davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WILL yoT ADMIT SoGDIERs' BODIES.
NEw.oRLEANs HEALTH AUTHORITIES REFUSE

NEW'oRLEANs HEALTH AUTHORITIES REFUSE
TO PERMIT THEIR RETURN FROM CUBA.
New-orleans. March 90 CSpeciaD-Dr. Qultran
Nohh"'' president Of the New-Orleans Board Of
mann mas refused 20 permit the return Of the
bodies a. soldiers killed IN the Cuban war 10 this
CITY some time ago the Health Department re-
ce'Ned Information from Washington that no at
tempt would oe made 10 send the bodies to the
south after March !. but Quartermaster Luiing-
son Yesterday teiesraphed That owing TO the
no vui ..1'"I' OF me aisniecton. there could be
10 10 possible danger. DT. Kohnkr however main
aoga ds I P2s ~ .a{ns HAT, apaI from me
country surrounding New ORLEANS was so easily
he ' far d ana 80 quick to accept wild rumors
est cause for suspicion. lie said further thai he
mou.n submit The matter to the entire Board but
opinion as himself " ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
NOMINATIONS AT ENGLEwooD.

Englewood. March 20 (SpeciaD.-The Democrats
OF Englewood tonight nominated the following
tickets. First Mathematician. John Dougherty;
Assessor. c. J. Stagg; Constable. Thomas Hickey;
Justices OF the Peace. Jacob Taylor and A X.
Mattlade: Commissioner of Appeals Joseph hIinK.
Second Mathematician, J. d. Probst; Assessor
Frank Van Brunt: Constable D. Quackenbush.
Third Ward-Councilman. j. L. Cook: Assessor. j.
G Thompson; Constable. owen Marvin; Commls-
sioner of Appeals Walter Westervelt; justice OK
the Peace George f Glitter Fourth HarG-R SSrih
WHISTLE. Constable. John Clancy: Commissioner
of Appeals Ralph Demarest: Justice or the feaSe,
Tohn Ward Delegates were also elected 70 ,lo
civ Convention. which will be held on Satuudsy
evening The Republican city Convention VIII %
held the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FUNERAL or MRS. s. T. A. BOWEN.
THE REV. DIR. HILLS oTFrcIATEs FOR THE
FIRST TIME ~ BROOKLYN

The funeral Of Mrs. Sophrona Tenant Atwe
Bowen. who died Tuesday at the home o. her
daughter Mrs w H. Williams. No. SOS Carroll-st
took place Yesterday afternoon at the house. I1e
Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. Of Plymouth
Church ofic.ated. this being his first funeral in
BROOKLYN His remarks were inspiring and com
forting The house filed to overlooking
Let US who loved Mrs. Bowen not fall to give
ber CONGRATULATIONS that she has come home the
Fathers house" SAID he. BY virtue Of what shc
has done for Plymouth church. Tor tne clFLizatlon
~ INC itv for society her hospitality, for her
Isbors for the slave and the soldier in the days OF
lin. Ciyil War she or those whom Bacon
,allcd an architect Of the state Trying ever to
open some spring FOR the thirsty lips, 10 plant some
ffoe whose balm would ease bruised hearts she has
made Us her debtors. We have lent her 10 Goa FOR
A few DAYS. until ourselves come home 10 God.
Henry Ward Beccher came to her for advice, Tor
comfort for sympathy. She used to quote ms
description Of death ~ but the pluming OF the
pinons for a longer flight"
The burial will take place to-day at the old nome
toad IN WnOdstoct. CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
HEwsON AND THUM FOR THE NEWARK BOARD
OF WORKS

The Newark Democratic City Convention was
held In the Essex Lyceum last night Alderman
Valentine Trabold presiding The resolutions re-
cited the cheapened cost OF street improve
ments under the present Democratic Board OK
Works. and referred the necessity OF having
good men in the Board pending the contamination
Of the water contract. There was no definite dec
laration about School Board reform.
Commissioner Theodore &. HewsOn was renomi-
ated for the Board Of Works and the other norni-
nee Or. Frederick Thum. The nominee Tor
City Home trustee John Bladder .
These candidates were nominated for the pro-
posed new school Board: For three years. James
r. Rutan. S. Howell Jones and DR., Emery A.
Miller; FOR two years Herman r. L. Boyer. WIZ
lam T. ORourke and James H. Nanness, and FOR
one year Stacy b. Rittenhouse James Hart and
Frank Dillworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MAYOR TENBRoECK RENoMINArED.

Asbury Park March 30 (SpeciaD.-The Republic
can primaries were held tonight. when Mayor
Frank l.. Tenbroeck was renomnated for a NTH
term without opposition. DIR. Bruce Skeator was
ronominated for Councilnan-at-Large. Founder"
James A Bradley named for Councilman in the
First Ward and George w. Treat for the same
office i'm the Second Ward. Mr.. Bradley has been
a Councilman since the resort was incor-
porated. Mr. Treat Is a retired Methodist minis
ter Or J. F. Alderman. Claude V. Geurin and
Albert c. Twining were nominated for School
Trustees
citizens primary will be held Saturday even
ing when opposition candidates for Council will
be nominated. The Democrats will make no NOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
ANOTHER scHOoL BOARD SCANDAL.

OUT OF PURE LOVE or THE CITY THE RING
ELEMENT TRIED To BUY AN EX-
PENSIVE PROPERTY
The Jersey City Board OF Education or the ring
element that controls 1t. is involved In another
scandal. Schoohouse No. 20 was destroyed by fire
on February 10. II occupied six city lots Instead
OF building en- the old site the Board asked for a
new ard larger site. The Board 81 Finance buys
The sites but two Of the Directors OF Education
employed wcli-known Democrat, candidate FOR
Justice. Of the Peace. TO secure option tract
and DEPOSITED $1,000 The Finance Commissioners
were not consulted. The Board OF Education
induced to indorse the site which the money had
been paid and the Boaro OF Finance urged 10
buy H. The price mrs; giver WAS Sl6.5Cc but
eoiallv large site offered for $500. and the
price of the site secured by option reduced 10
$1,000.
The facts Of the secret transaction have leaked
out and II has provoked u lively dispute between
the Interested Directors ara Commissioners Ringle
and Simpson OF the Finance Board II is probable
that the scandal will result in erecting the hnild-
ing on the old site and that soEle VIII lose ST. o0
The interested Directors al!ege thoy ac;uated
hv pure love Of the city. ana mat they desired TO
secure an ideal site AT the lowest possible cost
A similar plea made when IT was discovered
that the Board p Education paid $50 each for
pIanos that were bought at retail from the same
inanufac turer for $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
BAYoNNE FACTIONS TO BE HEARD.

The warning factions OF Bayonne Republicans
will appear this evening before the Executive COM
mittee OF the Hudson County Republican Commit
tee 10 argue the application Of the Bayonno, cry
COMMITTEE ~ have set aside irregular ana lllegal
,ba alleged nominations OF ex-MayOr William {.
Farr for Mayor and OF ex-Councilman Richard a;
pridgman for Recorder. More than two-thirds or
he civ Committee are antagonistic to the candi-
dacy of ex- Mayor Farr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

THEIR CHARRED BODIES FOUND IN THE RUINS
OF THEIR COTTAGE.
Somervle March 30 (SpecaD.-On the brow Of
Sourland Mountain near a small settlement known
as Zion Benjamin Bush and Catherine Blue two
old people living in a small dwelling burned
to death on Tuesday night during the high wind
Bush was a well known in that part OF SOM
erset County and Is believed TO have been nearly
one hundred years old; For a number OF years.
mountain with Catherine Blue. his housekeeper.
She was over seventy years Old on wednesday
the house I'm ruins. and in the debris were the
charred bodies OF the old people. There is no
cew as to the OF the tragedy. but II is sup
posed that the little house blew over in the gale
and was soon in flames. and that Bush and Mrs
Blue were unable to get out. probably being pinned
down by the 'imbers. The roof found about
one hundred feet from the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
Mr.. FISCHER NAY GIT THE PLACE.

Politicians I'm this city yesterday said they be-
lioyed that President Mckinley had decided TO ap-
point ex- ConCressman Israel r. Fischer Of Brook
lyu 10 the Office Of United States General APP
praiser in place Of Ferdinand y Shurtlen Con-
eressmrn James S. Sherman was named for the
place but he declined to accept IL. deciding 10 re-
main IN Congress. 1t has heen reported that Mr.
Ehmrtleff VIII make Anncnl 10 ne 60 -ris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

c11 rxrrxnrD To THE REV. ALEXANDER
M'GAFFIN ny THE SECOND PREsBf-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

There was a wcIl-attended meeting OF the Second
prosbytorian Church in Remsen-st.. Wednes-
dav night for the purpose OF extending a can TO
minister {, succeed the Rev. Dr. John ron 'he
former pastor who resigned to accept the once Oh
secretary to the American Bible society. me
meeting was unanimous in choosing the Kew AlcA
nndcr McGafin. who holds a pastorate IN M2 9
Stirling H. and tho resolutions 10 cNtcHu Sai ~
hin, were ent Enthusiastically received.
Mr. McGaffin born in Belfast, ireiahu' ann.
coming here when young man received ms ear!
ej,irntion at Northfed. Mass, ant late was
graduated from Princeton. lie hnishr" MS theo-
t'etcai course nj the same college in 1885, lie has
rnr.a~bed i'm Brooklyn for the 'ast TWO weeks. ana
bas created deep impression on the congregation
~ tho CHURCH To which he has been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
TO PROMOTE CAKEWALKING.

The promotion OF cakewalking is one Of tho OBJ
fects o. club Of which fled articles Of in
CORPORATION yesterday with the County clerk Of
Union County. y J. The corporation IS known as
tho silver Star Social and Business club The OH
iccs are TO encourage social intercourse among IT'S
members. both indoors and outdoors. such as BIZ
cycling ball-p.aying. cakewalking and the encour-
agement and practice Of business among its mem
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
v.45,r TUE ACTION MAY MEAN.

. n Rice. president Of the American Spirits
Manufacturing Company. and Edison Bradley. chair
man OF the Board OF Directors Of the Kentucky
D,srller.es and Warehouse Company were yester-
dsv elected directors OF the standard Distiling ana
Distributing Company Mr.. Rice being also elected
arsf yice-presldent of that corporation ana Mr.
Pradev a member Of the Executive committee.
This action is in line With the supposed plan Tor the
Ultimate merger and amalgamaliOn Of all the diff
fereri alcohol spirits and whisky companies
fhrnllClnnt tho country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
-,r pIRN1NGHAM PLANTS INTERESTED.

birmingham Ma. March 30 Special 1t was an
,oauced positively to-day that the Aiaoama roll
~ Mill AZ Gate City. and the birmingham rolling
nc oro botb i'm the Southern and Western bar
49,. combination. now forming In Newly orK.
rs TWO mills employ nearly three thousand
.,sn and are the active bar-iron plants in the
South , $500. .,.,ooo
,,ont In the birmingham district. and has options
..h.re That Of the Pioneer Mining and Manu-
oh.U, 80 Company is mentioned I'm this connec-
sor Tho combination also has options on ore
"a oo.l lands coke-oVcn plants ana 0oioihi'e
anu .ho object seeming 20 be to equip the
SSonbnat,on with facilities for getting at hrst cost
SvDnrv+hirg needed I'm the manufacture OF hdr iron,
evel: ~ ore 20 the pig and from the pig TO the
amrisbed product In this way the cost OF ne
anished iron Will be reduced to the least poSSioie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
WITH 4 cAp1rA1. OLE s2ooon.ceO.

Trenton. n j.. March 3)-Artices Of incorpora-
ton Of the United Fruit Company, with an au-
thorize1 capital OF s2oocooco We're filed with the
Secretary of State to-day. The company is en-
poHered TO do a general business merchants,
planters and farmers and 20 grow manufacture
and deal in produce merchandise and property OF
all kinds. The corporators are Kenneth X. Nc
Iaren. William II. Brearley and II. W. Mean, all
NJ Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THE JEWISH COLONIAL TRUST
SUBSCRIPTION LISTS OPENED HFFN-o''A''S Of
THE ESTABLISHMENT

.or,n,,on lists were opened on Wednesday in
SUI. ard This city for the Jewish Colonial Trust.
bnrO % b, established with capital OF $1,000
=. no increased II deemed desirable TO $'o"ooOo
"" Ares are selling at 81 each. and il is expected
~" ~. Arril g. when the lists are to be closed.
US" INITIAL viii he heavily oversubscribed. Inc
'H. . Will be known on the Continent as the
,nssche Colonial Bank, Limited The formation
80 trust was decided upon by the Zionist Con-
o. u" - lac; August at Basic Switzerland. Its
sIesssertative here is the American Federation OF
IslIs,s with offices in Broad-st. Of which organl-
Eooiins Professor Richard J. GOtthei. OF tolumha
lauio.r is President. and Rabbi stephen 5
Inlss Of the Bnai Jeshurun Synagogue Madison
WIS., sixty ATHEIST secretary. ana the proh,S
aye; "Sankine operations are {, be devoted pri-
o. ~ N the promotion Of Jewish immigration 10
maj, and Syria. and the financing OF jewish
FssvSsstr,al and commercial enterprises IN those
on,irfrfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
PROFESSOR WADAuoRrS GREAT MEMORY.
WHILE A POLITICAL PRISONER HE PLANNED A
SYSTEM OF MNEMONICS.

Professor KKHro Wadamorl. Of Toxic Japan.
gave an interesting exhibition Of system OF
mncmoncs at the Waldorf-Astoria last evening.
Professor Wadamorrs system IS based on Orlen-
tai ideas, but he asserts that Il s. thoroughly Drac
teal and he hopes TO form an association through
out the world.
reporter was asked last evening 10 write one
hundred and fifty numbers. and these being read
TO the professor. he repeated them in th,.r exact
order from memory. other tests Of similar
nature were performed with equal success.
Professor Wadamori arrived in America last Au-
gust, and has since been IN Philadelphia He has
lectlired before the University Of Pennsylvania.
The history Of the development OF his discoveries
in mnemoncs r. interesting. In lNSS be- was i'm
years imprisonment Professor Wadamori was con-
stantly engaged I'm making experimental iuvcS;iGa-
lions. From these results he arrived by analysis,
at the general principles Of his new system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
rtrr,TFD ROAD BLOCKED FOR A TIME.

.,,,,nder head on a brooklyn Elevated Rail
road engine on It's way to Ridgewood blew out at
Grand and Myrtle ayes at $50 o'clock last night.
making a cann)n-like report and allowing great
Ii,,rds ~ steam To escape. \ large crown talu-
rod in the street below and watched the blockade
- Tho trains There was delay of about twenty
Minutes and about fifteen ira ms were temporarily
atniiod 40 one was hurt although TWO trains
.na, tnrnther With good deal Of force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
THE COTRT OF PiRDONS.

Trenton March 30 (speciaD-The Court of Par
dons to-day considered more than nifty applications
of convcts FOR clemency They granted paroles TO
eleven prisoners. and RENTED several nnes; put
siiowed no parions. The remaining cases with the
exception OF u few which were laid over. were dis
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
UiJOR- GENERAL MERRITT HERE.

Mator-General Wesley Merritt, who is I'm COM
mand OF the Department OF the East. "a At the
Waldorf Astoria. He returned here from Fortress
Monroe yesterday. General Merritt lcfi MS wife
there with her mother, who IL H. He expects to
remain for several days, and then return %
Fortress Monroe Questions relating TO his De-
partnt ut caused his return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
srJT 70 NAVE sUNKEy BARGE REMOVED.

The United States Government yesterday began
n suit in the United States Circuit Court. Brook
lon AGAINST Zophar Mills, OF Suffolk County. TO
compeI him 10 remove a barge which Hes SUD
merged in Buttermilk Channel and OF which he 10
siIsgad ia lac the owner The barge sunk
over six months ago. and numerous conplan
have been made by navigators that II Is menace
10 NAVIGATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DENVER LINES CONSOLIDATED

All the lines Of street railway in Denver. aggre-
eating over one hundred and fifty miles, have been
consolidated into one company The economy Of
one management and the adjustment Of hitherto
conuctinc lines will IL is said. make large dvl-
dends possible on the Consolidated Companys
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
CHrRCH PROPERTY LOST VALUE

The East Congregational Church. RI Tompklns-
ave and KOsciusko-st.. was sold under the hammer
Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange 10 Thomas
r. Pearsail who. II is said. represents MT Ftee
a drugglst The property brought 500. or about
one-eighth Of It's original cost The sale was made
10 satisfy mortgage for $500 held by Mhlhat-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
TrT.TRPOrK ,JTRY DISAGREED.

Xhen the sealed verdict in the suit OF Walter h.
Wellbrock against the Long lHlaAd hairoad 10 re-
49, <io1 ,,o was opcned Yesterday morning dis
eeSreemeni was Announced. Mr.. Wellbrock was
one OF those injured al the Valley stream disaster
young people, Tho Jury stood seven to hye, -
II. DALEY and + r. Crane represented the pa'h''i
and william J. Kelly the corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
HER BODY AWAITS DENIIfIcAIION.
- WOMAN BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS IN A troll
LEY-cAR AND lies IN HOSPITAL

LFY-CAR AND DIES II HVsIITAI"
The body Of a wc-1ressed woman Is awaiting
Identification at the Long Island College Hospital.
on Wednesday night she boarded crosstown car
al the Greenpoint Ferry and rode 10 south reriy'
. ',,or.utiv went to sleep and she was not dis
t.rbed until South Ferry was reached. lhen me
,i,,r.or tried to arouse her. and found that she
voil''" ',,C,,srious She was removed 20 the hos
rl,aI and I'D not recover consciousness dying AT
;o,o,,k tr.tsrlav afternoon. She was about forty.
a. 20 ~ Old hve feet three inches tall stout, ana
had darn hair and complexion. She wore a DlacK
5rase vth lace trimming, black waist. an
's, rachan cane and brown hat, with black featheis
"a trimming She also wore two rings. apparently
Itarnnds ana gold ring inscribed. Hattie 20
yyarner Jpna 10 1850" In her pocket was gold
'oon-fai -. catch and s55 I'm money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
DEATH OF j. p. u0RG4y,s coJ1yr

J. PerpOnt Morean's 1900 collie Hurricane diad
rom pneumonia day or two ago al Mr. Morgan's
country home Highland Falls. on the Hudson Mr.
morgan hsd refused 10 sell him any price Hur-
t...ahe mao taken several prizes. among them one
OF 800 last for the best collie dog born In inc
PREVIOUS year N We D0iH !" '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
FROM HOSPITAL TO POLICE COURT.
SMITH. THE POSTAL CLERK, CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Albert Dean Smith the letter-carrier who took
corbollc acid when he heard Of the disappearance
~ Miss Henrietta Wechsler. with whom ne had
hen associated was arraigned yesterday before
police MAGISTRATE Tcale. I'm the Adams-st. court.
charged with attempting % commit suicide ne
plcaded guilty. and his examination was au-
iourncd until Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

CORPORATION TO INCLUDE
Rel MOST OF TyE sTREET-srEEL
MANUFACTURERS.

or,ed mai negotiations are IN progress
II IS ,e.,ation Of a corporation to include prac-
, for Sf all the sgoS c
the United S'atteS low Nrrn Of simpson. Thacher q
bankers anu re said to have charge Of the matter IN
.hte city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31
MRS. PLACE WAS IN GOOD HEALTH.
LAST CERTIFICATES FILED IN KINGS COUNTY
RY WARDEN SAGE

Warden Sage filed yesterday win county 'Ie'K
W., ,bc certificates required by law concerning
tho execution Of Mrs Martha Place The Warden
gives the names Of all persons present at the cere
mony. The post-mortem certificate is made by Drs.
lanes r. McKcnna and Jennie H. Griffin Of Troy.
y Y Their examination satisfied them tIat Nj :.
saying: Aside from slight inhliraton OF ape l 2t
lcf, lung Mrs. Place woman IL absolutely
sound phvsical condition with blood-vessels well
r,rrs we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Bob" Davis must think that the people OF
Jersey City like to be fooled all the time. lie
allows Mayor Hoos TO veto the Lehlgh FaHey
grade crossing ordinance. knowing full We'll
that he has the votes to override the veto ana
legaze the death trap which he desires to
place in Communipaw -ave.. Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-31

Trenton Republicans have nominated FRANK
o. Briggs for Mayor with enthusiasm that lore-
{ Ills victory.
The times., 1899-03-23
A SPECIAL LEAGUE MEETING.
The st. Louis-CIeveland Deal TO he
Considered Tomorrow.

New York. March PA special meeting
of the National League will be held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel Friday at p. m.
President Young sent out a call late last
night in response to a request from GER
tain club owners who have been engineer
ing the st. is-Cleveland deal. The
meeting is a necessity because OF the st.
Louis case. Edward c. Becker, who is the
biggest stockholder in the Sportsman's
Park and club, has also purchased the
clubs assets outright for $35, 600, and will
the franchise, or, in other words, the right
to play ball in the Mound City. Becker
will also represent the American Baseball
and Athletic Exhibition Company, the new
corporation which will operate the game
A request from Becker for the right to
transfer the franchise from the Sports
mans Park and club to the new organiza
ton named will also be made so that the
game can be resumed In st. Louis free
from any legal complications that may
arise. Whether Becker has a secret under
standing with Robson or not does not
seem to cut much of a figure In the estima-
tion of those who have looked at the situa
tion from a legal standpoint. The state
ment is freely made that the League will
be compelled to recognize Becker as soon
as he has explained his case. Nobody
doubts, however. that Becker and Robson
have some private agreement. 1t is said
that when the League has sanctioned the
deal Robson will be elected president
There are still rumors of reduction of
the circuit. Nobody in the League ap-
pears to know whether any change can be
made or not. Nearly all of the club owners
declare that 1t is too late now to cut down
the membership, but some of them have
made the assertion that at least two clubs
may be unable to play the schedule out
Both Cleveland and Baltimore are regard
ed as weak spots.
President Young has completed his um-
pire staff, il is said, and he will submit
these names to the League for official
sanction: Lynch. Emslie, Connolly, Swart-
wood. Snyder, Gaffney, Andrews, 0'Day,
Mcdonald. Smith, Warner, and Burns.
Prominent on the waiting list are Hunt
Latham, Holiday, Camel, "Adonis' Terry
Pfeffer, Doe and Jerry Denny.