fight is the failure cite the law
which it claims to have repealed. This is
constitutional requirement, and will be shown
when the matter comes before the courts. Un-
der the present laws prize fighting is punish
able by imprisonment in the State prison for
not less than five years and fine of 81 900. If
Sullivan or any other prize fighter comes to
this State for the purpose OF pounding each
other they are almost certain to be arrested as
soon as they put foot on Virginia soil. and the
validity of the charter will then be tested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
FIRST In THE STATE.
Leechburg, a Prohibition Borough,
Agitated Over the
ORIGINAL PACKAGE BUSINESS.
A Carload of Cincinnati Beer at the Depot
to be offered for Sale.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
LEEcHBURG, May 23.-Ever since tnat
famous Supreme Court decision on original
packages, there has been great zeal OF talk
here, on account of the report that respon-
sible parties had made, or were making, ar
rangements to start just such store here.
The report was not believed, however, and
the matter rested at that point. The report
was correct, however, as the formal an
nouncement was made to-day that the busi-
ness will be opened here tomorrow. The orig
inal package men are here, and will open
up their prominent stand. The title over
the doors will be "The Cincinnati Brewing
Company" Charles Silverman, formerly of
Apollo and we'll known in this section of the
country. will act as the agent of the brewing
company.
This place has been for long time strict
prohibition town, and for that reason there has
grown up a strong sentiment on both sides OF
the question. The store will certainly be
opened, and that tomorrow morning, and 1t Is
the avowed intention to keep it open. The
temperance people are very bitter. and there
will be music IN the air sure when the hrst
liquor sold in this place for years is dealt out
over the counter. This is no doubt the nrst
original package room opened up in TINS STATE,
and the result will be closely watched, as upon
its success or failure depend the fate OF proDa-
bly, many hundred stores of that sort IN pros
pect in the many prohibition and local optlon
towns in this portion of the county, outside OF
the effect in other parts OF the State.
A meeting of the citizens of the borough was
held tonight to devise means to put stop TO
it If possible. A committee Of ~ inhuentlal
citizens was appointed and instructed to make
an arrest for every package sold, and obtain
the best legal advice with a view OF suppresslng
the business
Excitement is at fever heat. and opinions
differ widely. AS it looks now, a furious legal
battle is on hand, and both parties will have
plenty OF encouragement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Bonts and Bontmeu.

THE Conway is on her way here with tow OF
emptes.
THEJ. 3. Mercer left New Orleans on Tuesday
for this port.
A TOTAL OF 27I, 900 bushels OF coal went up the
river yesterday,
THE 1. N. Bunton arrived In Louisville Thurs
day from Pittsburg.
THE Nora Belle will be ready to raise steam in .
few days at Louisville.
THE Pacific towboat left early yesterday with II
barges and three fuel boats.
THE Alex Smith is on her way to this port with
the Harry Browns empties.
THE Elaine got in yesterday from her up trip,
and subsequently steamed out with a big cargo.
THE Andes left for Wheeling and PlLtsburg last
evenine. Captain Il. b. Cooper commands, with
Al Slaven In the office.
THE Fred Wilson, Coal City, Enterprise and Ed
Roberts passed Cincinnati Thursday up for Pitts
burg with empty barges.
CAPTAIN CLINT HUMPHREYS, former we'll
known clerk. but for sometime past on the Grand
Republic, is in Cincinnati open for an engage
ment.
THE Ed Roberts, Frank Gilmore. j. G. Risler,
Percy Kelsey, Enterprise, Beaver and Onward ar
rived and passed Cincinnati with tows Of coal
Thursday.
THE elegant passenger steamer Golden Rule.
Captain .. p shinkle, will leave Cincinnati for
charge of the Office.
THE elegant Ohio will leave Cincinnati for the
Lower Ohio and Memphis this evening. Captain
Don Marr is in command and Robert Mccoy in
charge OF the office.
THE musical bores Of ''Annie Rooney and
''McGinty'' have been buried by the marine
fraternity. and the song that is making the air
hideous, coming from everybody's mouth, is
FWhat's the Color of Your Hair?'' The refrain
Is very touching, indeed.
ON Friday next the regular Decoration Day ex-
cursion of the Brownsville packet will take place.
The Germania, Captain Cox, will start from the
A. M.
as far as lock N o. 4, returning here about p. N.
In the evening the Germania will make her regu-
lar Morgantown trip.
THE following tows went up yesterday: Annie
Roberts, Eliza II. and Bella Prince, with empties.
Iowboats dowu-George Roberts, with log raft;
Neliie walton, with barges and flats; Lud
heeler, with barges and fats; j. A. Black
inoIe. Win excursion barge Pacific, with barges
anu nats' Advance, with 6barges and nat.
The second of the three new st. Louis and
Kansas City packets being built at Madison and
finished at Sweeney Bros.', Jeffersonville, is
nearly completed, and work on the third is pro-
gressing rapidly. The first one now nearly tin-
dSheu Is AZ oweenev's, and is named A. 8. Mason.
third Missouri. "A''' ~ ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
AGAINST THE ASSESSMENTS.

Citizens Clnim They Are Not Benefited by
STRENGTHENING n Few Blocks Of Webster
Avenue-Thcy VIII Appeal TO Councils
10 SGT Aside the Viewers Report.
A meeting Of citizens Of the Thirteenth
ward owning property abutting on Webster
avenue met last night In the Somers street
school house TO protest against tho assess
monts for the proposed Strengthening Of
Webster avenue from Fulton TO Roberts
streets. A large number were present.
James w. McMillen presided and w. s. Nc
Cutcheou acted rs Secretary. Mr.. McMil-
len an nnounced the object Of the meeting.
The intended improvement Is but couple
OF blocks In length aud the damages for
property taken, ETC., amount TO So4, ,OOO
4 his 10 assessed In benefits on all abutting
property from Fulton street to Thirty third
street, as q general improvement. The
citizens object to the assessment, claiming
that they are not benefited by the improve
ment by reason o. the short stretch I'M
proved. ,,
Councilman McEldowney, Of the Thir-
teenth ward, said he would do what he
could In Councils to have the report OF the
Board Of Viewers set aside.
w, j. McKeever announced that at the
meeting Of citizens in the Eleventh ward
school house resolutions opposing the as
sessment had been adopted and q committee
appointed to take steps toward having the
report of the viewers set aside.
John s. Wilson, ESQ.,, said the citizens
should object to the improvement 1t would
not be benefit to them unless Webster ave-
nue. was widened to q uniform width of 80
feet down to Grant street, thus making it a
thoroughfare of some account. The viewers
have allotted him 81 400 for property Of his
to be taken, but he does not propose to ac-
cept that amount
Mr.. McMillen said the street should be
wideued to Smithfeld street; then it would
become thoroughfare like Fifth avenue.
On motion the action of the Eighth and
Eleventh ward citizens at their meeting was
indorsed.
James A. McKain suggested that all
property holders who could, should be pres
ent at the meeting of Councils to lend the
support of their presence in having the
viewers report set aside.
Upon motion of Mr.. McCune the Council
men of the Eighth, Eleventh ann Thir-
teenth wards were requested to vote against
the viewers report.
At adjournment those present signed a
petition to Councils to have the report set
aside. Another petition to have the ordi-
nance for the Strengthening of the street re-
pealed is also in circulation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
AFRENCHMAN A SUICIDES.
He Makes Two Unsuccessfui Attempts and
Finally Succeeds.

He Makes Two Unsuccessful Attempts and
Finally Succeeds.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
F1NDLAY, May 2S-George JaDers French
man, who has been living at Bluffton for the
past three years. was found hanging to a tree
mile north of this town this morning. He was
aged about so, and was single. 1t is said that
he became drunk short time ago and laid
down in the muddy road, and a two-horse
wagon ran over him without doing him any In
jury.
More recently he fell off bridge, and was
rescued by a fellow workman, with not scar
on him. Having thus eluded death by all SORTS
OF accidents he courted and found it by MS
own hands.
Jabas was discovered this forenoon and an in.
quest was held. He had prepared a piece OF
clothesline, and, standing on the fence. had
jumped off. 1t is said he attempted to KIN
himself in France after he had quarreled with
his wife. He then started to this country ana
met her on the boat and they came here To-
getner. but they separated. She went to Indi-
ana and he to Bluffton, where he became ad-
dicted to drink, which lost bin his situation
and finally caused him to take his own LIE IN
the manner stated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Winners MT Graveseud.

GRAvEsEND, May 23.-The track was in
frst-class shape. and the racing was as inter-
esting as any that has been seen this season.
The match race which was to be decided TO.
morrow between Castaway II. and Eric, has
been declared off. because the latter has gone
lame and can not be brought to the post.
First race, i've furlongs-Blue Rock first, Bella
second, Tormentor third. lime, l:ol4.
second race, mile and one-siNteenth-Clay
stockton first, Prather second, Grimaldi third.
Time 1:4SH. Mutuals paid SS2 80 straight.
Prather paid ss As.
Third race, six furlongs-Fearless first, Kitty
T second. Time. I:03. Mutuals paia So SC
straight. Kitty paid $69 So.
Fourth race, mile aRd one-sixteenth-3allet
colt first Kings Bridge second. Hempland third.
Time, l:50.
tion second, Larchmont third. Time, 1:53A.
Mutuals paid sl1 25
second Syracuse third. Time, lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
THEY INSIST ON SOBRIETY.
The b. & O. Railroad Officials Take Effect
Mo-

The B. & O. Railroad Officials Take Effect
i've Temperance Measures.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.i
NEWARK. May 23.-The Baltimore and Ohio
officers propose to enforce the rule requiring
sobriety in their employees, and have now en-
gagged in the temperance cause in earnest.
This is evidenced by the issuance of the follow
ing official circular, which is approved by Gen
eral Manager O'Dell:
"On and after this date, May 2l, 1890, this
company will not under any circumstances en-
ploy men who are in the habit of becoming in
toxicated. All employees known to frequent
drinking places must be warned to discontinue
such practices, if they desire to continue in the
company's service, and they will be discharged
if intoxicated either or off duty. No person
discharged for intoxication will be re-em-
ployed."
Superintendent George T. Jarvis has also
issued his official circular appointing ]. d.
Fitzgerald agent at Chicago Junction, in the
place of G. K. Dewries, resigned. In addition
to his duties as agent, Mr.. Fitzgerald will have
control OF yardmasters. yardmen and all train
men at the junction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
ro.NIaht,. Glove Conte.r,

The small-glove contest between Paddy Nc
Bride ard Mike Dugan will take place at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

fEPEcIAL TELEaHAMB TO THE pfaPArcH.I
BRowNsyILLE River fcet inches and fall
Ing Weather raining. Thermometer 100 vt o
y, NJ.
WARREN-Riyer $40 feet and stationary
Weather cloudy and warm,
Mono 0ANTOwN River 7 feet and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer $50 ati 4, u.
CINoINNATI-R 10 feet and rising. Threat
ening rain and warm.
MEMPIUs-Ryer stationary. Departed Buck
eye State for Cincinnati. Up-City or Monroe for
81. Louis, Clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE River rising, u feet 10 inches In
canal u feet inches on falls, 3S feet Inches At
foot OF locks. Business good, Partly cloudy,
clear and warm with showers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Latonia Races.

CINCINNATI May 23.-Entries and weights
for the races at Latonia Saturday:
First race one mile-Goodoye SO, Camilla 90,
Pearl Set 96 Milluale &c, Abilene l0l, Palisade lOl
Lizzie Fonso 1ol, FAIRY Queen lOl, King Regent
lO5 Cassilla los, Lord Tom Himyar los, Glockner
H.
second race one mile and 20 yards selling-Ben
Ridgely 95. Hopeful 100, q w 100, Alta LOG. Sunny
Brook los Consignee I09. Birthday 10T Gymnast
IO1 Duke of Highlands l16.
Third race, hve-eighths OF mile, 2-year-olds
-Lancelot li0, Carroll Reid Ito, Labold l0l Mai
Thornton ITO, Kingman ITO, Milt Young 10l, Bal
gowan ll0, Roseland Ia
Fourth race, one and one-half miles-Ayondale
1l5 Falisade lis, Bill Letcher lis, Prince Fonso
12l, Riley lA.
Fifth race, one-half mile 2-year-old flnes-
Melinie l0l. Van Clare l07, Borealis 107, Matte
Parks l07. Peola 10 Hindooeth 1O7, Sorceress 107,
Miss Hawkins 107 j 107. Dosta 107, Woodbena
ITO, Lady Washington lis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

LOUISVILLE. May 23.-Tho spring meeting
closed hero to-day. Rosultsi
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Blar-
ney stons nrSt, Marion second, third. Time,
iifsk,
second race, avo furongs- Nettie Beatrice Arst
il054.
Third race, one and One-fourth miles Huntross
nrsl, Outbound second. fine, 9Iib.
Fourth race, one mile-Workmate nrst, War
Peak second, Crab Cider third. Time, 1850.
fifth race ono mile-BroOkful hrst, Hollin
Hawley second, Robin third Time, luSA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

Cincinnati. ..........2 0 2 0 0 / / IL
SUNMARY-Earned runs-Brooklyn J: Cincin-
natl 2. Two-base hlts-Terry. Three-base hits
Terry. Foutz, McPhee. Beard. stolen bases
Daley Mari. Holiday. Reilly. Double plays
Beard and Reilly: Pinkney, Collins and Routz.
First base on bals-Brooklyn, 3: Cincinnati, 3.
Struck nt-Brooklyn, y; Cincinnati, 6 Wild
Lynch.
Boston, d--Clevsinnd, 8.
BosToN. NAV 2S.-The Cleveiands IN. LIZ
were beaten to-day by the Bostons, owing TO the
daring base running of Long. Attendance,
7Di. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Lots of Fun To-Day,

There promises to be great fun and plenty Of
1t to-day at Recreation Park. The event un-
derlined is the ball game between the Kellys
and Sullivans-two mines made up of drum
mers. The contest is for the benefit
Of the Newsboys' Home and between
1000 and 5000 tickets have been sold. That
there will be sugging and all the features of
old-time ball playing there Is no doubt. Mr.. H.
A. Spencer offers a caddy of Star plug tobacco
to tho player who makes the first home run. If
that feat Is not done the tobacco will be given
to the man having the most triple and double
hits. Certainly there will be lively time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
MORE RAILROAD TALK.

Steps Taken for Building Road Between
Butler and New Castle.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcu.,
BUTLER, May &c. T. Elverson, a Baltimore
civil engineer, has been In town for several
days in the interest Of the long ng-talked.of rail-
road between Butler and New Castle. Mr.. El-
verson is In the employ of New York capital.
lists. and the object of their plan is to secure
H u. nnu passenser tyuse .non aom
through Pittsburg, and coming along tho West
Penn TO Butler and then by direct route from
here to Now Castle Junction, and at that point
connecting with roads for tho West Two
routes for the line have been surveyed, ono OF
which is to the north and the other TO the south
OF Butler, but both will probably leave tho
West Penn road at the Same point.
Whether tho road will be constructed or not
nt tho present time IL unknown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
YFsrFRDAY's ATTENDANCE.
.......2, 4y5 Totals.
4OLdIs....- ...-.-.soi NJ, I"Is.''''''''' ~
ESPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l


ESPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DIsPArCH.l
BOSTON, May 23.-The Bostons beat the
Pittsburgs again to-day by large margin,
and it was due entirely to errors BY the
Smoky City lads poor fielding, for the latter
earned ali of their runs. Old man Calvin
was given a warm reception, and he pitched
a fine game, but was not well supported.
Hanlon, Carroll and Fields batted in three
runs scored by the visitors.
The game opened well for the Pittsburgs,
and for six innings the score remained a tie,
and they were looked upon as winners The
fielding Of both sides was sharp and at times
brilliant, but in the seventh inning Captain
Hanlon's men went to pieces, and four un-
earned runs were scored by the Bostons.
The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

Braddock this evening. Mcbride and his New
York friends will arrive in this city this morn.
ing. Fogarty will second Mcbride. A CONNIE.
tent referee has been selected and the contest.
ants are in excellent condition. Mcbride
comes here with a great reputation, as his
hackers are willing TO match him against any
l22-pound man in the world. Dugan is an un.
known quantity, but his hackers think him
good enough to hold his own with the Eastern
representative. The contest will be one Of ten
rounds, Queensberry rules.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
1T PLEASED THE PUBLIC.
An Advertisement That Was Fulfilled to
the I.etter-A Big Crowd ut the p. C. c. G.

As published yesterday, the P. c. c. c.
have placed on sale the combined stocks of
three large clothing firms, which they
bought for spot cash, at about 1873 cents on
the dollar. The first day of the sale has met
with tremendous success, and every one who
calls realizes at once that mems fine suits,
the most stylish to be seen, are sold at about
oue-third their real worth. You'll find
mems all-wool cashmere suits at So 30.
Fine diagonal suits at $40. Prince Albert
coats and vests at S10 and many more bar
gains we have not the space to mention.
Better call at once and get choice at the
cream of our lucky purchase.
p. C. G. c.. corner Grant and Diamond
streets. opposite the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24
Association Record,
Ball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Philadel-
phia, Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at
Boston, Cleveland at Brooklyn.
PLAYERS LEAGUE -Pirtsburg at Brooklyn,
Cleveland at New York, Chicago at Boston,
Buffalo at Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATION - Toledo at Rochester, Col
umbus at Brooklyn, Louisville at Syracuse, st.
Louis at Philadelphia.
TRIsTATE LEAGUE-McKeesport at Day
ton, Wheeling at Canton, Youngstown at Mans
field, Akron at Springfield.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-24

Have They Taken DunIape

NEW YORK, May 2S-After many days spent
n earnest negotiations, Fred Dunlap, late of
he Pittsburg National League Club, has affixed
lis name to New York Brotherhood contract,
ind on Saturday he will make his debut in a
Sew York suit on these grounds If Dunlap is
n ANYTHING like his old form he is sure to make
very favorable impression. 1t has not been
scided yet what position he will play.