davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

No church services were held owing TO
the wrecked condition of rho churches.
but the Rev. j. l.. Johnson. pastor OF the
NJ. e. Church held service at st. Johns
town Church about two miles from town.
Injured Recovering.
With a few exceptions. the injured are
getting along nicely. IL is feared Mrs
AIDA Jones' sight mas been destroyed by
glass. Not unit 1.-The intense Inflammation
subsidies Will the Injury ITO her eyes he
positively known. but the physician fears
the result OF the Injury. Mrs. Jones'
daughters eyes are also badly cut.
The wrecking crew was engaged yester.
day in removing the wreck. but lt viii b
several days before all the wrechag'
near the track has been removed.
Workmen are putting windows in SOM
OF the wrecked houses.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
THIEVES ROBBING
EXPLOSION VICTIMS
RELIC HUNTERS AND OTHERS CARRYING AWAY THE PROP
ERTY GREENWOOD SUFFERERS, WHO HAVE
LOST MUCH

church chandeliers were taken, The lat
ter. Of course. by relic hunters.
The Rev. W. Cassan, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church has suffered
in this manner. the doss OF nearly every
book OF his valuable library. He saw an
unknown man leaving 1.-THE parsonage with
one of his valued books. but the pastors
rebuke had no effect the man hurrying
away with his prize.
The crowd yesterday was a record break
er since the wreck. The weather was
clear and distance seemed not to prevent
people reaching the scene OF the un-
fortunate occurrence. Many drove 20 20
80 miles and all parts OF town were con-
gested with people and teams.
In the afternoon a special traln over the
Queen Anne's railroad brought several
hundred mere people from Milton, Lewes
and other towns east OF here.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Cases Continued and
CAPTAIN CARTER RESIGNS
Lieutenant Parks Will Prepare Co. A
For Inspection.

An order has been issued by Colone.
Townsend of the National Guard of Della
ware relieving Captain II. B. Carter, OF
Company A. from duty with his command
pending action upon his resignation. First
Lieutenant Ernest c. Parks viii assume
command of the company and prepare it
for ;he annual inspection.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
commissioned officers, First Infantry, n.
G.. D., will be held ait the home OF Cap
tain end Assistant Surgeon James 2. I-of-
land, ait Milford.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
July Marriage Announced.

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Helen Frances Graham Iof Dalesford
and Irwin G. Reagan of West Chester
The ceremony was performed I'm will
mington on July IA last at the par
sonage of Scott NJ. Z. Church, by the
Rev. r. X. Stephenson. The bride is
the only daughter of Richard Graham
and sister Of Wesley Graham Of N1l-
vern. The groom is a popular and
well-known young business man OF
West Chester. He is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Allen Reagan OF 14O Lacey
street, West Chester.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
ARGUMENT IN U. S. COURT
Action to Restrain Willis From Selling
Horsss and Carriages.

Argument was heard in the United
States Court this morning on the uppnca-
don for a ro7training order no prohibit
George a. Wllls from solllnE tho horses
and sfrrdF5v 5T CTh-7T7rT- -ife...s.'s.
A petition 20 declare Patesi "a bank
ruri Is pending In United states Court.
/. irving Handy represented the creditors
and Ihillp l.. Carrot appeared for wa
lis
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
MEETING POSTPONED
Levy courtmen and Workhouse Trus-
tees Will Not Meet Tomorrow.

Members Of the Levy Court will not
hold their meeting with the trustees
OF the workhouse tomorrow as was
arranged last week. The meeting was
to take place at the workhouse but Il
is understood that some Of the trus-
tees will attend the state Grange meet
ing tomorrow and for this reason IL
was decided to receive the Levy Court
men at a later date.
The regular meeting OF the Levy
Court will be held on Wednesday in
stead of tomorrow Members OF the
court will visit the Ferris Industrial
School on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
SEVEN DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA
People Visiting the Infected Houses.
Health Board Powerless.

An epidemic OF diphtheria is raging in
this city. There were five deaths from this
disease reported at the Board OF Health
last week and two this morning The health
officers cannot keep a watch over the
infected houses. As a result many people
are visiting the houses In which diphthe-
ria exists.
Secretary Wigglesworth points this
out as a reason why City Council should
pass the p,acard ordinance.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
WANT PROPERTY CONDEMNED
Daniel 5ubenzer Will Oppose Commits
sioners Being Appointed.

Andrew c. Gray, representing the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company on Saturday
made application to Judse William C.
Spruance, Tor a commission to condemn a
right of way for the elevated road
through the property of Daniel Bubenzer
at West street. The matter was held up
until Willard Salisbury, counsel for Bu-
benzer. can present his reasons against
the appointment Of the commission. Mr..
salisbury will claim that the radlroad has
no legal authority to build an elevated
road ana therefore cannot condemn a
right of way.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Message Came Too Late.

Frank Nicho's who was serving a sem
tenoe In the workhouse Tor drunkenness
was released from that institution few
hours before word that tho man was
wanted In Philadelphia as a witness I'm
"a murder cuse. Nichols was released from
tho workhouso yesterday. Early this
morning the police were asked 10 hold
him. He has not yet been recaptured.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Gave House warminq.

Joseph Watson and Morris Hogan
have completed their cabin along the
Christiana and gave a reception to
their friends on Saturday night. These
are the men who after trying several
boarding houses, decided they could
cook their own meals better and ao-
cordingly built the cabin.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
MAREABLE REVIVAL MEETINGS
ne Conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Stone
at Second NJ. P. Church.

Hsterday was a red letter day in the
Iory Of the Second Methodist Protes-
Church. The meetings in the morn
were remarkable for the power tha.
very evident. In the afternoon a
,ial meeting was held for men and an
ress was made by the Rev. e. d.
be. OF Baltimore who Is assisting the
1or with his meetings.
mong other great truths Mr.. Stone
that every man was responsible for
generations 20 follow him and he
Ilained that the reason the Lord only
ned she third and fourth generations
Hlnful parents was because there would
40 fifth generation. This has been
we'd by science.
he night service was the best of the
r. A great power seemed to seize the
pile and there We're at least four con-
'sions and many more were touched
tho power of nhe occasion. Seven men
Re at the altar. The meetings ure go
on with redoubled interest and Mr..
ne will continue here and preach every
Iht this week.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
THIS PRINCESS
SHOOTS ACTRESS
Seriously Wounds Stage
Beauty She Found in Hus-
bands Apartments
RENOUNCED RIGHTS TO THRONE
In Order to Marry the Man She Loved,
Who Was Only Poor Lieutenant
Of Artillery--court Circles Shocked
Over the Affair.

Vienna, Dec. Prince Otto OF Win
disch -Graetz, his youthful and inn
mensely wealthy wife. the Princess
Elizabeth Marie, whom he married only
a year ago, ana a pretty actress OF
the opera az Prague are the central
figures In an extraordinary scandal that
is at this moment finding half a dozen
European Courts.
The Princess has had a narrow es-
cape from the stigma OF a murderess.
for she did nothing less than shoot and
seriously wound the actress with whom
the Prince was having a rendezvous in
his apartments in the palace.
The remarkable affair took place in
the palace OF the estate Of the Princes
family at Prague.
Medical aid was summoned, and It
was found that the actress had seri-
GUS but not necessarily mortal wound.
She WIS quickly removed to her
own apartment IN the city
The Prince is thirty years old. Be
fore his marriage to the Archduchess
Elizabeth Marie OF Austria he was a
simple Lieutenant In the 1st Regiment
Of Uhlans. He and the Archduchess
met at a grand bali here and fell IN
love. The Austrian Emperor. whose
favorite granddaughter she was. OPP
posed the match, but his determined
granddaughter told him she would
either marry the man she loved or re-
tire TO a convent.
The Emperor gave way and the mar
r!age was celebrated IN a magnificent
way
The Princess act Is generally COM
mended by the more straight-laced
members Of high society. and there
will, Of course, be no legal action
against her for her punishment OF tn,
stage beauty.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
NATIONAL GUARD INSP PEcTION
Local Companies Of the Militia VIII
be Inspected Tonight.

The annual inspection OF the local
companies OF the National Guard OF
Delaware will be held at the armory
this evening. Lieutenant Colonel A.
f. Matlack, assistant inspector general,
general staff. will conduct the inspec-
tion. The battalion Is in good condi-
tion and is expected to make a better
showing than for a number OF years.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

Washington, Dec. flames N. Ty-
r, who was assistant attorney gen.
Iil for the postofiice department until
posed on account of matters con
'cted with the postofiice investlsa.
IN, has cent the following letter to
|esident Roosevelt:
|'The President: Sir-In yeur official
|tement as president of the United
'ltes addressed to the American pub
in connection with the report of
|urth Assistant Postmaster General
|stow, on the alleged postal frauds,
] make certain statements concern
+. my supposed connection Herewith.
ich take the liberty of answering
order that may properly go upon
+ II official records.
II do not desire to question your
ID faith or sincerity in accepting
conclusions of your subordinate,
Bristows and in dignifying them
4 h the weight of your high Official
'5ition; but has it occurred to you
i 1t pending the trial of the three in
stments against me. based on the al
ations of the report, and without
+ Sving heard one word from me in my
Tense, your premature and unwar-
pted announcement of my assumed
4 It and your call to the court and
y to endorse the same, is, to say
least, extraordinary and dan
8 t'ous.
. 7 desire again specifically to deny
5 Pry one of the veiled charges made
Mr.. Bristow in his report and to
] your attention to the fact that not
, direct or specific charge is made
Ainst me in the conduct Of my high
ce. nor has. nor can. one cent OF
1n be traced to me- If my life Is
lred shall fully refute all the sur.
ses and insinusfions Of Mr.. Bristow
] shall be able to show the reasons
ich led him to withhold from you
data and to garble. misquote and
sify that which he did submit tc
tConnnued on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Meetins Of Water Board.

The first melting Of the Water Com
mission since the appointments OF A. II.
C. Garrett viii be held this afternoon. L.
is expected that both Mr.. Garrett AMI
Davi1 Lindsay viii be present. Much in
terest Is taken in rhe course the commis-
sion win take with regard 20 The contract
with the UNITED States sand Filtration
Company. The board will reorgan'ze to-
day.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Attorney General Ward Will Attend
Hearing In Trenton.

Francis Rawle Of Philadelphia, ap-
pointed to take testimony in the
boundary dispute between Delaware
and New Jersey will sit at Trenton to-
Attorney Ward will repre-
sent Delaware. There probably win be
a number OF witnesses examined.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
win Sell Remaining Artieles.

Fancy articles which were not dis
posed Of at 'he doll sale Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, win be sold Cat lower
prices) at the home Of Mrs. 5. G.
Frederick, No. 402 Delaware avenue.
on Friday afternoon from TO 6
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Fire in Glenn Avenue.

|ire broke out in a house in Glenn
Rure this morning from a defective
I and burned for about half an hour.
b Phoenix Company responded to a
= alarm and had much trouble in ex-
|guishfng the blaze. The adjoining
use caught fire. They were frame and
tupied by negroes.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
DAMAGE SUITS IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Jury in Damage Case Against
the City Charged This
Morning
ACTION AGAINST RAILWAY CO,
Court Allows Plaintiff TO Put in Claim
For Damages to His Wife's Clothes,
Which, He Said, He Bousht-other
Cases Dismissed and Settled.

The jury in the case Of William farrell
against tho city. was charged immcdi-
atelv after Superior Court convened this
morning. lie is asked for S2o 900 for al
legged injuries to his wife, caused by an
awning pols falling on her head.
The damage case OF Captain William
DUNCAN vs. the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company was resumed. The court
on saturday changed 5ts ruling regarding
la claim TO- damages TO Mrs. Dungans
clothes. Clptaln DUNCAN this morning
testified that he paid s25 for the clothes
whlcn his wife wore on uhe day the team
she was driving collided with a trolley
car on the Maryland avenue line.
Captain DUNCAN is represented by
Howell S. England. Walter II. Hayes is
counsel for the railway company but was
assisted in this case by George w. DAVIS
who was cdmitted to the bar several
days ago. Mr.. Davis madel good impress
sion by the manner in which hC examined
witnesses.
After the plaintiff rested, counsel for
the company asked for a non-suit on the
lIground THAT negligence had not been
proven. The court refused to grant the
motion.
Woman First Witness.
Mrs MaryE. Jones, who was a passenger
on the car which collided with the car
riage driven by Mrs. DUNCAN was ehe
first witness. She testified that the car
was running ait a slow rate of speed and
that she did not see the carriage until o.
was but about two yards from the car.
Sergeant Kelleher was also on the car.
He testified that when within a short
distance of the car. Mrs. DUNCAN dropped
the lines and grasped her baby in her
arms
Motorman Ellis testified that. he rang
lthe song on approaching the. crossing and
that the car was drifting along with ths
lcurrent off.
Thomas w. Moore. who was conductor
ION the car. was also a witness.
The defendant rested and the addresses
TO the jury Will be made this afternoon.
Cases Continued and Settled.
The case of the Diamond state Stee
lCompeny vs.. Alvin r.. Morrison has bee
sc7ntinued on application of c. L. War
counsel for the steel company.
The case OF Shas c. Garrett d. b. a. vs.
Anna Belle Batram was reported settled
j. Harvey Whiteman counsel for de
! fendant in case OF James T. F1ilvngto
Tvs. rohn T. Dickey, reported that nego
citations were now pending and that IN
ease win probably be settled out Of court
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Honors For Or. Chandler.

Dr. swithin Chandler. formerly Of this
city. who is now practising in Philadsi-
ph,a, has been appointed professor OF
surgery in the FhNadeiphia Dental Col
lege and also gynecologist to the large
st. Agnes Hospital in that city.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
pIed at ereal.fast liable.

While eating breakfast yesterday morn
ing at the home of his parents. the 6-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Porter. at
No. 100 Elm street, fell over dead. The lit
tie follow had been in poor health for
some time.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
: Piles. Your druggist viii refund
,ney If PAZO OINTMENT fails 20
re you in TO II days. soc.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
n. N. saltman g. Co.

All kinds OF carpenter work done:
building and repairing. Old furniture
and pianos repaired. 3O3 West Sec
ond street, Wilmington, Del. David
Schumer. D27
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
WEATHER BULLETIN

Irhe Herald Middle
oderate n Bank
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Y. p. S. c. E. Meetinq.

The West Presbyterian Church Y.P. S.
c. e. will hold its monthly business meet
ing on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

You should see Dan Sheehan, the
champion fancy pool shot Of America,
at W. ]. Geiger's tonight. northwest
corner Fifth and Tatnall streets.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Rrotherhood WiIl Mo-.

ST. Johns Chapter OF the brotherhood
OF St. Andrew VIII meet in the parish
house Of that church on Wednesday night.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Putting in an Additional siding.

An additional track is being placed
in the works OF the Pusey & Jones
Company by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Everything on the Spot at Lynch's
For Christmas.

Currants Sc pkg; seeded raisins. lOc
pkg; new citron. orange and lemon
rinds; cooking brandy 800 the quart;
wines bottles, any kind. S1.OO; con-
fectionery; WINS Golden fruit cake.
zoe the pounds cooking sherry s1.00
the gallon; white rock and apolinaris
water port wine, S1.25 the gallon.
Telegraph. telephone or come in per-
son to Lynch's. northwest corner Madi-
son g. Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
Received Into Asbury church.

Seventeen persons. all adults, were
received into Asbury Church yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

Henry Vane, Durstein's Perfeeto.
Ten cent cigars. packed in small
1oxes Of 25s, $500 each. Durstein.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
MISS FREDERICK AND
HEALY LEAD CONTEST

Miss Frederick and Y. ]. HeaIy are
leading the race for the Evening Journal
scholarship contest. Interest grows
day by day and coupons come floating
into this Office in veritable clouds. The
vote today stands:
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
INER WRITES
TO PRESIDENT
.kes Exception to the Lat
ter's Comments on Postal
Frauds
IS ROOSEVELT WAS DECEIVED

,lares Premature Announcement of
his Guilt Is Extraordinary and DAN
erous and Promises to Prove His
nnocence.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
VOTES.

Lena Frederick SO7 W. 3rd ST.. 1884
4. J. Healy. los Broome St.. II. .OOS
Helen Crawford. 1927 Poplar st S.322
W. J. Lilly, 22O Woodlawn Ave-. 4.siO
c. r. May ...-. 49,. ..... ..... sos
Mary Burke, 3JS s. Van Buren, st San
Thos. Martin, 212 n. Harrison. s57
John Warren -... &C.. 80. ... $40
l.. Behringer, 412 Lombard ST.. III
John Welch. 1905 Hutton St.. Sc
G.. EalSin. 406 +. 5th STU. "a
Ferd Speer 1893 Delaware Ave 70
II. Barker. $40 f. 10th Stu. IS
w. Day. Ills Front St..... 90
Geo. Davis, 1904 Lincoln ST.. Il
j. McDonough. 225 Harrison St. y
Geo. Smith. 2O3 r. Fifth ST.. 12
John Shaw, Clayton. Del. l... IL
John Murphy, 1927 W. End St. 10.
G. Phillips. 1104 Front Stu.
Evening journal., 1903-12-07

Cconanued on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1903-12-07
WEATHER:

TomorrOw-PartIy
cloudy, warmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
TWO TAMPA MEN KILLED
During Storm-Orange Crop Will &c
Cut Off One half.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 1.-two
lives We're lost in Tampa during the
storm. Louis Baron, a cigarmaker,
who was struck by Il part of the cornice
of the Diaz building, died the day after
receiving his injuries. 7. Y. Hunnicut.
a motorman, met his death in West
Tampa. He attempted to remove IL
wire which lay across the track and re-
ceived a shock which proved fatal. The
conductor who came to his assistance
also severely shocked.
The spire of the Buelah Baptist
church (colored) was torn from the
building and carried across the street
The gable ends of Avery and Owens
building adjacent to the Seaboard Air
Line depot were torn completely away.
In Ybor City several factories were
badly damaged. The property loss ut
Tampa will reach at least $50 900, prob
ably more.
1t is estimated that half the orange
crop has been cut off around Tampa
and one-fourth on the east coast
There are no wires south of Tampa
and trains are delayed. What has hap
rened at Punra Gorda, Punta Rassa
and Myers is not known. 1t is reported
that Punta Rassa has been completely
washed away. but no communication
with that island has yet been possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
TREMENDOUS LOSSES
To the Western and Northwestern
Railroads-Storm Continues.

St Paul. Mimi, Sept. 1i.-With losses
amounting to S2l0.0H Il day for three days.
several fatal wrecks, numerous icrail-
mentS more than 100 washouts, telegraph
wires down, II soaking rain in progress
over several states and snow plows work
ing on the Western lines, Northwestern
railways are taxed to utmost limit of their
ability to maintain anything like regular
service and to preserve the safety of their
Passengers. 1t has been many years since
there was Il situation SO serious
Beginning with the heavy rainstorm,
Friday night and early Saturday morning.
there has been an almost continuous
doWnpour over Minnesota Iowa and fhc
DakotaS and sections of Nebraska The
widespread damage of the first storm has
been followed by incoSsant washouts and
IN every direction tracks are in bad con
dition and the operation OF trains requires
the utmost prccaution.
Late today. reports from the northern
part of the state showed that rain was
general. Southwest of St Paul worse
conditions prevail, and through most of
Iowa. In southern Minnesota ana eastern
Wisconsin it was raining. Another sud
ucn ana heavy rain, conservative operat-
ing officials say. would cause IL loss of
more than a million dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
BY REV. FATHER PoNTUR.
now Young Woman Of His Parish
was Cured of Consumption by
Father Johns Medicine.

writing from LaFargeville, n. y,
on FEBRUARY I, 1902 Rev. FIR. Joseph
Pohtur, of st. Johns Parish, said:
ohe OF my parishioners, almost de-
spondent of ever getting cured, given
UP by the doctors as Il consumptiVe,
upon my firm advice is using Father
Johns Medicine and since has been
constantly improving to the great JOY
OF ner parents and friends
Again, four months later, Rev. F'r.
rohtur writes, The young woman
referred to in my letter of February
I, lSo2, who was given up by all the
DOCTORS as consumptive, continues
TO improve wonderfully by using Fa-
ther Johns Medicine" Remember,
HOT Il patent medicine and free from
Weakening stimulants or dangerous
druSs-all pure nourishment. Cures
coughs, colds, and all throat and lung
lrouDles-prevents pneumonia ana
consumption. 1t is guaranteed to cure
consumption, and the money is refund
ed In any case where it does not do all
that Is claimed for it. Fifty years in
use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15

Mr.. Wescott. no man more familiar with
such property than he, agrees that those
figures are reasonable. Mr.. Lewis. Mr..
MaXcy and others tell you this plant is
worth that amount. water company
plant in Maine stands better than those
of other states according to Mr.. Payson.
and this muse be considered. How will it
be in future if these plants can be taken
ut any time by q municipality or water
district at it's own figure? Arthur Sew
all Mr., Maxcy and Mr.. Lewis paid great
price for Il block Of 500 shares of this
stock just before the change over to the
Maine Water Go. because they believed
1t was worth it. Gentlemen. when you
take away from us this property you take
from us Il value equal to $2l5,000, and we
ask at your hands just what it is fully
and cQuitahly worth.
/ Mr.. Baker closed his argument at 6 p.
NJ. and Judge Niswcll announced that in
Bangor, Oct. 2, the commission would
make the award.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
The Weeks Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Tucs,lay-New York at Boston, Phila-
drlulia at Washington
Wednesday. Thursday, Triday-Cleve-
land at Boston, Chicago at New York, st.
Louis at Philadelphia, Detroit at wash
ingtOn.
aturday-Chicago at Boston. Cleveland
Mt New York Detroit at Philadelphia, st.
Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-Boston
at Pittsburg, New York at st. Louis,
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at
Chicago.
F'riday-Boston at Pittsburg, New YORK
at st Louis, Brooklyn at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Saturday, Boston at ST. Louis, Brook
lyn at Pittsburg. New York at chicago,
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Sunday, Boston at st. Louis, New YORK
ut Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-Balti-
more at Newark. Rochester at Jersey
City. Toronto at Providence, Buffalo al
Montreal.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday-Montreal
at Baltimore. Rochester at Providence
Toronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at New
ark. ~
Sunday-Rochester ut Providence, To
ronto at Jersey City, Buffalo at Newark