davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
yoy-UyIoy MEN Attacked BY STRIKERS

jeremiah Carmody ana IIcnry Lacey, two members OF
the Brewers Union orIagned in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday, charged with assaulting William Hooy
and patrick Mackin. employees Of Tracy and Russell
brewers Grcenwich.ave and Eoycnth-st Almost two
wears ago Brewers Union ordered all OF employees
OF I1pcy & Russell strike because the firm
employing union tn Arm Immediate civ employ cd
o number OF non-unon men. and refused tako the
strikers The strikers and the union men have
nghting each other since Saturday afternoon.
20 IL alleged the at the Of Seventh.
ave ana ElEhteenth-st, and the usual row followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

req 70 bxed white with fixed red sector betysen -
Dcs1ns2 .. 2 r. ana y e T.. from seawsrd) shout ~
grees OF arc to cover the FuIkcr Island obserucss
oHOAIAN LIGHT-Chsnged from fixed whit, n a..
wSe % WA hzed red sector botw@ The bearings N
arc txtcnding nom The Eulker Island OBSERVATION ~
No - 20 ne northefiy edge Of Roanoke Island 1''
Ino '11ttn eoge OF the red sector Of the Roan.,
sht ana The southern edge Of the r9d sectss
dEht inteisect AZ the turning buoy No
Nefsc9 Yong north VIII keep in tho white Ii0bi ~, Il
eastward o. me red sector OF Roanoke Marshes Lsht az,
.hcy LII IT'D VIC red sector Of the CrOstan IAahf vhi
hy VIII P until they have the red seto, ~
% n'tss lght, running thence on the souh as
house Is passed. 'N>'' u"s' the hght
. NOtce Is also given that on or about Jnlv On TO-.
the present lived white light AZ Samplt Riys- iool
entrance INTO Geoigct0wn and Wnyah nav Saptb SSoa,
Ina, VIII be changed t0 n fixed red lioht Cafe
the light will BE- changed s"'' Inc order q
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
oUEEEsrowy. JuIy l2-Sailed steansr Al.sk. fu,, a..
ray from Liverpool hence for New York 'S'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
OUTGOfNG STGI HEHI
NrpNrsDAY. july |,
SHIPPING .NEVS.
PORT OF kh.........sUNDAf.JULY IL. 81
ARRIVED.
M s,nnmcr cnicaro. Capt Robeson. Nortolk

,rS s,comer Chicago. Capt HobesOn Norfolk.
,sarr Mneola (3r smith, Bristol June % via Swansea
in hoiiast 10 Hogan sons. Arrived at tac Bar -
ana messengers Sindcrson Arrived AT the Bar
Ncustra err. BRAND Narcotics juno 10. Naples
o. Min nl0se passeh TO Elwe ~ Co. Arrived
mo At II ~ m ~, 49,. ,. r,o,,,.,..u...,-
Vi tebdllOs ~ NeASc. 10 Nyslcll =
Co Arrived AT the Bar at 40 - = m -. q, -. .,
S,or,er OruOco OBJ. Halliburton. Bermuda days with
mi and passengers OuterbriSe Co Arrived at tho
Bar at 5. 80 a m. ,,..,.., ,,, -. ,
p0sssn GERS HOr0to Hat
Stcae Herman Winter. Nckerson. Boston, with mdse 10
j DmOck ,.,.,, ,,......- ,to,u, -. d,,, ,,h
snrai 10 order. vessel 10 Vernon IL Brown % co
BarL DAM Petersen, Mar seles o. uys WIN muse
IN order: vessel to FuNcIi Eiye u CO. - ., - =.
Rr" Daylight Foster ST Lucia IL days. with sugar TO
l. W X y Armstrong.
sITNsET-wlnd at sandy Hook. light Sc; clear.
Al City lsmnd-hgLL ~ clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer Ia Champagne tFrl. peyer Havre July 4. with
mdse aud passengers 20 A Forget
SAILED
steamers Brooklyn CITY, for Brstol Lcpanto Antwerp;
Managua. MontegO DGy Raleigh, Dlrlen
Also sailed. via Long Island sound
Bark st Croix. for Windsor, Ms
NOTICES TO MARINERS
Notice Is given that on about July 80, lS9l, the
eharacteristes the foOwlngnamcd lights III CFoatan
sound North Carolina will he changed as follows ,
HOANOKE MARSHES LIGIT-Changed from liked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

somebody has been trying TO play little game anu
Il failed 10 go through" -.
II appeared strange that Mr.. McLewee was ITO.
summoned before the executive committee, or board
NJ stewards If It exists, on saturday lie s'oou al
tho cInhbonse cate during the mature deliberations OF
he oucust body If It exists, and Noult nave responded
readily TO an invitation TO appear on trial, but his
name not called. 80
ar they send for me- he snld I'll 20 with pleasure
and explain everything but you conldnt set nnc
there with a derrick unless they want me-
The writer i, not going TO indulge In any OK
travacant hvrcrbole about Mr.. McLewec. He only
want, iu,tice TO he DONE Mr.. lTcLcwcc has got to-
tcr one of the strongest stables the turf and has
raced his horses In an honorable manner. Iho'e
writers who refer TO bis establishment the " long
shot stable do him an Injustice and themselves no
horror What has been written about his so-calrd
corp is iniantile. Take reasonable we" OF inc
thing. Here is a man with 100000 invested in race
horses and prospect before him Of win
ming many rich stakes. Is he going 10
ruin himself at stroke by perpctrating bareaced
f.audq If he had meditlted a coup world he nave
told II all over the gIounds1 When Pierre Lorllard
has good thing he wisely keeps it to himself, gets
long price. sends a handsome commission into
the ring and f. enriched. Now look at Mr. McLewces
COUP lie tells everybody he knows and many he
does not know, that &c mas two good tmngs-Demuth
and Rev del Rey. He bets $1,000 on Demuth, aud
the public and all his friends follow him. Demuta
loses lie then bets $4,000 Rey del Rcy, and
everybody knows it. Rey dell ley opens at to l.
and Notwithstanding the deluge on Fairy, goes down
TO 3 to /. san Juans price is always to l. The
favored of the pair wins and he is ridden by tho
first Jockey of the stable. Call that COUP eh?
If the writer were going to execute a coup nc
would put an unknown stable boy on san JUAN gct
90 to 1 against him, and have Rcy del Rey pulled
10 let him win with all the pubic's money on Rey
del Rey.
1t IS said that san Juan was backed on account
Of his great race with Riley and Eon at jerome
Park on Wednesday Great race, Indeed E0n, l23
pounds, in walk; Riley, 125, second, two lengths
before san Juan, who carried the enormous cruSher
Of 90 IL pounds, IL pounds less than his proper
weight at the distance That shows how great colt
san Juan Is. Still, he is no SLOUGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII
lagos Differ in Prosperity republication IN smali
,nmphlet form OF the charming article oil H. us
Northrop u that subject In The Tribune setting 'orts
the cost value TO IA village OF handsome appearance" ana
the pleasure be derived by tao
inhabitants from enent associations ana Tue
great service any mau do Tor his naive 'ihss~
3 cents a copyi So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
THREATS OF SUING THE JOCKEY CLUE.
Mr.. M'LEwEE SUMMONED BEFORE THE BOARD
OF coNTRoL-wHo ARE THE STEWARDS
-MR. wITHERs's INJECTION.

The more one weighs that remarkable decision nj
Morris Park on saturday the more absurd. ridiculous
and unwarrantcd docs ii seen. The public would
now like rcht well 10 know the Of the iurymen
who sat upon the san Rey del Rey case, and de-
clared all bets of. Who are the sOcalled stewards
NJ the Monmouth Park Association Did the assOcia-
zion ever have board OF stewards Is John A. Nor
rs on whose magnificent and popular track the Hack
cnsack Handicap, the property OF the Monmouth Asso-
ciation was run a member Of the Monmouth AssOca-
uon,s hoard OF stegardsl is Henncn Morris, the
agreeable and efficient manager of Morris Park,
a member? If board Of stewards exists
ID. ID. withers, Sage Of Brookdale, Thane OF
Monmouth. is presumably member yet
Mr. Wlthers washed his hands OF the whole business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

.accn, celebration OF the j0th Anniversary OF tho
po,palpr of The Tribune, including the speeches OF
n,.xx Dnun, Curtis, Nc i<lnley ana iiorr, the poem
by >edman the list OF prominent guests. cie ETC. 10
IonJ,ome pa implicit form ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Hocy Mackn were roughly handled by the two
strikers before latter dfrestcd. Carmody and
Lacey denied In court that they the aggressors
They held for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
MARINE INTELL[GENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
SIM ri,es4s6 1877 Moon sets IlS9 1oonsage
HIGH wArER
A. M-sandy Hook - Gov. Island OH net 800 5'uo
IA-Sandy HOOK 04l tiOv. island luz IoN 0S'o |o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

ryIxt'vE AIlIASAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
by The Tribune. and containing osronish.
49, o,nouut Of matter. political, socni and financial
Valuable Ior reference. - centsa copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

sTVD;ES IN RECIPROCITY. letters Off NJ.
,,,u.,rnt.d fram hc West Indies, Cuba, Mexico and
C.ntrnI Arrricr. valuable aud cntertainins
document. iO0 octave pages 30 cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
PUBLICATIONS
TNE NEW.YuRK TRIBUNE.

pRrSHyTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY M
Detro,t. 1891. Now out. Copies can be ordered BY
mail or bousht In The Tribune Business once The
proceedings in fnll. reported especially for The
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman % large
octnyo PAGES. 81 cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

All summer; Mr.. lockwood will give persor.,
attention N the posing OF stters his
Gallery. 1910 Broadway (4Othst1 except satIySnspas
summer Posing Room and Offices ground roos ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The Board of Control meets tomorrow to discuss
Mr.. McLewee and Trainer Allen Having done with
them, it must proceed with all possible dispatch 10
make rule requiring that all the horses started in
race by one stable shall be coupled in the betting
1t is known that the leading members Of the board
are in favor of his plan. Mr. Morris, Mr. Dwyer and
Mr. Galway will advocate IL. There no reasons
for opposing 1t, and there many fer adopting IT,
OF course it is understood that by private arrange
ment with a bookmaker person car sct one horse
instead of the stable If he prefers to do The want
of such rule has caused many scandals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Where was II. de Coury Forbes, president OF tle
New-YOrl Jockey Club during the little unpleasant
ness OF Saturday Does he ever 90 a-racing!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13
ADnouncenenh

"A good comfortable dinner, with all the Com.
Iors Oh home can only be 0btalned with ROFf,r'rv~.
WE screens n The Windows best and cheapest =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

DIR. LYONS PERFECT ToorH POWDER
Keeps tho teeth clean and white and purlaea hs 80.
An elegant toilet luxury Sold everywhere rs sa0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
80 WEST S9TB.ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary or,,..
Impotence and Sterility. Hours 8 to l. s 20 's~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERs,"a handsome large.
,nurd pamphlet 1903 pngrs well illustrated, OF sreas
interest 10 the owners OF farms who must drvc's.
,,ecinl brnucbc. of farming. Topicsi The National
IIorsc ,vInc RaI.i,r Egg untch hing, Duck CulIura
Fnrmng in France and The Tariff in Its Relation 70
Farming. Price 2J cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The writer will now leave his Interrogation points
long enough to say that the Monmouth Cup is to be
contested at Jerome p"rll tomorrow and there will
be five other good races Tcnny has received a special
preparation for the cup and it Will be treat 10 sec
now he Will acqut himself the ms and outs OF the
old saddlc-bags track. Riley, Judge Morrow, Race
land, Potomac, Dcmuth and Westminster are possible
starters. If all go il will be great race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

A Standardization and Bah. Morris Park, Sur
day. July -. No further information is necessary
The announcement will fill yOu with ycarning +
live n week longer Just one more sip OF Bab's sauc
before the millennium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

The attention Of owners is called TO the closing OF
many valuable stakes on Wednesday, july 10. some
Of the more important are the Great Trial stakes,
with $4,000 added the Realization Stakes, with
$4,000 added for 1894 Oal entres the Realization,
with $4,000 added for 1893 Gearlng entries; the
Double Event worth $4,000 ycaring entries: the
Omnium, NeW-York and Twin City handicapS, for
the autumn meeting. All these are stakes of the
COney Island Jockey Club, and entries should be sent
TO Fifth ave and Twenty secOndSt., where samuel L.
ROrk VIII look after them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

i,,t of 10 or SO other Extras will be sent frcs %
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Il IS not true that The Monmouth Association VIII
drop day from It's announced programme. There
will be no change whatever. Nor is it fact that
Iucien Appely and James F.. Kelly have been re
quescd TO negotiate for Monmouth with brighton for
a compromise. There will be no compromises or
negotiations with brighton, Guttenburg or any other
rivals. There will be racing Wednesday at
jerome Park this week. but that not OF the
dates originally selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-13

Me- McIewee has been summoned to appear before
the Board Of Control Tuesday. In some quarters
there is prejudice against this on the turf
What did a certain member Of the Monmouth Park
executive committee mean when he said:
az isn't necessa& 10 mention names but think
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
FIRENZI REAPPEARED.
The Queen of the Turf Wins Good Race
at jerome Park.

| The Queen of the Turf Wins a Good Race
at jerome Park.
JEROME PARK, Aug. 5.-There were more
| potent attractions than stake events on the
card here to-day, and fully 8, 500 persons were
induced to make the disagreeable journey to
the track, simply because they wanted to
see Firenzi, the Queen of the Turf, and Loan
taxa, the suburban winner, run. 1t was
Firenzi's first appearance of the year, and
every one was anxious to see If she bore any
traces of the lameness that she experienced
before the Suburban. The track was in good
shape and most Of the events were won in
fair time.
First race five furlongs-Loantaka first, Ora
gense second, Contribution third Time. 1:O3
Second race l. GOO yards-Firenzi first. Sir George
second, Margherita third. Time, 1:2315.
ton 1e Mnsd Is S4 TSe GS Kings
Fourth race, one milc.Lepanto first Prather
second, Esquimau third. Time, l:44Is.
Fifth race five furlongs-Take Back first. KNAPP
sack second, St. Pancras third. Time, 1:Oi
Sixth racemDelaware first, Bassanio second, Ben
Following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap
Banquet Il2; Reckon, lo6; Unogrande. 100; Edgar
stakes-Kaluia colt, lis; Pickpocket Fair Play
Shelbark, Airshaft Schuylkifl, Quartermaster,
Alcalde, Brooklyn. Necromancy colt, uproar
Third race, one mile. Trenton stakes-Advent-
Charming, 81: Laurel, 90.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles, Freehold
stakes-kingston 1S5; Raceland. lis; Firenzi, 1lO
English Lady, 102.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Soho lis; Torchlight, 10S Roquefort 106; Celia,
103; Salisbury Daisy Woodruff, lO1.
Sixth race: fve-eighths of nile-Maidens, Mod
orator colt, 11s; Lavish, Shenandoah. Krsch. Can
vass, Alcalde. Quarternaster, Abundance colt,
Schuylkill, Faux Pas colt Elsinore colt Caterer,
lib each; Oero. Cokena illy, Renie, Piccaliy, ITO
each.
Weather clear Note-In case of walkover for
the Freehold stakes, the sixth will be di-
yided.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
THREE MEN KILLED.
Mill Workers Badly Burned by Hot Metal
Falling on Them-A Number of Men
Severely Crushed-The Accidents Yes


Failing on Them-A Number of Men
Severely Crushed-The Accidents Yes
terday in the Two Cities.
T Yesterday was a bad day for fatal acci-
dents. Three men were killed on the railroad,
and two more swere badly burned by hot
metal. One is expected to die. Here is the
list:
UNKNOWN MAN-An unknown colored man,
about q years OF age. evidently struck by q
passing train yesterday morning, was found
near the Penn avenue crossing in wilkins
burg. 1t is thought that he was a resident
of Homestead.
SAILoR-A shifting engine struck and killed
Joseph J. Sailor, of Lexington, Pa. at the
Everson yards, at an early hour in the morn
ing.
miner, was struck while walking on the
track near Gallitzin and killed. His re-
mains were taken charge of by the authori-
ties of Cambria county.
SCHULTZ ZANDSUNAGE-Peter ShultZ and Mike
Sunage, two laborers in the Bessemer de-
partment of the mill of Shoenberger & Co.,
at Fifteenth street, were severely burned
yesterday. They were at work in the pit
when the hook which held pot of heated
metal broke; four or five tons of red-hot
iron were emptied into the pit where the
two men were at work. Schultz, who was
nearest the pot, was very badly burned
about the body and legs, and now lies at his
home at Twenty-eighth street in a very pre-
carious condition. His chances for recovery
are not very good. Sunage was burned
about the back. He was taken to his home
at No. 655 Ohio street, Allegheny. He will
recover.
MURTz-Jacob Murtz 2S years old, was re-
moved to the Southside Hospital yesterday
from Jones & Laughlins' where heavy shaft
ing fell on his feet, crushing them badly.
GRABEL-John Grabel had his leg badly
crushed at the Lake Erie depot by piece of
iron falling on it.
CAsEY-Patrick Casey, laborer employed
at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, had his
right leg fractured at the nip by q large
casting falling on it.
UNKNowN-A Polish laborer, name un-
known, who is employed at the Thirty-third
street mill of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., had his
right hand mashed between two pieces of
iron. He lives on Twenty seventh street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
VISITS FROM HADES,
Peter thinner Said to Think That Satan
Calls at His House.

Peter thinner, resident of Smallman
street, near Thirty-fourth street, has created
quite n sensation in the neighborhood by re-
porting to have seen Satan. Mr.. thinner, it
was stated, became. possessed of the idea
notion of visiting his house. He became
alarmed, and his wife and family were also
frightened. Mrs thinner and her daughters
went to h er father and on last Friday night
Mr.. Zimmor obtained the services of q po-
liceman to stay in the house.
The officer claims to have discovered the
secret of the nightly visitant In a house in
the rear, he said, the occupant of second
story room was in the habit of taking a lamp
at night and moving about the room. His
shadow was thrown into Zimmer's house
and its distorted shape caused the scare.
Nevertheless, it is stated, the family have
not returned, and Mr.. Zimmer has watch
man to guard the house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
A FREE LOT ON THE WHARF.
The River Men Riled Up and Are Threat
ening Injunction PROCEEDINGS.

The River Men Riled Up and Are Threat
ening Injunction Proceedings.
The excavation for a new waiting room
and office was commenced yesterday by the
Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Com
pany at the north end of the Smithfield
street bridge, on the Monongahela wharf.
The fact that two-story brick building is
being constructed on public grounds has
caused protests from adjacent property
owners and river men, and it is
probable that injunction proceedings will be
instituted Mayor Gourley had heard moth
ing of the proposed building yesterday and
could not say whether the company had an
understanding with some alleged authority
or not, though it was stated the traction
people claimed to have been granted per-
mission to use the ground. 1t is probable
that application viii be to the City Council
for the desired permit, though up to date
the matter has not been mentioned publicly
in that body. a' s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Gossip Of the Wharves.

THE Tom Dodsworth will go on the Manchester
docks to-day, the Josh Cook coming of.
THE Germania was the Morgantown boat yester-
day. Clerk W. H. Wilson reported fair trip.
THERE was a rise of eight inches in the river
yesterday, the gauge at Smithfeld street bridge
showing feet 10 inches last night.
CAPTAIN j. A. HENDERSON was on the sick list
yesterday, having touch of rheumatism. 1t Is
hoped that the attack will be a mild one.
THE H. K. Bedford got in at l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, having been delayed six hours by fog.
She left for Wheeling at O'Clock with light load
of freight but n large number of passengers.
1T is probable that the Pittsburg and Cincinnati
Packet Line will have to compete with the Big
Sandy line, of Cincinnati, In the near future It
is rlimored that they contemplate putting three
four of their big sidewheelers in the Pittsburg
trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
Yesterdays LEAGUE GAMES

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM Tc THE DISPATCH
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The Brooklyn club
have not won any too many games that they
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
GERMANY AND THE FAIR.
The Commissioners Meeting With Success
in Securing Exhibits.


BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Minister Phelps has been
looking over the Royal Museums and pri-
yate art collections here in order to find
some paintings or other articles relating to
Columbus, which might be secured as inter
esting contributions to the Worlds Column
bian Fair But except a book printed in
1850, con ntaining likeness of the Columbus
medal struck in honor of CorteZs conquests,
and few rapiers supposed to have belonged
to Pizarro's men, no relics of Columbus OF
the other American discoverers have been
found.
The committee had another conference to-
day with Herr Wermuth, the German I'm
perial Commissioner to the Worlds Fair, in
regard to the details concerning the German
exhibits. The conference lasted for 81
hours. During the course of the conference
Herr Wermuth referred to the space that
would be necessary for the use of the Ger
man exhibitors. The committeeman are
still the recipients of much official atten-
tion. This evening dinner was given in
their honor by DR.. Won Boetticher, Secre-
tary of the Imperial Home Office. Among
the guests who were present at the banquet
were General Won Caprivi, Chancellor OF the
Empire; Hon. William Walter Phelps the
United States Minister, and Chapman Cole
man, First Secretary of the American Lega-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-06
THE LOUISVILLE TROUBLE.
After Some Tall Hustling Money Is Raised
to Save the Club.

to Save the Club.
rsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcHl
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 5-Zack Phelps presided
at the meeting of the stockholders of the
Louisville ball club held at the Gait House
to-day. The committees appointed at the
recent meeting were to secure s., 5O0 but
when it was footed up tonight it was a few
hundred short, and Mr. Phelps asked the
stockholders to again subscribe, and as re-
suit s. 200 was raised. Mr.. Phelps stated
that the Association had delegated him to
represent it.
Regarding the report that the Association
opposed the retention of Louisville. he said
that in his opinion it was the unanimous
desire that Louisville. be kept in the Asso-
citation. The meeting then adjourned and
the directors met DR.. T. H. Stucky and
George Ruckstuhl were elected to the Board
of Directors. The former was then elected
President and the latter Vice President.
Dr. Stucky is a prominent young physician
and great baseball enthusiast. The other
officers we're reelected and a new constitu-
tion and bylaws were adopted. The direct
ors will ask that Raymond and Ehret be
blacklisted. Mr.. Phelps will go to Cincin-
natl and report the result of the meeting to
President Kramer: The Louisville club will
have q considerable income from another
source in a few days.