davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
MUSIC AND DRAMA
CORTLAND THEATRE.

"A Country Merchant" will be the
offering this week at the Portland Thea
tire Friday and Saturday, with matinee,
Saturday, and lovers of whole,
some plays will find much in this attrac.
ton to entertain them. 1t is play OF
the order of 1.-THE Old Homestead, +" but
so different in theme and treatment that
it might be called an entirely new dIa-
matte creation. The plot is far from in
tricate, and the characters employed are
such as one can easily recognize. The
story tells of incidents around which
cluster all the associations of country life.
Mr.. Charles Cowles, who is placed in
q stellar light as Eben Baxter, a kind,
gentle hammered old countryman, whose
love for right is stronger than all the ties
of kinship, gives to the imperSonatlon
a charm of naturalness said to be as re-
freshing as original. The sale OF seaUs
will open this morning at the box ONCE
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
Do not fail to purchase tickets 10 1he
grand complimentary concert to be given
by the choir of the Second Parish to
MissiLizzie NJ. Brown at the church,
WEDNESDAYS evening. Mr.. Kerr, who SO
delighted musical people by his line bass
voice some time ago, and who. is the sue
cessor of NJ W. Whitney in Boston, will
appear. Miss Craft will sing. Miss
Agnes NJ. Stafford will read. and Mr..
Frank Rankin, the distinguished organ
ist, will act as accompanist and play two
solos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-30
A GOLDEN WEDDING.

Last evening from 8 to 10 O'Clock Mr..
and avs W. Fl. Burnham of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
COULD NOT BIZ FOUND.
Mr.. Brennan Returns from CocOs
Island Empty Handed.
AN OLD STORY REVIVED.
~ was 20 Loek for Treasure buried
ssvssty Years Ago That the rariy
"A West in search Hartford says
Ne wni Go and Get II.

Victoria. b. C.. aug lS.-The
schooner Aurora. whi.h left here In
April last. with Captain fred Hackoii
and other sealing captains and Mrs..
Brennan 10 search for treasure alleged
Il be luTicl 1n Cocos island. has re-
turned 10 this port Thoy were unable
10 fnd any treasure. but Charles Hart
ford, who came up on the schooner as
a passenger, says be has located II and
knows where be can lay his hands on
fSQo00o00 Hartford says no intends
10 return there as soon as he can set
a vessel TO take him.
For 70 years or more there have been
tales OF treasure on Cocos islands.
Back In 1921. 70 the story goes. refu-
gees Of The war Of emancipation. when
the South aud Central American col
onies fought against Spain. carried
riches. gold and silver. 400 kiles. over
the Pacific ocean from Costa Rlca TO
the Wild mountain-rimmed isle Of Co
COS where they buried Il. million upon
million. After peace had come they
sailed Tor the treasure.
A. the years went on. expeditions
were fitted out and sent 10 Cocos IS
land. Some Of the adventurcrs re-
turned to tell their stories Of hardship
Others were again heard Of alive. and
their successors landing ON the shore
found grouped skeletons. grim relics
Of the failures that had gone before
But the treasure. II treasure there IL
remained behind.
A spanish chart. passing from hant
70 hand through unnumbered and IN
noted changes. came into possession o
Mrs. Brennan OF Nova Scotia. Shi
studied the hart with zeal and the ems
Of her study was that she sot forth 10
the western coast. convinced that !
she ever got 10 Cocos. she would in'
/ the treasure.
Business men Of Victoria. upon be
representations. organized an expedi
ton. and six months ago the schoone
Aurora sal ID for Cocos with Airs
Brennan. Captain Fred Haekett AM
q crew OF eight men aboard. Storm
blew them about aud even after the!
sighted the island Il was days beior
they could land. Al last the Auron
vas anchored and a small boat viii
Mrs. Brennan IN the bow put In q
shore. On the island they found Hart
ford. who claimed to have been Their
since last September.
For weeks and months the expedl
tion sought the Cache. following IN
chart that Mrs Brennan had. hut with
out result. Hartford. Il "a said. re-
fused 10 direct their search because m
terms he offered for a division Of thl
treasure were not satisfactory 10 th
hunters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Tacoma. Wash. Aug is.-Repre-
soniatiyes of all the large shingle mills
on Puget sound met here In secre, aes-
sion 10 form a combine for the purpose
Of maintaining prices Perfect una
nlmlty prevailed. For nearly two
yoara the different mills have been
quoting prices 10 eastern buyers re-
gardless Of the condition OF the mar
ket or the prices Of each other. Tho
meeting was for the purpose Of set
Ting these differences and establish
Ing a uniform scale OF prices
Star shingles were set az $3.50 10
ti.s5. clears az $40 20 Si.f5. with the
usual difference on lower grades. An
advance OF 81 a thousand was made on
cedar and spruce siding and all other
grades OF rough and dressed lumber
were held o the prevailing scale OF the
larger mills
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
MINERS KEEPING QUIET.
Thsy DO Not Froposs - Have Irjuns
tisns served Upon Them.

H"AH "NH"H" -
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. iS.-The strlk-
ING miners who have encamped a.
the mines Of the New York and Cleye-
land Coal Gas company dld not march
this morning. as they had planned 10
do. They were too closely pressed BY
the deputies. They do not proposi
that the deputies shall serve an In
junction on them IN can be avoided.
The leaders say there are 10000 men
IN the district and that the injunction
viii have TO be read 10000 times be-
fore attacks on the mines al Oak HN
Sandy Greek and Plum Creek ceaAe,
unless the mines are soon closed down.
Tho price Of coal. which Is reported
20 have advanced Al almos, evcry point
IN the country east Of the Missouri
river and At all Missouri and Mlssls.
slppi points since the great strike be-
gan seven weeks ago. shows no ma
terial increase At Piitsburg. There Il
no shortage Of supply and the demand
ls only ordinary. The present hold
ings IN the Pittsburg market are not
far from 1000. 900 bushels and a great
or part Of this will be held by opera
tors until the supply al Ohio river
markets have reached a low ebb. when,
with the opportune rise Il viii Be
shipped. below At profit larger than
ever before.
Plans are being formed Tor the main
tenance of strikers and their families
for prolonged period. The expenses
OF carrying on the strike is placed At
$500 a day. and appeals are coming In
every day for help for families In the
mining villages. A house 10 house
canvass IN Pilisbnrg and Allcghany
has been decided upon for the purpose
OF collecting money aud provisions.
Permission was given by the auihorl-
tles and the start was made In ALLIE
ghany. Tho leaders are hopeful that
enough funds viii BE- secured IN this
way TO carry them through the groai
struggle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.
A nomh HHPisdss ss the rrssldsui
Mas Iaa.lae Cor na..lA.

A nomb EnPiedss as ths rrssldsui
Was fsaviae Cor Russia.
Paris. Aug. is.-The departure Of
President Fsurc on his visit to the czar
81 S. Petersburg today. was marked
by a scene Of the greatest excitement.
accompanied by the circulation Of the
widest Kind OF rumors After his de-
parture a bomb was exploded along The
route the president had followed and
although nc damage was done and no.
body hurt. he utmost excitement pre-
vailed for a long time. and sensational
reports had Il that those who exploded
the bomb had intended an outrage of
the most serious nature.
The president received an ovation
from the public when he started on his
journey. large crowds OF people I'm
ina the route from Elysee palace 10 the
railway station and greeted the prcsi-
dent with enthusiastic cheers Of "vlve
le rcpuhllQue. yive Ia Russie, yive le
Faurc"
The presidential party left Dunklrk
this afternoon on the warshlp pothane
for Constradt. where the party viii
arrive Monday next and Be met by the
esar.
Later In the day the police who In
vesligaied the fragments OF the bomb,
declared Il had consisted Of an iron
tube 30 centlmetres long and ave cen
tlmctres In diameter. Il was placed IN
an empty store close 10 the corner Of
boulevard Magenta and Rue lafayette
Some OF the nail contained IN Il weiC
I thlOW a few feet on the Sidewalk
Scraps of paper were found about the
scene of the explosion on which was
Inscribed "vive "a iberle" and "vlvc "a
pologne." apparently indicating that
tho author oi the explosion was lhe
same individual Who caused the recent
explosions In Bots De- nologno and on
Place do Ia Concorde
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Angels Camp. Cal. Aug is.-The
great Utica mine Il on Gre. Planes and
smoke are Issuing from the 500 foot lev
81. Il was with dihlculty that the men
made their escape. The Gre Il supposed
TO have originated from spontaneous
combustion coused by lard and OIL. Il
is impossible 81 preecnt-to estimate ere
extent of the loss that the Ore will
cause. but it q safe 10 say hat Il viii
amount TO hundreds OF thousands n
dollars. Not only are the mine owners
affected. but che whole town of Angels
Camp. which contains n population Of
1000, which are almost dependent upon
the miners employed In the Utica group
u mincs There are 1000 men en-
pl0yed by the company and should TIE
IRE prove ~ asrious as reported these
men viii be leii in destitute circum-
stances.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

sherman, Tex. Aug iS-At the
home Of bis mother. ~ miles north
west Of sherman. IN Grayson county.
Deputy Sheriff. Melton and Shrews-
bury arrested Tom Miller. young
man. on complaints flcd iu the federal
court AZ Ardmore. Miller a alleged 70
have participated In the resistance
made 10 Deputy Marshal Mclemore
and posse near rishominEo Chlcka-
saw nation. some time since. In the
fight Miller received two gunahot
wounds. one IN the arm and the other
In the leg. neither Of which. however,
proved very serious. and from the
effects OF both Of which he has rccov-
erod. Tie offered no resistance to ar
rest. and states he will have no trouble
IN csiabllahing his innocence Of the
charges pending agalus, him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
STRIKERS INVADE coFFEEN
Fhsy rusA Aside the omesrs sad TAKE
Possession of ne roWa.

~ - 49," -" NAHH""H" -
Possession ef ne rowa.
flillshoro. lll.. Aug. iS.-slx hundred
striking coal mincrs. eight abreast. In.
yaacd cohccn At s.so O'Clock Ycsier-
DAY afternoon. throwing aside the dep
pty sherins doing guard dirty and
going through the town pell-mcll The
oihelals ordered the guards no, 20
shoot but they made arrests a. fast az
possible. General Bradley vas the
hrst man placed under arrest and
three guards came 10 this city with
him a. fast a. horses could travel lie
a now In the county jail, Other pris-
oners are on the way here. No shots
were fred aud no blood was she'd The
invasion was for the purpose Of Undue
ing the men at work Al the mines
there 70 cease and Join the strikers
The sheriff viii increase his force Of
deputies and the invaders viii bo
forced TO leave the town.
A volumlnous complaint has been
prepared charging the "gcneral' and
Others with unlavfully assembling aud
refusing TO dispersc when ordered.
General Bradley will be tried today
and Il ls expected that a large num-
Der Of HE sympathlzers will BE- here 10
zee that he gets a fair trial
The whole county a aroused over
the afalr and public opinion Is diyld-
cd.
A telegram igam ML olive mer-
chants TO General bradley stated that
they would furnish an the hail re-
Quired.
Late last night the strikers were In
possession OF the town and sheriff
Randlc has mustered bis handful Of
mon at the coal Company's shaft
which be says he will protect az All
hazards. The town authorities say
they are utterly ppNerless aa TIE
strikers can DO ~ they wish. The
strikers threaten 20 make trouble i
the miners attempt TO work.
Governor Tanner refused 20 cali oul
the state militia az the sherius rc
quest. riying his reasons that The ln'
vadera had not committed any deed
to Justify such action.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Wheeling. Aug iS-The local coal
situation "a beginning 10 grow serious
The city gas works had what waa
thought sufficient In advance 20 sup
ply Il. but ihls Is now growing dcclf-
edly short and new arrangements viii
soon have 10 be- made. There are 500
families Ia Wheeling IN need OF coal.
while an manufacturers not using gas
are hampcrod for fuel On the Ohio
side Of the river manufacturing esiab-
llshmonis using thousands OF BUSH
els Of coal daily have had their supply
cut down or shut OF.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Plusburg. Aug as. a new element
h 10 be introduced IN the strike aitua-
tlon al an early date. rhr farmers Of
the entire country surrounding the
several camps are making extensive
preparations for demonstration TO
show their sympathy for the strikers
They propose 20 have a parade headed
by a band and march down the Salt
burg road and up over the hills. There
Wlll be no "On to the mines" aentl-
mout attempted or any effort 10 gel
the miners out No lalsrlonary Forl
h to be attempted, a. the domonaira-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
THE Miners.
The Temporary Injunction Made Per-
manent by the Judges.
BONDS FROM BOTH SIDES.
The Piaintin Required 10 Give . $1,000
nond for Damages That May oeear
and a similar bend Prem the
Aliners--No Marching Now.

Pittsburg. Aug. iS-Judges Stowe
and Collier handed down their opinion
In the miners injunction case this
morning. The desaion makes the pre-
llminary injunction permanent
The plaintiff was ordered TO fle q
bond OF 5000 for any damages that
may be sustained by defendants By
reason Of the injunction. The court
ordered a similar decree IN the case
against the Dunalo miners.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

ton Ia purely for the purpose OF
showing their sympathy for the strik-
ors. The preparations for the event
have been carried on secretly. bnt the
story was given out by one OF the
prime movers lie says the class Of
men who will compose the parade
have no fear Of interference. and viii
not dlsband Al The command Of a few
deputies.
About COO strikers from Tom Run,
accompanied by about 100 women and
children. marched TO Camp Victory.
near Canonsburg Tuesday. They will
ramain at the camp until Saturday.
Nhen a meeting will be held. Several
Of the officials will be present and adj
dress the meeting About 500 more
men and women are expected at the
camp BY Saturday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

London. Aus. iS--A special dis
patch from Paris says a man named
pcrier was arrested on the train In
which President Faurc arrived fro.a
Havre. The prisoner vas found to
have a loaded revolver In his pocket
and n known 70 be a dangerous an
archlsl. who has already served a term
Of two years Imprisonment for haylre
IN hls possession an Internal machine
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Atlanta. Aug. iS-H. =. Perry. SEN
tsuced 10 hans today for the murder
of Belly Lanier. a young theological
student who boarded az bis house an I
whom he accused of attempting 20 A.
sault bis wife. bas been glgon a respite
by Governor Atkinson until Sept. \.
Newly discovered evidence tending TO
sustain Perry's charge against the man
he killed h the ground for the respite.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Emporla. Kan. Aus IA move
neni auxiliary 10 the temperance Cruz
sade In this city. has been started by
the young women Of the churches here
hy their forming an organization and
taking a pledge 10 80 with no men who
drink. smoke or use pFofane language.
The meeting was called By the daugh-
ter of Rev. Henry Farweil,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Boston. Aug. iS-Maior 0oorEe =.
Morrill,. the Maslachusetts commis-
flouer. has preacnicd a petition IN the
supreme court Tor the appointment Z
q receiver Cor the Massachusetts, ncne-
nt Life association on the ground thnt
the further continuance OF the asso-
ciation IN business would not be for
the best interests OF the policy holders.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

TexarkaLa, Tex. Aug. iS.-Ccorrc
Trlbble a cattle dealer OF this city. was
thrOwn from hia horse about two miles
from town and seriously hurt H.s
fo0i 0ecame entrappcd into the siirrua.
and IN thar condition he was drareg a
by The animal Cor over a mile. until the
glrth broke. landing him In an almost
Unconscious condition.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. l6-Henry
Lloyd of Boston. general president Of
the brotherhood OF Carpenters and
Joiners Of the United States has re.
ported for duty 90 behalf OF the mlner1
and loft Tor Montgomery. w. Va. the
place OF his assignment Cor work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Wharton. Tex. Aug. ls-W a
Klnchloe met With a painful acclde4
here In attempting 20 throw a car,ridas
frem his gln he she'll exploded, caus-
lng a severe injury 10 one Of his eyes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

Eastland Ter. Aug. fS-An at
tempted robbery was made on the
irolEhles between Easlland and nroct-
lnrldEe. Dan Jones Of Stephens county
i pcw under sOnd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19
IA eTATIONERH.

~ h4ATlONLiee.
1usl'sft 10 match our values IN rens
lnk nnd Paper with those anyone else
IN 7lsan Il Offering. ] have laid In
4 siees Of Stationery that | have taken
~s.1lsl pains 10 select and suil to The
rs~5r Oh nv patrons. All they have 10 DO
IA Al male their selection, which lsvery,
n.sr. hon the handsome stock We are
FOUNTAINS Drug Store.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-19

You Take Chances

ofMAKING MONEY at Klondike, but
~vol buy your groceries Of me there
is 70 chance taking You MAKE
MONEY on every purchase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
AN ARBITRATION BOARD.

The athletic advisory committee, con.
sisting of one graduate each from Yale
and Harvard, has been appointed for the
purpose of deciding all disputes that may
arise in making arrangements for the
four years. The two gentlemen appointed
are Walter Camp, Yale 80, and James
j. Storrow Jr., who was captain of the
Harvard SO crew and has recently lent
his services as coach. The appointment
of these two gentlemen WAS made in nc
cordance with the provisions of the we'll
known athletic agreement drawn up 10y
Mr.. Camp and DIR. Brooks. No occasion
has yet arisen to require the services of
this committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
ROD AND GUN.

The shad may be caught with fly rod.
He will take red fly and Is very Pretty
gamester in his way.
Trout change their colors according TO
their surroundings. Ichthyologists nave
devoted pages Co this fact.
Old fishermen on Long Island affirm
that kingfish 30 years ago were as ab1n-
dant In Jamaica bay as founders are today.
Two wildcats, driven from their wood
land homes by forest fires, leaped from the
mountain known as Anthony's Nose toto
the Hudson river and were killed.
The blackfish sometimes rests upon one
sids when it goes to sleep and has bsen
observed to sartly tury itself in gravel and
ut other times partly under stones. Pro-
fessor Verrill tells of having in an aqua
rum comm IN squid that was In the habit
Of sleeping on the tip OF Its tail.
The porgy does not belong to the flnny
Four Hundred, like the trout, but It can
change it's color when 1t goes to sleep as
cleyerly as any species. When awake and
full of fun, the porgy is silvery, with
iridescent tints. When it goes 10 bed in
tho eel grass, it changes to dull bronze
and has six transverse black bands on Its
body
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Joseph Jefferson In BurIesque.

James O'Neill asserts that in the palmy
days of tho burlesque," before the period
of opera boufle and the coming Of the Eng
lish blonds, singing and dancing were as
much "A part of every actors education IA
elocution and gesture "Nlany people who
have applauded tho dignity of Jeffersons
Rip Van Wrinkle. says Mr.. O'Ncill, will
bo surprised to learn that in 1861 the great
actors name occupied as prominent a po~
sition on the burlcsque billboards as it
does now In legitimate comedy. In his
performance of Mazeppa at the Winter
Garden, New York, he did a daring act
upon the baro back of the wild rocking
horse of the toy shops, which was perhaps
tho most remarkable performance of it's
kind ever witnessed by n danger loving
public. Old play bills recorded his ap-
pcarance ms CRANKY Gag 10 the Jennie
Lind OF Mrs. John Wood, with his original
grapevine twist and burlesque break.
down"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
The Annapolis Crew.

Tho boat crew of the Naval academy at
Annapolis Is in active outdoor training, 80
candidates participating in the cross coun-
try runs and work in the eight and pair
oars. Richard Armstrong, captain Of the
Yale '95 crew, is coaching the cadets
With the experience gained mt New Haven
and during the trip to Henley last July, il
Is expected that he will obtain good re.
suits. Races have been arranged with
Cornell, second vastly, May l5, and Penn.
sylvania varsity, May 30, and it is expect.
ed that Columbia will visit Annapolis on
May 22. The races arc to be of two miles,
which is considered long enough for the
cadets, who are not heavyweights. The
crew is full Of confidence and enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Dick O'Brien and Pat Ready will meet
at Washington next month.
"Kid" Mcfarland and Billy Selfridee
are matched to box at New York I'm two
weeks.
The amateur 10 mile championship of
Great Britain was won this year by A. l..
Iysoc az Manchester, Eng.
Charles Miller, who has played as the
rightfcldor for the Reds FOR two years,
signed last night for the season.
The Chicago authorities are 90 allow
public boxing exhibitions. it is two years
since they were permitted In that city.
kid Madden and Patsy" Brodcrick
are On box 80 rounds before the National
sporting Club In New York tomorrow
night.
Jimmy llandor and Charley johnson
have been signed To- box 10 New York
April 23 johnson was defeated recently
by Handler
Anson says that Hot springs is NO long
on the map 40 far - tho Chicago tenn u
concerned. The practise there was unsai-
sfactory.
40 indianapolis Yesterday indianapolis
and Cleveland played tit gamc. IL nninr
called boo Che ninth because 81 darkness.
The score stifding 6toG
Bob Fit1simmOns l. thinking a going
into partnership with the owner OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEETS.

The following dates are assigned by
Chairman Mott for national circuit meets.
The meets are not yet sanctioned, and
Will not be until notice is received from
promoters that the dates assigned are ac-
cepted After the meets are sactioned u
list of them will be published:
Aug. lS-Bridgeport Conn, Bridge
port Wheel Club.
Aug. 2l-Riverside, II. l., Crescent
Park Cycle Track Association.
Aug 23--Boston, Mass, Press Cycling
Club
Aug. % 5-Boston. Mass, Massachusetts
Athletic Association.
Aug. 2S--Waltham, Mass, Charles M
Bruce.
Sept 1l.-Meriden, Conn, Meriden
Wheel Club.
Sept H. 10, 16-Springaeld, Mass,
Springfield Bicycle Club.
sept. lS-Boston, Mass, Massachusetts,
Athletic Association.
Sept. 25-Riversidc, II. l., Crescent
Park Cycle Track Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Arthur 1rwin's Torontos open In Provi.
dence April 80.
Higher salaries will prevail In the West
ern league this year than last.
The National league schedule for 1897
saves 5000 in mileage over the schedule OF
1896.
The rumor that the Brooklyn club has
offered 100000 for the players OF the
Cleveland club lacks confirmation.
Brooklyn would like 10 get Doyle of Bal
timorc and O'Connor of Cleveland 1t may
succeed in making "a trade for the latter.
Cincinnati has signed Short Stop Richey
of last seasons Buffalo Eastern league
baseball team 70 take the place of the re-
calcitrant Corcoran.