davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-14
Millinery Dept

we have had the best trade OF any
week OF the season. We have just re-
ceived today, six cases OF New Goods.
We are ready to show you on Monday
morning a big line OF Ready-to-wear
Hats, Sailor and Chiffon Hats.
Plenty Of New Walking Hats.
Also have just received so dozen New
that we sell for to I0c and up
to s1.O0 each.
Large new Daisy Wreaths at sea.
Beautiful French Bouquets at soc
each.
10 to 15c punches of Violets for sc.
Mems fine sample Hats at actual
cost.
Mems and Boys Straw Hats from 10c
UP to S1.O0.
Beautiful goods from % to soc each.
We are giving away Chairs, Tables,
Lounges Inc Crcckery.
We trim all Hats free hat You buy
in our Millinery Department. We are
doing a big business, but VIC want
more.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-14

Our Short Corsets, equal TO che SI.00
Corsets. we sell for 50c-evary one
guaranteed to veal well.
Our Misses Corsets. regular soc style
any size, for 22c.
We handle Warmers RHst-Proof.
Straight Front Corsets at SEQ
r. & @. Corsets for 75c, s1.e3 and s1.25.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-14
Mems Summer
Underwear

we nave nice BaIbriggan Vests and
Pants. any color, at Csc each.
We have 80 dozen Mems Balbriggan
underwear that is worth regularly soc
each. We bought them late in the sea-
son and we sell them at 29c.
We sell n Anchor Brand Overshirts
with W collars, warranted fast color,
at soc each.
We have about 100 odds and ends in
Shirts. best SOC quality. for 3Sc.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-14

We are opening New Goods every day
and keeping our immense stock fully
supplied with all the new things Of
the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
FriIaY's CasrlliY RcPCrl.

Albany. y. Y. May i'.-Th" strike
casuaitios. TODAY. are MS foliow@:
Dead: William NJ. Walsh. merchant.
shot by soldiers; Z. Leroy Hinith' niet-
chant, shot by soldiers.
Fatally hurt: william Marshall. non
union motorman. skull fractured.
other Injured: George fnoZc. check
torn oucn by bayorct; Gilbert 'tali,
n"r-uninu motoIman. shot by mob. viii
recover: r. H. Harrington. private. "a
Signal Corps. wounded W. stones; VIII
liam Rooney. shot by guardsman, IN
jury not serious: Waiter Van tuysh-
inG. private. "a Sirnal corps, wounded
with stones: IL nor union men. badly
cut by missiles thrown by strikers.
William Walsh died. carly, last
nicht. The shot took effect IN hia alb
Gomen ana he never rallied. ~" was q
brother Of a National Guard officer
and leaves widow and two small
children.
Leroy Smith died. :hortly bcf"r" :
o'clock this morning. IA the Albany
hospital. after making settlement 70
hie clergyman cXoneratius tho guards
man from blame. He was II" senior
member or the large ehno hrm ~
Smith. Pratt; & UeTrl,k. . m"mhor Of
the Fort Orange club ana Albany
club president Of the Fine Hilla Aaso-
citation ana 2 prominent i:rpuhI'cnn
He was president Of the last Am"ri-
can Whist Congress. He leaves 4 WIG
AMI three children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
B1TE NCs. HELD
For Further Examination in Death oI Ihcmas
Bolton a. Woonsocac..

Woonsocket, r. l.. May f,.-Prof.
a blacksmith, were given hearing in
the eth district court before Judge
Fceley as the outcome nf last nights
fatality 1T the Opera House.
Clifton L. T1ask was first called and
Clerk Arnold read the warrant. 1t ac-
cuscd Trask with striking n stone lying
upon the chest of Thomas Bolton, by
which mortal wound was inflicted.
The accUcation is marslaughter Trask
pleaded not guilty.
Frank l.. farnSworth was called on
the warrant charging him with being
on accessory before the fact of man.
slaughter. counselling and abetting.
FarnSWorth also pleaded not guilty.
John J. Hefferman, attorney for
Trask and FarnsWorth. addressed the
court. saying that City Solicitor France
and himself had agreed to postpone
ment until a Weeek from tomorrow.
Bail was fixed in the sum OF $4,000 in
cast case. Coroner AlphonGe Caulin. Jr..
was present. An autopsy has bcecn
held aud an inquest ordered.
The stone which crushed out Rolton'S
l!fe weighed 600 pounds. While hypno-
tized. Bolton was balanced across two
chairs and Trask was trying 10 break
the stone with n sledge hammer. when
one of the chairs broke, the stone fall
ing ana crushing Rnlton's head. The
feat was performed urder the profess
sor's direction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
LAWSON WILL NOT TALK.
Bit Preparations tor Launching the indepen.
dence Go MerriIy On.

BOSTON. May 11.-Mr. Thomas w
Laws N has declined to he interviewed
dr to give out Il statement in answer
to the report that The Independence
would be barred from the trial races
with the Constitution. Even his secre-
talv. Mr.. Clapp, had nothing to say
and this has gone 4 long way among
;ha prominent y2chtsmen here to dis
credit the report. Tho chief ground
for doubt is that the date is carly for
such a radical act Of the cup commit
tee in barring out one boat before
| either boat has had 4 single spin.
In the meantime the report from
New York has not hindered the prepar-
ations for the launching Of the Inde-
pendcnce. There will be about 500 in
vited to see the plunge. builders. the
prominent yachtsmcn vino have figur-
Cd in the building Of the boat and the
newspaper representatives.
An entrances to the Atlantic Works
yard will he policed, while on the wa =
ter front tn" harbor police will keep
small boats away from the slip. Al
mission to tho yard viii be by spec
ial pass and the dcmand for these tick
cts has already reached into the thou
Ga,7ds.
Although Mr.. Lawson is known rs
the prime mover in having a Eoston
cup defender built. he has never yet
| seen the yacht built with his money.
Tomorrow night. in the dim light
which will fill the shed. he will for the
first time see what the Lawson yacht
looks like. Ey means Of photographs
taken every few days the owner has
followed TIE construction Of the boat,
50 that he has n comprehensive idea
Of her. in detail of completion.
Mr.. Lawson and his family will oc-
| cupy the box at TIE bow. from which
Miss Gladys Lawson will ckristcn the
yacht.
50 far as present arrangements go,
the Independence will be launched at
| high water, at II 81 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

American hauteur. She was gownea :,
traditional opera fashion, ana wnr,s
nave passed muster as q very laraa
ana excessively disagreeable vo,,en
heigcss.
one man was apparently trying "a
caIl q carriage, ana any one who knnrg
shat that means after grand 49,
could forgive him for being 4 triaA on.
ot drawing. but for the clothes ~ ~
t"D nfn tacrc was No excuse
the swell tailor looked AT The Ill.,
tur" and shook his head mourDruIlv
The worst Of il is.' he said sailr
That come men in other parts of ths
country set their idea of what's wba,
from such pictures. They read about
tn" Nov York 400 ana they accent
these pictures of them.
-It's pathctic-it really *. vow
there are two or three clever vopn,
artists who pretend to be the great
pnTtravcrs pf society men ana women
Its simpIy incxcusable that thev
shouldn't dress their men correctly
They haven't any right to be careless
Dno Of my customers wouldn't be
ftu6Il b'du dItSSlIl3 tile part as thOsa
artists make their men dress.
Now, look at that opera picture
That's supposed to be a glimpse Of
sWclldom. Both Of those men are
wearing light top coats over their dress
clothes. There are men who do thai.
and ! dare say they'll be saved, but
they are clear out Of the swim now.
Any society artist ought to know that
that sort of swell would be wearing
Raglan.
Ana will you look at the silk hats,
Who wears q shiny silk hat for opera?
Really, you know that picture makes
me tired. and it's only one of many
wish | knew those artists; I'd like to
reason with them. I've a good notion
To write to the publishers"
lie did. He wrote a very polite let
ter. composed more in sorrow than in
anger. ana the publishers presumably
saw the force Of his argument What
effect the remonstance will have upon
the artistic temperament remains to
be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
TAILOR TURNS ART CRITIC.
He Finds Fault With the Clothes in
Pictures of New York Swells

The illustrators who fill the pages of
New York magazines with pictures of
American bellies and society swells
make mistakes at times. Thus they
commit their heroes to sartorial eccen-
tricities that would make New York
chappy's hair stand on end.
A New York tailor whose word in
matters pertaining to mems clothes is
law was recently driven to protest
against artists license. He had en-
dured great deal in silence, but a
picture published in one of the month
ly magazines gOaded him to speech.
The picture showed two men and a
woman in front of the opera house.
All three were after the approved style.
so far as length of limb and statuesque
proportions went. The girl had the air
Of insolent bad temper. which some
times is made to represent superb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
AL0VERS' QUARREL
Said to Be the Cause of |. NJ.
Stevens Suicide at Auburn.
Young Lady Interested Denies That
Any Such Condition Existed.
Stevens, Aged Only 19. Ended Lie With Riile
Thursday Night.

Lewiston, Me, May 11.-Linwood II.
Stevens, aged 10 years. committed sui
side by shooting in 4 lonely gully near
his home in Auburn. some time last
night, and his body was found. today,
after the police and a large number of
citizens had spent the night in search
ing for him.
Young Stevens disappeared from his
home, about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and when he did not return in
the evening a searching party was or
ganiZeI as il was feared he might have
met with an accident. Not meeting
with success the police We're notified,
shortly after midnight, and the search
was continued.
Early today. one of the party came
upon Stevens body lying on the ground
with bullet hole through the heart.
1t was evident that death was due to
suicide.
The boy had secured his rifle to Il
large tree, attached a string to the
trigger. and then placing himself il
such 4 position that the muZZle Of the
gun pressed against his body just over
the heart. pulled the string. Death
probably was instantaneous. The
clothing and flesh around the wound
was badly burned.
There is quite general belief that
the suicide of young Stevens immedi-
ately followed n lovers quarrel but thc
young lady denies that there was any
thing of the sort. She says everything
was pleasant between them and she
can give no possible reason for tho
deed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
THE CONSTITUTION
May Be in Trim TO Have Trial Spin. Some
time. Today.

Bristol. Il. L.. May 11.-With the Gan
nearly ready to be put aboard and tao
workmen busy over the finishing touches
ii now looks as if the Constitution might
have trial spin. tomorrow. Upon the
progress of the workmcn who have been
laboring on the gaff day and night for the
week everything depends as to the earli-
est moment the new yacht may stretch
her canvas. There is every hope that by
tonight the gaff will be in readiness and
that it will be set in position early
enough in the morning to leave the bet
ter part of the day for n spin.
This forenoon the great sheet was rig
ged on the main boom and the binnacle
case and compass were adjusted i'm POSI-
ton just forward of the wheel The crew
are rubbing down the mast with cloths
and getting gear aboard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
Notice TO Mariners.

The following are the important cor
rections made during the month of
April. 1901 on the coast Of Maine
charts, published by the photographic
Office
Isle au Iauto Fay-CarverS fIarbor
Approach-BuGys established: On
On March 2G, 1901 two spar buoyr were
established off the southern ana c1st-
crn side of Vinal Haven island III the
approach to CarvcrS Harhar. as fol-
lows: Crosby's Ledge buoy. :eG, No. Q,
noored IN 80 feet of water about 100
feet Sc. from the ledge. on the bear
ings: Sheep Island, southca st point.
WSW. x W.: Sheep Island, northeast
point. NV. :, w: Green Ledge. south
east point. NE. by n. Old Duke Ledge
buoy. red. No. 81. mOored in 20 feet
Of water, about 500 feet s. by +. p
from the middle of the eastern ono Of
the old Duke Lodges, on the bearings:
Point Ledge Spindle, ". Is n: Mar
rows Islands, southwest point, n. Il r.:
Sheep Island. southeast point. NE. by
T.. G. II. B.. April 5. 1901. Charts af-
fected: 800 and 104)
West Penobscot Bay-Shoal spot off
west side Of Long Island reported: I'm
der date Of March &c, 1901. information
was received that the schooner St
Leon. while in charge of 4 pilot,
grounded on ricky ledge having over
it n depth of about nine feet at eX-
tremely low tides, located about I OF
q mile westward of the western side OF
Long Island. and about IL miles NNE
y r. easterly from Grindle Point light
house. at the entrance to Gilkey Har-
Dor. Caution: The position of the ledge
given above can only be regarded as
approximate. and pending careful ex-
animation of the locality vessels are
advised to use due caution when nav
igating in the vicinity (April 8. 1901
Charts affected: $40 and 1O4 L. S
Coast Pilot, Atlantic Coast, Part III
1891, p. 95)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
GREAT BITTERNESS
Alleged to Have Developed in
Yachting Situation.
Lawson Cannot Race Unless Boat
Goes to New York Yacht Club.
Constitution May Be Tried Today Shamrock
u Once More Ml0at.

New York, May l7.-Thc Mail and
E,yprrse ::yc: Correspondence be
tween Thomas w. Lawson of l;o@ton'
owner Of the Independence, and Amer
! iica's cup committc" has reached $uch
an aCcutc stage of bitterness on the
lE2yt of the Boston ,uan that the com
mittee has decided to break off all ne
| gotiations ana to bar that boat, not
only from the trial races to select z
defender 10 meet the Shamrock ii.
but from ali ether events over when
! the New Yori5 Yacht Cluo VIII have
| iuriSdi,tion This Includes the annual
| squadron cruise to the eastward. the
annual regatta in the lower New York
BAY. races for the Newport cup off
I3reuton'r Reef lgatShip and th" Glen
Cove cups on Long Island sound. Tho
CORES pDndcn,c has been turned over
To the printers ana will he given To the
newspapers, probably tomorrow.
TIE decision not e. permit the indie
pendencc to race in the trials against
the Constitution ana the Columbia vas
reached by the cup committee. consist
ing of Commodore Lewis clgs Led
yard, Vice Commodore August fl"l-
mont. Rear Commodore &. T.. Robin
son. J. V. 6. Oddi". :. Nicholson Kane,
the latter chairman If the regatta
committee: T.. -. Morgan, u. NJ.
EroWn. ana q. oliver Iscln. at a
special meeting held. Wednesday. in
the Office Of Mr.. belmont
Tho owner Of the Independence was
notified for the second ana final time.
last week. that the Independence could
not he made eligible to competition in
the trials against tho champion Column
bia or the new Constitution. unless the
boat was transferred to a member Of
the New York Yacht club ana raced
under his las.
This is q long standing Iu'c If tho
cl;lb. ana no yacht shall be cl.gihla 10
compete in any of the clubs events un-
less her owner be 4 member CT the or
cani2ation.
Tho statement is made that Mr.
Lawson intimatcG that the boat would
be raced in the trials in spite of tho
New yCrf Yacht Club"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
ALBANY IS QUIET.
Continued from page ~


movomcn, to terminate the p'e9o"'
of riot and law,cssness.
Commissioner of public safety '"''
agrees with this view, for ne mas SO
pended lie two policemen wac "e,e -
the car with Motorman Mafshah' ~
day last. when the latter was a"'''"''' y
and fatally injured. they hr" 'i'' s'
with falling TO make any chort !" c'e
Tic mob. Other pairomch are "'S'
threatened with suspension.
Tho funeral Of Leroy Smith. one "f the
merchants killed. last night VIII take
place. Sunday afternoon. at Sherbourie,
chenanfo county. II. 1. Wm. III. Wal3h
will be bIri.d here On the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The SewaH firm announced. Friday, q.
Bath. that the big steel ship Acme built
for the Standard OH Co, will be launched.
Tuesday.
Fire destroyed the barn of f. N. Full
Ter at LivermOre Falls, about 2 A. NJ.
Friday. Cause. unknown. Loss. about
$4O0, partially insured.
An attempt was made to force the
safe at the post office at Harrison be-
tween II and A. NJ. Friday. The noise
was heard by Mrs. Fred Leamarer and
the burglars We're frightened off. The
safe was not injured, as they broke
their drill before they had penetrated
the safe door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
Don't Be DISCOURAGED.

Don't he discourage because Augusta
has lost three games straight.
Remember that Manager Icigtt,nn
started in to form team long after MI
the other teams had been connected.
Just notice that Nashua has lost a
many and won no more.
Also note that Augusta. by winning, to-
day. can be tie with any Of the three
three clubs above her If they lose.
Turn out. Monday, and help encourage
the boys.
Remember this. also. Manager Leigh
ton is after and will land in 4 day or 50
some men that will put Augusta in as
good shape as any of them.
Then, when the team is playing good
ball, you can say: Il told you So.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
SHAMROCK II FlOATED.
Not Much Damaged. Have Another Trial
Spin. Today.

Southampton. May 17.-Mr Watson says
that the only thing found wrong with tho
Shamrock III in dock was the failure of
though owing to their position it has been
necessary to unship the challenger's rud-
der to replace them. Late. tonight. the
Shamrock III was fiOated and tOwed to he :
anchorage at Hythe She will have n
spin. tomorrow. but it has not YET been
decided whether this will be race or
simply trial OF her new set of convas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
Ball Notes.

Tho injunction proceedings begun hy tn
Philadelphia National League base bail
club To enjoin Second Baseman I-ajuie
American League club, ana 70 eujoin the
managers of that club from engaging thr
players. Were dismissed in the common
pleas court at fhiladclphia- Friday. IN
court says the contracts with the Nation
Al League Lack mutually If the injunc
tion We're granted Lajoic's services
would IT, sihJvCt to the Philadelphia base
ban club for all timc. while ii tie club
cared To do 50 it could dispense with him
on ~ days notice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
TROY is QUIET.
No Cars Being Run. but All In.ercs! Cen.crs
in Albany.

Troy. y. Y. May Despite the tar
moil III Albany. six miles distant. this
city WAS never moro peaceful than II
L.. tonight. All interest Ccnters in the
outcome Of the negotiations now pro-
crossing al The capital. Supt Smith
81 thc Troy division. states that r."
will not attempt t. run any ears in this
city until some decision is reached II
tho Albany conference
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
Lowell 22: Portland. II.

Lowell. Mass. MAY 11.-IOwell defeated
Portland - to II. today. Harrigan's wild
ness in the first and second innings wer"
responsible for the visitors defeat. Gafr-
ney. who replaced him. was much more
satisfactory. Griffin. a young man re
Gently from college. pitched for Lowell
and scored 10 strike outs. Allard, who
made a home run and won yesterdays
game with Bangor. received Il bouquet.
He showed his appreciation by banging
out another home run.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
so PROTECT THE DEAD.
Georgla's Governor Orders Troops TO Be at
AndcrsonviIic. May so.

Atlanta. Ga. May 11.-Gov. Gambler.
today ordered two companies OF state
militia with ban ana cartridges. to re-
port at AndcrsonVilie. Ga. FOR duty.
May 30. This is done to preserve or
Gcr at the famous Confederate prison
ana burial place of Federal dead. the
negroes. il is declared. for years. hav-
ing made the Federal Decoration day
an occasion Of drunkenness ana dis
order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Havcrhill. 5; Lewiston. 4,

Iiavcrhill. Mass. May 17.-IIavcrhill de-
feated Lewiston. this afternoon IN on.
of the closest and most interesting games
of the season. The visitors scored ali
thcii runs IN the fourth inning on five er-
rors by the locals and Two hits Stack
polc pltchtd an elegant game and was
very steady when men were on baSaa,
Snyder pitched wclt for the visltorr bur
received wrctched support. Howe's wild
thr"w IN the sixth which gave Lent third
base ana Slackpol"'s hit, won the gam.
for Tho locals. Tho score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
THE SHAH'S DEATH
Will Be Followed by Russia's Grand Coup in
Persia.

London, May 1S.-"The Shah of Per-
sia is dying Of kidney disease says
dispatch from Tifis to the Daily Ex-
press. 1T is expected that his death
will be the signal for a Russian coup
in Persia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
PORTLAND.

=, Earned runs-Portland. 8: Lowell. /.
Two-hase hits-A!lard. Glfrney Three
nase hits-O Brien. Home runs-Anard
Barry. O'Brien. Murphy Stolen bases
T. Regan. 3: Merritt. Mclaughlin. Griffin
basses on balis-By Griffin. 5; by Harri-
gan. y: by Ganney. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Curtis. Struck out-By C;rittin 10:
by Harrigan, 2; by Gaffney. G. Passed
balls-Curtis, 2. Wild pitches-By Griffin,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
Bangor. n: Nashua. I.

Nashua. y H.. MAY l7.-NaShua lost
the third game on account uf poor bat
terry work. Parker went to pieces IT'D the
third inrinE as dil inc inG"ld Moor
was put in IN the iifth inNir~ but iii
worse if anything. The visitors walked
away with the game in the sixth and not
once was the hom" team in IN. With thr
exception az Hanscomb III loft field ami
.coVeneV. the catcher. the remainder OF
the team pat up = poor exhibition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
AT NEW YORK
National League Sanding.
Other Games.

At Norwich -Norw.ch. 3: Eristol, 9.
NJ Rochester -EuChvStrr. IA. SYRIA uHr, a
Al Hanover Dartmuuth. u. Amherst. ,.
Al Bridgeport Derby. II; Bridgeport. y
Vt New .ondon-New Iu::drn. 3, Mrri
den. =
At Lewistnn-Lewiston tiigh. s: Cony
lhLh. Z.
At Nyw Haven New Haven. "a: Watr.
hurry. . New Haven. .. Waterbury, !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
American League Standing.
National League.


AI III 'sNltbN-
Boston .--....-+ % % ~ &C. G-<
s. Louir ...S ! ! . o l-.-11-j
Battcri.s-Fittineer and Eittrciga:
Powell ANA Ryan. Attendance. i1.h
AT BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati III % q q q : o. q-It-,
Brooklyn ....3 . . o - l-l6-l2-3
Eatterics-M -McFadlau. Newton ard Hc~-
gen; Hughes ANA McGuirc Attendance
1870.
At TIIILADELITifA
Pitis sblrg ......1 u q / g H.,
Philadelphia - % q o y e-4- Q :
R1tt, riye-I.CVcr ANA Immcr. Dnna-
hue and Douglass. Atteud4n 2lt9.
At NEW YpEN
Chicago ........0 % % a. o. -
Nrw Yurk ....o Y q y q q u-c-a1
EIt.,rit -Eam. aul Eln4. Tayiur
Phyi" ann Warner aai E.wc.mlu. At-
Tendance. sluo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
NASIit'A.

Earned runs-Eangor ]. Two-base hits
]. Esil2.-, shea. Donovan. Stolen bases
Jones. HaYwpud. Guihecn, Clark, l>oar-
nry. Base on pal's-Bv Parker ?; by
core. i: hy Rcardon. :. Struck out-By
ra.ku,. f: BY Moore. !: by Roardon. 1.
Doljhle playS-Donovan ana Boyle: ".
Kelley and Spooner. Wild pitch-MoOre.
Time. Oh. Umpire, Wheelock. Attend
anco 500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18
AI-t;TS STA.

Earned runs Manchester. q Two-has ~
htts-Nhitiug kelley Ring 2 Three
base hits--kelIy Home runS-Herwig
sac ,ridCc hit-Whitug. Stolen bases -
Kane. Evans. Clark. Ring. Left on bases
Manchester. =. Augusta. p First on
ialls-Ry piinkWatcr. ]: by Ross.
struck out-Ey Drinkwatcr. :; by Ross,
Passed balls Macklin >. Time. 10"
Umpire. MahuEey. Attendance. ca
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

IIrutd rUUe-II1TTrHIII, z. TWD-II'INi
hi;a-D Neil, .; l;pnrdman. Thrcc-ba-
hits-Wisc. Stolen bascs- -,'assidy- Fir.
base on balls HV Stackuul" Wise. Hon
hit hy pitched bnis-S'ackpuic. Strurk
oIt-Ry staaxroir. o'Tontc I3nrrill.
Iiulrdfnan. , -. 2. Howe. 2. How rilt !.
SnyGcr: by Howard. O%cI; i.y Snyder,
20 Nil. Cassidy. iaNrndalo Passed hail "a
f:urriu MID pitches Howard Time.
lt.- Umpire. Moore. Attendance. . n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-05-18

New York. May 17.-At general
meeting Of the New York Yacht club.
last niGnt. nothing WAS made public as
to the clubs intention III regard to tho
proposed defender Independence. An
amendment was made to the bylaws
to enable retired ana active officers Of
tic United States navy to become
m"mbcrS Of the club.