davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-12
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
PRINCE BisMAscK SAID TO Sc DAM
GER0GSLY III.
PARALvs IS THE TRoUBL II.

No Change in the Strike Situation
in London-The Police Sent 20
QueIi the Rioters Having a
Good Time The Outlook for
War in Europe Increased-i
Case of Fight or Shut up. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
ARID ON An ALLEGED "BtChE u 0"01'

THE porJcE ARRAIGN G. W. RUMBLE On IhE
CHARGE OF VIOLATING THE GAMBLING LAWS
1nspector Mclaughlin and his detectives maze !
.o,, On an alleged bucket shop" at No. 40 New-S''
Yesterday, and confscsted three phonosrapns ""I
CO.. IN nancy Four prisoners were arrested one
~, whom was George v. Rumble. the propi'e.oi VI
,h n,ace The others were Charles Ma''he"S'
,,rortx wears old. Of No. go West Nlneteeh'n-s''
,,a cashier: Monroe Williams, fifty, OF NO. o. III =.
y.rs,tv Place and Frank Cole, t~enty-mne' u ~
40 State-st., Brooklyn. .., oor,.
s,,narntendent Byrnes has received severai COM
nlants lately from brokers in the neisaoornoou u
Rumble,s place Last week ne issueo o'Oe'' "
Insnsctor Mclaughlin to iuTestigafe the cna'seS'
tectiyes Chart and Roger PAID WISH 10 'ne -
and learned that Rumble dealt in only four a'ieeea
:. ,,n,pa York Orange and Maple mining
- In m, shor was large blackboard upo"
s,h ,,,,ces wee quoted. These quotations "er'
-scsvsd from monographs, OF winch .iere We.
,h-o. IN the ROOM The two detectives also say 'n"'
p,mn,c would sit In the back room during business
nours ashout quotations into cylinder anu 0nanse
them to suit himself" =,
x.s,ardav the two detectives bought two shares VI
n-o,ce stock quoted at 81. A rev minutes i"'e'
s,.,;ra.r was broucht from the back ROOM ana
the stock by this time had fallen 10 oo' 80.
III then appeared announced 1t Is alleged, 10 hoeeS'
who held the stock tlal ps I" '
beer. wiped out" md
r,i transaction was reported 10 the Inspector, anu
a.. ala followed In the Jefferson MARKET 1oi'o
Corrt Yesterday afternoon, Rumble anu h"'''0"
,,sra held in default of $1,000 bail for eS"ii .ioi'
charged with violating the gambling h"' ""'"'"'
ana 1oie 49, W ago Rumble was arrested on snslar
charge while conducting place AZ NJ no, rho four
Rumble declared in court HesseIsS and that he
miniisc stocks were III a0'uai '-'~'
himself owned the mlnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
v /.
ADVENTURES IN THULE.

Containing "An Adventure Ia Thule" 1.-THE Four Mac
Nicols" and "The Black Bothy." BY WILLIAM
BLACK. New Edition. Revised and Corrected by the
Author. Poet $40, 9Th so cents.
The Following Volumes IN this Convenient Edition Of
william Blacks Stoiios IRE now Ready;
shandon Bells-Sunrse.-wh Wngs.-That Beautiful
Wretch-The Maid q Keens, etc.-Three Feathers
Madcap Violet Kilmcny.-In SILK Attire.-A Princess
Of Thuie.-Thc Strange Adventures OF o Phaeton.-A
Daughter OF Hrth.-Iady siycraalcs Sweetheart. etc
Macleod Of Dare.-Giecn Pastures and Piccadiliy
Post syo Cloth. so cent per volume. Other volumes
TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
RUSINESS CARES DRCTE HIN III OEAio'

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE PlChWlOh hii-A
HIMSELF IN HIS BATHTuB.
,,.s ,ror,,es we're said 10 have caused the
,,c,de Of william Koch, proprietor OF The 1ch"ieh
a Honor store at No. 1925 Broadway Ess'eruaS -.
,ros thjrtyeight years old ana nili'a'i'u'
~.-,ssd on the business OF selling hquor !" ~ - -
q. broadway for six years lie aiso haN -
.tore at No. "a broadway. and was fepu''" - " .sa
:. II. had private rooms for his own use III .'e
~ =, Tho ptckvtck which Is next door 70 the n''o"
rSaatre On Sunday he had party Oh ir'ehus :"
.no Honor store and seemed 10 De III me-" sp
With some OF his friends he lsld waeeIs o'i INV
,vn Handicap which was run YESTERDAY anu ~,
,horoh,s OF death seemed to be far from ihii H
uas IN financial trouble at the 'i''e. "o".'.'
""s A. noon Yesterday his dead body was iouho
=. ,o,ht,,b in the rear Of the LIQUOR store he "'u
80, Tho veins In his wrists with peiHfiie anu au
, =. o.otb He also had let the water mn ih'o
,ha tpb probably thinking that he "o"u De ~
q, y. aid not die from loss OF blood y,
ON Saturday he had caheo o." ".' ,.a, h,s
,.oote a, No. 335 Broadway, and had saio 'ha' MS
'a'oD'' - .eo,o ca tangled that he would be forced
SUI , On ostgnment His creditors, includlhe some
, .do,ds from whom he lad borrowed money
"a heen bothering and cunning MN nun ~
lid stand IT no longer, he saiu' i'o go 49,.
a,,ca NJ the lawyer about making an asss"n' NJ
made an appointment 10 be at the ID" ,,.,
M IL a. III. yesterday lie ialieu y" ny ,.u -, ,,s
rent. and at that hour he drank cocN.''. !" ~
,,ouor store at No 1926 Broadway, ana 'oiu ,"' Da'
reener that he was going 10 take PAIN i'e WHY
into the bathroom In the rear OF the s'ore s"N am,
ma, again seen alive. About noon Ny JAZZ" =.
% the uouor store TO inquire why koch "au '
III mon him. william Mckinney, porter h"o'heu
:. the door of the bathroom and could get no
lie then forced an entrance TO the room ana 'o""
Kocb,s body In the bath-tub Mr. Jacobs ihioreo 'ne
mice Of the suicide later. lie also took posSeS''o
OF his clients papers a wos
Koch's place was Tilted up IN 'a''s" eF - ~,
= aeSiu rms Koch was well known In the helsh'
,horbood and his suicide caused SURPRISE al ~ lis
s,auChf thai lie making money al po,, VI . "'
Erosdway stores. There was report Sesuuh.s n,so
he had los. much money lately Al caro- 'aDies anu "''
hsA been speculating In Wall street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
NEWBOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS

Professor Iryces american Commonwealth" ','
reached It's forty sixth thousand and the 'hi'" wv
t,on now issued BY Macmillan & CO. mas nee" ''
By the author who Acknowledges help rom '.s 's
number OF American scholars ana poh''''"is'
have become interested In the work since It's "'s'
appearance. .nr.,rs
aCasselrs New biographical Dictionary appears
I'm n form revised down to the close OF le''-' "
example the death of Renan ana Lo'u Ae' a.,
which occurred last year, IS recorded Vi 0'" .,,
articles are necessarily very brief but '"e ''os'
ing fact about O given man or woma" = "P
mentioned for example, Mr luke! "
-,e term "acnosticr But 1t Is singular tha' Lamar
N.,, ,r ,h sur,cmc Court of the United States
:. ovcr,ooked Nor is there under the narss OIL ene
Genera, Harrison or Mr.. Cleveland any na''""'" vi
the resu,t Of the Presidential election Oh last year
Tbo re,prn ~ Mr. Gladstone 10 power, however Is
properly noted .s No, amman
to be falling cf-and are therefore "'ereS.eu III ~"
literature of the game will find many Oh 'he essay
a.. hov. charmed them collected In q volume oil Inc
v,,or.rhocker Nugget Series The pieces are MS
torical scientific fanciful or humorous, ana may De
trusted to please those who care no'h'"s 'o
cards. -. - NJ,
aTbe Best Letters of william Cowper' "a. u NC
fyurp COY have been chosen by the editor Anna d.
xWshor apnarently with a view to give biography
q, Tho noet In his own words. In the Introduction
brief review Is given OF the various EFFORTS W wiz
the life OF Cowper and some needim hiorma.'o 80,
his correspondents. Cowpers letters are oil pee"'"
value as the revelations Of himself. HIS s.""' "
nature was not more accurate In his poems 'i"' -,
study of his own mind In his correSponu'h''' ~
he was almost as incapable In criticism rs III pu .
affairs. His strange notions about the N.s
Colonies are pointed out by the editor. All 1T,
Of his defects as critic is his remark a'er i,""e
Burns.s poems: at will be pity II ne sno"'u "o.
hereafter divest himself OF barbarism anu .o"'."'
himself with writing pure English, III "non "e "p
nears perfectly qualified to excel s,,
A c. McClurs & Co. have added PARADISE hos,
n tho series rather fancifuly cnuted i"''
Crowned Verse edited by Francis +. Browhe' -,
Those who love the &" Reverdes of Bachelor wiz
read with sympathy Mr.. Mi'chells preface 10 ''e
Edcewood Edition Charles scribncrs Sohs'' io'
is much OF the fine sentiment and tenderness u az
aReverie,n In It, The author loves TINS DOOM VI '~
youth IN spite OF the fnct that ne cannot s''e :"
cason for II that is quite satisfactory 10 Ills "'"e
vears Readers young and old VIII 'nahh MI" "
M, having revised too anxously the ii'ue pooN' ""'
rasrs have some rights. The indivlduahN' oh,
MIGHT almost say the personality, OF book '"nno'
no subjected indiirerently 10 change For soou "a
an I, has become what 1t is. There Is also NV
rpstsce 10 Dream Life" In both cases 'he "u''o
5rss SOME entertaining "reminiscences OF the o'eni
and history Of these two companionaole Vo"'eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
srrrc TN PEc0yER ADDITIONAL DUTIES

The Custom House authorities have been worhihs
.. como time ON certain cases OF differentiation ana
fraudulent weights in mportaons OF cheese, macaroh'
ers and other products and yesterday suits were
beeun against two firms of importers In the Cntea
states Courts The suits are 10 recover the d'ncr-
ence in the duties that ought 10 have been paid ana
the duties that paid in consequence Of the aeged
,,rnervauations and the fraudulent weights.
Tho suts brought yesterday against H. Jandolh,
.. No ,o1 south Ffthave. for $23 600 and J.. Baibi.
for Nso 600 Two three more suits VIII be brought
In A day or two against other firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Summer. Resort Uni6es.
Where are You GoinQ this Summer?

Send ak cents postage for nlu,trdcd poox OF
l75 pages desc bling The summer resorts on The
Ontario Western hallway. In the hcahicst ana Doss
delightful region accessible TO NcwYork 100 cet above
the sea. " gives list OF over $50 hotcls fsrn snd
Can 30 had FREE In NewYors q, nos IL ioI IL 2ly
st. 28t West I25th ST. 25l Columbus Av ticket onice.
foot OF Franklin and West iod sts In BrookiSn a.
way, 253 Manhattan Az. Gnenpoin Or 70 j. C. hndc oo
and 30 excursion tickets for fare will b. sold at 81
Iroadway and ferry offices giving an opportunity Of per
fishing in this delightful region. Tickets good returning
May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
LEGISLATORS ADJOURN TO SEE BALL CANE.

Boston May 15.-The House met at II O'CLOCK inns
norr,nc the purpose being TO get through early 10
usva members an opportunity TO attend the opening
game Of the season at the Boston baseball grounds
Mr.. Crosby, Of Worcester Immediately after the
rrsver made a motion which, II adopted. would
prevent adjournment until 80 p. M, and require
rolI-call on all points Of order Of no quorum. John
ouinn IT, OF Boston. supported Mr. Crosby, saying 1t
vas absurd for the Legislature. when the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
european ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
GEATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.-"By thorough knowledge Of the
natural laws which govern the operations of digestion aud
nutrition, and by careful application OF The fne proper
Of well.seected Cocoa, Mr. Fps has provided
tables with delcately favored beverage which
may save US many heavy doctors BILL, 1t Is by tn,
ludcious use Of articles Of diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough resist
every tendency 10 disease Hundreds OF subtle naades
arc floating around ready attack wherever there
q weak point. We may escape many fatal shaft by
IecpnQ ourselves well fortified with pure blood, and
proipriy noun shed frame -" Cvil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk sold only
in half pound tins bv gforcrs. Labelled Nus: JAMES
EPl'S CO. homeopathic Chemists. London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
RAFTNfATES.

A Story OF the Great River. BIZ KIRK MUNROE,
Author OF 'Canoemates," illustrated. Post Svo
Cloth. Ornamental, 81 rs. In "Harpcrs Young Peo-
pie Serics')
This fourth Of the very popular mates" stories
with which Mr.. Munroc has succeeded In deichtng the
Lows IL is tho an adventurous
VOYAGE the Mississippi River. from Minnesota
Gousail and every chapter is full OF exciting incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Urn GOODS.

- REAT Special Inauguration Sale 4But-
N ton real kid gloves newest shade. arks black buttons
black em6poderet soc worth s1 sms nSys
hose, Ice worth SOC superine Llsle hr,nd hos. 2se
worth 65c Beautiful Swiss-fibbcd vests worm oV
See imported watches hafyalue. .mlaue I,nrisan
jewelry. JAMMES. 900 Broadway and ~ West oth'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

A Farce. BY w. D. HOwELLS. illustrated. 32mo
Cloth Ornamental, so cents. In ('Harpers Black
and White Seric,'')
other bright farces The Albany DeLot and "A Letter
OF Introduction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

xrere demanding short session. 10 adjourn for ball
came and moved u calling Of the roll NJ O'CLOCK:
roth motions were defeated by large majority, ana
AT = 80 the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
III
THE RIVALS.

By FRANCOIS COPPEE. Translated bv WALTER
LEARNED. illustrated. o2mo. Cloth. Ornamental,
80 cents. lin "Harpers Black and White Series.")
This dainty volume contains pathetic story Of theatrical
md artistic life IN Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Published by HARPER a. BROTHERS. N. Y.

~ The above works for sale by all booksellers will
be sent by mail postage prepaid " any part Of The
United States Canada Mexico on receipt OF the
price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

THE STORY OF A STORY, AND OTHER
STORIES.
BY BRANDER MATTHEWS, Author Of "In the vest-
bule Limited" "Amercanisms and Criticisms" ETC.
illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, Ornamental. 81 o5.
Five stories included In the valune The Story Of
Story A Cameo AMI Pastel: Two Letters The New
Member Of the Club and Etelka Talmeyr; Tale Of
Three Ctes-an Of them marked by the brilancy that
distinguishes Mr. Matthews writings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Qrafbrrs.

A GENCY 10 SUPPLY tutors, professors. Teachers,
n governcsses, etc IN all department. VI learning CIR
OF good schools recommended u parents Mia
IUfRiLkE. Eook Building. loo Fiftn ave, cor 2oth-st
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
"A supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Governesses.
SC, TO Colleges, schools and Families. Apply To
MRS. NJ J. fOUNG.FULTON. - Union square
4 GRADU ATE OF YALE, experienced tutor, wishes prl
n pupils students coached for College Highest ref
efenccs. Address YALE, Box ., Tribune Ohicc
u EST TEACHEEs.-Ali branches: S101 places nllcd
ID Circulars schools city country, TO p,rcnts free
Union School Bureau KEIiI 4 HUYSSOON, w. l4th.st
COMpErtNT TEACHERS furnished without charge;
u schools recommended positions secuted. ~ y. EDU
CATIONAL BUREAU, II. >. Kellogg manager, Gl East
9th.st. n. Y. CITY
JNLOCuTION aud PHYSICAL CCLTU RE-.
II Glass and private instruction. MIS- A. T. MARLIN.
Hotel Brockholst, i0l west soth-st. Nrw-fork CITY.
nVIIE FISK Trachers' Agencies Ne~.York. Boston.
i Chicago Los Angeles. &C.; 1856 positions Md
u. r.. CKOCKER. ~ Y. Manager. 20 5thavc. l1Sth.,t)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Mem Dnblirations.

Mem Publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TODAY;
THE SECOND VOLUME
GREEN'S SHORT HISTORY, ILLUSTRATED.
A Short History OF the English People By JOHN
RICHARD GREEN. NJ A. Edited by Mrs. J. r..
GREEN and Miss KATE NORGArE With Colorcd
Plates, Maps and Numerous Illustrations. Volumes L
and II now ready. Royal svo, Illuminated Cloth.
Uncut Edges and Gilt Tops. Price IS 90 volume.
The volume OF the illustrated edition IA even
magnificent than the frs Tho illustrations are
exactly what their implies. They tighten up the
history Indeed. they a 'Short History in them
sclyes-Guardian. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
Brooklyn

- 2s6.292 washngton-ave.. Brooklyn. N Y; Choice o
three graduation. Special studies may De
taken or College Preparatory course.
ST. CATlIER1NE's, In the Mountains, hecrcanoT
School for Girls reopens June 30 Hol ierness N ii
Address the TPEKIOR, 292 Westinghouse, Brooklyn
y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
6ummcr Resoris.
ADlRONDACkS.
CHILDW0Ll PARK HOUSE
IN LAKE MASSAWEPIE.

In the heart Of the Moth Wool Rearhed by the
new A. & st. l.. line from g.. {. Depot. y. Y. Accom-
modstes 300 guests Al modern improvements Open Open
fires. Hunting and fishing unsurpassed Three queen
Ammo cottages offer for rental send for Illustrated
pamphlet. ii. j. tkISWOIaD tiefk q,
OGjre hours 10 % g. Room 10 World Building. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16

~ AN NORMAN INST. Founded 1850.
5. h. cor. OF West End-ave and 1lsSst
Principal. Nine VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL,

1000 Feet Above sea Level.
GLEN SUMMIT LULERNE COUNTY, PENN.
On the LchIeh Valley H. T. hours from New , YORK
improvements -Four express trains daily. tor fuli In
fornlTv-on and circuar> address FIRED W LEE Manager
Aihemare Hotel Broadway and 94th.st.. Ncw-YorK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
TIME MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
18th and Both SIS, NewYofk.

TTVHE MISSES GRAHAM successors to the Misses
(recn) reopen their boarding and DAY school ior
girls the location. 11G west 12dst cor Ahsur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-16
THE UNEXPECTED GUESTS.

] V
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
BETTER Times Ahead.

The passage by the House OF Repre-
sentatives of the WILsos repeal bill, and
polls of the Senate showing that that
body is also in favor OF the unconditional
repeal Of the purchasing clause OF the
SHERMAN law, have had bracing effect
upon the money market.
The improvement is steady and contin-
uous.
The premium on currency has dissp-
peared in New York, aud soon the banks
there and in Richmond will be doing
business without the assistance OF clear
ing.house checks and general resump-
ton of business will follow We have
triumphed over the storm and will soon
have smooth seas to sail upon.
II may be that the business OF the
country will not get into perfect swing
again until the tariff is settled, but there
are many branches of trade not directly
affected by our tariff laws, and these
ought soon to be nearly as prosperous
as ever.
Congress will lose no time in dispos-
ing of the tariff. Public opinion de-
mands OF it prompt action. The ire
sistible popular pressure that is now on
Congress for the repeal OF the SHERMAN
law will be continued on Congress TO
speed the revision OF the tariff as soon
as the repeal is effected. No hal. will be
allowed.
AS soon as the tariff bin is reported
from the Committee on Ways and Means
business interests affected thereby will
begin to adjust themselves to the situa-
ton and manufacturers will at once boz
gin to lay plans,for tho future
30 we may well afford TO be more
cheerful and to have confidence in the
future. especially as all probabilities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
Not i'm the Platform.

The Esprit OF the Valley" (Republi-
CAM says of the platform adopted by the
recent Virginia Democratic State Con-
vention:
1.-THE tenth resolution declares openly
in favor Of wildcat State banks, which
would put upon the country currency
in which the people.could not and ought
not to have any confidence-a currency
which, while passing in one part OF the
country, would not pass in another, or
would only pass at O heavy discount,
and currency in which the note-holder
would have no security in case the bank
failed. This scheme, IN view OF the past
history OF the country, strikes us as too
absurd for any body of sensible men to
seriously favor"
Oh. no. The tenth resolution says
not a word in favor OF wildcat State
banks, but simply recommends the
abolition OF the 10 per cent. tax upon
the circulation of State banks. The
Esprit" has learned before now that it
would be one thing to abolish that tax
and another thing to establish State
banking system. Mr.. CLEVELAND and
Mr.. CARLISLE have already made it
known that il any bank system is
to be permitted to take the place OF the
present misunderstanding system it
must be a system from which wildcat
banks and red-dog shinplasters will be as
rigidly excluded as they are from the
existing system. The national debt is
rapidly coming to q condition which will
make it necessary for Congress to pro-
vide for a new system of banking. The
esprit" will be in favor OF the best sys-
TEN that can be devised. So will
all good Democrats. Our Harrison
burg contemporary may rest assured
that the wildcat system will not be
touched by the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-07
NOTES ABOUT BALL PLAYERs.
Mr.. Fred. Tupper's Injuries -The 0ame
To-day-Quaries IL still slow.

mr.. FREQ. Jumpers inJur'es oss-.o
To-day-Quaries IL still slow.
Mr.. Fred. Topper, the second basernan
OF the Forest Hill bali team, was con-
fined to his bed yesterday from the in
1uries he received while playing the game
against the Petersburgs Tuesday. While
fielding a grounder he hurt his knee. and
the wound has caused him the most
leave his room for a week or more, and
intense pain. He will hardly be able 10
possibly his injuries may keep him con-
fined for long time. At any rate he will
hardly be able to appear upon the diamond
again this season. Mr.. Upper II son OF
Rev. Dr. II. A. Upper. Though engaged
In business here, he has played with the
Cherubs the entire season, as he Ii
great lover OF the game.
The Forest Hills Will meet the College
Spiders this afternoon and II the Taran-
tulas play as they did when they last
battied with the colts, the game will be
worth walking miles to see.
The Collegians. by the way, have Sc
cured the services OF another Tarheel
named Hunnicutt who is said to be a
1rst-class all-round man. Since the
managers az the Tri-City League save
put a quietus on the kicking players, the
peace and harmony at the Park has been
absolutely delightful.
II the games for the rest of the season
could be transferred to Island Park 1t
would be a great convenience to the
cranks and the players. Nearly every
body is I'm favor Of It. and moreover, the
car service to Forest Hill is just as mlser-
able as II used to be.
Sir William Quarles twirled for the
l.. .
st. Louis team Tuesday. The Hubites
won by score OF 9 TO 5.
The New York world" referring 10 the
contest says: The champions won the
game hands down. though they ran bases
stupidity in the earlier innings when the
contest was close. Quarles pitched stead
fly, but let In two runs by slow fielding"