davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1895-08-01

/ Dorothy and l were present at their
interview with the lad.
Let me understand" said Archie,
in weak tones. but bravely; IF l do
not choose to submit to this-tbis OPP
GRAFTON it Is certain death. is it?'
The great man bowed his head.
what shall | do. Dorothy?" The
tones were very tremulous now.
oh, Archie,' she sobbed. sinking on
her knees by the bed, submit to it for
my sake 1t will make no difference.
| will care for you as long as live"
| happened 10 glance at the giant.
Guy, and saw that his brouzed face
had turned almost white.
Well" sighed the patient, softly
stroking the bright head of the kneel-
ing girl. lit shall be as you say. Shall
we begin. DOCTOR"
Not tonight. my boy" answered
the surgeon. rather huskily-the man
evidently possessed some feeling
''you will need all your strength. To-
morrow morning. early
He did not finish the sentence, and
all but withdrew. Dorothy weeping
silently. sat and watched my young
friend sink into a restless sleep.
Unjust have dozed myself. for pres
emily found the moon shining softly
through the open window. and with
the silvery beams that lighted up the
wan face on the pillow in CHASTITY
way, came the eternal scent of roses
A. leaned forward IN make sure
my patient was asleep, l heard Voices
from the veranda. just beyond the win
dow of the room. which was on the
ground floor of the cottage. Presently
heard Guy speaking. There was no
mistabing his deep bass tones
IL do not think, dear" he was say
ing. that il is so very vile in me. No
man could help loving You. and God
knows would not seek TO betray that
poor boy in there ly 50 much as a
thought Nor would wish you To do
81. Tomorrow I will GO away, for !
cannot bear il. But before | 20 you
must tell me there is no harm in that,
think-you love me, do you not?"
could not hear the response; only q
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
COMPROMISE IS EXPECTED.
Exciting Developments in the
Labor Troubles at
Homestead.
THE DEBS CASE ARGUED.
Courts Intimate That an
Early Decision May Be
Expected.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 16.-lt Is generally
believed here that the strike of the troll
ley Hlotormen will be settled amicably
tomorrow. From present indications
arbitration will be resorted to to effect
this. The members Of the state board
of mediation and arbitration were eX-
cecdingly busy through0utthe day. The
terms of the probable compromise have
not yet been made public, but it is
believed that both the companies and
the strikers have made concessions.
The strikers have expressed their will
ingneSS to put the matter entirely III
the hands of the arbitration board, and
stand upon the decision which may be
rendered. provided that the companies
will do the same. The officials of the
companies have not yet determined
upon this course, but will hold a meet
ing at II a. III. tom orrow to decide.
The strikers are quiet and orderly
now and only in one instance during
the day did they come in contact with
bush avenue they attempted to upset a
car. but Sergeant Zimmerman drew his
revolver and declared he would
shoot the first man who pproached, and
the crowd kept back.
Master Workman Connolly tonight
denied the reports that the men are
weakening. A mass meeting of citi-
zens has been called at the instigation
of the leading merchants of the city,
whose business has been almost par
aIyzed by the present condition of
affairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
Races on the fee.

The Capital City Driving club will
hold its first races al Como Saturday
afternoon. There will be two events,
with three prizes offered for each race.
The first race VIII be called promptly at
2:30, ard will be free-f for -all--pacerS
or trotterS.
The second race will be the three
minute clacs, open to PAGERS or trotters.
Entries to either event will close when
the bell rings for the race. Entries can
be made With the secretary, Richard
Price, at 1G9 West Fourth street.
Every one who had a speedy trotting
or pacing horse showed up yesterday
afternoon. The track was finished and
in excellent shape. 1t is now about one
hundred feet wide. Speeding was in
dulged in moderately, every one saving
their horse for Saturdays races. Stalls
have been erected at us Dale street,
within five minutes drive Of the ice
track. where horses can find accOmmo-
dation while waiting for their race, aud
is on the direct road.
Arrangements have also been made
for stands for the starter and Judges,
with electric connections. A surveyor
has been employed to stake off an exact
half>mile, with posts every eighth Of a
mile, so that the various heats can be
timed exactly and be authentic. it being
the intention to establish half-milc rec
ords on the ice. The starter is ". S.
Gregory. and the judges George Nash.
Ed Parish and Charles Brenck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
HoMEsTEADERs EXCITED.
Alleged Spy Narrowly Escapes
Lynching.

~
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Jan. 16. - There
were GAO men (all but fifty of whom
were employees OF the Carnegie steel
plant at this place. who answered tine
call for meeting at the opera house
tonight to express their views on the
matter of organizing labor union, and
to give vent to their feeling concerning
the discharge of the 100 workers for
attending last Sundays meeting.
Though 10 plan OF organization was
outlined, the sentiment in favor Of that
step was very largely increased by the
speeches of Vice President Carney, of
Ross and others, and the arrangements
were made for another meeting On Sun
day next, which will he addressed by
President Garland, Hugh Ross and the
members Of the old executive board
which managed the great strike two
years ago.
During the speech tonight of one of
the discharged workmen named Hand
land. some one asked if a certain grocer
was in the office when Handland re-
ceived his discharge. Handland an
swered yes. and Immediately there was
a mob Of men on their feet yelling !:
Lynch him!' Lynch himr, When
it was learned that the man
whom the men claim is spy
was not in the house. numbe: of
men made rush for the door to hunt
him up. This movement was finally
stopped. and the meeting quieted down
again. In all probability an organiZa-
ton will be effected at next Sundays
meeting. Considerable interest is man
ifested tonight as to whether or not the
company will pursue its avowed inten-
ton and discharge those who were pres
ent at tonight'S meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
PERSONAL MEN TON.

At the Metrop olitar-H. Stebbins.
Winnebago City; Il. E. Dayton, Sioux
City; Ben Rae, Fargo, n. D.; George
Punes. Milwaukee; J. W. Seltzer. Still
water; w. e. Drowly, Caledonia.
Almost four pages of the Windsor
register were filled with names of ar
rivals yesterday. Among tie more
prominent MinnesotanS who penned
their John Hancocks were: q. j. Mall
lory, Ii. G. Braden. George Ii. Wright,
w. A. McGonagle, w. NJ. Butchart,
Duluth: j. 3. Atkinson and William
Danielson, LltehfeId; l.. A. Sherwood,
Fred 3. Wood. Is. Sherwood and Allen
Madison, Austin: j. Sanderson, S. +.
Larson, G. P. Korwand, o. E. Rice,
F. Il. Handy, Willmar; Sand
Mcdonald, Blue Earth City; II. N :.
Richardson. 3. Clausen. Rochester; w.
III. Ward, ". Jacoby, &. K. Johnson. G.
w. Mead, Mankato; E. NJ. W5nslow,
Brownsville; l.. Il. Lyon, Hokah; D. L.
Calhoun, st. Cloud; ". NJ. Shelby. La
Crescent; Ii. Z. Hubbell. Winona
Thomas G. kalard, lie Sueur Center;
w. c. Mitchell. F. NJ. Crane. Albert
Lea; Martin Olson, Atwater; f. c.
HaWley. Faribault; a. BartO, St.CIoud :;
George S. Sanford, Grand Rapids.
AT the MefcnantS tS-FfeQ Won BAUM
bach, Alexandria; j. Ii. Rock. Osakls :;
George NJ. Lang. Winona; II. J. Hoovel,
jackson, Miss; George &. S. Campbell.
Alexandria; f. Caldwell. Ae Sueur;
Mrs. Alice Houghton. Spokane; James
Hunter. Faribault; w. Fl. Calvert, F.
Austin. c. A. Webster, Chi
cago; Fl. ]. Anderson, Chippewa
Falls; j. c. Calderwood. Chi&ago; ;
A. Brandenburg, Fergus FMlls:
George Sheffield, Il. ". Richards. Moor
head; Ben Rae. Fargo; II. Ii. Blum, p.
l.. Kramer. Kenyon: G. W. Becker, A.
III. Feathers, Adrian; A. w. De Frate,
Alexandria: A. McKillop, Winnipeg
E. III. Dahlby, G. l.. Dobner, North
Branch: Ed Weaver, Mankato; 0. c.,
Chase. Fergus Falls; a. r. Davidson
Little Falls; E. z. Dorr, Austin.
At the Ryan-Charles A. Fisk and
wife, Duluth; Niles Carpenter. Rush
ford; Sam Fifield and Thomas Bardof II
Ashland, Wis; J. Ii. Cook and wine,
Duluth; jeff H. Irish, Detroit, Min :;
L. Ii. Pinney and wife. Granite Falls :;
Frank Crassweller, j. Il. Carey. Henry
II. Chase, Duluth; j. l.. Berthoh and
wife, Perham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
GoPHEKs ARE SECOND.
They Defeat the St. Pauls in an
Exciting Game.

They Defeat tho St. Pauls in an
Exciting Game.
The G0phers crept into second place
i'll the Foley bowling tournament last
night, defeating the st. Pauls by the
score of 9lS to 800. The Gophers start
ed out very brayeIy and gained steadily
on their opponents for the first five
frames, but at the change of alleys they
fell down and camesnear losing in the
tenth. Thes were 80 pins ahead at the
end of the ninth frame, but Clayton
gained 90 pins on WinQuist, who missed
an easy spare. Helt2man then gained
more on Kietfer, and Boyer gained 2
on Geib. Aiample gained l more, and
when HergeS and Mannllart faced the
pins excitement was at fever heat, as
the ST. Pauls were only pins behind.
Each man made strike with lis first
ball and the GopherS breathed easier.
But when Mannhart got n second strike
and Hcrees left two pins standing it
was all over, and shout went up from
the Gopher rooterS that could have been
heard at the capitol The score fol
lows: -.
st. Pauls-Ciaytor. 217: Hetzmau,
14G: Boyer. 1872; Mamp!e, 1S6; Herges,
1890.
Gophers- Wlnquist. 100; Kieffer, 161;
Geib, 1SS; Dahle, l74; Mannhart, 2oo.
-9lS.
The st. Pauls were badly handicapped
by the absence of Henry Martin, who is
confined TO his bed with typhoid fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
DEBs CASE ED.
Court Intimates an Early Decis-
sion May Be Exnected.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The United
States court today heard an argument
by G. S. Darrow, attorney for E. V. Debs
and others, in their application for a
writ Of error and habeas corpus and re-
lease on bail. MIR. barrow contended
that the court could properly review
the case in writ of error, and that the
law under which they were found guilty
was unconstitutional. Mr.. Whitney ap-
peared for the government. The argu-
ment made by Mr.. Darrow for the pris-
oners, and also that by Mr.. Whitney
for the government was of entirely
technical nature and related to the Pc
tltionS for writ of error with superse-
deas and admission to bail, touching
only incidentally upon the constitu>
tional rights supposed to be involved.
Mr. Darrow contended that under tn
act Of 1891 creating the circuit court of
appeals writ Of error would lie in
contempt, and while there had been
some doubt Oh the part of counsel. they
had come to believe that they we're ell
titled to both wrIts asked for.
Previous to the act Of 1891, chancery
cases had been renewable under an ap-
peal and those of common law under
writ of error, but he contended that the
new law was intended to wipe out all
distinctions, and that either process was
allowable, but this being a conteIn pit
case, it could clearly be reviewed better
under writ of error than all appeal.
In case of its review by appeal the
record would be SO voluminouS as to
make it probabl that before decision
could be reached the terms of impris-
onment Of the prisoners would expire,
and they would fail In securing the re-
lief sought.
Mr.. Darrow also made brief reference
to the claim that the antitrust law uii-
der which Debs aud his associates were
arraigned was unconstitutional, and
said that it was applicable to cembina.
tlons by corporations.
Mr.. Whitney contented himself with
pointing cut authorities for the guild
ance OF the court. but did not seek TO
influence the decision. insofar as he
ventured an opinion at all, it seemed to
favor proceedings under a writ OF error
as the proper plan, provided appellate
Jurisdiction is given III contempt pro-
ceedingS. He said, however, that the
proceedings Of the c6urtswere not clear.
lie said also that the government would
make no objection to the admission of
the prisoners to bail. The court with
held its decision, but intimated that it
would be rendered on the application
for writS Of error and habeas corpus to.
morrow. There was also an informal
understanding that in case the writ Of
error is granted and bail furnished, the
case should be set for argument Oh the
last Monday in March on its merits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
STILLWAIER NEWS.
Events of Day in the City on the
st. CPoiX.

Events of Day in the City on the
st. Croix.
J. p. Kahl, who was brought down
from Abe JohnSon's camp with a bro
ken spine, died at the city hospital
Tuesday night.
John Dillon, the comedian, appea red
at the Grand opera h0uSs las evening in
"Our Next Congressman" Attendance
was not large.
Judge Crosby Will take up the defend
ants side of the case in the action of
Joachim Spati against Sebastian
Blnmer in the district court today.
Otis Staples arrived home Tuesday
evening in response to telegram an
nouncing the death of his wife. The
funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon.
The milIt ary hop TO be given by Com
pany K at the armory tomorrow even
ing will be one of the graudest social
events Of the season and viii be largely
attended.
Orion B. Masterman and Miss
Georgia Kinds were married Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of the brides
father, George Kinds. in the town of
May, by Rev. James A. Brown, of this
city.
The city council. at It's meeting Tues
day evening. decided not to yacafe the
extension of Water street, and the
moneys that the St. Paul & Duluth road
had agreed 10 pay for its vacation will
be paid 10 the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
$5oo.ooo.
THAT'S THE AMOUNT OFFERED
FOR A PILE CURE
BY a Syndicate OF New York and
st. Louis Capital
lists.

A syndicate of New York and st.
Louis capitalists has recently been
formed for the purpose of buying the
pyramid Pile Cure, remedy we'll
known in some portions of the West and
Northwest. but which has never been
Systematically and thoroughly adver-
tlSed. The gentlemen composing tho
syndicate. after thorough investigation
and repeated trials i'll aggravated cases
Of piles, believe the extraordinary merit
of the remedy, combined with juGicious
and liberal advertising, will make the
remedy one of the most profitable and
popular in the market.
When it is remembered that a Surcl-
cal operation for the cure Of piles costs
anywhere from ten to one hundred dol
lars, to say nothing of the terrible pain
and danger to life, and also the fact
that such operations are often unSuc-
cesstul, it will readily be seen that
remedy like the Pyramid Pile Cure,
selling at all drug stores at one doIlBr
per package and giving universal salts
faction, cannot fail to result as profit
able investment.
In the many experiments made with
the remedy naturally the cases selected
were Old chronic cases. some Of them
of many years standing, and whether
the plies were of tine bleeding, protrud-
ing. itching or any other form, the re-
suit was the same, a complete removal
of the disease.
This remedy, known as the Pyramid
Cure, has been advertised in small
way for several years. and, by reason OF
its great merit, is at the present time
sold by nearly all druggists; put it is
the Intention of the above gentlemen TO
advertise the preparation throughout
the whole country, and, i'll all probahiI-
ity. as soon as the extraordinary value
and Importance of the preparation be-
comes generally known, it will certain
ly supplant all other remedies or treat
meats for the cure of this obstinate and
common disease.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is certainly
the pile cure of the future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
Italians Lost Heavily,

MAssoWAH. Jan. 16,-Gen. Baratieri,
the commander of the Italian troops
telegraphed from Coatit, under the date
OF Jan. 10, saying that the Abyssinians
continued their attacks upon his troops
throughout Monday. The enemy, hows
ever, was constantly repGlsed with
great losses. Suddenly Ras Mangascia
struck camp and retreatcd in disorder
towards Scmanseanna, and Cen Bara-
teri started in pursuit. The Italian
losses in the fighting which occurred Oh
Jan. Is and II amounted 20 120 killed
and 100 wounded. The loss of tile Abys-
sinians was heavy, including large
number of petty chiefs IN addition to
seven of the principal chiefs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
Missionary Woman Meet.

BosToN, Mass, Jan. 16.-The twenty
seventh annual meeting of the Woman s
Board of Missions, representing Congre-
gational churches in the Eastern part of
the United States. was beld in Berkeley
Temple today. The board has twenty
three branches, which embrace l, ,123
senior auXiliaries, with an estimated
membership Of about 10000, aud SIS
junior auXiliaries and mission circles,
with about 10000 members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
IwoLondon InYalids

LONDON. Jan. 16.-Lord Randolph
Churchill is much'weaker today and 1t
is believed the end is near.
GLASGOW, Jan. 16.-The Duke OF Ar~
gyll, who tainted while addressing a
meeting in this city last evening. is now
pronounced to be out Of danger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorias
To Make Morganie,d Disgorge

To Make Morganfieid Disgorge.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 16.-Motions have
been filled for judgments in the two
cases of the Adams Express company
against Charles A. Morganfield and
others. These suits were to recover the
sl,400 found on the alleged train robber
when arrested and which 1t is claimed
he got ffoih the express train in the
hold-up at Aquia Creek in October last.
The Morgantield appeal went over III
the circuit court today until tomorrow.
There was some delay about preparing
the bill of exceptions and the filing OF
the petition in the habeas corpus case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
New Orleans Winners.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 16.-Thirty-
fourth day Of the Crescent City Jockey
clubs winter racing:
First race, five and half furIongs-
Freedman won, DIR. Reed second, Eva
l. third. Time, I:lS4.
Second race, one mile-Oh No won,
Bustup secoud, Bess McDutf third.
Time, 1:5S3l.
Third race. six turlongs-Lord Will
lowbrook won, Vaulcuse second, Ora
Audrain third. Time, :2G4.
Fourth race, siXfurlongs Miss Mamie
won, Kindora second, Satinet third.
Time. 1:2415.
Filth race, seven and half turlongs
Henry OWS!ey won, Chauncey Sec
ond, Alibi third. Time, 1:4915.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
CARSOn'S GREATPLAY
One St. Paul Rink Very Much
in It for the Hall
Trophy.
M'CULLOCH DEFEATS HALL,
And Lays Out the Waupaca
Curlers--Arlington Wins
the Consolation.
M'CULLOCH DEFEATS HALL,
NEARING THE FINALS
For Jobbers' and Pfster Tro-
phies--Duluth May Get
Next Ronspiel.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 1G. The Consola-
ton match Of the Northwestern Curling
association bonspiel was finished to-
night and was won by the K. Robert
son rink, Of Arlington, Wis. Curling
today was mainly in the Hall
diamond medal event. The medal
is presented by George t. Hall, OF St.
Paul. The Dr. A. n. Carson and c. A.
MCCUliGch Kinks. Of ST. Paul, Won their
games in the second draw tonight, while
J. McCull0ch's rink, of ST. Paul, was de-
featcd by c. W. DeIaney's Poynctte,
Wis, rink, in the third draw for the
Pfster trophy. Dir. Carson's rink was
defeated by Princes Cambria, Wis,
rink, while A. McCuIloch's rink defeat
ed McCononchie's Cambria, Wis, rink.
The contest for the Walker international
trophy will be played tomorrow morn-
ing. &. o. Ncttletom'S ST. Paul rink Is
one Of the two selected to represent
America,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
NEARING THE FINALS
In Two Trophy E.vents-Yester-
GaJ 5 Contests.


DAYS Contests.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16-One event, the
consolation match, in the bNnspiel was
liuiShed today, and two Of the more i'm
por;ant events, the Pfster trophy and
The ST. Paul J0bberS union trophy, were
brought down to the semi. finals. In the
consolation match competition. end
ed at midnight, r. Robertson's
rink, Of Arlington, Wis, won
.he event The contest for the George
T. Hall diamond medal was started at
$50 o'clock, and when the games were
over tonight it was about completed 10
The third round. During the afternoon
the John Johnston event was started
and the first round put we'll under
way There are now but three
events to be started. the Walker
International. the veterans match and
the point contest. In all probability
the curling for the jobberS union
trophy and the Pfister trophies will end
tomorrow. The annual meeting and
banquet will be held at the PfSter
tomorrow night. 1t is expected that
many Of the rinAs that have been
unfortunate enough to be practically
out of all the big events will start for
home Friday morning, and by Friday
night few rinks except those il the
seIni-finals and finalS will be left. The
bOHspiel of 1856 will be very likely to
be held at Duluth. The representatives
of that city are anxious to get the event,
and there seems to be no opposition.
Results were as follows:
Preliminary III Hall Trophy.
Portage, Wis, II. S. lockwood, II;
Mauston. Wis, Z. y. Wetherbee, Is.
Mauston, Wis, j. Il. Stewart by de-
fault; Pardeevllle, Wis, 5. V. Smith.
Winnipeg, i. Kelly, IS; Milwaukee,
j. Johnson. "A.
Duluth, RI. Mcleod, ii; Milwaukee,
w. Currir, Is.
ioynette, Wis. W. McCulloch, II;
Chicago, L. W. Kibbie, II.
st. Paul. a. McCullOch, %; Waupacs,
Wis, +. Whipple, II.
Cambria, Wis, Il, V. McConuochie,
10; Milwaukee. ". X. Smith, II.
First Round, EEall trophy.
Wapaca, Wis. Ii. W. Williams, Is;
Chicago, }. 3. Hill, II.
WapGca, Wis, s. s. Chandler, Is; Ar
Iingtor, Wis, 5. Stevenson, II.
Chicago, j. Hutchis0n, 13; Milwau-
kre, J. Morgan, TO-
Chicago, II. New horter. s.
Milwaukee, c. Is. Roberts, 10; Arling-
ton, Wis. II. Robertson il, "A.
St. Paul, DR.. a. n. Carson, 20; Mil
waGkee, A. Midd!emas, 10.
Chicago, q. Wood, IS; Waupaca, Wis,
J. f. KhCdSen, y.
Cambria, Wis, ID. r. Price, by de-
fault; Milwaukee, j. W. Lombard, 8.
Poynettp, c. w. Delaney, Ii; Chicago.
r. I'litchard, TO-
St. Paul. j McCulloch, IA; st. Paul.
g. +. Hail, Is.
SeIkirk, Man.. H. Nelson, 10; Bara-
boo, Wis, f. q. Marriott, u.
Portage, Wis, j. Ii. Wells, l3; Lodi,
Wis. L. Z. Seville, II.
st. Paul, A. McCuloch, %; Poynette,
Wis, W. McCulluct, IS.
Cambria, Wis. r. NJ. McConochie, 10;
st. Paul. &. O. NeLtleton, TO-
Second Round, ETaII Trophy.
lockwood defaulted 10 Kelly Will
Jams, Waupaca, Il; Chandler, Wau.
paca, j..
Roberts, Milwaukee, 9; Carson, st.
Paul, II.
Wood, Chicago, 1a; Price, Cambria,
IS.
Delaney, Poynette, II; ]. McCuI-
loch, Waupaca, IL.
Nelson, Selkirk, Man., II; Wells,
Portage, -.
Consolation Sen.f-Finai.
Robertson Jr., Arlington, 1G; Wither-
bee, Maust0n, II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
To a Finish.

Paddy Cummings, of ST. Paul. and
Tommy Gleason, of Jimtown, n. D., the
well known pugilists, have signed ar
ticleS to box at West Superior. Jan. 80.
Marquis OF Queensberry rules TO govern
with the smallest gloves allowed by the
law. The fight will be for $3.50 a side
and 50 per cent of the gate receipts. 1t
is expected that this will be one of the
host fights that ever took place in the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
Looks Are Everything.

1rutn.
Miss Jumpatit-How much is ito
Telegraph Clerk-TWenty-five cents
please.
Miss Jumpatit that one word
'yes?"
Telegraph Clerk-Same price for ten
or less. You can repeat the yes if you
wish.
Miss Jumpatlt - I'm - no. That
wouldn't look we'll.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-01-17
The Giants Sold.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1G.-The statement
is made that Andrew Freedman has
purchased the New York base bail club,
paying sos. .0G0 for the stock.
Director George E. St0ckhouse said
tonight that the transfer of stock had
hot been made, but admitted that nego-
tiatiuns were in progress through which
MI. Freedman may become managing
director and principal owner.