davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
KISyIET IS DEAD.
The Arabian stallio. Eretted His Life Away
In Crossing the Ocean.

The Arabian Stallion Eretted His Lilo Away
In Crossing the Ocean.
The dead body Of Kismet. the Arabian stall
lion. lies In stall at Dr.. Cattanach's stable on
West Forty fourth street The horse had been
imported by Mr.. Randolph HUNTINGTON OF Oys-
ter Bay. L L. with a view to placing him In the
stud. the price to be paid for one years SER
vice. which should be limited to twenty mares,
being $1,000.
kismet bore the ocean voyage from England
very poorly chatting and fretting most OF the
time in his stall He reached this city on
Wednesday morning in the National line
steamship Canada. but his condition had been
so poor during the last two days Of the voyage
that an ambulance was summoned to thu dock.
1t was with great difficulty that q sling was
passed about the animals body. and when at
length he was lifted to the wharf he was 30
exhausted that ten seamen OF the Canada had
to lift him into the ambulance.
kismet arrived at DR.. Cattanach's stable at 9
o'clock Wednesday evening. and the veterin-
airy Immediately saw that the horse was Ill be-
yond help. He was suffering from pneumonia
and exhaustion. he had fretted 50 much In
Rs raw and
with the assistance OF. two hostiers, but Dr:
G Gannal y vas A. unable to make Thorough
as cold as ice to the touch. but his temperature
registered log. or g above the normal. His
breath came at the rate Of sixty to the minute
Drugs were administered to aiiay fever and
whiskey was forced down the stations throat
But It was all to no effect. Three !hypodermie
succession. but kismet refused to iali un aR
the influence OF the opiate. He lay in the stall,
with CLASSY eyes, plunging now and then as
though In great pain. He was now beaded
with sweat, and two men had to hold his head
In order to prevent him from dashing against
the iron work Of the stall At 1928 O'clock
kismet gasped and died.
Pr. Cattanach said last evenings.
neser wanted t to save horse in my iife as
impossible. He was practically dead when he
arrived here. My opinion Is that the voyage was
too much for his spirit and nerves and that he
died moro OF exhaustion than Of pneumonia
shall make post-mortem examination In the
presence OF tho insurance men Tomorrow
Ksmet was owned by Mr.; Vidal an English
stations Of England. Before starting for, this
pany. London. for Sl6OOO: The horse was IA
years old. stood IA hands 3 inches. and was
chestnut In color.
:. Kismet was imported from India BY Mr..
Jockey Club races for pure Arabs. The sea
voyage. however was too much for him. and
n.y. aash b
that Mr.. Vidal purchased the horse.
Kismet was consigned to Mr.. Rudolph Hunt
inGton Of Oyster Bay. Long Island. Mr.: Hunt,
at Lloyds In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Bowling Games Tonight.

AkHRicAS NATIONAL ToURNAhKxr
Apollo Vs. Jolly: Jolly vs. Oriental: Oriental Va
Apollo. w.
ACADEMY ToURKAxEST
Fluke vs.. KrakehhA; Krakehiia Va. Jonah: Jonah Va
Fluke. "
sRooKLrS NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Lincoln Council Pioneer BOat Club; Pioneer Boat
Club u. Waverly; Wareriy va Lincoln Council
WHITNEY, LEACrE.
Jersey City A. c. wheelnen vs. Manhattan Bievcia
Club atJersey City A. C. alleys 'S''
AMERICAN ANATEpR usIos
Section Two-Hariem Republican vs. Ksnilworth.
Harlem Republican W.. BloOhingdAle, on Harlem he.
publican alleys.
HAsIRRN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT
Brisht Star vs.. Athletic: Athletic Vs. Mystic Mystic
vs. Bright Star "'
sTATEs ISLAND ASArKuR LEAGUE.
Dominion VS.. Richmond at Hugs alleys. unexr.,,sd
vs. Constitution NJ. :. at woriingmens alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

W. C. DAILY yesterday bought four two.year-
olds belonging To- D. d, Withers's stable One
colt Tho price paid for the lot Is not known.
The reported sale OF yearling filly owned by
Il Littlefeld for sl2 600 was denied yesterday
lt seems that j. Ruppert offered $4,000 for
tho yearling.. and the sale WAS TO have been
c9nsummated. but at the last minute he
changed hts mind. This yearling is one Of the
longs at the old Monmouth track In 36 seconds.
She 10 By Wagner out OF Minnehaha Belle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Mr.. Hearst Wants . Raee.

". r. Hearst. owner of'the Herreshon steam yacht
vamoose wants to know why race cannot be arranged
with Norman l.. Munro. owner OF the steam launch
Norwood. Last night Mr.. Hebron engineer Of the Va.
moose received from Mr. Hearst, who 10 In San Fran.
cisco. the following telegram:
See II you can't have arranged poaItyelv and
Tor definite date and as soon as possbef everybody
that In The boat is permitted carry steam
in excess OF the limit allow ed 1t by law" ~
IL may be said that boats are ready TO racs and
sl depends now upon Mr.. Munro and the condti ons
Mt munro wants 10 race IN smooth water Thers does
dated and there Is every to believe that ii the
authorized representatives. OF each owner will meet
race can b- speedily arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
ODDS aaa E.As OF spsrts.

OooD ne GooS % DDOf0s
Iss s,s I. l'sssr At this once for tn. winn Al
in &. nae :. y :n'
dss:S ss:s; - ss.s:;
;:,nf S s:s post In Nov York
The Occidental Clue Of san srsnesses has declined
se Pa for e 1s 81
isEsey a,:,.ss va; ~, city
% sesA and
ssssss sns
Dscsy VII eSasass tns rss.a.on Soy Il aye e.
s ~
yies,Presidsnt; bSmham: sseIet.ry:ire.sMsr. /
1--WE s.;ad is'sh .ai Z Hc; y:
sGE p: r.ss snosSss
% dus ne II s s
Is. and sh e bio"
'ss "a: ana
ss0 s,
three e as n n
z as s:s .,
'atsi ss:s II. En =:
F.r sf;lt! ISL III hn Mss s.5 ss sehn' 49,
>, B1lrsor.. Nov 12.Prssdsns Won der Abe passed
RI in.I..: a.. ne sss,ysslus Wi
only fiEh. club: columbus be said would
S,xauk.e's Iaashiss would be bought. q one thing
eight-cub organization.
John Whitman. better known as "AjaI." and Charlie.
arranged match to fs heavy Ses si ssr1s s
wn 'h s issh Jss sO1d,ops ts,. IN niue
W Waish Whitman now Solds, Perry come: from ~
WIN h,: !ssih y sas q ss.n ssi.sSsds
asIns R'Hnd' by tho aid Of with
InS of the
SSy n S.s The
sSnss az S ,Ss and
part OF the resimentai badge metal and enamel the
e s ssan sGS es
include large OF the best athletes Ii training
si 10 h;
NaTo lsh as foE
ing were given without cos. the members and The
Sssssd anss sSoa s.tsr ,sf s s es,.asa
S,nod e ,hs hope ,ha! AZ result may be reached
nc EicpS:ss and ssss s asuS. Ri
among he NJ Y.s e. WUude. S Sasis there IVY
EDDIE Sweeney. the clever fss,hsrwsixhs eosetof
NM, ks Mair1y Of me Brighton athletic cah or Jerry
round special bout under the rules Amateur Ah.
letie mon a. the WiamsbuIgh Athletic Associa'icns
second annual boxing tournament to be decided on
Dec and IA At he Grand Army Hall Bedford avenue
and Sorth second street for The trophy which
lie w A. WI! present to the winner of the bout or
am wilrg TO hxht four rounds under the existing
amateur rules with any feather weight In America
VINO Is All amateur. Any reply to this challenge VIII
receive prompt attention IT. adore seed Leman Well
President Park Athletic Club o7S Broadway Brooklyn
delegation from the Brooklyn Crib Club. composed
Of Dave TihSmP,an Edo SANFORD and Tom frAnet.
lmmyaaa Ace once yesterday aftsrhoGn IN the NOE. Of
sh bantam The Brookynites offered a purse OF $500
hnd a be; OF 500 bnt Levy would NOT agree to ths
purse. lie would make the bet he said. but he wanted
more OF purse Then he offered TO night Avery with
wo-ounce gloves for the stake alone ten side 10
70 present Avery was Wiling To this except 20 far a.
ne gloves were conceTned. lie wanted skin gloSestor
, 80, e., contest. and hitch occurred was pointed
y accepting The parss but he couldn't or wonIdntass
lay 10 nd out what he would do and thu party left the
'iee with suspicion that Levy MAS not over anxious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Standard Preli.iusries,

Some OF the best lighting witnessed this season was
enjoyed by big crowd Of spectator at the Turn Hall
Greenpoint Brooklyn last night when the trial bouts
tournament were decided.
BANTAM WEIGHT CLASS do5 POUNDS.
First Bout-Between G. Hayes Arcturus A. A. and
turean won.
Second Bout-Betwsen z. Curry. Honpareil A. c.. and
Il. Dooley, Brooklyn A. Z. Curry won.
Third Bout-Between q. Moore, National A. O. and T.
work.
Fourth Bout-Between Peter Welsh Heard A. O. and
round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Nm soxxEs CHArs AsoUr ARroM
TIE Cots revfsrassee n rher
planA q. In Foal.

| what do think OF Arion's performance 2"
repeated Mr.. Robert Bonner in his cosey par
lor last evening. well. now. what would any
horseman think OF such phenomenal per-
Torrance by two-year-old7 can only re-
peat my congratulatory telegram to Senator
Stanford when he wired me the news. Hero
It Is: '2:10k for two-year-o is SO far beyond
anything ever expected to see that It dunn
founded me. and can only add that most
heartily congratulate you on your unparalleled
and uhdreamt Of success in breeding and de-
veloping the rotting horse There. can't
say any more than that"
Have you any intention Of purchasing
Arion and keep the records in the Bonner
family |" asked the reporter.
"Ehf" The great horseman looked both
surprised and startled at the question. and
then with quiet smile said: Well. no; SEN
ator Stanford is going to keep him for his
stud stud = / ! hardly think he'd part with such
Don't you think that forcing Arion such a
Clip as two,yssr-old is bound to hurt his
question. mstteE q op eRl 10 '9 he
nra Rssn .sO r.
2:i6s as . three.yesr.oId. shs would have
Sesn better hosse 9s A9nTs
great glory for Senator Stanford to have had ID
complain"
lieyer in sending young horse such fast
mile. but through deicacy did not wish to
criticise Senator Stanfords or Marvins judy
DO you believe that your $1,000 offer for
2 "a; tfotter within two years is in danger Of
do n9tr Va, the emphatic Ghn ~ re.
regulation track. No kito-shaped business.
One Of my friends Iemarksd to me the other
would have to pay the 5000 to Robert Bon
ner." Here the old gentleman laughed heart
ily. We'll. Wen see In. the spring. Marvin
IS coming on with the mare. and I'll
have him try to bring on his string in the
spring. would sooner have him handle her
than any other trainer, because he knows her
better. During the winter / will TX Sunors
hoofs, 80 that she will be able to stand q good
pounding. II she does break Maud's DUSK
there Will still be the satisfaction that the
record Is In the Bonner family"
Mr.. Bonner discoursed ut length upon the
te-shaped track. and showed how. such a
course could be graded to be down-hill all the
way. q manifestIy unfair advantage over the
regulation track. Upon this point he has very
decided views. and no matter how fast another
will never admit its superiority over his queen |
Maud. Mr.. Bonner. by the way. thinks the |
peerless mare Is In an interesting condition. |
She has been bred to- Ansel 2:2O. another OF |
Electioneer's sons. and all signs point to foal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE second session Of the Amer
can Turf Congress lasted until early hour this
ing. The entire time occupied In making changes
In the wording OF number OF the rules It Is thought
that these changes such to materially influence
only resignation WAS that Of the Washington Park Club
Ruinors to the contrary the GARFIELD Park Club made
no application for me N bership.
The Congress held its third session to-day. and Ad
Jonrned Ia In ST. Louis the second Wednesday
In November 1852 Rollo Wells st Louis elected
rre.ident 10, the new year; zen Robinson Of Lex:
inRton, Ky ycePIesidcnt: T. &. Hopper secretary OF
the Lat0na Jockey GLIB Secretary OF hsCongrsss and
u; L, Bradley Treasurer by reelection.
Tue following resolution was sdopted:
Rnoirpd. That members OF the Turf Congress- will co-
promoting honest and honorAbls racing and In the for
nation OF club or organization for such purpose which
rule to this purpose was adopted that any psrson
Offering receiving money ITO scratch horse In any
should be ruled on the tracks OF the members OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

to-days races:
Pirst Race-Three quarters OF mile. Algonquin won
Solicitor second. Tenn plemore third. Time, 1:2lH
. sseond h.ce-sin and half turlongs BAll.,on won
fhird Rnee-one mile. Lonrt won, Dickens second.
C4!melite third Time, :5ok
william second. Appomattox third Time, l:s3A
Guard second Hsshsr ssird n Tune. 6sa5& "'''
Sixth Race-six and . half furlongs. Can't Tell won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Baxter. Great Ru. wo. for IL. Aae,

Raxter's Great Run Woa for the AaeIphIs.
Frederick Baxter won great game for the Adelphi
Academy football lads NJ the Brooklyn Young Mems
Christian Association grounds yesterday. The Abel.
phis playing the Brooklyn High School team and
Just and one-half minutes before time up In
the last half, and when the . tie. Baxter
made beautiful fortyyard and safely crossed
High Schools touch down line Ths teams had met
before in grand sersppins match a. Prospect Park.
school player made A alleged unfair play and the
referee allowed It. The Adephi team left the Held
Adelphi nist had the ball and for about twenty min
long run and Barter followed Il up with another run
across tho line Oterson kicked the Eoal very neatly
score: Adelphl g. The plays in the second half were
little snors Of o.Eisnt ~ short fu:he. the b. vas
forced across for down. Cohsn's try for goal
was successful This paAde the g. The Abel.
phis tried TO buck the centre but did succeed ON
the double pas; i Baxter made his touch down ana 0s
nnal score was: Adephi. 10: Brooklyn High school,
@, The teams lined follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Unknow. Sun Club Shoot

me regular monthly shoot Of the Unknown Gun oluA
at Dexter Park. yesterday. brought IKE Hyde 70 the
fore again crack wing shoe. On Wednesday he had
won the diamond badge Of the consy Island Rod and
Gun Club with straight score Of thirteen. Yesterday
he killed fifteen straight and tied the Unknown Gun
Clubs hr.s prize with D. snips Ihs second prize was
won * HsGinnsss The third BY J. yyni and &c
unknosn Gun Club 5gie. me ,eGrss: ! Sohllns %
J. Flynn, 24 yards, 49, y; Detttn. II yards ID; b L
E S zs Yaras a: simmsrina. q yard. n; J.
snipe. 10 yirds Is: y. NeGinnsss 81 j.Tds i: D.
BoemcrEan, IS yafdS, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
To-day's Programme Mt Guttenburc.
The probable starters and weights ara:

riss Race-Four and = half furIougs: selling. Con.
salsA liS LonRsrd Day Time Cavalier. Ito: BrlIa
Second Receive furlonRs Tormentor. 1872; Sails
bury 10y: Peril l:4: Go Lucky ST. Jamei 122: Age
Marty =; ~; 2uibsis.. odests. Royal Arch ia
115: 0nager: George c. 81. Laurent ITO: Tammany
Hall Hedge Rose. Mabel Poneroy. Mary D.. 1O7.
terer lot: Lizzie, IO4.
Fifth RAce-Nile and an eighth: selling Castaway
II. lOt: Rover. lU2; Miss Belle, ~; Bonnie King 49,
ling. l22: Catlan. 100; Double cross and A6sconder
1Vu; Joe Kelly. W: Under Cover. 81: NAnhassetL los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Novel bicycle Championship.

hNsEArouA Nov 12-A one-egged bicycle race for
the championship OF tho world took place here last
night between Charles q. Fitzpatrick Of Danviie H.
and Hurry Leatbers OF this city 1t was won BY XII.
patrick. who made three miles In ~ minutes. This
the nrst chemponsbip race OF the kind In the his
tory OF cycling and the time made is considered MON.
derful for ouelegged man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. l2.-First Race-One mile. Sullross
nEst. GamorrA second. Speed West third. Time 1859
Second Ihrs.;sdartsr. o. mile MIS-, Pstton
Third Race-Three9uArterso OF q mile. Grey Goose
nrst. Powers second Dolly Mobiles third Time. :37
Nsya G. third. Time, 1884
Fifth Race-Three-quArters OF mile. Clarion nrst
Rouser second. Dock Nick third. Time. 1:27a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
MORE AMATEUR FIGHTERS.
Ono Breaks His Arm In the Tweaty.arss
Round In . HarA-glove ConSas

Another pair Of amateur boxers engaged in light 70
nnish night before last In stable in one e
the most populous districts Of Brooklyn They were
Brooklyn men, who gave their names a. Marty rroua
ker twho Is known a. . Climb svinEer a. welp and
Tommy o'DonneIl They are in the ITO pound clasa
Trousker seconded By the Rush brothers and Jim
Butler and Z. Mccormick handled o'Donnell Ahup.
Giles In Brooklyn, were present All Lew. the English
used.
Trousker was the better and showed II from the
start. He scored nrst knockdown in the mat round
and nrst blood In the NTH. y vas fierce nsht and
whole LOT OF blood was spilled on both sdes In the
twenty-iirst round 0'Donneu swung bis right and
landed his fore arm On IrouskesS head A bone
about Sl50by the spgagsmsnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Arion's Dam-she Could Run Better Than
Trot.

A gentleman thoroughly familiar with the
Palo Alto horses gave some very interesting
Information yesterday to q reporter OF The
Sun about the dam Of tho phenomenal colt
Arion. Manette.
Her sister Manon. beat 2:20.. Her brother.
o trotter was q failure. She was very high
strung beast. and finally. was put into the
sulky to, run AZ a sort OF teaser to stimulate
Her produce was comparatively unimportant
until suddenly Arion blazed out with a splel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
New York Yacht Club Msetiax.

Aspecial meeting OF the New York Yacht Club was
held last evening at 81 Madison avenue TO change the
clubs constitution 80 II will conform to the recent de-
cision In favor OF establishing club houses and noAts
along the Sound and at whtestone The changes were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13


Brewers last bird was hard hit. and fell
dead just out OF bounds
The second match Of the series will be shot
ing at ! o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
0osslp or the wheel.

Ths newly elected Officers OF the Yonkers Bicycle
Club are; President. j. X PeAktm; SecretAry and
Treasurer. A. h Taylor; Captain. W. H. Garrett >"'
BicycleIThe best record for mile on the safety
wheel minutes 10 seconds: tho ordinary NH.
utes 70 35 seconds Both are held by Willie Windls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

CAMBRIDGE Nov. lc-In striking contrast with Yales
privacy and excusiveness in football practice Is the
freedom allowed by Harvard managers. The team not
only practses in public but they desire the attendance
the students This is tho view taken by the HARVARD
Crimson:
1.-THE closing days OF the football season hers
During the next week the finishing touches must be
the pa ying Of the eleven. As much
possible should tho players from the college
Prom now on many as possible should DO on Jarvis
each afternoon watch tho practice OF the teams,
Last year there was very large crowd on the Held
every afternoon during the closing days OF the practice
and we all remember the splendid enthusiasm OF
those days The men gathered In solid mass on tho
grand stand and for every good play great cheer
up There slight cheering Tuesday afternoon,
but it was halfheared. and only family recalled the
enthusiasm OF last year.
There must be an improvement in this. There is
doubt whatever that the team was greatly benefited
the and applause OF the fellows last Tho
improvement in the individual work OF the men, and
the development OF play those Inst days Of the
season was remarkable. What was good then will be
good now.
There should be large attendance at the practice
to-day and the should bunch that their cheer.
ing may be more effective well more easily led"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

Up pSSso,A~pSseisins game , sh.mpisnship Ioo,ba
Cluo Polo grounds. Saturday. Nov. IL. $40 N-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13
Arion Sent Hone ..A Palo Ate to Try
Again.

STOCKTON. Cal. Nov. 12.-Marvin has sent
homo lot OF Palo Alto trotters. including the
wonderful colt Arion. Senator Stanford has
telegraphed to give Palo Alto another start
against the stallion record. 30 the old horse
will go on Saturday or Tuesday. Bell Bird. a
yearling. and Cecilian. the fast two-year-old,
will also 60 again at the next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

A meeting OF the delegates OF the clubs composins
the Heiser tournament OF Brooklyn met on Monday
evening at Heisers alleys 1856 Broadway aud arranged
Nov. l8-seawanhaka Pin Knight. and De Long.
Nov. 20-Court Shade. Adelphi. and Metropolitan
nov. 2S-Bedtord. stuyvesant. and Equity.
Nov. s1-unique scatterpin. and SeawAnhAka
Nov SoEPin knight. Metropolitan. and Bedford.
Dec. 4-De Long. stuyyesant. and Unique.
Dec. !-Court Shade. Equity. and SeawanhakA
Dec. 1l-Pin knight and Aaeiphi.
Dec. li-stuyvesAnt and Court shade.
Dec. 14-Stuyvesant. scatterpin. and Adelphi
Dec. ls-EQlity Metropolitan and Unique.
Dec. 2l-BedfOrd. Court Shade and Metropolitan.
Dec. 2s.Stuyvesant. seawanhaka, and Metropolitan
Jan t-Sntque. Pin knight. and Court Shade.
Jan. l1-Cnique; scatferpin and SeawanhakA
Jan. !5rBedtord and seawanhaka.
Jan. 15-De Long and Bedford.
jan i ispS9f Kn sssde E sna De LoS1g
Jan. 22-Adelphi Unique. and Bedford.
Jan. 2S..BsdforS, Equity and stuyvessnt
Ess' H-ps L9ng Pm Knight: and Bedford
Re6. SIDE Long stuyyesant, and Unique
Feb. l2-Scatterpin. Pin Knight. and Equity.
Yeh l5-seAwanhAka Metropolitan. and Stuyyesant
FEB lss-nnni9ne Adelpht and Bedford.
tx 23-stayv".sn, and Pink PIN Knight.
feb 22-BedfOrd and DE Long.
Feb 28-seawanhakA. Court Shade. and EQUITY
Feb 2s-Metropoiitan De Long. and scatterpin.
March 11-Pin Knight. Metropolitan, and Bedford
March lt-Bedtord and De Long
March i+-Bsdford and ssavsIhaks.
March le-Adephi. scAtterpin and Stuyvssaut
March 21-Metropolitan Unique and Equity
March 25-Court Shade. Bedford and Scattcrpin
March 2S-Court Shade. PIN knight. and stuyvesaut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

lsss sas & in sS C..
dsy.-<d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

ppIHEs
Tenny; $50! ISL 2ts 800 500 80 5ss a3I 5is sol
Ayerase-renny. 100 l-s: Gleui ale. 100 rs
Umpirr-S. Prince scorers-i.. 5. Schreyer and II.
Esli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-13

took a car for the Grand Central, Depot and.
platform fin When the train came pHtine II, AZ
SSsn q IT ess4s RI si
American Association Slab In Boston and the
PHI arms RI that tho baseball fss
gut the ds9 9S.s ndc Club ste az ort e.
~$sa ss.sss NJ
iooE The debonair Boston magnate was as
tonished when he found that his presence In
Msw Yk Ss S he sers sGS or
:. IL talk about CONSOLIDATING the two clubs
"Sot uni ess there can be general amalgs-
nation and Tho one t9 f any col
settling np, this difficulty. but want IT done
Irs YOU authorized to speak for the other
Not OH ciaily. but I know what my asso J;
ciates desire as basis Oh seuemen NJ and II
tr trout E,e can To- Satisfactorily settisa
Do you favor the tweiye.clnb idea
n sad a. p condtion and something must be
'G TSe re- sSl r. Prince who said he should
return e Boston on the n,idnlght train: linked
with MT sGsn retired to
The meeting between the two Boston en- is
the most significant sign OF peace since
the two bodies began TO sIuabble. Prince
is the most powerful maenate in the
Association. and what he says has great
weight 1t IA almost certainty that
the result Of the talk between Prince
and Soden will result in another peace confer
ence. The Association men have Kept away
from the League meeting. but they have been
in the city. and it is annonneed that IN day
ton will meet and mako an attempt to come to
The League viii he represented by. Hart,
soden. and Rogers: while Prince. Barnie. and
Won der Abe will talk for the League: The
outlook for peace seem, very bright It is said
the Association will make formal request for
Later in the evening Messrs. Prince and
Soden were joined by J. ". SpaldinR. J. A.
Hart, and L c. Krauthoff. when general con-
ference was held. .
PHILADElPHIA. Nov; 12.1von der Abe.
Echmelz Williams. and the Wagner brothers
to-day bought tickets and had their baggage
checked for Cincinnati bnt at the depot had
gone for a conference with the Other Associa.
ton managers