davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
WHOLESALE SEIZURE OF LIQUORS.

United states Internal Revenue Collector Ernst
Nathan on saturday caused the seizure OF about
81 100 worth of liquors. belonging TO the recuiyhg
establishment Of ii. q H. Reincrs in stagg-st near
Graham-avc for extensive violation Of the internal
revenue laws Deputy United states Marshal James
Bireert took possession Of nineteen packages OF
whisky and two of gin, and removed them to the
s+orehouses of the Federal bulding, at Clinton and
Montague sts.
The seizures are made the charge that the hrm
have removed the stamps and stampings from the
packages seized for the purpose OF deraudng the "oV
eminent 1t is said that some of the liquors haN
been reduced in proof after they had been stamped
and left the distlery at which the firm purchased
them. so that the proof did not correspond with the
proofmark placed on the packages by The sauScr'
Neither did the quantity of the liquor agree with The
CANCERS returns.
The investigations into the alleged violations were
made by Chief Inspector Brooks. of Nc"lofA' anu Il"
inspector from Kentucky. and another from HOs'oh'
The found that twelve Of the packages had hau TIC
stampngs in the wood removed as well As the stamps
themselves The officials regard this as stl0Es cnI
dence as the fraudulent ntciCohS: ne Ht ,tn
pIains the matter OF the quantity OF uic IPioI ~
saving that they placed some char'oal III II iva
purifying. , . T., +bo c,se ON
saturday and sent il the Comm S>loner OF lhtcia
Revenue at Washington. The report VIII Dt ME- 20
there TO-DAY. 1t is said thai the hIIh are "Illdde ~
comnrouise the case. This the Collector IcE,us a.
annie iastifcation Of the seizure. The goods WI
%o ttnrned over 10 the United states Attorney ~
9T,csts have been made. The penalty for tHe 0hSo1
is a fine of 300 every cash ana HIl' VI i
e. ~ m ~ 600 for every violation ana also lhplsOn
1ent from ono month TO one year. Inc SIoNri
mont rarev enforces this penalty but echcidlH cum
promises for large money payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

the former being prisoners, VINO Wele eonv For some
charge c be OF old Wshoe tool factory the outskirts 6
The CITY has been deserted but cohshSte nh s large
italians pulled up in front OF the iae.T' began 10 tear
down the building and load the debris hs,D on The police
trucks which they brought Win thot 70 the place
snd aTrsted several Of the Italians. They "ec "
committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
Cleveland's S S Ss15:;
In In k ksspas 9a rSTss' Highest.
(Eroo, Neo Eugland Grocer, Boston, Joae n, 1921

(Froa New England Boston, J@qe ~ i0%.(
III" DLNNh 1".m BosrOy June 18th, 1890.
This is to certify of the NEW ENGIANp GRo
rrotosod original unopereu
~ of e ROYAL and Cevoanls Takng Owders and have care
u tetd Them rs 10 the claims Royal that theirs Will retain s
until used" while some oher uranus o0 ~
strenptb quickly afe he opened
When fr, found TO be stronger yielding 100
~ nt more leavnng gas The were then
n one bell glass exposed light and air Office window an" "
intervals three weeks eexamned and found 10 sun ram
tI e order however, Ceycdnds was olo per
the Royal
Respectfully submitted
BENNETT T. DAVENPORT,
ern, ~ the American Chemical Paris and Berlin OF the BRUSH
Society," of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
MAccAnEE, rO MOLD 4 CONYENTION.

The first state convention ever held by the Order OF
the Maccabecs viii be held in Acme Hail. sevcIthavc
and Ninth-,t., to-day. The business session VIII be
held in the forenoon. and at 80 p. m the delegate
will enjoy an excursion To COncy Island. The con
venton will continue Tucsday, ana IN me evening
han0uet will be gwen 10 ia visiting delegates by a."
local tents. There will be o0at 10 tents represented
and these comprise 1000 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
1 rRIp lCROSS THE CONTINENT
xorrr, OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE TO VISIT CALI
fonNIA AND ATTEND THE MEEIIN"
or TIE IMPERIAL COUNCIL.

IOUNIA AND ATTEND TIE MEbliN"
or TIE IMPERIAL CorN'iL'
rt..,,, tlrc tried ard true members of Mecca
T.mp!c 81 tho Ancient Arabic "F''r q" ''o'''
,,o Mystic shrine many 4 them accompanied O'
49, ,,t,,s viii start IN % v,~tlbulc train ON uc
V.-i -hor, Railroad at 80 p ID. today 70 P'F''''
,,,. u and enjoy the pleasure, AID opl"r'uil'''''
which th, orcaa ION present, 10 frtcrnHr' ana |" WIZ
NO.. m. h.autic, and grandeur II Niagara laIN' INC
yclov.t.t Park, the Pacific Coast, and other pa U.s.
The trim acrr> the continent and back VIII 10 V''
= constant changing Interest, the route having Dech
icct.d Nth a view t. variety Of scenic beauties ara
wonders, a. we'll with IN" special ouJcct "i comfort
rhc thin viii be, made the entire way In sI-'Ai
...tll,u. trll with dining -.i!pon car attached el
.. nn,...t mobiles" viii return better Informed con
,cra.n. The geography II their country AID the de
trilutl,n of tine oascs than they ar' now.
me train VIII q, direct T. Niagara rails, aId hcT1
the caravan viii pas t. the ear" Of le hhd IFu!'
Railway, passing through prominent places III 1-"i
i..ur. - chicago aIr.vu. thrr' GA luc-da!. Whence
To. train viii Spod over the 'hIraSu, Huntington anu
MINNEAPOLIS, W,clr short stop, viii bee modc. The
march westward will h" continued To Yellowstone
larl. arriving there on July -. AID remaining htc
a." I'm he meanwhile drive, Will be made To- the
mammoth Hot spring, iiot" the S'yrere. The great
falls ard IN" canon
Tie parry At Helena. Mont. hrdlrd mIl"- further
and ton r. mad" At SPOKANE FAILS. thence to Tacoma.
Portland. sacramento, Icni'ia, Oakland ahd IAN IRA
cisco. arriving At the llt"r p!",r ON august l. lh
pilgrim, will remain a. the Golden Gate seven day
during which thcy win attend he secret conclave OF
the Imperial council, when VIII Dr. In 80. sion, ana
maHc excursions 10 the biz t"c~ ot talaycr> County.
the vineyards of Napl Valley, 'ic. The head uartc-
AT IAN Francisco Will be- the Palace Hotel
" TLc start homcWaM will be ON August H. th,
routc being through sacramento, Cootx. across the
~lcrrns t. ogden salt Lake city. the black canon III
~prin.,~. Nauitou spring. Pike, Peak Denver and
chicago. reaching New York Oh August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

more maulinc.,. more Integrity and more virtue alt.
the star, ana stripes Ill" cUhl'W> al al ilr'
virtues. Therefore need more hh-,.
Letter, 81 regret were read from President harrison
Postmaster General Wanamakcr. from General Tracy
Secretary Of the Navy. from secretary OF Var Proctor
Corp raj Tanner and Genera! W. i. sherman. mere
,ycr,. present representatives from the Farr.u veteran
Association. Rankin Post of ErOokNn. and ThaddenS
stephen. POST No 22j. Commander MCKEE. General
WllIi,m Glouncv and Lieutenant \. NJ Cudner, the
latter Of Laftyctte Post. We're IN the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
PRESIDENT ANDREW, IN TIE CITY.

Pre- idcnt Z. benjamin Andrews If Brown Uni
Vcrsity violence. r. l. occupied the pulpit Of the
Washington Avenue BAPTIST Church YESTERDAY morn
ing and evening. Re viii preach again ncAt sunday
During August the .crv.cos viii br conducted by the
rev Dr. Waylaad Hoy, late Of Philadelphia, now oil
Minneapolis VINO f)r several years was pastor Of the
Strong Place baptist Church OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
GAruERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Professor Franklin ". Hooper, secretary Of the
BROOKLYN Institute has gone 10 his old home at Wal
pole y. H.. 10 rccO"cr from Illness brought on BY
The years work in The Institute, and his continued
work during vacation III the Biological Laboratory a,
Cold Spring HarhOr.
John Callahan. age thrty-one got into quarrel
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Callahan, age nifty seven,
at No. 744 Parkavc. yesterday afternoon. John
picked up "a tin pail, and in drunken fury threw 1t
at his mother II hit her In the head. inficung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
DRINK pRoBAB1Y CAUSED HIS DEATH.

James CulbeIt who was found lying unconscious d.
,oatl the omen window Of No III Prospect.t. sat
prdav morning with broken tbich and log and
fractured skull died yesterday morning at t'
homeopathic Hospital. lie d.d not REGAIN con
seriousness 20 that the Coroner Wa unable - fc' any
statement a. to the of the accident II J. sup
uo,cd that he entered the house at night haVIhE
latch KEY given him when boar!"r there some tlNle
before and while intoxicated fell out II the WlHo0"'
Ills presence the yard G,a be explained IL no 0h'f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
FATHER sTEFrEys DEFENDS HIMSELF.

TIE Rev. Aloysius SteIens, the Roman '"th'h'
priest of WOodhavcn, who has been sued by JONI
Yauss for - 900 for alternating the affection, OF hi'
wife saws that the suit is brought with malicious m
tent He denies that the woman was taken away 10y
him but admits that he knows where 81" Is nc
ref,seS 70 tru however bat saws his lawyer. Alfred
j. Lcrch Of No. $50 Broadway, New York, may II he
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
FUNERAL OF DIR. ENSELL.

The funeral of Dr. J. Edwin Ensel, Yho shot him
self last week was held last evening at his home, No,
I25 Highest. The Rev. Robert H. Orr, Of the MAY
flower Mission Of Plymouth Church, n lay and High
SIS oriciated There were a barge number 81 friends
OF the family present. The burial viii take place this
morning at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
NEW ARK.


ONE OFFICER ACCI-ED ~ ANOTHER.
Iicut.u,nt If Police Henry Lows, OF @c"arh' VIII
have. ia answer to "a serious charge before the P"Hoe
I,ar,l to morrow night. The complaint s made b\ =
fellow officer PltrDlmau Corboliy. Captain D'lF' &"
IN. Third Precinct in which the above named oh'cr'
are located issued orcI, short time ago I" MS men
~ ,ij-,, all a'c riders who failed {" give good &c
,outl OF Themselves. \ few evening ago, "hile on
duty Corl,oIIy came upon hni-c and buggy going
Ic1Ircy along the street. In the buggy Wa mldd"
aged man and a young woman The "mc'r 7topPed
IA, hnr-e ana questioned the man, hut instead oil Ic
coivin "a -at- factory reply wa roundly cursed The
MAJ, also attempted b. drive the horse over him. Cor
holly tn.u dragged the man from the carriage snd
took him To- the police station.
p Lieutenant Lewis, who in charge recognized
Ia. prisoner a, "a well known Democratic politician ana
OK A.ecmhl yman Of Harrison, y. j., and refused &"
lock him UP. Before leaving the police station the
prisoner turned Oh the pdtrolnan and called him all
kind, Of vile numes IN" latter re arrested him again
and uarchin. him up to the desk demanded That the
lieutenant order MIN locked up. Instead Of doing
this il i, alleged, the lieutenant ordered Corhoy to
take his posi- and discharged the prisoner. Corbolly
was greatly lnccu,cd and Inundated nj the action Of
the neutol.aut and made up his mind to bring his
grievance before the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
-, pooKKrEprR,s MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE


Frank Ward, a bookkeeper in the ehp'l VI
Rrootlyn City Railroad Company has hH9Vcri""''
disappeared, and has not been seen since '"N
ON Thursday, july 3. Mrs. Ward hd 'heIF Nv
cbudren left Brooklyn, and Ia, been STAYING at u'c
nome Of her father. ". G. Johnston III .'c"Ors
Ward was to 80 on his vacation the ioi!o"ihS ou''
With his family he was going to White Lake SUM
Co,,+,, He worked all day sunday ~ the oi'io
rrsnartnr for the intended trip He left The once q"
nirhtfau with a light Overcoat and an nh''eii'' a-
boarded car He has not been seen 'h'7' M
- hacked for the tlip had been left at his home
lie spoke to the other clerk, of the Trip and 'eo'cr
20 enjoy the prospect greatly. lie dd not 9u E t
home that night ana on THURSDAY IL, .iD'. ~. ~,
graphed Mr.. Ward a-AnS if he nan gC1 1d vent IL
~ ,,ailroad cCIcc, Int coud 1T mo- trace "I I'm
later than SUNDAY night fiji, account, N ..,mI.. ~;
cnmnanv are an right. ANA hc was a quiet C"H17'
man greatly attached 10 his family. ,...r,,,. do
II Is feared that be hd. become tcmP' ~ ,.
ranged lie wa, twenty eight years ga, %
10 inches tall. with black eyes nar anH ,"sycro
,nouiries for him by saving thai ne wa rcN a. r'
moi r,turned from hs vacation iIc H''''i''
police had no notice OF the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IOpl
Sun risest43 sots 20 Moon sets .ol2pm MoonsHc
HIGH WATER
h-saudy HOOK 10 o. GOV Island lO2! iie uatc' . on
p M-Sandy HOOK iiOO7 GOV Island iO25 Hell "'|e' wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

r,,se 10 r J Cortis. Arrived AZ tho Bar az m
steamer Augustine r Plncl Para Ia daYs WIN muse W
steamer mbros Br Pasby Boston. In ballast to Funoh
EGyo Co.
SAILED
Steamers landau CITY BRISTOL. La Campne AntwerG
Chestrr Rotterdam qua. Lisbon Holsten, 81 Anns bSV
NJ Nuucz HaVanal
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July 20 Arrived. steamer servia lori
Wkrr from New York her way Llverpooand proee"
ed -. 49,. -. ,..-..o, ,snes
iygRpooLJ ls-Salei. steamer Italy (Br Pesrce '0'
New York --.- n, o.ntha
sctfY Jny 10 Passed steamer Noordand (Beg). NICE
oil. IRON, New York her 10 Antwerp. -, n.
AvHR Juy 20 Arrived. steamer l., Bretagae irf)' ~
Joussclin from New York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALEEMAEII- Major stuart WoI,cy, OF t'' hf' .5
~. CLARENDON-ChaII d. StiH,: 4''''''
Minister az Washing Ton 81. JANIS -
,lrn n philldnlIlL.A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21

In the Vicinity.-Rcturncd Wand~er-And how have
,.oI, hc.n making il since lett
S0.! ia(,thonc-Oh. I've got In the neighbOrhood Of
H3rOOOu -. ,..,. ...,
Ita,athopc-Yes do. | am rOomlng next door 10
Ystional bank-Tcrre Hautc Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-21
rpfprRryG THE WIND TO THE TAaHANY LAMB.

II is expected that the Commissioners oil A'''"",,.
,,cs.r, Barker and llOlahan viii return u the '.9
10 dav and try 10 force Mayor Grant 70 MANI P""''
their report on the management oi inc I"IN ~ i-'
mont l,y tie present Park Board. The NPor1 Has
,,, ready for 4 week. but the structures when nave
been uut on Commissioner Gallup, the Iahhah9 nan
member and chairman of the Board, do not picas" inc
Savor and Mr.. Gallup, and although they nave De'h
modified scvcral times, they are yet far rom 'dt'
factory to the sensitive Tanmany rulers 'o'"'''
sinner I.trkcr threatened several things last week.
which crcacd more or les CONSERVATION at the Gus
Hall He said that he would resign his place t"!hch
fer him is most remarkable and give ont the report
himself. His temper may have "iilcned somewhat
dr tb, sunday auct at stony Creek, where hc went
iuucdIatcly after delivering himself OF tlc9e threats
I'D some Sor, Of peace may be patched up between
hin and tie MAYOR. that greatly modified report
reJ.,rdiUs Commissioners Gallup ana BOricH's alleged
nj management Of the parks viii be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
War Is Ir .

Why will you pay twenty dollars and more for 0ak
sl7 %, best German Bevel Mirror, s124! Why will
you for solid Oak Csne-ssat Chairs. when you
get the same at Grastys for 8Ic.? Why will you
pay zoe anti 81 for Best Cane-seat Int; Wsiauss
Why viii YOU pay s4s Tor Ideal Foidins Bed when
Grasty sells same with Bowel Mirrors 'front.' e3 80!
Why will you pay u. so Tor Stat Bed sprtnxs When
we offer them SO. whyiwil you psy $40 and merf
has dandy one" for sl250' Why will you psy slS
10 SIS for OAK sideboard whep We have them at
sls. 80, Why do you ysy s2.g5 and more for Wire
Cots;-Grasty's price SIPS. Think Of this and an
swer TO yourself. Why will you pay $40 for dinner
s one prs s p Sssn Yrsy qss
Set 90 pieces. S2.es Why do you pay more for Fine
Blown Initial Tumblers tany letter. when arasty has
them Ioc. set, &c.
WHY IS IT you read my advertisements and say,
-oh. he fraud before you have bssn 70 see. am
cash drawer that nothing gets IN which shouls not be
there and want everybody TO know that no form Of
deception IL resorted We don't sell an article cheap
for day and when you come In IL - all gone, &C
but We put the lowest possbs price on Of nrss sDd
name to it however ridiculous the price, n true
and fall TO take advantage Of the caeh induce
nents offered can't help it am here to stay and
intend that every man. woman ond enid IN ths cry
who read see or hearshall know something about
Remember the place and name.
MuaHTY) c(Asa) GRAsTY.
Two stofes-Big Stock.
Furniture, China, Glass. Tin. he,
aeo-om l61o-Ia TN o. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
The Red Belts Of Jupiter.

From the Rochester Democrat.
The planet Jupiter 10 now in good position
for observation after.10 o'clock. Ii position
reveals many interesting appearances ON the
great planets disk. The Two well-known par
allsl cepper-coasred beih are quite broad and
ragged. and The space between them appears
to 10 darker than usual. Parallel with each of
the well-known copper-oolored belts ID another
welldefned belt Of the same color. The
belt on the north 10 best defined Between
this belt and the old one 10 o sohs Of intense
Brightness 4 similar zone separates the
southerly belt from the old one OF copper color.
The additional ooppef-colored belts are Of un-
equal breadth. At one observation the northern
belt appeared 70 be wedge shaped The SOUTH
efly belt Is in about the latitude Of the famous
red spot which was Arst observed about 1878,
and which persisted for several years. The
featqres Of the planets disk, and win Be very
intstssting objects VI study. Astxonomers can
only conjecture ~ 70 the changes which are
going ON in Jupiter. Il is presumed that the
body Of the plsnet d invisible, and that the disk
10 but field Of dsnss cloud, overhanging
. globe mot yet past the heated statsA Richard
A. Proctor wn1 inclined 10 believe that the
plaaes gave cot light Of ~ own. Ths dstails
Of 10 bsis change IRON year 70 year, bat the
meaning Of Ne changes ssn.et BE- fathomed
Il The vsrse.s sppsaraoees bad be. preserved
psrsodasisy 1ixit Be noted issrousSsr s
Sheuld give Ne planet veey careful study
during The coming opposition. It has been
suspooted ~ ehs ekangss on Jupiter bear
soIe fslattoa . solar shanges and solar contli-
Mona Long oboefvation viii be neceeaarv IA
determine fllly this qusstioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17


SsioeE after .hsf, iitnsss Mary o5Ri sTtfi :.
southeast. inierment at WsiidoF Nd
fS & bs ON diSssas s knee passs q
Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep
Funeral eaIbraith Church sixth street tctss~s 4
am Al streets. Friday. lstH 81 3p.m.
BR3wS On JglS H. $40 e o'siosi m three.
DUscHER ON wednesday. July 10. ! 500. q, . so
street northeass IA la q. beloved dswhsrr u Ii A
and Lille Bu.cher AIRED 1--WE year, and i've mOnths,
iS:;o am. .t,sT . sriss lines: JsMEs A. esoie
isp@, ;,a No ivls ssven,ssn,h street p.riL west
Church on Friday, duly IN at : 80 pm
NASsIf h GUsnsf iGlE bs %. q
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
s "a TUi.ss s a. sstk
northwest, ssturdss at 5ccet PM io' Ninth ''':''
0, SidSssANN9NL on TharsdsI yals n 1870 q
ThercsiA GiovsnnOni. sred ONE year ans ave nosssS
Ana, dear l,isis n1r MI, 80 warm and 20 soft
Cold and rs,a w,thoa, III. les. ssm ees u 6,.
no" e0uio you o'Alln hs'e'e' oh BHls., dss. 4s
Seventh street northwest ON Friday, July ia st
yited 10 attend.
slMMs On July Is. 1890. RICHARD T. srMMs,
fsssH from 81 Pstriei'. Church Friday. July Is.
at 10 O'CLOCK AIN.
p I. if5 a s.. i 900 t
loved wife Of n Taylor. in tine forty third year q
Oh mag meet thee, mother
Where kindred part more.
And journey with her hand LA hand
Along the spirit shore
For that sweet day we're LONGING.
When des tn shall set us free;
Well spring 30 meet each other
Beyond lies troubled sea
~ HER HUSBAND sxp CHrfpnTu
Funeral from the residence Of hsr dsuxAser <se lst
street southeast July Ii. pm helstives ssd mi "a
invited
WILCOX. On, July H. 1870, st e:4s pm.
FRANCES A. WILCOX. ard nifty seven yssra
1nterment ut Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-17
THE PLAYERS, MEETING.
An Assessment Of %, 5OO On Each
Club.

PHiLADHbpR1A, July lI--A special meeting
OF The managers and stockholders Of the Play
err League vas held At the Continental Hotel
in this city today. Last night the great mag.
mates began TO arrive, and before 10 o'clock
such well-known names ~ Z. A. McAlpin
J. NJ Ward, A. /. johnson, Ed Hanlon
and NJ Shire were registered on the big book.
This morning the crowd was swelled by the
arrival of J. E. Wagner, II. N. love, Lawyer
John M. vanderslice and many others. among
whom we're many OF the stoekholding players.
The meeting was called to order. with closed
doors, at o'clock, with E. A. McAlpin in the
chair and F. A. Bruneil filing the Office
secretary. The clubs representatives were:
Arthur Irwin, Boston; E. A. McAlpih, New
York; John NJ. Ward, Brooklyn; John NJ. van-
johnson, Cleveland; NJ. Shire and Frank Gil
BERT Buffalo, and Ed Hanlon, Pittsburg.
Reports we're first read from the various COM
mittees and from all the clubs, in which one or
two clubs reported heavy losses and some minor
losses. The Hatfield question was then cen
sidered, in which Hatfield played three games
with the Bostons last week against Pittsburg
without being released from New York. The
result Of the consideration was that Secretary
Brhnell was ordered TO visit New York and in
vestigate the case thoroughly and order ac-
cording to bis fihdiLR.
arose, and after considerable argument a mo-
ton was mnde and adopted that each club be as
sessed ~. 500 asa campaign fund. A committee
Of three, Messrs. johnson, Shire and Brunnell,
was appointed to visit every town represented
In the Players League and investigate the
standing OF each club, and if any were found
that needed assistance such assistance to
be given them, both financially and otherwise.
The question Of weak clubs was then brought
up, and Buffalo being found 20 be in e crippled
condition, it was decided that they get four
new men--an outfelder, an infielder, and two
pitchers. The men who are I'd 60 10 Buffalo
are not yet decided upon, but the infelder is
to be capable Of filling the position of captain.
As regards the local club, the outstanding
debts will be paid mime diately, and Mr. Wagner
stated that the report that the players had not
received their salaries was untrue.
In giving out the result OF the meeting Secre-
tary Bfniiell said that arrangements had been
made with the league by which President Love
had sold his interest in the local club to j. f.
and Geo. Wagner and that the two latter would
hereafter liqnidate all the outstanding debts.
There was some talk in the corridors OF the
hotel about the retirement. Of Henry NJ. Love
from the presidency Of the Philadelphia club,
but that gentleman declared he had no inten-
tion OF retiring. and those present at the meet
ing denied that the question OF Mr.. Loves
leaving the organization had been before the
meeting in any manner whatever.