davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

rvtAas. Sso. ~.
A Aior bursas ~ -. fosu~A n -
snn
n. mortality n Hs- Yst b A.r-as.s
rse.dly.
Hold ross.rsss srs ss~aisS frsqss.4 ,
sd about Nsv Ycrh
The Gre 81 Bc>tssa. No.. css~A -
estimated Ls a eas.sos
TIE iaausa.A AAs sreAsa ~ ~ ssssss -
Rckfsrd. nk. tssp-Ssssiy.
Al tsssr~aiiseal srtsts~tsa ssA>ne = -
fore tks fan.As~ss.n o~Gv~A
r. Cows~s-sai T.S-xrsn cuapasy q
~. yost vs. soA oct by ~ ss~~t6
rr.nk Lila. go ,sA.rs-A ~ ~ 49,
jsry 81 r,t.aeli. No.. ta~ sss<soS
rann.sny Hall ,~sSsp ss~y ssai ~
have any dAnAssag bss>r q rsssAs q
ria,t
pr-sA.a, Rasss.N u ~ - n,sAsi
l.sssr ais Ne Sssss.ai Is>Sss N r-sSss
he ss-s~sa,sss
n l. Rsyvr 80 pssl~r>>d r-vs<-af q
ts vr.neA --ns,s. n 81 v'o- F-ss<-ss
-.r~ .l.p rssl~c,~i
% H. King q Lynn, Ms~, sg~sA - ~
Ictmtan lsaNis az ~ ~a W. -'V 49,
hra,loa 81 the hlsof lse.
rs,.~s IN ,As 60 q the ~. Yea m
club v. Joss n ws~i v.ss tAsss ss-sss
sns.ii-rsila BY Ne csrta
IN. -r-rksrs have ~ s~sAs .a ~ ss~ssss
Cav q worr.,ss ssisr control. - sss~s
h. have The .---l aAs>i " ~.
ns CatAalss c,~s Il Nss r~s l>sl 49,
s-..tsr-l q r,>.psNa IN Arrsk>sDssp Com
sas p.tor ~ NJ. dsy>star. fef h.s's,
IN. Toruaio Glo,- s.ys sss Css'><s.ss an
r,--Iy for frc. trade -tsh tss Uessd Sssi~A
hot .nsstsiioa 1. a-ss - III sss.tsoa.
N. steamship Amtrs~s, jas srr',-t -
S.s y0rs frusa rsrs, rv.r~ .,-sysssd
qs,., thsr. 81 The d~is q s>il.Ax. Sss y
Elitos r.rs. q rs~ N~iA L~s's rr-s
-as cuayic,.-i q hi~lling ths ksri q ksss>s
abi s-nisscs.i a. ons y-~rs impft.oussst
a st-an,sr 81 Ns~ yest frusn Iss<~s -
T.rsts n,-.,ins b.hi 80 s,-i icsl-Ss. In -
t1is- tssy.r i-forv r.ysts.i 81 tbs s.-a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
NV ApvIErisENE>rs

Csunty Cesaai.-isusr-' COR, AT Rosi mn.
Iaz,s llsrs Is-sk ltsrs'
Fvtsrssu'. Nsgsfius.
: X hsFsis fraFtiral Nrtiflan-
~tatsu.~rt noiyoks Nutasi ~ Ia -.
N.. rgufs Nantsrl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

~stsrs.p. Jss- Ia
All ths ipigv- a ,ss C'v,sn court q
s,y-ais have rv-tgu-i
Fivs hun.lr.i grain Ior,sr at A'srros
have siruss &c murv ~
Coar, nsoarning s ~ ;. Interrupted q
Emt.rr WilliAms birthday.
T.- infant King q sisin = prOaouncss
cat q dsRE-r by his Thysissss.
s~nstof Ani-as rvasaiasiioo 10 Vel
gratifying O. ks fsllo- -ras,ors
John Murray. -ho o. sho, is h'~s~s
sal,sa Wednesday night, u d~si.
IT, diffsfysic,-. t-t---i Csshs all Dec
mans IN hi.-mis have l-~n r--runc,is.t
innusaEa In -,srv furm prv'Aii. IN ~
Am.rioAn CRUISER s1- IN ,hs Mediterranean
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

an Wppp-tN
ONFunp Ma 10 -
Ttsu i-srsans1f apr-ar-i wiinau N'-sisufn.
ani rlalf a.ath that H. furrrulnE trrnunts hf
hiri sai-.srii-si ~ tue nsfury 80
AIuItfI At-TtN
ga ~ap Iu.i. tuuft.
.pNgpup q. Ma tf issl
Uatfns nrst staniinsi and sa.iitei ~ fufv
stIing arrtsunts - NiuIam Nf-sisuint "lHii
s,.ssfaissIl.usf - rrftiff nat ahls thsFssfH
IN sani - an nte tluilars ani ninftt 0Tntt
e. N IIHsIl Cuuntl Atiarus1
A.. AUSTIN 0lsfk ~up. Iui tHur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

SEND &c . ss;sf D: &. - s g.:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
man MIL


t.-s
Ians 4 pn r.titisn ~ ---- AIT othsr.
10 llbsoln riaHsaiion. juns 4, ., 49,.
Tn,sl frss reru ~ Lincoln
ptantstian an.i fvturu. lss miiss, ~ -
Juns q, 90 ia.J-stian - tg~n.hiPrs -.
Iuns a.. l.. n, days, 10
Travel fr,sm rvru g. ani over
HIisy Plantation Anistsf Wet
suri,lus sni Narth ~uUlus mails
Ansf rturu 10 mile., 50
JAM .. At HxhsN on ~ ~ W W -
Walt ant uthsrs, day, 10
Jans q. travel frum reru o. Dishsbi ani
rsturu s miir.. ~
Jan. D ., pi,asli on -, ofw. D. Put
hsra ahfi otilsrs. dayt 10
Juhs .. travel fru,n Peru ~ DiNsshi abi
Aas ~ sa Tstiiioa q IIshry Y. Poor
sai othsr.. Auz 70. H. H. . days ..
Tp,sl frs'a rsru 10 ABio'srIhi
rturu. 81 nike, I'D
Aus -. ~ a An.iotsr North -ufplus en
ID ~ samuel Bs,ton ani othsrs,
Au.. r. ~ travel from Peru b. AB.is,sr
North -un'lus AMI r,tufn, o. H'iis-, 49,
,;os
oNyoRp. g. september s. ls-s.
cSa1,y tos,ui..isasr. ssi made cath that m
forv.ulng soCoanis AZ, iTus, befof. ns,
AInItT :. AUSTIN,
Clers sap. jai cour'.
Han. ar, .,amins-i and aa.iits.i ths sbo,s
.arount ~ William " s-si.uin. ne bsr,hy certify
that Ne aliow thsr~on. tn .um ~ nihsiy hihs
~. ~ IiERsEi, csunty A,iarpsy.
ALBEIT :. AUSTIN, Crrt :. =. touf,
COUNTY 90 OXFORD
I.s To wM wooDsuM. Dr.
ssTt. u, u. =, ~ - 90 ln'vss'i"a 81 49,
Travel frusn Wet Peru over town
ship f,ssis snt return, "a milss, %
>ets. %, q. On r,.si In Eumfori on I~t
IIsnfy Ablstt q al. days, S@
Travel on sane frsnl West Peru
20 RumfOri AMI rsturu, . miis-, ia
oct ID. Is Ig. at Pans. All session, days. 80
Travel ea sane frVm Wet Peru
81 Pan. sni r.turn. - tuir., go
at a n "a a Ilsshsl on rust dsys. "a
Travel frusn "a sc Peru o. bsthsl
sai r.tarn. ~ milss, t@
Ovt. .. .. ai >srth wes-isis-k 90 raj.
Trs,.l from West Peru a. North
we.i-to-k sbd stufn. ~ nike. IA
Nov. u, y. days az ran. AD -s..lea, s."
Travel frym Wet Peru o. Paris.
AMI rsturu, 81 mlis.. t0
D-r. m. n. ian. I. .. I, i-o. 81 Pare. regu
lar -sssion. dsys. $50
Travel from We, rsru - Psn..
ami rtsrn, t@
,ss
OXFORD. &C. January .. lea.
Tl.sn ysr-.nsliy aypssr-i William wesisun.
Csanty Commi..lonsr. and made oath that the
foresslnx srrosnt !. true. Bsfore me,
ALBLKr :. AUSTIN,
C<rk sup. Jul. Court.
Having sxsmlne~i AMI aaiitesi The feresolnx
ser.unt 20 william Wcsisuw. Coanty Com,ai--
.loner ~s certify that 90 allow thsr~on. eighty.
i've dollsrs sbd any csnfs
OSCAR d. nERsEy, County Attorney.
ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. Ci<rk :. ,. Court.
ckrt'. onos sup. Jsa. cesr.
January eth. lss.
.siiy TIA: 'ss ,s,%s ~. =, 'I y, ssE..s 2,
snd VIM. Wc.sisam, Csanfy Commissioners of
oxford County. Tor The year -. % ssiisei and
allowed.
Arrest
Al'1 e; [: a. .s; II ss..a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
CONDENSED NEWS


eODuoys - -
p,upsy Escs Q sss>1 ostiaw, - -
s~r~i 81 AlAkssa
Tive m>a 49, srvvsssk n Nss roh sss
sealing ulvw bsn
R-ssser Quay is.ssrvs pvsvs fss - nsss'
burg svveysrsAsp
n Bsffal,. fssAsr shksstsl hs dsaGssr
"a sAis,-i isss Cass1A
c,arAsss s.y, 10 ses~t issgss esssssss
Coz scsi buss>s r~sssa
he al. 81 The ~l~brsssk ssAllioa, Asss-
ve,e, fse ~. eco s r~eertsA
Aparsiytr Lady ~ss hsrssa - ssasA n
hs< kcs- si csS'sss~. D. y
Ths hrfahaanocA. The hvsst vcciss
.Asp ssesi, .ss iAss~sed 81 hsss. Ne
rro<~---r " y. lay. IL. n, Yss -,
sx-i ~. I'D 81 Nee navss II rse~risy sfsss
hr,-f aln~--
oc,ersos NcKisssy - Virginia 80 z
ns--.>x. 10 Tho sssssa.ssrs sa ne sssjsss 81
M STATE d~,t
r,.- 4~smsAsp B..s-a,ss .sssA arrived 81
bcssss lxh, Sass~tay nisAt, hsi s.sry
sssnay p~-~gs.
s,eth~a A. HaAA-Ask, tsr tssusy-tkSss
ysar n>a>s,ss sSsi< 81 H. HsSSe~i
Csarasa. b a->d
Too .rnrlo,.. u ,ss 81 Lsss Metric
lA<tt comyasy hsd . saues sss<Js frcs
As.lA W ss~trse'iy.
A sie.s ~ith ,he ,asstptic. "Rro-nlnk,
t~o.- has t--s ,.sr-i o,s~ ,As I-es,s grave
n M.>tminsssr Ati-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

Msrh ~. -. q. q. =. sdsy. Msrhrem 49,.
tCCear. W"
a. mi<s travel frvm West fs'hsl
10 Parts AMI bssk. ~
MAY = sasy. % Hast sumner On pee f
t.es. 4 maxim a ala. D"
10, Is. n, q day. May Tern g, 80
"a mils. travel fro, We, as'hsl
b. PARE ami t-ssk,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
under IT, old bo,r,l % instruction

The history anil location ~ the
school. - free from dangorou' Do
fluenccs, and the wonderful su,.r..
IN raising in the past three ycarssil.
600 for new, spacious AMI alcqmir
buildings. AMI the increasing ~ .'.
endowment fund. promises mtuf,
grtndor than ever ior
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
Brus.eI. soap beat. the world.
tn. E..ss. .....s N.s O,..'

Ask your dealer for Bru.-el. .oaI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

tsfk sap lot toafi.
IIsgtns ssaainsst sn.i suiitei ~ fnTvruias
aesuabt - lakn usfksf. 'auntv tuuuissiansi
- rsftifr that - aisrs uhsrrun. slttT slEh'
finllars at sigttY siTH rsnts.
80, az N HlE-lN 'aaatY AttufnsY
AIulUT t-TtN. tsfk :. , tuufi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

CouNrY OT oNFoRp ,o,,v ,,,v,, =.
ian. ! To l day Jsn'y al. Tenn. { q -
Feb. Il. u, Il. day. Rely AL rem.c
90: .ry,l i,s. wss ssAA ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21
STATE OF MAINE.

tsfl sar, Iai ,uar
IuNfpup Ma - ls-s
| usttng ffst rtauaInssi an.i aailtsi a. fnfsEp
ins afrsant 20 " n Nhltrnarth. tusntf tuaa
uilssluusf. ~ osnlfy that allss tsftrn W
eco - tsvutf -svsn dolisrs snt forty osnts
~ n. Iilu-tN. 'puniy Auerury.
| AIuIIT AI-ItN. lsfk = tuar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-01-21

ONfDEb az
Having nr.t ssAmins-i AMI ausiits.i ths seoye
serount ~ Mtlliam " u-sisufn. Se bsr.hy osFtify
that NJ alisw thsrvon. tn sum ~ nihsty hins
iallaT. an,l SIXTY siN ssnts.
~. o. IiER-Ei, Coansy Atisrnsy.
AIuIHr = AUSTIN, tsrk = !. touf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

NOTWITHSTANDING to notice 10 the ur.Ners vi
the abobtaiI cars Of Yonkcrs that they would be
rcouired TO deposit T2 security with the lohheFs
Horse Railroad Company. and that IN future thes
would be paid ten cents trip for Riverdac OF war
huron ave trips, and fourteen cents for Nepperhan-
.vc trims they went strike Yesterday. Receiver
oliver stahlnecker tie originator Of tho new rncs'
,rbo l. the father Of Congressman stahinccker, 10
vcthcr with Superintendent Foster took out cars anu
,.,n thcn Miss IIumbert, the solo can
,,,,I,o az the choir of Johns Church. mas arhseu
concert 10 be given Tomorrow evening, at Music
au she la, secured the assistance Oh NntoI ne
bert viOIorcello: Christian frl;ch tenor, lawn >;
iha,n baritone Jos pa PizzarellO. accollpahi1t anu
NJ Mabel phipps pianist. Miss liUmbcrt TOOK a
rn,,ncnt mart in the successful amateur production
OF Pnafore' last winter
MOUNT vERNON.-John Williams, a6ou, ntty-iV Ave
wears old Iathcr by occupation, was iound IN
cconsciouS ON the highway at Washington Ill., d
suburh OF Mount Vernon. on SUNDAY pom eN'ihlna,
,"nn IL wa. found that his skull was fractured lie
died soon aitcrwad short ihe neJ , Az AZ w" an
nm adjacent liquor shop with palN Oh men WIN
xhom he had words. IL is believed that ne wa
beaten and carried 10 the place wicre ionhd nc va,
SrinL was an inoffensve individual. lie leaves u
widow four children The coroner VIII lhVcs'i-
gate the case. $40
so.ciy of Agriculture and III jrticuiture have
declared a dividend Of 10 per cent on tie Spcetl.s
capital STOCK .NV''.'''l '',I ~ 49,,
Kicck are crjcying a TIP through the soather"
Statcs.
TAEHYTOWN Andre Cartnlc Centennial A..
socjaiion with headquarters at TIrryo"n, has elected
Charles q. stephens anu Dr " .. Hustled trustees 10
I'll vacancies occasioned by the death OF Messrs.
Paulding and Willard. The association decided 10
hold the next annual dinner on FEBRUARY -. 1871,
and appointed "a committee 10 make the necessary
Preparations and arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
NEWARK.

The Anarchist rioters Lucy Parsons. Engelberg
Hummer Simon Gordon and August llctzer' appeared
in the Court of Special sessions yesterday TIC court
room, was crowded MR. Parsons, when aIragned,
said she did not into the state to violate It's laws
and IL left alone she would have departed out oi IL
without doing any HARM Sic refused 10 pic'o " uo
charge against her. and by direction OF the court
plea OF not guilty entered. Charles frederch
Reater appeared bondsman for her appearing en'
Monday Tor trial. The Others also obtanea Dohosoh'
Joseph Cavanagh, a member of the Democratc
Comfy Committee who is charged with attempting 10
frandlenly register for the election OF NovcrDsr
a had a hearing yesterday before United state CoIn-
missioner Whitehead. Cavanagh's counsel arged 10.
the admission of certain evidence in MS favor r,
motion was made 10 discharge the defendant lhc
Commissioner reserved his decision.
4 summons was issued yesterday In q SUIT Oh
walton BROTHERS, coaldcers against the New Jersey
coal sxchangc charging the members thereof VIII
conspirng 10 ruin the firms business ana drive tnen
ont of the trade. Tic damages are laid at SooOV
rho Walton brothers charged before une court,
some time ago upon an indictment for selling SNORT
weights I'm coal Following this. II Is alleged; u,e
change issued circulars tending " tmpeach tile irm
credit and ruin their business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
DISCUSSING TIE PULPIT IN POL HICS
TIMELY SPEECHES AT THE DINNER OF THE
CoNGREG ATIONAL CLUB.

TIMELY SPEECHES AT THE DINNER OF THE
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
There was large attendance yesterday afternoon
and evening at the dinner and the meeting OF inc
Congregational Club. which was held at ClarKs' IN
Twenty third-st Dinner was served at o'clock, ana
The speaking began at 80. The speakers were inc
Rev Thomas Dixon, jr. William W. Goodrich the
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, General O. o. How
ard, the Rev. DIR. Deems and the Rev. ID. A. Brad
ford OF Montclar n. J. The subject under discussion
The Pulpit in Politics. The Rev. Mr.. DIXON heiu
that it was the duty Of minister 70 preach politics
He did not expect to talk about things that every
one agreed upon II every one was agreed the minis
tcr's duty was ended-the millennium reached
The Rev. Dr. Parkhurst thought that ministers
did not know enough about political affairs to taHc
intelligent action in politics. The college cducato1
of a minister shut him out from that sort OF llie
The Rev. DIR. Deems believed In educating people
nm to higher standards and imprcssing upon them The
fact that il was their duty To vote IN the right way
a. don't think that ought - abuse Tammany ian by
name he said. at which there was great laughter.
II know how yon all voted at the last election he
continued, "by the way that remark was received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
cEApGgS AGAINST COMMISSIONER DEUEL..

Comics of petition for the removal Of United states
Commissioner Deuel. have been sent TO Justice Batch
ford. OF the United States Supreme Court. who pre-
sides over the circuit Of which this State forms part
and 10 Judges Wallace and Lacombe. Of the Circuit
Court Justice Blatchford Is In Washington, Judge
wallace in syracuse, and Judge Lacombo said ycstcr
dav thot IL would be proper for him 70 make the
,etit,on public Richard ;. Ncwcombe. who was
most active in drawing up the paper. said that IL
would he ont of place for him TO give the PETITION to
IN. press, No copy of the petition was sent 10 Mr..
Deuel. who could. therefore, not make any answer 10
the charges to a reporter.
The charges are said TO grow out OF Mr.. Deucls
conduct on election day, when he was hearing tho
cases OF men charged with Illegal registration Mr..
Ncwcombe wanted an immediate formal examination
Of one of the prisoners, John Reilly, OF No. Null
bcrry.st but Mr. Deuel. refused 10 give this. 1t
would be impoe sibc TO subpoena the witn"sss in 50
b,lrf a time Besides, II he spent several hours on
RcilIy,s case he would have Ia keep rhrv
prisoners waiting and would thus prevent their
voting. 49,, >,, .
mariner cx Judge Charles Donohue Everett =. Wheeler.
John NJ Lowers and one or two other lawyers signed
the paper Ii is noted that the other lawyers. Mes
Costello Pincus and Hawke, who defended the accused
men before Mr. Deuel. election day. have not signed
the paper. They are all Tammany men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
coI ONEr N,ALpIN IN GLOOMY MOOD.

st. Louis Nov. 17.-C0lonel Z. y. McAlpn, the ex-
president of the exPlayers League, Is not travelling
with the hope of meeting more baseball slaves VINO
ought TO be set free. Mr. McAlpin intimaes that he
has seen all about bailplayers that he wants 10 see
for many years The ex-prcsdent of the Lost Cause
saws that the Players League might have met happier
fate but for weakness. said ne: Everything points
10 an unconditional surrender to the National League
But for foolish manoeuvres and treachey believe that
the present condition of affairs would have been re-
verscd The words compromise and consolidation
are of brotherhood origin and the result is plain
have no hopes of the Players League being IN the
field next season, as without N,w-iork, Brooklyn,
Chicago and Pittsburg such move would be ehtrely
lmpracticabc. The National League, although on tne
verge OF disruption played It's cards we'll ana won inc
hiatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
NOTES FROM TIE THEATRES.

Miss Margaret Mathcr welcomed by largo
audience last evening in the Lee Avenue Academy Of
Music and her performance Of Imogen in shakcspearcs
.Cymbeline" was warmly greeted and loudly ap-
plauded. Tonight che will play Juliet. and toner
row afternoon Pauline Next week the melodrama
Bottom Of the Sea" will be given at this house
under the management OF Berger Price.
A hearty welcome was given Mt the Park Theatre
last evening to the Casino Comic Opera Company.
which appeared in "Mme. AngOt." Camille DAT
vile was recalled several times and the duet between
her and Marie Iialton was cncorcd. On Thursday
evening and the Of the week The Grand Duchess
will be sung. Next week Wilson Barrett and Hall
Gaines "GoOd Ola Times" will be played under the
management Of the Mcssrs. Sinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
ONLY ONE BALL CLUB nv BROOKLYN

THE BROTHERHOOD SEEMS TO BE LOST CAUSE
SOME PREPosTERoUs DEMANDS.
Ono more obstacle on the road to peace in the base
ball world partially removed yesterday when the
presidents Of the rival Brooklyn clubs met. With
Brooklyn, Chicago and Pittsburg In line, tile
minor interests can soon be satisfactorily settled
About all the nails have been driven into the Players
Leagne CONN and the burial of the remains can be
quickly accomplished. The Brotherhood is lost
cause and the mourners are few
IL was originally intended to have the stockholders
of the Brooklyn League and Players clubs come TO-
getler yesterday but II decided to leave the settle
ment In the hands Of c. II. Byrne and Wendell Good
win Mr.. Byrne left sick bed to confer with Mr.
Goodwin yesterday and the result Of the conference Is
that there will be only club In the City Of Churches
The ground was gone carefully and the plan OF
settlement was agreed upon. The games will here
after be played at Washington Park but II 1t Is found
expcdent to move TO Eastern Park the team VIII be
transferred there. In any hitch occurs In the
settlement the matter will be left to board Oh ar
braon. 1t rumorcd yesterday that the directors
of the Brooklyn Players Club not In thorough
accord Messrs Linton and Chauncey are said to have
an option on the stock held by John Wallace and
Wendell Goodwin.
A G.. Spildng started for New England last night
confident tint the baseball war at an end. He
said that the League wished to treat everybody fary
in the fight, but added that some Players League
capitalists were making extravaganza and ridiculous
demands lie said that OF the Players League
people did not seem TO know what they wanted and he
mentioned e. A. Prince Of Boston. as being In tha1
category We feel entirely secure in our POSITION
said Mr. spaldng and naturally will refuse TO De
squeezed. The League can afford to walt until the
kickers find out Just what they want"
A. l.. johnson and his Cleveland white elephant are
still ont in the cold The League offered Johnson
100000 to evacuae Cleveland and hand over his IN
terest- In Cincinnati The latter amounts 10 S4ooo'
or rather is note for that amount. JOhnsohs he-
ures at first were considerable but finally they sank 10
100000 spaldng declares that both he and r.
de H. Robinson have worked hard to save Johnson
from the wreck but that Johnson does not realize nor
apprecate that fact. Most of the League clubo"ners
were I'm favor OF making example OF the CleVeahu
,treet-car owner. - -, 4.
IL |, said that the Boston Players club only de-
ma 1ds 100000 In cash from the National League.
permission to retain all It's players and Tree Dertl
IN the American Association such proposition
would not considered. In Philadelphia the Pinyers
cIuh is willing surrender under the same conditions
except that it only demands a bonus OF r2o,OoO.
hstfc beoannOn, the sporting goods dealers ac
much chagrined at the turn In baseball afairS ms
firm furnished the Players League clubs the Dails
bats, uniforms and other paraphernala OF the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HE ROLLS DOWN STAIRS WITH THE THIEF
D. NJ. MUNGER v1cErnEsrDExr OF THE UNION

d. NJ MUNGER, vICEPREsIDEST OF THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUB, ACTS AS POLICEMAN
thief was clcverly captured yesterday mor"'"s
by d. NJ Munger viccprcsidcnt OF the Union League
Club and Charles seaman. who lives IN lSc'hc->'''
near Nostrand-avc The thief had visited Mr. Sea"""s
house as an inspector of gas fixtures AMI carrie" w
some property. lie discovered by Mr. seaman
who followed him. Mr.. Seaman went III soa'." ="
policeman and meeting Mr.. Munger lcarhca ''"' TIC
had n special policeman's badge. -.
As they returned they the man ring the Dell
Of the house OF E. VI. Johnson. at No. looo achc-s'.
lie said he was the inspector OF gas company ana
wanted to sec the metre and gas fixtures aho was
admitted Leaving Mr.. seaman on guard Mr munger
followed the man upstairs and found him examining
the contents of a chlnonicrc. Mr.. Munger displayed
his shield and called the sneak thief to surrender
The man tried to escape, but Mr.. Munger eraPpeo
him and they struggled in tic room ana out IN 'he
tsu where the thief managed to roll himself and Mr.
Muns.r downstalrs The latter held fast TO his
prisoner until in fierce struggle the man got away
leaving his collar in Mr. Mungers hands. The thief
Aaabcd out OF the door, but was caught by Mr.. Sea
man and with Mr.. Munger's aid he was conveyed TO
the new Union League club lIOusc, where policeman
was sent for by telephone. The thief was then locRea
mn in the Fulton-st. police station.
The prisoner said he was Patrick cunningham
thirty five years old but refused to tell where ne
lived lie Is believed 10 be the man who has robbed
a number OF uptown houses. Mr. Munger, WHO ias
carried special poicemans shield for nineteen years
was compIimcnfod upon his capturc OF the tlief Cu
ninghan will be slraigncd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-18
To CELEBRATE EVACUATION DAY.

A reunion Of the brooklyn members of the New
York Sons of the Revolution, in celebration OF ue
evacuation of New-York City by the British on no
vember 20. 1873, will he held next Monday evening
at the Hamilton Club, Remscn and Clinton SIS ~
is expected that this will lie the first OF series Oh
receptions of the kind with the object OF bringing
the Brooklyn members together for social intercourse
and to extend the membership of the society. AZ
is believed that there least 500 residents OF brooh
lyn who eligible to membership in the society many
NJ whom do not know that IL is State organization.
The committee in charge Of the arrangements Is COM
posed OF these members: James Henry Morgan, uen-
cral Alfred G. Barnes. Arthur NJ. Hatch, ana Alex
ander F. Thompson. jr. Among the guests VINO arc
expected be present are Rear Admiral d. L. br"e'
Frederick s. Talmadge president OF the society Coh'
modore Charles II. Loring. chief engineer nteo ses
Navy: William Lynn Reyes, of the New,iork Sts ,
society of the Cincinnati the Rey Dr; memry h snS
Colonel Floyd ClarksOn. James NJ Montgomery az, ,a
William W. Hunter. president OF the society," Oh Ua
nI lie Informal speaking and, although the list
Of toasts has not been completed, ii Is expected that
TaiImadge TO "Tie sons Of the Revoutoc'