davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

mined effort of McCleary, who was driv-
ing Star Pointer, Patchen winning by a
length, with Gentry several lengths in
the rear. Time, 2:02&. This is the fast
est mile paced In a race this season.
There was now rush to cover among
the spectators, who recognized that the
old-time pacing king was to be de-
throned, and they made no mistake. AS
soon as the word was given Joe Patchen
started out to complete his victory, and
he did 1t In a most. erectual manner
Star Pointer broke so badly that he was
distanced, and, Gentry was utterly una
BILE to compete with the horse that he
beat at Rochester and which beat him at
Goshen: The time for; the last heat was
2:04A. 1t was announced that Star Point
er would never race again.
The regular programme began with
the 2:22 trotting class, for which there
were eight starters, and Senator L was
plunged upon as the favorite, at 100 to 40
for the field. 1t was simply runaway ra-
cling, as Senator l. won in straight heats,
with four OR five lengths to spare.
In the 2:10 mile, dash for trotters the
gray gelding Success was the favorite at
even money, but the, bay gelding Alves,
owned by Nathan Strauss and driven by
Thompson, took the lead at the half and
came home very easy winner in 2:O91A.
The 2:14 class wound UP the days sport.
In field of twelve the black mare Rub
Der was favorite and she never gave her
hackers any cause to worry, as she SIM
ply walked away from her field, winning
in 2:10 ard 2:10A
The programme for tomorrow and Fri
day has been rearranged so that the
meeting will finish on Friday. Sum-
maries:
Free for all pacing, best two in three,
purse 81 600.
Joe Patchen. blk g. by Patchen
Wilkes Josephine Young Joe
1o 1qu1g G PlGkers6n '- ~ sbiond
Star Pointer, $. by Brown Hal
2 Tines 5s5s. 1927. a:o44, s55z 5s Is
222 class. trotting, two in three heats,
Senator L. b G., West Cloud-Elfride, =.
Lasso. ; e. Heir at Law Golden Slip
per (Golden) Observation-Disclosures. 4
Lucille M. b m. by Brummell (Rath-,
An nnh9 Burns, sr M. by Burns 1wii.
George G. br g. by Martyr (Coatesj.s
Fleetwood. CHI 8. by Elyrfa Brown :.
Riah En 5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dis
| Time-2:151h. PIP.
210 class. trotting. one-rnile dash, purse
| $500
Alyes, b g. by 'Allerton-cinda. by i.
| Strathan (Thompson ................: i
| Louise M, oh m, by Little Corporal i,
| Success. e r, by Sherman (Rathbun). :. 3
Dan Cupid. b (McCarthy).. ..........
| Dione. b m. by Eros (McHenry) ....:..: 8
Nemoline, blk m. by Joseph Wilkes
]. B. B.. BY Age eli; (Amesj........ !
Letah s.. m. by Fred Keyes (ktnney. 8
Time-2:09h.
| 2:14 class. trotting, two in three, purse
| 1900:
Rubber, blk m, by Walton Maddene
| Patchen, by Nam Patchen (Shill-.
| Little Dick. br 6, by Harry Plim. !.
| Iris. b m. by Bermuda (Garveyl.. %
Chanty. CHI &. by Guy Wilkes (Kel-
George Carney. e. by William H
Cassidy Nockwood) .................7 4
Koenster. b h, by Kinsman tBiggs):. IS 7
Edna Cook. b m, by Alacantar Col.
| nnS) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| Timbrel. br 6. by Bermuda (Whitte-.
PILOT Evans. b g, by Gen. Evans, -.
Nancy King. blk m. by American :.
hlng lFootel ...................'...'W Gas
Time-2:1Q 1:1oA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
JOB PATCHEN is KING
FAMOUS PAGER STAR POINTER
LOSES HIS LAURELS AND WILL
RACE NO MORE
HE WON THE FIRST HEAT
Patchen Was at His Neck and Would
Not Be Shaken Off, and in the
Second and Third Heats Won
He PIeased-Gentry Was Unable
to Reach and Search1ight Was
Declared Out of Condition.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Flfteen thousand
enthusiastic spectators were at the En-
pire City trotting track today to see the
great race between the star PAGERS, Star
Pointer, Joe Patchen, John r. Gentry
and Searchlight. The grand stand was
crowded, and the lawn was black. with
people, and in the infleld there were hun
dreds Of vehicles. In the betting ring
there was surging crowd, only too anx-
ious to bet 100 to so on Star Pointer
against the field, until pool selling was
stopped by the local authorities. This,
however, did not interfere with the books,
and SO hackers were still enabled to put
on their money. When McCleary ap-
peared behind Star Pointer he received a
rousing cheer, but when Joe Patchen,
with his old familiar white nose and face,
came up the stretch, the applause was
still louder and when the handsome little
bay stallion, John R. Gentry, turned into
the stretch the whole grand stand rose
and applauded. Searchlight, the great son
of Dark Night, who is looked upon as
the coming champion, was brought to the
judges stand, and it was announced that
as he was not in racing condition he
would not be a starter.
Three times they came down for the
word, but each time the starter realized
that they were not exactly on their
stride, but at the fourth they came down
like triple team, and when the word
"go" was given, Pointer at once started
out to win. 1t was soon seen that Joe
Patchen was in racing condition, and he
hung on to the favorite's wheel, with the
grim determination Of veteran who
never knew when to stop. Around the
back stretch the conflict was close and
exciting, and the public almost lost sight
Of Gentry, as he was several lengths be-
hind. Around the top turn Star Pointer
appeared to gain. but 1t was simply an
optical delusion, and when the mighty
pair swung into the stretch It was ap-
parent to everybody that they were about
to witness one Of the most magnificent
races Of the century. On they came,
Star Pointer on his courage. and Joe
Patchen desiring to beat his old and
mighty antagonist, but try as he would
he could not get there, Star Pointer land
Ing the winner by neck in 2:04M.
PATCHEN WINS.
Joe Patchen and Star Pointer were both
together, with John r. Gentry about q
length back as the word was given In the
second heat. and the positions remained
practically unchanged to the quarter,
where Patchen assumed the lead and held
1t clean to the wire, In spite Of the deter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
INSULT TO BRITONS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
In response to advice that Mr.. Hull had
escaped south, Mr.. Smutz wired to 10
hannesberg:
Don't mind Hull at present, but find
Moneypenny and arrest him at all haz-
ards.
THE coup failed through mismanage-
ment. Mr.. Smutz Is now trying to ex-
plain it away"
Commenting on the general situation,
Mr.. Moneypenny remarks:
Further negotiations and dalliance wifi
only make Great Britain ridiculous and
be fatal. The only way to avoid war and
to settle the affair is to demand disarma-
ment, and make a military demonstration
to enforce It.
DOM PAUL WARNED.
The Cape Town correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says that three days ago J.
H. Hoffmeyer, the Afrikander leader in
Cape Colony, telegraphed President Kru.
ger warning him that unless he complied
with certain specified conditions. war
would be inevitable. Mr.. Kruger replied,
promising compliance.
President Stein, of the Orange Free
State, is also urging President Kruger,
according to the Daily Nails corresponds
ent, to come to terms with Great Brit
ain. -'-~'4
Beers PREPARE TO FIGHT.
JOHANNESBURG, Sept, 6.-At meet
Ing of the war commission, held at the
fort, today, a complete scheme was
drafted, it is said, for protecting and pro-
yisioning the town il the event Of hos
tilities,
Commander Viljoen, of the Transvaal
forces, says that martial law will be pro-
claimed Immediately on the receipt OF an
uItimatum from Great Britain, and
tribunal has been established to assume
the necessary functions when the state
of siege is proclaimed.
NEW COMMANDER CHEERED.
CAPE TOWN, Sept. 6.-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Frederick Forester Walker, who relieves
Gen. Sir William Francis Butler as COM
mander of the British troops In South
Africa. arrived here today He was met
by cheering thousands, and given
splendid reception
WAR FEVER STRIKES NATIVES.
DURHAM, Natal, Sept. Ga numb r OF
natives are applying for licenses to carry
assegais.
A relief committee has been FORMED
here for the purpose Of caring for retu-
gees from the Transvaal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
TIED FOR GoLFING HoNoRs.
Smith and Auchterleonir Will Play
Final Game Today.

CHICAGO, Sept 6.-Alexander Smith.
of the Midlothian Country club, and Law
renee Auchterleonir. of the Glenview
Golf and Polo club, are tied for the pre-
mier honors of the West. In the compe-
tition for the open-cha mpionship of the
West, held today on the links of the Glen
view Golf and Polo club, they each did
the thirty-six holes in 1876 strokes. To de-
eide the championship the two players
will contest eighteen holes tomorrow fore
noon. strong northeasterly breeze
swept over the course, and this, with the
hard character of the ground, often pro-
duced trouble. AS was expected. the
Scotch professionals carried off all the
prizes. First and second are still unde-
cided, but third, fourth and fifth go re-
spectlvely to Harry Turpie, Peter Walker
and Robert Bolton. OF the two amateurs
who pluckily entered the tournament, B.
S. Horne, Of the Allegheny Country club,
was rewarded by finishing ninth, beating
out four of the men who learned their
games in Scotland. R. Russell, Junior
from the Detroit Country club, played a
brilliant game and finished twelfth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
To Fight FtItpinos.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. Sept 6.-Harry
Thursdale of this city, has received a let
ter from his brother Daniel, in which he
says that four of the Company NJ boys
have re-enlisted in the Philippines Only
one of the quartet a man named Ander-
son, Is known here, the others having
originally enlisted at Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Coming to St. Paul.

WINONA, Mimi, Sept Especial y
The local German Catholic societies have
decided to attend the national convention
of Roman Catholic Central societies,
which convenes In ST. Paul September
II, in body. This county will possibly
send 1000 persons to the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Broke Into the House.

Thieves entered the house at a31 West
Lawson street yesterday afternoon, while
capped with about 81 in small change that
was found after careful search of the
premises. A suit Of clothes belonging to
7. H. Eleu was tied up in a bundle by the
intruders and was afterwards found in
the yard near the house Entrance was
obtained through rear window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Goss-RaII.

HASTINGS. MINI. Sept. e.-(special.)-
An important event In society circles was
the marriage this evening of Miss Kath-
crime c.. Bell. of this city, and Charles o.
at the home Of the brides mother, Mrs
+ r RelI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Rest and Recreation

May be had at Mortified, Madison Lake.
Waterville and Faribault on the Great
Western Railway. Half fare round trip
return following Monday For further
information call on J. P. Elmer, Fifth
and Robert streets. St. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Sneak Thieves Called.

Thieves obtained an entrance to the
house at $40 Pine street last evening
while the family was away and carried
off a gold watch and quantity Of Jew
elry. Everything in the house was ram
sacked. Drawers were pulled out and
their contents scattered on the floor and
the bedding was examined. Entrance
was obtained by cutting out window
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
lE BREAKS RECORDS
THEODORE EDWARDS PASSES
THROUGH ST. PAUL ON AN
INSPECTION TOUR
EN- ROUTE FOR CALIFORNIA

Rode a Bicycle for Two Hundred
and Fifty Centuries in as Many
Consecutive Days-WiH Now At
tempt to Break the COast-tO-Coast
Record, which Is Held in Toledo
What He Says of Proposed Feat.
Two hundred and fifty centuries in as
many consecutive days is a record which
has never been equaled in any part of the
world, and Teddy" Edwards, the gentle
man with whom the title of champion
now reposes, is about to attempt another
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

County Treasurer Arosin yesterday
sprung a surprise by refusing to cash the
checks Of the city hall and court house
employees given under resolution Of the
joint city hall and court house commits
sion. The refusal was on the ground
that the county revenue fund has al
ready been overdrawn. and the treasurer
is disposed to take no chances In the mat
ter.
AS q result of recent Investigations In
regard to payment of money by the treas
urer, Mr. Arosin has been disposed to be
more careful in the conduct of his Office
For many years 1t has been customary
whenever the. county revenue fund be-
came exhausted to continue the payment
Of salaries from the fund without refer
ence to the amount in the treasury and
anticipate the semi-annual settlements.
This the treasurer has decided Ia illegal.
and yesterday when the janitors and
elevator men presented their warrants
payment was refused by the cashier, Miss
Mayer, under orders from the treasurer
himself.
This view of the situation Is likely to
result seriously for county employees. be-
cause If County Treasurer Arosin main
tains his present stand nothing more will
be paid out of the already overdrawn
revenue fund until after the November
settlement. The position taken by the
treasurer elected considerable comment
Yesterday at the court house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Injured His Shoulder.

Martin Conner, living at 4S1 Willius
street fell from the porch of his house
last evening and dislocated his shoulder.
He was attended by DR.. Leavitt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07
Red Wing Argus Sold.

RED WING, MINI, Sept. s.-The Week
ly Argus has been sold to G. J. Haines. Of
Wabasha, for 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

The. high standard Of excellence main
its reward when the hat goes into serv-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

COUNTY TREASURER ARoSIN RE-
FUSES TO CASH PAY CHECKS
FOR EMPLOYEES
SAYS FUND IS ovERDRAWN

Heretofore 1t Has Been Customary
to Continue Payment Without
Reference to Amount in Treasury
This View of the Situation Is
Likely to Result Seriously-POsi-
ton Taken ELECTS Comment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-07

"Ripans Tabules worked a wonderful change IN
me in short time In a few weeks after Begin
ming to take them was completely cured Of avery
bad case Of dyspepsia and heart trouble of two
years standing Before taking the Tabules every
thing ate caused me great suffering and miserable,
bad feelings l am Justice Of the Peace in Mt.
Holly N. c."
pxketcnta
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-27
BRIEF JoTTINGS.

Edwin Ross, bath houss boy at the OF
tawa. Cushing's Island, very bravely res
cued two ladies. Miss MoIntyrs. OF Mon
treal, and her aunt. who had ventured
beyond their depth while bathing at the
beach.
The vacancy at the Morrill's Corner
primary school, caused by the election of
Miss Boody to the training school. was
filled by the election of Miss Edith II.
Sherry.
There win be meeting of the Super
intending School committee at their
rooms. city building, this afternoon at
4.3o o'clock.
The Cumberland Farmers Club will
hold their fair at West Cumberland, Sept
e5.27.
The increase OF the earnings Of the
Grand Trunk system during the last ssz
months is reported to be se3i. 3Sl.
All OF the members of Engine Co. No
s and ABOUT 80 members of other compa
MES will leave Portland, Wednesday, Au
gust Q, on the II p. m. Pullman. to at
tend tho Maine State Firemen's mustel
| In Bangor. The engine will be sent down
by freight earlier in the day and VIII D
accompanied by Engineer Charles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-27
PERSONAL.

Judge and Mrs. Peters and Miss Peters
of Bangor, ara at the Falmouth.
Judge and Mrs. Griffith who have been
visiting their son at Fort Preble. have
returned to their home in Troy, N. X.
Forest Goodwin Esq. of Skow hogan was
at the Congress Square yesterday.
Mrs. George Clifford with her son MIR.
Clarence Clifford expects to sail from
Boston on the New England Of the
Dominion line some time in August to
join MIR. clifford at the American consulate
in Basic. Mrs. Clifford will improve this
trip abroad to gather material for her
Italy" q companion book to "Germany
Her People and their History"
Harry Cannell for long time connect
ed with the Allan lines winter service
In this city has severed HIS connection
with the company and has accepted a pc.
sltion as time keeper with one Of the
largest Iron companies In Canada.
Driyer,T. H. Williams of Engine 4, Till.
erman Jason of Ladder and Driver ]
O. Kent Of Engine began two weeks
vacation Tuesday.
L6sbStQu} 1fanh Is 0ufiihcJ VI RutCl
was admitted to practice In the Unitet
States Circuit courts on the motion o
District Attorney Dyer.
s.Judge Warren @. Philbrook OF Water
VILE Ia at the Falmouth.
Hon. W. S. Choate of Augusta, Sewal
Pettengal Of Wayne. r. 9. Burgess 0
vassalboro. John A. Sresr OF West Gai
diner and j. W. Berry Of Gardiner, cour
ty commissioners of Kennebec county, ar
at the Falmouth.
| Charles A. Gibson Of Bangor Is regi
tered at the Falmouth.
| Other arrivals at the Falmouth were
Mr.. and Mira. w. Fl. earning and suit
/ Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Marbl
Miss Marble. New York; Mrs. e. !
| Outerbriage, Miss Robinson. Miss Eth
| Outeshridge, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-27
LEWSEN & CO.,

French and Etoker Howard A. Fogg. The
committee OF arrangements is composed of
these members: Clerk Stickney, Howard
A. Fogg, George Dow, George Cady and
Bert Morrison.
Biddeford made all the arrangeme nts
for boxing exhibition Monday night,
the star sttraetion being Jack Thibodeau
of Biddeford and Billy Corners of PORT
land. A large crowd gathered, but Con-
nors did not show up.
The A. Ii. Berry Shos Co. 3 factory on
Plum street. has started up after a shut
down of several weeks. The factory is not
yet running 20 its full capacity.
The trustees Of the public library have
decided to continue the Sunday opening
scheme next fall as the attendance dur
Ing the fall, winter and spring the past
year, was large enough to warrant this
action. The library will be opened the
firss Sunday in September.
A plato glass shelf holding perfumes In
@. ii. Guppy s. Co.'s show window,
broke Tuesday afternoon and damaged
the perfumes to the amount of Si25. The
odor that arose was delightful, however.
A case of scarlet fever at'No. as Mont
real street, has been reported to the board
| of health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-27

several hundred miles up the Saguenay
river. down the st. Lawrence to Qastec.
Montreal, Burlington. VT, through the
White Mountains TO Fryeburg. A large
part of the journey will be ON bis wheel.
Miss Grace NJ Payson and Miss Rachael
Phillips of Boston. started from the Con-
gress Square hotel yesterday on a horfe-
back tour through the White mountains.
They were to ride as far as Eebago yester-
day and proceed from there by easy
journeys They have their own horses
with them.
In the current number Of the Ladies'
Home Journal appears story by Mrs.
Hermann Kotzschmar of this city, en-
titled, "How One Man Loved"
MIR. Willis Dyer and his grandson, Mas
ter Willis, left Portland for their home
in Pennsylvania Tuesday. During Mr..
Dyer's visit very pleasant reunion oc-
CURED at the home of Mr.. Dyer's brother,
Mr.. J. W. Dyer. MIR. Benjamin WEIGH of
Sacramento, CAL, who was AFR. Dyer's
friend In boyhood, Is home ON visit and
the two who had not seen each other for
40 years, dined together with MIR. and
Mrs. j. W. Dyer.
MIR. John II. vose spent Sunday with
his family at Francistown, N. H., driv-
ing up in his carriage which he left for
the use of Mrs. vose, returning by the
Maine Central.
| Miss Florence p. Thompson. secretary
of the Young womsn's Christian associ-
alton, returned Tuesday from Mortified.
where she has been in attendance on the
Y. W. @. A. convention. Miss Morton
of Harlem, N. r., returned with Miss
Thompson and will be her guest the COM
| ing week.
| Mrs. Thomas OF Washington, u. c.,
formerly Miss Ella Snow of this city, and
her little son. are occupying the Holland
cottage on Little Diamond. Rev. MIR.
Thomas will join them in August.
Miss Margaret Bradford Morton, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Adams Of
| Thomas street, is announced as the
| speaker of the day at Greenacre on Satur.
day next. Her subject is Burne Jones.
The tea which was to have been given
> ssterday by Mrs. Charles +. FlaGg al
Elwell hall, Great Diamond island, has
been postponed until Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Morton Of South
Paris have joined Mr.. N. ID. Bolster and
family at Peaks island.
Mrs. J. II. Hamlin has been visiting
her sisters DIR. Annette Bennett and Mrs
e. e. Bicknell, at Norway.
Mrs. K. L.. Wesoott and family are a
their cottage at North Albany for thu
summer.
Mr.. Augustus NJ Hersey, son Of Roa
o. II. Hersey. who graduated from thu
Edward Little High school at Auburn
! in June. has position at Wilson'S store
y. II. Hazelton Esq. and number o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-07-27

Bishop Healy arrived in Passport SAT-
urday, and has been the guest Of Rev.
]. j. Ahern of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. TIE mass at s. 80 o'clock Sunday
morning was celebrated by Bishop Healy,
who was assisted by Rev. Fr. Ahern.
Bishop Healy visited the Passamaquod-
dy tribe of Indians at Pleasant Point
village, five miles away at 10 O'Clock and
a short time la ter celebrated high mass
at the Indian chapel
Mr.. Howard g ould is at tho Waldorf
Astoria in New York, in attendance upon
the festivities incident to the celebration
of the fortisth anniversary of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew Is to speak at the banquet
this evening.
Mr.. Max Rosenfeid has returned from
short trip through Canada, and is In
this city for atont six weeks.
MIR. Clarence Hart Of the Portland Safe
Deposit Co. has gone to Naples for q
vacation. MIR. Hart has been confined to
his bad for some time by Illness aud he
goes into the country in the hope Of re-
covering his health.
Miss Katharins Files, who has been a
nurse at the Bangor hospital for the past
year and half, has resigned. and Is now
OF her home In Gorham. Miss Flies
marriage to Oliver Down Smith. who
IL known among local Rowdoin College
men, win OCCUR late In August.
Miss Alice Agnew and George Agnew
of New York, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorin b. Dsland at their summer home,
at Kennebunkport, Me.
| Rev. DIR. Bollss win preach In Congress
| Square church next Sunday.
| Mr.. Freedom N. Ulrick, formerly OF
Portland, is now with Pendleton Bros,
ship brokers. at No. As South street, New
York city. When the war with Spain
! broke out he enlisted In Troop OF the
New York Volunteer cavalry. His friends
are now urging his appointment as q
lieutenant In tho provisional army for the
Philippines.
Mrs. Charles Philips and Miss Zaidi
Philips Of Gardiner are visiting friends
| In Portland.
/ John Calvin Stevens, OF Portland nrchi
tect of the new barracks at Togus, hai
been there for consultation with Coisne
Allen and Chief Engineer Lewis.
Principal Gray, of Gray's BUSINESS Col
lege, Portland. was at Togus Tuesda,
afternoon. the guest of H. L. Warren
l. Mr.. Gray is spending his vacation in |
| carriage drive through Central Maine
and is accompanied BY his wife.
At Blue Hin Observatory, Milton,
Mass. MIR. Greenleaf w. Pickard, former
ly OF this city, is at work as assistant il
experiments in wireless telegraphy, 10
I which the Government made an appto
: Ration. Ihe work has been in progress
! for about a month, and messnafs hav
. .been successfully transmittsa tetwee
Blue Hill and one of the neighbnrinI
+ hills. distance of about five miles.
Is expected that communication, will
!; extended for a distance Of 20 miles befol
), long.
3, Rev. Harry W. zfnball q skoy legal
|. started Monday night on an extendt
81 trip through the Maritime. Provinces az
Canada, going as far as Lake 81. Johl