davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
REORGANIzING THE FRISCO
To Proceed Under Direction OF
First and Refunding Holders.

The protective committee for the nrst
and refunding mortgage bondholders OF
the st. Louis G. San Francisco haiiroau,
it was announced yesterday. plans TO can
on June % for deposits Of tho bonds IN
anticipation of the default on July OF
the tl,s71.oOo semi-annual interest IL is
also said to be the committees plan 10
pay the coupon on the bonds deposited
Reorganization Of the Frisco SAID
member OF the committee, lis TO proceed
under the direction OF the representatives
Of the Frisco first and refunding mort
gage per cent bondholders, who VIII
seek foreclosure under their mortgage,
and reorganization OF the Chicago *
Eastern Illinois is TO proceed under the
direction OF tho c. & u. l. first and refund
ing mortgage bondholders' committee.
which will seek q foreclosure under that
mortgage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Disturbed Eoreian Affair.".

Foreign affairs attracted but little at
iution in Wall Street yesterday, though
,hsy are sure 10 come to the front the
next time the market declines. For one
thing London was a buyer OF stocks here,
and Londons attitude toward Americans
Is usually taken as an Interpretation Of
London's attitude toward European af-
fairs But the London market was closed
ssior. the principal foreign news OF the
isy became public-the resignation OF the
nrshroom ministry in France and the ap-
N,nt resumption OF hostilities between
Greece and Turkey. The defeat Of the
FSsnch Ministry. after the Premier had
zen in ofhcs only one day, indicates that
4 nrs will be still further delay in putting
n ", the government loan, bill for which,
4 aEing for tho raising Of s1So.OO0,oOo. was
4 ieided upon by the Cabinet in the morn
lE That delay and possible Greco
l1sfkish war threaten 20 extend even
sgsr the period OF gold exports from this
Hgntry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
WHEAT STILL DECLINING
Again Reaches a New Low Level
Oats and Corn Off.

Chicago. juno Thanking house dim
culties and the suspension Of a grain
firm were responsible to-day for selling
furry on the Board OF Trade Closing
prices. however, showed a comparatively
steady feeling, with net declines as fol-
lows: Wheat, a to Y; corn II to g. and
oats. u to Il. The outcome in provisions
varied from III loss to an advance of
2l2 cents.
Notwithstanding four days Of drop. in
volving successive breaks in the low price
record for the season, wheat to-day sold
down to figures that were 1c to llsc under
the top level Of the session. The market
had started with an advance due TO
strength at Liverpool and to fear Of
rain damage In the harvest region south
west of here, but the upward tendency
Of quotations proved to be shortlived.
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.
New York, June II, 1914
GRAIN.

WUEAT-Reports OF showers in harvesting
sections gave wheat steady opening and for
a time sustained the market at about so
above the previous close. but there was a re-
newal OF heavy pressure in the afternoon
which forced prices Off to new low levels
The close was n4zc under the previous night
English cables were better than expected,
closing partly I'D net lower. but the Contl-
.nent was weaker, there being declines OF 40
&C at Berlin, &c at Budapest and sc at Ant
werp. In the local market No hard winter
was quoted at $3.50, C 1 New York; new No 2
red. 92i2c July shipment, c (; No l Northern
Duluth, 81 02la, and No ! Northern Manitoba,
81 02i5 b ahoat. CORN-Ths rains which
strengthened wheat had opposite effect on
corn, and that market was rather weak all
day, closing lz47sc net lower. Western cash
markets were quoted hGIzo lower. Cash corn
prompt. oATS-There was liquidation on q
fairly large scale, and the local market closed
A42c net lower. Cash oats were dull; stand
ard white, 46l5d47c; No 2. EG47lac: No 3. 460
46iac; No 4. 45lzGt6c: ordinary clipped, 46Q4Sc;
fancy clipped. 4iiAq49i5c, all elevator. RYE
Quiet; No 2 Western, 72i5c, New York
export. BARLEY-Steady: mating 63a70c
/ Buffalo. Wheat. including flour, exports
for the week. according 10 Bradstreet's ag-
gregated 6,406 227 bushels against 4.S02, $50 last
week and $685. 46s last year; since July l.
243o3s 14S bushels. against 800 0S7, 1853 last sea-
son. Corn, exports for the week, 6T.139 BUSH
els, against n, 2o7 last week, and 1884, SIT last
year; since July /, 1850. 1865, against 49, as ga
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Sending Out Sugar Quotations.

In anticipation OF the report of the spe-
cial committee OF the New York Coffee
Exchange to formulate rules under which
trading in raw sugar futures soon is TO
be started, inquiries are coming in from
consumers Of sugar as to the basis on
which transactions in raw futures can be
effected. These inquiries have no doubt
been stimulated by the reaction in prices
for raw sugar from the recent sharp adj
vance. In response to the inquiries Hop
kins Brothers, originators OF the plan for
trading in raw sugar futures. are sending
out daily quotations for 10O-ton lots and
UPWARD. Yesterdays quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
THE METAL MARKETS.

cOPPER-The local street market for COP
ner was quiet, with eIeetrolytio quoted at lh
Alto and casting at 13kl3bc. Standard COP.
per on tho Metal Exchange was quiet, with
ssnot. Juhe, July and August quoted S1ng
"a S7ikc. In London copper closed quiet al tSi
lis Cd for SPOT and f62 IS 80 for futures: so1,
TIN-Localy was quiet and easy al so.s9p
alc for spot and June and 80 70dSlo Tor July J
August @.75Q3lf2i4; September SgsitpSi 90
and october 3O.924g3lS1Hc'' In London ul
for futures. - er1,a ar. .n1
LEAD-Quiet; New York. spot, $3.50 > ssc ana
East 81 Louis 375Qt3 Sc London Lead ~ los;
% epET TIR-Ouiet; New York spot. 6.OouS;l 100
and Fast 81 Louis ls0g5o In London speiler
closed at f2f rs Sd. ,, o., 4, onaor
Local iron market quiet az Na ,easls :, 10 ~ =
Ncy+bern and No Southern. and VI wg'is 70
FOR No 1 foundry Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
gIfGAR-

There was n frmer feeling in refined, and all
rehners advanced their list prices 10 points 70
the basis Of 490c for fine graduated Raw
sugar was active. and on liberal buying "
leading rehners prices were advanced 1-lbc.
Business amounted TO about 900 bags OF
Cubas and Porto Ricos, at equal TO 3Ssc 10.
centrifugal. and included prompt, June and
July shipment. Spot prices now are 3Ssc Tor
centrifugal, 2Hc for moasses and 2Hsc Tor
Cubas, cost and freight. In London beet sugar
was reported. with sellers at o. Sd for June ana
July and % It'd for August. with the curb az
o. 4ikd for June 90 sad for July and IS "a
for August Willett e. Gray report the visible
America, 36SO 754 TONS against 3.sls631 IONS
last year at the same uneven dates. This IN
crease OF stock is g. 123 tons. against an n
and anoats together show visible supply OF
1890 754 TONS against 3,s52,6Sl tons last year.
or an Increase OF IS. i23 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Philadelphia, June 12-While manutac
turers are only making purchases OF WOOL =, 10
sunoIv Immediate wants they are promptly
1sking domestic wool as fast as IL arrives.
They are also paying prices askea, wni1 az
are rising There seems 20 DO no lei up IN
The advance, with Indications that the TOP
price is not In sight, The Iu,urs .,
at sea In spite Of aavaneiSg wa Ssu ssos sR'a
o. q haarIsh mood Ohio wool II being hello
al high mark and for the S..s S'a sSsy ars
nov demanding &c, with prospect or ask
Ing more in the near future Fieeces are
cossninS in very slowly and the supply Is
,vnnine low. Quotations are: New YORK
Michigan and Indiana me delaine nnwas 1T -
27c low medium. :eh &c; braid AID ana rN,, 10Y
,o@asoc Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Viz
GINA. hne dslains washed 90 soc Xxx ana snS
msdit,n. epa soc; unmerchantabiet 2592 Ic;
me dsIains unwssheds s1@2sc. . x or s Xxx
2ss c; lew medium. 2Tes1Sc; braid and lew
cornbing. Sc q e3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Early trading was at higher levels. but with
the subsequent weakness in grain the afternoon
market showed weakness. closing at the bot
tom. .P oRK steady: mess, s22 2Sas22 70; fam
quiet; wsss si7asls 80: family. slygeSs2s9s;
DRESSED HOGS nrm; bacons, 11s9i2hc;
pigs, i2te. CUT MEATs-Pickied bellies
steady 13kd14hc; picked hams. l4g14hc
TALLOw quiet. speciai. enc; city. SIC: coun-
Try; egeSo LARD oy STEADY middle West.
South America li.lSc: Continent. ioJsc;
SIC. STEARINE-Dul!; oleo. sac asked
city lard. HE.
NAVAL STORES.
There was a pretty good demand for turpen-
tine and prices were steadily held: Rosin
steady Tar quiet Spirits turpenitne, ma
chine bbis. 4sc. TAR-Retort, 1900; kiln, &C.
ROsIN-Common to good strained 4.ioc Is.
a soc: ID, 455c; II 4.65c; +, 4T0c; O. AThc;
H. ITfic; I, 4.soc: X, bi0c;- NJ. 5ooci N.
si5c; VIC. e.45c, and WV, 6o5c-
COTTONsEED OIL.
Further covering Of July shorts ana the s@ny
strength IN cotton gave nrm tone 70 we
early market and prices were TO points net
higher at one time. The decline In cotton IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
No Action on Monon Common.

Directors of the Chicago. indianapolis G.
Louisville, at a special meeting yester-
day, declared the semi-annual dividend OF
per cent on the preferred stock, but no
action was taken on the semi-annual dis
bursement Of rs per cent on the common
stock. While there was no official an
nouncement Of the fact. It was understood
that this meant that the common dividend
would be passed. The Monon is controlled
Jointly by the Louisville g. Nashville and
the Southern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Weekly movement figures OF the cotton e1-
change Port receipts, 49, 05 bales. against
1884 last year; overland to mills and Can
ada, TO- 2e5 against S,e12 last year: Southern
mill takings. estimated. z. 900. against go 900
last year: loss OF stocks at Interior towns, a.
s4l. against %. 708 last year: brought into
sight for the week. 81, 100. against 81. 100 last
year. Total crop movement: Port receipts, TO-
100 221 (200l deducted Galvestor). against o.
G77.529 last year: overland TO mills and Can
ada. 1.120 2S3, against OBS, 904 last year;
Southern mill takings. 2.755. 600. against p
$4,000 last year; stock at interior towns IN
excess OF September /. 100. sol. against 1912
last year; brought into sight thus far for sea-
son. IA, l75, 1896. against 13. 400 $40 last year.
Liverpool cables: Spot in moderate demand:
sales. 5000 bales: speculation and export. 300;
American, 6O00 Imports. 1900: American,
1900 Mid-upland. 7s7d Futures opened
steady. unchanged to u point higher; closed
steady. net unchanged to y point lower.
June, 751hd: June-Juiy and July-August.
1880: August-September. 7.i9d; September
october. 89Jhd: October-November. 6s5d;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 67sisd December-Janu-
airy. end: January-February. 676isd; Febru-
ary-March, END: March-April, 8. 7sd: April
May and May-June. 6.77l7d. Manchester;
Yarns quiet and Arm: cloths. sellers refusing
all offers below quotations.
New Orleans. June N-Lquidation Of long
contracts under expected showers was against
md ha uvas At ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

Flour market unsettled and rather easy.
Spring patents. 81 1884 30; winter straights,
spring clears. s. 1884 90; extra No Twin winter 9G
81 75ds3 90: No 2. SO JOqs3 6J; Kansas
siraights. s. 25@s4 IS; fancy spring patents s'
81 40uS6. RYE FLOUR-Quiet fair to good,
SO 3J4s3 20: choice to fancy, So 6JaS3 75'
CORNMEAL--Kiln dried. 81 Is BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 50as1 IS: coarse
81 45qS1 so. FEED-Western quiet; bran 10
arrive. 100 Id sacks. s24; standard midding.
s26; -four DO. s2s 20; red dog. $50 lake and
rail: city quiet: bulk. s25; sacks 500 so; mid
ding. s27q$30: red dog, s3l; oilmeal. s32a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
COFFEE.
Reports that Brazil had finally secur

Reports that Brazil had finally secured a
substantial European loan and the continued
steadiness or the primary markets caused a
sharp rally In local coffee contracts An OPEN
ing decline OF from to 6 points was recov-.
cred, and the market closed net unchanged 10
: POINTS highef. while trading became more &C
tive on the advance. and resulted In sales OF
1880 bags. Higher closing cables from
Europe encouraged the advance, which car
ried December contracts up from 9.34c to 0. 42c,
the best After showing net loss Of V to y
franc. Havre rallied. closing 4 to Il frano
higher. Cost and freight offers from Brazil
market was quiet. at 9Ac for Rio No I. Local
coLtract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

five-month period. A loan has been made
to the New York Central for four months
az 4 per cent.
Directors OF the Consolidated Car Heat
ing Company have elected Frederick w.
Kelley president Of the company.
Application has been made TO the New
York Stock Exchange by the Continental
Can Company, Incorporated. to list S.
soc. coo per cent cumulative preferred
stock and $4,000, 600 common stock.
The American Locomotive Company has
received an order for FIVE locomotives
from the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis
willie Railroad. The st. Louis, Browns
willie & Mexico has ordered fifteen pas
senger cars from thu Pullman Company
and 10 caboose cars from the Mount
Vernon Car Company. The Solvay Proc
ess Company has placed an order for fifty
steel hopper cars with the American Car
and Foundry Company.
The Texas Pacific for May reports gross
1,365.442. an increase Of t31.e5s. and net,
after taxes. OF S164.455, an increase of
$7S,S47. The Toledo. Peoria & Western
reports gross for MAY s96.S1s, a decrease
Of s12,546. and net $4,S79. n decrease of
1851.
W. T. Clough, chairman OF the North
ern Pacific board OF directors. will leave
soon for Madison. Wis, and st. Paul TO
attend 10 the details OF the new blanket
mortgage for tho company. 1t is under
stood that the mortgage Will be in excess
OF $500, 900, 900.
The annual summer outing OF the City
Bank Club will take place to-day at
Beechwood, Scarborough-on-the- Hudson'
the home OF Frank A. Vanderlip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The Public Service Commission OF the
Cd District has been requested by the
Suffolk Light Heat and Power Com
pany for permission to issue 1850 fund
ing and extension o per cent gold bonds.
PUGET Sound T., L. and p.
Directors Of the Puget Sound Traction,
Light and Power Company. controlled by
the Stone & Webster organization. have
declared the regular quarterly dividends
OF 81 a share on the common and $50
on the preferred stock, payable July ID
TO holders of record July /. Gross rev.
enue for March amounted TO S13,65O, s1l,-
700 greater than March OF last year, while
NET revenue decreased s2,0O1, to s276, 100
For the twelve months ended March 81
gross earnings aggregated S,7lS,46o. an
increase Of approximately Allooo; net
earnings increased $243, 051 to So, 69S, All, and
surplus over charges Sig. CAB, to 81, s13, $40.
Detroit Edison
Incous statement Of the Detroit Edison
Company. including all constituent COM
panies, for May shows gross operating
revenue of S4S5, 927 an increase Of nearly
IA per cent over May Of last year. Com
mercial electric earnings made gain OF
Is per cent. sales TO street railways in
creased 1873 per cent and steam sales 1877
per cent. Operating expenses and reserve
funds amounted to s2Sl, 4S7. gain OF I'D
ner cent. leaving net income for the
month OF S2O4, 400. 2o.S per cent greater
than In 1913. Surplus increased 2o7 per
cent. to s9s7eO. Gross earnings Tor IN the
FIVE months ended May 81 were 27ol'SS''
an increase OF IT'S per cent. while net
earnings increased 1853 per cent to 'l'I'o'-
go and surplus totalled sSS2.l2S' 2l'S per
cent higher than for the corresponding
period in 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Directors Of the Consolidated Car Heat
ing Company have elected Frederick w
Kelley president Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

to the New York Central for four months
al 4 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

New OreanA June n.-Liquidation Of long
cotton values to-day and the close was at the
lowest OF the day. Prices at their best wers
sail points over yesterdays last figures. The
close was steady at net decline OF 3G6 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
|aIeF WALL STREET NEWS.
nness in this market yesterday for
h account amounted 70 about 10, 900
80 al on the buying side.

'0's Of ss.7sl.o 900 by the banks Is in
49, "a The reported movements Of cur
- nus week The gain from the in
i, vas yll.12o.0OO shipments includ-
ss,'es transferred through the Sub
1sps'.s 70 San Francisco and s3.54S. 900
H. - O&nk notes sent to Washington
~, assumption. Gold exports for the
+ s,.'e s'esated s1s.72O,0Oo. The loss
5ssl ssa A's Sub-Treasury operations was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

dnced selling, under which tho market eased
OF closing 2 points higher TO points net
lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

The annual summer outing Of the City
Bank Club will take place to-day at
Beechwood, Scarborough-on-the Hudson
the home OF Frank A. Vanderlip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

n u. p, ..,'ees one-year 5 per cent notes
k.s.s s i. Steel Corporation. pur-
hn,n : syndicate headed by Hall
". ~ w. have II is announced, all
a price to yield ~ per cent.
lnas ~ " copper for the week ended
,iE toe .a 500 tons. compared with
4 zee same week last year.
es ii.iss a. osl0mon & Co. announce that
IT, noltrs. .. Union Terminal Company
spose4 n go per cent bonds have been
4 " and the syndicate closed.
ssst tssss vsntrsl Railroad has bor-
''''''''s ~ ~ per cent Tor !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
HAY AND STRAW.

Tone steady. Demand chiefly for isrse
baled hay. and supply Is mostly small baled
Straw quiet and rather weak. Large baled
hay, ton, timothy. prime. 500 so: No ]. So;
No Q to No . ST. 50Qs21; fancy light clover,
mixed. 500 s21 other mixed. s15qSl9; No
/ clover. SIS; rye straw. No l. $40 80 (small
buled hay soc q 81 lower).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Receipts, 1902 pkgs. Slightly higher range
on best grades OF creamery. Creamery, ex-
tras, 28% a27Hc; f1rsts, 25a26hc; seconds.
23a24kc; state dairy, finest, 25W2olsc;
81 &c; frsts, 20W20j2c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CORNELL MATMTN WIN AGAIN.
LehiEh Beaten In Wrestlins Meet
~ score of ~ 10 ~.

ITHACA. March 7.--Corneli defeated
Lehigh In "A wrestling meet here to-day by
score OF II to 10, and thereby made a
clean record Of victories over every op-
ponent that tho Ithacans will meet in the
championship meet. Each team rot n
fall to-day, but Cornell got three decisions
to Leheh's two. kirkhuft won fan
over W. j. culhertson OF Cornell IN the
lib pound class ON reverse hammer
lock after minutes 81 seconds OF lively
struggling Gallogiy OF Cornell threw
Sawtelle, Lehigh's star, in the lbs pound
class after 4 minutes 30 seconds on a
half nelson and body hold
Capt. T. l. s. Boak OF Cornell won his
bout. beating Martin OF Lehiah In the 1876
pound class. Martin was on top for about
thirty seconds at the start, and then Boak
dexterously swung around on top gave
brilliant exhibition of scientific wrest-
ling and won an easy decision. Boak
hasn't the strength TO throw men In this
class, but his wrestling IL brilliant and
he has taken part In the sport for three
years without losing n bout.
Samkon OF Cornell got n decision over
Weber OF Lehigh In the las, q. Culhert-
son Of Cornell got decision over Wool
Eel In the 1%5, Bailey Of Lehigh beat
Kleinert Of Cornell by decision In the ITS
and Mccarthy Of Lehigh got q decision
over CRAIG Of Cornell In the heavyweight.
None Of the bouts went over nine minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NAVY TAKES EVERY RACE
Also Wins Swimming Meet, ~ Z,
40, bat Colsmbia Captures p,sns.

ANNAPOLIS, March 7.-contestinx In
their proper element the midshlpmen won
from Columbia In the tank this evenlnr
by ~ points to Is. The Navy lads won
al the races. hut kot;eck and Smith
cleaned things M In the plunge for dls-
lance. the performance Of he former be-.
ing much better than the academy record
The summaries:
100 YARD Relay--won by laval Academy
Win Mafshal, Rcdn.h. Cook ana Vail
Time, ] minute 2b seconds
so Yard swim-Won by Van. Naval Arnd
.my second Herrdon. Naval Arademv.
third, Barrett Columbia Tm, al
80 Yard pact.,roke-won by Richard,
Naval Academy. second. Borden Naval
Aead-my. third. Maze. Columbia. Time
Plunge for Dls,snce--won By Ko,..cs
columbia; second. Smith, Columbia; third.
Alsn Naval Academy Distance. co ieet
100 Yard swim-won by Dashed. Naval
Lowe. Naval Academy
90 Yard swim--w by VAN. Naval Acad-
envy; second. Marshall. Naval Academy;
third, barrett Columbia.
2eo Yard Swim-Won by Dashiel Naval
Academy. second. Grover Naval Acade,ny
third. Rods~rs Columbia Time minute.
Is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
INTERNATI0NALS LOSE 10 MEN
MOatreaI aUd Rochester Hardest
hit. says Ed Barrow.

The International League figures u has
lost about eighteen players rs n result
OF the raid on its circuit by the Federais
according TO President Ed Barrow.
From the noint Of numbers the Montreal
and Rochester teams were hit hardest by
the outlaws and will have considerab
to do to repair their fences before the
start OF the season. Newark lost two
men. Harry Swacina, the frst haseman
and Cy Barger, pitcher
Jack Dunn and Joe Kelley. the man
ayers respectively OF baltimore and
Toronto In the International. claim that
their teams have not lost n man through
the offers of the Federals Providence
by the announcement of Larry schlahy
lost BIN Loudon. who once played with
Detroit and Newark. Manager Bill Dono-
van says there are no other assertions.
Hap Myers, Jacklitsch and Simmons are
on the list that Schlafy. the Buffalo man
ager. cavorted away from Chaplin, owner
OF the Rochester team, while Buffalo has
lost Fred Beck. the regular first baseman,
who has gone over to the 81 Louis Feds
Jersey City loses Joe Agler. now stated
to play for the Buffalo Federals Agier
was counted on by Thomas Fogarty
TO solve his nrst base problem for him,
but now the -keeter president has to &c,
some one else Among the players who
have quit the Montreal team are Ed Len
noS, the third basenan; Miller and Han
ford. the outnelders, and Del Mason. the
pitcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
CHIFEDs 60 SOUTH TO-DAY.
Gilmore and Umpire Bresnas win
Ne with BiE Party.

CHICAGO. March Joe Thinkers troupe
Of Chicago Federals will steam out Of
town for training quarters ut Shreveport,
La, late tomorrow like n grand opera
company on q continental tour. 30 many
rooters and friends OF President Charles
WeeHhman and Tinker will make the trip
mat the train will carry seven Pullmans.
Tinker held open house nj club head
quarters tonight greeting ambitious
Youngsters and veterans. 4 dozen re.
orn'ts had reported and the rest are ex-
pecied to arrive tomorrow. President J.
A. Gilmore of the Federal League. due
IRON New York tomorrow. and w. NJ.
walker one Of the Chicago club hackers,
VII go 10 Shreveport
bill Brennan. former National League
umpire and now chief Of stan OF the Fed
eral corps. called the new league umpires
MO conference this afternoon to discuss
Interpretation Of the rules Each man
vas measured for uniforms, which consist
OF blue for the spring and fall seasons. and
var. crash, for folk style, with caps to
match. for blistering weather.
carrying out President Gilmore's Idea
mat an umpire should accompany each
,eam 10 the training camp. Brennan will
NaVe with the local squad tomorrow.