davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-12-18
60 cents per bushel.
Wheat, u cents for No. l hard.

25 cents per bushel.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-12-18

Mails close on train days at 2:10 p. m.
Through tickets to all points.
American Express Agency.
FRANK L. THURSTON, Agent.
Star Route alnil Service.
MAIL ARRIVES
From Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 3:30 o'clock p. IN.
From Cooperstown, cia Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at IL nj.
From Tower City, Tuesday and Friday, at
$50 p. m.
From Shertrooke on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at II O'Clock a. IN.
MAIL LEAVES
For Clifford, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7:30 o'clock a. IN.
Hope for Cooperstown, ria Pickert, Tuesday
and Saturday, at p. m.
Hope for Tower City Wednesday and Satur-
Icy, at s a. m.
Hope for Sherbrooke on Tuesday, Thursday
,and Saturday, at o'clock p. m.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-12-18

j. F.Cargill, Of the Cargill Elevator Co
was in town short time Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-12-18

Daily. Except Sunday. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. Trains only stop
On signal, or to leave passengers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1891-12-18

W. A, WISsLoW Adi'l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
ELIZABETH.


ATTACKED BY A MADMAN A SECOND TINE.
Harvey C. Ellis who Is preccntor al me FIRST
paptist Church and has charge Of the filing Of orders
tr agencies AT the singer sewing Machine Works had
An exciting encounter at his home In OrchaN-St on
Thursday might. with lunatlc' WHO a''chP'eu "
kill him. The maniac is Michael Brennan formerly
clerk in the same department OF the singer Works III
which Eli, is employed. IL seemed TO horbor some
sort of grudge against Ellis. who ioFmerF WIS MS
boss and ono morning. about fourteen month"; ago. lee
went up behind Elli-. while the lat 'r Wa 'l''lnS
with another clerk In the factory and. when within
few feet Of Ellis. brennan levcllcl piston al "''
head and pulled the trigger. I'm eAcIna ION from
the clerk to whom Ellis was talking caused inc
latter 10 partly turn his head and this move saved his
life. The bullet tore away the lobe "i MS ear.
Brennan wa, committed 10 the NoriIs fhu' Ih''H"
Asylnm where he spent nine months benz reIs'''d
last september. lie has acted a. II rational since
coming home, but would not engage IN any employ
mcut He spent his time reading ana Playing th3
cOrnct.
ON Thursday night he suddenly presented himself
nj Mr. Ellis's door, and when the latter opened II
Rrauuan exclaimed Now | got you," and rushed upon
Eli, WI a knife as the latter thinks. III his hand.
FIls rctrYted and tried shut the door, which the
maniac endcavored 10 force open. Ellis managed at
la, Ia close and bolt II. lie frightened and be
Gan IA call for an officer Brennan disappeared but
AZ midnight wa, arrested az his home IN Court d..
FlizabethpOrt, and locked mp. lc'tnldS hr.
Fills nDpeared against him. Ju-l" heliclu com
mit,od brennan H. the county jail. JndGe Mccormick
today will sign order for his return to The asylum
Ills family are deeply distressed over the HHdlr. Ihcy
bcthport, and his brother IS in the Government ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
>, ,,rvrn ,vD STRrCK THE WRONG MAN.

Robert Allen credit clerk for Sloane Co.. eafI"'
dealers NO. s44 Broadway, was assaulted az MS ue'A
to-day bv j. Arthur Barrett lawyer oil NO. II rihcs~'
- .a,,d n collect bill MI Barrett Wa taken to tne
Iooer.on Market Police Court, where charge OF a'sault
,,. made against him. Allen said that Barrett walked
mn 20 him and asked for the payment oil MS Dill Ni'n
tcd what the bill was aud the lawyer replied That he aa
co .un,1, enough already about the BILL as ne NAG
c, II and ne did propp-c to be put oil any longer
Alien ,a.d he did bill but II the lawyer "ouu
u nina wha, {. W.. and the particular OF IT, he probably
,a ,-.i.. him This angcrcd the lawyer and he struck
tho credit clerk in face. Policeman Jennings IT.
r.od the IaNycr To justice Mcmahon, Barrett 'a'd IL
seemed 70 be a mistake and declared III 90 am "Hg
y, ,oooilen Allen said ne could not accept the aiooey
,or hut If Barrett would 10 the store and apologize
before the employees would accept hthen Barrett said
he would do The two then returned TO the store
Here IL was there three men named Allen,
and the lawyer dunned and struck the wrong man.
lawyer returned TO court and said II was
all settled. lawyer shook hands with the clerk the
withdrew his complaint and the lawyer dis
! charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
ELEVEN MEN HURT BY FALLlN" o'hf oLD.
scafold broke Yesterday, on whlch huhoer VI
non oro Al ,rorI, erecting the east wall OF Assembly
- ,uo,a., NuIIone,s new theatre in Newarkave,
d rec,p,tated them TO platform twelve feet below
ThI ,.ttorm was covered with loose bricks ana NOR
.a A. coon nc the scafold broke shouts for help
worc heard coming from the debris ana III moment
great crowd OF people gathered ana report was VII
cnIated that a terrible catastrophe had happened
Police HEADQUARTERS is but few yarus from wv 'o"
hotre and almost before the cloud of dust had blown
from the wrecked scaold Inspector smith anu sluad
Of policemen and the patrol wagon were thcrc'
Immediate efforts were made TO rescue inc men
buried beneath the bricks and tlmbers. THOSE teeaSed
from their position were: Thomas Connors, NeWiOrR'
hrscd and internal injuries. sent TO the City Hospital
Michael Gillian No % Colden-s, Injured about head
and shoulders: Robert McCarron, of No. 2oo Wess
Eleventh ST. New-York injured about body ana ielt
loo broken. sent TO City Hospital; Frank Mahon' OF
No 900 West Elcvenh.st. York. inlurcq on arms
and legs: PyrIan whean. Of No. l1o Thirtcehth-s''
severe cu in front Of left ear Peter Masuro Secohu
81 head cnt and bruised. also bruised about Dody ana
IN arms: Frank Pietre. OF No. $40 ohe-huhured anu
ecventhst New York. bruised about the BODY severely
hurt John Hagens, at No. 24l Wayne-st', oT'hscd
about the body James Mclaughlin, OF NO 40 wash
ipctop.st badly bruised sent TO the City Hospital
Michael Gibbons and Frank Martin. slightly scratched
The workmen attribute the accident u the McahIIsS
~ the scaf'old and II was mol DTdFu suh'cH'i
Tho carpentcr who CONSTRUCTED II j. lilII farher ~
declined 10 discuss the accident beyond saving hc heVc
,,,nnec d tho structure was weak defective Hall
ON hour after the injured men were cared IOf i' "oh
of rebuilding the sCafIOld was begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
WOODBRIDGE

FINDING A MANS BODY NEAR HIGHWAY.
The village Of Woodbridge was greatly excited yes
,erdav over the discovery Of the dead body Of man
living in Woodbridge Creek tn" discovery was made by
some children who were playing IN the water. The
sno, where the body found is only few hundred
lands from the main road leading to Railway and It
ls a subject OF comment that IL should have been
possible that no one the body II 1t had lan there
ALL the time since death-whch the physicians say
occurred a, least days before discovery. The
body was Identified aS being that Of man named
John Miller. an cmploye of AnncSs q Lyle, manu-
fac,urcrs Of drain-ppcs and fire brick. lie had not
Icon al vnrk for tnc last month and when last sccn
cf RAILWAY to 60 TO Newark to make some purchl'
cxnccting TO return that day. When .onnd the body
49,. wing doubled up IN about two feet Of water.
ON the forehead WAS bad brnse As If made by s1mH
oe to how The man met his DEATH but If he were
murdered there * no motive for the act apparent. \
small sum OF money was fonn1 I'D Inc m'l.' pockets
The county phy sican will make al investigation into
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
cpAIDryG DECLINES TIE PRESIDENCY.

Chicago Feb 1.-THE board Of control. the supreme
nower in baseball matters. met this morning WIN
closed doors at the Auditorium. There wore pre'-h'
Colonel John /. Rogers OF Philadelphia, the Le"s"o
rcprcsentatve; A. W. Thurman Of the American AsS"'
,ioton: L. c. Krauthon OF the Western AssocIa'lon'
and Nick' Young the secretary Of the Board llo
first business to come before the Board was III
election Of president. for which place A. IT, spa'o
ING was most prominently mentioned ms a.'ei
noon the Board took and In evidence oI I'D
decision I'm tho matter OF selecting president oeeu
,be Mace 10 A. Or. spaldiDg. In reply he thahReu
tbe BOARD for the honor OF the oher, but SAN ''''
for persona reasons he must decline 1t, ana that t'
decision final.
Al the meeting OF the Western Association 10
day the first fight between sioux Olty anu
MINNEAPOLIS. and resulted in the final payment oi
800 Of Decoration Day receipts claimed Uy Tue
former II had been rumorcd that when the clrcu"
ans conplctcd. Lincoln. sioux CITY. ANA possibly
penvcr would be LETT out. The only objection %
Denver II, rcInOtcncsS, removed by Ei''dul-O
~ ,nc third NOR. than any other oup lU ca -'''.
Tb. lincoln and sioux Cty clubs furnished sb'tdH'd
trof az their ability and pulpo>" T. say tHc ''iN'
iu, The - 900 guarantee winch the stronger clu"'
have been advocating VIZ, bone 81 Cpu''hu"i '"'
&c.,, l,ur, II WAS finally adopted. Inc result a.
nrruar.d rs the committee. wa~ not an si'SI,'o.'t
and va, ,cut bach 10 be revised, ana VIII DC AZ
presented tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BURGLARS WHO DON'T FEAR THE POLICE
TWO RoBBENEs IL THE BUSIEST PART OF
FULTON ST.

TWO RoBBERIES IN THE BUSIEST PANT VI
FULTONsT.
The daring OF thieves in the proximity oi roh'e
HEADQUARTERS was again shown early yesterday morh
Ing II is barely month since a man was hed up
and robbed of a watch and money half biocK from
the Municipal Building. where police oihciais are on
dutv day and night. Yesterday morning the cigar
store OF Ernest Nathans sons, III fulton-st, nearly
oppos,te Police Headquarters, was entered from te
rear In hdams-st and ran,acked by burglars, VINO
evidently were frightened away before they secured
,puch They forced four steel bars, which were sup
poscd 10 protect the window, and thus gained admit
lance The window pried up with jimmy II
* about five feet above the Sidewalk. The SHOP Is
brilliantly lighted at all times OF night and the Dur
glars were evidently alarmed By some one passing
Dnt they did not go away until they had broken open
The cash drawer and had taken out 90 cents ana hau
stolen $40 gold piece from stand in the front ol INC
store This was kept under glass. upon which was an
inscription that showed that IL received for the nrs
cigars sold IN tie place two years ago: In ndklhs
their exit the inTder> carefully closed the WILTON
and the burglary was not discovered uhll Iic siOP
was opened for bus ness. . H., ~. -
The show window OF James Hart. Jewciler, al Dbl
Futon-si was also robbed. Inc platc-si va
broken and through the hole made sixteen PAIR ,r' W.
orera. glasses and eight cases distracted Inc
toIen nroncrty was valued at 800. The policeman on
post says that he passed the place 81 ~ d. MI 'r
The window was all right but twenty minutes i aier
Schen he returned. il broken. Inc ponce tiIlh
that the crimes were not committed by PROFESSIONAL
burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
IT MAY BE A CASE OF SOUR GRAPES.
GRAND ARMY MEN EXPECT a LIVELY OoNAEo-

GRAND ARMY MEN EXPECT Ii NEth OoNAHoA
OVER A CHAIRMANSHIP.
There is likely to be interesting contest o'cl
the choice of chairman of the Grand Army memorial
and Executive Committee at meeting to be heiu III
The basement of the City Hall this evening Inc mos
prominent candidate until recently has been 'lIy
Clerk Michael J. Cummings. The place Is egalueu
as of especial importance at present, as the I,Cuh
bent is associated with the Mayor ana the preslue"
of the Board Of Aldermen in the Commission Ill Charge
Of the construction Of the soldiers and sailors Nc
mortal Arch. which will be dedicated this year IN 'hc
paza of Prospect Park. Yesterday Mr. 'uhlm'hsS
announced that he would not be candidate LOT inc
place. - ,ou a
The reason assigned that he did not oeeni !.
wise that the president ard the clerk OF the bou VI
Aldermen should both be upon the Meme rial Arch 'o
nilsson But IL Is believed that some poii'icai P''
-, unaercs the matter. Warden Hayes Vi 'o
-, Coanty Pcnicntiay, is pushing John lhoilp,o"'
of car Post for the place and it Is Thought 'ha' no
boa cnouc, influence with the controlling DcmGcra'
NO. up. 10 ,uluc, the setting ASIDE oil IuilhIIdS
randilarv Nhiie (lc:i CUMMINGS Wa III INC ny AZ
.~ p,ijre Commissioner James -. Bell VINO VII Wv
d., for the pace by Cty Auditor ltutan asl Aci
torned 10 be Il candidate. bat NOW IL J. DGilVNeu IL
Will con.c1t f. tn of his name ana Will hd'o :"
la,re umbc: ot vote, tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
SHIPPING !NEWS
PORT OF NEW. YORK.............FRIOAY. FED. - 1879

PORT OF NEw.YoRK.. ....FRIDAY FEB. H. 1891
ARRIVED
steamer Kasbck (Brl Davies North shields Jan %, In
l2th -,- - MT, ,,.r..s po,,,rI,,, I,, ~ A.,
hala. 10 II Surrburg co Arrived al the bar NJ $40 m
ttierl. fortmiun. rccsemHhur Jan -
,llusi 10 Gustav IleYo Arrived ~ the Bar AZ 40 m:
CTOwcl. Galveston days, With indso
,r1 n1,,rpvcrs to & II Mallory q 90.
Stcamer Newrloan- Brtt NewOrlcans days with mdse
and passengers to = II seaman. 49, -, e..
To- y Van sickle .-,---- - 49, .-,.,. II. ID,
+ Van sickle , nj. w., Dan, vo ,,,r ,r,sa 4,
Old dominion IS -" -... >..-,.t,-
Iii, ,,isc and In .sengors 10 Old Dominion ~ Go.
e.aauer Eleanora Bennett Portland with mdsetO HOrAuo
Hail ,,,.r p.s., coroa - dav. with md a.
E.rk lnnOceLia (lta). ROsai Genoa - "aJs WIN Sc
20 order: vessel 10 master. ' 49, an -. 81, -. -.
d., ,mro Proctor Domingo CITY 20 days, with mdse
10 BarirIm Bros
SUNSET wind at sandy Hook calm; hay.
city Island-Lighi. SW cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer serva tBr. Dutton, Liverpool via queenstown
Vernon II Brown ~ co. ,.u...oo, fho. 7,
Ssr1,ner Manhattan (Br) Robinson Lvcrpool-G'Siav
Hayc. pi,chtc w-Austu
n,amrr Elder Gcr) Baur Bremen via southampton
oe,cr spiarndam CDtciD. BouIer Rotterdam VIA Bo
ncur-fuucH. tdyr a TO :,.,,r ,vr,,l,,
Steamer a G,sco9ne orr. Santelh IInyro-N Forget A
steamer Advance. ~" I'nrlr" li'@ - va
>nuort News and - Thomas = * BriMl Mail - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14


The Dramatic Association o. the Manhattan Athieuc
club feels encouraged by il, success The cuD cav
A performance OF The Devil In search OF VIE Ms
night at the Amphion Academy In lroohHn ana '"'
amateur, wer, well received by large audience
An amateur minstrel entertainment under t'e aus
MICS Of the New-York Athletic club will nc held Al mo
Lenox Iyccum next Wednesday The services ..
many well known amateurs have been obtained anu
,he entertainment promises to be interesting
The annual handicap country run 81 the FroS-
meet uaricrs Will be held on Monday February 20
The start viii ~ made at sixty st. ana Fourth
ave-. brooklyn. at 80 p. m Handsome prizes VII.
he awarded 10 the first, second and thru men, ouu
snecIal prxes Will be given for fast time.
Many Of The local athletes started for Boston iaS'
night 10 attend tho athletic meeting Of the Bosom Atm
Ic,,c Association 10 bc held In that city tohight;
rhc rest Of the army OF athletes and medal hunters VIII
Start early this morning under the shccrlhs WHY'S VI
the Handicapped. +. c. Carter 80 a., III,
. tadie,' day al tho club house this afternoon M
entertaining programme has been arflseu 10 iVer'9'
The fair admirers of the clubmeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

EX.Vice President Hannibal Hamn was the guest
of The Lincoln Club yesterday afternoon. Inc oc
casion the continuation OF the Observance OF ue
,;.,rdov ~ Abraham Lincoln. Mr. !lamlin at the
house for an hour or more during the afternoon and
with Mrs llamln and Joseph p. BOwden the president
Of the club and Mrs. EOwden received the guests The
h.i,,e was handsomely decorated with flowers and
electric lights and many pictures were on the walls
Refreshments were served.
several hundred people were present during the day
Among them were MuIat IIalscdd. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Berr Mr. and Mrs. Charles ;. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs
Albert f. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry /. HAYDEN, Mr and Mrs. ID. VI.
sOmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert &. Rllett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. \. I. Foster X. j.
sinner Joseph r. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs; > H. Mills.
Cnrtis C. WAY land Mr.. and Mrs. ". f.. Weeks. {. X.
Sherwood ID. NJ swaney and Edward r. PearCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican Committee on Contested Seats NO Zo'
Eghth.ave y. IN.
Assembly committee on Census Enumeration. Superior
Court 10 a. m. $780,,
Investigation OF Sugar Trust by Senate Committee Hotel
Meropole, 10 a. m.
Inquest Nine. Augusta Berg Coroners Oinoe'
National Association OF American Builders
American Water Color Society supper Academy OF De-
sign, 10 p. IN.
St Valentines Kettedrum in aid Of Samaritan Home Tor
the Aged, Sherry's
p. - o
schoomasters' Association, Columbia College, ~ :oo
a..
Iotos cub reception, clubhouse, 80 p. m.
Merchants Central Club dinner No. 0S Grand'st even
ing
Lecture by exConrrcssman Horr North Side Republican
club p.
GiImores concert, 22d Regiment armory, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The 14th Regiment Arm0y Commission met IN the
MAYORS Office Yesterday. and decided TO draw upon
the County Treasurer for 100000 to pay for the site
The Nassau Land and Improvement Company can give
title to nearly all the property at EGhthavc and Eff
feminist but small part will have 10 be taken by
eminent domain.
SIX members Of the Twomey family. representing
three generations, were before County Judge Moore
Yesterday upon indictments charging them with as
saulting Mrs. Mary Bannon on August IA, 1890
The ninth lecture before the brooklyn Ethical As
ISOLATION will be given in the Second Unitarian Church.
AT Clinton and Congress sts. tomorrow evening az
: 80 O'Clock by the Rev. John c. Klmball of Hart
ford subject. Zoology: its Prccmnent Ilacc under
Evolution" Mr. Kimball'S lecture last season. on
Evolution Of Arms and Armor." was considered one
Of the most instructive and suggestive of the course.
There arc five patients being treated for coasump
lion with the Koch lymph at the German Lutheran
Hospital by Drs. ". II. and p. ii. kretzschmar The
cases are being carefully watched
The opening services of the new Grace Presbyterian
Church at Suyvesant and Jefferson avcs, VIII be held
tomorrow.
Nicholas IIartunc died az No. 2l7 EShtccnthSt. on
Thursfay at the age Of siNty-siA. lie was native
OF Bavaria and made money the shoe business after
coming TO this country IN 1850. and purchased large
amount Of south Brooklyn property. lie let wife
apd two sons.
Alice Heating alias lines who told cllboiatc
stories about missing mythical box containing i'm
mensey valuable papers. and who was found to be a
thieving girl, sent to the penitenary yes
terday for year and eleven months by County Judge
Moore.
The Rev. David Sturgeon Perry. the nonagcnarian
horse, thief who convicted OF grand larceny
ssntH. turned yesterday to the care Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
III, wprCVrD HIS HOUSE ny MISTAKE.

Jacob Meyer, of No 81 Fultonave., was Yesterday
rnorpinc the owner Of little one-sioIy house ms
bouee was adorned by small attic Jacob had long
hccn dissatisfied with the dimensions OF his h"lNe
and after much cogtation concluded tat II o"-h' /"
be bichcr-as high as the houses OF his n@ShDoF''
lie never took a prize medal a, carpenter but u''
fact did not deter him from making an effort q" cyl
large his house. lie sought some friends ana t''"'1'
I ,achecre,vs These he intended To use IN
raising the building. He placed one under 'a'a cor
ncr of the north side OF the house ana began % SUN"
away. lido. T.
For some reason Mr.. Meyer did not coh'ueF II
necessary 10 raise both sides Of the house at once
II was his intention get the north side a. h'rh a.
he wanted II and then 10 place support benea'h H.
remove the acscicws and place them UNDER inc ''"''
side Of the building and raise that SIDE even WI" 'o
other Unfortunately FOR Mr. Never. his luu i
was not good as Ia equilibrium, lor Just a, he " ~
north side OF his house ni>ed {" about Nn,,c u"
wanted II the building gave lurch ana t9pi,u %t'
10 the south. The building was completely VT VT ,,
in IT, when 1t fell over. were Mrs Mtysr anu h the
small children Mrs Meyer was umlluTcd py nc
mishsp but both Of the children susthhen SUN.
hrriscs When the house fell number % people ,.aI
and cXtricatrd the mother ana chllhtn' III
Never will now employ carpenters to build him a ne"
hpItsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14

steamer Cearenso tBr). King Para Perhani""''' ="
Steamer venezuela Hopkins, Laguayra-Boui'oh D"'' y"
steamer Alene obj, seiders. Kingston &c-Pi'
steamer san Augustin SPAN. Cardona' Havana N
Steamer Wergeund tNor) wiese, Mayaguez Ponce
Steamer state OF Texas. Williams Brunswick ia anu i'
nai.dna-C II Mallory Il co. 1,,o.,n and Jackson lie
VIM Clyte& Co . Anita. for ordcrs-J Whit
nf Sim Gandseer IAfn Newcastle and Sydney Ns"
Arnold. Cheney u co. =, ,..,oo,, Tbao Roger & Co.
1arEx IIaber (8rJ bowling san Domingo CITY, ''N
& Co. e,rrrn
e,o,mers Apollo for Antwerp state OF Texas
Raleigh Daren Chottahoochee. Savannah ie"'''0'
Charleston. a.. c.,a,,,o
Shin Waiter II wilson. for Calcutta
Bark Scotland. for LONDON
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,o,rox Foh Arrived steamer Persian Monarch fbD'
DSwbSsFa Feb lSSaiIed steamer Exeter City tBr weiss
4 New. York. 49, mani Kpndsen.
from New.IOrk. ...o,o- cianoaoles (Brl.
NOKOHAMA. FEB lZ-ArrNeu, StOi'i0A
PARK from New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-14
4 SOUTEEEN TRIP For BALL-PLAYERS.
THE PLAN BEING DISCUSSED BY THE LOCAL
GLIB.

THE PLAN BEING DISCUSSED BY THE LOCAL
CLUB.
Richardson O'Rourke and Connor the baseball
n,overs arrived in the city yesterday In response to
t.Iegrams from the directors OF the New York club.
The playcrs held a conference with the directors
= y Talcott and John Is. Day, in the afternoon.
'rb. mon show disposition to DO what is right and
all three may sign contracts to-day. ORourhc had an
offer TO sell his stock in the local Players League
club. but he refused to part with it, J. J. Coogan'
who represents the Lynch estate. on which the POLO
Grounds and brotherhood Park are, also had con
ference with the directors Of the local club during inc
afternoon Mr.. Coogan wished 10 secure the co
operation OF the club in a new railroad scheme.
Coocan's idea is to get franchise for surface road
To run from the East River at Onehundrd andtwehtS
ninth.st across to Onehundred -and-hf hf-St ana
Eighthave Coogan's idea is TO run road starting
At ooc hundred and fifty fth-St down Eighthavc To
Exterorst. thence to Sixth-ave. down to ohe-huli-
dred and twenty -ninthst., and thence TO the East
River COOgan's plan is 10 catch the East she pa'c
ball traffic. He already has the rails ana Ties a'D'
can finish the road in short order in case lac secures
the charter.
The New. York club has tenyears' lease OF Brotnor
hood Park and efforts to be made to make II uie
most attractive baseball Enclosure in the country Inc
ar,v snrnr Games will be played the Polo Grounds
but the opening championship contest VIII IN all proO
ability be played at brotherhood Park
The idea Of a Southern trip during March lot tle
New York club is being discussed by the directors INV
PLAYERS Conner and O'Rourke both FAVOR Vic 'u'
and think that such trip wouiu "o nv IVA
good. Personally do not care H., ~ ~ think
such trip would be wise move on te Parc ~
club 1t Is impossible TO do outdoor WORK mere MAYER
April and such a trip would not only gel lc P"n 49,
i'm good shape but would bring the new ana gu @
to.her and make them betSr Sc3% G faa 1--WE we wish
10 be successful. Bury bygones IN oblivion