davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee Nilsson Hail D. m'
Stenhani murder trial. Court Of Oyer and Terminer'
General di Cesnola's dinner Martinellfs' evening
Lecture by Charles d. Kellogg Van Norman INSTITUTE
i p. III. , e,... p.o.d
way Tabernscle. p. M
Stoyedealers etc, meeting. Military Hall. D. M
Amateur photographers exhibition OF lantern slides
No 1l5 West Thrty-eghthst, 3 30 D. m
Presentation OF flag TO Grammar School No 30 by OIL
yer TIden Post p. m.
Bremen. Elliott pgeonshooting match. Marion. ~ j.
1 y. IN.
Yves, End School Athletic Club games. ord Regiment
Annoy, 80 p. IN.
Funeral Of Charles F. Chickering. Grace Church. 10
a. IN
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, No. - West Thirty
nrst.st., p. IN.
Society for Giving Free Concerts. Pythagoras Hall.
p III.
Recals by Sidney Woollet in aid OF Wilson Industrial
School for Girls Lyceum Theatre. 80 p. m
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Taylor on Books and
Readings" Church OF the Disciples. p m.
Nineteenth Army Corps, Hotel Brunswick. D. m.
~. ..aNor~urs lecture, calvary Baptist Church,
3 p m.
Professor Boyesen's lecture Columbia College. D. m
Professor Compons lecture College Of the City Of New.
York 4 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
AN ADVERTISING AGENT LOCKED UP.

Deputy Sheriff Wagering arrested william C. Alicn'
an advertising agent yesterday on an order ssucd D'
Judge Barrett, OF the supreme Court on the Complaint
of Arthur j. Cleveland, dealer in patent medicines,
No IS Liberty.st, demanding $4,000 for injury to
his business through alleged false and defamatory
letters sent by Allen to newspaper publishers In the
Dominion Of Canada. Bail was fixed at $1,000, In
default OF which Allen taken to Ludlow Street
Jail. The plaintiffs affidavit says that Allen Is a
discharged employe of his. having been in his service
as a clerk from May 1882 to November, 1880. The
letters were malicously written by Allen Cleveland
Gays for the purpose Of running the bushes. Of the
latter and TO obtain control of the balance OF spaces
In a large number OF Canadian popers which had not
been exhausted for his (Alens) own private purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
HE OWNS A PRIVATE YACHT NO LONGER.

young man named Alcde DadOro who landed
from the steamer Aurania on Tuesday Is remarkable
only for the rapidly with which lie has got rid Of
fortune lie Is twenty three years Old and said that
he was born OF Greek parents in Egypt, where his
father was an engineer the Suez Canal His father
died leaving a large fortune. The young Dadoro was
educated ut Eton and studied medicine at the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh. In 1885, on the death Of his
mother Dadoro inherited fortune Of S20O0O00, which
hc went 10 work T. squandcr succeeding 50 thoroughly
that he came here in the Storage Of the Aurana
is ready TO do any work to put bread in his mouth aud
has said even that he would not reject offer Of a
Mace AS dishwasher in a restaurant.
When Dadoro came into his fortune he bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
THE CALEDoyIA,s ROUGH VOYAGE.

The steamer Caledonia. from Mediterranean ports,
reports rough voyage from Gibraltar to this port.
On March IL, at night. in thick weather and heavy
sea, a great boarded her on the starbOard side
smashed the wheelhouse, quitting the bakery and
washing away the BOBBY hatch The man mt the wheel
badly cut by pieces OF flying glass from the
broken windows Of the wheehouse, and the second
officer. who the bridge. thrown from his
feet and suffered fracture Of leg Storage
passenger slightly cut about the head by pieces
OF flying glass
Of that day iceberg so feet high and 800 feet
long seen three miles away. This in latitude
a. As, longitude 40 :36. This is the furthest south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
OUTGOING STE 4 HERS
TODAY.
SUIPPING NEWS
PORT oFNEw.YoRK. "WEDNESDAY. MARCH rs 1891
ARRIVED


Steamer Wyoming (Brj Rigby. Liverpool Mar H. queens
Town H. with and passengers 70 Underhll u CO.
Arrived a thc Bar at l.JU a IN.
Colorado tiiTj, Abhoit- nun MAI D. 'h bospn'
with Indsc Sandcr-On x son ,,. A.. !, o.,,,,
steamer Flbe Wllrgeroh Bremen MAR ~! South
oupt0n ~ with and passengers 10 Oclrchs q 20 AT
steamer Snaarndam (Dtchl Bouler. Rotterdam Mar -
with mlsc ard passengers 10 ful'h EuIo W %NN"
tie Bar al $50 NJ. ,.,.,.,. ..,..osu Ma !. r,,h
md,e and passengers Petor Wright Sons Arrived al
the Bar Al 1.tOaIn. a. ,,,,..-...... .o-,. 81.
Gibraltar Mar passengers 10 HehdefsohHros
steamer America tNOr) Hooset Port MARIA days with
Vessels Co Arrived al tho DAT AT
7&Uam. ,.u...t a.. 10 D,r.a.,o,
(Br) SAMSON. Jacme sc VIA kingston
with md 80 and passcngers To PIN. ForwoOi q Co
Strancr Panama (SIan tra. Vera cruz Mar 10 havana
20 with mi passengers To Cebaos co. Arrived
the Bar NJ 40 III. 49,.
steamer Johannes Brun (Norl. wcscnberg. Nassau NJ
witl md SO and passengers Moncll son Arrived at
the liar At I.3Oa m. IA. ..., go.
Steamer Nu"cc- Hsk Galveston uys WIN uuac III" p''
scnrris too II Mall0Ivd {" - .,,, 49,, 49,
Seneca. stevens, NcW-''ichs ouyH' WI" "''o
and passen 10 g II Scunan
Steamer Bruno. Lewis BaitimoTe"lth muse 10 IL fo'
,,.- -,,, IDA. Ga N y,
steamer AlsenDorn. Lewis. Baltimore with mdso 10 IL
FOstT.
NcCaldn Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

Yacht and also began to frequent the races his
Yacht cost him $500 month ana among d ssU 200
H1 .bo track were 800 600 one race ana F7o''vo
o on ~. amother Not satisfied with this. ne began 10
epcculac in cotton. Dadoro speaks seven ia"s""seS
and is OF good address $500. -, tho caroer NJ
The story Of Dadoio reminds one OF tne ca1vo' h U
JuIce JuggnS" who "pnneed neaE W. . on r a"S
u d s finally arrested at Monte Carlo for iorger.
All Dadoro's wealth seems to have vanished NJ NV" mi, ~
~ Erynt and his luxurious yacht are cNcaistu i'
10 letter Of the Cornish Arms, an Immigrant podiu'
in,, house in WcSt->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

TINT ice has been seen this season. Last March the
ice reached a southern limit OF one degree lower.
At ; D. m. on March IL. the Caledonia sighted thfee
more iccbergs 40 feet high and varying from 3oo 10
200 feet in length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
"IycAs.n i. d w. sINCAs.1
NEW COLLAR.

Mrs WIysLow's SOOTHING SYRUP -.
Ia. been used for over FIFTY WARS by TEET
Of MOTHERS to hcr CHrlLfniRhS II. hs5oornES tho
cMiIp SoFfEXs he GUNS ALIA s all d.. All 70;
NJ AhRTHOFA Sold by Druggs,s in every part Of th'
world Twenty-Five cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
Announcements.
LIKE . WAIT


,o, tho Snce Islands the breath which mas pon PT,
t,,yid Nv The AID u SOIODONT. tn" nauona piutI" 80
m" teeth. Decay touches not the t'th "lDm ,.ao, ~
,,Ti ac,ln.t IL 5y th, matrhicSs dental mNlsoIahI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rise. $40 Set. 81. Moon rises '2s m Mo0heaso
MON WATER
1mmssndy Hoox n ~ Gov Island $50 Hell Gate iU1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

sUNsET-winda SANDY Hook. light, n; clear.
AtCiiy lsand-lgh NE; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer State OF Georgia OBJ. Noodle. Gasgov-Austn
be,namrr Russia Gcr) Schmidt Hamburg Cortis.
steamer Minister Maybach GER, sccerhoIs Flushing
si.am.r Allegheny r stanwel Rouen Simpson. Spence
steamer tura uiaD. valc. Mediterranean pOrtsPhcps
Steamer Salcrno r Larsen Pcrnambuco Rio Janciro&c
Funch Edyc * Co
steamer Jamaica. Thompson. Livingston and Porto Corez
steamer CITY of Alexandra. Hansen Havana and Maanzas
S1omcr III Mar Mason New orieans-J Van sickIe
steamer roquoiS Pennington Charleston and Jacxsonvs
= Clyde a. Co.
Wyanokc Boaz. Norfolk and iuchmond-oiu DO
minion - GO: 1919, ., ,,o p,ua,o,,,,. r,,.b
steamer Wanhrahm t"erl' fOra"' fhihucipma runo"
snp Banda (Br) Ro.stcr Cacuta-Bo wrlng Archibald
BARK WIN Graham tHr). Cooke. BridGetown. BarDadoes-
BARK katie BIZ. Edwards kingsonJ Parker
60. ,.urD
Steamers Majestic and city Of Berlin for Lverpoo Mareca
I.th. Travc Bremen; Macsand, Antwerp; Salerno Rio
Janrlro CITY OF Alexandria. Havana a Dumois. Gibara
eoua Galveston VI Mar New Orleans: Kansas city savan
nan. IruquOis. Charleston. WyanOkc. Richmond.
snps laiakh iSr CacnIa samars syHney NsW Mrl
Allen. Francisco. Georg. Perth Anboy -
BaTks hatahdin. Tor shanghai Mimi sydney NSW, VIM
Mack merck Bonanza. Montevideo. Hawatha DemoarA
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. Mar 2t-Arrvei stSner Wisconsin tBr).
Worrall. from New York on her 10 Liverpool
Mar 23-Arnved steamer Otranto tBrl Rippeth,
Salc,I. .ieanrr MartcIlo (Br, Eea for New York
HARBrRo. Mar 2S-hrhved steamer wikommen tGer)'
ASrwERr Mar 2S-saled. steamer La 'Campine (Beg).
Lizard MIR 25-4 m-Passed. steamer Havel tGerh
lngst, from New. York on her way TO Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

The JUNIOR is the best Oyster Biscui' sd IL
,,e world and tho delight q bows and girls BoHes oo'
WEAITII FOOD co. 81 FNh-ayc.. ana all g'ocefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

LUXURY FOI TOURISTS.
n, rvon's Perfect Tooth Powder In metal poAe.. VIII
.,nnt measuring tube. Neat and portable 20 CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.


r,.... =, tho Nervous system. Genio.t rnarJ organ
,,n,e"ce and Stfrilty Hours to ], 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-26

We aim to merit the esteem of the
future men by dressing the boys OF this
generation attractivcly and comtorta-
bly,.
How little it costs to dress a boy
handsomely if you get into the right
hands. You may spend more III other
places and make guy of the boy.
We consider the boy first, the parent
next; for we never forget who pays
the bills.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11
MARKETS BY WIRE.
A Lively Trade in Wheat and Corn-See
Saving Between Higher and Lower
Figures-Corn Closes Weak
Proviaions Weak.

CHICAGo-There was heavy trade In wheat
Saturday within an irregular range, prices
ruling both above and below the closing figures
of yesterday. July opened at 99c, against ssszc
ut the close yesterday. The entire trade seems
to be bearish July. which in the first minute
touched 9s14c, sold of in the early dealings to
s73zc. When the bears took on horns and
began to buy. the price shot up to ST. Having
made hard squirt the bears turned sellers. and
on their offerings there was reaction to 9911Sc,
and then came a rally to 99ssssc; but bear offer
ings were to heavy and a decline succeeded,
the market closing at 90&c. May was rather a
fancy deal. and closed about lQlNc higher than
Corn was fairly active. The feeling at the
opening was fairly steady, but the local crowd
was bearsh and sold enough to cause a break
in prices. The market then grew strong in
sympathy with the rally in wheat but weak
ened near the close. July opened at 59@59Ac.
declined to 6Sc, rallied to 5911c. and closed at
5S15c. The early selling was caused by fine
weather and indications Of large receipts.
Oats were unsettled. There was talk of dry
weather at one time and rain at another, which
kept prices moving up and down within a lib.
eral range.
. Provisions started out weak with grains, de-
clined still further. advanced sharply ON large
buying and then weakened. July pork started
out at SI2, sold to sll 85 improved to Sl2 12116
and reacted to Sll 80.
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor.
rected by John M. Oakley Il Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11
ARTICLKk.
Cash Quotations were as Follows:

Cash quotat1ons were as follows:
Flour steady and unchanged No. spring
wheat 81 03; No. spring wheat, Csc; No.
red. 81 0SQl O5; No. 2 corn. 62szc; No. 2 oats,
1870; No. white, 5lH@5Sc; No. white, 50@
5lHc. No. rye, S5c No. 2 barley nominal;
No. 8, +. o. b.. HQI5c; No. 4 Z. o. b., nomi-
nal; No. l haxseed. 81 l41l l4k; prime
timothy seed. 81 26ll a. Mess pork. per
Dbl. sll 60@1l 65. Lard, per 100 lbs. s6 As
06 So Short RIB sides (loose), S6 C006 05; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), IS 2015 70; short
clear sides tboxed), S. 5OG6 GO. Sugars un-
changed. On The Produce Exchange to-day
the butter market was easier; extra creamery,
25@26c; extra frsts. 22@24c; firsts, ls@2lc;
extra dairy, 22Q24c; extra frsts, l50l7c. Eggs.
l2@l4c.
NEW YORK - Flour dull and heavy. Corn
meal quiet and steady. Wheat-Spot market
lower: fairly active for export: No. 2 red, 81 IL
al 1l3< elevator; 81 llegl liz in store; 81 la
l21 afiaat; 81 lGsz@I Isl o. b.; ungraded
red. 81 o51zQl 125S; No. / Northern to arrive,
g u9l Y; No: hard 10 arrive. 81 1875
81 l41f; No. Chicago, 81 losk01 l0sz; options
declined all through the day and closed >lszc
under yesterday through weak cables and
general pressure to realize; No. red May,
81 1901 ~, closing at 81 10; June, 81 0SN
@l u, closing at 81 oS4: July, q os0l o..
u o3ss; september. 81 021k@1 0s1ss. closing at
81 029s: October closing az 81 O2s%; December,
q 0SsEgl O411, closing at 81 05sk; May. 1892,
81 071zQl 0SA. closing at 81 071<. Corn-Spot
market dull, Irregular. closing 6rmi i::No. 3 80
oslo In elevator. CSC ahoat; uneradsd mixed,
7s0Sso; options opened N0l1<c lever, light
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11

offerings. moderately active: MAY, tx
gII1kc closing at 72|c: June, e1ss0oS.sc; sas Sios
ing At e79Sc; July. 65k@ees4o, closing AZ oSStc; t
market dull, irregular; options Gull and easier;
May closing at 661Sc; June closing at asEc,
July, 64Q65c, closing at 64c: August. closing s6g
m..S ns asS @ spSss p%sis M0 do sSc
No. 2 Chicago. 5sISc. Bay quiet and fsm;
shipping, 6OG5sc; good 70 choice. oo0soc;
ahp ahops n5m and quiet' sta.s c''11@a 1s@aaaic -
TsXWe, IoVozc; Faclnc. ooass SSfHG
5sc x0T s.ronEi city s2 l9r paWStsssn pWsssssn isc.
LsSssxuu uuii and nrm; wet satsa sa.sS "a" s0dHSoMs
s%sc ssSXsoss pogsc; Texas sesSseu on,at. old m.ss.
Sif viSp,o %, rk steaay anG qsnSpil 81: extrs
.ssaas;. mac; i 1S@l2 70 Cgt sa Ips. no. AZ aSouidsrs
a sS1snn ~ peihesso ,0 WV az a. s,ddiss dnii
81 80 ioTooU 40 hams so ooeglg oV; In, m,o1 Wsstsrn %
steam s1es @ a May % ~ 5rsy 81. ssnssnSsp 70 SigS sp'
e. e,osing ,s az W bid; August w, ~ nios.
inc ~ a. ~ IN e'psing MS 10; ansnsnd and frm,
Western dairy i5aps5e: do creamery, 25@80o;
do factory. 2bdDaic. EIrin. S0c. Cheese quiet
and weak; skins. bslsIIc.
onJ.. yo.S- Wheat-tne ,.. maA s,.ady Tar
anu 2so nigher ior sya.d.v ouy, rs close.
,h.sss 40 conlpated Win yes.osty st.ryys I'd and
49,. "as @ Weak ieenng Lisns s,ian ~, hsing
chscr " r,,s, 90 eased on ra .he rsaotion
enS h untli !i'ou when theIe m .,ass which
~as MA,nH, ~ ma,kSs ruiea nrm w. NJ NJ red cash.
n f10S, noi tss. T,.I,, Oob<r cioe.
goi,aVtv vz>S; nay ol va nn; 1uiy, eoZsO S',
assIc. noac' Augmst, S;sS, o,o.,Ug az q7sSc
bid Corn opened Weak and lower for Nav,
and No down tor July, and prices continued on
the down grade until Just before the noon call
when there was a reaction, but the close was
weak; No. 2 cash, 5S@5SIc; Nav. 571t@5915c,
closing at 573<c: July. 55N@57sSc, closing at
56Ac. Oats dull; No. cash, 5215c; May, 521c;
July, 4l%c. Rye and barley nothing done.
pm Ans, pu,. r,orr v..t ,noupb nom-
,na,Iv vnnhI h-TlSur .d wear, suost wssat and
lower, but afterward recovered and closed
firm; high grades nominally unchanged; No. 2
red May, 81 lO0I IL juno, 81 OSDl 90; July, 81 OF
o713; August. 81 O4@i o. Corn-options
wholly nominal; car lots dull and lower: no
grade. in grain depot. 6gc; No 2. mixed. May,
7lH07215c; June, 6s1<@6s]hc; July, 67@67Hc;
eangust, 3 o9Qo616e, oats weak ana io"es; w.
S,in ooci NO wnite. oe1a%0lc' gassoa Hu issIS
5ac Jn,1 ssmsa, NAY, s;ons Oesovv; stsady fair
iohfi; suiy oo4gosA froyisions s.eausi ia ' 5n
{Errs f., oG1mauu. 1nHna rora-meS, ~ now sA' wv
rEss hrui' fennsyiVahia nrsts' Ioc'
" S shroLls-Local milieIs we're dAlr ouy- oIy
anu rnere was some wheas ooagn. So 20 s,nw
Rsce;n,s ara sn,aIiar sIH a,'d sh;nmsnss wcre
iiebt S.,ss ,a snsa nd anu, anu ., 4 n1W FOR No
Snr,hern ms's inaue cary nasSI as 81 o9 Tbsrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex
change. The characteristic of buyers was ex-
treme cautiousness. They and sellers were far
apart in their views. Bidding was very spirit.
less. The only drift Of things seems to be
toward lower level Of prices. Ear corn. oats
and hay are reduced, as our quotations will dis
close. Receipts as buuetined. 20 cars. of which
IA were by PIttsburG. Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railway. 8 cars of oats, s of hay, Of corn, of
-four. BY Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis,
8 cars Of corn. Of oats. BY Baltimore and
Ohio. of hay. BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
2 cars Of hay. of oats, 1 of -four. For the week
ending May s. total receipts were 246 carloads
against 2S5 cars for the week previous.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 0ell 10; No. 8, 81 o40
los
CoRN-No yellow shell corn. 7G77]<c: No.
yellow shell. 78077c; high mixed. 75G78c;
mixed shell, 74075c; No. yellow ear. 7S@79.;
high mixed ear, 770!8c; mixed ear corn. 75@
76c.
OATs-No. l. 590591zc; No. 2 white 5s@5s1<c;
extra, No. q 570571Sc; mixed oats. h50J6c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania and Michigan, CSC
0Sl 90; No. Western, N098c.
FLoUR-JobbIng priccs-Fancy spring ana
winter patsnt douI. % 250e so fancy strairht
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11

on the ground when the call q play bail was
given by the umpire. The officers decided to
let them play one inning to make good case.so
at the end of the frst inning. when the score
stood 8 to In favor Of the Mansfield club and
when the sides were changing Officer Wills
arrested George Roberts. the pitcher of the
Mansfield club, and Officer Gillespie arrested
the first baseman, Edward Bailey, Of the Pitts
burg club - .-.
AS soon az the balance Of the club saw what
the officers were doing they broke for the hill,
leaving coats and hats behind. The officers
under arrest would try to rescue them started
directly for the nearest patrol box which was
almost one and half miles away. They finally
got to the box and sent the prisoners TO the
Thrty-sixth ward police station. A short time
afterward their friends arrived ut the station
house and lefta forfeit Of $50 for each Of them
for their appearance 1t q hearing this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11
Baseball Notes.
THE Giants to-day,


BUFFALois is turning out miserable crowds to the
Eastern League games.
WE are still in fifth place. and IL is now New
York's scalp we are after.
sMALLKY. late of the washingtons, has signed
to play third base for Syracuse.
MARK BALDWIN stated yesterday that he never
felt in better condition than now.
If the weather is fine it is suspected that large
crowd will attend to-day's game.
NOTWITHSTANDING our aggregation Of star
slugsers our team is nearly last in batting aver
| ages.
OUR pitchers not losing the games. It 10 the
very unsatisfactory fielding that is doing the
damage.
City refers to Elmer Smith as . s'has been, " and
says he has glass arm.
DAVE ORR has retur ned to Brooklyn from Hot
Springs. where he witnessed the games daily. He
JOHN KLEY. the left-handed pitcher that
pitched for Boston Thursday against New York,
Is playing with the Goodyears.
SOME sneak thief stole Catcher Berger's 800
watch FRIDAY from the Exposition Park dressing
room while Berger was out practicing.
NICHOLS and Rusie evidently in great form
again. The Giants are in excellent shape and are
backing up their pitchers like winners.
BIG IL BROWN is playing in fine style behind
the bat this season for the P6iiadeiphia club and
Is doing great throwing to second base.
EsPER. the left-handed twirler of the Phillies,
is affected with heart trouble. and. by the advice
of his physician, will lay of for while.
TIN KbEFE says that Hugh Duffy is the greatest
outfelder in the country when batting, baserun-
ming and fielding is taken into consideration.
SLAGIL, the Hoosier pitcher herslded rs o bet
ter man than Rusie has been sent back to Indi-
ana by Mike Kelly. He may sign with Fort
Wayne.
Boston is talking OF laying Harry Stovey OF
and putting Lowe in the outfeid. This is one OF
the men for whom the baseball world was turned
topsy-turvy this spring.
THAT Bierbauer was Knocked down in the NTH
his own fault He WAS right in Latham's
path and the latter was too busy, Just then 10 20
around him.-Ctncfnndh Enquirer.
BOSTON has q new fad. Her ball players were
recently photographed in group. Instead Of
wearing their uniform the Bean Eaters appeared
tent feathers and spike-tail coats.
Mr.. j. PALMER O'NEIL, ii is alleged will pay
go 600 this season for his pitching property alone.
Well, these millionaires must do something with
their money and why not spend 1t for pitchers
well as for diamonds. sporting Times.
J. PALMER O'NEIL dissents from Anson's
opinion that the strength OF the League is in the
West He thinks the League fight will lie among
Boston, New York and Pittsburg. What Anson
DOESN'T know about baseball Mr.. 4, Neil does.-
sporting Times.
1t was great hitting game. Browning and
Holiday, home-run men. made slashtng hard
drives, and anyone on either of the teams except
Fred Carroll would have stretched his three bag
ger into a homer. Fred, however, is so big and
fat that he ready to take seat by the time he
had got around to third. Cincinnati Enquirer.