davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
nAnyAnps roornALL PRACTICE IMPROVING.

Camhr'dse Mae. Nov. 10 fspecisi--rodsy was per
~stiy adsptd put team IT, mcttr. Tho air was
crisp and cold and the varsity took al, antagc of the
favorable conditions for sharp practice % an hour Win
= Great .rcrsy enforced upon the pl,yer-
and The coihers keeping the work 81 the eleven ~
quiet possible. Little BE- LEANED ~ the rial cond
ton Of the men Things to point 10 the fact hat
the practice i improving but has not reached point
whore ~ need gres, amount Of confidence. The
question ~ quarterback T. sti troublesome Fair
child improves considerably since hc transferred
the SECOND and to-day he and ealc each had chance
on the nf.t. The two likely b. kept IN Ignorance
u tie hnal choice until da, before The spring.
hcld gim" captain Watcrs could play only portion ~
the nrt half to-day owing the old trouble with his
leg and Acton l. daily losing practice account ~ his
lame back. and Contefman did good rushing to-day
Johnson. who has been playing tackle all the year
tried halfhack the ccond and dl good effective
work. Blanchard and stevenson acma'"d at end, aud
Wilson who took Acton- place" played crcditsbiy M,cu-
back IN his old position There good army
~ coachers Ia oo< after the Interests Of the They
Stewart. the h",d coach Deand Porter. 'ss Lake
90 Harding. 80; crosby. ~ flnay. '0s Craneton
~, and ualiowc, 'y3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THANKS FOR DEMOCRATIC AID.

The Twenty-fourth Ward Republican Association
OF Brooklyn has passed the following
Re Ol,e1 That the thanks Of the Twentyfo fourth Ward
Republicans Of BROOKLYN due 20 their patriots Demo
cratic ncrhbors who ~ crisis IN the citys anAi-
superior partisan feeling, and supported candidates
at the polls and
RcsolvM, That recognizing III" assistance have rc.
cciycd from honest AMI journals Of political opinions
differing from own. II Is the duty 81 the Repuhllcin
party maintain the high standard IL has for tsclf.
and that end IL should frown upon the attempt q
OF obtain undue influence councils
and should maintain the right Of Republican cas-,
and have II counted within the rlrty az
well as at the general Iplls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
QU1RRELLTNG KNIGHTS or LABOR

SOME OF TIE GENERAL OFFICERS LIKELY TO
BE ASKED TO RESIGN-CIIARGEs OF
COLLUSION WITH DEMOCRATS.
Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-It Is probable that the
trouble between the Hayes and Powderly factions
in the Knights Of Labor will eliminate in one or
OF the general officers of the order being
asked TO resign. but just who the individuals will
be Is not directly stated. 1t Is known that the
charges directed against Mr. Powdery. A. W.
Wright and John Devln individually. and that the
other two members OF the board. Congressman
John Davis and I. B. Mcguire. Of New.York, are
not concerned. 1t is said that the Powderly fac
ton holds the upper-hand in the Assembly and
that II vote should be taken the Hayes element
would be defeated. 1t is believed that the crisis
will be reached tomorrow or Saturday.
Besides the financial charges. 1t is alleged by the
Hayes followers that member OF the Executive
Board recently in collusion with certain
Democratic State Committee. A member OF the
board stated tonight that the latter charge could
be satisfactorily explained.
The Executive Board held caucus tonight In
Mr.. PoGderly's room In the Windsor Hotel. and
the followers OF Mr. Hayes met in the atter's
room. What occurred Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
ELECTION RETURNS THROWN OUT.
A PROTEST FROM J. IRVING BURNS. CANDIDATE
FOR ASSEMBLY IN THE FIRST WEST
CHESTER COUNTY DISTRICT

CHESTER COUNTY DISTRICT.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Westchester County
finally decided TO throw out the returns from the
I'D Distric. OF Westchester Township yesterday.
1t is said that 129 ballots were mixed with unvoted
ballots during the count, and the Election Board
tried 10 mend the matter by Withdrawing 10 bal
lots at random The election officials certified that
the returns correct Ito the best OF ability"
This qualification objected TO by Supervisor
See. Republican. OF Newcastle Counsellor Wood.
who present for DR.. Banning, the Republican
candidate for coroner. read decisions to the board
showing that election boards have no right TO cor
rect any except clerical errors The board also
voted to send back for correction the returns OF
the Fourth District OF White Plains
At the afternoon session. the board by viva voce
vote rescinded the resolution to send back the Id
District Westminster returns for correction and
threw the returns out altogether. This makes the
election Of Or. Banning by about 30 The
determinati TO throw out the returns reached
after 1t appeared that Or. Banning was sure %
election.
David H.; Hunt presented protest i9 behalf OF
j. Irving Burns, OF ionkers. the Republican can
cidate for the LIST District. against the counting
OF nonpareii pastors cast for Mr. Harrigan the
Democratic candidate. on the ground ihat The
pastors Illegal. The protest was fled. The
count will probably be finished to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PORN or THE RESOLUTION.

C. Won der Abe introduced the resolution barring upon
the matter, which T. As follows;
Wheeas From the report Of the Board NJ Directors and
the subsequent report secretary and treasurer u
appears that 81 the club mcnb'rr of this ieas""
and association have paid into the sink ng FUND 81 tho
orsanirston percsnagc OF receipts called Tor by the
institution. have not complied with Tho require
rents OF our constitution In determining and settling bust
ness aralrs between each other IL eso appafs 't ths
condition q affairs has brought about by MS
understanding or demonstration 81 certain s.puatons
snd agreements discussed and passed upon AZ The IN
diarapo, meeting tho Natosa League snd Ameri'
can Assortatfn resulted IN the orgnnitson 81 the
ptesont body known the National League AMI Amcr an
Association OF Professional Baseball Clubs After fun
discussion all the questions inv tsed and realizing the
proprcty ~ arriving at conclusion which viii erace all
c,.,ng differences and In spirit ~ harmony and the ~
.pcct for mutual which has far governed tbs
annual meeting: ne 10
.R. oi,ed That all matter. difference affecting tho
pm, receipt 81 all nory due from one club TO
another during of In, BE- tsrmin,trd aud
that each club -hsl retain and hold al receipts
except such In M way Affected governed
hy referred To so-cslci indianapolis agree.
mrnf.
Resolved That the stipulation or agreement, which
,n,e,rs on record ~ having been entered into NJ
indianapolis December - 1891 nv The National League
u Professional Baseball clubs prior 10 consolidation, tr
hereby withdrawn and sbroeatci.
IeloI,ei That hcrcait all agreements or s,ipuiaons
contrary a. Tho provisions contribution, aecWs
the division gate receipts and percentages shall be-
adhered To precisely an other requirements Of ssid
constitution"
The New.Yok club Yesterday formally turned over
NJ. J. Kelly the BOSTON cub. The local club also
Arranged doni for transferring Van iiatren from PITTS
burg Ia New-iork. the consideration b~ing f2ooo cash
rut-tufr offered exchange Van iiatrcn Tor certain
Ncw.l DIRK player. hut THIS proposition was refused
Henry stevens. 'hustliag" sepfee,fd man ~ the
Wet secur.d the score.cstt priseg" ~ the Polo
Ufounds for next -e,son 1hs will insure better ac
comuodnons this respect than patton, have had for
tho isst years. me League will meet again az
= Oln To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
A RacersAcx p,rycys- ~ rsorstE

Trenton. Nov. is.-Tsaac r. nisseii secretary ans
general manager Of the American Saw company.
having Its once In New-York ana works here -
said TO DO defaulter 10 the amount OF Ns"@
afnined. and Il began TO look ne II something wsc
wrong. Blsse was removed from his place sns
the officers of the company began an n,estisauo".
II was then found that the defacstion hsd 49,
going on for several years. Iiisee was sftrsssI
His friends are trying 10 raise funds 10 MAKE soso
his shortage. and a. the company viii not W ~
barrassei, N " HOPED u viii not push the msus
Tn" cnuse of his act " said o. have been p'u"s>
Ing " on III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
HOURS FOR THE FOOTBALL CANE.

DO NOT INTERFERE WITH DIVINE SERVICE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: notice that correspondent In your issue
Of November H. signing himself "Citizen.' and
writing from NewHaven. suggests the assignment
of the Yale Harvard football game to Thanks
giving morning as means OF avoiding the posi-
bity Of darkness ovTtaking the contestants, as in
the recent Yale-Pennsylvania match. before they
have completed their struggles
While this contingency would. Of course. be
avoided by the 'hange OF time from afternoon to
morning. allow me to suggest on the other SIDE
that little Difference Is yet due to the ne-honored
ouetom OF holding divine service in our churches
on Thanksgiving Day. 1t may be considered by
some sure sign that the writer is fossil of some
prehistoric age. Nevertheless. a plea is hereby
ventured for the continuance OF practice which,
besides being a most worthy one In Itself. Is also
enjoined In the proclamations both OF the Presi-
dent and Governor. Many will remember that
last year special arrangements were made by the
pastors Of some New-York churches TO accommo-
date the football people by appointing the Thanks
giving services at 1870 instead Of II a. m. as
had been their habit In previous years. Special
inducements were also held out to the young men
by the choice of subjects for pulpit discourse
adapted to their time of life. 1t was likewise prom
Used that these exercises would be confined TO the
limits of an hour. How far these laudable efforts
of the churches to increase their attendance at the
Thanksgiving services met with success the writer
But this may be affirmed. that long the
National and State authorities continue to summon
the God fearing citizens of the land assemble on
the return Of this annual festival in their sane,
tuaries to offer up special praise to Almighty God
for all His benefts.and far, distant be the day
when such proclamations shall cease TO be issued
80 long II will remain becoming in us, even on the
ground Of respect to our chief magistrates; that
we devote an hour to such public exercise OF
grateful worship Thanksgiving morning.
viii those good people who manage the college
submitted? The writer is In full sympathy with all
manly sports when they are kept in due suborina-
But this word In written In the belief that 1t
voices the convictions of the general Christian pub
lie. and as q reminder that there Is danger OF
carrying this athletic craze beyond all rational
bounds $500 a. IL. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PICKING nrAyYwrrnrrrs roK YALr.

NcV.Hsyen. Nov 10 lspccRi.-To prc,eat any ~.
stilny of entertaining the candidates hF TIE fsis
football eleven Captain Iiink.y en-. morning oox us
thirteen PLAYERS whose chances for the team
brightest 20 special tfining table az the NcwiIa,ea
House mi. mornins. Tho following candidates ~~rs
chosen iIinkry and teehFanc oreenwsy ndss Heard.
Murrhy and Mcssler. tackles, iIiskok snd Mctna.
guards; s;lnman, centre Morris and Adce, qnires.
hacks: Armstrong hanask aud nutterweFth. faitsck.
Much surIuse manifested that Eaton Wa NJ" tho
10 the srcois tsilc be- hss h- pasing star game
~ hslfhack. The pa; week however. the eesehen
h,,o adopted nov policy. ard all IN irht tacks have
been dkeardd a. active factors competing the elcfes
and Eaton : nov out 81 the
Tho Yale management hl. de- idci - plav M ms,h
saturday A. was contemplated. Thy think that betr
prae,ce IAN b. obtained by psyiar the second cNei -
usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Rev Dr. J. 6. shipman, OF New-York: the rev
DR. +. NJ Clendenin. OF Westchester; the Rev. Or
r. A. Holland. Of 81. Louis and the Rev. DR.. r. W.
Donald. of Boston.
In the evening the subject was What Is IN
yolved in the Doctrine Of the Suricency OF the
Bible" This topic. dealing with the question OF
the faIliblty or infallibllity OF the Scriptures,
brought out expressions Of diverse opinion. the
broad churchmen advocating the methods ana
results Of the higher criticism. while those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
A Lot Of Fuss!

Is made about restoring Liliuokalani
to her poor little rickety throne. 1t
is matter Of far greater Importance
that people who suffer from Coughs
and Colds may be speedily RE-
STORED TO HEALTH by the
prompt use of RIKER'S EXPEC-
TORANT. Only 90 cts. a bottle,
and your money back if it fails or
your druggist or at
9th Avenue, cor. 22d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
INTERESTING PEOPLE AT TIE FLOWER suoW

MANY muscians and actresses tac spec
concert Of ZchreI's Imperial Austrian
Military Band at Flower Snow ia Grand Central
Palace yesterday afternoon. The Hover seemed 70
be as popular as ever The three days Of the ca
hbIton arc announced Concerts will be given Oh sun
day afternoon AMI evening matinee IA announced for
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Princeton Sov. g. t>l"cii Pop Warren srpeaise
on the foo,la held to-day FOR the Dr.. time this Ito
leaked exceedingly VEL b" topped from the elohhoass
with HE cap aud swoat H. nem his TIM coaching
IN. end. ,s.h Mooi. JanewN Lewis ana Dine 10
also ,o,chad the team The playing W,s e>'ciiens.
The interference aud lin,bu kng binv especial, sod.
phillips W Miller -. OF ihisdcphls. .ledtd .
81 thn GRADUATE Advisory Committee % Mass
he'll a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
For Dyspepsia
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Dr.. LORENZO WAITE. Pitsncld Mass. says: "From
It's use for period Of eight weeks 10 the exclusion
Of oil other remedies attribute tho restoration 10 health
OF patient who was emacaed the last degree In con-
sequence Ct nervous prostiaton Ard dyspepsia. This
patients stomach in an irritable condition that
he could not bear either liquid solid food An az;
compnMco physclon OF many experience Mhoni Il
called IN consultation pronounced his case an inc r,le
Phosphate. which resulted ss above ~ MENTIONED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
DISCUSSING CYUcCH DOCTRINES

TIE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ooN'"r>' '"o"'
DIVERSE OPINIONS on THE niDht
The third days session Of the hiteen,n on", ,sn
Congress OF the Protestant Ep'scopa. I".''n ~ a..
49,. -, church doctrines. Two sessions were
hs,d -, cbickering Hall. morning and evening
1,.o ,onto On the morning was THE Ethics OF DOC
S'',a"rintion" The Rev Or. George Hodges.
-, pt,,shurp Penn. and the Rev. Dr. George b.
Johnson of Lebanon Springs. ~ y read papers
and the following spoke exten'po'""e' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
POLICEMEN WANTED Ar run mo GAME.

Bo~ion. Nov l0.-assor Matrhcos has re'c.,cd
letter from the Ms,or of Cly springfield rqaes,.
ing him % furnish 10 the viu Of spingi'id on ha
occasion Of the annual Har,gfd.Ntle iootiai gimr,
November - neat captain Of p,iicc rN .erecins
and one huniica pstfomcn. Inc Mayor has ask.d Tie
Hoard Of rolIco " giant lhe Iequc,t u ro-.uIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Minneapolis Nov iO--A t'irefam Nj. r"cci,et IRON
the Cornell football tdty cancclins the game
scheduled Tor Thanksgiving BAY With the state I'M
,or..tv toncs IoDr showing l. all ed A. tn cause
An effort viii be- made 10 game with TIE chicago
Athletic Association Tor that cay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
PRECAUTIONS BY THE MAYOR OF MIL
WAUKEE.

Milwaukee. Nov. ls.-Mayor Koch is afraid of
cra:,ks. and about three days ago he had the Chief
Of Police detail a man to remain in the Mayors
ante-room or to patrol the hall outside and watch
the Mayors door. Since the shooting of Mayor
Harrison Of Chicago, Mayor Koch has received
letters from cranks on various subjects. accompa.
them before the Harrison shooting. but paid at
tent,on to them. Now he feels different.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

nes,on Nov i0-rhc Boston and Albany rod VIII
run twenty-five extra dswingLeou N sff ngnsa
and return on November 20 the ia, ~ The HaFNsr'
Yale football game sod a., MASSACHUSETTS, ,entNl o.
The arst train On the Massachusetts Ccnirs ~fn
carry The Governor and stan and viii have Boston -
40 follow "a by the spesltis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
A NEW CAPTAIN OF DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H., Nov. lG-At me ting % the Dart.
mouth Football Association tonight Charles sherman
Iue. 'w tNciican. OF webster n. H. elected
captain OF the varsity tam for rcN year Mr. Iittle
received the decree OF Il. y. from Dartmouth in ~
and member OF the team for thrro Years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE PUBLISHERS ARE SURPRISED.
EFFINGHAM MAYNARD, AGAINST WHOSE COM.
PANY DIR. TALMAGE MAKES CHARGES. SAYS
HE KNOWS NOTHING OF THE ARTICLE

IN QUESTION
Tho lev. Dr.. +. Dewitt TaImage has made public
statement, In which he says his Christian
Ctrenshp'' or THE Christian the Ballot Box" which
he preached twenty has been published
densed and attributed TO Wendell Phillips. DR..
Talmage says that the book In which his APP
pears Is practical Reader" published by Maynard,
Merrill Co. He Gays that he is thus put the
charge Of plagiarism and that he has Instructed his
sel General H. r. Tracy. take immediate steps in the
matter 10 set him right.
Tribune reporter saw Efinsbam Maynard the senior
member Of publishing house against which complaint
made b. Tamage. In his house. at No $50 Lexing
ton.aye last evening Mr.. Maynard when told about Dr.
Tslmsges statement. said:
IL am very much surprised to hear OF anything OF tho
kind TIE reader which Dr. Talmape refers WA pub.
Ilshed BY nom six to ten wears ago nothing
OF the article 10 which nc refers The reader was com.
piled and edited by Miss Caroline IL Row, Btooklyn
school teacher. We have heard nothing from either d.
Talmage or his counsel In this msttcr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
CADET mINcRLEY,s NOSE BROKEN

West Point. y. Y. Nov. IG-1hc electric light poies
arrived at the football field and to-day. The
VITO was strung and the lights turned on for practice
tonight In enc Of the downs Cadet Hinckcy received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
MILK DEPOT TO CLOSE: COAL YARDS TO
OPEN

the OF
Sir: In response to numerous letters and inquiries
about the milk depot established by r,e l would
state that II will close for the winter Saturday.
November IS The milk depot was opened June
1885, Mix was sterilized at the depot and bought
BY parents Of sick children. with eminently salts
factory results for the little patients. The total
sales were: Pure milk. 5000 quarts. at cents a
quart; sterilsed milk. $4,000 bottles, at ~ cents
bottle. The highest average sale Of sterilixed milk
There will be two coal yards opened on Tuesday
November 2l-ohe situated on the pier al the foot
Of East Third-st, and one on the pier at the foot
OF Rutgers-st-thus giving opportunities to the
people In the crowded East Side 10 buy coal near
their homes. Until the Wholesale rates are low
cred. the prices for best quality stove and nut
coal nj the Yards Mill be an follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
4 GENTLE CORRECTIVE

Is what you need when your
liver becomes inactive. It's
what you get when you take
DR.. Hsrcc's Pellets; they're
FREQ from the violence and
the gripping that como With
tho ordinary pill. All msdi-
\ cal authorities agree that In
J regulating the bowels mild
methods are preferable. For
every trouble OF the liver,
stomach and bowels, thcse
tiny, sugar coated pills arc
most effective. They 20
about their work In an easy
and natural wny, and their
good lasts they strengthen
and tone up the lining men,
brancs OF the stomach ana
bowels, thereby promoting
digestion. Sick and Bilious
Headache, Constipation,
sour stomach, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, Dizziness,
arc prevented. relieved. and
permanently cured. They're
the cheapest pill you can
lbuy for thcy'rr guaranteed
Ito give satisfaction 90 your
money n returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Charitable Institutions and persons may buy as
many tickets as they wish for distribution / de-
sire TO make public acknowledgment of the as
elstence given to me by the Dock Commissioners
In allowing the use OF the piers without charge
New-York. Nov. Is. 1885, NATHAN STRAuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
Am pooEps SAYS TT is OurRhGFoVs

,oh, po,.,. IN. spokesman for the Philsd.lphia
.,vh c.srao,s,ed tho action Of the convention a. out
,assou, and unprecedented 1--WE charged 90 cents IN
phil.dclphia" said he. "and we found II failure IL
W. had stuck that admission our club woud nave oe'
,ankrup, Our receipts greatly augmented bv re-
aueioo tn. pc. Of admission. aud all the clubs fcsi~d
the benefit with US The League gave us parm,s0" 70
DO just what we did Of that meeting at Indianapolis ana
now the League rcpudntcs IT, Secretary foungs MN
u,., Of IN. meeting will show this IL Il all iisht "
n... rule but IL viii bo another matter for them % IN
force IL.
pniladoiph,'s policy will be tie same a. that Of last
.ca.on when other clubs refuse u settle with them
they will withhold receipts when thos" clubs Visit Ph
atc,ba and 10, tho clubs co 90 law a. Phila
aea invited the others do yesterday regarding hsf
seasons receipts Mr.. Rogers was particularly severe 10
h. denuncsron Of John T. Brush painting the Cincinnati
nacnate In anything but pleasant or compmeia coofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Fine Furniture.
wide choice at low prices can now be made at
FLlNT'S 1fthu. and 0th-avss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
A SOUABBLE IN THE LEAGUE.
THE DAsEBALL CONVENTION WORKED UP
OVER TIE GATE.RECEIPTS QUESTION.
ELEVEN CLUBS VOTE DOWN PHILADELPHIA
THE QUAKER CITY MEN MAKE viGoR'
OTIS PROTEST AGAINST THE
ADVERSE ACTION.

Ibs controversy over tc PmlldclphA gate receipt
ou..to, m, pfoAed be tie one bone OF contention !"
the conyenton Of the National Baseball League hcid a.
re rIfn Avenue Il,si. The club owner, expected W
finish up their Work yesterday but INC fmiAdeiim's
delegation made sueh determined hght Tor thesr rights
that the con, ention viii not be over unu Ohsh'. ~
In r,,ent football deals the phaG'lphahs are "ro""
dawn, ard tramped upon also In DaSeosh bu' "o
Itilafe,phia club owners do not propose 10 SUBMIT Is
quietly a. did the UniN,r.ity OF PennsSNshs III "o""'
and serious arse next se'soh Ia eohs'
qucnoc.
The club owners first work yestcriay was 70 aPp'n
a "playing Rules" Committee conllos.u vi '"""
Brush c. Won der Abe aud a. j. he'eh' rs '"o,
not all three opposed TO the seenthc oun' nv
that pay il likely 10 turned out, ana premium o'
.uprinr substituted iieoimatory players are aro INV"
10 suffer materially q. the hands OF this eo""'e'e
The squsbbe over tho Phiadelphs ID" ''''P',
lasted all day. and John l. Rogers, L. u. bSIho anu
C. Won dor Abe talked until the waiting deles'uo" o''
side and .omc II them inside fairy wcn W "N'"o"'
A. eleven ciA,s, however. were opposed |" one ''''
lttle fish lad to suIcr matter OF course anu "'e
ou,ke, CITY delegation was showed under by vote OF
II 10 l. This Is an unusual proceeding for the i"as"e'
for most Of their votes unanimous fhilaneP"s -
allowed IN retain the money withheld fsPm o'hef e'
l,s season but Il IL called upon 10 DIVIDE i's fecepS
or 5o.cent basis next season the same o. o'"'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

kick In the face which Resulted In boke, nose. lie
OF the Editor OF The rcustLccp.io NcwsrTcss"