davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
NOTICE

Officers and members of Phoenix Lodge No. 25, K. of F., meet at L. & N. depot at 10 am. Monday, and receive and escort the body of our departed brother, Sam Brown. By order of w. H. Elliott, IT,, o. o., E. 0. Oravens, K. of R. and s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
Ice Cream supper.-An ice crear

Ice Cream supper.-An ice cream supper for the benefit of the Southside Trinity church will be given this even ing at the residence of Mrs. R. T. Boatrite, 2S26 Avenue c. The supper will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Home Mission of that church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
EIossie M. Dial.

Flossie M. Dial, the 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Dial, died at the family residence, sos First avenue, yes- terday afternoon. The remains will be sent to Anniston this morning by Gaudin & Co.,. for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14

Called to West End Church.-The Rev. J. A. Hendrix, member of the faculty of Howard college, has been called to supply the pulpit of the West End Baptist church until a regular pastor Is called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
CITY ITEMS.

Porter Walker ImprOved.-It was given out at the Hardness & Long in- firmary last night that the condition of Porter Walker had improved slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 13.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Showers Monday and Tuesday; light, variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-14
B. T. Shaw A Son. undertaksrs.

Green Under taking Company.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
EXPOSES PLOT TO
MURDER AN EXILE
Socialist Leader Warns French
Government of Plan of Re-
venge on RevOIutiOnist
Charges Prevent General Hart
ing's Promotion TO the
League of Honor

PARIS, July 24.-Jean Jusrez, social
ist leader In the chamber OF deputies,
today publicly warned the French gov
ernment that be had reason to believe
Dr. Duorovin. president Of the League
Of Russian People. had sent emissaries
TO Paris for the purpose Of numbering
n. Bourtzeff, an exiled Russian revolu-
ZIONIST
Bourtzeff recently exposed General
Harting. chief or the Russian political
police in Paris. accusing him OF being
the organizer or the dynamite plot
against Emperor Alexander III.
The charges were confirmed by the
rench authorities. and the expose came
just in line 10 prevent General Hart
jng's promotion 10 the league OF honor.
General Harting RetireS
ST. PETERSBURG. July 2s.-General
Harting. former chief OF the Russian
political police abroad. who recently
was denounced by NJ. Bourtzeff as being
implicated in the plot TO assassinate
Emperor Alexander III has been in St.
Petersburg for the last two weeks ar
ranging his fairs. He has been retired
from the police service at his own re-
quest on sn annual pension OF $4,000.
In an interview today, which was
secured with much difficulty, General
Hartiug. known also as Michael Lande-
sen, made the important announcement
that Azef a leader OF the fighting
reTolutionists and a noted police spy
whom the Russian police profess TO be
seeking throughout the world. is now
Russia nrrnrz-fue n frnrOrfanr raOSf
in the 50 called third section" or po-
litical police.
General Harting is living in one Of
the apartments maintained by the po-
lice where they can meet the revoiu-
tiOnsry agents. He consented TO talk
when convinced that he was recognized.
He readily admitted his identity with
the terrorist Lsndesen. saying that in
early youth he sincerely believed in the
principles Of terrorism and partici-
psted. under the name Of Landesen, in
planning with others the assassination
Of Alexander III in 1890. He denied
however. that he had betrayed his COM
rades 10 the French police. as NJ.
BoUrtzeT had charged.
His ideas changed after he secured
employment as a clerk in the embassy
at Paris Later he was transferred TO
the police service. but never was an
agent provOcsteur or traitor, citing as
proof Of this his continued friendly re-
lstions With his old revolutionary ac-
qusintances. He served the Russian
government, he said honorably and
faithfully, and his services were recog-
nized by commendation from high
quarters on his retirement.
General Harting was very bitter
against Bourtzeff, who. but for General
Harting, according to the latter's asser-
ton, would long ago have perishec in
q French or Russian prison
The French government repeatedly
mas proposed 10 arrest or eXpel Bourt-
zem. On such occasions General Hart
ing had interposed. and now France is
in possession OF evidence that Bourtzeff
was hand in glove with the active ter
rorists and has decided 10 expel him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
CHRIST HAUSER HAS A
CHANCE OF RECOVERY
Carmen Give CIew in Bakery
Robbery Case

Christ Hauser, the proprietor of the
bakery and restaurant in Oak street
near Devisadero. who was shot in the
head by a robber Friday night, is at
the German hospital His condition
is precarious, although the surgeons
hold out some hope for his recovery
The police have not yet found his
assailant. The motormsn and con-
ductor OF a Masonic avenue car. re-
ported yesterday that about the time
OF the shooting a man jumped on their
car as il was passing the bakery at
ful speed, and rode to Baker street
The carmen say their mysterious pas
senger was about FIVE feet three inches
tall, while the description OF the muir
deroUs robber, as given, puts his height
st about FIVE feet 10 inches. The po-
lice think the shorter man might pos
sibly have been a confederate OF the
criminal who shot Hauser.
George Murphy. the man found in
the park panhandle shortly after the
shooting. was released from custody
after both Hauser and his wife had
failed 70 identify him as the man who
attacked them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
HOT WEATHER
HINTS

Now that the hot days are upon US
and we hear of prostrations almost
daily it is we'll TO adopt some plan
whereby the danger is reduced TO
minimum The first and most inn
portant reform is in our eating and
drinking The body does not require
such coarse, strong food as we have
been accustomed to, and iced drinks
should only be tal&n in moderation.
Most people have learned this lesson
and the tendency is now toward a
more simple diet A small quantity
of food, properly digested, is thou
sand times better than lot eaten and
left to ferment and cause you untold
agony Keep cool and cheerful, and
if there is anything wrong with your
digestion take dose of HoStctter's
Stomach Bitters before each meal 1t
aids digestion wonderfully and pre-
vents Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Cramps
and Diarrhoea.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
BRANDS NEW CABINET
DEFINITELY ANNOUNCED
Brun and De la Payrere Accept
Portfolios Offered

PARIS, July 24.-M BRAND today
definitely succeeded in forming a. new
cabinet to succeed the recently re-
signed Clemenceau ministry, his offer
TO General Brun and Admiral de la
Payrere to take the portfolios of min
lister of war and minister of marine,
respectively having been accepted. The
new cabinet is made up as follows:
ARIsTIDE BRIAND-Premier and minister of
interior and public worship,
GENERAL BRUN-Minister of war.
ADMIRAL DE LA PAYRERE-Mtnister of
marine.
VI. BARTHoU-Minister Of Justice
II. PICHoN-Minister of foreign affairs.
GEORGES coCHERY-Minister of finance.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of education.
NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of public works,
posts and telegraphs.
JEAN DUPUY-Minister Of commerce.
N. RuAU-Minister of agriculture.
N TRoUILLoT-Minister of colonies.
NJ. VIvIANI-Minister of labor.
The Paris press seems skeptical re-
garding the duration of the new cab
met, but the general impression is
favorable.
The money interests are especially
gratified at the disappearance of NJ
CaillauX from the finance ministry.
The socialists manifest CONSERVATION
at the fact that the portfolios of war
and marine go TO professionals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
RUSSIANS SEIZE
JAPANESE SEALERS
Cruiser Makes Raid Off Copper
Island Rookeries in the
North Pacific
Schooner Is Captured and Will
Be Taken to Vladiv0stok
as a Prize

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 24.-News was
brought by the Empress of China,
which reached port today. of the seiz-
ure of the Japanese sealing schooner
Tokiwa Maru by Russian cruiser off
the Copper island rookeries while en-
gagged In raid on the Russian seal
rookeries in the North Pacific
The Tokiwa Maru had two boats
ashore, while others were returning
with sealskins from the rookeries when
the guard ship came out of the fog.
The boat crews on the way from the
sealing ground hurried to the sehoo-
ner. and an attempt was made to get
away after the anchor was slipped.
leaving six men on the rookery with
out boats.
These were captured by the guards.
while the cruiser overhauled and
seized the Tokiwa Maru, which will
be taken to Vladivostok as a prize.
Several other Japanese seaIers, taken
while poaching at the Copper islands.
are lying rotting at the Russian port.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

lodges of San Francisco there will be
the lodges of Sacramento. San Jose
woodland, Santa Rosa, Petaluma, val
feJo and Lodi in line. In all there VIII
be more than 10000 men in the parade,
and there will be music in the air. NOT
alone the bands of San Francisco, but
Oh all the surrounding bay counties are
hired for the occasion
WILL HOLD "vOLKFESTr
After the parade great "volkfest
viii be held in Shell Mound park, which
VIII be extensively decorated for the
festival Literary and musical exer-
cises viii be held. DR.. NJ Magnus Will
deliver an Grafton in German and Con-
SUI General F. Bopp will be heard. The
Pacific saengerbund will appear with a
q grand male chorus of 1000 voices.
and the turner's of San Francisco and
Alameda counties will give exhibitions
of their skill
An artistically finished souvenir pro-
gram of 146 pages will be published,
containing interesting articles by Kew.
j. Fuendeling; Albert Curtin, president
or the Pacific turnbezirk; Philo Jacopy,
the celebrated sharpshooter; August
Hansen, former president of Eureka
lodge No. g.; DR.. Max Magnus; aren't
tects II. Barth and o. Haupt and Carl
house association.
Grand President j. Brendel of the
Order of Hermann's Sons will be pres
ent at the festivities; likewise Grand
vice President Henry ]. Kessel.
CAST OF THE OPERA
The cast of the opera to be given
Sunday, August l, is:
augustus, Kaiser Won Rom. Charles Adams
Qulnetllius Varis, ExcellenE, dessen Fed,
+. Cornelius Taxitus Privatdozent am kaiser
llcn-romiseh- -historisch-p philologischen lnsti-
tut Observation-Disclosures George Dernbaeh
Hermann, ehemalger romscher kavallerist,
nunmehr germanischer Agitator.
-.-.-,.-.-.............. +. Rathjens
Graf Segestes, dessen oheim. 49,. Henry Budde
Ihusnelda Tochter des Ietzterep. Rita di Rovey
Die alte Trude ........ Henry J. Kessel
Scaeyola, Rechtskandidat .......... A. Kruse
Dessen corpus Juris f......-.-..... Il. Schnltz
kammerdtener des Augustus. Frank Volgtaender
CaJus, Oberleutnant d. r. und Fluegeladju
tant des Narus, spaeter dessen Hammer
diener ......................H H. r. Stipp
Fine Stimme ~ Chris Zimmerman
fs,,r 1r,ia '''.'..tt' SNi''
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
a business cour.e Pays

The place 70 get il is The San Fran
cisco Business College. Term opens
august in new quarters, Market and
@.ddy4streetsf
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
LEAVES NOTE AFTER
STEALING SUIT CASE
Fred Bennett Is Arrested on a
Charge of Burglary

Fred Bennett, who lives in the Hotel
Netherland, Fourth and Howard
streets. broke into the room Of Mrs.
Cora E. Waters. 43411h Seventeenth
street. last Friday night during her
absence and stole a suit case contain
ing a postofice order and articles of
wearing apparel. He left a note for
Mrs. Waters that he had taken the suit
case and she notified the police.
Policeman Arey arrested Bennett
Yesterday taking him to the city
prison, where he was booked on a
charge of burglary. The suit case was
recovered and identified by Mrs. Waters
as her property.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
ADOPT RESOLUTION
AGAINST "TIPPING"
National Travellers Association
Addressed by Secre-
tary NageI
st. Louis Is Chosen as Meeting
Place for Next Years
Session

CHICAGO. July 24-Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel and
Benjamin F. wincheII, president of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road, addressed the National Travellers
association convention here tonight.
ST. Louis was selected as the meeting
place next year. Frederick N Gross,
Milwaukee. was elected president. and
a strong resolution against tipping"
was adopted.
Secretary Nagel said in part
1T goes without saying that the
tremendous undeyeloped resources of
this country have up to this time al
most compelled us to look to and de-
pend upon our domestic trade. 1t is
equally clear that we are rapidly NOV
ing beyond the initial stage of devel-
opment and that we are forced to COM
pete for supremacy in foreign markets.
The demand for q downward re-
vision Of the tariff is based primarily
upon the recognition that our infant
industries have reached the stage of
manhood.
What we need is sane protection.
These conditions can be had only under
a consistent, uniform stable national
control. so that all dealers and all
competitors from all parts of the coun-
try may enter the arena by the same
rules of the game"
Winchen said in part:
Every statutory regulation which
either improperly reduces the earning
capacity of the railroads or unneces-
sarily increases the cost of operating
them, renders them just that much less
able TO serve you with due dispach
and reasonable and increasing safety.
Speaking of the , cent fare law, our
gross earnings have decreased IL per
cent in the states where it prevails. In
the states where the ) cent rate pre-
walls our gross revenue actually in
creased 16 per cent during the same
period
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
EUREKA VALLEY CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Addresses on Cleaner Streets,
Owl Cars and Better Lighting

The Eureka Valley Improvement as
sociation, composed Of the businessmen
Of Eureka valley, held a banquet in a
downtown restaurant last night in COM
memoration Of the eighth anniversary
OF the organization Of the association.
The topics discussed all pertained to
proposed Improvements for the district.
Among the work laid out for the as
sociation for the next few months is
the lighting OF Castro street from Sew
enteenth TO Nineteenth; cleaner streets:
owl car service and new survey Of
the Market street homestead. Those
present at the banquet were:
z. Wormen. president; E. L. Mat
thews; secretary. r.. II. Plant, ]. r..
Knowles. \. Morrisey. John McKeon. ].
Muller W. Walsh, W. P Bush. Il
Whelan, DR.. +. X Sullivan. w. A. Hen
dersOn. J. +. Carroll, A. Komsthoeft. n.
stern. e r. Mccain, W. McCann, II. j.
Melvin. w. c. Moody, c. A. RobinR and
II. NJ Becker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
CAPTAIN FRSKINE
ENDS L|Ff'S VOYAGE
Death Summons Pilot Commis-
sioner and Pioneer Mariner
of Pacific Coast
Owing to Advanced Years He Is
Unable to Recover From
Breakdown

Captain Melville C. Erskine, pilot
commissioner and one of the pioneer
seafaring men of the Pacific coast. died
last evening at the home of his son.
W. W. Erskine, 1920 Scott street
Captain Erskine, who was man OF
rugged physique. experienced the first
breakdown in his constitution about a
year and a half ago. Owing TO his
advanced years he was unable to re-
gain his strength and has been falling
ever since. -Four months ago he was
confined to his home, where the end
came yesterday.
Captain Erskine was born October 4.
1895 in Maine, and came to San Fran :
cisco as a mariner in 1858. Ever since
that time he has been identified with
the shipping activities OF this coast,
with the exception OF two trips which
he made to the east to bring vessels
around the Horn.
When the Alaska commercial COM
pany was organized in 1858 Captain
Erskine was made the master of the
Alexandria. remaining in the service
until 1894. During a great part OF that
time he was captain of the st. Paul
When President Grant reached this
coast on his famous trip around the
world Captain Erskine was charged
with the honor of conducting him
through the northwest As Captain
Erskine knew Alaska from the period
of its acquisition by the United States
he proved a charming guide TO the
great general.
In 1894 Captain Erskine was ap-
pointed a pilot. holding the position II
years. Governor Pardee made him
pilot commissioner. and he was con
tinued in that position by Governor
GilIett.
Captain Erskine's wife died about
six years ago. He leaves three sons.
w. w. Erskine. whose home is in this
city; Melville C. Erskine Jr.. who lives
in Mexico, and r. g. Erskine, whose
home is in Los Angeles. The funeral
probably will take place Monday after
noon.
1Nzr1EAerrp Uasbfnytop Iuf
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
MINING BROKER is
GIVEN PROBATION
Arthur Doggett Has Good Rep
utation, Say Attorneys

Arthur Doggett. a stock broker. who
was convicted of embezzlement by a
5ury. was admitted to probation by
Judge Dunhe yesterday. William S.
Barnes and Grant Carpenter. attorneys.
testified 10 an acQuaintanceship with
Doggetf extending over many years
and said he had borne an excellent
character for honesty Carpenter was
appointed probation officer.
Doggett was given s540 by John
clifford to buy certain Nevada mining
stocks
He bought the stocks. but instead
Of sending them to Clifford deposited
them with bank as security for an
overdraft
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
SWALLOWS POISON
AS BROTHER CHIDES
Woman Attempts Suicide and
Suitor Escapes Four Bullets

LOS ANGELES. July 24.--When c.
w. Cassidy, a night watchman for the
Southern Pacific. today upbraided his
sister, Mrs. Retha le Roy, for leaving
her two small children at home and
keeping company with Floren Frank
lin, the woman swallowed poison and
fell to the floor in faint.
Cassidy then drew a pistol and shot
four times at Franklin as the latter
fled from the scene. None of the bull
let's took effect and Mrs. lie Roy re-
covered from the effects of the poison
through the efforts of a physician.
Mrs. lie Roy came here from Cincin-
natl a year or two ago after her hus-
band had been sent to prison for sfor-
gerry, so II is related.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25
BRINGS SUIT FOR
LOSS OF RIGHT EYE
Quicklime Said to Have Been
Put in Little Boys Optic
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. July 24-For running the
eyesight of Joe Kiser, years old, a
playmate named Johnny Walsh has
been sued in the superior court of this
county for $3.50. The petition prays
for $3.50 for medical attendance and
$4,000 for damage sustained in the
loss of the sight of the lads right eye.
March 13 Kiser's father claims that
the Walsh lad, who is older than the
son of the plaintiff. stopped the young
lad on the street and filled the latter's s
eyes with quicklime. The little victim
was found wandering about the
streets aimlessly and In great pain.
Specialists saved the sight of the
left eye. but the sight of the other
was destroyed by the. lime.
Owing to the prominence of both
parties the suit is causing much COM
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

NEW Washington, July "a.
MARY T. Graham has been appointed postmaster
AT Grizzly Flat Ell Dorado county. Cal. vice
T. Lyon. deceased
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-25

SUNDAY LECTURE ON POLITICS -''The
Ephemerae of Politics" will be discussed by
Austin Lewis in the third lecture Of his summer
course at Equality hall. 1s9 Albion avenue, this
evening.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07

Introduce a serious subject 10
man four by six, and watch him make
a monologue OF H.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07

Bring the grace OF good, clean
conscience into your daily works and
amongst the people you see every
day
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-08-07
FOUND.

One Of the best houses 10 handle
shipments Of oranges and vegetables.
Write them today. They are
HEWITT q COMPANY,
10 East Camden s.. baltimore. Md
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
W|LLACCOMMOOATE
GALLUP TEAM ON
AUG 1929
WILLING TO PLAY
ON ANY OLD TERMS


That the Gallup baseball team need
not fear about being crossed Off the
Grays schedule for the rest of the
season, Was declared by Manager Pa
dilia of the Grays yesterday. The coal
diggers are becoming a little excited
said Dan Yesterday. and are afraid
they won't have another opportunity
to show heir pretty uniforms before
the end of the season. | will be de
lighted to take the Miners on for two
games IN Albuquerque on Aug. II and
! do not care to entertain any
proposition to take the GraYs to Cal
especially m the strength Of the
offer Manager Gillette made that they
lyty the expenses of the team
and show the men a good time on the
side. We are not playing baseball for
our health any more and al get all
little pleasure trips like that w
want.
81 viii play the Gallup aggregation
here on Saturday and sunday, Aug IS
ana %, the winner to take all the cate
receipts after the expenses have been
deducted, or | VIII play on ii sixty
md forty per cent pusis. As far as
he side bet is concerned / will cover
I'll the small change the coal diggers
dig up. If they want to play for a
side bet | will be delighted to take
hem ON, as need TIE money to pay
If my men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
RABBITS SCARCE
SAYS BEEF FED
WRESTLER
San Antonio Man Willing to
Meet Chicago Athlete Any Old
Time But Can't Cover Bet,

san Antonio. s. NJ. Aug ts.-
Sporting Editor THE Morning journal
In regard to the article from Mr j.
Grounds, manager Tor the Chicago
wrestler. Whose nauc is not given /
wish TO say this tiat I ann down here
in the sag" brush. hut won't stand for
funny bushes. ! have no s. 900
as a side or straight bet. but any time
he is willing to divide fees with mo ia
q catch as catch can / have got his
gait.
Tell Mr.. Grounds that owing to the
continued drnuth The rabbits an died
and We had to get beef from A%lbuqu-r-
que or r. Pasu. Consequently ~" have
little money L. b,i. hut viii meet your
man an above terms, at any time az
place in the territory Of New Mexico.
SAMUEL J.. M'MILLAN.
san Antonio. y NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
ARKANSAS EDITOR WOULD
TELL THE TRUTH

ku Nrk1nsas editor published the
following saluta"ry boo the first issue
of his paper.
"0ur aim. to tril the truth. though
the heavens take q tumble. our paper.
of thu people for tn. people. To- be
paid for by the p-"pi' our motto. take
an In sight and rustic for more. oar
policy. to love our friends and brim-
our enemies. If thine enemy
with haste and deXterity az the but of
his most convenient ear What we adj
one country. one flag. and n
WHEAT q time. our object. 60 live
ia pomp aud oriental splendoi.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

SURE TO PLEASE YOU ~ YOU
HAVE YOUR WORK DONE Al TIN.
IMPERIAL La NDItl. SOCKS
DNRNED. BUTTONS SEWED on
AND ALL MINOR REPAIRS MADE.
ON GARMENTS ENTRUSTED TO
Is. THE PROOF OF OUR ABILITY
IN THE LAUNDRY LINE SHOWS IN
OUR IMMENSE VOLUME or BUSI-
NESS. MAY WE HAVE YOUR Bun
DIE TODAY?
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY co.
Phone BACH OF POSTOIITCI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

'ashington. Aug. T.-Washington
defeated Philadelphia today I to 0 in
"h exciting l. inning battle.
Washington
GOO 600 OO0 001-1 . 5
Philadelphia
000 600 600 000-O { !
Johnson and street; Bender and T.iv-
ingston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18
a VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO A long WAY WITH us AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. T.. q. PRATT & Co,
2ff S. SECOND ST. PHONE 80.


salt Lake CITY. Utah, Aug. 17.-Itid-
ing o%ne-third of a mile 38 - second.
lvor Lawson. tonight made "a new re-
oord FOR the distance in an unpaccd
professional bicycle race. The broken
record was - is seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-18

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

BROOKLYN at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.