davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORT.
INALA AVN RsOONIrS SCHOOLS fi0sS
THg IOOTHAII SEASON,


Tho football season ~ tho Now York.
Btoh, and Long island In'erscholastic ns-"-
ointiors Il. ended and the Youngsters are
busy preparing for ia" many events To he
drcidrd In tho near future The Bronx School
League finished ~ schedule on saturday, Nov
u. uhlr u tn, city Columbia Grammar chool
Cnptr'ed the honofz from cut 2 School on
Saturday. Nov - IN The same DAY Pratt In
~ tie won the ong Island championship by
d,fcat, q ~. Paul ho lof Garden city. Thee
t. cuu-i lerlhlc talk about ~" intercity match
hctwccn u picked team 81 this city and Brook
lyn. bit no arrangements for such n contest
have " been made. II may he that no gam"
will take place owing to the unsuccessful rc-
sIlts Of the various intercity matches last
season
There h. n strong desire on tho art OF several
of ~" hcndmast"r~ to have the present officers
rcorglnl2e the ln,ersCholastic Association and
frame "A new constitution. The confused
wording 81 the constitution has been the cause
Of o good deal Of trouble and an entirely new
one IL badly needed The records OF me
schools in the New York lnterscholastic League
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
/ K,-KnpxR;a. Kt-Qoch. K-Q6.a B-B3

M-Ko.pxRs K'-ooch. K-oea BIS
D. H. "I R;t,-Ks o. p-BAa. K,-pA4c.
i, Kt-K6.P-B7s. oh. X sB;s Kt-o,
iktcKn.p--K,n: K,LDAo,R-0, &c.
l. M-R IN ! :: NNSki"S oh. D Kr =.
nnts'kt-eE 3 Pr I : XIX, 5 oh, X , r 8.
SOLUTION TO TRorTzKY's Esp-oAME STUDY.
"a :. WRiSG,IRoa t tn, NKENR'1 Z. re-. PPSsk,hzc q.
kk,Isass:. Ri Ri i IS! S k & G'r ) ). K AIF s, f- rs ::
x%%kF. !. + 1 ( % d = 4 IN . T q +. K K,hi 4 , e. sA. Hi-H !:
ri s / !. sa *, KeE -, e4 XII; !. Sa > h.R E. .;
~ g. kkFS5 + y III HI : md a. pNK,
Rf%2P'gtt MA--bb55 e. EI hf,'iR,sS { Sni K%SIfkss,s, Fs, n
Q es FI m i :, s.E K.t '1 bA hME & !: ! Xxx, <! & , "a. Oh,
> a. H., 9TH !. / ;it5ss : 8 a,I rNn !: mat: R'-H'
? g. :. X r. INK P-KK' =. !; X 9 p i. <, : ,S s.; ri s : ch'
g.'I s. f.-ktts ., Ii CSsI--K. 5 Oh. K-R =
Il, o S' s. %f?;c' BOSOM asef H::. . q s5' s.%. s 81 .S e. { s,s@
T TtoSSi'n, hM,issi'. Peterson ss, \ S. + A Sax y n N' ssHi
Paterson. y. j. Growers Iii. Danbury. Conn: stu
AnOtLcI, NtW III
II. ". Barry. Hoston, Mass No Name Of Nowhere:
Theodore Hllgcrs. Paterson, ~. J. Knox. New York:
Arthur II. Newell. Brookllne. Mass: Arthur .. Ettn-
ger. New York. George j. Reinl, New York. ". D. l.
Robbins. New York; Paul A. Towne. West Edn uston.
y, Y; Maxwell Bukofler. Paterson, n. j. Growers
LII, Danbury; Conn still Another, New York.
received from Knox. New York, George J. .Reinl.
Paterson. n. j.: G. ". Hustled, Jr., Maiden, Mass:
Maxwell Bukof,er. Paterson. y. j.; Still Another.
New York; Growers lil, Ianbury. Conn.
Correct o lutlons received 10 keldanis position
from H.. ". Barry. Boston. Mass; No Name OF No
wos, Ednuston. \. Y. Maxwell BukofLer, Paterson,
". j.. SIN Another. New York.
Growers LII, Danbury. Conn. and Paul A. Towne
maintain that this position Is solvaele BY meens Of
l. XXX .. while several solvefs believe II solvable
by means OF !. R-Q6,
c9Iress solutions to Ts.d,s PSsisoa received from
Ednuston. y. Y, Maxwell Bukof1er, Paterson, N. j.:
George J. Reinl. New York; W. D. l. Robbins. New
York. Theodore Hllgers, Paterson, ~. j.. No Name OF
Nowhere; Growers Ill, Danbury, Conn Sill Another.
New York; IN. I. W. Hocber. New York
Additional correct solutions received from d.. A. II.
Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn, 70 No. eo7 from LR
New York. 70 Nos 900, 0e7. as well a. Zeckendorf's
position.
CORRESPONDENCE
The eminent local composer. II. Lssner. favored
THE Sun with the follow wing clean and pretty posi-
lions:
PROBLEM BY Y. LIssNER.
BLAcE-NNB PIRcEa
on Q 8: Kv on q Kt and X r; B on Q r o; ps on
o. 4, Q Kt 4. Q 4. K 8 and X
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

Rely. and therefor. sarah nctnhntdts cch-nte
of Olga Netbp" sole " peculiar ~" s1ld moi
Il va relfn,t,bi" t,nt Alis. Noihr 10 should
dcvutri eI N" Talents e. such h ul0 NlpI,p
lhink Of Bornhpfdt with moral u 'iins Mls.
Ncthrfspi" aud the murl .talh,l "I itaina
vii leave WALLACE no,t -lt.Idi., lnd .yl''
plioe =" Mary Mnnr.rrlIr 'llW." N"fcl'h
lhrr" wu'h- t"iuIi Al" l'N' glll1t ~
son d' \nl'li- IN lio,nl t"t." t"i ~"
ut"s"U' DO o. quito enough ma Il. lI', 'l"lh
dy,r .'u n.'l hc i"lhd ih"rc o.. i"N' V'nl,i
On iI"-i as evening MO. "h l'''l
for 'h' on' h ~ Itrdtn tuucutu o." w. hNulll'r
wlu -"pNrrit. -" .ua. BE-. w'rI .'n"ln''-
.bolli.Il lts"n ot o,Iui-,t" dr-Ig" heavily
lu'i WITH god 10" gtti- hIN" other a..
IT,. uon, manifold and soro"ou- ~ ~" de-.
-crpjIuu ~" mrr" luiug of gold seems
wuIth inr pti."u an orchestra 'hWI
M"t"r - flc.i- nn.grt ,"i'l.'. 10 hI.di"l'l
performance %, "tIdli.-d"r-i.. , toy wt"d
to md 4 llIlcih 81 a." bJri"- ,l""i \u1nnn
However. tl".' pI"'u- 90 t.'' .# i,"s, tHI
N" music ball exceptional .'"r, "nnrn,y
are enough Tee b. my nr",o p",uI" 10 th" ty" t'r'
than " Ctr Mold comfortably iU. 'rs"r
81 ca, i'sprt l. Guii" a. .udr'lY ia-rl"uah.'
u rSvr
llo August family and '~'tr AID carter"
seem 10 have picrrl M NJ" bl.l'o-, ~ ~"
Victoria. NN"f" IT," l'." h'l,t~ l'ii
Ut ltVi-VJt"r marx l.c .'H. H~1rsl"r-. and
Mar" tlilll. otl, llarlt" Co.,. '"-"il tuyu"
are 10" i"id"r~ al \ good c' "'',r'
II g. pheasant Z" !dN" rln''l lronman.
.,%,N 'nl,,l' once NOR. ~ Town =, 'r,'I5
S a, 'nr "''i' p ray In G 1"'r,I III i. +" ', I."'m1 .
at,'iu"n ol,N la-I tor q I.r"m" St.i
lr'~l"h- ~ INC La 'tlni ~ w Illl' No
.N"3hlt .lr' also p"~~tn' 'nt'' '~"r- - I""
Nan uI Forty
L'>'i" stuart d,.ri,'l ,nrs.r IN Itiorn.
dora has already iak", "a foremost rlIC" IN
popularity j. played aud whlsiicd. about
town lhl. ll1v - ~ ~" ,NNino lrdrnnltrIv
With 10 dly 81 for departure She says thai
after, her sca,,n a. ,n" Sn,v"r she may 90 20
Not much Of novelty j. timed IN IT," vaud"-
,nln show. 81 prnrtor, Ti.tY Avenue the Pu,-
,.t p.a,,- - no, o,,b wr,,,c,
SHI bTo'h'r~ W'lh" u ~" : '''' WIN"
b. G"or:" VI. 'uhan. n 'h"S two Sf"'i'I-
i-t- have mai only tiN,nf ch,ns"- in their
inning III several var ,h''r r''V'' 10 '"N
medium j. an event to them. a. least. Della
t,, Uilh,,d .,,fu nY,nr- E.r,j arc NlaI,
~. ,t
'tit'"N'' It -'IlN''l '".''' VI N'''". '"'
Mc>ypy and Ndy, in sketches IN" Il We" -Four,
Elisabeth Murray and the Bnn-o. To-day.
IN, ..I, III, =, yIr,h p,,a,,,
ON WIZ 'n"I''' ' "'I"N ! N"nl."' ''"'"'
Caiccdo. IoIi-c Cunning and Fred '. Bowers.
proctor's Tvnnty-ihird S,-oat viii have an
~ ,a.. I'm 1901 g.. uat,,.r, a,I Hi
aH-N'IlclS oH' "r'''" Wy N'','ll' ".' '''"'''
unn,ona " I,,,t. Gibson viii IA. tho laodin.
'', a.. IN =, 49, Co.,
oaI'GdlSt ana the io7'atfF@ VIII I" - '"' '"l'
as gymna,ts. Others held ar" Wilson and
waring. a sketch pair. Newell and shrvcit,
comic ~gylnha>t7' liaFrlSai. a JuesI'r 'har''S
Ilrick. who describes himself aS a barrel king
shorida, and l1ar,i,an and tho kl,ist. To-
dny's rnr',r, Hi viii .nilnv Marie Vain
- - ..l -. L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
presents me 'ollo-lns .~.,.c''cn. from . f,nsrssbIy

presents NE ioIio-lss selections from . ,ms'tsbiy
compftb,rsiVsnsld
ruf dlo,,u.a Antonio ioW uss7itp, "Mbs
pfsss ala suA fAgba. ristio tonsni-o rsfsdi's
u7io i7s?r Mon tsti oruf soup'r" suih"f IN
snosn "Ih' Ibt,e HA,sns." old English ~ ""' .
Lo,sf and ~, Lass las vsnch'n, " a M"'sf'
u,'t l'pu. ar,msn Lledrr 'g,,,ch,n az sHglrn"a
lfw Schu''r U'p; fNgal We Nr",.,h l'n' y
.Ii,la' Auntav, nobrh S%,lumnnn ~. 80.
lrnrn "a S.,,i" rl'r.', 'I'i','" late. Me-
MT go. lfl,ut. uIra 80 aeht 49, ''1.H3WNsi
asa Isl1l "i!rmaucc' utlsslNnh W ..LN"t -
1,,m,, rirdr Vac, uIed. Vul-," sp'St'l,.,
i!o.ri, t'sn. o'Ia ~, .''i ~ I"V I, ,,r,ss..n
NO. ~ llrgI en- Imuin, Alexander ''' '"""
It '., Arrangement v,,.r's "Das Vel hen les
hrUi go 100 % tl % btrtHu,'t. iUldyui lud I"u
go, ard. u wa.n l"'"l md MS Lass 81" "' N'"S
' RI T,,I.' ~ h y, ~, ,orA,s, =, ts second
ll'Ih .p"u.' S'ri'} ~ ARA eLl ,,h''' nn ,,il
m. 1i'' 'oru aud saturday evening !" "'
,"t,T," nsm"'t ,r c2' a., Il l"kWI \ Hm.s Gs"f"'''%%
lIy.,' ~ tone l'''n, .op, rISI"f" 'I'n,unI
to'tn pc',prmaL &c Of Iarnat' Si'auN, NJ" H"rs'
S.',h 1", h',rt n,'n l,,I, ,,,lr,i,ac ~ 'pin,,.s.
lu, w,'r = ,cu."g tt t!f'" large llt'' "l'l''n"
ti-,. aca,rNlu ! ist two r%larucl, u y fat inlce
tt.ruuus. one rput'ala'.uuh, cIhl ! Ii',I i,H
hNr iHlmpriN tvu IN y iat .lu Un'c III - m''
tu' 'ur,,. two tuhas, a"tiiedtumS. SiHir dtNihN,
90" drums. pa.s dmfn, two hhtps' ana VI" usual
quota ~ strings,
,irfrt m tlS series Of three free organ .@tcr.illS al
tie S,.'n t..rrt will hfrIu T. morrow Afternoon
Ernst Won lpUHanyi, ppgtamnte A. MthorlN>'hh
Hall nov -ltutday airuuJn = hs inhoNS
Fantasia tltumatuuc. u minor, fhch Sohdt"
q mAbr. op. 81. ~. T. lr"tlo'fn Naid'onS "a
fi.tIrnn ircr.r by Handel. OF. -, B-ahm, Scherio,
{ STAR, MINOR lutciueKyu. : minor capflcclo' I
U.uui. iht.uluyi
Inc Nr,mpI tan English Grand opera Company
will IL irsfd du-'ng me romir- week IN four OPERAS.
Lucia q! Ianmerupal and : NJ 'ic"' "li nr "a"
ON Noudt, ana Friday -ienlng anC at the N"dheS.
cav matinee hy Mime, bAlS'ron. Men and 0r lus
SIN and NN. li,rru.d, Mcftcns, l|ccf ana boyle
Isru..,t Sll l- sung hy Mines. Golden. van
Stut!rri aud NItnn a'I Nil. SIr'nan, N.Hltehui,
d. Ia.ta, and carr on Tuesday llu'Sda! ana
ST ,rga. NIGHTS. la IraNla'a VIII be sung on
ardun,ll mint and a. TIE saturday matinee by
f.wr. STA r,cl and NM. dAubigrr. laul ana
I.y.,.. l.r ta,t week N the season Will he de'"''d
81 REVEALS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

RHMARKs PROM THR NEsTMNSTKR oAHETH

Black allowing his Pa wn in the centre to he doubled
at the star is no, good He defended himself. how.
ever, fairly well, while Naroc5y confined himself 70
bring about an ending. leaving Black his weak double
Pawn. The anal attack was instituted on the Queens
side, Black meeting the advance hHlf way with ~. 1.
P-Kt 5. which gave White an entry for his Rock. aftS
pressing on with the g i. Sonevh hat BETTE would
have been 20. . = \ T.; az it's he lost the II !, White
getting thus a passed Pawn which won the game.
II Is curious how late the weakness Of the double lawn
made itself fclt-right at the end Of the game. vheA
Maroczy played IS. B-Kt :, whereupon BLACK re-
signed. for White simply threatened 90. . kt-B Y
leaving Black defenceless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
our CHESS II.

RoBLy 40 go ny y K~oEHSLgiN. MUNICH.
BAVARIA. RMAN
BLACK FOUR PIECES
X on X Il s. X { on Q Ps on . K,S and S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
WHITE NINE rIFCRs


Wi'tr TO play and mate In two moves
Growers III, Darhur!. Conn. Your query shall be
SHOW 10 u" author nj the position In Question.
Ar'aur IT, t'tngcf. New York You are right
Charles ). Jacobs, DtS MOrts. OWs-Thr condi.
lions a. thr corr, Spond'uCc tourney have not been
ilAtf ~ yet IN all probability there VII he an IN.
ttHuC" Zee ~ 81 and you will have 10 plAy some four
or I've games simultaneously 1.-THE rate of from twenty
To forty urhi hours per move.
y. D. Nanle. salt Sp~rinTvllc, y. Y.-THr Sun
cannot LOOK al positions wa.ch arc not pfoperly die
grained
v Mailer. Washington. u. &. writes. saying as
'nll'lS 70 Sirac, Ne HS most peculiar That No ono
noted inc simpler solutions To- Mrs iiaifdS problem
mandy \ ht or e" II the writer viii car,frilv
exam ~" thc position hc will probably Und tia; nus key
m9i' "olid iut very Wei answer In al, variations.
,NtIhm Mlucltha ; arruGnc that ne has finished
all his games IN ~" hrSt Correspondence tourney
among iIE STN readers he Won framCs rom
lur'l, prNiS, Iim and iinairc and drew with ucls'
80 aud stein, Thereby Srornc six points.
James. 'iIlain. bfFpkl(n EdE ard NJ. Thompson.
" j., Nrw York, and Ere n. johnson, Putnam
conn. hflc entered tho tird currrs,nrdrncc tourney
among. llt StN rcaGCrN The latter faS ALREADY
forwarded his enhance fec Of 81 There are now
eighteen rntflts and as s"pn AS two additional ones
haV' come u" ful' $ aud : 6 Nations VIII be announced
The tourney VIII b'rin the lat st on Jan. l.
CHESS PLAYED ny MASTERS
1his weeks selection Of games consists Of n ram,
rnni'Sted ~ iask,r and pillsbury. plhVed la, sum.
Nor; TWO tan'S played by l.HSk,r and MRroryv on
i"Hf ~ l'arut. and two very into r, sting consultation
r1in'S played by Russian players at 81 Petersburg,
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02

REMARKS FROM THE ~WFoTMlNS1ER GAZETTE
A. centre gamblt turned INTO a Scotch game WITH
5, Kt-kN3. Black defsr''d very iudlNrfcnty
with Ito kti rl. and sui o. ore So with :. On
drstcad Of ~ Obs, In rp!y 10 6, = 10 he haA
nothing better than to rrturn s Q-k2 a. In corSe-
ouencc ot s PNP De- had 10 exchange queens. aud
could no, save the ~, f.; even II ne had PLAYED III.
plausible IL P-hB3, wilt" would have continued
IL RIp, PSB IL. kip with an overwhelming at
tack. blacks pieces. not being developed, and his
king at the mercy Of two rocks. b shop end knight
White could have played better with 10 RNkt, PAR
~ kt-B7 oh. &c lie took. however, some lihert1
w!th a weak opponent. and had 10 give Up the ct.
change aiterward, S~natChiug some pnvns thcA
when black kindly ran into a mating Ioston. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-02
Total

The Bronx School League football eeres
came TO a close on Saturday. Nov. II. Bronx
school carried OF the h0nors. with four schools
tied Z : second rll"e. This makes the seoo no
championship for the Bronx schoolboys. they
also having carried of the baseball honors.
The standing at the close follows:
Schools. WI. Sonons' ~:
Adler ..S 8 Manhattan ....... 30 Q
Fowler ....s Rutherford ........< 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

nounced in chapel. Saturday morning,
and are as follows: our Summer Visi'
tors" VIII Henry Sturtevant of Dover;
Religion In the Twentieth Century
Charles Francis Mccoy of Bangor; ne
Vice Presidency" Carl Iiamlin Withcrcli
of Oakland; "A Plea for the American
Navy" Richard Waite Spraguc OF wafer
Vile; THE Final Aim in Education, Rod
ert Anterior Brakeman Of Chelsea, Mas8' ;
"The Fifteenth Amendment" Henry
Laureston Wthec of blanchard; Glid -
stone" Adonis Dow Howard Of East san
gerville; independence in Thought ana
Action Ethan Leslie Allen of Water
Vile; Some Things a Woman Should
Know" Mabel Grace Farr Of West RIP
ley: "Ruskin and Art" Rhena Louise
Clarke of Deering.
These appointments are made on th'
eXccllency Of the articles presented ana
are considered the highest honor of the
Junior year Waterville is well repre-
scented by two of her young men and the
remainder with one exception are from
Maine. The Senior appointments are ~
be made the first of this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs Lucinda. wife NJ David j. Tabor.
died carly Sunday morning. at her
home uu Trufant street. Bath, after an
illness NJ several months. She was the
daughter If the late Samuel Shanklin
If st. stephens \. +.
In the United States district court
before Judge Webb. petitions in bank
ruptcy have been filed IN: Timothy II.
Amcs Pennington; Ariel NJ Smith,
Portland: Henry BoWc. Watervillr;
Marshall II. Rand, Monroe; Arthur w.
Langley, Krnncbunkpurt.
\ short time ago. Master William Il.
Dennis of 24S Cumberland street. sent
one Of his carrier pigeons To Denver,
Colorado, To compete With the y. +.
Association races. The bird arrived,
last night. after a flight of 2200 miles
in days. 3 hours ana - minutes. beat
ing thc second ~ : hours ana A min
utos. This is the hest time. lacking )
minutes. ever rocordcd.-P"rtland Ad-
VcrtiScr.
A Portland man. who hls been prom
inently identified with racing interests
in the past. is authority for the state
mcnt that. if purchaser or lessor of
EiEby Park il not found. the track will
again be opened for two meetings, I'M
der the auspices Of the directors of the
Maine Mile-Track Association. y class
meeting will be held in July and an
other i'll August. the latter event prob
ably during Names "Old Home week"
a change being made with Dover,
which has claimed that week for one
of its circuit meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
BACCALAUREAIE SERMON
Given by Rev. W. D. PIummcr Before Glass Of
1900. n. n. S.

The BacCalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the HallowcII High
school was given by Rev. w. ID. Plum
mer in the Baptist church. Sunda V
evening. The congregation was one of
the largest ever within the doors Of
the church. Extra seats were utilized
and the large vestibule without was
crowded.
The senior and junior classes occu-
pied seats in the forward section Of
the church, members of the latter
classes acting as ushers. The regular
church choir furnished music
Rev. ID. f. Miller Of the Methodist
church, assisted in the services by
reading the Scriptures and Offering
prayer.
Rev Mr.. Plummer took for his text
Scripture found in Matthew. xx:4: eco
We also into the vineyard and whatso-
theme: The call for laborers"
He said in part: There was never q
time in the history of the world when
the call for laborers was 50 inviting
ency 50 great as at the present time.
1t is the will of the Supreme Mind
that industry be perfected: that indus
try be not lacking a perfect state De
velop your individuality. There is
work for each one to accomplish as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

helper. You behold yourselves and the
needs of the life of the world as you
never could have behcld them without
the assistance and helpfulness OF
others. You have great >priVheses-
privileges that are yours simply pe-
cause you have improved your prlVi-
legos.
Remember that there is nothihs
small or insignificant that comes 10 us
if we are a true laborer. We cannot
divide life into slices life IS a unit-a
great whole: great things and small
things as well: things which may seem
unimportant and insgnlicant-but IL
is for us to do well whatever we are
called to do.
Life is not a bed of roses. Education
teaches US how to seek use OF the op-
portunities privileges and advantages
with which our lives are surrounded.
DO not dispise to be laborer. LABOR
is the open door to fame. 1t is better
to be famous as laborer than drohe
in the higher circles OF Ire.
Constant struggling and overcoming
gives joy and happiness to the life.
Do the right you know ana you VII
know the right you ought 70 know
Limitation is self inflicted barrier
| BE greater than your circumstances
! than your surroundings. Have persist
ency of purpose. strike whatever thf
! G rcumstances may be or circums tame:
Weld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Mrs. Charles Packard Assaicd by Unkown
Man al South Berwick

South Berwick. No, June 10.-Mry.
cherries Packard. wh.lp returning ID
her home. about $50 o'clocI. last even
ing. was hrut1lly assaulted by an IN
known man on the track If tho Boston
4 Maine railroad near Great Works
crossing. Mrs. Packard heard steps
approaching rapidly from behind. and
upon looking around saw 4 man with a
light suit. Who. NY Id reached her SIDE.
grabbed hold of her ana threw her to
tn ground. H. chok ! the woman and
dealt her several heavy blows on the
ftcr. di~ngui liz hcr almost beyond rec
ignition. Then. af,cr administering
several kicks on her body. h. disap-
rrarcd. making no attempt 10 apurD-
pirate ANN NJ the bundles which Tho
vae carrying Mrs. Packard succeed 4
i'm reaching her home wher" medical
aid WAS rendered. but. today, she is
vrfy Weak ana greatly suffering both
mentally ana physically.
\ man answering the description Of
h,r asSaillut is reported To have at
tempted an assault. last evening. near
thr same crossing upon TWO young IN
dis. who. however. escaped before he
could iun!ct any injuries upon them.
The authorities are searching for the
man. but have not yet made any ar
rest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
BACcALAJREATc AT OROkO.
For First lime an Alum nus Is Honcred by Be.
ing Chosen for that Event

Orono. Me, June 10.-The graduating
class If the University Of Maine, with
its friends, from many parts Of the
State, gathered in the town hall, to-
night, and listened to the baccalaureate
sermon delivered by Rev. George l..
Hanscom Of Newark, n. j.. class Of
1855. This was the first time an alum
nus was honored in an invitation To adj
dress class as the baccaIaurcate
preacher Mr.. Hanscom took as his
subject, Manhood. After reading ap-
propfiatc Scripture passages. he ap-
piled his subject in these words, in
part:
Manhood is the result of chOosing
and striving - attain to a correct ideal
A responsible man h one who commits
himself u 4 high ideal. Capability is
one Of the essentials 10 a reliable man
hood. No man become valuable by a
simple exercise of tile wiz While pur-
poEe is necessary. II II not sufficient.
In order that man may know he is de
pended upon. he must show that he j.
able p guide ana direct his powers and
concentrate hi energies.
Purpose is not the only element Of
determination Faith Is another \
man with high purpose ana strong
faith * " necessity a determined man
able to contend with trials ana advcr-
cities Of life Faith is the gracious op-
posite ~ doubt Faith indeed brings
the victory. LIT Us hear the conclusion
AZ the whole matter. Fear God ana
keep Hi cpmlnandmen for this is
the duty # man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11
VAN WICK ADMITS
Continued from page ID

was advanced from 30 to 60 cent? :,
cause Of short supply.
Sec. Scott Of the American IT,, :.
admitted that ne had the stock hoa,.
Of the company in his custody r.
was called upon to produce tn
whercat Mr.. Carroll objected. Ha MI,
not the transfer books Or the s,ae,
ledger with him. Justice Gaynor broL'
in with, Then you go and get tbe,n
the transfer books"
Mr.. Peckham took the examina,ta-
II John T.. Carroll in hand personall,.
Carroll confessed to an interest in Ri
the Consolidated ard Knickrrbocka.
COS. He subscribed for $40 900 worth 4.
stock in the Consolidated. He paid N.
it by check. He had $35 900 worth =.
stock in the Enickerboclser Co. Carro,,
agreed % take $50 shares Of prefarraa
stock in the new company and lo,o ~
common
He SAID he never talked with N,vo-
| Van Wyck about that stock, nor with.
! Croker, nor did the mayor ever cGnsult
| him. He had no part in the formation
| of the American Ice Co. II WAS in
| April Or May that he got his fra
| knowledge ~ the American lie "a. III
| held a block Of $500 preferred and !
/ bonus Of $500 common. He meyer kne,-
/ how much stock the mayor held untu
To-Day. Mr.. Carroll said j n1d plid m,
the block Of stock BY j mortgage of
ji1. 500 raised on reality belonging IA
| him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-11

There was disappointed lot of ball
players and few spectators on IN"
colby field. Saturday afternoon, when
the Gardiner High School team failed
TO turn up as agreed. Colby had Il
game arranged with Bates, but for
some reason best known to herself
Bates quit the league ana cancelled her
games with colby. When the second
game of the day was cancelled, 1t look
ed as if there was hoo1oo somewhere.
The High school boys were sadly dis
appointed, for they had hoped to add
one more victory to the string before
the season closed. A team was made
up on the Colby players and prac-
tice game was played.