davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
RAILROAD LINES
DICHMOND, FkEDERICKspr,

II AND POfOMAC KAIi.tD1D"'D
schedule commencing JUNE
Eastern standard time: - H.
4" A. NJ. Leaves ,. Byrd.s,te,t g.,
daily. stops A. Elt. 'sis1
cal stations. Arriv.s go !.
iDston a 1918 4 n st.l.
m 1aSaf. z nsS2ns Rhii,l. ''.,,. ~
~ Pullman-ear 4, w.
100 II. Leaves Byrd-s
daily. except Sund4y ''f,
Elba. Ashland
Brooke, ana wiaes,,,,..<. .ft
riyes at Washlngt,n Il, a.
NJ. baltimore sf
PHILADELPHIA, 10 4 .r
York. 1913 r. 81 60
meets With the C.r.
Limited. arrlslfa
49, =. ", and S,x
y. III. Parlor-car ?. i.
765 p. NJ Leaves Byrd.str..,
daily. sleeper f
New York a.
ingtQn 10 Phliad,
az Elba, Ashla..
81 IL Ord. Fr..r
Brooke. and Wuss..
at other stations l.
Arrives az WasA..
y; NJ ha!um1r g
philadelphia. lI 10
YORK. q lA : %
$40 A. n. Arrives at Byrl -sfr.at ST..
daily. sleeper fr.r
stops az WsraHfr
FreGerickshlFr q
well. Ashland af
at other sfIfIIr.
Leaves WAsh.lg aa
2.5O p. NJ. Arrives ByrI
daily. cNctDt S..
90 Widewtter
rickaburg. Gl.
Psnola, kIff
TayioTsyilln. A I.
la Lo8rrs
1851 \ 81. Tfr
Washingfcu.
$50 p. NJ. Arrives at Byrl-sr..
daily. stops lt't
burg D0sNeI
Pulman-gdr. fr
and Wash
Washlngtoa N
Does not stop
t2l5 a. NJ Arrive AZ ~.
daily. Leave &C.
y. NJ St1.-
principal local
n1an-car p w
FREDERICKSBURG AD...r.
TION.
DAILY ENCEfr s'.I.
400 l.. ". Leaves iJi...
Arrives a.
G.J u. Vt.
$50 A. n. Arrives az Itli..
ton. Leaves
CSC s 81
ASHLAND TRA|.-
DAILY EXCEPT 3 ...tr
6:i- 4. NJ Leave l.IDt
land a ,.f h
GO pm. Lave lsltt
land Al lDl D.
$40 A. " Arrive. az i..t
lar al 60 a. %
6g0f L. NJ. Arrives az L..
land az BIS
c. 4 TAYLOR If N-
+. T. d. MYERS. Cen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
DHILADELPHIA, RICH. I'm
Ia
MoND. AND NORFOLK --''-
STEAMSHIP SOAFAAl.

Appointed sailing days: EIep
DAY ard FRIDAY al /. j.. -i-
SUNDAY at !. n. .....t
Freight for Iuesiayr ana
steamers received u,l sailing -
sundays steamer I'll J.. u
Freight received daily until B. D.
Fare. 500.
For further infoi nation aqp. ~
J. W M.CAitH'
General Southern Agent oii... h
W. I. CLYDE
ana General Agents. F4h.-''s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICVV-I-

$40 A. NJ. oom Atlanta at.
vile.
40 l.. NJ from Atlanta ami
S.i5 \. Al. From Amelia f...t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26
ASHLAND IHA|'
SOUTHERN RAiLEt,
(PIEDMoNT AR.L.u
RICHMOND & BiNIILLE agi lo,ll D..
Ina DliNlJlA
CONDENSED 0CH.DllL
N EFFECT Jl.l


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMON.. D..
l. ~ 81. ii, SOL A-ILl.. la...
Tor Damn.
" lIatCn--ll....
DanAllir 49,. I..
ana NN4Lln ......
Limited.
AaAtk4Ar s...
columbia, AS.
Jdchr at4..r. ...
laHta, lhIu.a.
ShfestfNil ST..
memphis. l'..
al Acmr nis ..
Tor all points .r
California
Slevpei, N.rrn
pantillr add D.....
l.: 40 + u. FAsr MAIL. l ..
Ia, Aus aet.,. 3D. ....t
CONNECTS 90
Farmvile mi l..
ROAD. az krf-N
Ylle ONi.fl.
Durham. f.i
IOr Durham. d.
Winstor->lem. '..
ers Danylls fI a.
fusto- Savannah.
and Atlanta. f.r
iants 60 Birm .nt.
ESQ 4. VI. Mixed train. ....
Jay, carries It-
for Amelia Court-
termrdlate points
600 =. NJ. Local. daily. ~
for Amelia Cnuri.
trrmediata points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

nay and FRIDAY a.
Manifest closed one hour ltt>.
UNI S,esmers leave New logA
III North River, tor h.eNu
NoNDAY. WEDNESDAY. s'4
10 aassenser accommodations l4''.i
cahtr fare 10 New YORK uh-.
'al,eais and berth Via lamrs
nicSmond and Petersbaif
road. and Chesapeake ana So
railway ....s.sssssssssss .I...
Round-trip tickets. sood TOT
DAYS ......,..ss.. go. 49,.
Steerase fare, with sGbsisten,t
Steerage fare. without suoo-s' o.. ....
Tickets on sale az kisnF. ..t.
companys. sol east Nam
neaks and Ohio. ana kiehlnol
tersburg depots. anu al sS''s k.,
$50, east Main street, W., 800. 3d. l
many popular nArtheTn .i ..aa
and summer resorts can
baggage checked through. ....b lis
Frsisht forwarded ana thfp.s s.
fading issued for points WV
York. ~. ..,,n - A
Passsngers leaving Riehnier,,.> IS. ~
DAYS, TUESDAYS. M,A',S b, 5.
THURSDAYS. and SAT- htA n, W
Chesapeake and one feiNa "a b.
port News at Z A. snH ~ somqil
mond and Petersburg ka,,Ms .,ile.
same days. al , A. NJ, VIII nas lsa,ia
ion at Norfolk with s'eSiH''
'"0'. cEo' w. ALLEN & CO. Assa..
an "a NO i"i "'''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-26

No 11-2:5O class. purse s2.50-Steel Hal,
Clemmer a. Smiley, Middlebrook; Miss
Ethel, Il. A. Watson. Nmrod Hall, va;
Ida c., f. c. Smith. Stanton; Omar
Pasha, A. G. Daingerfield, Culpeper; Par
tally, James Cox. Mt. Jackson; Paul W..
j. d. Stout, Ronceverte. w. Va: Omnio'
or Iibretto. Dyer Brothers. Roanoke.
No. l3-free for all. purse s5jo-Otard, }.
l.. Bumgardner. Stanton Va; Jackson
ian, j. w. Nelson. Stanton: John c..
w. L. Allen. Fire Creek. W. Va; Fleet
wood. W. II. Allen, Rysmont; w. II.
Brew, Staunton, Va.
The following Richmond citizens were
in stanton this week: George NJ. Wyatt,
s. c. Fleming, S. Dabney Crenshaw,
Robert S. Bosher. f. f. Paxton. t. o.
Barbour. A. II. Kaufman. NJ. b. Branch,
w. j. Crump, Randolph Cardozo, and w.
j. Anderson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
AiIl.nn-Mhi,morlh AMIR.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov 10, 1880 a. m.
George X. Whitworth, the assaasin
OF Chancellor Allison, is not dead,
but IL sinking rapidly. and there is no
hope OF his recovery. II. ~ generally
accepted that he Is a defaulter, and
that the financial condition OF his office
Is In bad shape The deed OF trust
he made last night for the benefit OF
the sureties on his bond IL taken by
the public as evidence that the affalra
OF the office are In tnngle, and that
his failure TO obtain a settlement with
Allison Of the transactions between
them, by which he could have
straightcned up his affairs, prompted
him 10 XIII Allison and attempt his
own life, seeing that In the near future
a full exposure would. be made. The
amount OF the shortage Is not stated.
but IT IL estimated that 1t will be
large.
Whltworth has mnde an ante
norton statement OF the presumable
causes leading TO the assassination.
but the custodian OF the paper re-
fuses 70 make Il public tonight A
successor 20 Chancellor Allison VIII be
appointed by Governor Turney In a
few days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Cincinnati, o., Nov i5,--Thc CONNER
cinl Gazctte's special from Washington
Courthouse says. Coroner James Ed
wards OF this city began his Inquest
on the Ave persons that Were shot In
front OF tho courthouse IN this place
on the night OF october II, 1884, two or
three days after the occurrence and
obtained the testimony Of nineiy-cight
witnesses. II was quite n surprise to
many OF tho citizens when the coroner
returned his verdict today ns Il waa
thought the verdict would be held until
Col. Colts testimony could be obtained.
The following ~ the verdict
After viewing the bodies and hear
Ing the testimony, / md that the de-
ceased. Smith Welsh, Mack Johnson.
Jesse Judy. william a. Sans and Theo
zimmerman, came to their death from
being struck while In front OF the court
house on the evening OF October II.
1894, with leaden balls fired from the
interior of the court house In Wnsh-
ington Court House by the Ohio state
national guards, who were under CONF
mand or James S. Cook as sheriff OF
Fayctte county, and A. II. Colt as
colonel Of the Fourteenth regiment Of
Ohio national guards, and | find that mt
the time OF the firing by the guards
that there was no immediate dan
ger Of serious destruction OF property
or harm to any one inside the court
| house, or the remotest danger OF the
prisoner, william Dolby (colorcd), be-
| lrg secured from the custody OF Sheriff
Cook. JAMES EDWARDS. coroner"
The common pleas court mp to this
time has not ompnnclled q jury 10 try
the cases ngalnst Col Colt and Sheriff
| Cook. The regular term OF the court
/ Will not be held until the first week In
| June 1896. and Il IL not known whether
| the case will be deferred or taken up
| nj once. The coroner has turned over
! all testimony taken In the case and his
verdict TO the prosecuting attorney.
| md the action OF the court n now
awaited with interest. II 50 said In
case indictments are found against
| Col. Colt and sheriff Cook II new trial
will be held In some other county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Moody. Tex, Nov. lI.-rtds morning
at o o'clock while Mr.. Cobb and j. G..
Gowner were engaged in cleaning out
an old well on tie farm Of Isaac Tense
;hey decided to put In a blast and sink
the well little deeper, It thef being
about twenty-five feet deep.
The blast was put in and Aired. aud
after waiting sufficient lime for the
smoke to clenr away Mfr. C1bb des cend-
cd it,to inc well, his partner waiting on
Inc ton 10 draw out the rcclS.
Immediately upon reachihg the DOT
tom OF tho well Cobb was overcome py
the deadly gas, and Mr.. Conner think
ing he had an attack OF apoNeNy MUIR
ried down to render assistance. lie at
once fell unconscious from the deadly
effects OF the gas and NY helpless by
the side Of his friend. Both men would
have died in n very few minutes but
for the timely arrival OF Henry Ryan,
who realized the awful CANCER TO
which the two men were exposed.
Hastily fastening n rope TO his waist
he lowered himself 10 the bottom OF the
well, and tying the rope to one OF the
unconscious men II was drawn out by
those on top. This was repeated and
the two men were cared for while n
messenger was sent to this place for a
doctor. Drs. Haggard and Young did
ali in their power for the poor victims.
but despite their best cffortA Cobb dicd,
Conner was living at last accounts
with some hope of his recovery. Cobb
leaves a wife and two children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
COLORADO MINING CAMPS BURN
Hundreds of miners and Their FAM
iiics seeking Places OF safety--rhe
Fir. started Mt wnrd--rhe Damage
6roat-FiEhtins the Fire.

Boulder. Col. Nov. i5.--lrire in
sawmili west OF the mining camp OF
Ward that started last night. is
spreading to the timber and has been
doing great damage. The lire started
Just west OF Ward in the heavily tim
bered districts and swept 20 the east.
The fire spread through the dry timber
with terrible rapidly and settlers along
its path were forced 10 leave their
homes to burn. II is believed that
many small camps will burn. The resi-
dents OF Gold Hin will have to come
to Boulder and many have assembled
on the top OF Horse Foot mountain
and are watching the progress OF the
Ere. The wind is high and drives the
fire along In large sheets OF flame. The
property loss cannot at present be told,
but viii amount TO over S2,00e000,
Sunshine is two miles from Gold Hin
and will burn.
A courier reports the destruction OF
about one-halt the property OF Camp
Talcott and Prussia mine and mill The
timber around Gold Lake has been
swept bare by the flames,
Fred b. Hires property at Sunset was
burned and Hires was found uneon-
sclous In an outbullding. whore he had
| gone to endcayor 10 save something.
| He is seriously burned. over three
/ hundred men are fighting the fire APP
proaehing West Gold Illll, which seems
\ to sweep everything before 81 In LIS
trend to the mountains and the val
| ley ranches. Women and children are
1 constantly arriving In this city for pro-
-e-stiaI, and thare is lots of excitement.
| Cooper Is In imminent danger OF being
cleaned out and Sallna VIII be served ~
the same way, Ward Is reported SAFE
rs the fire il playing east and north OF
the great camp and unless the wind
changes no danger Is looked for. Gold
Lake. three miles west OF Gold HIN
ia entirely burned. The city is heavily
laden with smoke. The flre Is spreading
south and the destruction will he great
TO property and timber. one life Is 10
| t.nrtnd lnai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
TOO MANY onrrsEns.
Rear Admiral Mead Says Uncle sam
Needs Mnrships.

New York. Nov. iS.-The second an
nuai meeting OF naval architects and
marine engineers was held today In
the rooms of the American mechanical
engineers. j. s, Coombs was elected
president and Washington l.. clapp.
United States navy. secretary and
treasurer The following vice-rresi-
dents we're elected. Charles cramp,
Philip Hlcltborn. United states navy;
Richard W. Mead. United States navy;
q. w. Melville. United States navy;
q. w. quinn. Irving NJ. Scott, Francis
A, Walker w. II. Webb and 7. d.
Wilson. United States navy. a NUM-
Der OF papers were read upon subjects
OF national interest. one OF them, en-
titled Some Suggestions OF Experience
In Connection with the Naval Con-
struction for the Past Ten Years was
read by Richard NJ. Mead, rear "a.
mlral United States navy. III had
my way" he said. mot n single
cruiser should be added 10 the navy un-
IN al least twenty battle ships. one
hundred torpedo boats and u number
OF rams were ready FOR service. The
vessels least satisfactory to the nrac-
teal men OF our profession are the
Columbia, Minneapolis, Detroit ana
Cincinnati. The Majestic ana Teu-
tonic can laugh at them for speed As
20 lighting, l doubt the n pcrlonty OF
tho Columbia over the American liner
New York, suitably manned, Naval
opinion OF today IL that a sufficient
fleet OF modern wnrships should be
composed of the following parts; First
/ armored ships for coast defense; see
ond. armorcd ships for harbor defcnse;
i third. stinvt-7i cruisers. tit,-- OsttrrtnE
Z and torpedo OUTFIT being OF the heaviest
material OF the rapid type OF crulsera
for dcstroyers l know of none that
better filed my Idea than the ocean
liners Luean'a and Campania. These
ships. in my Judgment. are the form
of destroycrs OF the future. | cannot
omit calling attention to the present
war between Japan and China, point
ing out the fact that China with n
| powerful fleet but incompetent per-
sonnet was defeated by Japan with an
inferior fleet and trained personnel
II we are to have q policy lG va have
one that VIII outlast the brief space Of
president"
other papers We're read also. Pres
ent Status OF Facc-llardened Armnr."
by W. n. Sampson, captain and chief
OF ordnance; "cellulnse. Its Application
10 War ships" by NJ n. Cheannau OF
Philadelphia; "Exper ence Gained with
Our New Steel shipa Ms REGARDS Care
and Preservation" by Phillip Hiclt.
born. chief constructor United States
navy; THE United States Triple Screw
Cruisers Columbia and Minneapolis
by q. w. Melville. engineer-ln-chiei
OF the United States navy,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Poultry Is beginning 10 show i'm
movement since my last letter 10 the
Stock aud Farm journal. think we
can begin 10 mate breeding pens by
Januray /, 1895. AS far as can learn
poultry throughout tho country ~ do
ing well at this writiiiB. ! visited we
yards OF Il fanclcr AZ this place and
found some line fowls. and all In y
very good shape. Another fancier
between here ana Albany, came In the
other day from the sair. he has iine
fowls also, and won / suppose his
share OF premiums. Can some Of the
fancierH tell why there was not q
frst prize awarded 20 white Plymouth
Rocks at the last fair?
reason7 what Is the matter at the
Fort2 Is there no fancier there that
could drop line now and then on
poultry Let's near from all the FAN
ciers in the state. j viii ask a few
questions. what has been the most
auccezsful treatment you have used
10 eradicate iice2 What the most rue
cessful treatment you have used 10
eradicate the black hea? Which for
There IL no cholera 10 amount TO
much in this secetion. mites and meas
being our greatest pests, together
with the chlnch: and say. when those
cIIhches got n START they are lust
awful hard TO get rid Of. II some one
knows a good remedy please give II
70 ihc editor for insertion In the
Market poultry win be liable 20
bring good price from row until
inter the flrat OF January. 1855. and !
am in hopes u may he good the entire
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Washington. Nov. 15.-The Chinese
minister, accompanied by two OF his
suite, called on Secretary Gresham to-
day. In view of the pendency for me-
gotlations for United States mediation
between China and Japan the call oo-
casioned much comment, although the
diplomats said II was without signifi-
canoe. Ambassador Patenotre OF
France met the minister In the dlplo-
matte room and had long and some
what animated talk with him. There
Is a growing belief that, while Japan
has not declined TO accept the sugges-
tlon OF this government to mediate.
It has let the fact be known that ia
pan has received no direct proposition.
nor has the latter country offered any
indemnity. This. IN effect, is nega-
tive answer unless China makes her
offer as specific as Japan expects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
now GRANDMA DANCED.

Grandma told me all about 81;
Told me 80 | couldn't doubt 1t,
How she dnnced--my grandma danced,
Long uBO.
How she held her pretty head,
How her dainty skirt she spread,
How she turned her little toea-
Smiling little human rosel
Long ago
drnndmaa hair was bright and sunny.
Dimpled eheeiB. too--ah. how funny!
Really dulte d pretty giri,
Long ago.
Bless hort why, she wears a cap,
Grandma does, and takes a nau
Every single day; and yet
Grandma danced the mlnuet
Long ago.
Now shc sits there. rocking, rocking.
Always knitting grandpa'B stocking.
every girl was taught TO knit
Long agoD
Yet her figure IL 40 neat.
| can almost see her now
Bending 90 her partners bow.
Long ago.
Grandma says our modern jumping.
Hopping. rushing, whirllng humping,
Would have shocked the gentle folk
Long aga.
No--they moved with stately grace.
Everything in proper place;
Gliding slowly forward. then
Slowly courteaying back again
Long ago.
Modern ways are quite alarming,
Grandma says but boys were charm
ing
Girls and boys. mean. OF course-
Long ago.
Brnvely modest erandly shy
what n all Of us should try
just to feel like those who met
In their peaceful minute,
Long ago7
with the minuct in fashion,
who could fly into passl0n7
All would wear the calm they wore
Long ago.
In time 10 come. II perchance
Should ton my grandchild OF our dance.
l should really like TO say.
1--WE did. dear. IN some such way,
Exchange w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

new YORK. Nov. 15.--When play was
assumed tonight between Ives and
scnaeitcr at the Madison Square con-
se,t nan the score stood. Ives 1900.
Scnaener 1852. Ives ran out his sec.
ono game Wednesday night with an
UNFINISHED break Of 10 and was ac-
Voruinsy In play with the ball near
.ne top cushion. Schacfrer in his third
inning got the balls In the left hand
.Vp corner and playing the anchor
snot from time TO time. scored IL.
when he brought the red out and had
TO play for position. At so he got them
together and ran to IS. when on an
open shot he scored 100 amid much
applause. He ran 1t UP to 100 and af-
ter Few moments he brought up the
second hundred amid loud applause.
Continuing he reached al. A difficult
draw and o masse brought down the
mouse, but he missed at 2l4. the score
being; Sehaeffer 1862; Ives 1851. Ives
Tell down at ~; Schaefrer ran 10 So.
but failed TO send the balls out OF
balk and was compelled TO leave them
IN position for Ives. Ives scored very
rapidly, going to the century mark
and falling down after the nth on a
plain bank. The wizard scored "a and
missed one of the easiest cushion
shots. Ives proceeded TO increase his
lead, but stopped at 40 over a difficult
three-cushion stroke. Jake by good
open playing kept the balls together
and Bud Schoeheld was kept busy
reeling on the score. He passed the
century mark but at 12i mlss-cue
nearly brought him TO grief. lie con.
tinued to score but at li9 fell down OF
a difficult follow. Ives got the balls
in position and began scoring at q
rapid rate, going to so in few
minutes, but at 50 missed a simple
draw. When the wizard got in he had
very hard luck. but mis- play was OF q
brilliant character and he ran up 9
before he got the balls in anyihini
like position. Then he scored fastei
until at AZ he sent the white arount
the table When he reached SO he jus
got round ball while trying cushion
carom. Ives scored %. placing TIT
balls in position and sent up his soor'
TO 90; lis was reached when he fell OF
draw
schaeffer rolled up 40 and fell on {
cushion cnrom. Ives missed on al
easy draw when he had scored 7
Schaefrer scored and fell down on al
easy carom. Ives scored 90 and fel
down.
schaeffer, although he was about I
win his second game, after scoring III
broke down on cushion carom. Thei
Ives ran the game out.
Score tonight by innings;
Ives-6, 81, o. o, Il, III, 40, 80. IFS
%. o. 10. Total 6oO
schaeffer-2s, 2, G, 2ii 1G, "a, lA9, G!
| 45, T. A. 1O2. .. Total III.
! Highest runs-Schaeffer pa; Ives Ia
! Ayerages: Schaeffer "a 9-13; Ives AZ e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Austin, Tex, NOV. l5.-col. W. L.
McGaughey, commissioner OF the gem
erai land office. has conferred with MIR.
Frank Andrews. Mr.. culberson's first
once assistant, about the sale OF lands
direct 10 a corporation. He said that
he mad never before had such case.
He was informed that the acts OF 1851
make such a transfer Illegal and void,
and proyides that the principal and in
terest paid reverts TO the state. and
The land is lost. This particular case
was quarter section Of land in
Shackelford county. ana was sold TO
the Monroe cattle company.
Mr.. Frank Bowman OF the attorney
generals office examined and approved
500. 900 Karnes county courthouse bonds
today.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

n York, Nov. 15.-After a session
Z fer four and n half hours the
)al league convention. decided to
a the 10 per cent assessment
This course was not accepted
lta hard fight, as the Western
or all -but two Of them, were
h benefited by the assessment
Toseiher with the abolition OF
Ressment rule 1t was decided that
fnb competing In a championship
|'hall draw 30 per cent of the net
r Of each game. 1t is said that
y the dire effects which were
|adowed as to the future of the
R the Western clubs would not
'suomitted. 1t Is an open secret
'he abolition was eventually car
" a Vote Of only Z TO s. Among
|nules was the recording of Pres
ionng's reappointment to the
|ency. Mr.. Young was elected
|lFy and treasurer by the national
The following magnates were
members Of the board of dlrec-
= Bush of Cincinnati, j. A.
|I Chicago, Chris. Won der Abe.
Louis. c. II, Byrne of Brooklyn.
hodnell of Boston and II. r. Van
OF Baltimore. They repre-
Falee Eastern and three Western
aad We're elected by ballot. The
Al board, consisting of A. II.
4 T. II. Byrne and President
Tere reelected. The following
uon was passed: That the COM
On rules are instructed to report
lug meeting such amendments
~ be necessary to compel the
% enforce the playing rules.
Aary those prohibiting noisy
W. and rowdy or disorderly con-
~ me ball field. The following
y was made TO rule "a: 1.-THE
\ y manager. or the person In
~ me offending team. and re-
Ts,s LOT the team leaving the
saali Incur a penalty OF 800,
saail be paid In five days to the
f4iy OF the league. such penalty
~ remltted under any circum-
kNn Ihis rule Is In addition to
penalty on a club for leaving
me meeting then took a re
wy 4s upon reassembling took up
,.'s'ueraton OF miscellaneous