davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
A NOVEL BASEBALL SCHEME.
PRESIDENT WHITES PLAN FOR ORGANIZING A
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE.
President C. ID. Whit of the Eastern Baseball
League has returned from his wedding trip and VIII
nj once I'm conjunction with others, begin to make up
the circuit OF the new organization. Tho scheme on
which the Eastern League will be organized VIII be
something new to the baseball world. After the
circuit IS decided upon the delegates Will ekct
secretary In him win be vested power to Sign all
p,ayers none OF whom will receive over 5000 month
salary After nmety-six players have been Sgned
they will lie divided equally In strength rs possible,
into teams Of twelve men cach tho total salary Ok
sch team not to exceed $1,000 month. or TlZ,ooo
for u season Of six months. This accomplished deie
gates Of the various clubs will meet ana oraw iols
10 decide what team each city VIII Ct.
In case a National League club wants one OF ueso
plavers he cannot b. released for money cohsoera-
ion until tho Of all the other CLUBS mas doom
Obtained The double championship season VIII %
recognized and any club releasing player ou'ien'
cannot sign another but will be obliged 10 take ONO
~ the substitutes on the list Of the secretary ~
NAV also be decided to pool all the receipts on non
days and divide them equally among the agh, ciuos.
This would oblterate all scramblng after the pius
Of the schedule. ,..
President Day had u conference with Dlrcetor laico''
Yesterday II is thought that Mr.. Day Is Trying "
,murcss on the minds Of his fellow directors tho I'M
rortsnce of engaging Nike Kelly. Mr. Tslcou shu
that no would resign II Kelly signed, put IL .Iy
I po,.Ible that he will weaken under ,le PIss.o 10
il being brought to bear upon him. III oeXs ~ md
a. n Danny Richardson WAS lOst 10 Ne" III "
In he will play I'm Washington notwithstanding tne
torch stand taken by President Day that New VI n
wa, clearly entitled to his service Mdast. after
out of the city, and It Is supposed that he Is "'''
:. lin, Mutrie may manage the Buffalo team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
c,rIrs BUILDING SITE APPROVED.

Chlcaco. Jan. pa ste Tor tho thiINn "overn'
nens building NJ the Worlds Fair was approved 10
day 1t T. located ON the main driveway. Sites Tor
seven other Central ard south American Govern
meut, we're also approved. william saunders, Com
missioner for Canada, applied 10 Director General
Davis for 100 900 square feet Of space In the World
Fair buildings. H. DO occupied by tho Canadian eA-
hlldt-. Sew south Wales, through special Commits
sloncr Campbell, asked for 100000 SQUARE feet The
Ground, and Buildng Committee to-day granted a
Site $50 by 600 feet, for building I" be devoted I"
the leather trade exhibit provided the trade viii d"fdy
tbc ontier expense Of erecting the bu dng dispatch
from Rome announce, the appointment 81 tpc''ui
conmi, sloner % represent Italy Ut the Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ARE HERETICS THE SALT or TIE E4R1Hf
DR. HAILOCK DEFENDS THEM BEFORE THE
BROOKLYN CONGREGATIONAL CLUB

DR.. HAILoCK DEFENDS THEM BEFORE THE
BROOKLYN CoNGREGAnONAL CLUB.
The January meeting Of the congregational Club
Of BROOKLYN was held last evening at the Johnston
EuIldinr Abont sevcntynvc members and their
wives sat down TO the dinner. hftcr dinner the
,n,Jc for discussion was The se and Abuse of
uer,.v TrinIs.7 President Robert ID. Benedict pre-
.ldod Among the speakers the Rev. Dr.
Thomas H. Mcleod, the Rev DIR. j. II. Mcll'ae' and
the Rev Dr. j. y. Illock. editor of Ilc CHRISTIAN
Al Work" In the course OF his 'iccch Dr. h'o'n siu
As between parties of persons, win u'nr'h. ou'
very decided convictions what is heieslf "''h u
the L,,etcq IL il Invariably the opinion OF the opposite
vary IL is slways the obrr fellow. ANA II You want
rcshle information who tina; - AK eithcf
marty and YOU will itwith prn'j OF g"od reasons
thrown gratis. In Christianity "i ihr'sN IL CONSISTS
I'm the denial Of soconsldefci c-sn' uoct'he or
helefpubiicly avowed and ob-tinatey maintained And
the penalty thi, has for centuries IN .''A LOT
here.y, aud on conviction adjustment "aN made de
h.retico conburcndo" uutninsA at the stakcJ
One Of our greatest ..tesmen Daniel Webster has sad
W. have no moan. Of juder9 the future but by The
,,,,u Let If, ap,y his tc-t the and abuses Of
ier,.y trials. Looking a. the ln-t. who can instance
.use trial far het--v lint id any god N"cte did
suc troi pro,e a., any .'u-c." the paro, Inter
c.tcd 10 say nothing Of the ss effects upon 'Nauon ana
Christianity on the other An1 VINO 20 ip"|nI mat he
csnno IN ance multitude Of such r"l' "her' h"uht bat
abuse Ia. prevailed aud In moe senses than one'
assert without fear Of contradiction lint hhr-tenths q
have lost their liN'' j" N's o.''u ulal'
ior hecsy the very sat oil u 'u ' i'' w Simply
10. .a,srec = ,h.l, tine and the progress Of both
Chr .i,nlfy AMI civilization IN, been seriously 'ad,d By
their untimcly and most unjust ,sklngs or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
ANOTHER RACE BILL PREPARED.
Az AGREEMENT SAID TO HAVE BEEN REACifD
py THE NEw-JERSEY TRACKS.

y
Ry THE NEW -JER SEY TRACKS.
rrorton. n j.. Jan. % (Special-Dennis NC
tI,r ~ the Guttenburg track; william Thompson
-, Cloucoster and other turfmen were here tohiSht
, Tho news that n racetrack bill had been prepareu
a would no introduced In the Legislature soon ue
oa,,e common property. Mclaughlin frankly CON
nrmed the rmor but would furnish no details respect
I'M, tho character OF the bill. From other sources
os learned that Guttenburg Monmouth and Gloucester
b,a united on a local option" measure ana hao
poolel their issues, to speak similar Dill WAC
,,tradpced Two wears ago and withdrawn upon the
nyo,onmen OF strong opposition To It's passage. Like
40 ono nronosed that bill gave the Board Oh free
holders In each county power 10 license trsAS anu
regulate the sport, including the sale OF pooS' iH
managers Of the several tracks were not In harmony
then but now It Is stated, they have come 10 per
,.,t understanding and agreement. GuttenOurs Auu
Gloucester will rely their influence 10 se' hoe'a
,,svilepes from the FreehOlders In their respecu'c
,o.aii,I.. Monmouth would be satisfied win ulrN
inv ~ racing and the ordinary pool privileges Inc
dslature IS disposed 10 help the racing people ou'
and , undoubtedly do so II ASSURANCES are gwen th"'
,horo shall Ia, no races I'm winter Governor AoDeV'
= committed against any law to permit pooiselng LOT
any ucriod OF time at any plce In Ne".Jcleey, sus
th9t need not interfere with tho plans un0er way wi
iat,re can pas. The bill over his head. Mr. Hence,
-, Nonmouth IS said To be In charge OF uie OIL @iu
II may make It's appearance tomorrow. ..,,.o. nrc
In the Assembly today bill waS n r I'll
einc ON race tracks shall be taken beiore ul neaar'
iusIice instead OF the justice who lssueh inc
!, the defendant SO requests. This was htro'eeu W
MIR Ilud speth, Of Hudson county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.

For Northern New-England snow furres colder By
night.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Eastern New.York clearing much colder by night;
northwesterly winds; fair "wednesday.
For New.Jcrsey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware.
Maryland and Virginia geneyaly fair; cold north
westerly winds
For the Carolinas and Georgia, fair.
For Eastern Florida. fair: slightly warmer.
FN,r Florida Alabama Mississippi Loufsiana
nd generally fair cooler BIZ night.
For Western Newlork, Weetern PENNSYLVANIA Wess
Virginia Ohio, Indiana and Illinois fair: cold wave
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair colder.
For Kentucky, Tennessee Missouri, Iowa and kansess
fair; colder. 49, -, ,,. ...-.,,.
For Nebraska. Minnesota and the Dakotis, generally
fair; warmer by night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
IvCREAsINCi TIE NUMBER OF TRUSTEES.

H.
\ meeting Of the board OF trustees OF the 'hNers'S
Athletic Club vas held yesterday afternoon ~ "'
Office OF Charles +. Msthcwson. NO. 10 "lia'" d.
The following members were present: william IL. H.
Lee OF Yale; George A. Adee' oil laie' "eoiso 1'.
oreen OF Harvard; Charles +. Matlewsoli' Oh p".|
,nor,h Cornelius c. Cuyler OF Princeton, Ehwan .
RopoIlo. Of Columbia; Guy Richards. or Coufhon'
u.nry > Van Duser OF Harvard william ". sKuds'
Of Yale; Henry Stanford Brooks. of Yale: Tracy H.
Harris. of Princeton Wendell Baker OF har'aiu'
Robert C. Cornell Of Columbia, ana "hNer w. 'eh
Mugs OF Yale .,,,ou,,,n
. Aha hoard ,o twenty TO be made up OF the fourteen
men already named and Evert j. Wendell, OF har-
vsrd Richard Trnble, OF Harvard; Henry W. hahAs'
tr O, Williams william Tod of Prncetol' ana '"o
other, whose names the trustees woum no. d
Nhn,t twenty-tive new members were eleCt"u anu
"slder.bc other business relating " peIlhanen. ~
c0nIIati0n was Transacted Another hec'us vi ta
srscrs viii be held at the came place OH "eu'c'a''
,,Hernoon nj 4 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
r,xc rporrtxc STOCK TO BE SOLD

The pso Alto sale begins todsy promptly at ~ O'CLOCK
, ,o American Institute buidn g. Third ave aud SIXTY
irdst This sale OF ie most important o&e' '"''
~ xer hid As the lots offered bred IN the purple
a cana from the chan producing class on both sides
of their degrees rAe trOttin2 horse men VIII De Oh
hand 4, force as the REGISTERS indicated las, night
Thee are fifteen gcdings which arc SAID to DC "c'
lrokrn to and are suitable Tor any roau ~.
49, .,a,,s . 80 noi,,. and every one who attends the
I viii have every opportunity to examine any animal
nat nav catch his eye. The younger lots look hney
sft.r their long journey.
At the close OF the Pao Alto sale tomorrow ou''s'
m hav, chance TO select from consignment 81 choceiy
roI amos owned by j. Malcolm Forbes. OF Boston, inc
rner OF tho Arlon. record 2lo'. as two
oaro,d and Nancy Hanks. co There are ten head OF
onoly bred one, in lot Including Pawnec BY Samooui
m t Mlnuehaha one OF the famous matrons In tho
,,,oc sind hook There IA also Jack. greet track
or,orner and nrst.cass road horse. The remainder IN
rude several young by such srcs as Eeetonecr'
s,,mtoul Lord Russell and Sidney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER NEXT ON THE c.

COLDER WEATHER NEXT ON THE CARD
Washington. Jan. 25.-The storm has moved from One
tario Maine. second has moved TO the North
Pacific Coast. An OF high il developed in
Manitoba causing rapid fall In temperature in the upper
lake region. snow have occurred in the lower
lake region and Northern NewEngland. The temper
a.urs has fallen in the upper region the Northwest
the Missouri and Northern Mississippi valleys IL has
generally risen elsewhere. Snow nurfes may he eN-
psctd in Northern New England; clea,ing weather in
The lower lakes and generally fair elsewhere. The tenn
perature will fall in the lake regions the Middle and IoweH
Mssssippi valleys the Middle Atlantic states and New
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

bnsubles. Detective Griffin soon fonnd that the box
was Identical with the one away to Gnttenburg
by the Rend Rock Company. Probably some news
boys took 1t for box OF frecrackers and
carried II off 10 their LONE Failing
TO open II in any other way. they smashed the lid wi
brick dragged out the wire and set fire 10 the brown
paper Under the fuses to see IL they would go of
There were 200 children in the kindcrgarten and
school rooms attached TO the lodging house
To-Day the Guttenburg contractor is expected to call
at the Bureau OF Combus ibles and claim his lost
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
mn. OFFICIAL GUIDE FOR 1891.

Goodwin. Onica Turf Guide OF 1891 Is out. and Is the
largest work OF it, Kind Issued Inc BOOK coh'''
~ lo,j plges 056 OF which are devoted to reports
r,ecs that we're run in 1891 in the United states ana
Canada The total number Of races run in 1871 was
q SOL Including i72 which were run In Canada There
are lOj pages representing the index which covers os'
horses with the pedyrees and owners OF trat majority
=, than In fact tho book contains all the nformatisi
desired pertaining 70 tho racing Of 1891 and large amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
4 PRIZE FOR An INAUGURAL POEM OR song

4 TT1ZE TVT w NJ 7s-VT1 T77T.'' '7Ts
ri--Teport Conn, Jan. 2j.-1he Garfield Rubber
Company in this city, have offered a pnze Of 5000
far the brst pv-m or song 10 be sung at tho
oiyening of the Columbian Expedition at Chicago The
contest +, open to the wold, aud the prize /, t. BE-
awarded by a committee selected by the Worlds FAR
organization. Director General Davis viii lay the mat
tor before tho Committee On Ceremonies ut an Gary
data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

OF miscellaneous information which Is OF value To all TURF
men, winners OF all the for the last ten years,
the racing rules and principal racing fixtures In Eng.
land lat OF licensed Toiner- and Jockeys and all the
records up January 1t Is perfect mine Of useful
Information and every racegoer should secure ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
COOKS TOURISTS WILL VISIT TIE FAIR.

Following the lead Of SIR Henry T. Wood, the sprchi
British Commissioner for the Worlds Fair tie executive
committee at Chicago has appointed Thomas Cook a
son International tourist agents for the Exposition.
That cnorpi>ng firm has mad" arrangements Tor BRING
Ing large number Of people from Europe the BrtFA
colonies and India 10 the Exposition Through their
extensive organization they will col tribute In no small
degree TO the success Of tho Exposition by bringing
foreign visitors 10 tile county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

and 1t was seen by largo audience. 1t will be
followed by - Breezy Time next week.
Al the Lee Avenue Academy the presentation OF
Jane was welcomed BY repeated applause last
Ing. Men and Women Will be seen next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

A Two Days Vigil Kept by a Corpse.
ALONE. UNATTENDED, DEsOLATE-AN EXIT
RIENCE POSSIBLE TO 80 MANY OTHERS.

Early morning recently the guards on the eevated
road I'm New-York noticed middle aged man spparcouy
knesIng beside open window. Although II Was raw
and cold morning. his head was uncovered his eyS
be staring ntcntly across the street, All Gay
long, trains past. the man seemed sau V
be watching and oven when night came on ghmpse %
white face ecpd be staring out into the dafk'ess
The morning the guards all on the ookous' as
still the man be with his chin resting on the oess
Of his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Tribune Onice, Jan. 90 q. mGenerally fair weather
preyaed Yesterday attended with brisk southwcstery
breezes and warmer tendency. A. the Weather Bureau
the humidity In the morning and 90 IN the evei''
Ing. The temperature ranged between 81 ana ~ oe'
re.s the average 35 being iss higher than the cor.
responding day last and -. higher than on SUNDAY.
In and this city to-day there Will PROBABLY W
fair weather slight thermal changes, except cooler ~
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
DENOUNCING POSs RULE.
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF BRoc

THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF BROOK
LYN IN REBELLION
The Young Mems Democratic Club Of Brooklyn at
its monthly meeting last evening at No. "A Court st.,
adopted this resolution after protraced debate, In
which Henry Younge, Alfred Wolfe, Charles Schocu
and Others participated.
Il solved, That the Young Mems Democratic Club
OF the CITY Of Brooklyn recognizes In the proposition
10 call the State Democratic Convention three months
earlier than at any time In twenty years, an attempt
to boss rule upon the national Organization In the
interest Of INSCRIPTIONS and sclf-seching POLITICIANS
ard .
Resolved, That this club enters its emphatic protest
against this I'M Democratic proceeding
F. W Illnrchs presided John COttier, one OF the
state Committeeman from Kings County, said ycster
day that hc did not doubt tHt the Kings County rep
reScnta,vcs would be I'm harmony with the rest OF the
State Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

WINTER TRACK on TIE PACIFIC COAST.
San Francisco, Jan. %" VI hihMns' Nn''"so
ho,en,ap 4, here for the purpose OF estabilsfins
wioer racetrack near the city IT'S oaAiand race
con>e will probably be put ihc" s0ou S'ai~ s' - ~
~ I'm. ,rlu suprort the venture, so that ii
,,glI nnt lie dependent on the local puDEc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
, WESLEYAN GRADUATE c

A WESLEYAN GRADUATE COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Mlddetowp Conn, Jan. 25-1he athletic executive
committee Wesleyan have elected the foo"ihs members
~ the graduate sdvlso.y committee j. b. Scott OF Phiia-
dolnhia. : v Conin, OF Middetown +. d. Beauys' OF
yew.york; q. A. Rich Of Boston; W. b. Day, OF Patcr
n \ J. They are subject ratification by the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

finance and election committees. Resolutions were
adopted deprecauns with Chill, II IL can be avoided
by honorable means, and indorslng the cours, pur-
sued by the National Administration In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
THE ,cusErrs REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

Roston Ian a3-The Republican Club OF Masaachu-
setts mot Ills afternoon and elected John Amphins,
Of Yarmouth. president. Alpheu' sanford, OF Boston,
secretary, A. Lheow Devcns' Boston. treasurer; also
thirteen vic. nr,Ldents an executive committee OF
tvslve be,dod by WI.Iam Sonoler, OF Beverly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
GRANITE STATE DEMOCRATS FOR CLEvELANl

Boston, Jan. - SpecaD.-The New Hampshire
correspondent of The Journal has interviewed many
Of the most prominent Democrats In the state and
without exception they express preference for
Cleveland as Presidential candidate. Hill has no
friends in the Granite state outside the narrow circle OF
d~gruntlcd Office seekers whose demands were not
recognized by Cleveland while In oiice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
Cxeurslons.
COOKS TOURS.
FIFTY. FIRST YEAR.
SELECT PARTY iJ
Europe,
Palestine, Etc.
Gxrurslons.

will leave New.York by the French Linz steamer ia
NORMA SDIE"on Feb. 18Th. for aGRANDrOCk OF ia
DAYS FARE. sI,o75, an expenses included The Jour.
viii include visits TO PARIS MafAelAes, AiexaooSiA
CAIRO, a Twenty-Day trip TO the
FIRST CATARACT or THE NILE
and return, Of Cooks Fistelass Tourist steamers
the PYRAMIDS HclopOlis. JAFfA, a Camping Tour
Of Twtn:ysix days through YALE>T,SE, visiting he.
ma.eu.: BAALBEc, Beyrout Cyprus; Rhodes Smyrnss
CONSTANT >OPLE, Athens, Brtndisi, Naples. POM
PEIi, VEsUvIUs. ROME. Florence. Venice Mihn,
Lucerns &C. The Tour VIII BE- made Ia leisufely n(
comfortable manner the arrangements being nrstcass end
the accommodations throughout OF the hi2es: Character
For illustrated Programme send 70
TIIO~. COOK & ~ON,
26t AND 1925 BROADWAY.
n Programmes Of arrangements OF European osvn to
ensuing s1ssoa Be he'd application.
Next Excursion y Washington Feb. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

Governor IL T. iio"'f.
Dear sit: herewith present my resignation as mem
her Of tn. Con on VI Fisheries OF this State.
The work O; the Commission has Increased very much
Of late v,ars and a. Board is ot present constituted c
.bor viii principally d.yolvo upon two Of us In view Of
this fact a, not feel that eau do justice ID tie extra
work that will B.. thrown upon ne.
In the two and onehs years that have ben on the
Commission the question politics has not entered Into the
few apnontments We have had TO make, and think
voice the sentiment Of all my former associates On the
Eolri that be- kept out as we recognize me iacO
that it efficiency would be destroyed II other than fitness
aud ni.rt should control our appointments regret 10
,ay that our freedom of action has been somewhsi hampercd
Of ate by politicians State officials nigh In authority
The wor< OF the Commission Is Of such nature that IL
cannot D., made tca! machine without destroying its
usefulpess
As We receive no salary had personal pride that our
WORK shouid be conducted one would his private Sus
that H. give the people the best possible results
with tn, means A, Il A. ofrnand.
In View OF the above facts cannot consistently longer
remain member 4 this board Very respectfully yours
HENRY BURDEN.
II IS runorci that Mr. Burdens resignation Will DO
followed ,y that Of ot her members These are W. H.
bowman OF Rochester. \. sylvester JOhhc or Iottch-
vile ana / ID Harrington, ~ New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tn thi, dlaQlan continuous white line shows tho
chan ces in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self.
recordinQ barometer The broken line represents the tom.
perature a. observed by Peny's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26
POLITICS n THE FIJI COMMISSION.

HENRY BUtDEN RESIGNS FROM 1T Oh ACCOUNT
or GNTEnlfk.SC FROM HIGH oTfielA'S'
The last official net performed by Governor IHl was
the removal .; FLccnc G.. BlackfOId FROM his once rs
Commissioner 81 Fisheries n removal TINT "a' Nsor
ousIy criticised b"os.i,. Mr. BackioId'S peculiar III
ness ior the ace Wa recognized on all sides Inc
result Of this change Is not only the loss To the state of
a valuable official bat practical generalization OF the
entire work OF tie Commission, for YESTERDAY another
able member OF the board Henry Burden. vi Troy. re-
sgnsd bccsI.e NJ the interference I'm the Commission
wot, by politicians and state officials y Oh in
,hority., Ilcic Is a copy OF Mr. Burdens letter OF
rcsiyr.,,on Which Was sent to Governor Flower Oh
Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-26

NOTES FROM IHE BROOKLYN IhhAi"'
Tho play last evening st the Redo" a.. ." ss, .
r,,o In Brooklyn, was IL Hands Across 'Ae Soi'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-15
AMERICAN POTTERS.
Sixteenth Annual Convention In
4 Session at Chicago.
THE FLQURlSHING INDUSTRY
Represented by Mon From All tho
Pottcrics of the Country...Ivhccllng
There in Great shapo.-.Native Wares
Excel the Products OF tho Old
World...Tho Growth of tho Ceramic
Art in tho United statcs.--Whnt
tho Mckinley Bill Has Done.


CHICAGO Inter occra
Tho sIxtecnah annual convention OF
the United States Potters' association
mot in club room No. 10 OF tho Grand
Pacific hotel yesterday noon. About
forty members, representing the lead
ing pottery firms OF the country, were
present.
In tho absence OF President Edwin
Bennett, Of Baltimore, J. II. Brewer, OF
Trenton, N. j., called tho meeting to-
gether in a clever speech, in which he
welcomed tho members and regretted
the absence Of tho president.
Secretary Alfred Day, Of stcubenvillo,
called the roll. Among tho representa-
tivcf from all parts OF the country were !:
Z. NJ. Pearson, Wheeling. VIVA, Pot
terry company; Charles W. Franzheim,
Warwick China company, Wheeling,
w. Va.
D. T. Haynes, Cd Baltimore, secretary
OF the committee appointed to sec about
tho potters' exhibit ut the Worlds Fair,
made brief report Ho called atten-
ton to the importance Of making a fine
exhibit, so that foreigners could SEQ
Just what this country was doing in the
pottery line. Letters had been received
from the principal pottcrs stating that
theywould send tho best products OF
their works. Ho also stated that 80 900
SQUARE feet OF space had been reserved
in the manufac!urers' building for the
exhibit.