davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
HELPING STRUGGLING CHURCHES.
FUNDS EXPENDED IN THIS WORK IN THE LAST
YEAR AMONG METHODIST CONGREGATIONS

FUNDS EXPENDED IN THIS WORK IN THE LAST
YEAR AMONG METHODIST CONGREGATIONS.
One Of the most important agencies employed by the
Methodist Episcopal Church to widen it's influence is
the Board of Church Extension, which from its head
quarters in Philadelphia reaches helping hand to
struggling churches Of the denomination in all parts
of the country besides furnishing money for the erec-
ton of many new buildings on the frontier. This
hoard has been In existence for twenty-five years.
II does its work under the direction Of general COM
mIttee appointed by the General Conference OF the
Church.
This committee met yesterday In the Methodist Book
Concerns building to receive the report OF the board
and make arrangements for the coming year.
All of tie Methodist bishops are ex-ofiicio
members OF the committee. There were pres
emf Yesterday besides Bishop Bowman. who
presided in the morning, and Bishop Foser, who pre-
sided in the afternoon. Bishops Andrews, Merrill,
Foss. Hurst, Warren, Ninde. Walden Mallalieu;
Fowler Joyce Newman and Fitzgerald. the Rev. DIR.
A. J. Kynett of Philadelphia, the corresponding
secretary of the board James Long, of the city, its
treasurer the DR.. Robert Forbes of ST. Paul. the
Rev. Dr. W. ii. spencer, assistant secretary OF the
board. and the Rev. DR.. j. S. J. Mcconnell. both Of
Philadelphia: the Rev. Drs. c. S. narrower, William
swindells and T. V. Nicely.
The annual report of tile board was submitted
and showed that the year ending October 81 $780, had
been the most prosperous known in the history of the
work The receipts had been nearly $500 900, making
n total for the twenty five years Of Sf017 077 81.
IN November ] there hand, in cash
negotiable securities, over S4 900. In the year 573
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08

Secretary Mcintyre among thirty forty racing
summoned to appear before the Union County Grand
Jury to tell what they could avoid telling about the
betting the Elizabeth track. The hearing took place
yesterday morning, but much accomplished ar.
Mcintyre answered all the questions the jury asked him
and got back tt in time for the first The
inquiry will continued to-day.
The jockey Martin who ruled of for the alleged
pulling Of Cracsman weeks has been reInstated
He promises to ride to win every time.
NJ F. Dryers coors for the first time yester-
day Merden, formerly owned by Starter Caldwell
Joseph Thompson the Australian bookmaker visited the
track in company Charles Reed The two friends
in England many years Mr.. Thompson is a blum.
hearty man. with big ideas and big ways In the judges
stand in the paddock in the benerng and in the club
overshsdowcd else. and he overlwed
Mr.. Caldwell at the startinG-post. He thing,
admired everything, praised everything, and natur
ally made many acquaintance. 1t was re-
ported that he had made ofer to pur-
cf the Gravesend and Elizabeth tracks but the
Dryers said there nothing In IL. Mr.. Thompson,
who is used to the standing start. compmented Mr..
Caldwell his in sending of his fields by mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
STATE EXHIBITS AT The WORLDS FIR
THE NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS URGED TO
START POPULAR MOVEMENTS FOR
&c

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Director-General Davis Of the
Worlds columbian Exposition, and secre tary Dickinson
have issued circular letter to the members of the
National Commission in reference to the citizens Of
the various States and Territories and the District
Of Columbia organizing for the purpose OF securing
proper representation at the Worlds Columbian Ex
nositlon. The letter suggests that a popular move
ment should be promptly started, having for its OBJ
iects. To raise by public subscription an adequate
und TO deray the expenses of these exhibits to urge
on the various Legislatures the necessity OF liberal
cotton in the matter of appropriations and 10 secure
exhibits in respect OF the ndvldua
commonwealth. 1t is further suggested that each
Commissioner arrange for public meeting OF citizens
for the purpose of calling a State convention OF
ctizens likely TO be practically interested in the FIX
positIon that upon the assembling Of the convention
the Governor or other high state official should
formally open it; that having perfected the perma
nent organization the matter Of raising fund com
mensurate with the magnitude OF the proposed ex
hibt be the first subject considered. OF this sun
the Legislature should be called upon to appropriate
its share.
In about two weeks the Worlds Columbian Com
mission and the Board OF Lady Managers will be ii
session in this city. The Commissioners will be re
auested to visit the State Legislatures which meet this
winter, and endcavor to the adoption of tt
plan OF organization suggested by Director-Cencra
Davis and secretary Dickinson. The Commissioner,
will also be requested to call upon the Governors
their respective states and TO urgc upon them thc
necessity and prOpriey of recommending to the stat
Legislatures tue granting of the largest possible ap
pr0nraton for state exhibits and il will also devOV
mon the Commissioners 10 introduce the necessary bill
TO he passed by the Legislatures In the interest of
state exhibits some time in January, when most o
the Legislatures meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
HvTHE OPEN FIREPLACES
.AxABEF0RE COLD WEATHER
M:HJACKS0N=&@
UNION SQUARE esonrH'. cor. Broadway


churches assisted The total number of churches
AIDED In twenty-five years 1890
Inc general committee voted $500 900 for the pur-
poses OF the board. This amount will be apportioned
among the different annual conferences Of the Church
Inc commtte will again this morning at O'Clock
ana Will probably not close Its labors before Monday
Many OF the visiting bishops will occapy Methodist
pupils In this city and It's vicinity tomorrow. which Is
the Sunday appointed by the Church for taking the an
hual collection for the Board of Church Extension
anniversary meetings were held In several Methodist
chrches In and this city last night to celebrate
me quarter centennial Of the board. In ST. Pauls
TThhurcn al Fourthave and Twenty secondst, Bishop
were delivered by Bishop John F. Newman, Of Omaha
t In hev. pr; W. H. Spencer Of Philadelphia and the
Dr. d. r Lowrie presided over the meeting in Jersey
o nN me speakers We're Bishop John n Walden
AZ the Roscville, n. j., Church the Rev. Dr. Alpha
j. kynett presided. and the meeting addressed by
StrObridCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
DISCOVERIES ~ THE RAINY LAKE REGION

Brainerd. Mimi, Nov. : spccial.-Amons the pas
scngers on a hte train last night Colonel A. f..
Rosenbusch and Captain 4. W. Warmer special agents
Of the ST. Cloud Land Oficc returning from the GOV
crnment expedition along the Canadian boundary line.
to investigate the alleged big steals of Government
timber in the Rainy Lake region. These two composed
the second division Of the party, division having
returned by way of the Lake superior line invessang
the eastern end and these two taking the other or
western trip Colonel Rosenbusch and party travelled
the Rainy River part OF the boundary and the Lake
Of the Woods shore thoroughly and then entering the
tributary Of the Rainy River. called the Big Fork,
assembled nearly its entire length TO point ccutra IN
Itasca County, thence coming ont by trampng 1t and
by wagons by way OF Grand Rapids aud the Duluth
and Winnipeg road. BY the route taken they covered
nearly all the boundary line assigned to thenl What
they found throughout the regon in the way or mag
niiicent farming lands minerals. pine and hard woods.
will make most entertaining description and will sur
prISe almost everybody. This party travelled over
1000 miles in canoes. Their Investigations appar-
emily did not confirm the reports of depredatons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
STARVING GRACEFULLY.
sUoCr IS POLITE, FENCES, DRINKS, AND TALKS
"srREAK,n BUT DOES NOT Eat.

SURtIAh, bOI DOrLo WI i'''i'
al drink, said slgnor succi Giovanni. at p m.
yesterday, as he poured ont four ounces OF I'M
adulterated water. The attendant gravey noted the
important fact on the medical record. which showed
that succis total food consumption for forty eight
hours had been fourteen ounces of water Forty
thr day, forty three day." said the nervous htte
Italian TO the group Of admirers in front OF him. lie
smiled as he said IT, to think that two full DAYS hai
passed and that there remained only grand total OF
six weeks and one day I'm which lie would be com
PEELED to starve as gracefully and cheerfully as pos
sible on Croton water.
sucd Is pucky man. His thin. frm-set features
show this: his history. from the time ne sailed
italian seas until he chased the frolicsome Hon
in the NubaE iungles, affrms it, and the way In
which he conducts himself in the feat he Is now at
tempting is evidence in plenty. oucci Is seemingly
as free from pain discomfort he had eaten three
SQUARE meals day. lie treats his visitors WIN easy
condescenson answers their numerous questions WIN
an interesting mixture Of Italian ana English, ana
seems 10 regard starvation the most simple ana
normal condition imaginable. Last night he fenced
skilfully and vigorously for Fifteen minutes with
Monsieur Behrens. NJ. Behrens met succi In Milan
and London during his famous iastS III ihosc oiuc'
signop Succ arose yesterday at a. H. talAeu
straight streak" for half hour and smoked t"o
dark strong cigars. In the afternoon the doctors nom
he lIevue Medical College made their resular WISH
Thev fonnd MS weight to be 13s "a pounds, loss %
aho1t nine pounds. His temperature, pulse ana
respiration were about normal ana MS geheru 'on-
As a final measure. the faster was Photographic,
An operation which will be performed every DAY whue
the ordeal continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
WINNERS AT THE WASHINGTON RACES.


Washington, Nov. THE card for tie at
Bennings today the poorest of the meeting, and
The sport only ordinary. Sir David, rank out
slider, carrying little money, won the second; but
with this exception the favorites won every race.
Tray carried of the honors with four winning mounts
and second.
First race, purse $3.50, selling, five flrlongs-Won
lU silence, Ray), 10s Pericles aged day, / 10.
Itcond blanche, tsmms), 1c4, a Lad third. Zap
ahannock and Bob Garrett also ran. Time-.1 :O3.
etting-Percles, 10 2: silence, 10 Blanche and
| Z Others from to ] up. Mutnals paid IS 50.
Second race purse $3.50, for maiden tw0-y eai-ods
| Wghts ten pounds below the scale: i've and hall
| hkngs.-Sr David Q2av). los, won easily; Nirge
| sims), 1G5, second Bertha b flly, third. Mirth-
| wd, Cora S. Iddie Doyle and Willard also ran.
| TiR-1 10. Betting-Bertha j and Nlgie. 8 10 3
eac, Mirhwood, to ]. and the others outsiders, Sir
| s4TD straight, Sl3 45 for place OH the winner
Ind race purse $500. free handicap; six fur
! 0ng- Mabel. q Uiay). 113. won by half length
| withu difficulty: Ofalece, (SimmS), 1O4. second
! Alart Bell last. Tme-1 16 10. 1etng-Mabcll
| 3 t. Ofaece. to B Alarm Bell, TO l. Mutnals
paid Nos.
Foaai race. purse 300. free handicap: mile and
(Mayntn). Ia, second beating Iceberg Qonesl, 30.
| for tiNpacc by nose. 1ime--1 :55 ID: Piather
| oienedh odds on the favorie, but the closing bet
| ting w@ Gipsey Qnsen. 10 D. Prather D 10 s. and
| IcebergN to 1. Mutiias paid 81 50.
FifthAce, purse $3.50. for horses beaten twice or
| DAY, III easily by two lengths: Golden Reel
| 5 0laylN9 second Cortcei. 3 (faynard), III,
third. NJ liazem and Fannie II: also ran. Time.
| 10. BNng-St. John and Golden Reel. 10 5
| each KIM Hazcm and Corticelli. to l each, and
Fannie H.it2 to /. Mutuals paid SO So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
WHAT ATHLETES WILL DO TO-DAY.

The Crescent Athletic Club football eleven will play the
Orange Atctie Club team tbs afternoon at Orange Oval,
Orange, y. j., beginning at o'clock.
The Yale football team VIII play the eleven OF Rutgers
College this afternoon at New Haven. Conn.
The annual Of Company r. 23d Regiment VIII take
place the Arnory. Cernontave Brooklyn this evening"
beginning at p.
The River ide Wheelmen and the NcwYork Bicycle Club
Will hold nve.Tile the Iryington Mbun course
this afternoon. beginning at O'Clock.
The Manhattan Athletic Club football team will play
the Pm tam at Princeton Wednesday afternoon.
beginning at D. The OF the eleven that VIII
represent Cherry Diamonds and their probable posi-
tons follows Rushcrs. Devereaux Baldwin Jane
way. Hylicr Barnes, Cowan and White; halDacks, Ber
gen and HOLSTER; quarterback Ely and full-back,
Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
A KENTUCKY TOXIN BURNED.
THE MOST IMPORTANT BUILDINGS OF o"ENS

BoRo IN RUINS-sEvERAL PERSONS HURT
Louisville Ky. Nov. IA dispatch to Toe Courier
Journal from Owensboro, Ky, says; "oWehsbo'0
was visited last night by the most destructive lire In
her history At a. m the fire had DESTROYED property
10 the amount of s25O.OO0 and was son burning.
AT that time IL was believed that at ast nve persons
had met their death under falling walls while Others
were seriously injured in jumping from ornins build
Ings The fire originated in pantry In the oaseneos
of tho Budd House, which was hled WIN guests.
The haInes had gained considerable Roadway before
they were discovered The guests were awakened ana
some ran out into the streets IN ther nghtclChns.
while many crazed by fear jumped nom the windows
Of the hotel Among these were two women and "A
child all of whom badly injured. William H.
Hahn Jumped from third-s'ory window OF the Budo
Uonse fell on his back. and fatally hurt Charr
eibeek a travelling salesman from Philadelphia, ana
charles Barelord OF Albany. were badly burEea-
4 high wind was blowing at the time the fire orig
mated and after the hotel had been swept away tho
Games reached the Bank OF Commerce, next door. ara
that with the buildings occupied by Marks a Dregsn.
croccrs and Ouicksert Co., merchant tallors, "as
oo, IN ashes The building occupied by the oweht-
,oro Messenger, and several other houses were de-
stroy cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
dispute, and by neck; Dictum second, length be-
fore Bush Bolt. No bid for the winner.
FIFTH RACE-PURSE $780, NON.wINNERS SINCE
SEPTEMBER 10. FIVE FURLoNGS.

dispute and by neck; DIctum second. length DO.
fore Bush Bolt. No bid for the winner.
FIFTH RACE-PURSE $780, NON-wINNERS SINCE
SEPTEMBER TO- FIVE FURLoNGs.
81 Betting f.
NJ. F. DIVERS b. f. Merisen, BY billet . ~,
D. 4; TSSis'. sS' ' A ssS II r. 8, ~
T. II. Ryan. 0r. Ii. Repeater, q, i1$%,, ;
W. o. sculiys b. f. Lady Reel. 4. ,Cs .s,.r; *,
Brooklyn Stable. sr. f. Little xSSis; OF
g Fart: Bal:s,s 'SGf$ 81 Is
J. bSsn. e. VIA Vsss Maid st sSss %, 2
Ohilhowie Count Luna Pirate. Cantecn. Glenmound
all the way Taking lead at the start she made
the whole Of the running and won In gaop by three
lengths; Adde T. second two lengths before Repeater
SIXTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. 1 Lie MILES
Betting
st. P
Glendale sssss Bush Dund 49, By Mos
Puzzle Stables blk. c. FernwOods 9; 9i;:o :.
F. Lelsh's b. G. Rambler g. 10 70 xaacr:an;a 81 80
e. Purser's CHI. m. Quotation. ). io7..:~.
Keystone Stables b. c. Food.fidc I, Too: %
Bradford Stables b. h. Raymond, g. 1o4.:...
D. 7; Pulsifer's CHI c. Eblis. 4. 100 DER
W. Lakcand's ch g. Ernest aged 100.
(Dugan) Id G-1
r clay,s b. Monroe 8. es.. lcq,ts'lO) 2o-l IL
d. A. H0nig's CHI 6. Dousnan, aged lOU,;; -
Pickwick Stables br. C. vengour. A. IA;
W. c. Days b. c. B. B. Million. 2 1Cl::: =
c. E. Rands ch h. Refund S. 1c2 Gear: 1os)
(Riley) SOL pol
Longford, Theodosus and Marie K withdrawn.
Dundee came being left at the post The field got
far away from him, but Taylor him carefully,
moved up gradually. and landed him winner by very
short head Fernwood almost npping him In the last
stride. Rambler and Monroe the leaders TO the
head OF the hoestretch whore the latter retired Well
ridden by capable jockey Rambler would have but
H. Anderson bungled frighuully. No bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
WRECKED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ROBBERY.

Kansas City, Mo-, No. IA dispatch to " The
Star, from Sedalia Mo-, says Train NO. 3, west
bound on the Missouri Pacific, was wrecked by train
robbers three miles east Of Otterville, near the
notorious Robbers Cut, at . 40 this morning. The
train consisted Of coaches including mall. ex-
press and baggage. The robbers had removed the
spikes bolts and fshplates for distance OF three
rail lengths and placed crowbars under the rails so
that they would spread. When the engine touched
the oosened rails it left the track broke loose from
the tender and ran fifty feet the ties and turned
over Fireman Lyons jumped and escaped injury.
Engineer John Boyd stuck to his post and received
n severe wound on the back Of his head and had his
hand badly cut The tender turned across the track
throwing part OF the mail thirty feet to the side
Of the track. There four postal clerks in the
car and all were slightly injured j. d. McCary, one
Of them, received severe injury to his right leg
The baggage and express cars were wrecked. inc
smoking-car, which filled with passengers, was
turned upside down. and the car was badly smashed
Strange to say, not of the occupants was severely
injured The two chair jumped the track, but
did not turn over. The Pullman was the only one
to remain on the track. The engineer had stopped
the train a short distance from the wreck 10 make a
rapair on his engine. and tie train was moving oni
about eighteen miles an hour when the engine struck
the oosened rails, to which fact Is no doubt due the
escape Of the passengers and the traln.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THE NORMAL coLLDGD WINS THE FLAG.

The floral carnival given by the Silver Cross Guid OF he
Kings Daughters. Harlem Opera House Hail. Tor me
benent q the day nursery No 224o seconda'e emu
las, night The att ndancc va, 'arse me progf he Oh
music was performed by Csppas eth Regiment Bani and
the receipts from enterprise found to be large
enough TO substantial return for the labor expended
The nag was won By the Normal College. whi| :" 30i
vst>s Princeton betae second. with 2T9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
CELEBRATING A BATTLE AyytvERsARY

Monticello. H.. Nov. Cpeciail.-The twenty ninth
anniversary Of the battle Of Belmont was duly cee-
brated today By the survivors of that struggle This
was the first battle where General y. 3 Grant COM
mandcd in person and where he came near 10 oeihs
CAPTURED The Union troops Ia that engagement were
tha n Il Illinois Colonel John A. Logan the 2od Illi-
noIs the eth Illinois, the 9TH Iowa Infantry ana
Taylor's Chicago Battery. They captured the Con
fcderate camp with the tents and baggage hat rein
foroements arrived from Columbus across the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
, orrrR STRIKE OF CLoAKXAKERs.

The strike OF eloakmakers in the shop OF DAVID Wieiinsk
cloak contractor OF II Greenest continues but Mr.
wiensk is a story OF the trouble which diners decidedly
from that told By the men who cy quit WORK because
,rcs.er w,s discharged. Mr. wicllnsk yesterday
that he had no idea why employees went OH as the
dresser went away OF his own accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
v,n,.vco,I prrs az FIRE.

WINNING Man.. Nov. HALLWAY authcii1's wcn
informed this morning that fire had broken OIL IN tho
immense coal pits belonging to the Canadlih rsen'
Railroad Company al Fort william. Enort' are oe'"'
90 .x,,nc,sh the fire. but In spite of tire, or four
streams Of water being constantly played on the coal
Il Is stlll burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
THROWN INTO THE DITCH BY LOOSE RAILS.

indianapolis Ind, Nov. THE vestibule train from
Chicago to Cincinnati the Big Four Road, jumped
the track twenty miles south of this city yesterday
while running thirty miles an hour. Three passenger
coaches and the baggagecar went into the ditch and
the middle coach was badly smashed. Eighty pas
sengcrs were aboard but seriously I'M ured.
though many were bruised and scratched. There
were many miraculous escapes. The wreck was
caused by the rails spreading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
The Free Treatment Under the Polys
pathtc System Closes Saturday,
November l4lh.
Until then tbe entire stat Of Specialists Inssus
ton will awe consultation, examination and treaes
meDt Of NIL chronic diseases irec Of charge.

EoI te purpose Of extending their popularity the POLY
pATHlC MEDICAL INSTITUTE. OF 70 East t2d-st.
are Tor one month giving 70 all those who Do
sire such examination advice and treatment be
Geatsd ~ eeh individual case free OF charge thus giving
sufferers from all forms pr
and thereby all the advantages OF this systeb. which
has worked such marvellous In NeH-York and
Boston Institutions Although the time and expense TO
In giving this free treatment Will cost thousands Of
collars. yet feel that the number shall treat will be
80 large the shall make varied the good
shall do will cover large field that the advertisements
will be double what could be obtained with the expenditure
OF FoO0O IN any oher We also hope 10 bring 70 the
notice OF all inyads Elegant Institutes we'll
special system OF practice All that In return
that ever, patient treated will appoint himself herself
committee OF ono TO state 10 all their friends the results OBJ
SYSTEM.
We earnestly invite 10 see and examine TO-
youse our Institution appliances advantages and
IN curing chronic diseases We responsible for
what we represent. and II and visit and 1nd
nat we nave msrepreseDted In any particular our insttu
oh adN anta2es success Will promptly refund 10
All expenses OF trip. We honest sincere nves
gation nave secrets and only glad TO show all
nere'ed and candid people what doing for suffering
The following brief synopsis Of the which have
hem successfully treated by the Polypathc physicians
danng ths year commencing January 1850 and ending
treatment who were pronounced by ncurabe whose
to their partial relief but record, tran.
scribed from books OF actually performed, guar
anteed absolutely and implicitly correct In every par
tlcular:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
HLFMAKER,S GREAT limp.

Chicago Nov. : (speciaD.-At the American Horse
Show toda american trotting stations were shown
for purseh 81 900 in the presence Of about 5000
people last lIght. Filemaler, the NewYork horse
ecIpsed all stformances of high jumping and broke
all records clearing the bars placed at seven feet
four and a qstcr inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
rrcovgbyg FROM THEIR WOUNDS.

Boston. Nov. 1.-The Rev. F. NJ Dmmlck and
wife. OF Los Anges, Cal. and Miss NJ +. Chase, OF
the same city. vii vere injured in the railroad acct
-. % Quincy a, now able a. travel and will re
,nrn 10 TIER home reXt week in a special car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
INSTALLATION Of A PASTOR.

Worcester ND. Nov. THE Rev. A. u. Conrad.
formerly OF Prdkyn, n. Y, installed tonight as
the pastor Of t.lOld South Church, To succeed the
Rev. j. +. LoydI&, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-08
CoMIsKEY TO LEAVE THE CHICAGO p. L. CT

COMISKEY TO LEAVE THE CHICAGO CP. L. CLUB
Chicago. Nov. lit to be settled that Cap
tain Comiskey will not be with the Chicago Brother
hood club next season. His friends confidently as
that he is going back to von der Abe and win be
captain Of the St. Louis Browns. Comiskeys brother
acknowledges the truth Of the statement and assigns
as cause for the change the ntreatment the captain
has received at the hands Of the management OF The
local club.