davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
FOR BUZZARD'S BAY.
PRESIDENT LEFT WASHINGTON FOh
GEAY CABLES YES7ERDA y
Private Secretary Thurber and DIR. ohe'ry
Accompany Uim-Psrty occupy vice
President Thompson's Private Car

WASHINGTON, d. C., June lI.-Presi-
dent Cleveland. accompanied by MS pri-
vate secretary. Henry T. Thurber, VINO
has his cottage near the Presidents sea
side residence. and by Or. Robert NJ
O'Rielly. Of the United states army VINO
has so frequently acted as the conn
DENTAL travelling physician Of the fresi-
dent. left Washington to-day TO pass the
rest Of The summer at Gray Gables Buzz
yards Bay. Mass. ,..t.,,
The White House carriage, cOniaillhs
the three gentlemen, was driven lIpIh ~
south side of the Executive 'ilnSloi''
which IS rarely used Tor pupllr Pul p1sH,,,
al about $50 a. NJ, and. passing rapiuiy
down uufreauented streets reacntd thS
Pennsylvanla railroad station unobseiNs
about 6.E O'Clock. IL was driven 10 the
baggage entrance. and President 'ie.e-
land and his companions entered ny St@ -
ton by that means. passed through tht
omen gateway. manned only by wal Z
railroad official. and at once enleitu .''
limited special train. which had been pre-
pared for his accommodation. 1T 'cIlsis, 'cIl,ssl7 q
ed Of Nice-president thompson piNa.'
car which was occupied R- ne 9,,,iin ~is''is
guishcd guests. and senator Gavin ~. p
Price's private car. which Wds riHipil
thrown In as ballast Mr.. Brice's car
was needed by the Ohio senator IN Ne~
YORK, ana IL was coiirtlu'nNit oN'''' -
next to the engine 20 take OF some "i
the smoke and TO give extra weight 10
the presidential train. ,.,
The train was scheduled as q special,
and pulled out of Washington at 900
A. NJ, ten minutes before the regular
No. 56 train over the Pennsylvania rail-
road Of which il was regarded as the
first section. by the Presidents request,
the engineer was instructed not to put
on any extra speed, but TO conform 10 the
pace Of the regular trains which followed
ten minutes later. carefully guardeu pF
the block system from collision. rms
was done for two feasOrs-frst, 10 AVOID
attracting attention. and. secondly, 10
prevent tho unpleasant oscillation whicn
would result from so slight "a train as
that. consisting OF two coaches-one
empty and the other occupied only by
three pcople-being driven at rapid speed.
The officials of the railroad and every
body maintained the utmost secrecy as
to the time set for the Presidents de-
parture. and no one but a few secret-ser-
vice officials and carly-morning passen-
gers witnessed the hesira of the Presi-
dent for the summer of 1895.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

He Yields TO the Demands of England
France and KussI,.

CONSTANTINOPLE.J June l6.---The Sui
tan. learning that the British cabinet
had met to consider Turkeys reply to
the plan OF reform for Armenia sub
mltted by Great Britain, France, ana
Russia yesterday telegraphed 90 RuStem
Pasha the Turkish Ambassador m Lon
don. instructing him TO ask the Earl OF
Kimberley. the British Foreign Minister,
20 postpone a decision In the matter. Fhe
Earl Of Kimberley acCeded to the re-
quest.
IN the meanwhile It is said that the
Porte yesterday handed TO the British.
French. and Russian Ambassadors a
fresh and satisfactory reply. acceding to
the principle of control by the powers,
but asking that the period be limited TO
three years.
ln a memorandum attached TO the pro-
ject Of Armenian reforms. which was pre-
sented to the Sultan on May llth last,
the ambassadors said.
"The appended scheme. containing the
general statement OF the notifications
which 10 would be- necessary 10 Introduce
I'm regard to the administrative. financial,
and judicial organization Of the vilayets
mentioned, IL has appeared useful to indi-
cate In "A separate memorandum certain
measures exceeding the scope OF an au-
miristrative regulation. but which form
the very basis of this regulation. and the
adoption OF which by the Porte is a mat
ter of primary Importance. These dif-
fereut points are.
81. The eventful reduction of the num-
Der OF vilayets
80 The guarantees for the selection OF
the walls.
80. Amnesty FOR Armenlans sentenced
or ia prison on political charges.
a. The return of the Armenian emf
grants or eNiles.
3. The final settlement Of pending legal
proceedings for cOmm0n-law crimes ans
offences.
'd ine inspection Of the prisons and an
inquiry into the condition of the pris-
Oners.
T. The appointment Of a high COM
mission Of surveillance for the applca-
tion of reforms I'm the provinces
S. The creation Of a permanent COM
mittce Of control at COnstantiuCple.
80. ReparatOn for the loss suffered by
the Arnnenlans who were victims Of the
events at Sassun Talorl, &c
10 The regulation OF matters connect
ed with religious conversion
I'll. The maintenance and strict ap-
plicatioWof The rights and privileges con-
cedei 20 the Armenians.
- The position of the Arlnenians IN
the other Nilayets Of Asiatic Turkey"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
ron AND DisCOURrEs
Commander George L. Idle Ordered to Re

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 17.-Cable
orders were to-day sent to Commander
George T.. lde, OF the cruiser Alert, de-
tachns him and ordering him to report
10 the Navy Department Commander
Franklin Hannford, on duty at the New
ork navy-yard, was ordered 10 succeed
10 the command OF the Alert by steamer
leaving New York June JOth. In the
meantime. the vessel VIII ln ia charge
of Lieutenant G. III. q. Colin, her cxecu-
tive officer Commander ide Is coming
home 10 answer charges Of dlsrespect ana
discourtesy preferred 10y Rear Admiral
Meade, VINO. when bis squadron was at
Colon The middle OF last April, crossed
the lsthffus with Assistant secretary
McAdOO, and In Panama met Commander
ide. whose vessel was &C that port. Com
mander lIe greeted Mr.. McAdOO very
cordially, but paid no attention to the
Admiral, who was at the time of his
70 the Pacific, under Admiral BeardslOw.
Meade at the time accused fde OF dis
courtesy, TO which Ide replied that he
had salutcd him as a ranking officer,
but he was not compelled 20 show any
particular enthusiasm. The apparent
delay m acting on Admiral Meades
charges rs due TO the fact that under
the law a copy Of the charges had first
10 De- sent TO the accused and his reply
received. As the Alert has been at
san Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, and pro-
tecting American interests in Ecuador,
there has been an unavoidable delay 1t
Us evident. from the action Of the depart
ment that Commander Ide's txplana-
tlOu Is not regarded as sufficient TO offset
Admiral Meade's charges. and that he
VIII be cOurt-martialed on reaching home.
II Is asserted that the revocation OF
Admiral Aeade's permission 10 80 abroad
was due 10 the charges against lde, as
the Admiral VIII be- the principal wit
ness for the prosecution. Whether IL
Is deemed probable that the inquiry which
is 10 be instituted will result In the cen-
sure Of Commander ide or viii supply
additional ground Of censure against
Admiral Meade r.. Of course, "a matter
upon which naval officials are absolutely
slInul
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY JUNE Is 1895.

revival Of trade the country IS now eXpe-
ricncing IS due 20 the confidence OF the
people I'm the Administration Of Mr.. Cleve-
land. Like him, am an advocate OF 'ne
largest volume OF money that can be
issued on a safe and sound basis. The
free-silyer hallucination would be a per
niclous evil II the public was not intelli-
gent but the average man knows that
the gentlemen out West are only after
a market for their silver.
II have Just as much right TO ask the
Government to issue a fiat compelling pur-
chasers TO pay me ten cents for my hVe
cent cotton as the mine owner has 10
ask that his fifty cents worth OF silver
he stamped one dollar. Let free silver
men educate the people. The people are
not fools. and this frec-silver campaign
of education will show the people that
the administration is right
IF the craze is alive. II may play a
part i'm the next presidential campaign.
but / doubt such a calamity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Brooklyn, Captain l.. Grass have signit-
ed their desire for afliliatioD. Major
OConnor Mclaughlin moved, and Col?-
mel james b. Murphy seconded. the FOL.
Lowing resolutions. which were adopted
with loud applause:
Resolved. That we, the delegates OF the
Irish-American Military Union, In con-
vcnti0n assembled. do hereby tender the
gallant patriots of Cuba our heafticst
wishes for the triumph OF their cause,
That. I'm our opinion. they deserve inc
sympathy and support OF all nOerty-loV-
ing people: that We call upon congress
to take steps. Immediately upon its con-
Yer ing. to extend 10 the Cubans recognl-
tion as bellisercnts.
That we believe the South American
republics which successfully have thrown
of the yoke of Spain, should also extend
10 them this recognition.
That copies OF these resolutions be sent
10 the President Of the United States, 10
the members OF Congress and tfe repre-
sentatives of the South American coun-
tries. at Washington.
A resolution expressing regret Mt the
retirement from the Office of quartermas-
fcr-gencral OF Colonel Henry Boyland
Of Philadelphia, and rendering him thanks
FOR his earnest labors for many years 10
promote the interests OF the Union. were
also adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

NEW YORK, June l7.-The members Of
the Southern Railway Association spent
quiet day to-day. Since the adjourn
mont those members who We're on the
several committees have spent their time
at the seashOre waiting for "A
rail- for another session, when the
reports will be reported. and the business
OF the session wound mp. There was a
meeting of the executive committee in
the forenoon, and in the afternoon sev-
erai members got torcthor and talked
over the schedules o. AiG~ges for through
freights. No decision was reached re-
earding what day next week another
session will be held. but IL Is thought
that the committees will be ready on We'd
nesday. Members of the committees re-
fuse TO divulge the matters under dis
cussion. saying that 10 would be dis
courteous 10 the Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Meeting Of the Irish-American Military
Union.


NEW YORK. June lO--A special con-
vention of the lrish-American Military
Union was held to-day in this city. About
300 delegates were present from various
sections Of the country Inc meeting
was called for the purpose of adoDtins
measures for the afhliatOn or all irish
American military organizations with the
union in view of probable eNigencles ll
connection with the question OF Ireland
iu dependence and also TO consider the
advisability of having an encampment
next year for the assembling OF lrlsh-
American troops ffom th9 diHsfeht
states.
hy the cOmmandcr-in-chief OF the union.
General William r.. Kelly. after which
the credentials Of the delegates were eX-
amined. Among the national and staf
officers present were General Henry
Walsh. OF Washington. Adjutant-General
l.. A. Keatins Newark. \. J., Pay
master-General Patrick O'Brien, phiia-
ce!phiai OuartermaSisr-Gener Martin
eral James g. Murphy. Philadelphia.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Whereas the time has arrived when
Trishmen must unite and prepare for a
grand armed struggle Tor the ihdepeBd-
ence OF their country.
Resolved, That we. the delegates OF the
irish-American Military Union, IA con
ventlon assembled. hereby invite all Irish
American military organizations IN the
United States TO affiliate with this union,
to the end that. having one purpose IN
view. We may be in a position TO take
concerted action at all times, and may
establish such a brotherhood OF affection
az will In it's strength, be capable OF
effective work towards securing Ireland's
independence.
That we. Furthermore, invite such or
ganizations TO appear with US tn camp AT
Bridgeport. CT, in the summer OF lso,
when there Will be opportunity for mill
tary eVoiutiOns on grand scale.
IL was also agreed that French Polish
and Hungarian military bodies In SYM
pathy with the Irish movement be per
mitted TO join the union. The Philadel-
phia Signal Corps. commanded Dy Colonel
Iusche. and tbs Lalayeite Guards. VI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
PoRr rom am aUG 0sfh n. X.
Cases Dockoted In the United states SUI
nrelne Gnnri Na.fnrhnv.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE corpo-
rate and physical existence Of the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad are inNOlN-
ed in two cases which were dOcketcd IN
the Supreme Court Of the united States
to-day coming upon appeal from the
Judgment OF thee United States Central
Court for the district Of South Carolina
In the decision Of the present appeal,
however, only question OF jurisdiction
is at stake, the merits Of the causes not
being yet at issue. The state of SOuth
Carolina, through its proper officers, IN
stituted suit ia the state courts TO for
felt the charter of the Port Royal and
Augusta Railroad Company upon the
grounds that its control by the Central
Railroad and Bank Company, Of Georgia,
was in violation of the provisions OF that
Instrument. and of its obligations as a
competitive common carrier. Suit was
also Instituted by Kohn. Pepper q Conn
pany. stockholders in the Port Royal and
Augusta, asking for the appointment of
receiver, and for an injunction TO pre-
vent the Central Railroad and Banking
Company from operating the Port Royal
and Augusta, or otherwise exercising con-
troll Of H.
These suits were removed TO the FEEDER
al courts on petition OF the defendant
company. The cOmplainants moved 10 re-
mand them 10 the State courts. on the
ground that the Federal Court had no
jurisdiction. This motion Judge SimOntOn
denied. and from the judgment of its
court the State and the stockholders ap-
pealed 10 the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 1.-THE
Tennessee Coal. Iron. and Railroad Com
pany. the largest iron producers IN the
South. have announced another advance
of SD cents per ton in the price Of South
ern pig-iron. The advance was made
last evening. and that makes an advance
of 81 80 on 40. ! foundry since May lst.
The practical consummation of selling
pool. comprising the Tennessee Coal, iron
and Railroad Company. the Sloss Iron
and steel Company. and the Pioneer Min
ing and Manufacturing Company. which
rroduce nine-tenths OF the Southern iron.
give these three big concerns control of
Southern markets and Saturdays adj
vance IS looked upon as its first result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

President of the Southern. says-Norto'k Is
to b. Their Deep Water Terminus.

NORFOLK. VA, June Tsp scial;-
President Spencer. OF the Southern rail-
way. az "A meeting Of the business men
this afternoon. said he would make N'r,
enruro tbo lease of waterfront property
from the city lie says that for the pres,
en' his line will use the Norfolk ana
Carolina. II the city grants the priNi-
legcs asked he guara1t ses mat ter nlhdl
facilities wharves. docks etc, Will De
completed by January next.
MIR Spencer left for Baltimore this after
noon well pleased with his visit The
large real estate deals negotiated by Mr.
Dawson Mccormick, were for mis- COM
pany They aggregate Slso00 on the
Norfolk side of the river and about Stv,-
OO0 on the Portsmouth sile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
ma CONTLdGRdTTON IN ONO.
Thieves Loot the Iown-The Work OF In
seHdiaFie-


GREFNNILLE, OHIO. June l7-Fire
started al I0.3O last night IN the rear of
Mozarts store The flames quicly spread
TO the adjoining buildings. and soon the
very heart of the business centre was
ablaze. The Wholesale store of Wester-
field Brothers is in ruins. as are also the
steam laundry, Daily Tribune, and Cou-
rier newspaper Offices: the Methodist
church. Deutsch Umchaar. the iiyery-sta-
BILE Of Davis, and the home Of Mrs. VIII
liam Sullivan adjoining. The fire was
the work of incendiaries, and in the ex-
citment thieves looted the town. Two in
sffectual attempts were made 10 set fire to
buildings In different parts Of fhe city.
Two persons are injured. They are
Charles Dalrymple, OF MOzart's store. and
Dell Daughtery, a member OF the fire de-
partment. The latter's injuries are OF
a serious nature.
The Piqua and Richmond departments
were appealed to. but the fire was under
control when they arrived.
The estimated loss Will reach s22j.000;
insurance. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June IA
sreclal 10 n morning paper from Mazai-
Ian saws t1at the latest advices from
NanzanillO are 10 the effect that TWO
women and one man, SURVIVORS OF the
Inflated steamer Colima. had been found
about ninety miles south OF that port.
Their names are not known yet. The
rescuing party eft Manzanillo so>'rai
DAYS ago TO bring them over the noun
tains on horseback. and. as ten days Will
be necessary TO make the trip there ana
back they should return during the COM
ing week The authorities are sending
ou, expeditions whenever they hear OF
survivors but have found nobody as yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

LURAY. VA. June Special The
Luray Browns played two games Of base
ban to-day with the Front Royal nine.
Both games were largely attended boy the
people of Lurly. The morning game
was called at o'clock. with Forsythe and
Young as the battery for Front ROYAL
and Geetz ana Morrison for Luray. Ine
game resulted I'm score OF TO y IN
favor Of Luray.
The evening game was called At 239.
The Front Royal battery was Shepherd
ana Young. and Luray Gillian ana
Geetz. Seventeen 10 nine. i'm favor OF
Luray, was the result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

BROOKLYN. June i7.-Judge Gayn0r.
OF the Supreme Court, to-day granted a
mandamus ordering Mayor schierin TO
grant license 10 the seaside Athletic
Club. A year ago Mayor Schierin re-
fused to grant a license. and Judge Cay
nor ordered that he issue ~. the club
applied for a renewal Of the license ten
days ago. and the Mayor refused 10 grant
n. Application ~us made 10 Justice
Gaynor for "A mandamus to-day, aud he
gave his decision granting the writ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

STEVENSVILLE, VA. June l7.-Spe-
ciai-Dr William Haskins died while sii-
ting i'm his porch on the evening Of the
18Th. talking with his family. Dr. Has
kins was aged sixty-Onc years Df Has
klns was an esteemed and valuable ciii-
zen. and a man OF uusuiiiel integrity.
During the war be WAS q surgeon In
General Wlse's Brigade and afterwards
represented this county in the Legisla-
ture. lie was prominent physician. ana
his genial manners made him general
favOrite The estimation in which he was
held was eyinced By the large attendance
at liz funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
VOL 9-NEW SERIES NO 40.

ner for three hours before they cried for
relief.
Several people were bruised and knock
cd about in the melee. one circus man
had "A leg broken. and the baby OF Mrs.
Arden was hurled seventy-ive feet. In
the afternoon the parade took place.
Prince and Diamond walked at the head
with a discouraged look. and with the
blood still oOzing from their wounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
GLOFE TfGHJIs0 IN IANAs.
IegIslature 10 be Solicited to- Dotisre
Against -:cxtre Session Wanted

AUSTIN, TEN, June I.-ln view OF
the fact that there Is no law against
glOve-hghting I'm the State OF Texas, a
movement Is under foot 10 persuade GOV
ernOr Cuberson TO call an extra session
ing Illegal. The Christian EndeayOr So
ciety has the matter In charge. ana VIII
work in the different counties OF the state
preparing a petition TO the Governor WITH
this end In View.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 1.-THE
cruiser Montgomery arrived az Colon to-
day. with the United States Engineer
Commission, which has been Inspecting
the Nlcaraguan Canal route. The visit
OF the commission 10 Panama Is Tor the
purpose of examining the amount OF canal
work already accomplished there. and 'he
present condition OF the machinery plant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

The, Fan oat over " Peanut in "A Circus
Parade.

IAWRENCEBUKG. IND, June i6.-
The 1900 pcople here local population
Included. which turned out 10 see the
wallace circus parade had day In
,'bfrh we're combined fun and fear. lhe
100 hie elephants that led the parade Ten
e,, over a peanut from bystaLder ana
,.,shed at each other trumpetins ana
.s@reamlng. They beat each other Win
tnek and trunk. and the noise OF lne
eoofesf was heard squares away.
Tbe tigers. lions. nyenas, irenzlcd by
.he ,oise added their outcrlcs ana lousht
~ hars OF their cages. The elephant
p,inee knocked down his rate. Dia-
i''1 and the noise and excitement be-
l~nD.e' ~ intense. Patsy Forepaugh ana
,~h"nv Kelley. the elephant keepers,
J,00sohe3 on the big beasts. Diamond
iUo,s,bf rorepaugh ana threw him thirty
=, avcav against box car rendering
- Unconscious and bruising nm ter
,i'iv Kelley was Knocked down by
,.he -FOUR other elephants were then call
"a A. to capture the two rebels. TAey
ccvowded cr w upon them. and after q terrible
S's,'s,s,le knocked the Offenders down and
Sse,a ehe,n until they were chained. ihey
,...r ,.srs punished W the most severe man
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

WASHINGTON ID. c., June 1.-THE
Republican National Committee VIII
probably meet in November, instead Of
December. which has been the month Sc
lected for many years past by the kepub-
Hcans. The leaders believe the next
national convention should be called in
May, and inasmuch as the national COM
mittee must give six months notice Of
the holding OF that convention. II will
be necessary that the committee hold
the meeting in November.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
Ihres Fishermen Drowned.

WILMINGTON. n. C., June H.-Thres
coiored fishermen. Thomas Nixon, Heze-
Nan Neck and Ashley PedOn. were
Srowned OF Wrightsville beach this
morning by their boat capsizlng In
heavy sea. There were four men I'm the
boat, only 60 OF them succeeding Ia
reaching the sN)re.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Judgment Against Mate Craig. of tbs
Steamer "Crsthie"

LONDON. June 1.-THE Board OF Trade
Court mas pronounced Judgment against
Mate craig, Of the British steamer
Crathic. whose neglect 10 keep lookout.
the court says, Ted 10 the collision ~ the
steamer Elbe, and the sinking ~ the
latter Cfaigs commission has been can
fallaI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
EN-GOYEEaORE EULLOch's VIEWS.
He Doesn't Believe the Free silver Craze
WI Last Very Long.

NORFOLK, VA, June l7.-SpeciaI-EN-
Governor Bullock. OF Georgia. stopped
over in Norfolk to-day. en- route with his
wife TO his summer home In Rhode Is
in n long talk with a reporter Of The
on the currency question. The great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST,

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June iT.-For
Virginia: Fair. followed by increasing
cloudiness: easterly winds.
'For North Carolina: increasing cloudi-
ness; easterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

Nellie Boblitz Peuneli died Monday even
ing. June nth. at : o'clock, at the resi-
derco OF her mother Mrs. \. H. Pennell.
No. 4l5 north Third street; aged five
years and two months.
The remains will he taken to Danvllle
to-day for intermont.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
,,ov -, ,,,tFNourrrn

Following was the range OF the ther-
mometer al The Times Office yesterday:
a 8 M.. II. II NJ, ~, y NJ. ~,
f. M.. ~; +. NJ. "a; midnight. y
Average. ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18
OBITUARY..
MR.. JOHN q. NEW.

Mrs John c. New died at her home, In
Portsmouth. on Friday morning, IN ner
mother OF Mrs. DR.. c. VI. Shields. Of this
city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-18

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Cleveland at Boston.
Louisville at brooklyn.
cincinnati al New York.
Iittsburg at Philadelphia.
s.. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Washington.