davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
UABoTAn

UABoTAJn
Col. esp. "Ooncepci6n" carga
para Maysguez.
Col. esp. "Joven CLARA csrga
para Ponce.
Co.. esp. Pepito, carga para A
rroyo.
Bdra esp P Naguabo, csrga
para Nsgnsbo y Humscso.
Col. esp. "Guadalupe" descsr-
gsndo.
Col. esp "Dlchosa" descafgando
Col esp "Borinqueh' csrgA pAr'
Aguadiis y Maysguez.
Col. esp. "ElefsaJe" carga pari
ArecibO.
Col. etp. O. de Oanaria.' cargi
para Nagcsbo y Hanscao.
Col. eep %. de Maria pendiente
Bora. esp. MARIA Artau', zen
dlente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
zEkNAIz d CO.
-S.--T1TUAR--l.l

lmportadofes en- grande escala.
DC mercancias de todss psooeden.
cias.
Sns tiendas de detall EA LUZ
nLEOTRIOA y La villa DE
BILBAO son siem ore Ias major
surrjdas.
11ensn Sucnrsales lmportsdcrae
en- Arecib0 v Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
s. IIhAU1. 1sa sss:s :S's s,iY::a ,iY:aaiasa . Al

0onstanre suftldO de relojos. =
plenderia de ORC con brillantes y y
peufss mas de 10 mas moderno
lae pueda desearse. Garantisan los
ooIetos y venden 4 precios m6di-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
5ANrORAL.

Viernes 1o.--San Ezequiel, profeta
Sabado 1I.-San Leon /, papa y
doctor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
fADIANz GARCIA Y COMP,

VSmsrcisntss imporsadoras Dc neroAnoi.s
toda classes y proosdsnolss,
vsatas 81 pormayor dstan,
90 Nmaeen; lS-eAH ESTo-Y2,
bas sisnd -; Ii Bayamonssa.y , La Oisdsd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
,kB0LlvAR ARRUzAY CA.
11,-TETUAN-11

A-lmaoanistas importadores de-
ptovisionek. Venta al por mayor
Dnefios dc Ia antigua = acredita
do Fabries de F0s1oros, esfableci-
do On Sanvn rce.
Aarcas BOLIVAR 3 OONIL
-Dep6siso Tetuzn Ii.
Agentes de la &cEediGada mxrca
de cigarrillos Psiar1to. Belleza '
Libertad.
Eabr1Sa de licores &c todas clase,.
Admira0 azdcares { consipns.
ai6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
falac0 On rama dol pals. !

Venden { precioa m5iloos B. 4
LlaneSa Hermano en- % al maOAn
lcale de 10 Fortalsza n1 aero 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
llPaRACIoNEs Oh BJQUas NJ PRO
TRAvEsf.

Broa amer Marion 8. HarElss
descargando. :.
Boa. amer. "Fanuie Kimmey" "
peadiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
GuzA LOCAL.
S0BRINOS DE Ez0UlAeA,
EORTALB2A, II,

Ussa Dc gisos J oomisloDss.
AgAntss do los vapores.oorrsos &c ID
oompAnfa TraaatlAntica Espshola.
Agsntss Dc Id ID de los sshofss ..
'rfnaga y Uo., &s Liverpool.
Iaem idem G. 81. Fletcher Co.,
Il. (compaAta ola Flscha') Dc Ia.
AGENTS. ds.id Id Do los ssforss ]. r.
Sieksls y Co.,, Linsa do "Ssrrs".
Assntss Dc BahE, Bshrsnd , Rosx,
Ltnss Dc "Serra''.
Agsntss dc 10 Oompania d Esgarss
ontra1ncsnaios dsDoDinads laH 10.
'el t<.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
RgYISTA COAERCllL.
DH NQTIOIAS Y ANUNO1OS

Operaci0nes aurante los dfas sy de
Abril.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

Pwmlxs Dc vlstAs s&a eos
MtxMa M0ya. ~ s@meA
Ksos AAssas 49, y k@A -
Mssa. - 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10
Providencias judicialss.

Ayuahmientos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-10

ussrsts y KsSia wsass ~
regular estes AsseeAe2. y tvs-
maiastes eomplsses paTs lM sss-
!'eatna - yshaiAxAenss. vssAs''
aAAss y orsAnaAass. pes Dea
AnAras n. 0ilases sn~lmspee.
ter as II mnssAAmaa y Msss4ss
yabstes - n4AasaA
Fosisas a@ds@4Ae - - une@s
DapaiA3o p<As e@aa iaAA
vAnaass co sssa imsssmts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
EXPELLED FOR CROOKED WORK.
National Tro.ting Board Of Review Does Good
Work and Adjourns.

Chicago, May t4.-The board of re-
view of the National Trottng Associa p
tion concluded it's labors. today. The
case of. Jack Curry and the justice Of
his 500 fine, In connection with the Joe
Pa stchcn-John IL. Gentry race at Phila-
deiphia was continued To the Decem-
her session at New York. The Belmont
Park Driving club was rot rep
resented at this meeting and asked for
a DoStponcment.
f. l.. Crorpa Of New Haven. Ct. was
expelled for starting the mare Lucy NJ,
under the name of Yaller Girl
J. II. Jenkins of Saratoga. and Gray
Golding Cronk. alias Lloyd. were ex-
pcllcd The officers of the Connecti-
cut River Valley Association of White
River Junction. Vt. was suspended for
failing to pay winnings.
Allan Risk OF Willimantic. CT. and
J Stackhcusc of Marion. :. c.. were ex-
pelcd for starting Nellie n, under the
name of Louise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
TWO DANGERONS FIREBUGS.
Responsible for Fire Losses Amounting 10
S2,000.0 900. Captured at Boston.

Boston, May li.-Willam Daley, aged
20 and William T. Reed. aged Is. of
Cambrldcc, two dangerous frehugs.
were arrested by State Fire Marshal
Nhi;conh. today. They confessed to
setting about Go fires that destroyed
property valued at 81. 900. 900 on Au-
gust y. last, they started a fire at the
Brighton stock yards. Since then they
have been responsible for fires at the
Brighton abattoir III Cambridge, Wa
tertown and Somerville.
Daley admitted that he started the
fire in the Holt & Bugbee lumber yards
in Cambridge. two years ago. which
resulted in loss of $1,000 600
Reed was arrested for stealing
pigeons and through him Daley was
implicated in the fire at Waltham.
Daley was closely questioned and fin
ally confessed to the other acts of in
ccnd'arisip. He implicated Reed and
TIE latter corrobOrated his confession
Their motives We're sometimes desire
ior excitement and sometimes robbery.
Oftentimes they sounded the alarms
for the fires they had started Daley
possessing, fire alarm box key. Reed
had been employed in his fathers
shoe backing manufactory and Daley
worked in wholesale confectionery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ST. LOUIS.

The Browns pulled out a victory to-
day. by good stick work. German was
batted freely. while in one inning only
could the Washingtons solve Hart's
delivery. Won der Abe attached the
gate receipts to secure S2441 that he
claims is due him from the Washing
ton club on account of the old Pendle-
ton park venture at Cincinnati At
tendance, 1000.
St. Louis ........ ! 0 0 : 0 0 Ia
Washington 49,. 0 l I 5 0 0-S
Hits-St. Louis. 13: Washington. 3. Err
rors-St. Louis. l.: Washington. 9. Hart
and Mcfarland; German and McCauley
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg took on it's heaviest bat
ting streak of the season today. and
easily won from Boston. After making
lo runs off Dolan, the latter retired in
the middle of the fifth, in favor of Sui
ilvan. who failed to stop the fusilade.
and whose wildness was responsible
i"r over half the runs scored in the
seventh, 1t was an awful hitting game
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
West Virginia Republicans Favor the Can.
didacy Of Mckinley.

Clarksburg. w. Va, May 1.-THE
here, today. was one of the largest and
most harmonious ever held in the state.
Chairman Dawson of the state COM
mittee. called the convention to order.
He congratulated the Republicans of
the state on the outlook for Republi-
can success in West Virginia.
Hon. Thomas T.. Davis of Taylor.was
named as temporary chairman. He
declared that Mckinley was already
nominated and it only remained for
West Virginia to add her voice to the
ratification. This was greeted with
enthusiastic cheers.
State Senator p. w. Morris of Ritchie
county was made permanent chairman.
Resolutions were adopted, which close
as follows:
The delegates chosen by this con-
vention are hereby directed to vote for
Major Mckinley in the Republican ma
tional convention. and use all honorable
efforts to secure his nomination.
Patrick Kearns of Wetzel county. at
tempted to introduce a resolution re-
garding the a. +. A.. but failed to get a
hearing.
The following delegates to the st.
Louis convention were elected by accla-
nation: Hon. o. w. Hardman of Ty-
lers: Hon. F. NJ. Reynolds OF Mineral
county; Major ]. f. Dana of Charles
ton; Hon. A. b. White of Parkersburg.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
Notes of the Game.

the second base play of Snap Lang
was as fne as was ever seen here. He is
a great fielder
breckenridge pulled down q high line
urlNe from Mike Kelleys bat in the fifth
,,iinnihg that saved lots of mischief for
MS team 1t was a great catch.
DIT seemed to gain effectiveness as
tne game advanced. His work in the
est OF the game. and he was putting them
p%ner % the plate with far more speed than
ne had shown at the start
lin I'M Kelley appears to have found his
nau.ihS eye again. Manager Harrington
TaSs any ,.i,a .nat when IN form this man Is a
na,a,, mne hltter. ns He also made a beautiful
Vas" Was warn,r al me drive in right field which
"a1niy applauded by the crowd.
Dick Butler play a pilt-edred ,,a,,,a ,,o
nInri m,n% ,ne pat Yesterday His backston
Bases ~as "on,d 5irst class and his throwing to
The team cam Is not Ina nave ,, been improved upon.
he is behind the haff .iens'hened when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
A. P. A. SENTIMENT
Said to Be More Satisfactory 10 Mckinley
Points from Presidents Address.

Washington, May 14.-It is asserted,
tonight, that since convening here. the
a. +. y. Ohio delegation has tele-
graphed Mr. Hanna. aiming to prevent
Nh. Grosvernor from making further
utterances detrimental to Gen.
Stevens, and the reply to the telegram
thoroughly satisfied the friends of Mr..
Mckinley in the association.
The address of President Trainer.
made public, tonight. says that when
in February, 1898 he was elected, the
number OF members in the organiza-
ton were only about 1000, and the
name of the order unknown In the
greater number Of the states and ter
ritories. but today the society Is
firmly established in every state and
territory in the land and also in Eng
land, Hawaii and every province in
Canada.
The American Protective Association.
he says. is a recognized factor in Amer
lean politics. whose favor is openly
courted by political leaders. organizers
and postulants for public office, who
year ago ignored. treated with con-
tempt. or denounced it. The address
states that the great majority of the
tItti nave Nditth Hdticiiis uui ms tiit
past year for some sign from one or
the other of the political parties that it
has received a change of heart.
The honesty of the parties in their
to control the, y, P. A. vote and
the organization, is. questioned in the
address, and warnings that the order
should in no. event be made the cats
paw of any partytare given.
The address says that it is no doubt
highly essential that the vote of the
A. p. \. delegates to the national con-
veutiuns should be centered round pa
triots like Lincoln. Gear, Bradley and
Burroughs. but it is injudicious to
make invidious distinctions in this re-
gard and give the results of the delib-
erations to the press before those in
terested and the supreme council first
passes upon matters of such vital mo-
mcnt.
Any aspirant for Presidential honors.
in any section. by any party. who desires
the united suffrage of the order. must
fully endorse its principles and over his
own signature promise to maintain and
uphold them to the best of his ability.
The point made is that no candida te for
national political office should receive
the endorsement of the national advisory
board until the various state councils for
their executive boards, shall have voted
upon the matter
In referring to the struggles of the or
der during its infancy. the address speaks
OF the "merciiess Roman boycott as
marks that the keystone of the a. +. A.
is the fact that the Papst. no matter
how liberal nominally. is not a consist
ent citizen of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

Grover Cleveland Wotton, aged 13,
and Lottie Wotton. children of Silas
Wotton of South Thomaston. are in
Jail at Rockland. awaiting trial They
are charged with many offences in that
section, but that upon which Grover
VIII be arraigned is the attempted rob
berry of O. A. Crockett & Sons store at
Ash Point. This occurred some time
ago and Grover is alleged to have been
caught in the act by Sydney Heard.
Lottie's offence consists Of alleged lar
ceny of gold ring from the house of
George e. Mason at Ash Point. May Z.
People in that section give the young
|oHenders very hard names,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
WE VIM
The National Beard Decides That Pitcher
Coyle Must Come 10 Augusta.

At last the long drawn out Coyle
controversy has been closed. The local
management received notice by wire,
last night. from Secretary Morse of the
New England League, that the Ma
tional Board of Control had decided
that this man must come to Augusta.
1t is needless to say that this decision
giving lis this fine pitcher will greatly
strengthen us in the race this season.
wellknown to our readers to need any
review at this time. Few people, how
ever. will ever know the large amount
of work involved in pushing this case.
On the decision of President Young
that the matter was properly one to be
decided by the directors of the New
England League. our side of the case
was submitted through Secretary
Morse, the Goth day of last March.
For weeks, the Brockton club delayed
it's answer, then it raised the new
new point that Coyle was not properly
reserved. This matter was fought out
by the Augusta management, and
again the matter was thrown back up
on the directors of the New England
League.
At the opening of the championship
season, Augusta protested against the
playing of Coyle by the Brockton team
pending the settlement of his case
This protest was sustained. and Presi-
dent Murnane so notified the Brockton
club through Secretary Morse
The directors of the league then
mailed their decisions to Secretary
Morse: but before they could be an
nounced Brockton put new phase up
on the matter by releasing Coyle to
Hartford of the Atlantic League. This
threw the matter back again to the
National board of control which dis
posed of it promptly and finally by
awarding Coyle to Augusta.
This happily ends a long and tedious
contest. through all of which the local
management has tenaciously asserted
its rights. 1t is needless to say that
the decision will be received With great
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15

them cost run. Only one
error was made by Brockton, but it
cost the game. Five hits were
all that Manager Burnham's mer
could make off his delivery. Nc
Kenna the star pitcher of the Brock
tons was in the box for the visitors,
and he is by all odds the best opposing
pitcher that has been seen in this city
so far this year. He has an easy grace
full delivery. a cool head, and excellent
command. For eight innings five hits
several of them of the scratch order.
At that time the game stood to in
favor of Brockton. 1t looked dubious
are able to make a garrison finish and
went in to win in the last half of the
ninth. Doherty got base on balls.
Connor reached first on an error by
Stacllhouse. Butler then hit to right
field-a beautiful drive-for three bases
scoring Doherty and Connor.
Everything depended on ]. Kelley,
and he proved equal to the occasion by
banging a beautiful two bagger to left
field. bringing in Butler and tieng the
score Joe Bean made timely bunt
hit advancing J. Kelley to third.
Mike Kelley came to bat. and the
crowd began to see victory in sight.
He got bunt hit in front of the plate
J. Kelley scoring the winning run and
closing the game.
Did the crowd let itself loose?
Well, we should say so. Staid citi-
zens-who would probably deny the
fact under oath now-jumped upon
benches, and joined vociferously in the
joyous acclaim.
1t was great game, abounding il
brilliant plays. The fielding of Nadeal
applause Some of his catches were o
the phenomenal order. The work o.
Mckenzie was also noticeably fine. ant
he led his team with the bat. The
fielding of Mike Doherty was of the
most brilliant order. he accepting NJ
less than 10 chances, most of them diff
cult, without an error
a sensational fly catch was made b,
Joe Bean, back of third base, thai
called forth loud applause
Does men will be here, this after.
noon, and with Weekes in the box. the
Augustus should have no difficulty ir
doing them up. The following is the
tabulatcd score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
THEY CAN DRILL.
Morton Cadets Win $500 and Champion.
ship Of United States. al Savannah.

savannah. Ga, May 1.-THE Calves
ton cup and prize of S25c0 offered by
the Military Interstate Association of
Savannah, together with the champion
ship of the United States, was un-
doubtedly won by the Morton Cadets
of the Washington. d. c.. today. In
the opinion of the military experts the
drill put up by the Mortons, this morn
ing, was the best ever seen in this sec
ton of the country. 1t is expected that
the percentage will be a record
breaker. The result will be officially
announced by the judges, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
IN THE HOUSE.
Pension Bills Passcd-Further Conference on
River and Harbor Bill.

Washington May 1.-THE House in n
committee of the whole. fayorably acted
upon 53 private pension bills and reported
them to the House for passage. Among
the beneficiaries were the widows OF
Col Orlando NJ. Poe, $50 a month"; Gen.
John Newton, 1875 "A month";. Lieut.. Cen
Gen. and ex-senator George r. Spencer,
$50 a MONTH: Robert Small, the famous
colored pilot and cx-congrcssman. $3.50 Il
month";.
Gen. Charles d. Jameson WAS the first
general officer in the war of the rebellion
from Maine. and the first from that State
after "A brief but exceptionally brilliant
career.
The river and harbor appropriation bill
WAS returned to the House from the SEN
ate. The amendments made by that body
were disagreed to. and conference or
dered. Hepburn. Rep. of Iowa. entered a
motion to reconsider the last vote The
matter went over until tomorrow. AT 0.45.
tho House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

IN act compelling railroads to take
bicycles as baggage was passed in the
Rhode Island Senate, Thursday. in
concurrence.
The state Republican conventions of
Washington. Wyoming and Colorado
w4re opened, Thursday. In each the
sentiment is said 10 be strongly for
Mo Kinley.
Theodore W. Morae, aged i5. hanged
himself with a sheet in his house at
South sudbury. Mass, Wednesday. He
Was a widower and is survived by one
daughter.
In the German Reichstag. Wednes-
day, the bill relating to the sugar boun-
tics passed its second reading. The
measure will be brought up on its
third reading on the 18th inst.
Arthur \. Bradley of Haverhill con-
victpd of manslaug at Newbury
port. Mass. was sentenced. Thursday.
To pay 5000 or serve four months in the
house of correction.
Queen Victoria has had a tree
planted near the drive leading from the
sovcreign's entrance at Windsor Castle
Sir Henry Ponsonby. who was for
many years Her Majestys private sec
rotary and keeper OF the privy purse.
Clarence Murphy was arrested at
Middletown Ct. Thursday. for the
murder of his mother Mrs. Ellen Muir
phv. at Durham. Saturday night.
Coroner Davis. as a result of the ir-
quest. found that Mrs. Murphy came
t. her death indirectly by alcoholism.
ard so directly by the wounds on her
head
Judge Shipman of the United States
circuit court, at Hartford. CT. Thurs
day. issued a writ of habeas corpus
directing Sheriff Pomeroy of Windham
county, to bring Heyman j. Hrsch be-
fore him. Hirsch is a deputy collcc-
ter of internal revenue and is con-
fined in Rrooklyn Jail for contempt of
court. lie refused. Wednesday, at
Wilimantic, tn produce the internal
revenue books before Judge Wheeler
of the superior court, as a witness in a
state liquor case.
The convention of the Ancient order
of Hibernians at Philadelphia. Wednes-
day evening. denounced the attempt to
drag politics into the order, and reso-
lutions We're adopted declaring that
every man should exercise the right of
suffrage without interference from
anyone. The convention paid its re-
spcctS to the A. L. A. in the following
Resolved. that we regard the publicly
expressed hostility of the alleged Amer
lean Protective Association as an
emanation of bigotry, counterparts of
which have been buried every century
since enlightened civilization and broad
minded craftsmanship blessed the do
mains of civilization and liberation
believing in the unerring philosophy OF
history. we deem their mission short
lived and their power for mischief cir
cumscribed and limited. We have con-
fidence in the nobleness of American
manhood. and proving ourselves
worthy we feel that no narrow-minded
society can. even in fair Columbia. be
come successful in waging an unten-
able and unpatriotic crusade against
any creed or race that adheres to the
inilnitable principles of right.
Guilty of murder was the verdict of the
jury at Cincinnati. Ohio. Thursday in the
case of Scott jackson. charged with the
murder of Pearl Bryan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
BOVinine

that great food product. 1t is ab.
sorbcd Immediately into the sys-
TEN with the least possible effort
on the part of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood. it strengthens all of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t is
germicidc, and antidotcs the fever
microbes. In addition, its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in this
disorder, is marvellous. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BANGOR.

Withoff, Bangor's new pitcher, was
given a trial, today, and proved invin-
cible. The three hits made off him were
scratches. He was especially effective
at critical stages. The game was very
exciting and full of fine plays. A one
hand stop by r. Moore, and long
which spoiled a home run. were two of
the finest plays ever seen here. Attend
ance, 800.
Bangor ........... 0 Q Is
Bangor. Pawtucket. g. Withoff and
Roach; YcrkeS and Yeager.
AT PORTLAND.
For six innings today's game was
quite even and very interesting. After
that Fall River began to bat Woods
hard and made seven earned runs.
Attendance, 600.
Fan River ...... 2-1i
Portland ....... o 0 0 2 o . {
rits--Fall River 90: Portland 10: Err
danz and Rupert; Woods and Donovan.
AT LEWISTON.
With the score to 3 against them,
Lewiston struck a batting streak in
their half of the ninth, today, and
earned seven runs; winning the game.
New Bedford could do nothing in their
half and the contest ended with Weihl's s
fly to Mattress. Stafford and Halo
well both pitched well. Lippert's base
running and Fitzmaurice's and Wal
ters outficld play were the features.
Attendance, 450.
Lewiston 1t oo11o % 10
New Bedford.... l o o 0 0 i 6
Hits-Lewiston, 15 New Bedford .. Err
rorS-Lewi;ton, 3; New Bedford. 3. Staf-
ford ana Messitt; Hallowcll. Nolan and
Murphy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire at Lewiston. Thursday morning
damaged the Twin City China Co.'S store
and contents about 5000; insured
James Winch. a brakeman on the
Portland 4 Rochester. got caught be-
tween two cars at Portland Thursday
forenoon. and his arm was SO badly
jammed that. ii will have to be ampu-
tated.
Arthur l.. Kicker and Wallace II. Goff.
the train newsboys who were indicted for
having indecent literature in their possess
sion. paid fines of 800 and costs each in
the Cumberland superior court at Port
land. Thursday. The third newsboy. Ed
ward Johnson has filed demurrer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-05-15
THIS GOES! SEE?
President Young Says CoyIe Must Play Hero
or Not at All.

Boston. May 14.-Chairman Young of
the National board of arbitration, has
decided that the New England Base
Ball League has control of Pitcher W.
G. Coyle, and that the Brockton club
had no right to release him to Hart
ford until his status was settled. AS
Augusta, Maine, furnished evidence of
the reservation of Coyle. and as he had
been released by Brockton he must play
with Augusta if he plays at all.