davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
They Were Disappointed.

News that all the Carnegie officials
were admitted to bail at once is great
disappointment to the people here, who
hoped that they would be kept in jail
for night at least. The arrests appar-
emily did not in the slightest interfere
with the operation of the mill, while
the turbulent demonstration of the af
ternoon has convinced General Willie
that it would be unwise to remove the
militia from Homestead for the present
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06

Alabama is Republican State a
heart.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS

from Officers different pecncsn
o slbec
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
WEEKLY GAZETTE

TERMS 70 SUBSCRIBERS.
Single copy, One Year. ..-....si. %
single copy, Six Months 70
single copy, Three Months.-....... 20
. inscription Invariably in advance 10 @ IN,
sure safety money must be sent by Post Vihce
Money Order or Registered Letter
.;In, rates sent on application. address
THE GAZETTE CO, !.
Pot Ofice Box 597. Huntsville Alabama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Htsfield, Mass. Nov. - (Specia)-The talk OF the
constructor Of the New York and Massachusetts, Rail-
read been revived by It's advocates. since the con-
solidaiiOn Of the Reading and the Boston and Maine.
The length OF this road, projected, from the Pough-
kcepse Bridge ChcOpee m thi, state will be about
10 mile, which is considerably shorter than any other
connecting line between the coal fields and Massachu-
sets. Thrtyfvc miles OF TIM road are already In
operation from the POGghkeep,ie Bridge 20 the Massa-
chrisrtts line The proposed route Il 10 the Hoisa-
tonic Valley. where 1t will connect with the Housa-
tonic Railroad. then running east through Tyrng-
ham Otis and Granville to Westfield. where II VIII
connect with the Boston and Albany and the Nor
HAMPTON ElvsiOn Of the New York. New-Iiaven ana
Hartford from there 10 Chcopee where 1t Will con-
meet with the Connecticut River Railroad and tho
Central Massachusetts. 1hescos Of the road with It's
eauipmenf : estimated AT about 81 100000 The
advantage claimed for This line is account OF Its
be ng 80 much than any Of III" competing lines
II i, believed by those .ere,ted in 1t that coal can
be- brought from the coal fields into Western AasSa-
chu,.tt, much cheaper than il Is now. IL Is also
claimed that the travel from Ncw-Y0rh 10 Lcnox and
,tockbridge and other places in this county would
rom. over h, Ine because II would not Only shorten
tho distance. but the time The charter. which was
granted some wears ago la, TWO or three more Years To
nm and II il hoped tnat the road VIII be- commenced
before the charter runs out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
TIE cAr rAN1yE enNrwIlAr rrLryrn.

a. o. @ov. II 'Sp"ciplI.-W Western road- arc Z al
nniiy cnirllrs up with their freight business They
have y" .urpr- Of carr vet and might conveniently
utIliI,. than they have. The lackh nc Of the
iami'" g. broken FOR re present, bow v"r. md The
wo-s 81 th. h nd" his ".r raised Thor" g. plenty
If freight I'm iu the Wet 10 le moved vet and the
p-c.ni relief due -oley 70 ne attention pcopl" nav"
giving 10 ro g.. 10 the neglect ~ every thing ls"
the breakup In the 'ouutr roads. which prevents the
delivery of grain tho railr ad, and h" necessity If
buyers e. regulate their purchase, by the changed
conditions which Win b. utrotuc'd by the Close ~
nav gal D. ~ the middle Of December tho rush may
i, A. = fh. best informed raj
nd that there - enough frg lt I'm ~lIt
IT, Tho Wost keep nll thc ruHd~ busy FOR tH'lr.
wou'he % c.nc. ih'y c"iiHlny do not look Tor any
Inch times I'm the imm"dat" future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
ROUNDSNAN DiTLEY ACQTTTTED.


THE NLID ,wGRN TO BY III, BROTHER OFF,
CPS BELIEVED
A Jury last nigh, decided that RD1nd,man Matthew
+. Daley was Mt guilty 4 a-.aultlng Mamie Hannah.
The verdict given in .quoncc Of such cvdcnc"
and under such circumstance, that it would not shake
any conviction which di~in'cr,jcd person, might have
formed about the case The decision Of the jury WIS
announced ~ 9 20 p. H. When the jurors returned
from dinner nj o'clock n majority favored verdict
81 guilty In an hour. however. the minority won
over The rest The verdict Of seven or eight Of the
twelve. therefore. the reflection not Of the Inn
preston which the evidence Itself made on them. but
OF the argument, and superior obsnacy Of the rest.
Men who working for the Interests of one man are
naturally moro pressing and ardent than those who
Standing the side Of 50 abstract coneidera-
don rs Justice. Those who favor a verdict OF not
guilty therefore. more llhcly 10 win jurors over
10 Their opinion than vice versa.
The jury ont II; quarter to O'Clock. \
verdict was reached at oclo' and Recorder Smyth
Wa sent for. II" came into Ia" courtroom twenty
five minutes later j. =. Davenport. clerk Of the
cunt called the roll of IL" jury and then asked the
Jurors If they had agreed Il verdict The foreman
said they had and That II was not guilty.
The prisoners friends made gt.at stlt Tn" hand
clappng and applause wcNe quickly checked by the
court officers. Recorder smyth remand"l Daley to
the custody Of his lawyer. r. VI. Friend, until To-
dnv. whom the prisoner furnish bail on the charge
OF ASSEMBLING Mamie Humans mother on May -
The prisoner virtually admitted that he arrested her
lccnu~e she accused him Of ruining her daughter
DALEY ciusvcy SHOOK the jurors by The hand a. they
left ilc box. All turned their heads and evidently
wanted 10 hold their with their left hands AZ
they allowed him - clasp the right. Daley also
congratulated Assistant District Attorney Barlow :.
Weeks who had called him "A villain and scOundrcl.
Mr.. Daley did not mini al that now.
In the morning. Frederick u. Hone finished SIM
ming up the for the defence. Then Nr. Wcel.s
began Ills argument. II not passionate, bui eX-
c>.pdngly convlnclug lie said that the defendant
mndc the mistake of offering double defence lie
not only said was not there" but also. II was,
dldn't do It, Mr. Weeks said that Dailey's brother
policemen had 10 an nlb for MIN, 40 AS 10
-sv the honor " the force. They all stood 10y one
another. lie dweii the attempt, OF Daley 10 bride
Witnesses In his tavUr.
Recorder S,nyth was not feeling well, and charged
the Jury for only twenty -fv, minutes. The charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ATCHIS)N CPHELI
\ DTIION ON ITS REDUCTION OF RATES TO
The KNIDnT> Templates coNCLNE.

\ DTIION ON ITS REDUCTIONS OF RATES TO
TIE KNIGHTS Templates coNcLNNE.
Chicago Nov. LIE. \. Ford. A. J. smith ana C. J..
Nfmoro arbfraiors in the AichisOns appeal from
Chairman Culdwcls decision finding II guilty Of re-
ducins rates without efficient justification to Denver
and return on account If IN. Knights Tcmplar', Con
clavr last August. handed down their decision TO
dsV Tnov also had before them the question OF
whether Chairman Caldwell and various members oi
The q soclaion were guilty Of conspirug with the
Chicago ard Alton an outside road. 10 deprive tho
Atchi.pn Of H. rights under The agreement Of th"
Western Pas. niger Association
~ 'hc piracy tine arhira'orS find that th"
charges have mot been Sustained 10y Tho evidence"
Ncyrrihrlr... Toy hold that The AtchIson Wa not
fairly treated either 10y the chairman g. fellow
member ~ flr a.socailon, first. because u had no
voic. lu tlr matter OF gTnting relief. and second
because 800 c:hcr road based their application FOR
rric. on ta~ announced Intention as well on the
wurrininh procedure o. M" ftchi-ou comppny. which
vr- preparing lawfully 10 protect Ms interest under
Article 81 N" agreement rather than on tie clearly
r,ubl I'D action ~ nnc outside and some line
Justified IN granting rcnef to some member, 10 the
exclusion of others.
Regarding thc question o whether the A'chl.on
Va- Justified In uahrr ritc 81 -l2 from Chicago
20 Drn,r- ard return on account 90 tllc Knight
I"uplar- t.r,ay". th" lrl{iritor~ decide n favor Of
tlr Ia.lroad company They ind that II did present
.I 'H' tuarfan <u.Acirni Justification under Ari'l"
q 81 ne agreement 20 warrant o. lu meeting the
a, ION CO.. hlr nuf idc of fh" association ll OTTER
.ng lr-. than the agreed rates iog Thar particular
.r.l.ion. Therefore tu~y d'7lro o." decision Of "a"
Oh 80 sr ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

because they have to exist, when they do exist, On
what they can gel. The way he people live IN me
poorer quarters Of Eusope would create lit here.
The people could not stand il Ibis sie Of the WATER
During the entire peod OF the Worlds Columbian
Exposition Mr.. Williams will be AT HAVE. ms his term
Of Office does not expire until I-o4. and during that
time the most stFict sanitary measures will be OBJ
served when ships bound for America leave port.
The French are takng more than ordinary interest
In the Worlds Fair, Mr. Williams says, and the painters
and sculptors preparing TO have superb exhibit
among the fine arts.
Mr. Williams yesterday morning talked TO the boys
and fIls Of the Packard Business College on the
duties Of an American Consul. iii, remarks were
particularly addressed to "A consul's work In looking
after American interests and caring for American
sailors. lie also told the young people about uA
meals taken 10 prev nj the expectation Of cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Nov. LITTLE Newark. which has
reached spzaa. Italy. VIII De pu, uto he large dry
dock there ana have her bottom -crapod ard cleaned
>he viii then lcay" for the w"st coast o. MHci. on
her way The South Atlantic Stallion, where Admiral
BcnIam has been ordered 10 a-,umc command. The
only ships now the station are the Newark ana
III" lanic. WITH ih" NeWart's departure ir m Iihly
The Bennington viii ." the only Amcrir can Naval
vosed FL Europ %atcrs. and she Is expected 10
ltav, soon. with the Columbus caravcl, IN tow, Tor
New York Ia the las few year On account OF
lark u hip. Nc Mediterranean station ha' been
practically abandoned. % The chngrlu Of many Na'nl
officers Who lave Away considered the station 4 mO
desirable billet bat after the review In NV ORR
II T. aid ilr station Viii he revived and arf" meet
scnt there In command OF officer OF high rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
rrnr.rrr IMPENDING At -,voA.

Washington. Nov 1l.-Aivc", rrc"''d nero from
samoa are to ih. effect 'ha' tir d N"r'uc"- between
the Two fac'lou- ~" island. hrc'f los Na'aai".
III. recognized King and hy Macfo1. IN" claimant 70"
tlc throne, have reached au aci'" VA"-'. ID i"IN
protect ih. iuicr,f IT, 'hc United state e Ln- been
decided that % N1yll So. ri Should lr sent Thor" ''
ti. oqriiof practicable moment. Bo'.dc- ti- reason,
lasd on eNp.dlency II appc'r that under 81" term q"
~, trpariitc treaty, the United ~iaj'- u under
OBLIGATION - keep naval vc..1 ~ fnCa. There
hes h-.u no United states Naval vc.-H th"r" ior
many months tn. lroquos being the last IN call Ih
Alliance now a. Honolulu. with n" EoSton. W.,
under order. 20 samoa nIf thee order counter
nandcd to-day. probably hccaii-r - the critical con
clifton 81 Hawaiian polite. T. IL m" pro ont IN
tcntou 10 scnd IN her place the Ranger. recently
81 The EciHuC Sea f"ci. and now ~ Mare Island.
>an Francisco. II viii require a,ou; 4 months rw"
10 prepare th" vessel FOR iAe rip AID sl0h"T n"uih
~ w"ok- for the pn age. .hc will not DE- adj"
10 reach samoa before next ycur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
AUSTRiIIy MAILS BURNED.

Postmaster Van Colt has been advised that in the
wreck of the mail carrying Eat the mails from
Australia received a san Francisco by the steamer
Mnriposa october D. which occurred on the even
Ing Of the following day, near Wells New the fol-
lowing mails destroyed by fire: Three mails
from Brisbane and mail from Adelaide, for New.
York and one mail fOm the latter place for London.
Eng
The steamship Gaelic arrived al San Francisco on
Thursday with mails rom China. Japan and Hawaii
OF the following daies Hong Kong. October II;
Shanghai october 13 Yokohama. October 90: Homo
lunI November .: due TO arrive In New-YOrk the
morning Of November -. The next NAH for China
and japan will clO.p m the General PostOfhce, this
city, at 80 p. M. November 20, for dispatch by
the steamship City of Picking from san Francisco, on
November 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
PRESIDENT SCHCRMAN'S CAREER.
DISTINGUISHED FOR SCHOLARSHIP AT HOME
AND ABROAD.

When DR.. Charhs Keodhn Adams last sRrrg sud
denly resigned she presidency Of Cornell Unworthy
there little dcay aud l1le hesitation In choosing
q successor to hin. As soon tliey could bc brougu
together for the purpese without a dissenting vote
the trustees elected Jacob Gould >chuITnan TO III
fe place. No other candidate nained or seriously
mon Of. and the choice enthu 'iasticaIy rati
net by the faculty the undergraduates and The Alumni
And thus. at tn aye Of only thirty eight years, this
professor Of philosophy became the third president OF
Of the largest Important educational ins
tutons in the land.
President SchprnaI his indicates.
from Ole Dutch stock indeed from 81 The families
that settled earliest at New Amsterdam The present
New-York For more than c~ntary they lived a
little outside the city, the town or New Rochelle
but hfty years ago his parents removed 10 Prince
Edward Island, and there, in 1854. he Was born.
His father was n farmer, and he grew up 10 bOyfood
the farm. From his thirteenth 10 his fifteenth
year be was employed in village store. Then. ap-
parenty with some realization Of MS unusual powers
he began earnest struggle for thorough education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
AT IHE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
THE GREAT NAVAL REVIEW.
ADMIRAL GHER,Rm Is III, WAY To NETWORK
WITH TlIEI.E SnIrS

WITH THREE SHIPS
Washington. NOV. 1.-THE rhrcc ravaI ships. tho
Baltimore. Charleston and san F-1ceco. with Al
miIal GL'fara IN command. t'.cir from
Fan Francisco fr Ncw-Norl have reached Panama
and will len1c nt for Callao Peru. whcre they
will b. Jcinod d, The Yorktown. which has sailed from
Acapulco FOR Tia, port The four vessels will thcu
proceed -!0vy down tie south American coast. visiting
the principal .,acla-t ciurs and exchanging tie usual
naval o0ur'cs"> hetw"cn foreign countries Admiral
Ghclidi Will also talk" occasion - ur-. The Republics
send naval representation to fine great r"vicT IN
New ori La brre>t p Ing. ON GIN TIE ia
Will proceed 10 Nonttvidei. ana t.cuc. viii come
direct 70 New orh. or possibly Hampton Eo'C,. by
way Of th" W'>t lndic~ reaching nome some lin"
20 March.
Admiral Ghor@'rfi. 'hc senior officer % the Navy.
WHO viii lav" command u thr entire hmcricnn feet at
She raval roycN, viii then begin active p1a'utions 70
receive tIr ~quadfous of foreign ooun rlc~ 1T the
Icudc1vcl> in Hampton Eoad- prior t. going q New
York ~ tAie !~zvou> the f,ricuer, Will receive
position, in anchorage ard in the feet -vou'iou~
according 10 the rank ~ Tho visiting Office AID
nor accounting 10 IN" auh O. TIE couiiry &C., = al
powcr. II e. ,f. 10 .l'. howcyc- t,at Gr.it Britain
VIII h, oai.fu Ia send au officer o. sufficient rank
10 secure Ter the place Of honor IN She largc IT
which will ,au 70 Ncv-lorl from fo-trcs, Mou-"..
- the head Of th" viii rs the .ar, md st.lp
end The hlue peuuaut 81 Animal ,hcrurh. TIM. ar
ni,at Ertliu j. Tie only power that Ia, .lrninef it,
ntcntYn to send A"et hut all the other lar-e powers
v!iI donhil's, b" w'n rep scented NcNicp. Fen f'r
uid Belgium have d"cirod ho invitation flr tie
tnaf tlc, couf not make q cr,dii.lbc .'0rine with
.lcir mall nay.c> and o,tplct" ships. Iv'r NIP ~
'ho tnt"i states Navy thni can D" possibly pressed
INTO ~crtlr" vll bc tu Hampton Roads md u l. ~
psctcd ~ The Navy Dcpa tn~Ht that Tie rvirV Will
IL the largest uai la ever aaeri plno" ~ his or
fN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
T.. AVD .. OFFICIALS rEyY \ RrNor.

Iniiuo ". nov. II cl'd1n.-Ialt.more and Ohio
g. lrrad o'' i.' 20 itly deny ID" rimor from New
Work. hat tie Eca ing {, buying Baltimore and OHIO
trust receipts 10 secure controlling Interest in th,lr
@ad ia" ale Of about 200 BaltlmoT and ohio tru,t
receipt yc.'c'day t. Brown & Lownfc,. ~ tai, city
Was what ~n;t'H The stprg and many banker, and
broker h"re h'ilovc that d" b, hriw.en the
b. c"mpanl"- for an oven closer alliance than now
',..ts. II f. denied tlAt Brown 4 Lowndc~ bought
tho voting trust receipt for the Reading. T.. !. D.
Cross, unsei'or Of 'hc ialtlmor' AMI Ohio. when
a-;'d ai0.t 90" r1wors sali: "f'ntrol ~ The ioaI
.- np' g. De- obtained IN hat wnv. Th"r' &, not
enough stock IN the Urirct 10 b" had m effect such
fi ,b,cct T. .c"- only in small lot whenever drllt
n. rh.Y. a." 80 OOpf0O Of s'Dr'. y which ROl"rt
..Itr.u 500. mold 4s.sOOOOJ. and :i.nOO.ooo is
in e. gland Control could b" had 'u!v 10y combining
-.lf int .ra's ~ T.. AM that could be- done without
going into tHc stock market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

Washington Nov. l1--CaptaIn Densmor". Tor many
yea/ chief usher at the Executive Mansion. Is lying
ut the point Of death at his home In this city captain
Dcnsmore returned from Hot sprinc>. Va. lew
weeks ago. expecting TO remain In Washington snort
time and So back to Hot Spring. for the winter
within the Inst Few days. however h. had relapse.
which ha~ ASSUMED such nature that his HE l.
G,~pIir Il o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
TIE CABINET CoylpERs THE VACANCIES.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Cabinet resumed lis
usi:a Sci weekly sessions at the White House today
An The members were present except Secretary ElEins
and Secretary Eu1k. who have not vet returned 10
the CITY,
1t is understood that he policy to BE- pursued by
the Administration In regard 70 the llnng Of eA-
istlng vacerccs in the Cvl Service was the principal
subject considered AT today's meeting. II IS generally
conceded That the four vacnncc, on the bench VIII
be filed I'm few wec.s For some months Mr..
Harrison has been considering the question ~ also
placing The iur an OF Engraving ana Printing and the
Government Printing Office within The classified ser
vice. II I, aid that he af decided % d. this. ana
that when the Drm0cints come into power they viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
~ HARMONY WITH RICHMOND TERMINAL

The annual election Of the East Tennessee. Nir
einia and Georgia Railway VIII ~ held ON Novrfu-
i.I &c. II is understood that the ticket OF drectos
hrs l'cn agreed upon by the controlling stocol lrrs
and IL Is IN entire harmony with the Richmond Ter
minal interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE PRESIDENT N WORK ox HIS message.

Washington. nov. / .-Ihc President has begun me
preparation Of his annual message 10 Congress on me
state Of the country. The three weeks left 10 b. IN
for It's CONSIDERATION will undoubtedly prove more
than enough lin" for tao purpose. II H. extremely
imprO. able that he viii devote much space TO 'hc
questions which have mad" NJ N" policy Of the
present Admin -iration. The message will Therefore
be- shorter and les significant than usual. ana will
probably contain nothing beyond n review ~ the work
Of th" Admins traiion duhng The last wear. and
brief rAt"raiOn Of tho Presidents we'll known Vl"Ws
the political issues of tac day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

regarded as moro favorable to Daley than had
been expected.
Assistant District Attorney Charles f. sininls, IT,.
worked with might and main for weeks getting to-
gether the evidence. and he and Mr. Weeks were con
gatulated their brilliant handling OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

PRESIDENT sCHURMAY INArGURATED

ADDRESSES or WELCOME DELIVERED on FL
HALF OF STUDENT. ALUMNI. FACULTY
AND TRUSTEEs-THE INCOMING
PRDsIDENT'S INAUGURAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
G. H. EVANS e. SONS

IN UTN IA Nh Ale
BROWN stout.
Consumers Il these brewnas Ind a pleasure drink
Them that csnDot he derived other brand.
al Dealers Drp,t, l27 IIud~on-st y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12
THE King Of Natural Table Waters
ILLNESS OF CAPTAIN DFNSMORE.

find the Civil Service rules extended to these tw
branches of the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-12

II Dr. Sehcncks Treatment, and cure y Consumpsoa
something and untrei. people might doubt;
but what has proved itself through record old -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-04

CONNIE MACK will join the team in the East.
THE local sluggers have had quite a good week
of it.
STENCIL did well in the field again yesterday,
but was shaky at bat and on bases.
THE Senators will be here Tomorrow and they
will be the last of the Eastern teams here this
year.
DONOVAN has been doing phenomenal work for
ton Paper.
CHARLEY FARRELL has at last caught the
cranks in Pittsburg by his superb fielding and
timely hitting.-B1ston Paper.
IF the local team makes a reasonably good show
ing on their Eastern trip they are sure stand
well up at the finish of the race.
ZIMMER has caught every game the CleveIands
he caught in his thirty-eighth consecutive game.
SWEETS now lay claim to having the best
pitching performances of the season in holding
Next to him comes Sanders, Of the Louisvilles.
Nomatter how the colts are Anson will be the
same drawing card when the Chicagos come East
again. Put eight wooden men behind Uncle Anse
and he Will bring out the people JUS the same
Brooklyn Eagle.
MEAKIM, formerly OF the Chicagos who has
been pitching for the Rochesters was fined s1o0 and
suspended for the remainder of the season on
count of slip-shod work in the game at Rochester
on Tuesday last.
THE al-round work of Davis, of the CleveIands
fairly excels that of Tebeau who is very wise to
allow his fellow player to remain in the position
as long as the club is putting up so strong game
ELT CHAMBERLAIN has requested Captain Com
tskey to give him ay-off 1T his expense until
he feels better and can do justice himself He
under DOCTORS care and hopes to shape up for
the Eastern trip.
MORGAN MURPHY was in hopes of taking the
next Eastern trip of the Cincinnati team but after
practicing one morning this week he was fright
ened at the palpitation of his heart. Vaughn and
Mahoney will do the catching the trip.
UMPIRE BURNS is in bad standing In Cincinnati.
One Taper says: mir. Burns lacks decision. He
waits to be coached on every play, and mis- judg-
ment In the games here has been universally bad
Boston suffered In the first two games but Thurs
day The Reds received the rawest sort of a deal
TAKING weekday games as a basis-and it is the
only fair way-Pittsbnrg leads the League in at
tendance. l23 0C0, and in fact far as money rr-
turns are concerned 1t leads Cincinnati for Pitts
burg Is 50-cent city TO the CORE while tine revenue
in Cincinnati is largely drawn on the 25-cent ad-
mission basis.
CoMIsKEY has had great deal to contend with
this season, and has made a fine showing against
all OF these Odds He lost Rhines and Harrington
and was unsuccessful in securing Pitcher Mullanc
who had been doing as fine work as any pitcher in
the country. Then there the loss of his phe-
nomena! catcher. Morgan Murphy. whose absence
caused the loss of many game. Smith was off the
nine two weeks, weakening 1t greatly, and Comis-
key himself played for some days when a less
gritty man would have been in the hospital.