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Show THE BASEBALL TROUBLES. Mot Much Chenee of an Amicable Settle ment of the Dltfleultiee. New York, Oct. 22. All appearances indicate that the chances for an amicable amic-able settlement of the baseball troubles is smaller than ever. The independent feeling which existed yesterday among , the members of the various -conference committees has been strengthened and become a determination to stand by t,he course already outlined by each committee. It is admitted that the present state of affairs is due to the action ac-tion of the players in forcing cheir way into the committee conference of the Flayer's league. The question asked by all tiiis mprniug at the met'ting was whether the National Na-tional league would ' confer with the players. Ward, Uanlou and Irwin of the conference committee of the Na- tional league, said they would not, and the capitalists of the Flayers league said they would not enter into any such conference. During the morning the various committees held private conferences con-ferences the result of which could not be ascertained. |