The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
PRINCE TALKS FOR PEACE.
a sfgHLETCANT MEETING BETWEEN TIE
RIyAL BOSTON MAGNATEs.


Observation-Disclosures Appointed to Ar.
rs.ge . settisne.t-oooA Prospect OF m
E.A % the war-Ths League Decides "a
Aba.ae. the Nstiorai Aeree.ent-P1sn
70 Transfer Mike Kelly from BOSTON 70
new YORK Other Work Done.
Tho National League officials arc fairly
launched on a sea Of discussion that promises
to toss them about for tho remainder OF the
week. Up to date the results OF their long
sessions have been slender. The delegates
disappeared In Pnrlor r. at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. and did not emerge until 3 p.
n They said they had been looking
over the constitution little and talking
In an informal manner. It Is pretty well
understood that the League yesterday practi-
cally agreed to abandon the national agree
ment, in which event tho baseball business in
the future will be a go-as-you- please race
The Leaguers say they do not feel like taking
money for something they cannot give True.
one result Of the agreement is that the
National League respects the contracts
Of the minor organizations. and the
latter bodies are compelled to observe
each others contracts, but there stands
the American Association with no obligation
TO respect the rights Of any League. and the
National League officials do not feel war
ranted in Offering the minors protection that
may not protect. The minors last season paid
SITS for the privilege OF reserving their play
ers. md the National League men do not feel
justified in accepting this tribute. while the
Association maintains guerrilla attitude.
Tho abandonment OF the national agree
ment will be hard blow to the minors. which
would be plucked by League or Association.
This move Is simply one moro shrewd step on
the part Of the League magnates. who thus
put on the Association the onus OF
tho very unsatisfactory condition OF az
fairs. A minor league manager. who was
I'm tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
said he believed that Notwithstanding the
throwing over OF the national agreement. the
minors would come UP smiling next spring.
He argued that the National League should at
lcast make an agreement by which it would
respect the rights OF the minors and insure
The League officials admit that this would be
very praiseworthy on their part. but they dislike
ts IDA q Inc payers sGooi Tor the
It can readily be seen that tho crafty, Leaguers
Associntion people. The twenty fve-cent ar.
was bomb In ,6s ssmf q the
viii DO kesnly felt by the Association teams in
chicago Boston. ana Philadelphia, providing
they are in existence next summer. and 1t will
Association purposes. :. If the Association eyer
Yert city ByTnes stroke has put an end to ft It;
I s0 to hive had
showed show plainly the modifying effects Of the
step. The indications now are that he will re-
tain his stock in the club. The move seems to
the Brooklyn President is accordingly elated.
It Is the general belief OF baseball men who
legged move on the part Of the Association to
place team in New lork city was the film,
he was about to rent at Q comfortable figure a
large tract 81 ground to the Association men is
said they, gould produce. ~. Co9gan init;
shss esy ss .siF S
psapie n misleadins Jim aStrie '
their plans for next season as calmly as though
same time the League evil viii j. adopt a number q
Heasures that, when put into MT, execution Will
she aer It So
than to fight it out. well and good: The League
wage bitter war unless Won der Abe and his
colleagues request a peace conference. The
marked By 4. Il soden. conservative tive clear
headed Official He said to a BUN reporter:
1.-THE League is IN good position for
ter than the Association. l certainly hope for
9 aettlement as the present condition Of af-
will continue on It's way and prepare for every |
emergency am aware that some Associa- |
to The League. .f but u tie % fSs
majority am ignorant There is yet plenty |
seioEe spans to orange
to arrange peace. but not on the absurd basis |
gropSSsed BY the Association committee at |
4 q. Arson remarked that so far rs Chicago
Was concerned 1t would be a case Of the sur |
vivai OF the littest. He ANTICIPATED that the
tl,ep retire "They will annoy us some, he |
tie SMOKE clears away the G chicago oq league
team: as usual. will be found i on top" ,....
New Workers leaked out yesterday 1t is a
plan to transfer Nike Kelly to the New York |
eT and It sc9nsidsrabe ex
r'sstsd he said Yss have Lad s some an talk
Mah President Day on the matter. and II the
dese G the sSS sw 9 9eehus cub
IS eo fssTf al the Part Of the
d"ns he win be consulted il he does ' i not de-,
sireto JPN the New York team no will stay in
;. Despite tho denial Of President soden. It is
tl,s general opinion OF baseball men that Bos-
I'm 81, has a burning desire to unload Mike Kelly
uHu ID u NIite eiepuauL
otlqrEc proportions and they have selected, the
@ ke Is f whee IN The Bostea
sos s The team has two ilrsst-class
lhrsGG ilne .Tp,ti!slders in stov.y. Brodle.
Kelly. and ms Billy Nash has shown himselfto
be a. splendid, field captain. there was abso-
lss!iacntion was his drawing ability and ow-
League to Association and then back again he
bias Injured himself to an extent that destroys
Boston Kelly is a dead duck"
1t is understood that Billy Nash refused to |
sign for 1892 unless he was captain.
For some time past Nick Young has COM
piicd tho averages Of the minor leagues.
heIcnlean task. In the future ench league
relief OF Mr.. Young
a question that took up con sderable timo
gas that concerning the signing by the New
York Club of Pitcher King. Pittsburgh pro- |
ssted against New York taking the player. on
The New York delegates set forth
hat King had been regularly, released by
sas brushed aside Silver King will pitch for