davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
VITAL BASEBALL INTERESTS.
CHANGES THAT MAY MATERIALLY Az
Feet THE CLUBS.
MEETINGS or THE EMERGENCY COMMITTEE THIS
WEEK-wIIAT THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Is LIKELY TO DO

WEEK-wIIAT THE LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Is LIKELY TO DO.
The baseball club owners are now settling down
to work. and active preparations are being made TOT
next season Much interest is felt in the meetings
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel this week OF the
Emergency Committee and the National Board or
the League The Emergency Committee was ap-
pointed al the November meeting to take care OF
the Cleveland controversy. and to be IN reau'heSs
to take care of any other business troubles which
thrca tened baseball The National Board has several
controversies on hand with minor leagues, which
ought TO be settled of hand as quickly as possible
Just what will be done in regard to the cleveland
Club is as much in doubt as Il was last fal. FRANK
&c Haas Robson. the president and owner OF the
club has been n frequent visitor to the city
during the last two months. and he has been
in almost constant communication with f.. u. Tai
colt. the managing director Of IN" New OK 'Iup
1t is also believed that Mr.. Robson mas been IN
correspondence with the members OF the Emersehcy
Committee and that the League has at last solved
the problem. Robson WIN not, talk about the
matter but if he insists upon selling the club ana
deies the League there may be q material DTeAh
W g. Wheeler the old Yale athlete and heavy
operator In Wall Street. IS financially interested IN
the New-York club and he is likely to increase his
holdings. In speaking Of the affairs of the Giants
yesterday. Mr. Wheeler snid: I'VE intend 10 get
good players and we are ready 20 pay for them
that is We Will pay y reasonable price. These other
cubs. however. seem to think that there Is Il bar
rel Of money at our back. and they are making the
Pitcher Bretenstoin's release, while washington
wants $1,000 FOR Farrell and Meakin When they
come TO their senses we may TAX business Win
them"
The local club has abandoned all IDEAS Of secur-
VIII be reorganIzod Doyle Is likely to cover first
base. and shortstop third aseman and another
Sather and pitcher yin rSba3y hs sef anG e,h sr
Burke Stafford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
MKANE TO PLEAD TODAY.
AN ADJOURNMENT AGREED UPoN-TO MOVE
TIE DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENTS
AGAINST JAMESON.

AN ADJOtRNMENT Abtf.l-D
TIE DISMISSAL OF INDICTMENTS
AGAINST JAMESON.
The arraignment OF John y. Mckane ana tue
other twenty-one residents of Gravesend under IN
dlcment for election frauds to plead was set down
for Yesterday In the Court of oyer and Terminer'
but adjournment had TO be taken until to-day Inc
copies OF the indictments and minutes OF the Grand
Jury were not al! served upon the defence untiI
Saturday morning and then notice was forwarded
to Assistant Distrct-Attorney Shepard or an in'eh
ton to move to quash the indictments on the
ground that the presence Of an unofficial stem zen.
ographer in the Grand Jury room was Illegal. Inc
notice did not reach Mr.. Shepard until p in when
the senographer had been dismissed, so that ms az
ddayit could not be secured. The adjournment was
agreed upon by both sides. Judge Bartlett said ne
would be ready hear the pleadin9s to the indct-
men,s at 10 a. m. to-day. =,
A motion will be made TO dismiss the four IN
dictnnents against Constable Jamison for perjury
on the ground that he swore to complaints agains.
four men who went to Gravesend on Election Day or
dlsorlerly conduct. and these complaints were dis
missed by the Grand Jury without hearing the COM
planning witness and he was indicted on the testl-
nony Of the defendants.
James II. Fish stenographer of the extraordinary
Grand Jury. has put in bill of Sll2S Tor his work
1t was presented to the Board Of Supervisors yes
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
JipiyEsE ART OBJECTS At AUCTION.

Ouain, old carvings in ivory and wood. porceialns
and pottery bronzes and screens. useful ana purely
ornamental things in lacquer work. and many other
objects of art from Japan and China went under
the hammer at the beginning Of The sale @! me
Sano collection in the galleries or the american Art
Association, at No. East Twentytniri-str Ncster-
DAY afternoon. Many bargains were secured by
thu purchasers OF the first onerngs one % re
bronzss-a figure three feet high. dating from me
Bunse era-sold for $500 pair OF fire boxes OK me
same material. adorned with elaborate open WORK
on the top by Yokoyama YaZlemOn brought Sl2 ~
each. They received a first award AZ the Norl .
Fair. two bronze vases. also prize winners AZ CAi,,
cago $67 10 each. The best paid FOR any OK
the lacluers S75 for beautiful little chest IN
thllA .aNsi Afns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE COURTS.
MR.. OUTTEN GETS THE sEPARA

MIR. OUTTEN GETS THE SEPARATION.
The Outten suit for separation was decided by
Judge Dugro in the Superior Court, Chambers yes
terday in favor of the husband. The wife Is to re-
ceive $40 a month alimony. Mrs. Mary f.. Outten,
while on the stand yesterday. characterized NE
Outten's testimony a tissue Of lies. she sald
that her husband was penurlous to the last de-
gree and Frequently refused TO give her any money.
She said she never drank to excess as her hSpani
charged Mrs. Outten said she had been a dutitui
wife and when asked as TO whether she wished TO
leave her husband she answered "Oh. no, loVeu
him too much to wish such tnlnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
ARRESTED roR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

Assistant Dig;rlct-At;ovney John -. Lindsay has
received letter from the chief Of Police 81 Wo-
burn. Mass. announcing the arrest there OF Joseph
fse!ah and his vile. Annie -. AGAINST whom III, re-
charges of passing worthless checks IN various
parts OF the country. There two indictments
against th'm here If they are rot tried IN Wo-
burn. Nr Lindsay viii ask that they be llered
to the police here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
THE TONES Is OvERCROWDED

In asking the lawyers In a trial In General Ses-
sions 10 call no unnecessary witnesses, Recorder
Smyth said yesterday that the Tombs was over
crowded, and every effort should be made TO dis.
pose Of the cases OF prisoners. He said that the
grand jurles had spent so much time considering
the election bank and Parkhurst that they
had fallen behind In the ordinary criminal business
On Friday 5H prisoners were IN the Tombs. Two
three and even four are confined In a small
cell That is the largest number ever confined there
1t one ttmA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Judcc Barrett. III oyer and Terniner. Yesterday
denied the motion for stay in the ease ~ Thomas
\. Wclch. wac was convicted OF rsnslaughior. and
rontencaI - FIVE yea.r' irnprlaonmen; by Judge
Gown. lu q neral Sessions. WEIGH Hds plot Of the
tus r. ". Deyoe when si' ran down the y.,rht
Amelia In The North River and ct1sri "a" drowning
oi men. Lorenzo Sewplc. counsel for Wei ~.
contendc1 that the cas-" should nave been tried in
the Federal Court the offence committed
IN" water. WEIGH wii! probably be taken 10 Sing
fa-t,N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
REAL ESTATE MEN IN ARMS,
THEY RESOLVE TO FIGHT CROKER
WITH ALL THEIR STRENGTH.
THE EXCHANGE. WHICH HAD HELD AIOOF FROM
POLITICS FOR TEN YEARS COMES OUT AZ
GREssIvELY AGAINST TAMMANy-sTEPS ,
TO FORM A VIGOROUS CAM
PAIGN CLUB.

GREssIvEIY AGAINST TAMMANY-sTEPS
TO FORM VIGOROUS CAM
PAIGN CLUB
The members of the Real Estate Exchange yes.
terday denounced Croker misrule in the strongest
terms, and took active steps looking toward q
concerted movement to overthrow Tammany At
a meeting of the Board Of Directors of the Ex.
change, c. W. Luys:er. the chairman of the Conn
mittee Resolutions, brought up a report embody.
ms the following
To the members and stockholders OF the Real Estate
Exchange and Auction Room, Limited, and 10
All real estate owners in The city OF New York:
Y he ears 9f this oS Sy s
so that have longer government of the
for the f2e 14 By the e pc sns an
and interested only for the enrichment Of one ind-
body Of onlce-holders and hired voters, This man
ION; and whereas under his control every depart
ment contains persons pledged TO his viii so that hat
highest to the lowest official; and
enormously increased taxation in this city great
bulk of which falls upon the owners OF real
Whereas The extension of rapid transit and other
improvements is retarded and embarrassed by the
the parties present in control in this city will
be regarded simply as a means of extortion and
Whereas. The Real Estate Exchange represents
among its members, either in the form Of actual
ownership or In the management thereof In a
hduciary capacity. the. sum Of sSoocco9 OF real
estate In New-York. Now be II
Resolved. That in view Of the above facts the
Board of Directors of this Exchange call upon its
m ,mbers. and upon all owners Of real estate. and
taxpayers d this city. make determined effort
individually and by concerted action, to break the
power OF the clique un1er whose domination and
control all the departments of this city are held
and to bring about the election OF honest and COM
petent business men Tegardless of their political
afiationS to all the public offices in the gift Of
the citizens OF this great city.
themselves Individually by this resolution 10 do all
in their power to bring about this much-to-be-
desired result.
The resolutions seconded by II. II. Cam
mann. and supported by Horace S. Ely Some
verbal alterations having been made 10 meet the
views of some of the members present. the resou-
tons put and carried unanimously The men,
bers present George r. Read &: ". Luyster.
II. ii. Cammann. T.. \. cruikshank. Horace ).
Ely r. V. Harnett George De Forest Barton,
Douglas Robinson jr, Frank Yoran and Clermont
l.. Carkson.
4 further resolution was adopted. that the Com
mittee on Resolutions be discharged with the thanks
of this board for its able discharge of duty, and
that the same members be reappointed committee
TO take up the formation Of campaign club among
the members Of the Exchange, and TO report their
recommendations 10 the next meeting of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
MIS-. HIRAM PlULDTNG DEAD.

Mrs Hiram Pauldlng widow of Rear-Admlral
Paulllng OF the United States Nary. died at her
homo at West Neck. huntington Sunday evening.
She was eighty -sevcn years Old. and had been in
noo- hcqlth for some time. Her husband was a son
~ the Pau.dlng VINO figured cOnspcuOusly In the
capture Of Major Andre. Two sons and two daugh-
tors survive her. The funeral services will take
pace n the Padding homestead tomorrow at 100
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

d. Ives William d. Goodwin DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
3ogert Daniel Boger Miss Hegeman, MI M!,,, anu
Mrs. John Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NlH"t,s,
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Grown. r.. and representatives,
Of the families OF Nichols. Slures. Currier. nov;
Griswo.d. Barlow. Lispenarl. Suydam, AUSTIN anu
Luyste..
In accordance with Mr. Underhills expressed
wishes, the body was taken 70 the family po' AZ
vault in old Trinity churchyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

Mrs W. H. Humphrey; Miss II. A. Buf TER
worth. Mrs. c.. W.. Packard, Mrs J. u w; NaS
Mrs G. f. Hodgman Miss Z: L Flandsrs. r MISS
NJ A. St.mson Mrs. +. J. Allen, Mrs X ,, Anuer-
SON Mrs Addison Atwater Miss NJ. a; BaidWin.
Mrs J. J. McCook, Miss Josephine l.; May M Iss
Erun and Miss II. y. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Az ELECTION or OFFICERS POSTPONED.

The meeting OF the Marine Society for the cleo
ton OF officers adjourned yesterday Tor ono
v,cc ont Of respect TO the memory OF Colonel Ed
ward Hncken. The annual dinner which was 10
have taken place tonight was also postponed ior
n week. Resolutions of regret at the death OK
Colonel Hincken were passed. President Martin APP
pointed delegation OF fifteen members OF the as
ISOLATION TO attend the funeral OF Colonel Hincken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Cunard steamer Scryia. from Liverpool. were
Edmund Il. Terry w. u. S. Edwards. Walter Cid
dngs. Magregor Stewart II. ". =. Hall, Lawrence
Jacob. Wallace Jones and George Wilkinson.
Among the passengers landing from the steamship
La Gascogne. from Havre. yesterday were NJ Yer
ley, the French Consul at Honolulu: the Baron Il.
de la Grange and Nine. del Castillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
FIELD re De BROUGHT HERE FOR TPJ.L

Judge Van Brunt in the Court Of Over and Ter
miner. signed an order yesterday directing the SUI.
perintendent OF the Buffalo Asylum for the Insane
70 surrender f. VI Field TO the custody OF the
Sheriff Of this county. The supern endent recently
sent word to the Judge that Field had ben re-
stored 10 reason The prisoner Is TO be tried on
five indictments for larceny and forgery, which II
is alleged were committed shortly before the fall
TIRE OF Field, Lindley. Wiechers & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09

A WOMAN COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT.
Bridget sullivan has been placed in Ludlow street
jail on a commitment for contempt, issued by
Surrogate Ransom. When ordered TO SURRENDER "a, d
hank hook belonglng 70 Michael Adams's estate in
rrocaedlnrs brought by his administrator, william
T. Parsow she declined to do 50, anu was az
Indeed in contempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
A DEAr-MrrE SEEKS DIVORCE.

The suit Of Moses Glstcnberg deaf-mn'c'
aCa!nst his wife Stella for absolute divorce was
tried before Judge McAdam in the superior Cour I
Yesterday. The wife is accused or intimacy WIN
Henry I;ankof. and Of her accusers IS MARY
cohen When this woman gave her testimony Mt -:
Gastcnberg jumped TO her feet, cAclaihIls' i"A'
n lle.' Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-09
Er-JC DGE HAYES LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE.

The will Of ex-Judge Granville p. Halves. OF the
City Court. was filed for probate yesterday IL was
executed July %. 1870 The testator gives all MS
property both real and personal, to his wife. Su-
pheinia A. Halves, and appoints her sole executrix.
His personal estate is estimated to be worth s0.vM
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

also gets the Kyle trophy and the Edna
the flag for the fastest time over the
course.
The officials were: C. a. Graham Judge.
and Walter Fl. Crowell, j. r. Howell and
IL. Il. J. Hommedieu timers.
The first OF the challenge pennant races
held yesterday by the Eucinal Boat Club
was quite an exciting event and a great
deal of sport was derived from the race
The entries in the first class we're: Lit
tie Annie, Florence and Thelma. The
Florence won, beating the Thelma by
minutes and SO seconds, and the Little
Annie by minutes and Sc seconds. The
Little Annie started in the race expecting
light wind and was so prepared, which
made it impossible for her 10 use her can
vas to advantage.
In the second class the Vixen, Red Imp,
Caprice. Fearless and Don started.
The Vixen was ruled out for not having
her full crew. The Red Imp did not 90
over the whole course. The Caprice was
ruled out for having professional aboard.
The Don did not go over the course, and
the Fearless had a walkover. Time,
Las :53.
In the third class the Duce and FLYING
Fish were the starters. The Dulce did
not cover the course. The time of the
Flying Fish was :52 As
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
CLANS COMPETE.
Annual Games of the
CALIFORNIAN Club.
Thousands Gather at Shell Mound
Park and Enjoy a Splendid
Days Outing.
COMPETE.

The "skirlin' of the pipes" in Shell
Mound Park yesterday demonstrated the
fact that it was the day of the annual
gathering of the clans. And it was a
gathering of which the Caledonian Club
may we'll be proud. The Frasers were
there. the MeLeans, McGregors, Melon
aids, McPhersOns, Campbells, McKays,
Murrays, McLeods-in fact there were
representatives in full Highland costume
of almost every clan known in Scottish
history.
And there were the pipers-nearly a
dozen of them-and how they did "blaw
WI birr." They tuned their pipes and
played almost without intermission from
9 10 the morning till after 6 in the even
ing-strathspreys, reels and marches fol-
lowing in quick succession.
1t was the twenty-eighth annual gather
ing and games of the Caledonian Club,
and. although owing to the numerous
counter. attractions yesterday there was
not so large number of spectators as in re-
cent years, still the directors had reason 10
congratulate themselves upon the success
of the day, financially and otherwise.
Among the thousands present were Vsi-
tors from different parts of the State, and
Major McGregor, cOmmandant at Fort
Bowie, AriZ., came all the way from there
TO spend a pleasant day among the clans.
The major was the first chief OF the club,
having been stationed out at the Preside
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

Francisco Give times around the track)-First
prize, champion gold medal. value 5000. pre-
SenTed by General j. G. Wall. TO be won three
times in succession by the same competitor,
with medal (value SO or cash; second. 81 or
medal; third, SIS or medal. j. futile first, j.
Purvis second. w. ellis third.
Long race for men (ten times around track
ert Murray first, Ray Locke second, NJ. WEIGH
third.
Throwing heavy hammer-First prize, 81;
second, So; third, So. q. Perrie first 103 feet.
1012 inches; Thomas Carroll second, 103 feet,
inches; d. S. Mcleod third, 101 feet, 8
inches.
Throwing light hammer-First prize, 81; sec
ond, So; third, IS. Thomas Carroll first, 1874
feet; q. Perrie second, 127 feet; ID. s. Mcleod
third, 123 feet.
Vaultlng with pole-First prize, Sc; second,
81: third, 81. Sex Smith first, Morgan second,
r. w. Tailor third.
Sailors hornpipe lin costumel-First prize 81,
second So, third So. Men-Ed Ross first,
r. Nj. Munro second, j. Baxter third. Girls
Sybil Campbell first, Elaine Tailor second, Jen-
ME Wilson third.
So. second 81, third 81 j. c. Fraser first,
James Baxter second, j. s. Mcintosh third.
Reel o. Iulloch (men In coslumel-First prize
Sc, second 81, third ST. j. Z. Fraser nrst,
James Baxter second r. NJ. Munro third.
Sack race-First prize Sc, second 81, third
81. W. j. Davidson first, GIlles second, Tut
Tie third.
SO, second 81, third 50. James Baxter first, Il.
NJ. Munro second, Z. Ross third.
Games committee race (handicap for 40
yards)-First prize punch bowl, second pair of
pants, third So hat. j. A. Duncan first, w. r.
Eden second, Thomas Wilson thfd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

when it was organized. This was the
fourth year in succession that he had at
tended the games. and in commemoration
OF that fact the directors presented him
with a magnificent badge handsomely en-
graved. Among well-known citizens who
have not missed gathering for years were
Judge Campbell, James SpeTs. Judge
Treadwel, ID. A. Mcdonald, Sergeant
Bethel and many more.
During the progress of the games dane
ing was INDUCED in to the music of Gregg
band in the pavilion, and so many young
couples "tTipped the light fantastic that
the floors were inconveniently crowded.
The games were started at $3.50 A. NJ,
and continued without intermission till
$50 P. NJ. There were forty-nine events
OH the programme and they were all
keenly contested. The only well-known
athlete from east of the Rockies was G.
PeIrie of Chicago, who took several first
prizes and broke the worlds professional
record at throwing the heavy and light
hammers.
The event of the day was the tug-of-
war between the Caledonia Club team
and the Danish team, eight men a side
Sixteen better specimens of sturday man.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

taking in their spinnaker it was carried
forward and set as big balloon iib-topsail.
But in turning this mark they were slow
in getting in their kites and lost good
deal of their advantage.
1t was not possible for the judges to
take the time of more than the first and
second classes at this point. The fastest
time to this point was made by the Truant,
which had covered the distance from the
start in 1:10:55. thu Edna 1:12. the
Dawn l rs %. the Freda Ills :25. Thetis
1925, Petrel :16: so
just al the Truant rounded this mark
her head sails seemed to be in trouble, and
moment later the jib was hauled down
and she made for Tiburon, much to the
regret of those who saw she had the race
so well in hand. From here to the finish
nothing special happened, as the wind was
tightening up.
The corrected times of the yachts that
finished we're: Edna 2:2O:2O, Dawn
2:20:4S, Thelis 2:24:22, Petrol 2 :29 100.
Second class-Freda 2:28:16
Third class-Fawn :49 :53. Cupid :55 40,
Mist 1 1926.
Fourth class-Ceres2 8: % :4S. Cisne 2:44:42.
This gives the Edna first 10 class l, the
Freda first in class 3 the Fawn first in class
3. the Ceres first in class f. The Freda
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

were sent over. There were only two en-
tries in this class. the Truant at 12:3
and the Freda at 80.
At IL 40 P NJ. the signal was given for
the third class, when the Fawn crossed al
II AZ, followed by the Pinta at II AT 90
and the Volante at u :58:55. The latter
craft was penallzed 3 minutes and SO Sec
onds for crossing after the time limit.
AT p. NJ. the fourth and last class was
gwen the signal to start. The Cisne went
over at :01 10. the Cornelia at :01 40. the
Ceres at 1880 The judge waited until
l P. NJ. to give those that were on their way
to the starting line time 10 come, but as it
was seen that it would be impossible for
them to make ii, the tug was ordered to
proceed over the course.
The wind was from the northwest aud
was blowing fairly strong. but nothing to
what it had been doing in the morning.
On the beat TO PresidiO shoal buoy the
yachts make about equal time, those of
the third and fourth classes holding those
of the larger classes down amazingly.
The best time for the leg of the course
was made by the Petrol in 22:25 the
Truant in % :05, Fawn % :25, Edna 90 40.
lante "a 80, Ceres 25:10, TheIs 25:11,
Freda % 20, PInta 27:10, Cisne 29:10 and
the COrnelia 80 :05.
1t will be seen by this that the best time
was being made by the craft in the second
and third classes, and the m0dernized
Truant was just flying.
In turning the outer stake the Dawn did
the prettest work in setting her kites,
breaking out the spinnaker in great shape
just as they squared away. Sol Williams
in the Volante made the finest turn,
passing the mark with but few feet to
spare.
From here to Blossom Rock buoy it was
free work, the yachts running down under
a perfect cloud of canvas. The Edna was
being splendidly handled and every stitch
was drawing for all it was worth.
Another that was giving a good account
of herself was the Truant. Jibing around
the buoy it was reach to the westerly
stakebOat.
The Dawn made a bad mess of it here,
and il might be said it cost her the race
The boys on the Edna We're going TO pack
canvas if il cost them their stick. for after