davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
1889 Derbit 1889
|. Huth & Son.
bic aIte unb betpdDrte
Giien. u11o Pol5z
9S Garett>,
TQrben=7 SQnte1=@ au0l1mg
226, 22s unb $50 Wlarft : Stra5e

San Mutonio 1900. yeras.
haben i9rert Serbit, 8ebarf bon 8. 2anoretb g.
Sobn @arten.. 8lumens unO Selb- Samen ers
bulten, inter Anberem:
5000 Bflnb neue grnte &ib . Samen, 5000
Rfuno Ilfalfa (Quaerner Gleefamen) ebenfaus
MangolD . Bur5el, &unfelrfben, Mfobrrpber,.
Samen, gsperiette Slice, 8odbara Slice, sapa.
neftf9er alee, Sobnion @ra8, 8ufalo ober
Colorado @raS, Saat : &oesen, @erfe, Safer,
Meiaen sc.
Aedter 81 Hafo 3piebel. uao Creole pbes
Gonilana 3ptebel= Samea.
Gserten fit Die beribn,tei1 Brinly Phuege,
Rlanet it. Horse Hoe and C~ultivators com.
bined, Sanb-S amenbriQs, @Iiige nnb g,Iti-
%batDren, @uf. 8. are6t @ur ffmaidinea unb
8utde >l1teniilien, G6as. WlntbS Sonig Ct.
traetaren, gienens@ auder, Mef er oa.
Stets auf Eager 9arrifon 8ros. G 60.
Town and Country UNI @ebrau6 fertia ae-
miI6te 8arben; fibren o~iafeIben mebr eIs IA
Sabre. ir,portiren @arlabungstpeii unb fiihs
len nns bere6tist mad Ianaiabriser . fabr,lng
gu bebaupten, DAP b%ieielben bic beiten Sarben
iinO, bic IN bieiem 2anbe fabriairt perbea.
SIM October erparten 2anbretb & Spbu
rotbe, ioeibe unO eelbe 3piebel @eblinse.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
9er g;a5erela Gd,aD Store,

%S1 SStVEISA St1ND u
See DIT 6ouHonFlraBe unb glbeuue c.,
bieIer 5eIieLte Qaben BET 5tabt, bat
ieineA neuen 8orratb bon @ommer r.
i9uben fit 5erren. 9arnen uni
Sinoer erbalteu umo bat cine uuber,
aleidIi6e Nusmahl aller Sortem unb
QualitdteN. Ser Cinderella S9ub.
Store ftibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der BE ten
Jabrlfen uno iiberbietet QQes, ipas i'm
btefgen W}arft Git ba5en lit. Specia:
lttdt fir 6etren: Der Rodforb=5 6ub,
flr So. IS berlobnt li6 bet Miibe, i'm
CINDERELLA 5tDre bor5uipre6en,
ebe man anbersipo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
ED. a. SEFFEL.

9e0cniber bon Der beatf@ . totbpIiI6en air6c
Sauss unb 56iIber MaIer
unb gambler / II 3 arben, elias &c. &c
ALE auftrdge loerben iofort ausseflbrt. Yreiie
biIliger ME ir0eubpo in bet Sta6t. 14,2.n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
galSfpeuiazweisss.

Weinliebbaber fin6en elm erpBes 2a.
ger Don feinen CALIFORNIA Weinen be;
9errn 5. S. Weper ON Mlamt
plasa. 6err MeDer iu6t bic Weint
on Ort uno Steue aus ulb fallft BRET
aus BEN Seller Ter Wein3ii6ter. Nls
gutem 2enner gelingt es tbm ftets, BIZ
beften Sorten aus3umdblen. ST fam
ieine autben INTO Gamilien nit einenr
suten 3ropfen berieben. GotD= uni
WeibDeine IN por5igIi9er QuaIitdt
bon iebt eb $1.00 per @aqone : ire
tas Saus gelieiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

u BebOr man cine 8eiie unier=
nimnt, taufe man cine rs Gents sGlai9e
bon @bamberlain's Golifz, @boleras
unb 9iarrboesM ittel. IS 1T mei5tens
notbpenoig unb bann febr tpert1poa.
Wirtt Nib uno fiber. Gum Bertapf
bel Ct. @obn & 60, S. 9altsber &
5obn unb allen Srug9iiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
9entide Sob 9rnderei

bon Sobtn S9ott, ytorb : prelas
5!rabe, g~egeniber 9aul Wagner's
Store. 5nif6en Commerce unb Marfets
Strabe, empfiebIt ii@ sur Qnferiiz
gutg fauberer 9rudarbeiten in DeutI6
unb @nglii6 81 ben biligi1en Breiien.
8ereine auf Dem ganbe molten i9 BEL BE-
BART gefdligf an i'm tpenben. POP, lin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

aoS- IS 1T erpieTen, baB Chamber.
lain's Suteumittel bic fiderfie unb bette
Wfebi3in lit, Die uo6 biz iebt bergeIfeat
purbe our Seilung ofuter Salss unb
2ungen.& rant6eiten, pie @rfdltuugen
unb Group. Gum Yerfauf bel u.
@obn & &c., 5. 3alteber & Sobn uub
alen Druggiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03

sm 8eFidtigt Bel YancoaR &
8 o ; ben groBen 0orratb eleganter
In5iige fir bisfe @aifon bon $40 cuff
mdrts. Sic beffen @aaren fir biliges
@elo! Seine fertige Nn3ilge, bon Ben
befteu Gdnsiberu bereelte(t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-03
. 8rut, ber 9nngen~
itnb Der 8ehIe.

Sur tn Original @adeten. greis, 25 Gents.
Stunt gafete fir 81. Sn alien slpotbefsn III
taben, ober ipirb mad Gntpfans bes getrases
fret p%erfanbt. Ran abreffre:
THE CHARLES A.. voGELER CO.. Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
R|LEY'S SLOW DERBY
The Son of LongfeIIow Captures
the Kentucky Blue Rib
bon Event.
SL0WEST TIME ON RECORD.
But the Track Was Very Muddy and
the Race Somewhat Tame.
DUNLAP TO BE RELEASED TODAY.
Local Ball Clubs Depart to Cope With Their
Eastern Competitors.
SLOWEST TIME ON RECORD.
DUNLAP TO BE RELEASED TODAY.
Local Ball Clubs Depart to Cope With Their
Eastern Competitors.
THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ChIcnEo (P. L-).... 4..Bu1aIo (P. L.).....
New York (P. L. IL. .Boston(P. L.)...... q
Philadelphia (P.L.) g.. Brooklyn Or. L.. )... 5
New York IN. L.)... O.. Brooklyn IN. L.l... 4
Boston tN. L.).....14. .PhIInde phIn tN.L.) =
rrerrnn.vIa ArrrMnA ANcr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
MURDERED A FAMILY.
A Farmer, His Wife and Son Discov-
cred With Their Threats Cut.
SEARCHING FOR THE ASSASSINS.
Pastor Beales Johnstown Congregation is
Still With Him.
ALL THE NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS


FePFCrAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DisfATCH.l
WASHINGTON, PA, May 14.-The mail
carrier between this place and Brownsville
Frank Taylor, gave a graphic description
upon his arrival here this afternoon OF q
triple murder committed last night at Bent
leysyille, a village four miles northeast of
Hillsboro.
John Crouch, wealthy farmer aged 70
years, his wife. aged 70 years, and his son
Andrew, aged 35 years, were found by
neighbors at an early hour this morning in
their beds with their throats cut from ear to
ear. Andrews head had been mashed with
q club. The bodies were cold and had evil
IDENTIFY been murdered some hours. The house
was standing open and the attention Of one
OF the neighbors had been attracted. The
bed clothing, furniture and walls were
stained and despatched with blood. The
scene was horrible and the news spread rap
idly about the village and to Hillsboro and
Beallsville. The murdered persons were
the wealthiest in that part of the county,
and the theory is that the murder was COM
mitted to get the money which was pretty
generally supposed Crouch kept about his
house.
The family was greatly respected. and the
news, which spread SO rapidly, created the
widest excitement. Searching parties were
started out in all directions, but no clue
could be found OF the perpetrators OF the
horrible crime. There being no telegraph
or telephone facilities except to Beallsville,
nothing more than confirmation of the re-
port can be obtained. A party OF persons
left this place this evening and expect to re-
turn tomorrow morning. Considerable ex-
citement ca.e,n has bYn stirred up here over the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE RELIGION OF MERCY.

Society Is Cruel, Unjust and Unreasonable
In Regard to the Erring.
can iceberg is very brilliant and mag
nifcent object" says DR.. Talmage in the
New YORK World, "but have observed that
the chief aim of a sea captain is to keep
as far away from it as possible. The world
wants warmth and light and help, not
glare of polarized light. One of the grand
est words in the English language is Sym
pathy,' but mightier word still is mercy
and if I were compelled to reduce the Bible
to one word, it would be mercy That is
true religion.
''The worlds idea is, II man goes wrong,
Out with himI Danish him from all de-
cent society! Help him roll down hill
Give him kick! AWAY with himP If
woman goes wrong, there is no mercy for
her. If she repents in sackcloth and
ashes, still no mercy for her. She is an out
cast forever, whose presence is contamina-
ton. Abandon her to. perdition. If she
tries to swim ashore, stone her off If she
tries to rise, push her down. Ii she gets the
tips of her fingers on the rock, bring your
boot-heels to bear and crush her fingers. That
is conventional society's way, but it is not
true religions way. 1t is not Gods way.
1t is not the way OF mercy. No. Society is
cruel and just and unreasonable in that. 1t
piles mountain of condemnation on the
woman and barely sprinkles dust on the
man."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
PASTOR BEALH MAY HAVE TO RESIGN.
Tho Minority of His CouRreRatiou VIII
stand By Him 70 the End.

Tho Minority of His CouereRatiou VIII
stand By Him 70 the End.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
JoHNsTowN, May 14.-The laDors Of the
committee to investigate the Presbyterian
Church trouble came to a rather sudden
termination this evening and the members
have departed for their homes. At the
conference this forenoon numerous propo-
sitions were offered for a settlement of the
trouble, but the antagonism ofseyeral Of the
elders to the pastor was so violent that no
amicable solution could be reached. The
public was excluded from the afternoon
meeting and the committee refuse to make
statement of their work. 1t is known, how
ever, that no testimony was taken as had
been announced yesterday. Papers bearing
upon the case were submitted by both sides,
and these, together with a recommendation
from the committee, will be presented to the
presbytery.
Although, the congregation by large
majority will stand by Rev. DR.. Beale, the
impression has gained that the pressure Of
those in authority is SO great that dfssolu-
ton of the pastoral relations is now the only
solution of the trouble. This will also
imply the resignation OF the elders opposed
to DR.. Beale and the election of new Of
ficials as we'll. Many OF the congregation
were affected TO tears when they realized
the probability that they would lose their
pastor, in whom they seem to have much
confidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Tri.stnfc BrexIfIes.

WHAT promises to be good gas well has
been struck at ChaIleroi.
JOSEPH SMITH, a young Pole. was killed
while coupling cars at Erie.
WILLIAM DUDGEoN, of Lima. was seriously
injured by his horse falling on him.
SIx-YEAR-oLD Emanuel Armbrust was
was fatally injured by train at Canton.
AFRICAN Methodist Episcopal confer
ence in session at Carlisle, Bishop Turner, Of
Atlanta. Ga, presiding.
THE West Virginia Grand Commandery Of
knights Templars are in session at Parkers-
burg. Two hundred delegates In attendance.
AT Hun City man attemptedt to blast a rock
from his cellar, partially destroying q portion
OF his residence. His family narrowly escaped
serious injury.
FOURTEEN persons will graduate at the
Beaver High School this evening. W. d.
Moore, Esq. of Pittsburg will deliver the an
nual address.
BITTER feeling exists among the local
Democratic politicians at Grafton, w. Va,
over the result Of the recent election of State
Normal School Superintendent. A Republi-
can was elected to the position.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
ALGER WILL ATTEND.
He Proposes TO be Present ns the Caldwell
G. A. Il. Reunion.

He Proposes TO be Present nt the Caldwell
G. A. 4. Reunion.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
CALDWELL, O., May 14.-The seven
teenth annual National soldiers reunion of
June 70 and 13, at Caldwell, o., promises to
be brilliant gathering of e1- Union soldiers.
Governor Campbell, of Ohio; General P. H.
Donling, Department Commander of the
G. A. R. in Ohio; Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Anna
Wittenmeyer. of Philadelphia, President of
the Woman's Relief Corps; General Raum,
Commissioner of Pensions, and other cele-
brities are on the bills. General Alger, the
Commander in Chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, has sent the following letter
to Hon. j. M. Dalzell, Commander of the
Caldwell Post:
DETROIT, MICH, May 10, 1891.
My DEAR SIR-Yours of the 5th came duly.
have made my arrangements to attend the
soldiers reunion at your place. the 18th and
18th of June. Sincerely yours.
The main object of the coming reunion
is to obtain from the rank and file of the
Union veterans, without respect to party, q
definite and final expression on the vexed
pension question. The soldiers reunion
idea originated with Private Dalzell at
Caldwell, and there the first one, purely of
the rank and file, was held. It has now
reached its seventeenth year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE BIG RACE TO-DAY
Interesting News About the Brook
lyn Handicap. =
SIR DIXON is A GREAT FAV0RITE.
Los Angeles Dangerous If the Track Be-
comes Muddy.
THE STARTERS FOR THE GREAT EVENT
nrrcrAL 1HLkeRAx TO TIE prsrArcu 4,


NEW YORK. May 14.-The spring meet
ing OF the Brooklyn Jockey Club will begin
tomorrow at Gravesend with the Brooklyn
Jockey Club Handicap at mile and quar-
ter worth $40, 900 or more to the winner and
the Expectation stakes with 81, 500 added
for 2-year-oids at half . mile as the features,
thus inaugurating the racing season in this
State. The interest in the handicap is
widespread, commissions from all parts Of
the country having been received on the
various candidates during the past three
months, and should the day dawn pleasant
and clear, fully 1900 will be at the Graves
end track this afternoon to see the big race
decided.
THE TRACK IS GOOD.
The track was in superb condition to-day
and should no more rain be had than fell
before midnight there will still be chance
for fair time. The indications are that the
big race will be u struggle from start to fn-
ish. and in such an event class is bound TO
tell. For this reason Sir Dixon may win,
as he was grand horse at and 3 years
old, aud, in his preparation for this race, he
has done everything his trainer has asked
from him. He was not raced as 4-year-old,
picious legs that did not look as though
they would stand any great amount OF wear
and tear. Fit and we'll Sir Dixon is
higher class OF race horse than anything he
will meet tomorrow, and If the track is not
heavy and deep in mud he should win, with
Fides second and Badge and Los Angeles
very close up. Should it rain hard, how
ever, and the course becomes a sea Of mud,
Los Angeles, superlative performer in
stiff going, is the selection, with Sir Dixon
second and Castawsy IL, third.
THE EXPECTATION STAKES
will bring out lot of crack-a-jacks il all
reports are to be believed. Sallie McClel-
land may win, with Mr.. Withers' Album
dance colt second, but betting on such an
event is generally a lottery, pure and simple.
The tieetest lot of sprinters this country can
boast of are named to start in the opening
event. Geraldine may win, with Blue Rock
and Tipstaff fighting for the place, but Re-
clare, Gregory and others will take lot of
beating. Eon may win the second race,
with Maidstone second. Necromancy colt
and Jack of Diamonds may do for the fifth,
and Quesal and Sparling should 60 we'll in
the sixth. The following are weights and
entries:
The Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap for
3-year-olds and upward, the value of which
is guaranteed to be SIC, 600, the second horse
to receive 81, 600 and third 81 900, one mile
and a quarter-Raceland 124, Los Angeles
116, Badge ia, Diablo ITO, Orifamme 109,
Major Domo 107, Sorrento 104, Castaway
the Second ITO, Vengeur 100, Floodtide 100,
Sir Dixon 113, Come-to-Taw 116, Eric ITO,
Fides 109. Loantaka 1O9, Cynosure 10Y, Sea-
drift 1O2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

Prince Fonso with Overton in the saddle, in
orange and black. followed in order bv Pal
isade with Britton in the Melbourne stable
colors, blue hoops with white cap. Bill
Letcher, with Allen up, Robespierre ridden
by Francis, and Outlook, ridden by Breck.
inridge. Letcher and Robespierre we're
greeted with rounds of applause. At the
start, in the betting, Robespierre was hot
favorite on even terms, Riley suddenly
dropped to to /, and Letcher was at the
same figure.
They cantered leisurely around to the half.
mile post opposite the stand, as the chute
has been closed, and were off at the first tap
of the drum, with Letcher in the lead.
Palisade second. Outlook third, the others
punched. In the stretch Robespierre led by
half a length. Outlook second, Fonso third,
the rest close up. At the quarter Robespierre
still led, Outlook second, Palisade third,
the others scattered in the rear. At the half
Riley was first, but kept the lead only q
twinkling, Letcher third. Robespierre ran
out, making the race to the three-ouarters,
when Riley began his race and the rest
began whipping. At once Riley went to
the front a length, Bill Letcher coming to
second, and leaving Robespierre third, the
rest struggling one, two and three lengths
behind. Outlook last
LETCHER's BIG EFFORT.
In the stretch Riley was two lengths
in front of Letcher and coming easily, and
Robespierre third. Letcher then began TO
come under heavy whip and for q moment
it looked like his race, but Murphy loosened
his reins and Riley responded nobly coming
under the wire handily winner by length
and three-quarters, Robespierre q length
behind Letcher, Palisade back two lengths
more, and Fonso nearly neck and neck with
him and Outlook ten lengths in the rear.
summary-Ed Corrigan's bay colt Riley,
Longfeliow-G Geneva, llS Murphy, hrst
b. b. Millions hay colt Bill Letcher, Long.
fellow-lda Lewis lis (Allen), second.
q. V. Hankin's brown colt Robespierre, Jils
Johnson-Agnes, lis (Francs) third.
Melbourne stables chestnut colt Palisade, lis
(Britton).
lis (0verton).
T. J. Treacy's chestnut colt Outlook. lis
Il (Bieckinridge).
Time, 2a5
Post odds-Robespierre. even; 1ailey, and 4
TO /; Bill Letcher. 4 60 !; Prince Fonso. to !;
Palisade, 10 TO !; Outlook, 10 TO l. Pooling
out; Letcher, $50; Riley, 81;
Prince Fonso, S2l; Palisade. 81, and Outlook, So.
Fourth race, selling all ages purse $500 of
which 500 TO second $50 to third; three-Quar-
Time, I:l915 and l:2O. Loyeland was second.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
sporting Notes.

THE Kentucky Derby is fast losing its pres.
tiCe
THERE is letter in this Office for Peter
Priddy
THE Pittsburg Natatorium will be formally
opened to-day.
JOE MoAULIFFE wants to fight slavin at the
London Pelican Club.
HARRY HILL, the famous New York sport
ing man, is now dead broke"
YESTERDAYS Derby was the slowest on
record, but the track was very heavy. "'" 20 =
JOE PENDERGAsT is authority for the state
ment that Pete Mccoy is willing to fight any
man in the world at l47 pounds, London prize
ring rules, for any amount from 81 900 to s. 600
giving preference to the man who frst covers
the money on deposit at Billy Benefits. Sixth
avenue and Thirty-fifth street. New York City.
There is a runor that Sailor Brown is little
of" and Jack McAuliffe is backing him. but
Mccoy makes no distinction, as his money is
acceptable: also IL Johnny Reagan wishes an
opportunity TO redeem himself, II he deems it
nt he will be accommodated. .~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
THE ROAD IN GOOD CONDITION.

Annual Meeting Of Cleveland, Canton and
Southern Stockholders.
ESPECIAL TELEonAM TO THE DisPAroH.;
CANTON, May 14.-The annual meeting
OF the stock holders Of the Cleveland, Canton
and Southern Railroad WAS held In the gen.
eral Offices OF the company In this city to-
day.
The annual election Of directors resulted
In the choice Of Messrs. II. A. Blood, W. j.
ROtch, II. s. Emery, s. 7. Payne, William
Edwards, w. o. Chapman, George N. Small
ley, franklin W. Hopkins. Edward s.
Flood, II. @. Barstow, Jr., I. H. Taylor, /.
N. Psnnock. II. 8. Beldin, Henry @. Ran
ney, William Rotch.
Reports were read TO the stockholders
showing that the road was in fattering
condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

means fattering. The men are out for the
Columbus scale, and say they will remain
out until they get it. Reports from different
places say the operators are arranging to
bring in Hungarians, Italians and colored men
to take the places of the strikers, and that
there will be trouble in case this is done.
Last Saturday there was almost riot at
Smithton, and Is Italians left that place to
stay. 1t appears that an italian who keeps
small store near the works at that place
secured 15 of his countrymen to take the
places of men at the coal works who are out
on strike. They did SO, and were beaten BY
the striking miners and chased across the
river, where they found work on railroad:
The Italian storekeeper was roughly handled
also, and his store was literally demolished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15

yNXNTED-FoUEFiRsT:CLAss :CL Ass R00GHEiIs
w on guide mill NJ once: union nlill every
thing straight. Apply by telegraph TO A. D.
myi5-s3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
Baseball NDtrs.

DUNLAP says that the club that wants him
must put up,
MILLER almost missed the train for the East
last evening.
LITTLE Baker stated last evening that he'll
win his next game.
sToyEYs batting average In the four Now
York-Boston games was .fi.
FodARTY has rendered his resignation M
captain Of the Philadelphia p. l.. club
PITCHER sERAD, OF tho Detroit club, had
his arm badly hurt by pitched ball yesterday.
THE local Colts have Comiskey's Pirates COM
peting against them to-day for public patron
age at Brooklyn.
BAKER will pitch for tho local N. L. club to.
day, and Calvin will likely DO In the box for
the Players team,
THE sharpsburgs have organized and want
to play any young team. Address q. y. Noel,
lock box No. 30 sharpsburg.
THE Locals OF tho Hill want TO play any club
whose members ara, not more than IL years old.
Address William Boyd, 81 Logan street
THE Brooklyn-Athletc and Syracuse Roch-
ester American Association games were post
poned on account Of wet grounds yesterday.
1T will be West against East all round to-day.
The two Leagues and the Association are all
IN tho East. Plenty of baseball there Ger.
tainly.
WHENEVER the telegraphic reports say
"about" when giving the figures Of attend ance
to ball games. depend upon 1t the number is
exaggerated.
WHILE the rival clubs are all together down
East IL might be well for the. officials to try and
devise scheme by which the conflicting dates
would be abolished.
MANAGER HANLoN and Secretary Tener
visited the Exposition Park grounds yesterday
and expressed The opinion that they will be
among the best in the land when the team re-
turns.
ARTHUR IRWIN is quoted as saying yester-
day that the officials of the Boston Up. L) club
have been approached by some Of the National
League magnates with view of harmonizing
some of the existing differences between the
two Leagues. IrwiR says that the magnates of
the old League propose, in consideration of the
Players League clubs throughout the country
changing their names, to change the schedule
Of the National League,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
River TeleRrnms.

River at $50 P. NJ, 11.s feet, no change in u
hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-05-15
WORRIES IN SESSION.

Several Piftsburgers Present and Every
District Well Represented.
ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
YOUNGSTOWN, May 14.-The National
Lodge Of Ivorites began its session here
to-day, with delegates from nearly every
district in attendance. The officers present
are R. H. Richards, of Wilkesbarre, Presi-
dent, and o. s. John, of Hyde Park, Pa,
Treasurer Among the prominent members
here are ex-Alderman HenryJ. Thomas and
Owen Jones, of Pittsburg.
The opening address was made BY Senator
Anthony Howells. of Massillon, VINO is an
honorary member OF the youngstown Lodge
of Ivorites. Reports received show that the
order has in its treasury S47, 1867 SO and is in
a prosperous condition.