davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
ALFRED S. ROE

Hon. Alfred S. Roe returned to Wor-
cester from Weedsport, N. Y, last
night, and to The Spy man. who saw
him at mis- home, he confirmed the re-
port Of Wednesday that he is a candl-
date for the republican mayorality
nomination in opposition to Mayor Ru-
fus B. Dodge, Jr.
Mr.. Roe said that he was not at lib
erty at the time to state whether there
are any issues upon which his candi-
dacy is based and did not know of any
stated criticism of any of Mayor
Dodge's official acts that moved his
friends to request his candidacy.
He said there are many men who are
not satisfied with Mayor Dodge's ad-
ministr4tion, and it was this fact, he
believed, that induced some of the men
to seek an opposition candidate. Mr..
Roe has been in New York state since
a week ago today. He was engaged in
issuing circulars advertising his book,
and had not thought of politics, until a
telegram. after some delay. reached
him from opponents of Mayor Dodge.
The telegram was followed by delega-
ton Of prominent citizens, who asked
Mr., Roe to stand as a candidate for
the nomination and pledged him their
support.
Who the members Of the delegation
were, MIR. Roe would not state. In re-
ply to question he said he supposed
there was some sort of an organization
behind his candidacy, but refused to
name any of the prime movers. He
said that within AS hours, likely, cir
cular publicly announcing his candi-
dacy would be issued, and he supposed
there would be some names signed to
the announcement. He said that OPP
position is the life Of trade, and he sup
posed the sentiment is equally appli-
cable to politics.
Mr. Roe said that the statement pub
lished Wednesday, that his candidacy
is started and backed by the Grand
Army and Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, is absurd. He is a member of
both organizations, as he is of many
other societies and associations, but the
(Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

washington. Nov. 16.-It is now prac-
tically certain that the next House of
Representatives will readopt the rules
of the last House with not more than
three important amendments. These
Will be one taking from the speaker the
power to refuse to recognize a member,
another charging the powers of COM
mittee chairmen to call UP measures,
and the third changing the constitution
of the committee on rules. Among rep
resentatives now in the city, including
many leaders, there is no feeling in
favor of a more radical modification,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
ATTACK NARMORED TRAIN
Great Heroism Displayed by Lieut. Winston
Churchill-Scion of Duke of Marlbor-
ough Wins His Spurs Cares for
Wounded Under Fire-ITis
Fate Unknown.

London, Nov. 16.-Among the mass
of minor detail which comprises the
bulk of the war news today, the report
ed death in action of General Piet Jou-
bert, che Boer commander-in-chief,
stands out as Of the first Importance,
always supposing that it is true. This
Boer calamity is reported from two diff
ferent sources far removed from each
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

within 1900 yards of Ladysmith. AS Sc
we're fighting the same day has since
been reported, it will be regarded in
some quarters as quite possible that
General Joubert, always noted for his
personal couarge and GOODNESS, may
have dangerously exposed himself in a
personal reconnaissance of the British
position. The Boer attack on that day
is also said to have ceased rather
strangely 1t is entirely possible that a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

other, and is accompanied by just
enough detail to add to it's claim for
credence.
Many people will believe the report to
be well founded. as the generals death
is said to have occurred Nov. 9, when
the Boer rtfemen were understood to be
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
CONTINUED on Page TwO0
ECONOMY IN CASH PRICES.

Best Old Wheat Haxall, $475 Dbl; Y Dbl.
sack, $3.50; X bags, 60e. Best St, Louis;
sl25 Dbl: X bags, SIC. Best sugar cured
Hams, 12c 10. Mother and Squires Leaf
pals, S.OO 1917 lbs. best Cir. Sugar for
s100. Best Old Gov. Java and Mocha Gof-
fee, s3c. No.; 81 lbs, 800. Five stone Fan
Hotne-nnade Preserves for 45c. Extra line
of Fruit and Vegetables.
ARNOLD & MAINE, IS Front St,
New England Grocery and Tea House.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

and in many cases the opinion Is ex-
pressed that even these changes go too
far. The Reed rules" whereby a
quorum can be counted and eonsidera-
ton of motions can be refused on the
ground that they are dilatory, will GER
tainly not be modified.
AN IMPORTANT AMENDMENT.
The most important of the changes
is the first named. The present rules
say that any member desiring to
speak shall address the speaker and,
ION being recognized" shall proceed.
1t is proposed to strike out the words
ION being recognized, which have been
1c,o.,tir,,,ea ~ 20 rror,.A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

British bullet might have sought out
the Boer leader in the assault, and that
subsequent decentralization of the Boer
forces because Of the loss of the leader
might have caused the attack to slack
en-. On the other hand, it must be re-
Continued on Page Two)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
MEMBERS OF CITY COMMITTEES,

L
Ward Thomas ]. KaIIaher, Charles
e. Mccain, Charles H Writer; John
J. Kenney and Jas. F. MeGovern (tied).
Ward 2-Patrick ]. Judge, Matthew J.
P. McCafferty, Michael Mccarthy, Eu-
gene E. Sullivan
Ward S-John H. Meagher, William
r. Mellen, Timothy Warren, Emil Zae-
der.
Ward 4-Martin Doherty, Daniel J.
Foley James H. Mellen, David f.
OConnell.
Ward 5-Andrew ]. McCarron, Mich
ael A. ORourke, James f. Ryan,
James F. Timon.
Ward 6-Timothy B. Fox, John Gray,
John S. Kavanagh, Joseph H. LaPorte.
Ward Patrick Mullins, Daniel F.
Rourke Forrest w. Taylor.
Ward S-Jeremiah f. Healey, limo
thy J. Hurley, James c. Luby, Delbert
D. Morgan.
DELEGATES TO MUNICIPAL CON-
vENTION.
Ward John Foley, Charles H. Wri-
ter, Dennis Cronin, Michael J. Murphy
James F. McGovern.
Ward 2-Michae1 Mccarthy, Matthew
]. P. McCafferty Patrick ]. Judge, Eu-
gene E. Sullivan, Edward H. Hanlon.
Ward 3.-Willam 1. Mclaughlin, John
H. Meagher, James F. Guerin, William
r. Mellen, Timothy Warren, Edward
+ O'Brien, Emil Zaeder, Nathaniel J.
Chandley, Francis A. Underwood
Ward Phillip j. O'Connell Martin
Doherty, James H. Mellen, Da-
vid F. O'Connell, John A. Dreamer
Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, Martin F. Nc
Namara, Selig Goldman, Ulick Clifford
jeremiah Murphy, Frank A. Ratigan
Richard J. berwick
Ward 5-James F. Carberry, James
F. Timon, Augustus A. Curran, Andrew
]. McCarron, Thomas r. Harvey Mi
chael A O'Rourke, Nicholas ]. Mooney
John 7. Brosnihan.
Ward 6-John S. Kavanaugh, Johr
Gray, Timothy B. Fox, Edmund Cur.
ran, Arthur Donley.
Ward daniel F. Rourke, Patrick
Mullins, Forrest w. Taylor, Matthew
G. Fitzpatrick.
Ward S-James C. Luby, Timothy J
Hurley, Jeremiah f. Healey.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

Ward 2-Eugene Z. Sullivan.
Ward 3-Emil Zaeder, John H. Con-
Motley.
Ward 4-Joseph B. Morrissey.
Ward 5-Thomas f. Harvey, James
F. Timon.
Ward 6-John O'Brien.
Ward james w. Grady, H. M.
Shaughnesssy.
Ward S-Martin A. Howard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
Opponent to Mayor Dodge
and a Democrat in the Field.
ROE IN THE FIELD.
He Will Contest for the Re-
publican Mayorality
Nomination.


Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10, 1899.
Having been requested to allow
my name before the Republican
caucuSeS, l have consented to be
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for mayor.
ALFRED S. ROE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17
SCHOOL COMMITTEE NOMINEES.

Ward Louis NJ. Friedman.
Ward Pm. ]. P. McCafferty.
Ward 3-Dr. NJ. J. O'Meara.
Ward 4-Dr. Thomas NJ. Daniels.
Ward 5-Dr. ]. T. Duggan.
Ward 6-James F. Healey.
Ward Timothy H. Murphy.
Ward 8-James w. Doom.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

Continued on Page Four.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-17

Continued on Page Four9
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVEN
TION.

In Hartford To-Day-Some of the New
Haven Delegates.
The annual diocesan convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church of Con-
necticut will be held to-day in Christ
church, Hartford There will be a mem
orial address on Bishop Williams by
Bishop Doane of Albany and an address
to the clergy by Bishop Brewster of this
diocese.
Bishop and Mrs Brewster have invit-
ed the members of the convention to a
reception at their residence on Wood
land street, Hartford, this evening from
to 10 o'clock.
There will be celebration of the holy
communion in st. James church, cor
ner of Park and Washington streets,
Hartford, tomorrow morning at seven
O'Clock.
Among the New Haven delegates are
the following:
From Trinity-C. e. Graves and Colo
mel A, Heaton Robertson.
Christ church,. A. Austin and w. #,
Day.
st. Pauls-B. r. English and E. E.
Bradley.
st. Thomas-Burton Mansfield and
DR.. C. A. Lindsey.
st. John's-Colonel N. G. Osborn and
S. T.. Dibble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

High water to-day, 1855 a. m.
The Grays will hold supper at Cox
Eavin Rock hotel this evening.
Sergeant Edward Malone of the Grays
has enlisted in the regular army.
Charles Judson, an old citizen of STRAIT
Ford, died yesterday aged eighty-six.
The fair given recently by Merriam
post, G.. A. r., of Meriden, netted $1,000
Governor Lounsbury has approved of
the private act Incorporating the Sey-
mour Savings bank.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ Merwin of
Woodmont are happy over the arrival of
little son at their home Saturday.
Mrs. N. w. Beebe of this city is
spending the summer with Mrs. Martha
Peck Of Pond Hill.-Naugatuck News.
Miss Beulah Russell, who has been
The guest of Miss Alice Botsford of
Church street, Seymour, returned to her
home in this city yesterday.
C. L. Johnson of Ansonia left that
city yesterday morning for trip of
few weeks in Europe. He expected to
take tour through portions of Russia.
The annual reunion of the First Con-
necticut Heavy Artillery will be held at
Hanover park, Meriden tomorrow. Of
ficers will be elected and refreshments
served
Cards are issued by the First church
of Christ Scientist to the opening of their
hall and reading room at 1856 Orange
street this evening from until 10
O'Clock.
Bishop Brewster has formally nomi-
mated Rev. Harry I. Bodley of Mt. Ver-
non, N. Y, to be rector of st. Marks
church in New Britain in succession to
Rev. Henry N. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Minor of 271 Or
auge street leave to-day for Old Point
Comfort, where they will attend the
convention of the railroad master car
builders and master mechanics of the
United States and Canada.
Weather Observer Tarr of this city
saws that five inches of rain are badly
needed for the crops in New Haven
county and all over the state for that
matter There was light shower near
midnight last night for a starter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
CHES HIRE.

Tune 12.-The following is the pro
gramrne for the musicale to be given by
st. Agnes guild in Odd Fellows hall at
8 o. M, June ID: Trio, violin, cornet and
piano. by Miss Street, Miss Lesion and
q M. Bristol: vocal solo, Eternal Rest,
Mrs. Dennison; recitation, Lasca, Miss
Butler; piano solo, Tarantella's, Miss
T4eston: mandolin duet Miss Miss White
and Mr. Tyack; violin solo, Miss Street;
vocal selection, Mr.. Fennison; selections
from Bohm, Miss Lesion: recitation,
Shopping With Ma Miss Butler; trio,
violin. cornet and piano, Miss Street,
Miss Lesion, Mr. Bristol. In the after
noon ice cream and cake will be served
from to 6.
The newly organized double male
c11artet of Cheshire and Wide Awake
Glee clug of Waterbury vii give con-
cert in town hall Friday evening, June
16. Admission only ten cents. Music,
violin and piano by two expert players.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, rector of st. Peters
church. and family, who have been
abroad for several months, returned
from Florida last week. Mr.. Walkers
health is much better.
DR.. e. T. Cornwall has lately purchas-
ed a fine horse; also a nice bull dog for
watch dog.
Alfred S. Baldwin, who has been in
failing health for the last few years,
passed away Thursday of last week.
His funeral took place from his late res
idence Saturday afternoon, Rev. J. P.
Hoyt, his pastor, conducting the ser
vices Mr. Baldwin leaves a wife and
three daughters, Mrs. Judson Doohttle
Of Mt Vernon, N. Y; Miss Mary E.
Baldwin, who resides at home, and Mrs.
Milton C. Doolittle of New Haven.
Rev. J. S. Hough conducted the SER
vices Sunday at the Masonic home in
Wallingford. 1t being children's day he
was invited to preach to the children,
both old and young. Mr.. Hough is
quite an adept in talking to children.
The annual chldren's Sunday was
celebrated in the churches Sunday. the
churches being appropriately decorated
for the occasion. In the Congregational
church Rev. ]. P. Hoyt, the pastor and
w. B. Rice, superintendent of the Sun
t1ay school, made short addresses to the
children Miss Lillian Stoddard deliv-
cred q fine poem. Songs and recitations
by the children were excellent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
NORWICH 8. MERIDEN II.

Norwich, June 12-On account of Cap
tain Donovan of the Norwich team leav-
ing for the Eastern league and other
changes in the players the team is some
what weakened, as evidenced by their
work to-day, and Meriden won out
hands down. Skelly, high school
player, was behind the bat for Norwich
and played his position we'll. Score:
H. r. Il.
Norwich 80. ....1O11O00OO- 8 4-3
Meriden -. ....3 03 1 001 3-11-15-5
Batteries-Gildea and Sicily; Magee
and Deal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
ADMITS HIS CRIME.
The Negro Fiend Who Assaulted an
Aged Woman.

The Negro Fiend Who Assaulted an
Aged Woman.
| Bridgeport, June 12-William Morri-
son, the negro fiend who committed an
outrage on Mrs. Margaret Roberts at
her home in Stratford on Saturday, was
given a hearing this morning before
Judge Charles Peck. The prisoner
| pleaded guilty and was bound over to
| the superior court under a bond of S.
0OO
A large crowd was in the court room,
the town hall being used for this pur-
pose, when the prisoner was led in be-
tween Sheriff Charles Stage and Con-
stable F. L. eardsley, the officers who
arrested the man near Saugatuck about
6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Roberts was in the room when
the prisoner entered. She became very
excited and trembled from head to feet.
Her daughter sat beside her and did all
she could to pacify her, but she had
hard work in keeping her from collaps-
ing entirely.
Mrs. Roberts was the first one put up
on the witness stand. She recognized
the prisoner as the one who committed
the outrage on her.
Others who had seen Morrison earlier
In the day and recognized him were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Osborn, Mrs. Anna
Gray and the little Estella and Edith
Park.
When the prisoner was being led from
the court room to the lookup after court
had adjourned a crowd followed, threat
ening violence to the criminal, which
was prevented by the vigilance and de-
termination of the sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

| The Blues put up one of the incest ex-
hibitions of ball playing yesterday that
| has been seen at the Savin Rock
grounds for some time, playing the
whole game without a single error and
defeating their opponents by the score
of to 0. The makeup of the team was
hailed with satisfaction by the cranks
as soon as it took the field. Flanagan
and Collopy, the two new players, who
We're expected did not materialize, but
in their stead the much talked of j. Ira
Davis was present and played second
base. He covered his position in good
style, too, and played the game for all
it was worth Hickman covered first,
where he acted perfectly at home, and
Steve Ashe occupied the box, where he
subsequently distinguished himself
With this team makeup the cranks
did not doubt for an instant that the
game was theirs.
For the most part the game was a
pitchers battle Killeen, who pitched
for Derby, was not as well supported as
was AShe, and as a consequence three
safe hits were made off him. one of
which was a two-bagger. Aside from
this he allowed six men their bases on
balls and struckout four more. Ashe
in the box for the home team was
constant source of satisfaction to the
rooters, striking out ten men and al
lowing but two to walk. But two safe
hits We're made off him.
New Haven started off to score in
the fourth inning when two-bagger by
Ashe, followed by Derwin's base on
balls, and Davis, who got first on
fielder's chance, which gave Lush his
first error, filled the bases. Hickman
tried hard to bring one of them in, but
failed, being struck out by Killeen. Lu-
CHA came up and also made strong
effort, but only succeeded in flying out
to Farnham, and as two were previous
ly out Ashes run did not count. In
the next inning, though, both Lush at
second and Denny at first got errors,
Parent, who got his base on balls, scor-
ed. The second and last run was made
by willy ira" who stole bases openly,
and without any regard for the West
Haven police or the infielders. His run
was also made possible by another err
ror by Denny, who seemed to have an
off day. The score:
DERBY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
e, HOTCHKISS ELECTED FIRST
LIEUTENANT.

Unanimous Choice of the Brigade Sigma
Corps.
The Second section, Brigade Sigma
corps, met last evening and unanimous
ly elected First Lieutenant Earl Hotch-
kiss of the Blues to be their first lieu
tenant. Captain Rodgers of the Brig
ade Signal corps came down from New
London and presided at the meeting
Tuesday night was also appointed drill
night
The members of the section at present
are Norman Lawrence, William Neon
Der, Frank Arnold, Samuel Baker, Will
liam Johnson and S. P. Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13

NEW ADVERYTSEMEN1s TO-DAY

Bargains in Tea-Goodwin's Tea Store,
Baseball-New Haven VS.. Bridgeport
California Claret--Johnson & Brother.
For Rent-Rooms-159 Spring Street.
For Rent-Rooms--E. L. BaSsett.
"Koal"-W. Il. Gilbert.
Lubricating Oil-Thompson & Belden.
Lace Curtains The Gamble-Desmond Co.
Maude Adams Hyperon Theater.
More Weddngs-Davi & Co.
Muslin Underwear-Th Chas. Monson Co.
Special Notice-Howe 4 Stetson.
Tribune Bicycles Browns Harness Store.
The Linen Sale-The Edw. Malley Co.
Wante Situation--195 Franklin Street.
Wanted -Situation-16S Franklin Street.
Wanted-Girl-124 High Street.
Wanted-Girl-51 Livingston Street.
Wanted tion-225 Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situation--423 State Street.
Wanted-Position- $50 Temple Street.
Wanted-Situa tion--1S0 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-Board- Howard, This Office.
Wan ted-Clerks-Th Edw. Malley Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
MAYORS ASSOCIATION.
1t Will Meet Here and Elect officer
IT,

1t Will Meet Here and Elect Officers
To-Day.
The Connecticut Mayors association
will meet here this afternoon in the Of
flee of Mayor Driscoll. The annual cleo
ton of officers will take place and a
general discussion will be held on mat
tiers of interest to heads Of municipali-
ties.
The present officers of the associa-
tion are: President, Thomas d. Barlow
of Waterbury; vice president. w. ]. II.
Bohannan of stamford SECRETARY f. l..
Fuller of Putnam; executive commit
tee, f. B. Farnsworth of this city, Cyrus
P. Beckwith of New London and Thorn
as p Taylor of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
CHESHIRE ACADEM Y.

Its One Hundred and Fifth Anniversary
Next Thursday.
Thursday will be the one hundred and
fifth anniversary of the Cheshire acad-
envy. A bust of Professor Woodbury.
made by one of his old pupils, John Ord
way Partridge of Boston, one of the
most famous of living American sculp-
tors, will be placed in the school on that
day.
A special train, for which tickets will
be sold as for all regular trains, will
leave New Haven for Cheshire at 1905
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
POLAR EXPEDITION SALTS.

Christina June 12.-The Stella Polare,
with the Duke of Abbruzzi, nephew of
the King of Italy, and his polar expedi-
ton on board, sailed at 1880 this morn
ing from this port. The expedition was
given an enthusiastic farewell by the
crowds and was saluted by the forts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
SMALL Fires.

Engine No. / responded to two still
alarms of fire yesterday morning. The
first one was in the ashbin of William
J.. Bradley at II Vernon street. The
second one was at 1905 O'Clock in the
house of John G. Colt, Daggett street.
The chimney became too hot and the
SCOT caught fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.

A Mississippi Colored Man Killed by a
Mob of His Own Race.
Sardis, Miss, Jane 12.-Simon Brooks,
colored, was lynched by mob of five
hundred negroes near here yesterday,
having been taken from the Jail some
time between midnight and dawn. He
was charged with assauiting and muir
dering a negro woman. The mob, which
was composed entirely of negroes, did
it's work quietly. The white people knew
nothing of the affair until hours after 1t
took place
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
NEW LONDON 2, BRIDGEPORT 1.


New London, June 12.-New London
defeated the Bridgeport team in an
eleven inning game this afternoon to
1. 1t was supposed the score stood to
/ in favor of New London when Bridge
port completed their nine innings and
the crowd was leaving the field
O'Rourke then disputed a run that was
scored in the third inning, when Wood
ruff drove out two Dagger which
brought in run. O'Rourke claimed
that Woodruff cut first base and ran
down to second and that the score
should not count After much discus
sion The game was continued, which fin
ally resulted in favor of the Whalers af-
ter two more innings had been played.
The features We're a long running catch
by Morgan, left fielder, and a one-hand-
ed catch of foul by Buss. Score:
H. r. e.
New London 000OOO01001 -2-11-0
Bridgeport :. 4 90 10000 0 o. So
Batteries-Ging and Buss; Giblin and
O'Rourke.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-13
THE NEW LONDON RACE.

Observation Trains on Both Sides of the
River-No Press Boat.
The two observation trains, one on
each side of the Thames river, at the
New London boat race will be made up
of twenty-five cars EACH instead of a
train of forty cars on the west side of
the river, as last year. The matter of
running observation cars for the fresh
man race will be settled this week.
There will he a press car provided for
each of the observation trains, instead
of press boat, as last year.