davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

WANTED-A competent girl for, general
w housework. Mis-. GEORGE B. LAWSON,
Chaplin street. i'.i
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

XyyANTED-Sto wood to saw with gasoline
w engine. orders left at Is ELLIOT ST.,
Brattlcboro, Vt NJ. L. CoorEn, G. L. CHAM
uERININ 47tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21
WANTED, FOR SALE, TO RENT. Etc.

NvANTED-An experienced chamber girl
w AMERICAN House. 4-lt
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

HNENEMENT-TO rent with barn on Western
Ave. COoMBs 81 Main st. II
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

rINO RENT-G God tenement centrally located.
1 Inquire of L, II. DANENroRr or Mrs. k.p
CUTLER.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

YTO RENT-One large front room with run
L ming water. in Devcns block, over Oakes'
barber shop. Price 500 per month. Inquire
of Morris Il GREGG. or L. \. GREGG, Green
field Mass 3itf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

Continued on sth page.)
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

yI,O RENT-Desirahlc place in West Village.
/ New and convenient Good barn. etc. II.
r. WFArHTIHTAp. 47-1t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

Continued on sth page
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-21

YIy ANTED - At once, three or four good
w teams on logging job and five or six men
to work in woods, HOLDEN Il MARTIN, Brat
tleburo, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

American Philosophical Association meeting Earl Hall
Columbia University morning
Dinner II the Phillips Exeter Academy Alumni, Hotel
Manhattan, y m
New York Historical Society meeting. No 10 Second
ave S3e J. m.
National Baseball League meeting, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Military tournament and ball Company 18th Resi-
srmory evening
Meeting Of Hospital Guild No 40 West Fortyninh-
St. $50 p IN.
Entertainment Of the Postal Employees Mutual Aid As
sociation Grand Central Palace, < p. m.
Lecture on William Mckinley by Bishop Charles H
Fowler, Methodist Church. West hundred
and fourth-st-, s p N.
Irish music festival Lenox Lyc~um. evening.
Lecture 'Iore 81. Teresa and Camoens by
Or flames J. Walsh. Catholic Club, No 12o Central
South 2. IN.
Social Reform Club. address by John Martin on IN
Problems Of Trade Jnicnlsm, No. l2S East
Twenty eighth-st. p m
New-York E,ntomoloEical Society meeting, Museum Of
Natural History. 2. m
Tamrany Club. Xth Assembly District, address by
Charles G r. Wahle, No "a Second-ave- p.
7eople's Institute u D. p. Bliss The
Evolution Of Socialism Cooper Union. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MARCH 81. 1902
ARRIVED.

nd and passengers to Atlantic transport CO.
Southeast of Fire Island at 7S3
steamer Lain Ger, Victim. Genoa March 10. Naples
ard Gibraltar % passengers Oerchs
& Co the Bar at $50 p
Steamer Fak (Br Bugge La GuDa March Is and
Progreso %. with mdse to w ID Munson Arrived at the
Bar at 10 IN :oth =,
Steamer Prins Dutch Vincers. Parsmsribo
N'arch T. Trinidad and Carupano IL. Cuana
La Porto Cabeilo II. Curacao 20. jacmei
with passengers to Kunhardt & Co. Arrived
a the Bar at
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch, Stenger. Rotterdam March
20 and Boulogne 81 mdse cabin and S12
to the Holland America Line Arrived at
the Bar at II 40 Both. -
Caracas, Woodrck, Porto Cabelo March 81
%, La Guayra "a and San Juan ID with mdse
and passengers Bouton. Bliss BALLET Arrived AZ
the Bar ut IN.
steamer Santiago cuba cuban icense>. Lambert
Casilda II. Cruz - AMI Mnnsanillo "a
with mdse and passengers to James Il Ward n Co
Arrived Har a ] ~
Husnos tSphnl oyarhsie. Havana March
% with mise - cabin ~ passengers 10
j CeballoH Il Arrived at the Har az o:ao m.
20 and Port Limnu - with
md ana passengers to the Hamburg American Line.
Steamer rnn fterl. Ritter Kingston and savanna ia
Mar March 70 MnnteEo HAY "a 81 AIMS hay
Maria - with fruit and = cabin passengers - y
& %. Arrived at bar at 3.lh
Trinidad an Fraser. H'tmuda March ~.
with rnise and passengers 10 = outebrdgr & 60.
Arrived n ttar at y m
steamer NJ sielo lloyd New orleans March 70 with
tnIse ! r Van Sickle.
wi ndpe nj passengers To u 4 Allen,
steamer algonquin Staples JechsouVille March -
Charleston with mdse hni passengers to William y
clyde a
Htsnr., san Marcos tombstone Brunswick t;a March
go With m1se sna passengers q " mallory s. Co.
Steamer Chst,ahooehee Lewis Savannah March ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WORLDS VISIBLE COTTON SUPPLY.

New Orleans, March 31--Secretary Hester's state
ment of the worlds visible supply of cotton shows
the total visible he 42S 28 bales, against Abs
l51 last week and 9Ss APO last year. OF this the
total OF American cotton is {, l0S2 2S bales against
slNl5l last week and 2,a5O420 last year and OF
all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil India, etc
I.lOs O0o against 1l1s.00o and l,03s 900.
OF the worlds visible supply there is now ahoat
and held in Great Britain and Continental Europe
bales, against 1881 900 last year; in Egypt.
221 600 against $4,000 last year; in India, $4,000,
against 53s 600 and in the United States 1,l36000
against 1,375.0o0
The statement shows decrease in the move
nent of cotton sight for the twenty days
of March II 0DG bales. increase over the same
perIod wear before last of 1900 The movement
since September shows receipts at all United
States ports $3.50 2lS bales against 63706o2 last
wear: overland the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and Canada.
e42 573 against 9f0763; interior stocks In of
those held at the close of the commercial year.
967 sss against 81 952 Southern mill akngs l.i35.
600 against 1896. 3j9.
The total movement for the ai9 days from Sep
tember / date is g2il,5f7 bales, against SSla076
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
NETWORK CITY.

The annual meeting Of the Lotos Club will be
held next Monday evening.
The annual meeting CT the War Veterans AS
ISOLATION Of the New-York Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will take place at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, One-hundred-and-
fourth-st Just west Of Coiumhus-ave., at o'clock
this evening Bishop Charles II. Fowler will lect-
IRE on William Mckinley" The proceeds will be
devoted to the War Veterans Association.
meeting in honor of the late John P. Altgeld,
Ex-Governor of Illinois will be held next Thursday
evening at Cooper Union. Among the invited
speakers are William J. Bryan, Tom Johnson. of
Ohio; Clarence s. barrow. John ]. Lentz, John s.
Crosby Henry George, jr.. and Ernest Howard
Crosby. An extract from the address delivered by
Governor Altgeld the battlefield Of Chicka
mauga at the dedication Of the monument to the
Illinois troops who fought there. will be read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
TAXES OK RICE ESTATE swoRN OFF

rohr p q Frier executor 81 the estate Of William
A. Rice for whose murder Albert T. Patrick has
t,s4 been convicted visited the Tax Office yester-
asv and in behalf OF the swore of s23e.co
r.. the assessed valuation Of the personal estate
ert by Nr. Rice. The estate had been assessed at
81 co 90 which tentative valuation had been car
ed on the rolls until yesterday. Mr.. O'Brien
rhoyres 20 Commissioner Strasbourger a list OF
The taxable securities belonging the Rice estate
snd also & list Of the non-ta IaDe securities. On
.fe basis OF last years rate. .a231 on the
dollar the Rice estate viii pay a the city
Of SO T4s 60
Yesterday was the last day 70. sw, airing off per
sonal assessments and the Tax Department was
,bronged from the time the Office opened at 9
o'clock in the morning, until after O'Clock last
night The number who swore off this year is
largely in excess 81 the number who visited the
uffice last year for the same purpose. Commits
sioner Strssbourger said:
we ind that the old commissioners put the
rolls the names OF many thousands OF men and
pTornen without knowing that they really owned
any taxable personal property. Many of the per
merit until their tax bills placed IN the hands
% the city marshal this year That naturally
so,frred them swearing OF the taseE which they
could legally escape. Without knowing just what
rayer1s5as from personal taxes this year viii con-
ef6era hfy eDceed those 81 year ago. u VII take
several weeks through the rolls and clint
nate names Of those @ho have sworn on. There
Testaantz OF Rhode Island and Sew-Jsrsey Sore ~
these a9dagfts Will - accepted IN sfsoG faith. fhs
ba held lu abeSan0e uHtl their le ant y
car he ascertained ia the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
PATRICK on THIRD DEGREE
PRISONER. WHO MARRIED MRS. FRAN
els ~ TONES MAKES ANOTHER
STATEMENT.

Arsar- r Patrick the lawyer. who is await
fnr sentence after being convicted q the muToer
og William Marsh Rice and who married Mrs
Francis. win whom ne boarded prior to his ar
rest ir ths Tombs on Sunday. made another
statement last night accusing the police and
District Attorneys Office of using the third de-
gree o. iutrn.date other witnesses besides
Charles r. Jones the valet He said;
later the District Attorney commenced TO get
SSiSss W o ,,-.is- ihs Plea that Jones was
Ia serious danger. mentally and physicaIly. alo Z,
treatment and great deal OF liberty, ne Was vas
Laken on outings Lt-t ~ -li,, 49, ,crs
sioas that his mind became weakened and debili-
Jared from the dissipation.
Another thirg which ] consider highly improper
was The illegal use of subpRnas by the DstTlct
far the purpose OF submitting to third degree
- nv afforHevs told me that ne subjected to
fhis sort Of outrage. He was made TO go TO the
method and when ho called he was told that all
she crrunlstautal evidence in The Rice case which
toirtea 20 Patrick likewise pointed to him. That
Vas true. tho only difference being that was ar
Pots was told that II he would divulge all he
knew against q hey would not proceed against
him he was also promised that If he did so ne
borne also told Potts that Short and Meyers would
against ne
John T. Potts was seen at his home. No. $50
West one hGndrsa-and -forty-sixth-st, last even
tax regarding Mir. Patricts statement He
denied the statement IN so far as affecting him,
IN toto
Mr. Patrick must be laboring under a great
rlisaprlrefersiou said Mr.. Potts. 81 have
known him FOR = number Of years. and am very
sorry that since his long Incarceration and con-
viction he has become SO embittered and ner-
vous against many persons.
Relative 20 his being subpRnaed 10y the Dis
frict Attorneys office. Mr.. Potts said he had
never been subranaed in his life. and added;
AT lcast / cannot remember if was, and 1
ar, certain was not subppnaed 10 the District
Attorneys office. ] have lived in this town for
q ~rear rnarv wears. and every body who knows
~. knows thar ] would never think for an in
slant Of reriurinP myself in any way for any
coref8.-affou Mr.. osborne wrote me a per
so,al letter asking 10 make a statement.
Patrick knew what / WAS going 20 testify 10;
u-haf I did testify 10 everybody knows, as II is
. rarf 81 the court record. ] testified 10 Pat
-sck's taking ne down 20 show me the viii
dtsp'f believe he had any will l thought he
Il Vas no, put through any third degree. and
~-hs- I testified 70 was what took place before
vas retained 10y Patrick as counsel
Concerning that part Of Patricks statement
wherein n IS said that Mr.. Potts was told In
-he District Attorneys office that there was
7he same evidence against him tPotts) as there
was against Patrick. Mr.. Potts declared that
shiE not true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

The Raglan craze left cuffs on most
overcoats.
To-day cuffs have left most overcoats
made by the best tailors. so ANXIOUS is
well dressed man to lose every trace OF
the Raglan.
No cuffs are on our Spring overcoats,
except where they are always proper and
where thew had their origin-on sport
ing coats like paddocks and on rain coats
like cravenetteS.
Short coats, medium coats, long coats,
We've turned up 'Trunlps again.
This time its the best S3.ao shoe
made.
When winters rigor lightens tighten
your underwear.
Light weight underwear is ready
ROGERS. PEET G COMPANY.
25s Broadway. Warren
nd and 2 Warren St
Ss7 Broadway. cor 18th. W. III, o.";I
140 10 i4S 18th Ave Wy ~
1850 Broadway. cor Cd.
nd - Nest S3d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

HIS HELPER WIDOW SAYS, FRUSTRATED IN FIRST
ATTEMPT RETURNS AND FIRES FATAL SHOT.
Raphael Luberto, fifty years DID, junk dealer of
No. 81 East One hundred md fifteenth-st.
shot dead in his shop last night. His murderer
capped. Sabato Amobile. twentyfour years old
helper for Luberto is accused by Lubertos wife
of firing the deadly shot. He had a quarrel with
Luberto minutes before the murder, when ne
fired Luberto the woman said, and missed him.
Mrs Luberto says he returned and killed her hus-
band She and Saverio Amobie were locked
witnesses. Amobile boarded with the Lubertos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
GIVES uUcH NFORHATION.

The sixteenth edition of THE Shipping World
Year Book" which is the volume for 1902, has just
been published This compact book of upward OF
twelve hundred pages published by The shipping
World'' 81 London contains immense amount
Of information Of value TO the mariner and shipper.
Some Of its features port directory. contain
Ing information regarding every known port In
me world. the tariffs of all nations. returns for the
yeGr 1901 Of vessels built and bnhdlng Tor the
worlds nsvies statistics OF the MERCHANT ms fine
anE new map IF the world showing IN distin-
gushing epprs the Of steamers and rail-
WAYS and the product ports coaliDa stations, cosl
hsiGs- etc.. ~ 81 countries These ere only few
Of IFS egesllsnE features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R C. Erwin. of Hartford; Rear
Admiral J. Schonler, L S Navy ASTOR-B Har-
vey WEIGH of Philadelphia. BUCKINGHAM
F NJ Knobel Minister to China from Holland
FIFTH AVENUE-Ca plain F. E w Butt. r. A.
of Bermuda GILSEY-Ex-Governor Thomas NJ.
Waller of Connecticut HOLLAND-A. NJ. Grain,
OF Boston; Governor " illiam Crane of Massa chu-
sets: Captain O. r. Booth and Major Christian
Frisnd r s ARMY MARLROROUGH-Capt
Hugh S Brown [. S Army. MURRAY HILL
Captain Samuel Y. Hamilton, l. S. Army. Ma
VARIED l. Kronecher, paymaster, u 5. n
WALDORF-Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah;
s N Parent Mayor Of Quebec: Colonel X G
Kerens Of St Louis b. y. Baker, president of
Atlantic Transport Line Baltimore D. S. Cramp'
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
DELAYED TMIfIGRANTS LANDED.

The nine hundred and odd steerage pas
sengers who were kept cooped up the Cunard
liner Umbria and the American liner St. Paul over
Easter were landed yesterday. The Ellis Island
employees all arrived the station there bright
and early yesterday, and the first barge load of
immigrants from the Umbria were rushed through
the landing bureau. They were followed by the
six hundred from the ST. Paul. who were disposed
of with equal CELEBRITY. and by the IL o'clock boat
the last of them over to this city and were
taken their destinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
Twenty-third street.
TTENTT-SECOND ENGINEERS REVIEWED

OFFICERS OF HIGHLANDERs AND SWEDISH LIEU
TENANT ACCOMPANY GENERAL. SMITH.
The 22d Regiment Engineers of the National
Guard. reviewed last night by General George
Moore Smith at the armory. Broadway and Sixty
eighth-st Three guests were present TO view the
parade. These were Lieutenants Harbottle and
Graves Of the 4Sth Highlanders, of Toronto, and
Lieutenant Sundstrom, of the 22d Infantry of the
Swedish army The parade followed by
dancing and a supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
James McCreery & Co.,,

James MCCreeIy u To-,
HOUSEHOLD LINENS.
Towels.
Hemmed Huck.
2Ox4O i'm. ST 80 per dozen.
22x24 " $500 s.
All pure liner, ii m m e a
Huck TOwels,-with red
or blue ends.
$500 per dozen.
Webb's, soft finish, hem
stitched Huck Towels
red or white ends.
1915 per. dozen.
Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, with fringed ends.
Size 22X4j inches.
$1.15 per dozen.
Extra Heavy, hemmed,-
size 22x46 inches.
$2.7j per dozen.
Imported, white Turkish
Bath Towels, with hem
stitched ends.
5000 to $500
per dozen.
Table Cloths.
Bleached Iron Damask.
2x2 yds., $1.S5 & $3.50 each
2x21a &" $3.50 & $3.15
2x3 $3.50 & 1915
Napkins to match.
Breakfast size,
$500 & $500 per doz.
Dinner SiZes
1918 & $500 per doz.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
James McCreery & Co.,

James MCCIeeIy u C0.,
UPHOLSTERY DEPT.
About 1900 pairs. - fine
Muslin Curtains,--Strip-
ed, dotted, figured and
embroidered cen tres,
with plain or hemstitched
ruffle.
75c., 500, $1.75
and 1915 per pair.
English Bobbinette cur
tains, with deep ruffles
edged with renaissance
insertion and Lace. White
or "Arabe !" color.
s2.75 per pair.
usual price 800.
Irish point lace curtains,-
new designs.
$3.50, $500 and 5000
per pair,
usual price 1915 to 5000.
Fine lace bedsets, with
deep "bOnne femme
f1Ounce, trimmed with
valenciennes or renaiS-
sance laces. For single
or double beds.
1925, $3.50, $3.50
and $1,000 per set.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
THE ELGIN III TIER u4RKET.

Elsin, March ~ Batter ruled arm the BOARD
NJ rad - The weeks output for the
district pounds. A telegram Sena
Hanna urging him I'm the Of hundred and
seventy I've Thousand darymen State aid in
the passage OF the cteomarKar bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

SAILED.
sao N89a sod &af s 9 s Htwpa2P eT Man0r
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Lizard: March sl-Psssed steamer British King CBD
s HssS5p s& 4
Head Brilliant
s. kseT Mach seTistk GT Flushing srtb,.
Bristol, March so-Arrived. Wells City tBr,
p,vma s. 0 Ssti5 for Flushing
Wine va der 1osse tS e m
Plymouth March aIEArrived steamer minneapolis CBr,
Deal. March 2s-Passed. steamer Colorado tBr). Cox
Hull March soNArrSed steamer Buffalo r 1overidge
Antwerp. March soxArrived steamer Kensington (Bp
dsr AsFss g. E rSm
coO C It Il R
.Ss Ss T.;IS s0T Ma.Fs oas
sBT Rit-on, Calcutta and COLOMBO for Sew-YoTS
Empedaes for r saPhS' Genoa and Porto
tupp %apf s.'n and
sa5sn as.ss Tsss a''
pa. GSD Ms4cb N yss f.. .ss Trojan Prince
Meh SswoE or saP. %
SPAN, Roldss; Vera Cruz, Havana and New YORK Via
Naples and Marselles.
Genoa. March 2!-Saed. steamer AsnelIo Cismpa UtaD
CuceruIo New-York.
Naples March 25-saiied. steamer Citta di Mano taD
Oiiyar. New-Ycrk.
Constannople. March 2S-Arrived Stella tCfer,
Bachmann. Ncw-York via Malta, etc
March W-Arrved. Shimose (Fr,
Chaplin. New-York via AIsiers Singapore Manila
Natal March 2IArrIved. steamer York (Br)
Sew-York.
Port Natal March 2s-sailed steamer Nordkyn (Norl.
Nsw-York-
Santos 25-Arrived steamer Capri Ger Ram
busch New-York via Barbados and Perrsmbuco
CuHhaven March 3lArrived steamer Elise Marie Ger.
palldorf. New-York.
bers New York via San Juan for Ia Gusvra. etc:
3ist sailed Maracaho. Crockett. ew-York
via Ponce. Mayasuez and Newport News
March 3l--Arrived steamer CaStian
Sheppard NswYOrk for Rio
Michaels March 3nArrived Ctaveriaie
Harding ISura iri
Baltimore for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
WESLEYAN MUSICAL CLUBS CONCERT.

A concert was given by the Wesleyan University
musical clubs at, the Waldorf-Astora last night
The Clee and Mandolin clubs were loudly APP
plauded the former singing some old college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
snpri.. "a pr Mnoh IA Moons n
HIGH WATER
A ~ sandy Hook ~ an Gov Island lti2 Hell gate n
n-ssndy Hosk los sew. Island lao He'll Cat. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

James McCreeIy & Co.
MERINO UNDERWEAR
DEPT.
Ladies' Pajamas
Made of embroidered and
plain ngee, Jersey,
China or Khaki Silks
plain or striped madras,
and linen and cotton
cellular mesh material.
On Tuesday,
April list.
Striped madras Pajamas,-
95c. per suit.
Value, $1.5O.
Albatross independents,
finished with ruff1es and
trimmed with valen-
cienneS or tOrchOn lace.
COlors-white, pink, blue,
lavender and black.
S1.5O.
Value, $3.50.
Twenty-third street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01
Announcements.

y. & w.
Resd our cards I'm stree, care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

San Francisco. March 2l.-The official closing quo
TIA tons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-01

mdse and passengers TO the Ocean Steamship CoIa-
Steamer Resale Glover Norfolk with mdse TO the Old
Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer Buena ventura, Gibbs. Newport News E
I.uckenbach.
BluefeIds Hastings. Baltimore with mdse to
Sandy Hook. J. II. $50 p m--Wnd
southwest. fresh breeze. cloudy and sIuasly
SAILED
Steamers Noordaud (Belg). for Liverpool: ManOu
G3rI London Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-11
PRIZES AT KINEO
Were Chiefly Taken by Visitors
from Augusta.
Association Will Hold a Special Meet
ing EARLY in December
TO Decide on Fish and Game LesisIa
To Decide on Fish and Game LegisIa
ton to Be Asked.

<ineo, Me-. July 0.-(SpeciaD.- The
Maine Sportsmcn's excursionists have
been loathe to leave Kineo The
greater part went away, today, but
few will remain some days longer. Elk
Gov. Common and daughters of Augusta
Hon. Joseph A Locke and Mrs. Locke
Moulton of Portland, are the number
who will stay until Monday, the last
day Of the excursion week
The handsome Dirigo rod, presented
by Fred Thomas of Bangor, for the
largest trout caught by fly casting was
won by Miss itosamond Conner of Au-
gusta. General Seldom Conner won the
second prize in this class, which was
100 yards Of waterproof silk line, made
and presented by A. d. Chaffee, Will
mantle. Conn The steel rod went to
Col l.. G. Harrington of Augusta. he
having caught the largest fish. The
Horton Mfg. Go. of Bristol, Conn, pre-
scented this rod. Col. harrington also
won the hunting and fishing shoes pre-
scented by the Bangor Sporting Goods
Go. of Bangor.
Secretary Harrington stated. today,
that special meeting of the associa-
ton would be held, early in December,
for the purpose of finally settling just
what sort of legislation should be asked
of the coming Legislature in regard to
fish and game matters.