davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-05
NO CHANGE IN STEEL STRIKE.


PITTSBURG, Pa, July 5-There seems
to be little or no change IN the steel strike
situation. At the headquarters of the Anal
gamated Association all is quiet. President
Shaffer, when asked If there was any truth
in the rumor that he was going to New
York for a conference with the officials of
the United States steel corporation, said
No, l have not been invited and do not
want to go. The only trip l may lake Is
to Milwaukee to assist in the settlement of
several special scales for the Federal Steel
Company"
On being asked if there was anything new
in the situation, he said: No, there is
nothing
The signature to the malgamated scale
was received this morning from the Glove
land Hardware Company of Cleveland, Ohio.
Asked whether he had made the statement
attributed to him that he had set "A limit
to the time in which settlement could be
made without the strike being extended,
and that at the expiration of that time no
agreement having been reached, he would
order out all the amalgamated men en-
ployed in mills controlled by the United
States steel corporation, President Snaffer
replied that he had never given anybody
occasion to say anything of the kind.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

Mr.. LawsOn's Boat Is About 80 Feet or
Water Line.

NEWPORT. r. l.. July 5.-The racing
measurements of the Lawson 9O-footer In
dependence were taken today by Mr. John
Hyslop, the official measurer of the New
York Yacht Club. Although the water
line length could only be ascertained ap-
proximately, owing TO rough water, it was
found that the Boston boat was floating on
practically an S-foot water line and that
her racing length was 1885 feet This
means that the Constitution will have
to allow the Independence about n seconds
In a 30-mile race. On the basis of the
measurement of the Columbia made on
Wednesday the Boston boat will have to
allow the old racer 33 seconds in the same
distance.
Some changes are to be made in the trim
of the Columbia this afternoon which will
necessitate a new measurement by Mr..
Hyslop before she goes out for tomorrow S
race. and possibly her figures may be
slightly changed.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
LEATHER WORKERs ORGANIZE.
International AssOciatfon Formed at
Philadelphia Today.

PHILADELPHIA July 5.-Delegates rep
resenting 5000 workingmen in all branches
of the leather trade in this country and
Canada at a meeting in this city formed
the Amalgamated Leather Workers Asso-
citation of America.
This new international union will affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor
Under the laws of the federation twenty
six separate unions will be compelled to
join the new association
Marcelus Waite of Philadelphia was
elected president and Dennis Healy of
Lowell Mass, secretary
The constitution adopted states that the
objects of the association are to gain In
creased wages, decreased hours of labor
and better conditions of work for its MEM
bers. The moral, mutual and physical up
lifting of this class of workers is the gen
eral aim of its laws.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
ARC ELECTRIC STREET LIGHTS.
HecOmme endattOn That Number of
Them BE Discontinued.

The electrical engineer OF the District,
Walter c. Allen has recommended to the
District Commissioner the ediscontinuance of
a number of arc electric lights in the street
lighting system until such time the
appropriation for electric lighting will per-
NIT of their re-esta ablishment. The recon-
mendation Of the Giscontinuance Of lights
this early in the new fiscal year is re-
garded as somewhat unusual Mr.. Allen,
in explaining the matter in his communica-
ton to the Commissioners, says that owing
to the delay in building the conduit neces-
sary to maintain the additional arc lamps
established during the past year, a large
proportion of them were maintained for u
portion of the year only, leaving a balance
OF about $500 in the appropriation for
1901. The appropriation for the present
fiscal year, however, is not sufficient to
maintain for the entire year the total num-
Der of lamps lighted on July l, 1901. Il
would therefore recommend, he says,
that the following lamps be discontinued
until such time as the funds will permit
their re-establishment.
"One, northeast corner 18th street and
Florida avenue northwest; one. 14th street
between b and G streets northwest: one
street between 18th and 1917 streets
northwest; one b street between 10th and
11th streets northwest; one, B street be-
tween 9th and 10Th streets northwest; one,
G. street between 9Th and 9th streets north
streets northwest; one, 11th street be-
tween and G streets northwest; one,
Vermont avenue between H and | streets
northwest; one, Connecticut avenue be-
tween l. and De Sales streets northwest;
one, north side Of New York avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest; one,
west side of 14th street between Harvard
street and Columbia road: one, west side
of 14th street between Princeton and Yale
streets northwest; one, west side Of 18th
street between Chaplin street and Yelling
place northwest; nine, M street between
18th and 21st streets northwest, twenty
four in all.
With the exception of the nine lamps on
M street between 18th and 21st streets the
lamps are scattered and select ed as not
to seriously interfere with the general IL
Elimination of the streets. A number of
them are also those which have been COM
planned of as being too bright and on which
we have placed shades
The Commissioners have not yet acted
upon the recommendation.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
AFTER 'FRIsCO:s GAS PLANTS.
Eastern Syndicate Makes Initial Nov
for Complete Control.

SAN FRANCISCO, July st is stated
on reliable authority that eastern syn
dicate has made first payment of s20,G9O
for an option for the properties of the
Equitable Gas Light and the Central Light
and Power companies of this city, which
are closely allied corporations.
The deal may involve more than 81 00a, 900.
The syndicate is represented by VIM. G.
Payne, president of the Newport News,
Va. gas company. He is quoted saying
that the buyers of the Central and Equita-
biz are prepared to enlarge the plant and
extend the territory. and If necessary to
carry on prolonged fight to obtain COM
plete control of the local light and power
situation.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

His Condition is still Considered Very
PrecariOus.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Pierre Lorillard,
who is Ill at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where
he was taken yesterday from the steamer
Deutschland, was reported to be slightly
improving this morning. Mr.. Lorillards
daughters. Mrs. T. Suffern Tayler and
Mrs. William Kent, and his son, Pierre
Lorillard. ir.. are at the sick mans bedside.
T Suffern Tayler said to a reporter: Mr..
Lorillard is doing well. considering the
condition he is in While all hopes have
not been given over of his recovery. his i'll
ness is of a very, very grave character"
Evening star., 1901-07-05
RETURNED. TO SALVADOR.
Minister Zaldivar Has Gone Home to
Recupernte.


Senior don Rafael Zaldivar, the Salvador
ian minister to Washington, has left the
city for his home in Salvador. His health
has suffered somewhat, and he goes home
to recuperate.
For the past three months the minister
has been in frequent communication with
the State Department respecting the two
claims against his government which the
State Department has preferred in the in
terest of Americans. These amount to
about s5OOOOO. and the Salvadorian govern
ment has interposed an energetic resistance
to their prosecution. Senior Zaldivar was
assisted in the diplomatic exchanges by
Senior Corea, the minister from Nicaragua.
Both of these ministers having left WASH
ingtOn. there will be astemporary delay in
the further prosecution of the claims, but 1t
an amicable settlement will be reached by
September Is next
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Ex-Ffre Chief Dickinson Ill.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 5.-Ex-Chief J.
W. Dickinson of the Cleveland fire depart
ment, one Of the Oldest and best-know fire
fighters in the country. lies critically at his
home in this city, as the result of a stroke
of apoplexy suffered yesterday. Chief Dick
inson was retired about a year ago, owing
to poor health.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
EnG Gland's NaNnI Program.

LONDON, July 5.-In the house of COM
mons today Arnold Forster. the secretary
of the admiralty, announced that the
years shipbuilding program included three
battle ships of a new improved class, six
cruisers of the Monmouth class and ten
improved torpedo boat destroyers
Evening star., 1901-07-05

The District Commissioners have received
a petition from number Of property hold
ers requesting that L street be paved with
blocks from the terminus of the present
pavement to 1st street northwest, a dis
tance of about 30 feet. The petitioners
call attention to the improvements IN the
vicinity and request that the paving be
done at an early date If possible. Mr.. c. B.
Hunt the computing engineer, has reported
10 the Commissioners that the District is
without means of paving the roadway with
asphalt block except under the provisions
of the permit system. The appropriation
for repairs TO county roads Is not applica-
BILE He says II the petitioners desire the
work done under the permit system he Will
be glad to furnish an estimate.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Montfort Wa. Only Aground.

LONDON, July 5.-An investigation of
the story published by a news agency in
the United States that the British trans
port Montfort had been wrecked off the Isle
of Wight shows the transport grounded on
a mud bottom was ioated OF this morning
and proceeded to Southampton without
having sustained any damage.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

DES MONIES, Iowa. July 5-F A.
Bracket, a retired farmer of Atlantic
Iowa, killed his wife and then fatally shot
himself at the home of their daughter.
Mrs. Otis E. Powell, here early today. Sew
eral hours later the tragedy was discovered
Bracket was sixty-eight years old. Men
tai alteration from extreme heat Is sup
posed to have been the cause of the shoot
ing
Evening star., 1901-07-05
GEN. MncARTHUR'S RETURN.
He Left Mar''~ he Meade for
NoNasakf.

A cable message received at the War
Department today from Gen. Chaffee say
ing that the transport Meade sailed from
Manila today with 3 officers and 40 en-
listed men. comprising the sth Battery,
Field Artillery. Gen. Macarthur was a
passenger on that vessel, on which he will
proceed as far as Nagasaki and remain
there for two weeks, at the expiration Of
which time he will sail for San Francisco
on the Sheridan. which will be the next
transport leaving Manila for the United
States. The Meade will make only a short
stop at Nagasaki and then continue on to
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

LONDON, July 5.-King Courier (Maher)
won the Ellesmore stakes at the New
market first July meet today. Haka came
In second and Frank Gardners Encombe
q. MARTINI, finished third.
Sister Angela q. Martin) won a welter
handicap of 200 sovereigns
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Gen. GrenfelI Capture. os Beers.

LONDON, July 5.-Lord Kitchener tele-
graphs to the war office. under date of Pre-
toria, July 4. as follows:
''Grenfell on July 1, at Howell, captured
ninety-three Beers and a lot of supplies be-
longing to Beyer's commando"
Evening star., 1901-07-05
o1ford-Cnmbridse Cricket Match.

LONDON, July 5.-Oxford was all out to-
day. in the first innings. for 336 runs, in
the annual cricket match with Cambridge,
which began yesterday at Lords. Cam
bridge was all out yesterday in the first
innings for 325 runs
Evening star., 1901-07-05

COPENHAGEN, July 5.--In the absence
of King Christian the Crown Prince Fred
erick today received Commander John NJ
Hawley Of the United States training ship
Hartford. They had long and cordial
conversation.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
The Rogers Locomotive Work

The Rogers Locomotive Works Case.
PATERSON, N. j., July 5.-Vice Chancel-
lor Emery today dismissed the application
for rule to show cause why the order con-
firming the sale Of the Rogers locomotive
works at Paterson to the Smith Holran
syndicate should not be reopened.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

Customs Collector Stratton reports that
the total importations to San Francisco of
opium prepared for smoking aggregated
1,SO4, ,54S pounds from January 1. 1880. TO
June 30 1901. The government collected
Ga, SCI $50 duty on this opium.
Evening star., 1901-07-05

Heir In Prospect to Dutch Throne.
THE HAGUE. July 5.-The accouchment
Of Queen Wiihelmina 10 expected to occur
about Christmas
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Steamship Arrivals.


At New York-Phoencia, from Hamburg
At New York-Cymric, from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1901-07-05
Cooling Toilets Which
Will COunteract This
Piercing Heat.

Bath Brushes, with long handles and 13c
standard brstles-price ce........... [OSs
Bath Brushes; with detachable @ han 2Oc
dies, regular heat eradicator. CSA.
whes Mesosi sss 11lsan 9tsaary Fe~ef % quality 3c
Highly Perfumed Violet Talcum Pow z,
der, just as good as any sold for 1Oc.... w.
Talcum Powder in half-pound boxes 81
Best grade Of Dental Tooth Brushes. II the
brtstle out we give another o.
Keep-cean Hair Brushes, very sani- Z u
tary-price. ............ WV
Complexion Brushes, the kind that
will make any one look ruddy and 1Qc
healthy-pr1ce. ............... Ao$s
lind Dr. nI1 pray,s y, Nail Enamel and Rosa 17c.
Pure Borar. very best quality. half 6c
pound packages .......'.'..'...... W.
3 cakes Of Pure CASTLE Soap for. -. lUC.
Robinson's Tar and Glyeerne Soap, zIc
per cake. -. 4a........ -Z2\.
toilet hsstsss article s.e." sop az elegant 72c.
Listerine the best anti
:1s. ssps'e on the marle.9.wo .9.... SOC. & l1C.
Full quart bottles Of Extra Strong o.
Ammonia, per bottle 80. ............ ".
Hind's Honey and, AImend Cream, 27c
per bottle. ........:; ........- O-Ss
Murray & Lowndans
.,ss.. s,ss'da ....!.e~ waite. also two 42c. 17c.
Levys La Blanche Face Powder. per 1Oc
Dox. ..........'.....i =. ''..''''' ~
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, small 10c
Eze-S cakes for. ..'.......... Awe
Park & Tlford's Bay Rum. the pure 2z~
West India kind, per bottlsa .......... O/N.
Large-si.e Florida Water, per bottle. AOS'
Tetiows Swansdown Face Powder, 1Ac
! per = ~ ~
Turkish Bath Soap, several thousand IL
/ cakes-each. -............. Az
You can find these articles first floor, section
/ @, opposite elevator, in Busy Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

W. s. Ladd. the former proprietor
ana editor of the Eastern Gazette of
Dexter, has purchased the job printing
establishment OF w. $ Burbank in this
CITY. Mr.. Laid is widely and favor
ably known in Tho eastern section of
the State and VIII doubtless speedily
attain the standing in this City which
his business ability ana his genial per
sonality entitle him to. AS soon as he
can secure rent to salt him he will
bring his family 10 Augusta. Before
entering upon his new work Mr.. Eur
bank Will take = Ncll earned rest. He
has been citizen OF Augusta for y
years and has been proprietor Of the
establishment just %old for the past
eight years. For -four years during the
first of his stay in augusta. Mr. Bur
bank worked in the journal job and
news rooms. BY his pleasing personal
ity and industrious qualities he has
made host of friends in the city and
wherever the future may lead him
nothing but the best of wishes will fol-
low from his friends. who. while they
regret his departure, At the same time
wish him all success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
cL'HcHEs ITS GRIP.
Portland Defeats Manchester : 10 and m,ls.
Its Position Solid.


Portia nd Nc. Aug. 2s-por,,a, ~,
clinched its grip on the pcnp,n, ,a,a,s
ny deiea''ns Manchester to l in a well
p''scu sane coashln had splendid
control OF the ball and except in ,ho ,h;rd
inning Kept the hits won -,
Drinkwater was not hit hard III, ~.
i naSss 90. on pals proved costly The Wis,
two were out. when Drink w ,,n.u q. ~,
ha yne nvs s rigSt md, John Smith put the
post limit; Portland scored IFS iir .stc W., w.,
runs IN the hrst when Conrov's two.
bag%er brought al Barr, ana r,,Is;,.
VINO nad been given their bases on balls
T D.,iS. droEc Conroy in with a single,
with base on balls and the second was ,,
S f.".tn ON an oalhcld fly. In tho sixth
:s;,n, Nile MileS drove four bad ones and Pull
nun WIS responsible for the otber r.
VISITORS Sot two on bases in the fourth
with none out. but Il strike-out ana Two
flies sopilcd their chance of sco,in" H..
set umpircd an almost fauitIass ,,,,,,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

me steamer Gardiner ran an excur-
SION down river, yesterday. The de-
iShtiul weather and the Popularity of
W" route brought out large crowd
me eXcursionists from this civ apd
from Ilallowe!l were so MANY tha,
Wheh Inc steamer reached Gardiner If
was forced to pass by without taking
more. as she had her limit. The Tho
des4h'ation was Mcrrymeeting park.
M 9'ath the cxcursionists took the
cXcursionists took the clectrics. Some
enjoyed Il shore dinner at New Mead
ows Inn. while others continued thei,.
J~ul'ney ana took in the sights at tho
park
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
AMERICAN LEAC;IE

AIfsIklN-A-N i.l--NtIt L.
ThurSIay-B0StOn at Detroit Washing
ton ut Cleveland
Friday and Standardization ut De
trnit, Washington AT Cleveland. Philadcl-
phia At Milwaukee. Baltimore at Chicac"
Sunday Washington ut Detroit, Bait
more at Chicago. Philadelphia at Mil
WdukCc.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday-Brooklyn at Boston, Phla-
dclpha at New York, Pittsburg at Cinc.i-
natl. Chicago at PittsburG.
Friday Brooklyn at Boston, rhiladci-
pllia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg.
Saturday brooklyn At Boston, Phia-
deipha at New York. Chicago at Pitts
burg. Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Sunda y-Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
>Thnrsday-\ashua at Lewiston, Man
chester ut Portland, Havcrh.!l at Lowell.
Friday Manchester at Lowell, Haver-
hin AT Nashua Portland at Lewiston.
Saturdav-I Dwell at Manchester. Nash
ua at Havcrhill. Lewiston ut Portland
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Tues,lay. Wednesday and Thursday
Rochester at Erockton. Toronto nj Wor-
ccstcr. Montreal at Providence, Buffalo at
Hartford.
Friday and two games Saturday-Buf-
faIo AT Ernckton. Montreal at Worcester.
Toronto at Providence, Rochester at
Hartford.
Sunday-Toronto AT Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

op'e Oh waite" street, yesterday af-
n'"n. were treated to rather a re-
n''hapic eHu'ne performance that was
"poat as good as a balloon ascension
u thc nigh diving act. \ horse hitchcd
~ y post IN front of the Postal Tele-
Sraph office became frightened ana
"''uaiiy turned around so that. rcIa-
i've. To the position of the wagon no
"aS wrong end to: in other words his
'aii'Was where his head should he ana
wee versa. and ell that broke was tho
si'ul- lie was pursuadcd to resume
ms former and natural position and
the Slrth Was repaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

! ieh'lon Agent T.. {. Mlillkon is ON
| Trip to ELLSWORTH
| j. Frank Hammond of Mt. Vernon
WAS IL this city. yesterday.
+. +. Emerson Of Auburn. vas in the
! city on business. yesterday.
! Miss Marie Fairbanks or \yiuthron
! IS visiting frienss in hi; civ.
Frank ~ Gow.n If WatorviIln vae
! in Inc ,ity Yesterday ON business
/ -, ,.i, , v.;.,,, ,...,..,
!, ~, .it'' ,,,,st,,... .,.,,.',a,
,,. ,,,,.., =.
....;.;. III, ,I,' n,';,I, !" .,, i
'.-''''9 M ><''''''''' ''''
ictef ~. f'il9 ms i'l"! ne" ron, ii
~ """
MIS- tr'of.c i. dl"p"'Il ana ddu'h-
t.r Mildred nave returned from WISH
- sidney.
Mr.. ara MIS-. Il. I. Supple Of Con
'"ld' was r'Sis'"iCn at fiotci -S'fth'
Iift "N'ai'G'
Mr". J. Z. Brightman and Miss 1u'il
l.. BiiGhtman Of Fall River, W"r' IN
Tho city. yesterday.
.Irs. i + NCC-urdy and daughter.
Mildred. are visiting Mrs. MCturdy 6
sister Mrs.. L. +. Stinson at Wool
Wirh
nlrs Theodore Barton ana Miss
Maud NJ uosbcr have returned from a
t,.n ,....l-. wish ~ pIl Town. Bu, ks
nor, onJ vor,bnort
,,,,o ,-ho h.,,...
i...., ,isi,ip,, friends in town. re-
,.,,,cI Wednesday night. to their
hons. ~ pnxbury Mass.
IS. $780,, Al n.rdau nj J.ovall
NIL, i ,.ig;,i,,- b.,. yis,cr in this
-, -, :, nov. i,
-. ,..i,, Z ,x,,.,,. !
"i"''" ~ :, i.,.
~
.'i.n ,ar LII, ,nc.u,,,-
sian VI NV "" y, 10. ,.e,,,r y,s in
~ III, \, his
''' ~ 49,. urs clair i
- ~ - ..,.-
SI''"i'' ''''
! Miss llzzi" iFue' iu'i''c''s $500.
mont VINO h's III ~. p1 ..;,.cl II
! tNei at i-os ,a'.na,. ..,,ornnon and viii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
HavcrhilI. 3: Lowell. z.

Uavcrhill Mass. Aug. 2S.--Thc iiaVCr-
hills turned tho tables with Lowell, TINS
afternoon, by defeating them To :. Me
,;in!cv pitched II mastery game tor liit-
IrrhiiI. allowing the frs, Int in the sev
cnth inning Lowell was shut out until
the ninth inning. when three hits in sue
ccsSion and two poor throws from Inc
fold lct in two runs. Biackman WAS on
third in the ninth. when Dcrochn hunted
in front Of the plate. Shinccl caught him
Al first and Spooner returned the BAH II.
time to complete II double Apply anu "hd
tho game. Tho game was the quickest
,,I.,ygI This season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Notice to Steam Heating Contractors,

BIDS will he received until Sept. :oI
the establishment of a steam heating SIS
tom III the Hall now being built az thc
Maine Industrial School for Girls.
Plans and specifications may be seen II
the stores 81 Andrew Halves Portland
ana John " Church. iialicwc!l.
All bids should be plainly marked
IBID for heating NJ. |. s. on the cnvc
hope. ANA SEM Ia Andrew Halves, l13l
CnnGrcSs St. Portland. Mc.
The right il reserved u reject any and
m bids.
ANDREW HAYES,
President H"arl Trustees.
nu,.Aiil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29

Earned runs-IIavcrhi'l. TWo-nax'
h;tsHWisc. Cross. Homc rurS-Derwin-
Sacrifice misunderstanding, colh0lis ;.
nn,,bJe pIays-Shincel and Spooncr' Mt
',ahIin. Cassidy and Merritt. First bas''
Id Id Ih,IisHRy mckinley. Cross. Eeviilc, Dc
roehn Hit by pitched H. ba McGineN Mc Men
ls.., t,avijIe: nv Beville. Murphy, McGin-
l Ls,t' left on s-Haverhill. :; Lowell
wild pitches-McGinley. Time; l.-o'
fl.rr;rc N.cGovern. Attendance, op
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
National League Standing.
Other Games.

Al Mcriden -sicridon. s: Dc,hy. H.
AT Bristol Bristol. &; Bridgeport. !.
At Hartford Hartford >: BuffsIo. l.
At Crock ton-Eo Rochester. i. Brncktou. :
At Worccstcr-W Worcester. y. Toronto J.
At New iiavcn-Ncw Haven, 5: Nor
wich. .. Thirteen innings.
At Watcrbury-W Waterbury. u: New
London. ). Waterbury. S, New Lon
don. i.
NJ Observation-Disclosures 4; Mont
real. 3. Providence. q: Montreal, ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
MANCHESTER

Earned runs-Portiand Manchester
TWo-basc hits-Conroy. Lynch. Smith
Regain. Stolen baScs-Pulsifcr Wiley
Sacrifice hi,s-Wiley. Pulsiicr Coughlin.
Smith. Double plays-i.ynch to Whiting
Murphy. Cameron. Conroy. First base On
halls-By couchlin: ny Drinkwatcr s.
struck out-Bv Coughlin, o. BY Drink
water. 4. Wild pitches-Drinkwatcr Hi,
by pitched ball-By Drinkwatcr. l. TIM,
l.,?. Umpire. l!aSSctt. Attendance 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
Oaily ksnnsbee journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS

ne court house is being nut in or
io' the coming term of the superior
n'ui' which is to convene here nc~t
i"esuay. The furniture in tho court
'o"'ii mas been arranged and some re-
PAIRS nave been made on the hc,tin,
apparatus. Painters are also at work
VI. .hc roof of the court house ana also
VI 'he Jail. painting the tin and other.
wise touching things up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-29
N,Slit'

Earned runs Nashua. Two-base hits
Shca. Stolen bases-kane. Mullanty. CO.
Vcney. Sacrifice htS-tlark. FIRST base
On halls-On Townc, HanScomb. kearncN.
Hit 10y pitched bail-Burrill Kane. k"ar-
neg. Struck out-By Town". Butman, >:
BY Dillon, Hanscomb. Shea. l.abellc. 2.
coVcncy; by Labcllc. NcvCrs. Burriil,
Bnar,iIlan. JOpe. Clark. Mullancy, :.
Townc Lett on bascs-Lcwis:on. Il;
Nashua J. Passed bals-Covency. Time
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