davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
BACK To BHOWNS
Goes R. WAOOELl

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.--George
Edward ("RubeD Waddell will not
become an outlaw ball player. George
Ed, etc, will soon hike for the Nc
Aleer team. now being in charge OF a
keeper person who dogs his footsteps
to see there will be no repetition ~
the disappearing act OF the past
two days IL is understood Mack ad'
vised him 20 rejoin the Browns, and he
will do so soon
The keeper person with Waddell to-
engaged and sent along TO see that
"Rube" conducts himself with pro
priety.
Waddell was scheduled 10 pitch for
the local team In the outlaw league,
but disappointed "A big crowd. II was
announced thar he had signed con
tract and accepted 5000 advance mon
ey"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
CMALL CPORTING

VI. A. {. may lose Coach Brewer, who
has an offer from Amherst.
The Union league outlaws are already
In trouble. the Baltimore agsresa-
tion being the first 10 blow
stories from philadelphia have 81 that
Taylor. the great Negro quarter
miller, Is in poor physical CONDITION.
Rube Marauurdt'. stock I'm trade IL said
10 be a Crooked neck and cock-eye
which add TO the effectiveness OF ms
curve ball
email that he cannot distinguish
headache from pain In the FOOT lie
said to be libel.
Hsckenschmidth has water on the knee,
has called of all his matches ana
theater enga gements and admits he
is ia bad way.
Cant,IIon has purchased Pitcher Wood
OF the Kansas city club for lsg3 De
livery. Wonder what ne wifi do
with him when he gets him?
sarnia pulIed Oft n race meeting yes
tarday. J. b. Wilkes, Irene wilkes
and olive y won the events, which
were all for ha!f-mile heats.
uemphis ha. sent Pitcher Chnppene tn
Chicago 10 watch the Cubs play and
hiring back pointers for the use or
his Team. It's something new.
Dummy KIM, the Columbus nrst sack
or, has sacrificed the hirsute adorn-
ment that decorated his upper lip.
Baseball Is now smooth-feced.
Every Michigan government empioye
IL said to have been In attendance
at the games OF the Washington
series and the roofing was great.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
8. A. c. Back In Form.

S. A. c., winners Of last years Spald-
Ing cup IN the Independent league,
proved their strength In the way they
went at the Emeralds on Packard
grounds yesterday afternoon. Nine
runs were made by S. A. C. in the
first two innings. and all on clean hits(
After the game was cinched. pitcher
Bfandenburg. of 5. A. c., took things
easy. ..
Bressin. OF S. A. c., made home
run. a triple and two singles. Score:
I234 7s9 r II +
6. A C-.5io i02 o 0-13 Is 2
Emeralds "a 3 30 = 0 o. ?
-Brandenburg and Yates;
Howie and Thirys umpire-fIerr.
ANY strong team. desiring a game
with S,A. G. on Memorial Day, write
a. p Radtke. 763 Riopellest.. or phone
VI. $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Siever turned the tables on
Burns, winning 70 game for
Detroit at Washington.
Nichols made three errors for
the Athletics, allowing Cleveland
to take a 1o-inning game, 10 2.
Thieiman was hit harder than
Vickers.
Manning. the New York wonder.
lost his first game Of the season,
leaving Addie Joss all alone In the
unbeaten list Chicago punched
hits while Ball made three errors.
Young out-pitched Powell at
Boston and the Redsox made It
three straight from the Browns,
4 TO 2.
Three Of the western clubs won
again yesterday, making the inter.
sectional series % wins and II
defeats. Detroit leads with seven
victories out OF 10 played.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
oelray A. c. scores Another Victory.

DeIray A. c. Scores Another Victory.
The Delray Athletics defeated the
Mohawks yesterday in a well-played
game at Hamers grounds by a score
OF to 5, Welding allowing but seven
hits ad striking out II batters. Hell
der was the real star OF the game,
both at bat and In the field, he max
ing three most difficult catches and
getting home run and a threebag.
ger in four times up Frutig at first
and Vivian al third played their posi-
tons in grand style. while ScribneF
at short pulled down couple which
looked like sure hits. ]. Brodel. Rabi.
deau and Schneider featured for the
Mohawks. Delrays will play at wy
andotte next Sunday. The score:
234 Sc ss II III r
Delray 80 OI-Of to - Q 2
Mohawks % o 00l . o o. . 3
Batteries-Weiting and WoJick. H.
Renner and T. BTOdel Umpire--pOp-
kay. AttcndaucC--l.O00.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
PLAY IN ST. LOUIS?
NOT ON YOUR LIFE!

CINCINNATI. o.. May 25.--Presi-
dent Hermann. OF the Cincinnati Base
ball club. officially announced that the
trade OF Hans Lobert, OF the Reds. for
Pitchers Beebe and McGlynn, OF the
Cardinals. has been called off. Rather
than 60 to st. Louis, Lobert threat
ened 10 give UP baseball. Hermann
game
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
MCFARLAND WON'T
MAKE 1873 RINGSIDE

CHICAGO, May 25-There will DO
no meeting between Packy Mcfarland
and Abe Attell before Sam Bergers
club In San Francisco on June IA.
After an hour OF wrangling Saturday
the stock yards fighter called of ne
eotiations Attell, who has a $4,000
forfeit up in Frisco TO meet McFar-
land insisted on 1873 pounds ringside.
and here the Chicago lad baked; 1873
pounds at o'clock was Packy's stand
and he would not bulge.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ting CO.. Is John R.-st. Phone i43A
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
SEWERS RETURN TO FORM
MAKES TIGERS STRONGER YET

where. however he had 10 remain for
the rest OF the inning.
The Tigers are opening az Philadel.
nhia today for three game series and
will undoubtedly stack up against Ed
die Plank Ia all probability Wild
Bil Donovan viii be trottcd out by
Hughie Jennings. though Mullin is
also ready and in shape 10 take his
turn
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
improved NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
via Michican Central.

Effective May Slst. new. solid train
service will be established between
Detroit and Hillsdale leaving at $3.50
p. m, arriving Hillsdale $50 q. m:
reprulng leave Hillsdale 1850 a. m,
arrive Detroit, 10:45 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
No More shortening Needed.

One marked result OF the new gloss.
less ball. or rather having "A bali that
pitchers must handle without rubbing
1t on the dirt. is shorter games. And
incidentally. games are short enough.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Decoration Day Game Wanted

The Vinewoods would like a Decora.
tion day game with any strong team,
averaging IL years Call w. 3O2.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Yes. Indeed.

Detroit is keeping after the leaders
and has made up for the handicap OF
hard luck az the opening OF The season.
Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Hoo a sMeIl EIeIder-

Bill Ragan got two hits in the open.
Ing game at Saginaw. II Burkart' 8
third sacker gets 10 hitting II is high.
er company for him.-Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

Tecumseh and Lansing were winners
In the Southern Michigan yestt ia y
and Battle Greek forfeited 10 Flint.
rather than resume play on ram
soaked neld
All the Long boat talk is now said TO
be blum on the part OF the Canadians
who have runner named Tom corey
who can take Longooat out and lose
him any afternoon.
4 few OF our American league man
ayers should have berths IN the
South Atlantic. The executive OF
this circuit canned an umpire because
Augusta objected 10 several OF his
decisions.
4 young man carved out knot-hOle
In the fence at the Flint park, and
the Justice sent him up for Ave days.
The city owns the plant there and II :
wise 20 pay at the gate II you want
to see the team play ball
f. T. Cook. OF Cornell. viii make Dan
Kelly broad jump some IN the Olyin-
pic try outs. IL both compete. The
Ithacan has cleared % feet, y
inches this year and VIII do better
II he hits the take-of right.
None az the Michigan runners will
compete IN the olympic try-outs on
account OF the fact that they conflict
In date with the big intercollegiate.
The olympic committee will look
them over in Cambridge. however
De Oro's victory In the pool champion
ship brings % light the fact that he
viii never play Hueston, his 81. Louis
rival The latter will probably chal-
lege De orc VIII default and Hucs-
ton Will have the emblem back again.
Saginaw trimmed Kalamazoo IL 10 o..
Cough allowing but two hits. The
Burkart team now has a safe lead
IN the Southern Michigan. Burkart
also has Darringer, his old shortstOp
back. and a very strong team Is In
tb.. nqId daiIy
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

II fell to the luck OF Freddie Payne
TO make the one lone run which de,
cided the contest. He opened the third
with clean single To center. This
brought up Downs. who had been in-
jected into the proceedings by Jen-
nings' decision TO give OLeary a day
on the bench 10 rest up. Jerry laid
down a nice hunt which would have
been a safe hit on any pitcher. but
Burns was frantic and essayed a play
to first base The ball winged it's way
over Freeman's head, far into right
field and. before Pickering could re-
trieve it, Payne had come all the way
home and Downs was roosting on third
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
TffEsB LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 1. Washington o.
Cleveland ,. Athletics . GO innlngs).
Chicago 8. New York g.
Boston 4, 81. Louis 2
Todly's' Games.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
cleveland az Washington
81. Louis at New York
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
ey PAUL X. eRUsKe.

e Eddie Siever developing into 4
fotweaiher pitcher?
CERTAINLY IT LOOKS THAT
WAY JUST NOW, FOR EDDIE. AZ
TER DISAPPOINTING THE DE-
TROIT RIOTERS DURING THE
COLD SPELL. HAS APPARENTLY
JUST STARTED TO PITCH. His
game against Washington yesterday
Was by all odds the best he las twirl-
cd this year. ana II and the one pro
cedlng were the first he has pitched
with The thermometer a0p'o the %
point.
In tho Asst game OF the Washington
Series. also PLAYED on warm day Il;
will he recalled. Eddie pi cHeG an OK
cement game. too though his efforts
Were not crowned with The sc!ntillat-
ing success which rewarded Them yes
tsrday.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
KIDDING MATCHES MARK THE
DETROIT-WASHIN GAMES

And the whole Detroit crowd yelled
with delight at Mullins reply. the fan
atics joining in with them.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
lnttcd for PickerIna Dol seNenth.

.TNvo-bnse bit--GanIey. Sacrifice hit
--dsnieys stolen bHse--schnefer. Double
play-DowBs. schaefer nBd Ros-man.
Left on bnses-wnshington 2. Detroit
2. First bnse on bniis--On sieVer 4.
First base ON errors--M ashiBgton 4.
Detroit 4. struck out--Dy Burns u by
sisver 4, lptme-f,3o. Umpire--E,sns
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

blew up. Real batting rallies were OF
Of the question.
Early In the progress OF the fray
both teams essayed buntation.
Time after time Burns and Sic
yer would have to rush up on the
line and field taps TO first ahead
of the flying runner. SIever In
particular shone at this style Of
play. Always a good fielder. he
simply outdid himself.
The Nationals sent their taps
down the first base line and Ed
die had TO fling them out by shoot.
ing the ball over the shoulder Of
the runner or under his arm pit.
He was there with the goods, how
ever, and Rossman was ciutching
the filings in spite Of the fact that
some times he could hardly have
time 10 get his hands up.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

The Tigers and the Nationals nook
up today for the final game OF the
series. and Manager Cantillon may
send back Farmer" Burns TO the
rubber. as he IS anxious to break even
with the visitors on the series. Two
games in five days should not be 100
much for the sturdy western lad. and
IL is hoped Manager Jennings Will
send back Sieyer. who worked against
Burns last Thursday. The battles be.
tween the Nationals and Tigers have
proved unusually interesting and wen
fought and another big crowd will he
on hand 10 see the fun.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. ResuI

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago ;. New York Go inningD.
Philadelphia ! ST. Louis o.
Pittsburg 3. Boston 2.
Rain at Cincinnati
TOday's Games.
New York at Chicago.
Boston ~ Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26

The heartfelt sympathy OF every
baseball fan" In Washington will be
extended 10 Catcher Jack Warner.
His Wife is SO I'll in New York that
the popular catcher had to leave for
home last night, and there Is no tell
ing how long he will have 10 remain
Jack Is one OF the most important
members OF the local team, and II 10
TO be hoped that his wife viii quick
" recover her health and that he win
soon return. Charley Street will have
fully recovered from his attack Of
tonsilitis' by Monday and be ready 10
catch regularly until Warner returns.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
Thlngs VOC not aIways IA.


In past years the Detroit club hiss
hcen accustomed 10 regard Siever as
essentially spring pitcher and year
after year IL was his efforts that kept
the club we'll 10 the top during the
opening month of the season
This year Sicver was useless for q
month. his only efforts In the box re-
sulting in a humilating showing His
lack of effectiveness kept the team
down in the race and. for while II
looked as IL his days In the big league
were surely numbered
Perhaps SieVer hasn't bsen in
form till row, through come fail
ure Of his physical condition.
Be that as II may. however. he
certainly regalned large share Of
his old prestige during the Wash
ington series. holding the Nation
ais TO four hits and one run In the
opening game Of the series and
losing only on account Of a shut
out, while, on yesterday he In
dulged In another pitching duel
with Burns, the new WASHINGTON
southpsw, coming out OF Il with
colors flying and a 10 victory.
Siever's return TO form-for such
considerably TO the strength OF the
. Detroit pitching corps
The present situation furnishes an
excellent example. Against three Clubs
the southpaw is always of great use
when right. He can be depended on
TO work In every series Detroit plays
with Chicago. Boston or Washington
and, whenever the Tigers face these
clubs in a four-game string, he can
toll twice. This allows Jennings 10
use Killian and one OF his right.hand-
ers In the other games OF the series
permitting the remainder of his staff
TO rest up. He now has Donovan, Mul-
\ lima Summers and Killian, all available
forVfuty at Philadelphia. where the
Tigeh are scheduled for today.
THINGS ARE GETTING so TIGHT
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE
THESE DAYS THAT 1T PAYS TO
q CARRY A TWIRLER WHO IS Eff
FECTIvE AGAINST THE THREE
CLUBS VIGOROUSLY WEAK
AGAINST LEFT-HANDED PITCH
ING.
That l to game OF yesterday was
just as exciting as the opening game
OF the series. though this time the
Tigers were on the winning end and
the Washington populace had 10 take
their usual solace IN the apparent fact
that 1t was a darn. fine game, any
how
Both the pitchers were working so
well that Il was obvious the lucky club
was going TO win out unless somebody
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
None of the Michigan runners y

compete IN the Olympic try-outs on
account OF the fact that they conflict
In date with the big intercollegiate.
The Olympic committee Will look
them over in Cambridge. however.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-26
De oro,s victory In the pool chnmplo

ship brings 20 light the fact that he
viii never play Hueston, his 81. Louis
rival The. latter will probably chal-
iege. De orc viii default and Hucs
ton Will have tho emblem back again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

Sailing to-day by the Hamburg Amer
lean liner America for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg:
Mr.. and Mira. F.. V. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. C. n. Wealth
erley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Boyd, DR.. and Mrs.
W. Spokesman, Mrs. Talbo r.. Chambers,
Mrs. Charles Gilpin. w. T, Hamilton Holmes.
Mrs. q. W. Walker. Walter g.. G.. Kennedy,
George D.. Fowle. Mrs. r. NJ. Darrance
and Mrs. George T. Maxwell.
Passengers by the White Star liner
Baltic, of to-day for Queenstown and
Liverpool:
and Mrs xviii William H. Powell. Mr. and Mrs.
q w. Wetmore, DIR. II. +. Morley, the Rev.
Walter Mcdonald. Mrs. Mary Packer Cum
mings. h. c. Cass and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Maure.
Sailing TODAY by the North German
Lloyd liner Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm for
Cherbourg. Plymouth and Bremen:
son ieyerette. Prof. and Mrs. George B.
Zug, Mrs. Chester Looks. Mrs. r.. 4. John
ston. Mrs. j. q. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
ii. Morris and Mrs. Chester G. Munroe.
Aboard the Cunarder C~arpathia, which
sails to-day for the Mediterranean and
the Adriatic:
DR.. and Mrs W b. Cadwalader. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Avery. Mr.; and Mrs. George
W pTGIftGr MHSo%pttfh;, Pr Prof. ano A. nr II. van "BS Sree,,
Dr.. II. W. Ester, DR.. Il, v. l.. Brown and
Sailing by the French liner La Gascogne
for Havre:
Mrs. r. c. TaEgart. Prof. and Mrs. z.
! Outlet. Rene Lefebvre and J. p. Dufour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
GIRLs or GOTrENRERa."
british jokes. Music and n Pretty Sou
brette.

British humor is a good deal like the
little girl who wore a little curl right N
the middle of her forehead. There's
THE Mollusc," for i~nstance-and there's
"The Girls Of Gutenberg This latest
variety Of lyrical lass. which differs just
as much from the last variety as that
differed from the one before, which didn't
differ at all, was trotted out last night
Vt the Knickerbocker Theatre, 1t having
been made known that London q ap-
proved the piece already.
There was Miss Gertie Millar from
the London Gaiety, slender. dainty,
bright, and suggesting our own Miss
Minnie Ashley. And there was little Miss
May Naudain. who has q conception Of
singing. And there was James Blakeley
seen here before, who Is often amusing
when he doesn't pun. But the plot,
the patter, the chatter. the tinkle of
the music, the saccharine prettiness OF
the chorus, the burgomasters and burgo.
masters daughters, n d innkeepers and
i~nnkeepers' daughters, and dragons
and Blue Hussars." and all the rest OF the
worn out, threadbare, silly old machinery!
However, those who liked all the other
girls will doubtless find something to
admire and applaud in the Gottenbe re
girl.
Some day. perhaps, after all the other
girls have been exploited, somebody
will exploit in a musical play the girl who
can sing. What a novelty IL will be!
Perhaps they will give her some music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
OBITUARY..

Capt. Greenlief A.. Merriam. Us NJ died
yesterday. He was born in Baltimore on
service as a midshipman from Massachu;
sets on July 81, 1866. He was promoted
to ensign on July u, 1871: to master on
1881; to acknowledgements on March 3,
1899; to Commander on September ~. 1901.
and to Captain on June o. 1905; After per
Of the line Of the navy on the different yes
sells and stations Capt. Merriam served at
the Naval Acade envy from July l., 1890, to
Al april . Is, isSs. % 0hieef he o vas sb as1l BiHie. to % fhGisS
duty he performed during the Spanish
American war from April 10, 1895. to October
8, 1898. later serving on duty as executive
1900, to August II, 1901; as inspector OF the
First Lighthouse District from October, ],
1901, to October ls 1902; as commander
October 2S, 1908; to duty as ordnance officer
at the navy yard. Boston. from October 81,
1905. to July "a. 1903, to duty as ordnance
July rs, 1905. to May. 81. 1907; in command
OF the Missouri from June /, 1907. to June 20.
1905: to duty as Captain OF the navy yard,
Portsmouth, from July 10. 1905. until the
Henry I. Bronson. who was a banker at
IS William street., died yesterday at his
country home in y Ry Wo,s he was corn porn SEP
prepared for Yale. but instead Of entering
college be went to the civil war as first
Se5sssnt 10 az hfte TT tse ws9 be e eSteTed the
second National, Bank 10 New York, and
was theTesfter IN the bS an business ss.
and an IN ffrs .t'n T,t e p Of the American
SAVINGS Bank and a director Of the var
NorSen Trust Company. the Nineteenth
w.rd Bank and the ankers lpysst9aent
81 the American Revolution and OF the
Patria, Quill. Army and Navy, Congrega-
tional,, American Yacht and Apawamis
fB%G reons]on mssrried Elem 4. Philips Of New
York. She survives him will, three chill
iren. Oliver Hart Bronson and the Misses
Helen and Harriet Bronson,
John Dohse, president OF John W. Masury
4 Son. paint manufactu rers. OF ~ Jay
home, 10 West seventy-siSth street. He
York, lie attended the College OF the City
Of Sdi New de TGsE' o When n''h s'H %Ss % :. w years. ,0 old q
& Son. Ten years later he became presi-
d fsna,n he E S9i second sSa MS Sies a difeetar OF 81 the the
October. lie had been active in the effort
E. sSGgTe hHIg H. w prsa marsie Gf Il lss @q To Ai foe
Elsa and John. He was a thirty-second
The Rev, II, T. Nears, c. S. P, a Paulist
Father who was attached to the Church OF
s. Paul the apostle Columbus avenue and
George OF heart disease, He had been
spending a month there NJ the Paulist
Fathers retreat. Father Nears was 80
Of English parents, He Wa educated for
the Episcopal ministry, but in 1881 he was
converted TO the Catholic faith and entered
the Paulist Fathers. seminary at Wash
ineton' lie was ordained in 1885. The
funeral will be held on Saturday and tho
interment will be in Calvary Cemetery.
Rear Admiral Henry Glass, L. s. N.
retired, died at Paso Robes. Cal. last night
OF heart failure. following. an operation.
He was commander in chief OF the Pacific
c~ommandant OF the Pacific naval district,
He was o. years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
News OF Plays and Players.

Blanche Ring was engaged yesterday
az a Weber star. Two plays are now
being considered for Miss Rings use,
aThe Wall Street Girl by Margaret
Mayo and Edgar Solwyn, and a new must
cal comedy by George V. Hobart, with
music by Gustave Luders.
Hammerstein's Roof Garden. which
was TO have closed next Saturday night,
will continue another week. to Septem-
Der II.
Dorothy Donnelly. who is appearing in
THE Lion and the Mouse will be with
drawn from this play to become n star
in a play by Charles Klein. as yet I'M
name1.
The former Old Montauk Theatre. now
the New Crescent. will be opened for the
season next Saturday evening with the
Crescent Stock Company in David
Belasco's THE Rose OF the Rancho
Margaret Ellington arrived yesterday
from Denver, where she completed a
three months continuous tour Of the
Pacific Coast in THE Thief Miss Hing
toms appearances In The Thief at the
Empire Theatre will be for min nights
and three matinees beginning tonight.
after which she will rest for several weeks
before resuming her tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03
New $3.50, 600 Apartment House.

Plans have been filed with Building
SUPERINTENDENT Murphy for a new twelve
story f~ireproof apartment house to be
built for the Aleuel Construction Com
pan Of which Emanuel Heilner is presi-
dent. at the southeast corner Of Broadway
and tooth street. 1t is to have a Broad
way frontage Of 400 feet and a depth in
the street Of i7OL feet and will be finished
with ornamental facades Of brick, with
trimmings Of limestone and terra Gotta.
in the style Of the Italian R~enaissan vance.
of APARTMENTS on the first floor and OF
four suites on each Of the other stories.
The building is TO cost $3.50 900. The
architect is William l.. Rouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-03

The new City Park branch of the Brook
lyn Public Library was opened yesterday
at st. Edwards street and Auburn place,
The old branch was at Bridge and Nassau
streets. The new building cost 5000 0
for 80. 900 books, OF which one-third has
been procured. Another branch of the
Brooklyn Public Library. the fourteenth.
to be known as the Saratoga Branch.
will be opened tomorrow in H~opkinson
avenue and Macon street.