davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-06-26
NON-PARTISAN,
KANSAS sILVRRITEs GET TOGETHER
IN CONFERENCE.
T hey Revive the State BimetalliO League
and Elect New Officers The Usual.
Kind Of Resolutions,

The state silver conference heidi To
pska June Is and 10, having been called
by A. @. Shinn, vice president for Kan
sRs Of the American Bimetsllic league,
was fairly well attended by representa-
tives from different parts Of the state.
Mr.. Shinn end many other leading sill
Verites arg 4 satisfied that the OrgRni-
cation eff8cTed at this meeting will lead
to an overwhelming victory for the
movement in this state. The conference
was non-pArtisAn, as it was intended 10
be, for it was participated in by men
from each Of the three leading parties.
The greatest features Of the occasion
were the speech Of ex Congressman Sib.
Icy Of Pennsylvsnis, and the large Ru.
dienCe that listened to him on Tuesday
evening in Hamilton hall.
The conference, which was held in
Representative hall, was presided over
by d. G. TllotSop, Of Topeka. w.
Brown, Of Kingman, wss secretary. The
resolution committee consisted Of w. A.
Harris, 7. L. Joneg, H. L. Lands, g. K.
Holiday, and DR.. G.. Bohrer. An orgAni.
zatiOn committee was made up of HI. P.
Clny, r. Fl. Spar, P. P. Elder, Fl. L.
Jones, w. H. Ward, A. B. Jstmore and
Judge A. 7. @. GeiRer.
A feature OF the afternoon meeting
was an impromptu address by Pierre
Humbsrt, OF Boston, who happened to
stop of while on his way to California
He is an ardent silver advocate, and he
surprised the delegates with his state
msnts as to the large following che
movement had in and around Boston.
He really believes that a majority of the
voters in that city are for free coinsge,
and that they will vote that way on q
Btraight-out proposition, that is, pro
Vided some party, either new or old,
would make that the sole issue.
The state organization is q continue
tiOn Of the old Bimetsllic lssgus, with
the following officers elected ct this con.
ference: President, r. W. Spar, OF
Lawrence; secretary, F. B. johnson, Of
Topeka; treasurer, @. x. Holiday, Jr., of
Topeka The old county vice presi-
dents are continued in Office, and q con-
gressiOnsl committee Of three we're
chosen for each Of the seven districts
Headquarters will be In Topeka.
PLATFORM.
The following platform was adopted By
unAnimous choice;
WEHRHAs, Silver and gold coin have in all
@ constituted The money Of Nhe world,
The advocate., 1895-06-26
SI.OO A YEAR.

"W HEREAs, Organized labor viaws
with skepticism the sincerity Of the Mo
tives which aCtuAts some Of Che project
orB Of the contemplated Fourth Of Jnly
celebration in this city, and thinks that
participation in said celebration win par
take more OF the nations slavery thanisu
Independence; therefore, be it
"ROsOlvsd, That the Alameda County
Federation OF Trades will not pAFtici,
pate in said celebration; and that lt will
use lts influence with oil affiliated labor
organizations to induce them to refrain
from participating not only In this Cals-
bration, but all celebrations Of like
character, until such time RB labor and
the rights Of labor are recognized BY the
political parties Of this country, ana by
the legislative and judicial branches *
the government"
The advocate., 1895-06-26

LONDON, June 23.-Last Friday the
government was doEeated BY q vote a
the house Of commons on q salary bill.
The result was q great surprise and Gle
prospective change Of government has
been the sole topic ever since.
1t 10 just announced that the outcome
Of the deliberations Of the cabinot ln
consequence Of the adverse vote ig that
Lord RosSbury, the prime minister, hnE
rendered his resignation to Che quesA.
Her mDjesty, therefore, has summoned
Lord SSlisbsrry, the leader OF the con-
SerVativs party, TO Windsor, in Oonnsu.
tlOn with the formation Of q conssEyh-
tive ministry.
The leading conservatives declare Cha
Marquis Of Salisbury will not formally
take Office until parliament is dissolved.
He will insist that the government, be-
fore yielding the seals, shall vote AH
smonnt necessary for the expenditures
TOR two months, to enable q general
election to be held. The conservatives
will thus be in position to attack instead
Of defend.
Throughout the day the situation was
the absorbing topic at the chisf political
clubs. Several members Of the cabinet
called in Downing street in the after.
noon in the expectation of seeing Lord
ROSeberry, who returned from Windsor
about O'Clock and drove 10 Downing
street, where an informal cabinet meet
ing, lasting twenty. i've minutes, imms-
diAtSly followed.
II ID understood the Marquis Of Sails
bury only agrees to form 3 cabinet on
condition that paFliament2is dissolved.
Nothing iS known regArdi Dg the per-
sonnel Of the new ministry, but com
plstS hGrmoy exists between the liberal
unIonist0 and the conservatives.
The Irish members are extremely I'M
easy and dissatiaRsd. They stats thas
after acting for three years % the strong
est arm Of the government they ars
deeply OOncerned at Che sudden end q
Conitsnss o. pags ~
The advocate., 1895-06-26
LOYAL OALIFORNIANs
Refuse to Join in the MOCkery Of Osle-
brating The Fourth Of July.


OAKLAND, Cal, June 22.--Tho mails
delivered in this city are burdOnsd with
inquiries regarding ths recent action Of
different labor organizations in rsRusing
to participate In Fourth Of July ColebrR-
tionB. A San Francisco Fourth Of July
committee sent invitations asking tho
unions 10 attend their celebration. The
American Railway Union at Stockton
replied as follows:
'"The labor organizations are standing
together on this point, as they do mot SEQ
any reason why they should Snthus0
over the coming celebration Of Indepond.
enCe Day, since the country is 90 far
from being governed by the principles
involved in the Declaration OF Ind0psnd-
enCe % though the principles had never
been thought Of. We are not opposed
to others celebrating the day Rs they
may see it. We will cslebrss0 Is in our
own way. The lsboring people Of this
country do not feel called upon 70 stand
for this government as it is run St pres.
emit. We believe in the republic, bat
are opposed to the people who are try
ing to run 1t, Our loyalty to the princl.
pies Of a republican form Of government
is not in dispute. There Is no question
OF our patriotism; ws are probably more
patriotic on the whole than the men who
have forced us to the wall. We will al.
ways uphold the government Of
the United States, but we ara down
on the men who are controlling itS
destiny. The whole country 10 filed
with idle WorkingmSn; there would bO
no difficulty in getting 9 parade of rags.
There are many OF uB who have no
shoes to parade In. II the money that is
expended in buying fireworks on the
Fourth Of July were expended GoP the
benefit Of the working people now out
Of employment there would be more rO-
joicing over the day"
The Sailors and several other unlons
answered in a aimilar tone, and the Ala
media County Federation Of Trades
adopted and published the following
bitter resolution:
"WHEREAs. The 4th day Of July next
will bo the 18th anniversary Of the
signing OF the Declaration Of American
Independence; and
"WHEREAs, The Vaccinations Of or
gsnizsd capital, acting through the great
political parties OF this country upon
are rapidly snslsvlng the peo-
pie Of the United States to q foreign
money power and landed AriBtoCracy;
md
"WHEREAs, The term American indO-
psndence' is becoming q misnOmer and q
hollow mOCksry in land whore che con-
1itiOnS are daily becoming more and
more characteristics Of = ds1potIc mon
AEohy; and !
The advocate., 1895-06-26
TOPEKA, KANSAS, JUNE 26, 1895.

we're the money Of the fathers Of the repub
lio, the money Of history, and Of the ooNSti
tuition; Che universal experience Of mAnkint
has demonstrated chat the joint use Of boil
silver and gold coin as one money OOnsti
tuteS the most stable Of standard values
that the full amount Of both metals is neC
Sssary as a medium Of exchange; the do
mOnstiEasion Of either Of these historic
money metals means an appreciation Of CHI
value Of money, fsll'in the price Of COM
moditieS, diminution Of the profits Of legib
innate business, a continuing increase In CHI
burden Of debts, and q withdrawal o.
money from the channels Of trade and in
dustry.
WHBRHAs, The logic Of Che facts estab
fishes beyond intelligent question that tht
destruction Of silver as primary money BY
conspiracy Of selfish interest is the cause OF
the widespread depression and suffering
chat came with the gold standard, and there
can be no restoration Of prosperity, no per
nanent relief from prevailing conditions
until Ahs great cause has been removed b!
the complete restoration Of silver TO its
place as a money metal with gold.
WHEREAS, We believe that the place Of
the United States in the finances and trade
Of the world should be q commanding one
that Che encouragement Of the development
Of our own natural resources iB one Of the
highest duties Of our national law makers;
thab looking toward South Africa or Aus
tHalRsia in she hope Of discovering bonanza
gold mines TO provide an increasing volume
Of money with which 10 pay our current eX-
p enseS and the interest and principal Of our
national obligations, on their face payable
In coin, while by our own unfriendly legiB-
tio n no place for q single ounce of Ameri.
can silver for full monetary use can DO
found, is an act unworthy of a patriotic
Amer can; therefore, be 10
Resolved, FiEst-That we declare our
selves TO be unalterably opposed TO the
single gold standard and demand the i'm.
mediate return 10 the constitutional stand
ard Of. gold and silver by the restoration by
this government Independently Of any for
sign po wer, of the unrestricted coinage Of
both gold and silver into standard money
at the ratio Of 16 to 1 and upon terms Of ex-
act equality, the silver coin to be full To-
gal tender equally with gold for all debts
and dues, public and private.
SeOond-That we hold that the power 10
control and regulate paper currency isin-
sepaFAble from the power TO coin money
and hence, that all currency intended 10
circulate a. money should be issued and It's
volume controlled By The general govern
ment only and should be legal tender.
Third-That We are unRltsEably opposed
70 the issue By Che United States Of inter
est bearing bonds in time .of peace and DE-
mRnd the payment Of all coin obligations
Of the United States 90 provided By exist
ing laws in either gold or silver coin Of the
option Of the government and not at the
option Of She creditor.
sIBLRY's SPEECH.
Mr.. Sibley's evening speech was one
Of the strongest he has ever mRds. It
was not only an able argument but
sympathetic appeal Cor thOas who were
On his side cf the money question 70 act
Cositnllsd On page 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
A ctsAT TER FROM CHINATOWN.
History of the Row Between the sam Yup
and the Sec Yuus.

History of the Row between the Sam Yups
and the Sec Yups.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-The Chinese
Six Companies, which for so many years
have controlled matters in the Chinese
quarter, no longer work in harmony and
will probably never again be united. The
quarrel has spread all over the country
among Chinese. The trouble originated
in the murder of Chang Wal, a member
Of the Sam Yup Company. Mok Tai, a
Cay See Yup man, was arrested for the
murder. but his company believed him
innocent and asked the Sam Yups to call
off the prosecution. This they refused to
do and the Chinese consul sided with the
Sam Yups. Then a boycott was declared
against the Sam Yups by the See Yups.
The Sam Yups comprise the Weather
classes of Chinese. who do a big business
as butchers, while the See Yups are COM
posed of the laboring classes, mainly
customers of the Sam Yups. The See
Yups have started rival shops and a strict
boycott is being wagcd against the Sam
Yups, greatly to their discontinue and
financial loss Three Of the Companies
have sided with the See Yups against the
Sam Yups, but the fifth, the Yeong Wo
Company, composed of the better class of
merchants, holds aloOf from the fray.
Jaw Men Sang, president of the Weong,
tried to be diplomatic and not become in
volved In the quarrel. and rs result has
lost his position and has been succeeded
by Bow zee, a reocnt arrival from China
Bow Yee is studying the situation, and il
is believed he is awaiting the arrival Of in
structions from the Chinese minister al
4 u H.
generally a man of great influence among
his countrymen, is now treated with con
tempt by all except the Sam Yups, and hi
will probably lose his position if TIT
wishes Of the majority Of the Chinese
count for anything,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
BOMB FOR A RoTHscHILD BANK.
Anarchist Tries to Explode 1t, hut Makes
Failure aud Is Captured.

AnorCnlst fries 10 Explode IL, nut NaKeS =
Failure aud Is Captured.
PARIS, Sept "a miscrably dressed
man was noticed by the police ascending
the stairs leading to prominent banking
office. He lighted match, as it ap
peared, and was about to apply it to a bomb
he held in his hand. When he saw that
he had been detected he threw the bomb to
the ground, and ran out into the street be
ing pursued by the police. When over
taken the desperate man turned suddenly
and confronted his pursucr with razor.
The officer wartlcd off blow which was
aimed at him and seized the man and an
other policeman coming along he was
overpowered and taken to the police sta
ton.
Upon being examined he said that the
bomb was composed Of chloride of potas-
SUM and blasting powder. His act, he
said, was n protest against the proceedings
of the bankers. eprofcssesscd u contempt
for work since every one lived at the cx-
pensc of society. He openly profcssed an
archistic theories, declaring that he in
tended the bomb rs an anarchistic demon
strntion. The man told Commissary Cir
ard that he made the bomb himself. He
expressed regret that he had not taken
enough precautions to ensure an cXplo-
sion. He bad tried to light the fuse with
cigarette. but the ashes upon the latte,
interfered. The arrival of the detectives
had compelled him to throw the bomb
hastily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
Eternal Vigilance Against Cholera.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. with cholera
raging in Japan and Honolulu the loca!
board Of health has, determined to take
every prccaution to prevent the disease
from obtaining foothold in this city, and
to that end Chinatown will be subjected
to rigid examination. The physicians
composing the board consider that if by
any chance cholera should gain foot
hold in this city it would make its APP.
pcarance in the Chinese quarter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. Sept s
Money on call was easy n: l per cent
Prime mercantile paper si4GiI per cent
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busiaes:
in bankers bills at ieOai.ol. for demand
and ls9 1891. for sixty days; posted rates 4Ssa
80 and 400 l9i commercial bills, 4Si4.
Silver certificates ca: sales, $1,000; bar
silver, 81. Mexican dollars $50
United States government bonds firm
new As reg. l2p.; do. coupons. l2g =: SIS reg
ll5S4 SIS coupons, IlJ14 IS reg l,'2; Is coup
ons HES; IS reg. s6'a; Pacific 6's OF -. loa
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept D
Following were the quotations ON the
Board of Trade today: Whcat-S2p:embor
opened 5S]lsc, closed 5s'4c: December. openei
60 SC, closed cog; May, opened tir,
closed 64ssc- CORRESPONDENCE opened ~ &c
&c: December opened "a &C closed IS $; May
opened a9,sc, closed asss. Oats - Sep
TENDER. opened Is &c. closed lsie": May,
opened 2o;ic, closed 2o7sc. Pork-S-,?tcnhcr,
opened $50, closed ss.3j; january, opened
s962ls. closed s96a Lard - September,
opened s5S5 closed 500
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, aoc per
h.: extra dairy, lie; packing stock. sdSi &c
EgSs-Eresh stock. loss OF. l3c per doz9n
Live Poul,ry-Spring chickens loo lOtac per 10
hens, SC; ROSTERS 5GS4zc; turkeys, SGltc;
ducks eG9c, geese, si.v1G@0j per dozen. Po
tatees-Choice, 23dJc per bushcl New APP
ples-sl.OOel.75 per barrel Honey-White
Clover lib sections. new stock 81 adIc:
brown comb, l@Gl2c; dark comb. poor pacis.
ages. &c; strained California, 5djc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept.
Live Stock-prices at the Cnica Stock
yards today ranged rs follows: Hoss-Esti
mated >rece;p.s for the day. I0N: sale,
ranged ut s2.3oGi.3 pigs, $3SJs4.i5 light.
sSUd3S rough packing, s395dI.5J mixed,
and SlO0gi.O heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the dry,
900; quotations ranged ut $J.iSdb1J choice
to extra shipping steers. $500 SIS good t.
. choice do, si3Oa 40 fair to good. sa5IGl.lj
common to medium do, $.4jN3So butchers
steers, S2Wd3.l5 stockcrs, s3.2JGi.0J feeders.
sl.40a370 cows, sa-5Jg3.O heifcrs. sl..50i5J
bulls, S2.1oeu3cJ Texas steers, 2.0Gi6J western
range steers, and -. 5yd5.51 veal calves.
Shcep-Estimated receipts for the day lt,0J1;
sales ranged at slOoG3.l5 westerns, sL7Jts
2sJ Texans, sl.1og260 natives and S!6J 2 /. 81
lambs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
BOWLED EN- OVER
Sugar Claims Ruled Out by the
Treasury Comptroller.
DUTIES OF OFFICIALS LAID DOWN.

Must Decide for Themselves Whether
Law L. Constitutional and Are in Hot
Water Either Way II They Decide
wrong-Claimants' Rights, However. Not
Jeopard,zcd, rs They Can Go to Law and
Obtain Justice.
WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-R. B. Bowler,
she comptroller of the treasury, has
rendered an opinion on the now celebrated
Oxnard sugar bounty claims, in which he
holds in effect: First. that he, as comp
troller has jurisdiction of the case, and
second, that in his opinion the act OF
March 2, 1895, making the sugar bounty
appropriation is unconstitutional. He,
however. directs that the papers in the
case be sent to the court of claims for the
rendition of o judgment in order that
there may be furnished "a precedent for
the future action of the executive depart
ment in the adjustment of the cases in
volved in these sugar bounties."
Rule to Govern Executive Officers.
The particular claim decided is substan.
tally on the same footing as oil Other
sugar bounty claims, for the satisfaction
of which congress mt its last session appro-
or;,tes 3, a,s ose The comptroller an
-, =, $50, ,,n,,,h tho ,r,,,uo,ts nrc
&, ,,-h,cb
"'" y. .o''. t'' ' =.
MS Jurisulctioh was "'''chcu' anu II, .'e
course OF his reply nc says statutes WHICH
10 NOT CONFORM 10 sie CONSTITUTIONS ".o iio'
I'll" am 'i'orciorc "nVh s'".",S T
parent coh.iic' "ai INC eoiiS.i'u'iosi :. ".
comes the uuts OK 'ie SAec''IHc oiiioei ~
ueicriiiile ~. iiiihe. - .hs
statute anu inc constitution whe.. .ie
statute Is the law. III Is true 'lii' .l'
s.. u.c - 70 W coii,iu.u Pt I,, 81 III
." CIV. 7
~ ID @i"I! "!i.oi.''i'
C"cer IN u'p"
H Is "iso 'r''c tn'' 'no oino.l "o.s a. nns
p,r,i II NJ uo',s =. nov sA.ou.t ,hn,
al STATUTE o"' IL 10 ,,o,'e wv VS. u "o '.'I'
lie ac.s d. MS peru II nc cAcou.s' "ii uii'
coi ,, s'.'u.s "a, ns oo =,
.,oiiol ~ niot a.. a.. . un' .Lo -; =,
INC sccrctt.rs VI 'hc .i..Su,! VI INV Pr,
aen'' ms uecisioh "isiii', 'he spncic VI ,is
Jurlsdlctloh Dcing nhai ana conclusive
upon 'ne executive nrdhcn vi 'nc govern ;.
mcnt, III lo1loWeu tnat INC power W rtsiS'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
Chicago's Warrant Sale Is son.

NEW YORK, Sept. Ga member of the
firm of Hornblowcr, Byrne & Taylor was
seen by an Associated Press reporter re-
garding the statement made in a Chicago
dispatch that the reported sale to Kuhn,
Loeb g. Co., of this city, of 800, 600 of city
of Chicago warrants had fallen through.
He said: The sale of the warrants In
question is off, as Mcssrs. Kuhn, Loeb &,
Co, who had made the purchase subject
to conditions, were advised by counsel
that the city of Chicago had no authority
in law to issue time warrants"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
HOW he ARGUES OUT HIS CASE.
Motives of the Legislature Have no In.
fuence on COnstitutiOnality.

Manufacturing establishments have
been uniformly treated as private rather
than public enterprises. Numerous dc.
cisions arr cited tending to show that fac
tories OF ali kinds, saw mills, rolling mills
etc, are private and are in no sense public
enterprises. 1t Is suggested that whcr
congress gets out of the domain of law
and into the realm of justice and equity
its power is unlimited. That would no
doubt be true if congress could get out of
the domain of law; but it cannot do so.
AZ the court c.innOts declare any act of
the legislature unconstitutional on the
ground that il is contrary to the prnci.
pies OF natural justice and equity, neither
can the legislature make an act constitu.
tional which otherwise would not he so,
simply because in passing the same il is
actuated by motives founded upon the
principles Of natural justice and equity
The bounty of the act of 1895 is not limit
cd To those who may have suffered an in
jury by failure to receive the bounty of
the Mckinley act. but is given to all alike,
whether they suffered loss or not There
is nothing which indicates that it was in
tended to make compensation for such in.
jury. and that cannot be implied.
If the comptroller should pass the claims
the government would be absolutely ex.
cludcd from remedy, and the money of the
people be taken from the treasury in pay.
ment of demands not authorized by law.
ii thc appropriation is in fact unconstitu.
tional. BY a refusal to pass the claims
the ultimate rights of the claimants are in
no way affected, for they have a perfect
remedy in court to test the validity of
their claims and obtain payment thereof
after final determination Of the constitu.
tionality of the law, if it be held uncon.
stitutional.
If the comptroller had no other alterna-
tive than to pass or reject the claims. for
the reasons above given his duty to the
whole people who cannot bring their
rights into court would require him to re-.
jcct them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
The Local Market.
GRAIN, ETC.

GRAIN, ETC.
Corn-yc.
Oa,s-New l6c6l2Ic: old, CSC.
Hay-Timothv. S12G,fl4: upland, $l3; wild, 80
0y12; slough, s71Siu; ba!ed. $40.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 35c.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, l5s1 16c; fresh cream
cry. 19c.
Eggs-Fresh. 1at.c.
POultry-Chickens, 6xc.
LIVE STOCK
Catt'e-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3,scajc; COWS and hefcrs, 3isca 3'ic; calves,
4cGL5c
HOgs-4ia c65kc.
Sheep-3 @3l9c.
Spring lamb, S2.5o1Si a head
FUEL.
COal-Sof.. lOc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
st. Louis May he Happy Yet.

ST. Louis, Sept. Civilian Schwab,
better known as Dynamite" Bill, hit
the head with an iron crow-bar Melon
aids skull was crushed and he is dying q,
the city hospital. A mob took after
Schwab and TO escape from them he leapcG
into the Mississippi, but was pursued
along the river bank and finally capturrG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
Old Warship To he Laid Dy,

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-After many
years service as receiving ship at New
York, lying at an anchorage in the North
river, the old L. 5. $. Minnesota is to be
put out of commission and the boys aboard
are to be transferred to the Vermont, lying
at the Brooklyn navy yard. BY consoli-
dating the force on one ship the depart
ment will save the services of sixty nine
men and effect other economies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06
Mrs. Conk!in's Mysterious Death.

OsKALoosA, Ia, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Alice
Conklin was found burned to death near
her home here July 10. After burial it
was rumorcd that shc had not suicidcd. as
had been found by the coroncr's jury. The
body was cXhumcd and Floyd Davis, an
expert chemist, called IN, who has filed his
report, finding that Mrs. Conkl:n had
died from Other causes than burning, but
that poison had no agency in her death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-09-06

made by League cubs We're: At Wash
ington-Cincinnati I, Washington IL; sec
ond game-Cincinnati IL, Washington d;
at Boston-Chicago Z, Boston 1: at Phila-
delphia-St Louis 6, Philadelphia IL; at
Baltimore-Louisville .. Baltimore Z; at
New York--Clcveland IA. New York l at
Brooklyn-Pittsburgl l, Brooklyn H.