davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Trolley ~Compan,'s Plan for a HlS Park.

General Manager David Young OF the Consoli.
dated Traction Company said yesterday that
the company has under consideration n plan for
establishing a pleasure park on a large scale in
Hudson county, N. j., similar to the Peoples
Traction Company's park In Philadelphia. Tho
project 10 to purchase a tract OF about thirty or
forty acres either In Bayonne or on the north.
ern end OF the county, and establish a place of
amusement which will be- accessible to the
bicycle track, tobOggan slides, skating lake,
merry -go-rounds. and facilities for all kinds OF
innocent amusement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
SIX KILLED IN 4 WRECK.
Accident on n Railroad In wlsconsin-Thre,
Bodies Burned.

HUDSON, Wis, June IA collision occurred
this afternoon on the Omaha Railroad, two miles
east Of tn is city, and at least six persons were
killed, three Of tho bodies being burned.
The names OF tho dead are: Il. 8. Hurd, Her.
man Reby, Thomas Riley, Milton Swain. Joseph
Lightheiser, Frank Hager.
All belonged to u bridge crew. They had been 10
Hudson for dinner and were returning to work.
They are residents OF Eau Claire and Alton.
A freight train was running at the rate OF
eighteen miles an hour and was rounding a
curve when II met a work train coming from the
opposite direction at a rate of thirty-flve miles
an hour.
A collision resulted and the men were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
BETRAYED By A sPEAK1NG TUBE
Two Burglars Awakened the Family They In.
tended to hob.

PLAISFIELD, n. j.. June IA speaking tube
running from the rear door to the bedroom of
Henry Christianson. who lives on the county
road near Fanwood, served as a burglar alarm
last night. Mrs. Christianson was awakened by
an unusual noise. She could hear two men talk
ing, She awakened her husband. who walked
toward the speaking tube. He distinguished the
voices OF two men who were planning to rob the
house. They were tampering with the lock on
the rear door. Christianson got his revolver and
fred q shot out OF the window. A Roment later
he saw two men run away from tho house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Has nryan,s Name aud Face. Too.

They were getting a jury in the Sessions yes.
terday TO try Peter McElvaine on a charge OF
receiving stolen goods when Recorder Gofr
called the attention OF the Court Clerk TO an
elderly man whit sat in the rear of tho court
room,
doesn't that man look like the late Dem.
oCratic candidate for President r. said the lie
cordeT. 1T no were ten years younger people
would take him to be William Jennings Bryan"
The mnn referred TO took the twelfth seat In
the Jury box after describing himself as William
J; Bryan, an agent, living ct 8b4 West Forty.
ninth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
TEXANS ATTACKED By sPANIARDs.
they Hurrahed for Free Cuba when the
sp0uiards Dared Them.

They Hurfahe6 for free Cuba when the
sp0uiaFda Dared Thorn.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Juno last night two
Texans, Joe Long and Charles Holbrook, were
sitting In q saloon In Vera Cruz when twenty
marines from tho Spanish gunboat Nuevo Es-
pana entered. Ono Of them shouted "Viva
Cuba Espanola." The Texans replied. viva
Cuba Libre."
They were at once attacked by the Spaniards
with knives. The Texans made q brave defence
with their fists until they were rescued by a
hundred Mexican soldiers. All were arrested.
but were liberated later through the efforts of
the Consuls. Popular sympathy Is with the
Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
TORE OUT HIS OWN EYES.
He Said He Was Commiasioned by the Lord to
do It-In . Religious Frenzy.


MIpDLEBURs, N. Y, June Ell Becker Of
Cotton Hill attended a series Of r~evivals last
winter, and since that time his actions have IN
dictated that he was not in his right mind.
On Friday afternoon Of last week he took his
Bible and went to the woods, q short distance
away. Not returning. his wife requested his
brother to look for him. He did 80. and found
him seated on a log with his coat over the back
OF his head, a Bible in his hands. and both eyes
out.
Drs. Rivenburgh and Best were summoned.
and they found that Mr.. Becker had torn his
eyeballs from their sockets with his fingers. He
told the physicians that tho Lord commanded
him to tear out his eyes. and he had been doing
the will of the Lord. The doctors saw that a
very delicate surgical operation had to be per-
formed, and they were agreed that the sight
could not be saved.
Mr.. Becker is about SO years of age. Is mar
ried, and has q family OF small children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
FELL ASLEEP ON HIS WHEEL.
Frank McGown woke Up when He Ran Into
. Farm Wagon.

Frank McGown, q nephew Of Judge Henry
p. McGown, had a curious experience on Sat
urday just after finishing a century run on a bi.
cycle. He does business as q real estate broker In
this city. but he lives at Rockville Centre. L. i.
On Friday he started from home with a party Of
cyclists to make o century run, to Southampton.
l.. l.. and back. The run was completed, but
not until Saturday morning.
After arriving at tho finish Mr.. McGown
started to ride home. He was going down the
Merrick road on his wheel, and was still about
He was awakened by running plump in
to q armer's market wagon which
llsion did not do either Mr.. McGown
or his wheel any serious harm, but he found
himself 30 dead with sleep that he got the farm
er's boy who was driving to take him and tho
wheel home In the wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
STRUCK Il PRoTRUDING RAIL.
-Four Persons Hart In n Peculiar Railroad Ao-
cident Near Chicago.

CHICAGO. June Flour persons were hurt
this morning when a rail which was being loaded
on a fiat car was struck by an express train on
the Illinois Central Railroad. The injured are:
Mrs.. @. l.. Olmstead passenger on the express
train, knee badly %bruised;, Thomas Murphy,
Internal injuries; Louis GuZza, an Italian la
borer employed by tho Illinois Central road, leg
broken and head badly cut; Italian laborer,
name not known. head bruised.
The accident occurred at Park row. The train
miles an hour, and struck the rail, which pro-
truded crosswise OF the fiat car standing on an
adjoining track.
The rail- struck the front door OF the third
coach, crashing into tho car and striking Mrs.
Olmstead. The extent OF her injuries were not
ascertained fully, as she was taken back to
South Park on the next train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
IN THE CANAL, U NOT DROWNED.
Coroner's Jury Decide That Death Was Causea
by = stroke or Lightning.

SARATOGA, June Tho body OF an unknown
man found in the canal at Crescent on Satur-
day is still unidentified. Nothing was found on
the remains to indicate the mans occupation.
name, or destination. The Coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict of death by lightning stroke. as
the autopsy showed that there was no water on
the lungs and every indication OF death by
electricity. How the body came TO be in the
canal is a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
MANY GRATES ROBBED.
Lick Creek Cemetery, Near indianapolis. the
scene or the Work or Ghouis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno THE discovery was
made to-day that Lick Creek Cemetery, five
miles southeast Of this city. has been robbed cx-
tensively. 1t is estimatc that at least fifty
bodies have been stolen in the last year. The
around and n small village and little attention
Is paid 10 IL. the farmers cutting the grass once
or twice a year, but otherwiso II is not entered
except at a burial.
Yesterday a farmer entered the cemetery and
near q new-made- grave saw lying upon. the
ground the shroud in which a body had been
buried. He examined other graves and became
satisfied that the bodies had been stolen, and the
were opened. and in eight out Of ten the bodies
had been stolen. In three OF them coffin, cloth
Ing and all were missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
MoHiulsy May he the Gus.t or Gov. Bradley.

FRANKFORT. KY, Juno 7.-President McKin-
ley and wife may stop In Frankfort tomorrow
night. Ex-Chief Justice Holt. Auditor Stone,
Gov. Bradley, and others have sent Invitations
them. it's said the President will bo TIE guest
Of Gov. and Mrs. BRADLEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
h Queen Regent Approves or Canovas.

WASHINGTON, June THE State Department
has received tho following despatch from Minis
ter Taylor, at Madrid:
"Th Queen Regent has expressed unqualified
approval of the present Cuban policy by reap
pointing Sehor Canovas. The Ministry remains
unchanged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Case AEAinst IN Three friends Fails.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June THE steamer Three
Friends. which has been held for the tlibuster-
ing expeditions last May. charged with viola
ton OF the neutrality laws. &c., was released
this noon In the United States Court on tho
ground that AZ the United States District At
torney failed to prove that arms had been put
on board in United States waters the Govern
ment had no case. There arc still three cases
against this vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
GOLD DEMOCRATIC MAYOR.
Galveston Repudiatss the silver Candida
with Republican Aid.

GALVESTON, Tex. juno 7.-Returns received
up to midnight from nine out OF twelve ward
indicate the reelection Of Mayor A. w. Fly.
gold Democrat, by 600 plurality.
II Is expected returns from tho other three
wards will increase the majority to 800.
Fly's election is due to tho Republicans voting
for him Utmost solidly and against Robert Web
Der, his opponent, who Is a silver Democrat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
A GIrt rom tho Mayor TO The city.

Mayor Strong has purchased a bronze tablet
containing the Lincoln Gettysburg speech, with
q facsimile signature Of the dead President. He
Il 10 the city for the Governor Room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
TELLER DoFG.'. DsrAloauon ma, ne $780, 600.

"iLMENaToS. Del. June Tho defalcation
y raging Teller Boggs OF the First National
Sank OF Dover may reach 800, 900, but the
Ellnk y not affected. seriously, and Harry A
A. SaSTnson' the President Of the bank is quoted
should anything like a run take place on this
y "a ~ WI! have to break me hrst. i Am hanI
We institution TO my last dollar.H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
CLERGYMAN ROTTEN EGGED.
He HAD Taken = Hand In y Family HOW ana
tho Men Folks Resented IL.

PERRY, Oklahoma, June THE Rev. Iarkin
McAlester. a Methodist Clergyman. was covered
with rotten eggs at Sennett on Saturday. lie
had taken a hand in a family quarrel which re.
suited in a lawsuit. During the trial the men
rotten egged the preacher for his oficiousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
Boy or seven shoots hi. sister Deaa.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 7.-Lloyd War
mack, z years old, q son OF a prominent citizen
OF Cleveland, Tenn. shot his little sister Gene
We've through the heart this afternoon, They
we're playing soldier. the boy having his fathers
ahotgun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08
ROASTING PRIESTS ALIVE.
spain's Drastic Method OF Dealing with Insur-
gent syMpathizers.

VANCOUVER, d. O., June IA report has been
received her from the Philippine Islands that
the Spanish authorities there roasted twenty
FIVE Catholic priests alive for sympathy with the
rebels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Several Philippine priests were shot In Ma
Mia at the time that Gen. Polavieja was Cap
consideration In Madrid, with reference 70 the
Philippine Islands. relates to depriving all ma
tive priests of the right to serve as pastors, this
dignity TO be bestowed in future upon priests
born In Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-08

Tarrant's seltEsr ApsFtSnt. "ths pleasant renssdy,s
hfs es:n curing 1aiSs-H01 '"' nrV 'sAa~ Owe AA0
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
A Dana Sarsaparilla Suit.

In the United States Circuit Court at Bos-
ton, june 81, before Judge Brown and a
Jury, was begun the trial of the action
brought by Charles A. West a local whole
sale druggist, against q c. kilgore of Bel
fast, Me, TO recover SO 900 damages for
alleged false representations which defend
ant is alleged to have made, and which IN
duced plaintiff to buy from him 100 shares of
stock in the Dana Sarsaparilla Company at
Sl,4oo share. The plaintiff alleged that
the defendant, who had options upon the
whole stock of the company, represented
that one James E. Whitney had bought 60
shares and had paid 81 400 a share for it, and
that none of the stock would be sold for a
less sum. The defendant denies these
things, and claims he is not liable. Elder,
Wait & Whitman for plaintiff; L. D.
Brandels and E. r. Thayer for defendant.
The trial was continued through Friday
and Saturday, and Monday the jury brought
in verdict for the defendent. The Boston
Herald says the case will probably be taken
to the circuit court of appeals on law Ques-
tIOnS.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

the coming week: June 10 with Portland at
Belfast; June II with Lewiston at Belfast; June
L, with Augusta at Belfast; June IA, with Ban
gors at Belfast; June Is, with Portland at Port
land; June 16. with Lewistons at Lewiston.
Following is the record of games of the other
teams of the Maine league for the past week:
At Bangor, June 2 Bangor ) Lewiston 0.
At Augusta, June 2, Portland 10; Augusta 3.
AT Augusta, June 3, Lewiston 4 Augusta 2.
At Bangor, June 5, game with Portland post
poned.
AT Rockland, June 4, Bangor s Rockand I.
At Augusta, June 4, Portland 8: Augusta ..
At Portland, June 8, game with Augusta post
poned.
At Lewiston. June g. Lewiston 5 &; Roekland 2.
At Augusta. June :, Augusta Bangor, 5.
At Lewiston, June l. Rockland 10: Lewiston s.
At Lewiston, June s. Lewiston s Bangor 6.
At Portland. June 8, two games, first forfeited
to Portland; second Portland Is. Rockland A.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

SToCkToN SPRINGS. Mrs Martha Smart
of Newport, Me-, has been visiting girrut4 iu
town....M Mrs. Harry w Grlnin and dal- N-
ter Pauline arrived by boat June fr. II
New Bedford, Mass. DR.. Isaac Park auo
wife Of Revere, Mass, and MIR Harry Park
of Boston are here for a two weeks visit to
their parents Capt and Mrs Charles Park.
... Edward LaFurley has returned from Bar
Harbor. Miss Mabel Simmons came hoius
from Castne last Thursday y.... Charles X.
Rendell and daughter Maud went To- Port
land Friday, and the young lady had an
operation performed on one Of her eyes by
DIR. Moulton, Mrs. Cordela Call of Farm
ingdale, Me, is spending few days in town.
-. Daniel Thompson of Prospect has moved
his family into his new home, bought from
the heirs Of the late Esther II ichborn Elhng-
wood. Miss Emma Hichborn of Belfast
was in town Sunday. Mrs Ralph Morse,
Miss Mary Hichborn, Mrs. Ada Mudgett
and Miss Lizzie Colcord went to Rock land
Monday as delegates to the Universalst
Convention. Edward Lancaster and sons,
Joseph and Percy, went to Bangor Monday
where they have secured employment for
the summer. Frank II. Cousens has con
tracted to paint the cottage at Fort Point
lately bought by Mr.. Walter Ross of Ban
gor.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
A Maine Wedding in Massachusetts

AUGUSTA, June 3. Manning S. Campbell,
the efficient steward and treasurer of the
Maine Insane Hospital has as many friends
as any citizen Of Augusta, and he has the
best wishes OF them all to-day, on the occa-
sion of his marriage in WaItham, Mass, at
l o'clock this afternoon to Miss Chrstia
Nathalee Erskine of that place, formerly of
Palermo, Me. The ceremony was perform
ed in the Church of the Ascension BY Rev.
F. E. Webster in the presence of friends and
relatives of the parties. After brief we'd
ding trip they will return to Augusta and
reside here. Mr.. Campbell's friends of the
Abenaki club and Masonic fraternity pre-
sented him with fine jeweled knights
Tempt ar and 32d degree charm.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10


Rec, One of the Heroes, Matte Lesan.
Solo, Ralf- past Nine, Gertrude Falk.
Rec, The Challenge, Mary Lesan.
Solo, Don't Let the Veterans Suffer, Efie
Curtis.
Rec, The Voiceless Chimes, E. Kneeland
Rec, Modern Reviews, Grace Thompson
Solo, He fought for the cause he thought
was right, Ruth Jepson.
Rec, So Was l, Victor Lesan.
Rec, An Incident of the War, Gertrude
Faik.
Solo, The Pardon came too late, Mamie
Wardwell.
Rec, The Chiefs Daughter, May Lesan
Song, By Fairbanks.
The program was well carried out and all
who took part in it deserve great credit.
Remarks We're made by j. H. Gordon OF
Brooks, County Attorney Ellery Bowden
and President A. Stinson.
A rising vote of thanks was given to War
rem Post the Relief Corps and citizens of
Winterport for their hospitality. Remarks
by comrades Clifford, Dunton aud Gordon.
The genial faces of Comrades Dawson and
Piper We're much missed and it is hoped they
will report at the next meeting.
Closed by singing America.
LORENZO JONES, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
DR.. Orin Fitzgerald,

OF the Medical Home, Allston and Colonial
Hall home institute, Tyngsboro, Mass, tn e
most wonderful man of the present age, will
by special request visit Belfast Wedn esday
June 16th and examine all who may call on
him, free of charge, at the Windsor House,
You all know of DR.. Fitzgerald You all
know of his a0onderfM cures IN Belfast You
all know of his wonderful cures throughout
New England. He treats all diseases A
more successful man never lived. When he
tells you there is a cure for you, and YOU
follow his treatment, it is Life to you Every
disease that flesh is heir to he will conquer
like the dew before the sun when he saws
cure. Remember the date, June 10th.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. Mrs. Sarah Fair
field Hamilton of Saco, who will be in at
tendance upon the Unitarian conference, to
be held in Belfast next week, will give a
paper upon Household Economics for the
benefit of the Non-Partisan W. c. T. Alli-
ance. Mrs. Hamilton is vice president of the
national organization and has presented
this subject before large audiences in Port
land, Gardiner, Brunswick and other
places. Miss Frances J. Dyer of The Con-
gregationalist will be present and partici-
pate in the discussion, as will other visiting
friends and members of the LEGAL organiza-
ton. The discussion will be followed by a
five o'clock tea, served by the Alliance. All
persons interested in the subject are cordi-
ally invited to be present and bear testi-
mony if they have any to give. Notice of
the time and place of meeting will be given
in the local press next week. Admission
10 cents.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

Innings 2 8 8 9
Rockland.. .....-..0 | | 0 0 go
Belfast .-.......-.....0 0 / l
Earned runs Rockland 4. Two-base hits-Ma-
honey, Murphy Home runs-Qunn. Stolen
bases-Do1sey 8, Wiley 3, Reagan. Double plays
Mahoney, Eiau, and Fitzpatrick. Bases on balls
by Wan 8; by Mcbride 6. Struck out-by Mcbride
3; by Niau !. Hit by pitched ball-sheehan.
Mazena. Sacrifice hits Sheehan, Murphy. Time,
215. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Rockland Star says of the game: Belfast 5
only fault was an inability to find Wan safely.
They ielded very nicely and their intied seems to
be one of the best in the league.
The Belfasts won from the Rocklands last
Thursday on the Belfast grounds by score of to
l.dn one of the hardest fought games of the sea
son. Both teams were their mettle and con
tested every point. The fairly good gathering of
spectators was aroused to high pitch of enthusi-
asm. Dilworth pitched his first game OF the sea
son for the Relfasts and was steady throughout.
Bass pitched well for the visitors. The features
were the catching of Gastonguay, and the fielding
of Kane, Dorsey and Colopy.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10
PERSONAL.

mrs. John henney went to Boston yester-
day for short visit.
Mrs. L. NJ Keith went to Bangor Tuesday
morning to visit friends
Frank B. Knowlton left Tuesday for "a
visit to Providence, r. l.
Miss Lovisa Hart went to Augusta Tues
day for visit of few days.
William Berry, Jr., Of watervile was a
guest of W. T. Howard Tuesday.
c. H. Sargent has moved TO Mrs, ] NJ.
Woods house, No. "A Cedar street
Mrs. Charlotte Tibbetts of Bangor is visit
ing her aunt, Miss Jennie NJ. Miller.
Miss Margaret, daughter of T. P Pierce Of
Rockland, is visiting at Capt. A. E Clarks.
Mrs. John G Damon returned last Mon
day from visit to her daughter, Mrs f lith
Burgess Of Boston
Carol H. Thompson, letter carrier, is tax
ing vacation of 10 days. Percy Il Fnnett
is his substitute.
Mrs. Manfred Lawler Of Maplewood, Mass,
arrived yesterday TO remain uutil after the
High school graduation.
Chas. Tyler, who has been in New York
the past winter and spring, arrived 1t his
home in Frankfort last week,
Miss Marie Andrews, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A A. Howes, has re-
turned to her home in Rockport.
Mrs. Helen A. Carter arrived home Tues
day. She spent the winter and spring in
Washington, Boston and Lowell.
Mrs. F. W. Chase of Lawrence, Mass, ar
rived Monday to visit her relatives and at
tend the High School graduation.
Mr. and Mrs f. o. Thorndike Will be in
London for the Queens jubilee demonstra-
ton and will then make tour OF Europe
Fred 7. Chase returned home Saturday
from three weeks trip in northern Name
Most of the time was spent at East Carry
Pond.
Miss Cora Mixer has finished her millin-
cry work at G. A. Colson's and is now
with her brother, George Mixer. [Camdeu
Herald.
Mr.. John Strattard arrived by boat yes.
terday from Natick, Mass, where lie spent
the winter, aud went to Monroe for the
summer
~ !, N''i 90 "''' - en- t" y" cue
i'"nso' ''47 '' ''i '''''V'' 'lr'i' 9"H''"S
'''''' ''''''' -
FHufY l.. plnsm're OF Los Angeles, Gait.
NSlteu ms orV'uer' Is c 4FnNm"rF, last
Week. IL II to "peh poet ahl sEoc store
n PlttSheld.
ArvlIr Re,luau arrived Slr;itdlv .t.i b.
T. Hazeltiu+ Jr. Tuesday, fir m u ,~run
where they have been stt,,!.ll.- tii,. Nllss.,.
ciul.etts Institute uf Technology.
\i,s. L,r,j. D.l.,f .-,..,.. >....,-
York via. ST Holm \ r WI, b., fr,.n4
Helen III ,,hi,.l, Mis- n. r.-g...-.. .......,,,
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

FISH AND GAME. Hon. P. O. Vickery
of Augusta offered $50 to the first per-
son who caught a landlocked salmon in
Lake Cobboseecontee. Landlord A. W.
Thayer of the Augusta House had the
honor to catch the first salmon a day or
two ago. The rsh weighed about three
quarters Of pound. 80. The United States
Fishery Commission car No. l, has Just
finished distributing 1000, 600 California
and /, 900, 900 Penobscot salmon fry in the
Penobscot river and tributaries. The
California fish We're Matched at the gov
ernment station in Orland, from eggs
brought there last fall, directly from the
Pacific coast. 1t is expected that they
will thrive well in these waters. 80. The
first salt nlackerei OF the season from the
cape shore (Nova Scotia) fleet were landed
at Gloucester Saturday. The schooner
Marguerite Haskins landed 100 barrels
and the Carrie Z. Phillips l25 barrels
These vessels report that the season off
the cape shore thus far has been a failure.
The Republican journal., 1897-06-10

By aid of the splendid pitching of viau, Rock
land defeated Belfast, at Rockland June 2nd, by
score of 10 to l. Mcbride pitched well for the
Belfasts until the ninth, when he weakened. 1t
looked like shutout but Belfast scored in the
last, through an error by Wiley