davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE BALTIMORE AND OIUO's RELIEF FUND.

THE BALTIMORE AND OIUOS RELIEF FUND.
Baltimore, June 12.-The relief department Oh inc
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company makes the
following statement of receipts and disbursements for
the month Of February, 1901 Receipts, S33066; dis
bursemcnts. S37 900; benefits paid from May, 1880
to February 25 1891, S2,571,7o4. DR.. W. A..
Vaughan of Timbervlle, Va, and Or. Watt Foster.
Of Pltts6ulg, Penn: have been added to the list
offs of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
VICE PRESIDENT NEWMAN AS REFEREE.

Chicago June l2-vice-Presdent L. P. Ripley, of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul, and General Passenger Agent
H. S. Eusts OF the Burlington, who were chosen arbtra
tors in the appeal the Illinois Central from Chairman
Fineys decision imposing fine for its failure to advance
passenger rates between st. Louis and Chicago. have
agreed upon Vicc.Presdent W. H. Newman, Of the Chi
caso and Norhwestcrn the referee in the case The
hearing will be held next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
ELAINE AND "THE RECORDER"

with tornorrow's Sunday Recorder" VIII be issued
rs a free supplement a superb Photographic reproduc-
ton Of James G.. Baine's latest portrait on heavy
bristol card with gold border etc. Price Of sun
day Recorder" cents. Value Of picture, 10 cents.
Whatever your politics. you should have reliable pct
ure OF the great statesman.
IIowards Column in " The Recorder tomorrow, and
daily thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

less ptIabe that The society appeals 70 the
public for money to enable IL provide for his necessities
Money for this object be sent 10 Charles d. Kellogg
the general secretary. at No. 81 University Place. II
further particulars wanted they will be gladly fur
nished by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
AWE AND aTHE RECORDER. ,

with tomorrow's Sunday Recorder viii be issued
rs n free supplement n superb Photographic eproduc-
lion OF James G Blanes latest portrait on heavy
bristol card with gold border, etc. etc Price OF sun
Gav Recorder 3 cents. Value OF picture, 10 cents.
Whatever your politics, you should have reliable pict
ure OF the great statesman
Towards Column in Tie Recorder tomorrow and
daily thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
FCSIyG MONEY TO EYTl

REFUSING MONEY TO ENTERTAIN THE G. A. r.
Lansing, Mich, June 12.-The bill appropnating
saO 600 for the entertainment the Grand Army Of
the Republic at Detroit in August next, which was
vetoed by Governor Winans, came Up In the House
today II was expected that 1t would he passed over
the Governors veto but on vote being taken the
Governors veto was sustained by suict party 'oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
v,,,,1,y rrysLEY LAWRENCE.

William Lnsey Lawrence, seventy-two years ol1'
ono % tba most prominent citizens Of Permont Rock
land County. died Yesterday afternoon. Years ago
Mr. Lawrence built the Erie long pier in Jersey City,
and also the Erie piers Dunkirk. on Lake Erie He
had held many importtnt Offices, and was prominent
Mason and odd Fellow. He retired from active busl
mes, twenty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

NJ Knevals Henry f. Maln. J. Crawford NcCreery,
Leon Margulies Henry W. Poor. John Dyneley Prince,
James A. Punderiord. Morris Reno. Charles H. Ropes,
Henry Sellgman Lemuel shdmore, Charles s. Smith.
W. r. Starck. II. b. Symngton, George Taylor, William
II. Terhune, Samuel Thomas, William Burnett Tuthll,
IIartwel A. wilkins and J. Hood Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MRS. u1RR1soy WILL GO TO CAPE MAY.

Washington, June 12.-Mrs. Harrison, accompanied
by her grandchildren, will leave here next Thursday
for Cape May Point where she expects TO spend the
entire summer in the PRESIDENT cottage. inc Preei-
dent will visit his wife at intervals during the summer
and Will probably be the seashOre most of the time
in July and August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
t)olititaI Notices.
Republican Primary Election.

BY virtue o. authority given By the Republican County
Committee urinary election. under the supervision OF the
Vndcrscred vii be- held Grand opera House Hall cor
ner 231.st and SHAVE. In the Ihrteenth Assembly Dis
tc on Monday June l5 1891 for the purpose OF eecung
oincers the district Organization and Delegates to the
County and District committees.
Polls VIII be open IRON to O'Clock p. m,
JAMES W. HALVES,
JOl: T. HEDGES,
DONALD MCLEAN,
IOIiN p PHELAN.
CHARLES n HAMMOND,
snecal Committee Of the Republican County Committee on
Enroment and Primary IN the Thirteenth Assembly
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
SENATOR PETER VISITS HIS BROTHER.

Carlisle Penn, June u SpecaD.-Senator PETER Of
Kansas, arrived here to-day in company with his
family They are the guests of his brother Samuel,
OF this city. Mr. PETER in an interview said that
elected by the Alliance people in his State he was
farmer and would take good of them. He recOg
nzes no party, his feelings with tho Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MARRIED..
ATTrRRrRy-vAN prNssr

ATTERBrRY-VAN RENsSELAEI-0n Ihursdsy, JUNE
II, at Rye n. ", by the Rev w. Wallace AtSerDnry'
d. d. assisted BY Che Rev John Hall. D. D. and icy
John T.. BUSHNELL Catherine c. daughter OF the late VIII
ian L. Van Rensselaer, to Rev. Arson T. Asteroury.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL the residence OF the brides
parents, Thursday June ii, 1891, by the Rev. w "
Biting, assisted by the Rev. Dr. l. Newton sfannegef
Rachel HIsscr. daughter Of DR.. Richmond u. ElIOtt
and Randolph Foster DebevOise.
FITz WEDNESDAY, June 10 a. os.
densbuPg n. Y, by the Rev. Or. Miller Lillian Frances
Bacon TO J. willis Ftz-tierad.
HULL-STANTON--At the residence Of her brother, Mr.
George A. Stanton, Wednesday June TO- by the Rev.
r. g. Storrs ID. d., Katharine Louise Stanton and
Charles AuIellus Hull. all OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
METCALF-McMASTER--O Thursday. June II. at the
residence the BRIDES cousin Colonel Gorge l. ca.
lespie United States Army, by Rev ). Wesley Brown,
rector OF St Tkonas's Church. Mary Bovine McMasser
TO Samuel Gibbs Metcaf. all OF NewYork.
TALCOrT-ROW LAND.-0n Thursday. June H. az Fair
field. Conn. home OF the BRIDES PARENTS BY
the Rev. John Hall D. D. LII. D.. Louise Deaplaine,
daughter Henry Edwards Rowland. 70 Arthur Whiting
Talcott all OF New-Yorl CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rRgAsURER UyPAIrHFUL TO BIS TRUST.

Greenfield, Mass. June &c. Mason MOODY, ior the
last fifteen years of Franklin County has con
fessed 10 taking S16,16s Of the countys money ana
uslng it in his private business Last night his rea
lives and friends turned To his bondsmen property
Witch will more than make them good and the bonds
men will al once indemnify the county against loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
4 MURDERER Hanged N BIL1IMoRE.

Baltimore, June 12.-wlllam Blaney was hanged
in the Jail yard here this morning for the murder OF
his grandmother and amt in their home In this city
on the night Of May . 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

APRIL EARNINGS OF UNION PACIFIC.
Boston June 12.-Union Paeihc's April statement
entire system: Groys earnings. s3 1888 decrease
s355 3o7 net 1924 9ls; decrease, Slo9974 For four
months to April 30 Gross, S2 1913 1885, decrease Sl4o'
100; net 80 o27, $50 increase si36,5o9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RAyGELEY LAKE STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

RIAGELET LINE AIEIMEhS IN COLLINION'
Pennington Me-, June 1.-The steamers Molly
ChunkamOnk and Florence Percy while taking eXclr-
sion parties out Rangeiey Lake last evening, came
into collision caused by q mistake in the signals. The
Florence Percy badly cut her starbOard side and
she sank near the waters edge. All her passengers
were taken off and cared for. Among them
f. L. DOwnes and daughter, of Calais Colonel Osgood,
of Auburn, and DR.. WedgewoOd, OF Lewiston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

THE PRESIDENTS FATHEB-IEL4W GOES WEST
Washington June 1.-THE Rev. j. W. Scott, the
Presidents venerable father-n-law, left Washington
With his son Judge John n. Scott, Of that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Listen to the prudent advice, which urges
you the immediate treatment Of that Raspng cough
by the use of Dr. D. Jaynes Expectorant the best 81
medicines for Coughs and Colds, and approved
standby for all Pulmonary troubles and Throatalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
MARb AND SHELL BEDS IN YEwJERsEY.

Belvldere, n. j., June 12.-The discovery OF I'M
mense valuable mari and shell beds on the shores OF
White Pond. near marlborough Warren County, has
aroused great Interest in the neighbOrhOod Some
Georda capitalists are trying to negotiate for the
purchase OF the pond and adjacent lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rnw,pn p,rpcrsS srProrS1y I'LL.

Boston, June II CSpeciaD.-Edwad Burgess, the
famous designer of the Puritan. MaynOwer Volunteer
and other yachts IS critically i'll OF typhoid fever at his
home on Beacon-st. His condition tonight ar0dseS
the greatest apprehension for the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Furnaces. Hot water Heaters, Cooking Ranges. First
class goods only. RICHARDSON BOYSTON co..
234 Water.st. n. Y. Established in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
summer patrons.

Reduced rates are made at Hotel Marlborough f@
summer patrons. American and European plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Oiber packers Of sardines cannot approach Lemsr
ehnnd homeless In qualify and fine flavor
Park Tits0d and Aekef. Neral Condt keep them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

CHILDREN'S DAY at Cornell Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, 7Gth.st, 2d-aye.. Rev. HORACE
w BYRNES. Pastor-Mogning. illustrated after
noon, exercises by thirteen hundred children evening.
illustrated service by Senior Department. Special music
and a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RELIGIONS Notices.

ASSOCIATION HALL 2Sd.st. and ith-aye-Rev.
THOMAS DIXON. Jr, breaches at IL and 7 :45 Sub.
jects Morning prospects OF Church ULon :" prelude,
Foreign Colonies and Americanism." All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

made only by using the olive oil imported ana pos
tied by Hazard, Hazard Co. Tbs OIL extresea ic Ton
choicest selected olives them only, and mas ricn
taste OF the olive peculiar 10 itself which no oee Oh can
approach Fifth Avenue, corner Twenty-iourA Sueee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
EntnhIi.l,nd1A1&

MRS McELRATH'S HOME MADE PRESERVED,
BRANDED CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES. o, ~, vxr eprcr.Yrv
EVERYTHING put up in glass and kept until fall For
nrces references &c, address Mrs. SARAH D. McEL
RATH 203 Derrowst BroOkyn N. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner S6th-st-SerNices 10 80 a. and 7 i5 D. m.
Preaching by DIR. NJ J. cRAMER, exUnted States Minis
tor to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
5uerial Notifies.

2 MILLION BOTTLES FILLED IN 1873.
Is MILLION " lo9o
APOLLINARIS
APOLLINARIS
.THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
'Its popularity is chiefly duo to its rreDroachsbls
,haractern The Times. London.
SOLE EXPORTERS:
THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY. Id,
LONDON. ENG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST
CHURCH. \. c. MOREhOUSE, Pastor.-Mornlng, Joy
I'll Invitation" Evening, "Omnp0nce Ia Feeble In
strumsntaltiss." Childrens day services, .. Praise
meeting, 6 20. Seats free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

ST JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
sad ST. west OF Broadway--Seryees 10 46 o. and ~
D m. Pastors. Rev. JAMES ~. KING. D. D.. and Rsv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
FOREIGN VAL NOTES

"The London World" spares words TO condemn
the Balmaceda Government in Chilli, and also those
EngIshm who have engaged to serve on the YES
sells Of that Government. 1t Is delighted that the
gagernent Of officers and one OF the new ships
has resulted loss Of time and money to them and
IL adds: This Balmaceda seems, by all accounts to
be one Of the most unmitgated scoundrcls that
burdened the earth, and II Is most improper that
money TO enter his service The only regret is that
Captain Armt has not lost more. and that lie
not himself like his hremen, put In irons by Bal
maccda's admral.'
Alarming reports have been received by the British
Admiralty Of Epidemic among the vessels of the
Mediterranean Squadron There reported q large
number Of Of enterc fever among the crews and
in Ten days 1I6 men were sent to tie hospital The
folly Of the admiral who has persisted in cruising In
the most unhealthy localities
The Ironolad Marceau, of the vessels OF Ad-
mra Gervaiss French squadron that has been visit
ing Portsmouth, Is said to have proven a most de-
sirnble acquisition to the French Navy She has q
speed OF over sixteen knots, which is more than was
expected of vessel Of her displacement TO- 42O tons
both engines and guns have been subjected t. the Sc
veest tests. all of which resulted avorably She has
bette turrets, and seventeen 1-2-inch guns. The
vessel begun In 1881. but the fact that it took
the many alterations and Improvements introduced In
the course Of her construction.
II now seems lmprobai'e that Prince George OF
Wales WIZ recently returned iIVHi the North Atlantic
Squadron, VIII succeed TO the command of the RoyuL
yacht Osborne as 1t first reported that he would
be ordered TO do. He may have that command some
day but the impression seems &c be III [ his father
has determined that he shall work regularly up the
steps Of the Naval ladder and Is probable that when
he is promoted he will for time as second in
command Of one Of the batteships. There has been
good deal Of dissatisfaction In the British service be
cause Of tie unfarness by which some members Of the
Rova family and their friends In the service. have
been promoted over their fellows aud thus obtain special
appointments; lie NAV be only q second or third
rate man In hls Profession recently remarked an ad
mIral "yet u almost invariably happens that n Is
pushed up the ladder as rapidly as he can climb
through their Period o. service without securing the
silahtest recoaniti"n-"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
NOTES IN TIE FIELD or LABOR.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION P9sTPoNEs Dis
CUssIoN OF BALLOT REFORM.

THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION P0STPoNES Dis
CUssIoN OF BALLOT REFORM.
Tho Central Labor Union at Its meeting yesterdsy'
after finishing the business relative 20 the farR P@ee
disaster, an account Of which appears elsewhere,
listened to a speech by Edward King who represented
the Rev. Father J. o. S. Huntington and the Church
Association for the Advancement Of Labor. He dis
tributed tickets inviting the delegates to listen TO
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Adam In Trinity
Church at 8 p. m. sunday evening. Laboring men
Will be admitted by their union cards. The Peoples
Municipal League sent request that the Central LaOor
Union indorse the ballot reform advocated by tho
League. After discussion, 1t was resolved 10 post|
pOne the matter for two weeks.
meeting of the new socialistic Central union
was held at No. e5 East Fourthst yesterday morn
ing and II was permanently organized under tina
name of the NewYork City Federation OF Labor
constitution was adopted similar In many respects td
that Of the Central Labor Union. but with the fol'
lowing additions Of so5.alstic principles: "That tAe
soil Of country is free and common, and all people
should have free to 1t without paying tribute
TO landlords workdey OF eight hodrs. Prohl-
biton OF child .abor under fourteen years of age<
Abolition OF contract labor. Equal pay Tor both
sexes. Inspection OF mines, factories, buildings, ETC.
Abolition OF conspiracy laws, tramp laws, and AL
class privileges. Government to issue AL money.
AboIEhment of all tenement house industries. No
subjects OF political religious nature TO be dis,
cussed In meetings.
IL was decided to ask the American Federation Of
Labor for a charter
AT the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation at
No. 3s5 Dowery yesterday. Confectiontrs and Cake
Bakers Uncn, No. 4 was expelled, was also
Henry weisman. against whom charges had been made
Of trying to disrupt the Central Labor Federahon-
committee OF three was appointed to circulate these
charges. ResoluuOns were passed 10 eNoel ANN
union which should send delegates TO the New. York
CITY Federation OF Labor.
The Furiers' Union announced that II would make
an attempt 10 get the saturday halfhoday all the
year round, instead Of only In summer.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Peace negotiations between the League and the
American Association have been dropped for the time
being but is likely that they will be resumed before
long. There is no question that those who have
their money invested In both organizations would
the meeting In Washington last week was that tho
association represented by two men out Of the
three who have not dollars interest In the game.
Both paid officials OF course they wanted fight
and were loud in their protestafiOns that the League
was not acting In good faith. simply because they
wanted to keep o.. drawing their salaries, as both are
lawyers ut for all this, however, the two organlz
tions are likely to come together and settle their diff
ferences.
The Bostons have the honor Of leading all the
other Association teams In the for the champion
ship and there is chance Of their losing 1t, except
by accident. They have team far stronger than any
of the others they playing against, and they should
win easily For instance. the ST. LOUIS and Baltimore
teams pressed them hard 1t did not last long, for
the Host0n's took the lead. The Balt!mOrcs have
lost lots Of ground Their chances for getting even
second pace are decidedly slim. The Athletics are
coming along at rapid pace and may create some
excitement before they get through
When the Mwaukces took Cincinnatis place and
started of by winning the first few games, the fol
lowers of the Association held up their hands in
diSmay to think that team from minor league
should do so well The pace was too hot. and after
a few days battle they gave way and showed that
they were weak as team. Van der Ahe's team IS in
second place, while the Washngons still hang TO last
position. The record is rs follows:
AMERICAN ASSOCI ALTON
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
GAMES FOR THE WEEK.
LEAGUE

To-dey-Chieago VS.. NcN.fork. at Chicago Cincinnati
vs. Boston Cincinnati Cleveland VS. Hroollvn az fioo
land; Pittsburg VS.. philadelphia, at Plttsburg
To-morrow-Cleveland vs. Brooklyn, at Cleyel,nd; Chi
Eew-Y0k, at Chicago Ptsburg vs. PhIl1Seirli
at Plttsburg; Cincinnati vs. Boston, at Cincinnati
wednesdav-Chieago VS.. New.York at Chicago. Gin
clnnati VS. Boston. Cincinnati; Cleveland rs Erook
at Cleveland; Pittsburg vs. Philadelphia. Pittsburg
Thursday-Cleveland Vs. New-Yor at Cleveland: pitts
burg Brooklyn. az Pittsbure; Chicago vs. Uoston
Chicago; Cincinnati VS. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati y"
FidayPttsburg VS. brooklyn, 40 Pittsburg; Cleveland
ut Cincinnati Chicago vs. Boston at Chicago '''''
saturday-Cleveand vs.; New.York at Cleveland; pits
burg Brooklyn at Plttsburg; Chicago va pos,an -
Chicago; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, at Cincinnati ~
ASSOCIATION.
Today-Boston Vs. Louisville at Boston w,sh,r,,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ELEVATED TERMINALS FOR CHICAGO.
o EN EhNL IOINIFI.-NNI3 4IVINI1 f4'II w
EVER WITH HIS SCHEME.

Chicago, Aug. 3O-GeneraI Joseph T. Torrcnce.
presdent OF the Chicago Elevated Terminal Railway
Company, returned to-day from an inspection OF ruh
way terminals in the European cities. lie says ne Is
now convinced that the elevated terminal Is the only
solution Of Chicago's railroad problem "My pan
IS to unite the railroads now entering the CITY Hon
the south, and build magnificent passenger anu
freight depot west OF Safest. and south OF Iweuthse
The present switching yards will be done away wltn
and in place of the present long feighhouscs We VIII
build relghhouse six seven stories In helght en
closed by thick stone walls Instead OF hauhng Tue
freight long tracks right through the heart Oh tne
city, 1t will be brought In on the elevated terminal
set aside at Of these freight houses and raised 10
its.appropriate floor by means OF hydraulic HIS
VI would compel the Illinois Central to enter 'he
city over elevated terminal into the general ocpo'
ut state and Twelfth sts. Then the lake 'front.' couo
be given up to the Of the public who have been
defrauded of their rights long enough In that regard.
have an ordinance ready to present TO the CiW
Council for elevated terminal uniting several roadS
and will begin work AZ soon II is passed.
General Torence thinks three elevated terminals
will be sufficient for ChIcago-one combining roads en-
terng from tho SOUTH another those from the south
west and west and third those from the northwest
and north lie would permit through freight 10
the city, but would transfer that over the Det
lines, and would connect the three terminals by an
elevated railway
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE BASEBALL SITUATION
GIANTS, pENNANT CHANCES FEW.
A LIVELY TussLE TO FOLLOW BETWEEN CHICAGO
.ND nOSTON.

LIVELY TtJssLE TO FOLLOW BETWEEN CHICAUo
AND BOSTON.
,rso c,o,,s, penuant chances look decidedly slim
o,a 4, their most enthusiastic friends, Gnd the ma
tottv - ,be followers OF the local team have gwen
- al hone While the teams chances are certainly
not bright sil IL is almost too early TO despair. lnc
arratc local players always surprising teir ilenu
% ~ t barely possible that the team, after II reaches
homo grounds may brace up and show some cf tiie
huancv which characterized their work carly In inc
season. -. ,.,o,
re cames thIs week will have an important bearing
an th championship race, aud II the Chicagos sweep
evervllng before them this week they ought 10 nave
asv sailing during the remainder Of the season. But
,h chances arc that Ansons men will have all they
can do TO hold their own during the next three weehS
Tho yeU,.Yorb and Chicago teams play together on
,Iondav Tuesday and Wednesday, and then Anson's
,o viii have Boston to meet during the last three
s,s NJ tho week II Chicago wins half its games
drr,np the next three weeks, 1t will do as well as
,u, observers anticipate, and with that record the
team cannot hope TO retain the Lead
pos,on,s chances for the championship look rosy in
foot hotter than those OF Ansons team hely ;
ncou,sitlon has undoubtedly strengthened the team
The Chicagos come East on their last tour next week
and the team will then get its final test. Chicasos
nresent lead is due entirely to Ansons success In de-
featinC the Western teams. The New-fork and Phlia-
denhia teams have both more games from Chicago
than they have lost. The three Western teams com
tined have won but eleven games from the windy CiV
aggregation But Chicago, after this week. has but SIN
more games on home grounds, and that means great
deal The NcwYorSs for instance, have eighteen more
games at home grounds, while the Bostons have about
the same number.
The Chicagos at present have lead OF 1--WE VICTORIES
and two defeats Boston, and eleven victories ana
two defeats over the NewYOrlIs. The Phlladelphlas
win probably retain fourth place. while the Brldegrooms
will have to content themselves with fifth place or
worse, unless some remarkable playing is done. Inc
record TO date is rs follows: