davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-11

1t is sometimes asserted that the New
Eaclaud colleges and universities are nur-
series OF free trade. Nothing could be
more wildly preposterous. On the con-
trary. all OF orr higher institutions of
learning in the New England states are
citadels of Republicanisin. From sta
tistics in the possession of The Journal it
can be authoritatively affirmed that from
two-thirds 10 four-Hfths of the under
graduate mem bership of our colleges and
universities are affiliated with the Repub-
lican party Moreover, figures covering
a number of years support the impression
that the Republican preponderance in
these Institutions is speedy increasing.
At Harvard and Yale this is we'll ascer
tanned and undeniahie. - Boston journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
NJ. wilson's Loadoa speech.

By fabrication and gross misrepre-
sentation the more inscriptions OF
the republican organs are attempting
to make capital for their party from
the speech of Congressman Wilson
before the London chamber of com.
merce.
They will not succeed to any con.
siderable extent, as the New York
Mercury maintains, because but a
small percentage of newspaper read
ers confine their reading to republi-
can papers, and most Of the thor
oughbred fools are dead.
Mr.. Wilson's speech was an excel
lent one and fairly bristled with pa
triotic and common sense sentiments
He told his English audience that
Mckinleyism had generated a law
defying brood of monopolists in the
United States and enabled them to
debauch the ballot. corrupt legisla.
ton and rob the masses. And he
told the truth.
Mr.. Wilson told his English audi
ence that McKin,eyism had operated
to promote the trade OF other ma.
tions at the expense of his own. and
that it had benefited England more
than any other foreign nation. And
he told the truth.
Mr.. Wilson told his audience that
they would soon discover, if they
did not already realize it. that En-.
glishmen have no cause to rejoice
over the abandonment of prohibitive
protection" by the United States.
Aud he told the truth.
Mr.. Wilson told his English audi
ence that English manufacturers
must be prepared to see Americans
competing with them in every par,
of the trading world. And he told
the truth.
Mr.. Wilson told his English hear
ers that Americans are going to in
crease their exports of every kind
and revive their merchant marine.
And he told the truth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
Not a. Had a. Painted

The passage of the new tariff bill
was signal for a general attack up
on the democratic congress by the
subsidized republican press every
where. The editorial columns of the
protective newspapers have been
filed with dire predictions of calami-
tics to the business and industrial
interests OF the country. Every lit.
tie while. however, dispatches in the
same papers show that conditions
are Numerically opposite to what
the republican press would like to
have the public believe. While the
editorial writers dismally proclaim
tina, factories are being closed and
the business interests generally par
alyzed on account o! the new tariff,
the telegraph announces in the same
issues the resumption Of work in diff
fcrent localities where mills have
been closed for months, and also the
establishment Of new manufacturing
plants. The notice served by the
Brazilian government to the effect
that that country would discontinue
its reciprocal arrangements with the
Cnited States, was seized upon with
avidity rs another evidence OF the
harmful effects OF the new tariff. The
Washington representative of the
Chicago Inter Ocean interv lew ed
Senior Mendonca. the Brazilian min
lister on the subject, who is quoted in
that paper as saving:
The reciprocity treaty worked
very we'll" he said. ut was chiefly
beneficial to Brazil on sugar. Prior
to il our sugar had only the domes-
tic market. but the reciprocity treaty
gave US the United States market,
and rs result our sugar trade to
this country has been tripled in the
last three years. II promised even
greater increase when the full benefit
OF the reciprocity treaty was under
stood. Our coffee trade, which was
another main item, will not be Affect
ed by the change. On the part of the
United States the reciprocity treaty
gave advantages to this country on
manufactured iron goods. railroad
supplies. lard and agricultural prod
ucts. The rates will not be MATERIAL
ly raised against this country. and l
am expecting this country to make
large increase in sending manufac-
tured woolens to Brazil rs result Of
the new wool manufacturing induced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
ABBREVIATED 1ElEGRAMS.

IT, emperor of Japan, Mutisu Hito, is
v years old The young heir to the throne,
Prince Io-tu. is "a lad of Is years.
While the Portsmouth Baptist associa-
tion was in session at Churchland. Va,
the organist, Miss Maude Grimes, died at
the oryan from n congestive chill.
CITY officials at Minonk, Ills. are max
ing a raid on gamblers.
General Count Paskieyitch. whose beau
tiful wife elopcd taf the time of the second
empire with Lord Hamilton. Of England,
from Paris, was among the recent victims
Of cholera at It. Petersburg.
DR.. V. G. Vaughn. dean of the Cniver
sity 81 Michigan. medical faculty, believes
that he has discovered certain specific
for tuberculosis The product is called
nuclein, and was recently made.
Sir Joseph Renals has been elected lord
mayor of London.
Rabbi Solomon SCHNEIDER, of Boston.
who recently withdrew from the ministry,
is writing sequel to Looking Rack
ward.
James Owens who killed his father in
law, Seneca Foblctte, at Rockfurt, Mo-
last March. has been convicted Of murder
in the first degree.
Mgr. Satolli says there is no foundation
for the story that he will go 20 Rome.
story printed at Omaha says that after
his enlightenment Howgate passed much
of his time as "a fugitive at the house OF
a man in Beatrice, Neb., who acted as his
financial agent in the investment of large
sums in Florida lands.
Admiral Shufeldt, retired, is lying crit
ically i'll mt Lccsburg, Va, from the effects
of injuries in a runaway accident. He
was thrown out of his buggy and proba-
bly, fatally hurt
At meeting at New York DR.. Park
hurst read from letter he had received
from prominent man, in which he Of
fers to any young lawyer in the city a fee
of 81 900 for the successful impeachment
Of police Justice.
Charles Stelling, grocer and capitalist
Of San Francisco. is out 5000 in cash, all
his deeds to property valued at t3o. 600. and
a pretty wife, who has deserted him for a
street car conductor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

We beg the Unions pardon for
being so slow in comprehending the
animus Of its attack on Vice Presi-
dent Stevenson. For the moment
We had forgotten that from 1855 TO
1889 Gen. Stevenson was industri-
ously engaged in turning the ras-
Gals out" The republicans can
never forgive democrat who
welded the official AK as industri-
ously a. Gen. Stevenson did when he
was irst assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
3SYNDlCATE 4
SPECULATION
II IN STOCKS, BONDS, ETC.

LARGEST r. turns on tie Investment.
NO KNOWLEDGE o; speculation Necessary
From so 70 Sl.0p can be Invested With
more Than lsua! degree Of safety, al traassc-
tons are mace ~ competent e1per of lorg eK-
perie,ce and uDee.iiored ab!liy. Dividends
payable monthly All money 70 yorr credit Can
De withdrawn first Day of any month Dividends
osn be reinyes d 70 et the pensf t Of CON-
pound Interest. $I00 at 5 per cent per month.
compound interest 70, yesrs, aumoCDis 10 owe,
$1,000 800 al 10 per cent per month. compound
Interest for years. amolrfs to over ta.o0G. SO
at 20 per cent per month. c.mpourd interest for
years. amounts to over &..Coo.
OUR RECORD OF DIVIDENDS FOR 1894:
Jan. 1894, 10 per cent Nav, Jsai, Is per cent
Feb 1884 per cent June. 1885, per cent
Mar, lt9i.lu per cent JuIy. 1sas, - per cent
Apr. 1894. 10 per cent Aug, 1894. 100 per cent
July and August dividend. the result OF the
rapid adysnce corn Conservative, safe, re-
sponsible- Established August, Isei. Bank ref
ereuoe. our president has been for Is years the
pres ident Of one of our nstionai banks. Money
can be SOP. bv express or post ofh-c r'ouey Or
der. or New York draft payable 10 the Traders
Syndicate, or E H. Rood, treasurer. Full srtic-
ulars mailed free on application to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

eral o. o. Howard and on the left Gen
eral LAWYER, commander in-chief Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Following
General Dodgc's remarks. which We're of
a concrat ulatory character. General How
ard addressed the meeting in a good-fel-
low-hip tclk. General Lawler then fol-
lowed along the same line. The annual
reports Of the treasurer and secretary were
.-f.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

by free raw wool in the new tariff
law. Outside Of these, few changes
will occur by the termination Of rec
iprocity."
Well, now, this isn't so terribly
discouraging, is it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

IN order to relieve all embarrass-
mcnt. Chairman Collins desires all
who attend Harper's theatre tonight
to laugh whenever Shelby does,
whether they see the Joke or not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

CuLLoN's greatest claim to great
ness j. that be looks like Lincoln.
Wonder IL it would increase the
Unions respec. for Vice President
Stevenson to know that the latter has
represented the same district in con-
gress which Lincoln did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

Twensy-Ninth Annual Reunion at Council
Bluff. Ia
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Oct. 4.-The first
regular session Of the twenty-ninth an
nual reunion Of the army of the Tennessee
convened At 1879 General Dodge pre-
sided and addressed the 10 delegates
present at length, On his right was Gen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

SHELLEY NJ. CULLoM. Isaac NJ. Glenn
ents and Post Script Post. three re-
publican ideals-they'll be well worth
seeing at Harper's theatre tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

IT begins TO lcok a. If the Asiatic
war might involve the great powers
Of Europe. before the Japs and the
,elestials get through with their lit
tie Corean dispute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

WoNDER il Philip Stammering Post
will have any better success at max
ing a speech tonight than he did in
acknowledging the nomination? 1t
will lie remembered he promised
something pretty fine the next time
he came-this i. the next time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

Zee sozoDoSr when you have eaten;
Zee SozoDoST your breath 70 sweeten;
Use SczODOSr to aid digestion:
Use SozoDoSr and ask no question.
Preserve your molsrs aud you won't
Regret The use Of SozopoNr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

MCKINLEY is like Cullom and
Marsh. He will positively no: de-
bate the tariff issue under any cir
cumstances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHIcAGO, ROCK BLAND . PACIFIC
Raiivay-Depcs corner Yifth svenue and
Thirfy-0ret rect Frank b. Plumme1. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

W. are after shelby Cullou
next" just the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-04

Daily. bDa:ly except sunday. &Goins norih
:Goina South and east No. is runs between
Cedar Rapids and West Libelty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
Berlin N. III.

Mrs C. N. Clarke is recovering from a
severe illness.
\ B. F.Deane is in Boston, Mass, buying
Fourth Of July goods.
L. W Cole, of the Berlin Building and
Contracting Co., has purchased very
handsome driving horse.
Miss Cora Blanchard. of West Milan,
has been visiting in town.
A. H. Eastman, cashier of the Berlin
National Bank, has purchased the
Cyrus Doe lot next to his residence on
Mt. Forest street and converted it into
a tennis court.
Hon. Robert n. Chamb berlin is away on
a weeks, recreation.
The Berlin base bail team has strength
ened their team by the addition of
Claude Scribner, Harry Green and Dan
lei wight.
Allie Cordwell is suffering with a
lame knee, which will prevent him from
participating in the ball games for a
while.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
WAR CLOUD IN ASIA.
China and Japan at the Point of War.

Shanghai, June 29.-Japan having re-
fused to evacuate Corea, China is prepar-
in G for active operations by increasing
her naval and military force. Popular
feeling in Japan is so strongly in favor
of maintaining the ground already Sc
cured in Corea that civil war would
have undoubtedly resulted from a with
drawal from Corea of Japan's troops.
AS between civil and foreign war, Japan
has shown her preference for the latter.
1t is the general belief that war be-
teen China and Japan cannot be avoid
ed.
London, June 29.-The Shanghai cor
respondent of the Chronicle says that in
well informed native and foreign circles
there are fears of ali immediate armed
conflict between China and Japan over
the Corean complications.
The Times correspondent in Tien Tsin
say that il, an interview yesterday, LII
Hung Chang, the Chinese premier, spoke
of Japan's action as threatening crisis
in eastern Asia. This crisis would prove
dangerous to both countries. China, he
added, would do her best to preserve
peace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
The Third Section of the Mckinley Act
Abrogated.

Washington, June ga resolution ex-
tending for thirty days the appropriations
Tor the support of the government WIS
taken up and in the absence of Mr.. Hoar,
who had interposed objections on wednes-
day and Thurdsay, was referred to the COM
lnlttee on appropriations and without a
moments delay was reported back, read,
and without any objection, passed
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr..
sherman directing an inquiry into the
charges Tor the use of seats, berths and Sec
lions in the Pullman sleepers and parlor
cars. was laid before the Senate and agreed
to.
The tariff bill was then taken UP, the
question being on the section abrogating
the reciprocity treaties.
Mr.. Hale moved to strike out the section,
but yielded to Mr.. Vest to modify it on the
part of the finance committee, which he did
by Inserting proviso that nothing con-
tanned in the section should be held to
abrogate such reciprocity OF commercial
arrangements between the United States
and foreign countries. except where such
arrangements are inconsistent with the
provisions of the act.
The Senate agreed to the amendment
abrogating the reciprocal treaties. The
action repeats the third section of the Nc
Kinney act
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
Portland Whee1men Entered.

Biddeford, June 29.-The entries for the
Fourth of July bicycle race meet, to be helt
ON the Saco track under the auspices of til,
York County Wheelmen, closed Thursday
night. They are as follows:
One mile novice-John H. Johnson, Port
land William Sn it'll, Guy B. Slower, San
ford; N. d. Colcord, Biddeford.
One mile, open-Geor II. Turner, E. G.
Scully, Portland: Ohm g. Lawrence, Saco
A. j. Dyer, Lewiston; o. Z. Towle. Auburn
L. P. SWEET, c. B. Pike, Norway.
Mile, 3-ninute class, three heats-Willian
Smith, Guy B. Stoyer, sanford; F. B. Cobb
y. D. Colcord, Biddeford; W. E. Tobie
Portland.
Half mile, open, three heats-George H
Turner, E. G. Scully, Portland; A. j. Dyer
Lewiston; L. P. SWEET, g. B. Pike, Norway
Mile handicap-William Smith, Guy B
Slower, Sanford; +. B. Cobb, N D. Colcord
Biddeford John G. Lawrence, Saco; W. e
robie, E. G. Scully, George H. Turner
Portland; A. j.. Dyer, Lewiston; o. E
Towle, Auburn; L. P. SWEET, G. B: Pike
Norway.
Boys race, one mile-George H. Turner
John II. johnson, Portland.
Two mile, open-N. D. Colcord, Bidde
ford; W. E. Tobie, Portland; John G.. Law
renee, Saco; A, J. Dyer, Lewiston l.. 2
SWEET, G. b. Pike, Norway; q. E. Towle
Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
Wished for Death.

Portsmouth n. H., June a9-Friday morn,
ing Charles Hutchins of York. Me-, aged 5;
years, attempted to commit suicide. When
train on the York Harbor & Beach rail
road approached York Harbor station the
engineer saw a man sitting on the track
He sounded the whistle but the man paid nc
attention 20 it. The train, however, was
stopped within foot of Hutchins. When
taken aboard he said he wanted the train tc
run over him. He has been of unsound mind
for some time mast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
An Important Rnline.

Boston, June &c. A decision by the
full bench of the supreme court was
rendered today, which determines that a
railroad company is liable for damages
for it's gross neglect which results to
personal injuries to one of its employees
who, at the time of the accident, is rid
ing upon train out of working hours
by virtue of pass ticket issued by the
railroad. This ruling is made SO gener-
al as to hold that under the circumstan-
ces of the case the employe who was in
stantly killed was at the time Il passen-
ger. and the defendant owed him the
duties due to such, despite the fact that
the pass ticket stipulated that the per-
son accepting it assumed all the risk of
accidents and expressly agreedHthat the
company should not be liable as COM
mon carrier
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
AueJsTA's MASONIC TEMPLE,
Horace Purington and Co. viii Build the
New Building.

Augusta, June IS. The building of
the superstructure for the new Masonic
temple has been given to Horace Puring-
ton & Co., of Waterville, the lowest
bidder, for 1923, 762. The other bids were:
L. E. Bradstreet, Hallowell, SIS, $40;
Smith & Clark, Augusta, s2e, es6; E. S.
Libby, Boston, s25, 4S7: Bean & Clifford,
Lewiston, $2s, sT2; q. Lane, Lewiston.
$40, sos; Mead, Mason & Co., Boston,
SIC, $50 I.Philbrook & Son, Portland.
$50, s3S; Joseph E. Howard, Augusta,
s2F, SO; John B. Shaw, $40, 46S; Fletcher
& Robbins, Augusta, s26, as.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
THE CLOSING RACES.
At thelKite Track-One of the Drivers
Badly In jured in an Accident.

Old Orchard, June 29.-The June meet at
the Kite track closed this afternoon with
two full races and the finish of one of yes
terday's events. The gelding Roger won
the final heat in the unfinished 2.40 class
and took first money; Nosegay second;
Tilden third Four leafs were trotted in
the 2.2l class, in which Mischief took first
money. In the 2.l2, pacing, Giltcurry took
three of the four heats. In the third heat
Frank Newell, Boston, driver and owner,
BunGo, Jr., pulled his horse too short caus-
ing the animal to fall. The driver went
under the horse and had his collar bone
broken, and was badly bruised. He is in a
critical condition. The summaries:
2 ID Pace P11rsn Shni
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
Stirring up a Newsnaner.

Montreal, June 29.-Shortly after midniglt
deliberate attempt was made to blow III
the Witness newspaper office, a dynimits
cartridge being hurled through rear win
dow into the press room. Several of III,
windows were shattered and a portion Q.
the floor torn up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
PoRTLANDs.

Earned runs-Haverhill. 2; Portland, L.
Home run-Anderson. Two base hits-Burns.
sacrifice hits-Irwin, Lake, Regan,. Bradley,
Irwin, shinnic, McKiilop, Casey. First base
on -Haverhills, A; Portland, 5. First
base on balls-By Dolan, Lang, freeman,
pitched bnll-By DoIan. Irwin; by McKillop.
slater. Wild pitch-Dolan. struck out-By
hillop. Smith, Slater; by Dolan, Lang, An
derson, 2; Lake, Regan. Double plays
Dolan, Slater and Mahoney; Lang Shinnic
an Irwin. Attendance-400. Umpire-Long.
Time-l hour minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
All Out i'll the Topeka Division

Kansas City, Mo-. June 29.-All the
men on the Topeka division of the
1900 men being affected. 1t is claimed
by the men that a majority of the en-
ployes belong to the union, and that
the tie-up will be most complete.
The switcmhen have agreed to surrender
their charter and join the American
Railway Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
New England League Standing.
The National League.

The following games were played yes ter
day by National League clubs:
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 10 0 2 0 3-S
New York, 0 2 0 x-l4
Base hits-Chieago, s.; New York, 49, Err
rorS-C hicago, q: New York, 7. Batteries
Hutchinson and Schriver: Meekin and Far
re1l. .
AT CLEVELAND.
f Gsltim0Fa. 3 : ! : IS Is
AT PITTsBURG.
P PhdaE54gg' ~ 2 ? 20 $50 9 95
Base hits-Pittsburg, 10; Brooklyn, 0. Err
rors- Pittsburg, 4: Brooklyn, l. Batteries
Ehret and Mack; Stein and Daley.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 0 0 0 0 8 KS
Washington, o 2 0 l GA
Base hits-Cincinnati, 6; Washington, 49,
Errors-Cincinnati 6: Washington. 8. Bat
teries-Dwyer and vaughan; Sullivan and
Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
F P4}IadaIbbia, ! 9 fs4 ~ =
Base hits-Louisville, Is; Philadelphia, 5.
Errors-Louisville, 9; Philadelphia, A. Bat
teries-Knell and Earle; Bukens and
AT sT.LoUIs.
st. Louis, o 2 0 2 0 0 o.
Boston, 3 x-l3
Base hits-st. Louis, 8; Boston, IS. Errors
st Louis, 2; Boston. l.. Batteries-Breiten-
No oil Foo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
National League Standing.


The Y. M. G. AS will play the Sons OF
Veterans on the Horse Car grounds at 3 p,
m. today.
Fortunately again, Lewiston follows US in
defeat and stays behind us. Today's game
at Lewiston will settle good deal. keer
them following, boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
An Advance in Coal.

New York, June 99.--The coal sales
agents at their meeting yesterday after
noon advanced the prices OF all sizes of
anthracite Is cents per ton to the east
and west for delivery. The output for
July was placed at 8, 500, 600 tons.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
A Murderer Lxnched.

Greenville, Texas, June 29.-Wednesday
night, while Albert Waits and his wife were
walking near their home at Sulphur Springs,
thirty miles east of here, they were fired on
by John Williams, a negro. Mrs Waits was
instantly killed aud Mr.. Waits died in few
hours lat - murderer, was captured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
Bangor Surprised Lewiston.

Lewiston, June 29.-Bangor made but four
hits off Person today, but tLey were made
at the right time. Lewiston hit Wheeler
quite hard, but the hits were disposed of by
the visitors outfield. Lewiston has signed
Laroques and Polhemus, of the Southern
league. The score:
Bangor, 8 0 0 0 2 ks
lewiston l 0 0 0 0 l 0 0-5
Base hits--Bangor, a; Lewiston, 7. Errors
Bangor, A; Lewiston, 3. Observation-Disclosures
and Hart; Person and Bergen.
An Eight Inning Game.
Brockton, June 29.-Up to the sixth inning
today's game was pretty one. Pawtucket
in that inning, by combination of good
hits. bases on balls and errors, left the, re-
suit no longer in doubt Fourier pitched
a good game and made two home runs. But
on account of wet weather eight innings
we're played. The score:
Pawtucket, 2 0 oil
Broekton. 2 0 0 0 l o. 8
Base hits-Pawtucket, s; Brockton, T. Err
rors-Pawtucket, /; Brockton, 7. Batteries
Fourier and Roach; j. o. Brien and Con-
naughton.
New England League Standing,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-30
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
NOT A VERY BAD BEAT.
HaVerhiIl Lead lis nv One in n Wei

Haverhin Lead Us by Ono in Well
Played Game.
Haverhill, June 29.--Anderson's home run
in the ninth won the game for Haverhill
today. The batting was free on both sides,
but Dolan was wild and would have pre-
sented the game to Haverhill, but for the
foolish base running of the latter team.
Haverhill's infield played a strong game and
at the bat the work of Burns and Irwin ex-
celled. The score:
HAVERHILL