davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
ALBERT II. Osborn.

Albert II. Osborn, long familiar figure in Brooklyn
streets and in the courts, died Yesterday al his home,
No u GaIlatin Place in that city, AT the age al
seventy nine He one Of the vice presidents OF
the society Of Old Brooklynites and at time was
active I'm the Democratic General Committee and Wa IL
chairman. In late years he was Republican, Mr.
Osborn was born in Brooklyn and after his admission
to the bar piactiscd In that city until the rush Of
peopIe 10 California in 1913, when hc went 10 tDc
pacific Coast lie returned a few wear, later aud re
eumed his residence In Brooklyn. Ill, SON william r..
oshoyn was associated with him IN his law practice.
Mr. Osborn had been in feeble health for Some time.
lie left a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
INQUIRY INTO THE BAYVIEW ACCLDEN1'
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN DONE DO AvE1sn
THE DISASTER

Buffalo. March 1.-THE inquest on the SIX pes-
sengers who lost their lives by the I@yvew TsiFoso
accident last Thursday was begun before Coroners
Kenncy and Tucker and jury this afternoon "a.
Senator d. H. Mcmillan appeared for the railroad.
State Railroad Commissioner Rice was also present.
lie is to conduct All Investigation on his own account
Conductor John W. Houehtaling, who had charge OK
the wrecked train. the principal witness he saia
"AlI was we'll till got TO Dunkirk. After 'olhns
up there ] gave the signal to pull ont. The en-
gineer backed for start, ana "hen
he did start the train broke In mo..
lie saw the head brakeman rcadjust the coupling.
seemed to be all right and he so reported 1--WE ran
along all right" he said, without stopping I'LL tno NC
cident occurred"
Coroner-When you felt the train stopping, did you
pull the bell cord the automatic brake cords
Conductor-The bell cord. We stopped immediately.
Then l out and saw them coming. "snsne.
with my lamp and yelled to the engineer to 90 ahead
but he did not start. The cars came togethor' so0
day coach telescoping" the sleeper
Coroner-Now, will you swear that you yoursen dio
pull this automatic cord and apply the air oakes
ayes, sir. / so pulled the bell rope only"
Suppose you had placed one brakeman on us0
Salina and one the day coach facing each oshe'
could the accident have been avertcd!"
Yes, sir; think so.'
Now, If you had allowed the inspector at Dun
kirk to put the air brake connection, would u nave
made the train perfectly safc'' 40
81 think So II the train had broken with the
connections ALL properly made, the rear portion wouid
have stopped still on the track
CorOner-In reality there were three prccauuons
Won could have taken to prevent this accidentf
- Yes, SIR said the conductor.
Don't you believe asked the coroner In conclY;
sion that by doing any one Of those things which
you might have done, this accident might have been
averted -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
COMPLAINT or AN IMPRISONED SOLDIER

Chicago. March II i>pecan.-A dispatch from 81
Paul Mimi. says The latest victim Of Army brutal
ity 10 appeal for redress l. Luke j. Logan, whose paper
comes from the dungeon OF Fort smelling. The officer
who figures In the Is second Lieutenant King.
Troop l., 18th Cavalry. Logan was with his troop on
a march from Fort kcogh on August l6. l'7'. When
the order 10 mount Logan asked his corporal for
relief on account Of sickness The corporal reported To
Lieutenant King who. IL is alleged. rushed furiou>v 10
the rear and assaulted Logan with the Hat Of his
sabre knocking him down and jumping upon him.
The trooper was ordered to walk eighteen miles while
hl, horse was led pom arrival AZ Camp Alexander
Chambers Logan placed under arrest and charges
prrfcrrr. After eighteen dayei confinement Colonel
otis, commanding the 9TH Cavalry. sent back the
charge. dl,approved and Logan released. Thirteen
DAYS subsequently Colonel swain issued an order FOR
Iogan's arrest on the charge and court martial
convicted him. Logan received the customary sen
fence of dl,honorable discharge and years impri>o
mcnt at hard labor The papers in Logans case nave
becn sent 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

John Stanley City Clerk Of brooklyn died last evening
q. his home No. 1853 Warrcn-st He was about fofty-
so,on wears old and served IN the Navy In the wal IN
1876 he was elected member Of the Assembly nom Tn"
Ia. district Of Kings County and was four times rcccctd
The dstric: is strongly Democratic when the b"oc''r
,oa cont,ol Of the Eoafd Of Aldermen, In JANUARY,
,oe ,der the new plan Of Aldermen atargc and district
Aldermen Mr. STANLEY chosen City Clerk to succeed
~ 1 Tate He was reelected in 1856. 1883 and 1880
For several months had been too III 70 atgd 70 MS
duties and hopes Of his recovery were rec''S
~ and couullcation OF diseases caused his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
crurJyG Icg ~ THE BERKSHIRES.

putsacd Mas March II (SpcciaD-Morc tons Of
, ,vc h..n emf i'm Bcr hire County during the last
twenty four hours than before In the same length
Of fine The Knckcrbocker company alone has cut
nearly 10000 tons during the last twenty Tour hour''
working two gangs Of men night and day. IL Is snip
Ming 10 New York from Pittsield. Richmond cheshire
Lee, Dalton and lIinsdac. IL Is also s'ooni"s o.
Ponloosuc and Onota lakes A'hmcfe AT" 'nc'"''o
r,a.,,rs an, , axe Richmond More than 300 teams
arc drawing the lee To the railroad stations. man
with a psr of horses Is now making from ~ 70 80
a dav All the available FIRE ght- cars on both the
IIoussionic and Do>tOn and Albany railroads are
being used The ice Is from eleven to hftccn mohcs
bf,E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE NEW. JERSEY LEGTSLlTTRE RE.

Trenton, ~ j., March IA bill was introduced III
the senate to-day providing for the creation oil a
Board Of three Railroad Commissioners, at an annual
salary Of - 500 whose duty II shall be to investigate
the legal running of all trains. their management ec'
A memorial was received from the Jersey 'i'y boarN
of Trade requesting the passage of BALLOT REFORM pl
under which election officers should nc appoihleo DS
the court , ,.,,,, I'm.
OF $500 or two years Imprisonment Tor the iehsihs
OF n building or room for pool selling purposes.
Mr. Johnson offered a concurrent resolution, Whch
was adopted protesting against the use oi Beuo" >
Island for an immigrant station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
WAS 1T POISON. OR LIQUoRi
4 YOUNG WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE LIVES AT IN
ALDERMAN sHEILs's ADDRESS TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL AFTER TELLING A POLICE
MAN THAT SHE had TRIED


While Policeman Peter Farney. of fhe Fourth nv
cinct was Oh duty last night about O'CLOCK
a., lanes SLID and >Outh-si his at'el'
lion was attracted by slendcr. oenoa"
looking woman who passed him aud walked down
James Slip toward the river. Something IN her
hearing and appearance which totally unlike that
Of the usual feminine dcnizcns of the ncghhorh'"h
led Farncy to watch her closely. Presently ""o'
about nf.y ward away the woman stopped ID H'
shadow OF a doorway and raised something 10 h'r IP''
Farney ran toward her seized her arm ana asked ei
what she was drinking
Nothing replied the woman. "lt VIII
soon be over. I've taken poison. Iarhe'
ran with the Ia drng s'ofr
here an cnciic wa gwen 10 her. They lie sent
ont An ambulance call and The woman was taken -
the Chambers street Hospital. Her language
and general aspect were those Of refined
,na educated woman >hc gave her name as Jennie
-hcls. age twenty eight, and sid She lived at -"
10 rlkc., but de-, hnod t. s,y any thing more. N the
hospital il va, aid that the ,tomacrpump had heen
appicd t. the woman. and that no traces ~ poison
were discovered.
All further Information was refused. but accord
inr T. the orderly the doctors believed the woman
hsd been drinking
80 % Pkc-t. Is the address Of Thomas shells
one Of the Is-4 doodle Aldermen, vii" Wa lnhl'ei
but not tried. At his house last night IFlo"hc
reporter was Informed that no such person as jennie
shells was known there and tat all those who lived
In the house were then IN bod. Nj sh"iiss VIE
died some YEAR but Wa -1id tiAt he ilah W."
unmarried nleccs who lived with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
EDWARD G.. TINKER.

Edward G. Tinker, an old sea captain died yesier-
day. AT his home, No. 20 East Fifty seventh IT,
lie was seventy five years old. and wa> born III Con
ncctcut. When little more than child he began ID
apprcnticeship to a scafaring life. lie ultimately ci
tered the service Of the Morgan Line and took com
mand of one Of that compMys ships running b.
tween New York and London. Then he became a
partner in the firm Of GrinnclI. Tinker Morgan ana
lived In London for Il few years. lie then rctnin'u
ia New York where he has remained ever -licc.
lie was at time captain of the port OF sew "rh
and was a trustee of the sailors snug lldibor Ni'"
pre- dcnt of the Marine society and director Oi the
-camcus savings Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
CONSOLIDATION IN OHIO.

Columbus. ohio. March IL (spcciaD.-The consoldar
tion agreement of the Pttsburg. Akron and western
Railroad Company under the name OF the OleVeH"nu
Akron and Western Railroad Company was hea VIII"
the Secretary OF State today. The former line was
projected some years ago from Akron TO western
Ohio and the Cleveland and Western Company OWLS
IFS narrow gauge road between Dclphos and carey
ohio which is now under contract for changc u
standard gauge From Carey to Akron ,wo , l'l NE
bnilf fhis wear contracts already having been mace
for that purpose. The capital stock OF 'he ""
sodated company is &,23O,VOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
MAvuATrAN,s QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

At the meeting Of the directors of the Mammalian
Railway Company yesterday quarterly diViuehu was
declared OF IL per cent in cash, payable on Aprl l.
tn. dividends declared in the previous four quarters
verc payabe in scrip but the redemption OF the scrip
and the resumption Of money dividends were proVuco
for by the recent negotiation OF consondaieo per 'e
bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
x,rrov,rIEAGrE CONTRACTS.

Washington. March In. r. Young. the president OF
the National League, has arranged the following play
ers' contracts
John II. Murphy. Thomas O'Rourke, James Galligan.
r f. Turner >. y Crane, A. r. Clarke, Joseph Hornung,
C. L. Doolcy and John Farrell. with the NewYork club
Edward y. Daily John Lynch and Frank Fennsly with
the Brooklyn Association club; d. NJ Casey and h l.
Dealy Syracuse club James Hapin with the Attn
lctic club Daniel Phean with the Louisville club; {. F.
W. Sprague with the Toledo club John
L. Calvin with the 81. Louis club W. J. Have, and F.
Kellogg with the Kansas CRY club Martin Duke with the
Minneapolis club: ". H. Halves with the st. Paul club
f. l.. Thayer with the Omaha club; o. j. Patton, with
the Molnc, club. John Merritt with the
Denver club. g. O. Sho,h with the Milwaukee club John
Mel-ter and Charles Jones with the Worcester club r. L.
Keay T. J. Shechan and T.. J.. Roussey with the Jersey
CIV club: f. C. Tate NJ. j. Rourkc and j. b. Ray With
Baltimore club; J. Cox, j. Nlnean. F. NcLoushlin
r. william. and W. Black with the Wilmington club .
W Trott flanagan, Frederick Carl James Fields
Thomas McDermott, IL. Obcandcr and W. johnson with
Newark club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
NEBRASKA ROADS INCORPORATED

Lincoln, Neb., March 11.-Articles of incorporation
Of the Lincoln and Western Railway Company nave been
filed with the Secretary Of State The eastern terminus
of the proposed line is in the city OF Lncon' anu 'c
line rms westward to the state line. The capital
stock is 81 600 600 Articles were also filed OF the
Lincoln Sioux City and lankon with the tern'I nns
~ Cedar Comfy OpposIte lankton. The capital
stock is So 800 OOO with the same incorporaors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
1yJrRED BY THE NEW TIMETABLES.

Chicago, March IL specall.-Business interests are
already beginning make protest against the running
time OF the passenger trains on the Chicago railways
II promises 10 be such protest as Will completely
overshadow the walls Of indignation that have been
uttered BY the angry but unorgailzed populacc JUST
two DAYS Of the new time table has illustrated what
The result will be u the business interests OF Ccaso
and thc suburbs and the various branches OF the
bns,ne>s men arc already working project toward
an organized demand for the repeal OF the OBNOXIOUS
ordinance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
To ABOLISH GRADE CROSSINGS.

Boston. March Ex-senator Coffin Of Suffolk County.
presented 10 the Railroad Committee OF thc Legs
lature to-day bill for the gradual aooil''oh Oh All
crade crossings I'm the State The initiative may be
,a,en I'm any case either by the local authorities or
Nv the railroad corporation, and the work Is 10 DC
done under the supervision Of the Railroad Comnis
s.oners The railroad shall bear from 90 TO 20 Per
cent OF the the balance W be BORNE p inc cry
or town aud state In such proportions a. the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
UFSRY =. NFBARD.

Rochester March fl (Specia-IIcnry \. Hebard, VINO
was appointed postmaster In this city by President har
son, died tonight lie appointed iast month"; anu
while In washingto last week. making ARRANGEMENTS ~
file his bond caught cold. This developed into ph'n
rnsna Mr. Ucard was 10 have taken possession OF inc
to-day he been well. lie was sAty-'hee y''rS
age lie was president the East Side Savings BANK
and leading business man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

Chicago March 11.-At the meeting OF the western
Freight Association to-day. the Kansas cry, Fort
scott and Memphis gave notice that it wond dlS'oh
tinue the weighing Of live stock and return To car
load rates The given for this action was 'h''
the Railroad Commissioners of both hihs"' am
Missouri had decided against the billing OF such snip
menfs hy weight. and showed NO disposition |" ic
verse the order. The notice will be Considered u
then be decided whether the other roads shall abandon
the Weighing system also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
FIGHTING LEGISLATION IN IOWA.

Chicago. March IL (special.-The Iowa question
is now the allabsorbing one among western roaos
doubled barrelled bit Of legislation Is coming up 70
morrow in the Legislature. which includes large
reduction in freight rates and 2ccnta-me passenger
rate between all points in the State large HUMMER
of Chicago railroad officials both freight and passenger
have left here for the OF conflict Inc railroad
people acknowledge that freight rates must be lowered
somewhat hut only enough 10 restore the old relations
existing before the % per cent reduction 70 INC
Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At the annual meeting for the election Of directors
OF the Georgetown and Western Railroad Company,
held yesterday at No. 449 broadway, the following
were chosen Frederick BoOss, Charles W. Booss,
George W. Marckwsld r. II. sayrc, Of Bethlehem,
Penn: Henry Massc, Il. u. Ferris. II. J.. Lindermann
Of BethIehem Penn; Alexander Bertram and ". II.
IIrawlev OF Charleston, s {. The board then elected
frederick Hooss president, Henry Masse viceprcs-
dent and Charles W. BOOss secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
rrsrJyc TIE DYNAMITE Guns.

philadelphia March 1l.-An uho'hclai ''"' Vi ''o
dvn,mi,c GINS OF the cruiser Nesuvius vas mads
N a,v The cruiser was towcd to point H. the
Delaware River below Marcus Hook. The test was on
the points of ranges. fuse, and distances. Wooden
bombs loaded with gunpowder. were used. and the test
IS reported to have been emnently satisfactory TO,
rial was mainly get the guns In order for the
6}c.i trial which Is to fake place next week In the
Delaware Ray The regulation metal bombs, loaded
with Gun ton. will then be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
pAIKEp BY THE TRANsCONTINENTALs.

Chicago, March IL ,Specia)-At last the reason Tor
the failure of Chairmen Blanchards and Tuttles plan
for the adjustment of commissions and passenger
bnsiness has been explained. Their plan was 10
eouaze the business by means OF derential rates 9
thai there wonld be no need Of commission payments
On all lines in the Central Traffic and Trunk Lines
Associations All the interested lines agreed 10 the
dinerentias, and affairs went along s"lnmngN uh'ii
the Missouri Pacific refused TO quote the diicrcht
rates the ostcnsible reason being that by so dohS
the direct lines via Chicago would have an ahvantdSe
on through business the lines via st. Louis IL
was supposed the Missouri Pacific took individual
action I'm the matter. but the published minutes OF
secret meeting Of the transtontinentl lines let the
cat ont of the bag The whole matter IS really hsht
between the Transcontnental and Trunk Lines Asso-
,iatons General Passenger Agent NcNicon, Of the
Canadian Pacific made complaint against inc ,runh-
lines saying that they had boycoted ms Ioan oy re
fnsing 10 quote the usual dnerental rates Inc boy
cot was Instituted because the Canadian Pacihc re-
IN ed 10 report lis Montreal immigrant business 10 the
trunk lines; clearing houses. lie had agreed entiely
TO the clearing house plan excepting the reporting Oh
the Montreal business, and no explanation hau ocen
sent him of the boycott. .,,,,
1t was unanimously agreed by the transcomtinenta
lines quote trunk lines dlncfentlalo uhlesS ING
trunk lines would reciprocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
HIRAM " ALRAEGR.

Baltimore March 1I.-while John w AIbaugh prcpre'
Of the Holiday Theatre in this city, was 'r'
ing yesterday with A.. NJ. Palmer, OF New.York the
triumph Of the "Aunt Jaek representation at Aibaueh
Theatre In Washington. he Informed OF the sudden
death In Baltimore Of his brother. Hiram w. Albau2h
The latter for connected with Aihanghr
Theatre here. His wife and three married daughters sur
vive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
A DENIAL FROM PRESIDENT FRANK JONES.

Doston March ll.-Prcsident Frank Jones, OF the
uoston and Maine Railroad, says cmphatically NO
basis OF exchange OF stock in the proposed union OF
the Boston and Maine and the Eastern roads has been
arrived at neither there any kind OF understanding
t.arv asserts that which Is not fact. The 6-to-b
basis talked about has never been discussed ny 'nc
diftfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

mjssioners NAV decide No town with less than
300 900 in valuation is to pay anything, but must
keep the bridges in repair. No town Is TO pay over
10 per cent of the cost Of the alteration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

THE KEITHsBURG BRIDGE DISPUTE SETTLED.
1t officially announced yesterday that all differ
enccs between the Kcithsburg Bridge bOndhcldcrs
and the Central Railroad had been amcably set
tied concessions having been made by both sides, and
the railroad has been allowed 10 take possession Of
the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
MISSOURI PAcIF1cs STOCKHOLDERS MEET.


81 Iouis March 1.-THE stockholders Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company met here TINS morn
ing There were present 271 IL shares In person
and 36o3O1 quarter shares represented by proxy
total 800. 81 a. out of total oi the ou'hoahuns
stock Of the company of 44e71s IL shares The FOL
lowing directors were elected Jay Gould. sidney
Dillon, samuel sloan, Russell Sage, John T. Num-
r. r. Eckert. A. L. Hopkins. George j. Could r. NJ
sbley d. d. Parmly, Edwin Gould, Of New orh
c. : Greeley and ;. X. Ii. Clark OF ST. LOUIS. Inc
annual report of the first vice-prcsden and general
manager was submitted and approved.
Following is summary Of the earnings ana es-
penses Of all lines compared with the previous year
Gross earnings, 23,493 ACT 90 increase, l'3of'
Ol3 Az operating expenses S15,532 ee3 % decrease
O95s 81 net earnings, S7,96Ooeo 40 ncictse.
81 63 e71 7 cent Of operating expenses 10 sroSs
earnings col decrease, SO. The surplus earnlnes
of the Missouri Pacific Railway and branches aitet
navment OF interest dividends and all other nxcd
Charges were S678. 1872 1s. The surplus earnings OF
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and southern KaiiwaS
after payment of interest, divdenos Aiio All ooi hA
charges S2sO, o65 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
Nurtion Sales

~ UATrEI. MORTGAGE SALE.-John L. Lyst. Aues
u tioneer VIII sell "Wednesday. March IL 1880
M ar - Park Row furniture and fixtures OF ag4
herr saloon. Per order Of mortgagec.
49, IRA TAYLOR, Attorney for Mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
ARRANGING EXCURSION RATES.

ARRANGING EXCURSION RATES.
The weekly meeting Of the general passenger aseh's
OF the trunk lines yesterday was mainly consumed III
arrangn special rates for different excursions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
NORTH PACIFIC BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Spokane Falls. March 1.-THE North Pacific Baseball
League. with capital stock Of 10000 has been organized
here The league To include the cities Of Portland
ore Tacoma seattle spokane Falls Wash; Helena and
Butte Mont. one hundred games will be played during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
Jee Cream

A FACT-Horton's Ice Cream is made from pyre
am 10, Restaurants Churches Festivals &c will keep
hard one hour Country orders PROMPTLY ned pePos
lcSt,. A. New.York: and I5s Fulton-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

PROFESSOR GILDEMEISTER.
Berlin, March n-Professor Gidcmcister. noted
Orientaust. died to-day at Bonn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
ENGLAND HAS A BASEBALL LEAGUE
EIGHT CLUBS 10 START wITH-MUTRdE SAITH

HIGHT CLUBS 10 START wITH-MuTRlE Salts
FLED WITH HIS NEW MEN.
A letter received in this city yesterday. which
seems to indicate that baseball will soon be de
cidedly popular in England. The preparations would
hardly have been carried far il there were much
chance Of the game being failure in England
The letter was written Walter spaldng. He says
that professional baseball league has been organized
and that eight teams have been made up TO contest
for the championship. Most Of the players are
members of former football teams and as ball
PLAYERS they will receive from $40 to Sl5 week.
The same a, they received !, football players. The
league at present embraces clubs In Manchester
Preston, Birmingham, Derby. WoverhamDton. stoke
and two clubs In Liverpool IT /, probable that the
leagues circuit Will be Increased TO twelve clubs.
Barr and Bartlett left this country for England on
saturday and six other Young American players VIII
start in a few DAYS They will be distributed among
the different mines instructors. The game now
being played among school boys and college Young
men is said SO closely resemble the American game
that IL is 10 all intents really baseball.
IL 4, rumored that a surprise Is in store for the fol
lowers of the New York League Club. Some uinS
that the local club management will in few days all-
nouncc the engagement Of several star players for
the team. John h. Day will say nothing about the
intentions of the management IN rcearu 10 inc
signing OF new players
A telegram was received from Manager Mutre yes
tcrday from the south. In which Mutre spoke IN the
highest terms Of his young PLAYERS. lie telsr"pheH
that he had taken his team To Jack>onvle Where he
expected 10 arrange games with the Brooklyn.
Chicago and Philadelphia and other travelling League
clubs lie Will also have those clubs accompany
his team back to Charleston for games in that city,