davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
PLANS FOR THE BASEBALL SEASON.
BROTHERHOOD COMPREHENSIVE


Preparations for the opening of the baseball sea son
are being pushed rapidly possible Three clubs,
the Brooklyn League. Brooklyn Players and Phad"l-
hia Players, will start for the South to-day. Last
night President John +. Day and Director {. l. Dill
ingham started for Cleveland to attend the League
convention there tomorrow. Tho League has much
work to do at this meeting. and baseball lovers all
over the country Will eagerly await the details of the
doing- Of the club owners.
II has several ,erDu, problems 20 solve outside OF
it, battle with its seeding players The circuit as
now made up embraces ten clb', or two too many In
the opinion Of OF the ciubovners. Every effort
viii be made To induce two Of the clubs. indianapolis
and Washington, to withdraw. IL may be an easy
matter for the League to purchase The Washington
franchise, but trouble will be experienced IN
getting the loosler element to step down and out
The club-owhers assert that successfully to combat
the Brotherhood cght-clnb league j. IA necessity
\ tenclub schedule would be unvcldy and trouble
some. AID would entail too many tail end clubs 10 make
the race generally interesting 1t would be with
eight evenly matched teams. The League will also
adopt IT, playing schedule before The delegates return
10 their homes.
secretary Bruncu. of the Players League has Is.
sued circular TO all the baseball associations belong
ing 20 the National Agreement The Players LeaSu'
offer, affiliate with the Other Clubs on the follow
Ing terms the creation Of an agreement between all
baseball t. igc, and associations Ia contain tie mutual
recognition II all contract obligations between clubs
and players provision for the proper support OF d'ei
pine ana the enforcement % Jl7t ana uhl'o I'hil''
for hrclchrs thereof. the maintenance of UNIFORM
code of uayluc rules. Buucl SAYS that the Onlf
reason, for te propositions !, q further the hroadc-t
Interests II the game.
The director. Of the New YORK club. when asked
what they thnu.t of the Players circular. -a.h that
they did not think the brotherhood and the National
Agreement clubs would ever fraicrnlzc They seemed
~ think that the brotherhood possessed an over
amount of that American product called gall Ilcl
did not think that the lcarc would take any ohcnl
notice ~ il, pl4Scr-' circular There are. however.
many ucDule hp think tlat many of tire associations
Will yet fall into line with The brotherhood t".Ip
PLAYERS Iel-r" grows more formidable than the Va
tioral League. the minor l~lrIef VIII b" QUICK -
desert the oil body the founder OF the National ATr'
ucut. ~ the PLAYERS, League idea Of protc,toh -
minor a~n,iaon- is promised without PRICE. that ia'
baseball. ,,.,,
No-t ~ e profc. ional clubs Of the ncigiooriood
have arranged their game for the preliminary season.
Tho appsrdcd handy schcful" shows the canes mr.
RANGED TO be PLAYED AZ the Polo Ground, Washington
Inrk. and AZ lcr cy 'iiYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

Wilmington Del. March > '>pccian.-rhe Board ~
Managers of TIE Athletic Union of the United states
met here last night. Representatives. from all 'uls
which belong 10 the union present The COMMITTEES
on the fencing championship tournament held IN New
York last fall reported net profit OF si33. Patrick
Cahu boxer OF the scottish american Athlete CluD
OF jersey city, who /, charged with professionalism.
was suspended until evidence i submitted that VIII
clear him. The North American Turner bund 81
New York was elected provisional ASSOCIATION mem
her Of the union. with the right to have nve dele
Gates at the annual meeting. Julius Harder was
elected its representative in the Board OF Managers
r. L. Andrews. of Fall River Mas +. G. saxton OF
Washington and ". Dodge, of Worcester. Mass, were
rcinstated rs amateurs. The Spadmg Co.,
A. A. L. ball adopted "a the Official baseball.
The rules are the those OF the National
League. except that foul tip put, the batter out
The indoor amateur athletic championship cont st> Will
take place in Boston April H. under The auspices OF
the Lo-ton Athletic Association the resignation
of l. g.. Mills. of the New York Athletic Club was
accepted. \ communication from the western A.
socntion of Amateur Athletes relative 10 amalgama-
ton was referred Il the committ'' on organization.
with power 10 act \ committee consisting Of
stevens Jansen. Perry, Gcrow and sullivan
appointed to devise rules for cycling. After tho
huslncss meeting the delegates entertained at
a banquet given by the Warren Athletic Club OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE DIRECTORS WILL TAKE ACTION.

A meeting OF the directors OF the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company will be held some time this week. The
date ha, not yet decided upon. but IL viii probably
be held tomorrow day in the Offices OF ex-senator
Thomas c. Plat, president OF the company The meeting
b. hcc called TO take action regarding the settlement
O, the suit company against John H. Inan which
has boon discontinued. Until then the affair VIII stand
inst As It f. whether or not the Board OF Directors
will accept the settlement none OF those VINO were seen
Yesterday would say.
The committee Of directors TO which this suit was
referred consisted OF ex-senator Patt Judge Bond and
sncrreu Nm Mr. Plat did not sign the agreement.
When seen by Tribune reporter yesterday he declined
90 discuss the subject merely saying that It true
that his name was no. signed TO the settlement He
would not express opinion as to what would be done
~ rr..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE ITALIAN CONSUL SUPPORTED.
4 MAss-MEET1NG ENTHUSIASTICALLY lNDoisH'
HIS PLAN FOR HOME.

HIS PLAN FOR HOME.
That the italians OF this city are In favor OF ''c
establishment Of an Italian Home here under the pan
nronosod hv G. p Rva, the Consul General OF l'aS
in Now York seemed TO be proven Yesterday afternoon
NJ Tammany Hall. Tie opposition 10 Iie hoso"''''
by Peter Arata. the president OF the benci.'0nNa
society an institution already founded In the colony
had caused considerable talk, and tue meeuhS III
Tamn,anv Hall was called for the purpose OF a''c,
tanning how many Italians favored the lstltu'o io
ano or Italian Home The Consul General prcsiu'"
,d seated on the platform were the members oil ''c
coro-a, ORGANIZATION Committee. salvatore 'ah'oh
G. Bar.otti VI. Lcmm, \. Oldrini, Dr. ~ Ao'uNNo
4 C. Astarita. DR.. Asscla. ID. Bonnaho' w. Do'''a''
u rcrro p Cianclli. L. Contcncn, VI. feluna'o' ''"
fcs.or Calabrcsc T. Tocci, &. Lordl L. IHo' III ~
zncchj g. Fcrrari. y. Grill. f. Marchi IT, S'aid''
f. Mondani and L. Landi The DIG NAH was 49,,
70 it, utmost capacity and from the moment the CON
,ulGeneral and the committeeman "oA ""''
the creates; enthusiasm prevailed
secretary Odrni first read the statistical part oil the
wor, that bad been performed and 'hch inc 'o',u'
General consumed two hours III cescrpuo" Va ''o
various parts of the proposed institution Every "'
IA. name Ist,uo Italiano7 was mentioned 'io -'''''
,,r of the assembly arose ana madc ''c ar i0'o"""
wien cheers while a minority showed 10y sich'o
.t il svmpathies were with Arata and his lnsttn
..., II WAS announced that The sum OF money ,vi
icrcd for tie preliminary Woih amouhlcu u 81 ~
and il was proposed 10 open suOs.' r,t.r
wear for membership which viii give 10 lhc suOs, w
Se rght IN vote and eligibility 10 the Offices ana al
"iuistra;jon Of rhe home in the next general cicV"o
which viii take place on April o. 49,. ~ ., q.
The address was listened TO with interest ana AT ~
,,-n re.oitions were adopted warmly indorslhs lhc
Eo,s,,l's man Beside the schools OF instruction 'heie
viii ne combined III thr home h"-iiai, '", .
fco,cc IA holm moor ani destitute Italians, All.
On c,"r.,tion and colonization section 10 dirc,t am
10 advise Italian immigrants when 'hcS "'9' SCI '''
on American soil ~ ,.,a, -,
There were about 800 members OF the iaS'on n "p
no.od 10 Consul General Niva In the hhl anu mum
ior - he leaders Of this opposition ilaHe tlvits ~
~ - i"t /. j. said were told that thcy wouh D''
IT, allowed a hearing. Accordingly they leit 'ne
Ion and went 10 40. 81 Washington square "l',Ic az
,, ion meeting was held. Achillc DAneelc PR
S1d over the scccdcr,. Spccchcs dennun'hF ur
,,romotcrs # The Institute Ital1no "cIc mao. tn
~ NJ. D~ Iapcuta g. Na-i. Mr. Michele. 1let"lrr
polidori manaaer Of CristofoFo Coumbo,' ana v H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
GETTING THEIR TROUBLES PEACEFULLY.

For TWO weeks the urons OF na-ons and tricklaycrs
in this city been negotiating IN que' way With the
hoss bld r. contractors for pcacabc settlement II
all the difficulties between them. Brlcklayefs' Union
40 II asker Unions nos. and 81 10 JON " in demand
Tor workday of eight hours, at 80 cents hour The
bosses want work nine hours a. at present at
M rate Of 30 cents hour after several
nctwecn the DELEGATES unions and The bosses
men agreed to accept the nnehour clause The doora
Of Dricklaycrs' Union No. have been Instructed 10
,ns,s, uuon a clause in the contract providing for a
weekly payment OF wages Inc deesats OF The various
brlclavers' unions the bosses Will meet Thursday
nnal, 70 settle all terms and sign contracts for year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
rABOR MEN INDORSE Mr.. KEEfE.
THEY WANT THE POLICE INVESTIGATED "ND
captain M'uALLA SUSPENDED.

captain MQALLA SUSPENDED
4 protracted meeting Of the Central LABOR 'iiioh
was held in Clarendon Hall ycstescaf. committee
from the RrooAlyn Central Labor Mon Requested inc
delegates to unite in attempt to get the f"'se' III
vest eating Committee to investigate The NeW-iorA
police Department. especially in regard {" the treat
ucnt Of men when strike. II was resolved I" MAKE
the request. resolution wa passed unanimously -
the effect that as Timothy J. Kccfc, on behalf oi the
Baseball Players Brotherhood, has by promises ana
act- lived up to all the requirements made on nm
BIZ organized labor. and the baseball Players
brotherhood is in the estimation Of the central Labor
Union labor organization resolved that the Central
Labor Mon heartily indoises Mr.. Kccfe and his as
,ociatc, in breaking the CHAINS Of bondage r'cicd
ON them BY the tyrannical National League, and that
all members OF unions connected with the Central
Labor Union patronilc the games played By the
Brothechood7 The Brotherhood, 1t is said, may join
the. Central Labor Union.
( long resolution passed, rectng instances OF
cruelty at sea by shpcartains. Speeding OF III"
United States Navy the resolution says: IL II the
property Of the people, and a part owners OF TN,
Navy Onr attention has been called recently 70 csc
Of cruelty the revenue cutter Bear ana on tie
Enterprise: therefore. the Central Labor Union pro
TESTS against the actions Of Captain Mctalla and de
r0unccs them, and calls upon the secretary cf the
Navy to suspend him until the charges against him
have been Investigated and If proven, TO punish him
*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

.swtzerand and the Alps the subject Of Professor
Cromwel's Sunday might lecture at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre The house was well filed The speaker con-
Quoted his audience through the old Swiss towns showing
the quaint architecture OF the chaets the Roman bridges
the medieval churches castles Tells chapel and tho
Lion OF Lucerne. The lofty Alpine peaks OF the
Rgi the Ma,tcIhorn and Mont Blanc the vale Of Lsuter
brunncn the Siaubach and the Gesbach were viyidiy
pictured Cromwell discussed also in general
way upon the Swiss national character the OF
the cantons and We national institutions and customs.
The subject OF the next sundaynight lecture Is Berlin
and the German Empire"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
To REOPEN MADISON SQUARE GAPDEy

The new building OF the Madison Square Garden Co will
he opened. IN all probability June s. j. T. HYDE
said Yesterday plans the opening now under
considerations The first entertainment would be. he
thought, great \ hna. decision had been
reached however. The horse show, Mr.. HYDE added
would take place In November. 1.-The exact date how.
ever" he continued has been fixed upon Chlcsso
wishes to hold "A show the time. We OF course
do desire TO conflict with one another"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
THE Thee REPORT.


Washington. March For New -lngand. fair weather.
preceded the Of Maine by light snow northery
winds colder Monday morning except stationary Temporal
In Southw cstcm New-Ingand warmer by Tuesday
morning.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania ana New
jersey fair weather nOrtherly winds; slightly colder.
except Ia Northern NewiorN, stationary temperature
FOR Maryland ana Delaware, fair weather; continued
cold weather Monday and str on TUESDAY
For Western Ncw-NorK. Western Pennsy ivania aAe
West Virginia warmer; fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
. B,G SHIPMENT or TRorrIyG HORSES

Ninetyeight head OF Californiabred trotters among
which IS famous Acazsr arrived at the American
npress Companys depot IN this city Saturday and
will be by Peter C. Kellogg Co. wednesday and
Thursday. The train OF made UP at san
Gabriel Call and left there February -. The cost
Of the trip for horses snd s5.7s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

begins tomorrow morning and extends over several
DAYS promises to be of tho most successful OF IL,
kind, and should attract crowded attendance OF
buyers from all parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

Tribune once March 3, q. m.-Generally cloudy
weather prevailed yesterday with little and In.
crcssing cold The temperature fell from - To rs dcgres.
between midnight and midnight the ts5's)
being than the spending day la: year,
and 14as lower than saturday.
In and this city to-day there viii probaoy ~
light snow followed BY fair weather. sghty coiiazs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03

Ern STEMS ToLny Wines.
Delicious DcSsCrt-Wns- L.. L. Halhrd = Co. wholcsilc
agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN tho diagram continuous line shows The barometer
fluctuations ycstcray. a. observed at the United States
Signal Service station at this city The dasne inicao
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
TAKE NOTICE

@The patrons of the BEE must
nav fer all Advertisements, in the
way of notices, deaths, marriages;
&c NJ matter of q personal
nature will be inserted unless IL Is
paid for.
The Washington bee., 1890-11-15


ire dcompiet in
yc
lOppud a-such rhad
OF
nhuencet
once
dandw
ftwenty
The Washington bee., 1890-11-15

The BEE Is the paper to publish
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day morning.
The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
WHERE TO RUV THE BEE.
NORTHEAST

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The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
HOME SEEKERS, ExcE-Rs1oNS

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RATE-One Fare for Round Trip. For time
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
70 Good Books Free |

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No. 24. Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures, By
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thor Of Bijah Beanpole Adventures IN New York"
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-15

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The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
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The National
UNIVERSITY
Under the auspices Of
THE GnINREl BAPTIST lENQNINLTIgK~

Founded and located at Wash
ipgton, D. c., with the Rev. Il. s.
Laws, ID. D., as president, is now
epen to students from a!l over the
country. No other distinction than
moral fitness. Tuition for admls-
ssion is as follows.
Resident students Sl.OO per
month and boarding students Slo
per quarter or $50 for one school
wear including boarding and lodg-
ing. All tuition in advance, Prlr
mary, Normal and Theological
departments are open Sl6 H street,
T. w., unuI otner quarters are pro
vided for which contributions dona-
lions and Sequeathments are most
earnestly solicited.
OTHER OFFICERS:
Vice President, Rev. J. II. Lee; I'ccOrd
ing Secty,. Rev. A. S. Thomas; Corr. Sec.
Rev. A. Brown, of Baltimore, Md, editor
ofthe Baptist Messenger, South Gren
ST. Rev. WIN, j. Howard, Ire tsurrr
Rev. WIN. H. Sc tt, 1908 F ST., dealer In
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The Washington bee., 1890-11-15
NNF1R Fur LADIES, MISSES And Grill DHES.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
LIVE STOCK AT woELD's FAIR

Plan TO Place Perfect Specimens Of Amer
lean Breeds on Exhfbitions
CHIcAao, Aug. al. H. Sanders, pub
Usher of the Breeders Gazette. has written
letter to the Worlds fair headquarters rela-
tive to q unique and thoroughly original
plan for the live stock exhibit at the expo
sition. His plan embodies the following
features: There shall be selected and placed
on exhibition q thoroughly characteristic
and fully representative male and female
matured specimen Of each and every
breed of horses. cattle, sheep and swine
raised in America, the breeds TO be classi-
fed and grouped with reference to the spe-
cial adaptation and uses of each. The
specimens so selected need not necessarily
be the best or most expensive that might
be found, but in every case must be sucn
as are most thoroughly characteristic
of the breeds to be represented. In the
selection of these specimens none but AMI
mails bred and raised in the United States
should be considered.
The secretary of agriculture has assured
Mr.. Sanders that he feels disposed TO
adopt this as part of the plan OF the ex-
hibit to be made under the direction OF his
department. To reap the greatest possible
benefit of this part OF the exhibit as an at
traction to draw the public, Sanders says
invitations should be sent all over the
world, soliciting foreign countries to fur
nish representations of breeds not yet in
troduced into this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
KEMMLER DIED IN A SECOND.
Opinion OF the Expert who Put Up the
Machine.


Opinion OF the Expert who Put Up the
Machine.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-Kemmler was dead
within second after the alternating cur
rent was turned on, so said Harold Brown,
of New York, to Courier Journal reporter
tonight He is the man who, after the
New York legislature passed the law to ex-
ecute by electricity, made the experiments
and placed in position the deadly dynamos
at Auburn. when am asked about the
execution" Brown said. lin regard
to Kemmler's execution. l will
say my experience with animals and
reports of death show that one seconds con-
tact with the alternating current win prove
instantly fatal. but that this current, be-
fore the expiration of % or 30 seconds OF
muscular rightly, caused by the passage OF
the current through the muscles, will be
followed by q corresponding relaxation
which may produce spasmodic expulsion
of the breath and temps at respiration.
II the current is kept on more than so sec
onds there is no movement whatever of
the muscles when the current is cut of.
"Kemmler was killed instantly and pain
lessly within the first second. but the cur
rent was opened taken Off before thirty
seconds had passed. which frightened some
of the attendants into thinking he was not
dead. The current applied produced marks
on the face and hands of the criminal
which showed beyond adoubt that the first
shock had killed him.
"How do you account for the burns on
Reminders body?"
at seems to me-" replied Brown, "that
there was not sufficient moisture on the
electrodes"