davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
MIMIC WAR IN WEST END NJ
Company g Has a Sham Battle Under
5 "a III the Nose Of Old traveller.

Company C.. Captain Shackel ford H had
q fineFdrill and sham battle in tho West
End, near the Lee m monument grounds.
yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant $5 Skip
With was IN charge q Of the company.
whose ranks were well filled ss549 Nv The sol !. :
sdiers left their armory Seventh ana
Marshall Streets, at 4 O. clock and march.
ed to the beat OF the drum up Broad
to the clear field. a. t ti5f8 ES
"a The boys wcte given a taste OF march h
ing upon sod and keeping good line.
which is "a very different thing from do
ing SO upon the level floor OF Re armory.
1.-The open space gave them the oppor-.
Etunity Of actually firing the blank cart
ridges, a feature Of the tactics not easily
practlced in the arnaory. All present
seemed to enjoy the evening out exceed
'ingly and doubtless It was probably
spent. gs 1. ;.l5 n; II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

NORTH, CAROL lI.'EI
TRUCKERS FEAR FROST
me. ! r1mrIe.sI-;piIna,Ltt,ct!hI,

fl59N (specIalfto The Times Di1pat ch. s5s
8Es WILMINGTON. n. SSE O.. {S April 3S The;
Weather Bureau forecasts heavy frost
for this section tonight. "a Great anxiety
Is felt Son account OF the trucking inter
ests In Eastern Carolina. and II sthespres
Bdiction comes true II VIII cause incalcu-
liable damage to gvegetatio ~ Strawberries
and fruits. which are far advanced. on
account Of the warm season up TO this,
time Many truckors are burning Inn;
Jmense fires about their fields wi til X the
hope OF wardingS OF any great damage
from frost. II the stifr wind which e Is
blowing tonight keeps up. Il there will
be little chance OF frost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
THE COLD GAME
ALL UNAWARES.
And Oyercoats and Blankets.
Hadto Be Revived Warm
er Weather To-Day.

\ A sudden drop In the temperature yes
terday brought oyercoats ard blankets TO
the Forefront again. and made ahiyer.
many thlngs. such asS men and trees, bt y
ding In the sprlpgtime sun.
The change came with the rain Of tT.,,
day night, and during yesterday a COLI
wind swept the streets ghe thermome.
ter fell considerably, and last nlyht lt
became distinctly cold. This morning
viii break stu chilly, though not %
much 90 ia yesterday. Along about noon
lit Will be moderate agatn, and HlehapaaS
wlll enjoy pleasant, ! s4nshiny day, RED
oient Of spring, The cold snap will prob
ably depart by ntghttall, and wsFn
weather VIII ba at hand a gain. Ssi
in this section the ts9sss t h,,, g saR s.,
AZ mage says ina Vyeat Their Bureau. But
in In ths Valley q yirgtAia hey wsrs aaits
heavy. Fruit tress will probably sp1sr
much In that part Of ths ~ tess Il .iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Collar Bone Broken.

WASHINGTON, D. g., April 4.-Private
DEM, Troop II, Second Cavalry. had h's
dri,i' While taking hurdle the horse
stnmbled and he was. thrown to tho
Esound Thls is the third accl dent that
FSs, occurred at Fort Myer during the
1sS.k, the first OF which resulted IN one
SfEsIity, General Chaffee. commanding
Ee Department Of the East. and mem-
hers Of the General Staff Hoard W.T.
messed the drill to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
pr. Jones Address on Tee

Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., returned
toS the city yesterday after a trip. 70 the
University of Virginia and staunt On. q r:
Jones delivered his sad dress On Lee, i he
Model Man., both at the University and
lii Staunton. speaking in the Washing
ton Hall at the University and In the
auditorium at the Augustan capital. The
addresses gave pleasure and instruction
to large audiences at both places.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
: ! I :
RI
Al drugyl Isl t., 70 ,conts, Or ma lied. VI !.
Humphreys Med Co. Cor VIM. ana
& ii John sts.. NJ x.

was arrested and Is now conf fined IN the
jail at this place. bond ha Wing been re- r.
f,lsctI. Ts Should Mr. Alley die II will 60
hard WITH tclklns, there being no provo
cation whatever, according to the state.
5ment Of the witnesses,
+ Vhe largest number Of prisoners since
wise county was established are now
con flned Ii, the public JAIL there being
iforty-fivea or this number eleven are
United States and thirty-four state pr 'Es
tOf1er6. fiafsf y-tg4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Verdict Of Guilty.
fRvi A,,s,ocin ted Press.)

3E9 (ByR Associate ted Press.) .
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 4.-The
Jury in the case Of Thomas g g. selxas,
president Of the Twenty-eighth5 sectlonal
School Board; Secretary Joseph Travis,
and. Frank Brown and David @. john
son, members OF the board, to-day rem
dered a verdict Of guilty, The men were
; charged with accepting bribes from wo-
men candidates for positions MS school
teachers, XIII, 5S5s 9s " Fi IL x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
sTimekeepers Quit Work,
fanacial to The Times Dispatch,)

f. ROANOKE. VA, April 4-Four tlme-
keepers Of the shops sent in q request to-
day for an increase In wages. accom-
panied BY their designations in case the
reauest was refused Their designations
were accepted. They were paid from 800
10 $e5 per month, and asked for an In.
crease OF IS per month,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
WORLDS GREATEST
LADYOF MACCABEES
Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister. Su,
preme Commander. to Be
in Richmond ThisWeek.

one OF the visitors OF this week is Mrs.
Lillian NJ, HOLSTER, supreme commander
of the Supreme Hive Of the Ladies' Of
the Adaccabees OF the World. rs 5
Mrs. HOLSTER will be i In the city on
Thursday Of this week to initiate q class
for the Richmond Hive. No, 8. Ladies'
OF the Maccabees, The meeting will be
held at q o. clock at Lee Camp Hall. Quite
"a large class will meet Mrs. Hollister, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
W 7IF,l 20 sIlt,lN
N. and w. Earnings.

ID Following is a statement Of the esti-
mated gross earnings Of the Norfolk and
For the fourth week OF March. Is. $685., 565
same week previous year. I. Z. /. 47S, O61
1ncrea Sc !. I. I. !. \. fiji, bo4
lTcta, for month to dat I. /. 81, ss1. sos
Same period previous yea 1,44s' ols
s1ncrea se y. Y, !. (. !. {. ". 3433,4ss
1,,,v H ao2 "a latest te i. SIS Eos, ess
'sama neriod previous year. II Il, sl9, 56s
1ncrea 90 !, !. I. :. !. 81 s7s ,oss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Solo al Trinity fortnight.

M Mr.. =. G. Van Telt. Of New York city,
will sing at the evening service at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church to-
day. This gentleman is well known in
Richmond as one Of the most gifted and i
accomplished singers who has ever visited
this city. He was with Scheduled, the
Danville evangelist. in his revival meet
ings in Virginia. ri 4, .8s} 359
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

q. Adams served In the Virginia Assem-.
BY, and was the son of y (. 1Jolin Adams,
who WAS Mayor Sc RI ohmond. 81
During the8ctvli war Mrs. Adams took
d prominent part,it1 caring for the wound
cd soldiers whobwere brought to Louis
vils she was especially Actiye IN the
management of 4 hospital IA louisville.
Miss Nellie Godsey.
Miss Nellie uodsey died 4at $3.50 O'Clock
Friday afternoon at her residence. No.
6i8 South First street,. She was the beli
loved datghtef sof y Mrs Lotiise Godsey,
and was In the eighteenth year Of her
age. she leaves her mother two sisters
and ono brother. f Il 81 e3s
Funeral Of Or. Mahony.
Tho funeral 81 81. John Mahony took
place at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
from st Peters Cathedral, Solemn res
qulein mass was celebrated BY Father
Magrl q assisted BY Father Waters. OF
Manchester, and Father Bowler, yicar-
general Bishop Van do vyyer spoke OF
the llfo and character OF Dr.. Mahoiy.
Many members OF the dental and the
medical profession were In attendance.
The interment was made In Mt. Calvary
lows: i3 n az AZ If CIV II, 4
Honorary Colonel John Murphy and
Messrs. Arthur Evans. James q. Phillips,
Jr.. William Tlnnegan, George, ]. McDer-.
mott, and William Mountcastle.
Actsve--M essrs. Il j afnes \ 4. Disney, VIII
liam, Quigley,f9 4. John Il Sweeney. Arthur
Rooney William Ryan. John Tinnegan.
Walter r.. Mahony and DR.. MCGOWAN.
funeral Services
The funeral, Of Mrs. sarah cabell
Bohannon will take place at S o'clock
this afternoon from the residence, Mo-
210 West Main Street. The service will
be conducted by the Rev. Or. Russell
Cecil. VI NJ 81 lI35$a s$l "A VI
Tho funeral Of Mr. Charles w. Cath
cart took place at 4 o clock yesterday
afternoon from the. residence No. 10
North Fourth. Street aa53S..s X. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
HE COULDN'T TELL
!. HOW / o v (. HE WAS HURT
Colored Railroad Man Found
Dying Beside G. & Q.
4. Tracks. 4.

So quickly was he snatched to his death
yesterday morning that George Robertson.
a negro brakeman In the employ Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, could new
or tell how II all came to pass, IN the
brief interval OF a few moments between
the time he was ground under the wheels
Of a moving train and his death. he tried
to convey to those Who came to his as
sstanoe how 1t happened, but no could
not. I,
psake ana Ohio yards In Fulton on Thurs
day night, About LAG O'clock the follow
Ing morning he was picked up beside tho
track. In q dying condition, How he got
there nobody knows' y, i T. possible that b !
nearly Off and his side was badly mash
ed, lie expired Q few moments sfter he
was found. Nl
II An inquest was held Yesterday after.
noon by DIR. I.orrlmer James, coroner Of
sHanrlco, nut nothing beyond the
above given could be- secured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
n I'M 5.li
pEATHS,

sht1s - ~ lF
COLLINS ,-nie APRIL Ia ths a. 8 4 A. Ma, a.
her residence. No Ss2l SegenI!h SiIa 'eI
Fulton, Mrs. MARY GCOhitlNS.3 pe'oVeu
wife Of the late John sc Go tn,nSs cnnrch
M e,pHstaYs Ms NOR AZ ID O'clock WITH
requiem mass.
DYSON, died. 3April 4th. at b;@ ?, = M * A.
Marshall Street. =, NJ, infant son Of {
j. N, and GIG N, l.. Dyson, aged four
months and one day. , !,
'Intermant In Onlkwood at 4 O'clock
THIS AgyrERNo DON, \, @
GopsEY. the funeral et Miss NHL LI,li
| GOpSEYt Will take place from Fine,
AatSfpShsR RSYpot'Nst H 4baTG5a It eloef
TuRNER,-pled. Saturday, A., NJ. ct
NJ N ~ N %STINsToN TuRShR in the
FUNERAL from the residence MONDAY
MORNING at u O'clock u III Il
WATSON funeral ot JOSEPH Wat
\ SON, who vas kliisa " ne bsTn 1SanfU
yStrss,S XIV Military a
Mi nr Rooms ROOF 'HTSuiEspAY, April q Isos az
"A Q clock p. NJ, Any OF MS frlenGs as, OF
lellow workmen of the MN, y. Ir'gE
* "a. Wishing "a show him tho respect o s
their al tendanco are Invited to be pres.
Sent TO act as pal l-beare lntelInent
4 IN oakwood. Services Spy Rev y. ~ E1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Message forYoung and old,E

!. rr. 4. "A, Willis delivered his lsctur.S
on .sunshIne'' at the Y. NJ, g, A. Hall
last night. The speaker had many
things to say calculated to bring en-,
coura cement 10 the young and comfort
to the old. DR.. Willis Is widely known
as the "Apostle Of Sunshine Tor taS 3
$wholesaleness OF his phllosophy AK #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Lewis Jackson,

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
BRAKES BRANCH, Va, April A.
Lewis Jackson, son OF Mr.. Lewis s Jack
son, died at tho homo Of his parents
ihore, In hJal seven tenth year,
The funeral services We're held IN the
Presbyterian Church, Q e which he was o
member. conducted BY the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Miller. and his body laid e rest tor
day at II a., M. In the cemetery nearby.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Mrs. Kate HunterIIH Hicks
! Mrs. Fan7InIlYIA. CatIett.
ID Special to The Times. Dispat tel

GLOU C. FL. v Al. "a pril A.
Mrs. Fanny5A. Catlett. widow OF Senator
John w. {Catlett and daughter Of the LATE
Colonel 81 cad q 3 rrcll. s:5d lied at her
River. In Glouces ter county, on Friday
night. Mrs. Catletts was one OF the old.
est residents OF the county. She was
born In 1914. In Dinwiddle county. Two
sons, Judge Charles Catlett3 and u 81 G..
.Catlett superintendent OF the Tldewater
Telephone Company, and one daughter,
Mrs. Marquis Jones, Of Newport News,
s1ryfve n al. fs,g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
slsImpr.soxinJg.

Miss Daisy Meador, Of No 113 South,
Fifth Street. who has been quite sick for
ten days, is improving slowly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Mrs. EN-, Ould.

. (spec!al to Tho Times. Dispatch J.
WISE IVA.,s April 4.--Alrs Ould, wife
OF p, Fl, Guild. cashier Of the First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Mort on died at that PLACE
on yesterday Of pneumonia Mrs. Ould
was very prominent in church work.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Mrs. Martha A, Walden,

fsnecal to THO Times Dlspat ch.) Y. ls
PETERsBURG,. VA April AIRS. Mar
tha "a. Walden, IN old and respected
lady living on Harrison Street. was tound
dead in bed this morning, Mrs, Walden
den, she had been suffering from a stroke
Of paralysis but her death was not ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Mrs. McConnal Bette

The condition OF Mrs. William G. Nc
iConnal. who has been seriously III with
typhoid fever at the Old ID omiplon Hos
p!tal. is reported slightly improved ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
N.Lalz7.arIri.

Especial TO The T'lmes-D ispa tch.) 3i.H5I5
NORFOLK, VA, April IN I.azzari,
well known Italian resident, who had
for the past Twenty-Five pears resided in
Main Street, opposite Bank, died this
morning. Mr.. Lazarrl was eighty years
OF age, He recently underwent an opera!
ton, but was una BILE to stand the shock.
The deceased was q member of the local
italian society. u which will y. attend the
funeral He leaves q VII ow and several
children. d-a 9t VI VI agSfti RE- qtgf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
ORD. F.Hopkins.

Especial to The Tim es-D lspa toh.)
4 NEWPORT NEWS. " Al. April 4.-Dr.
J. ! Hopkins. one OF the best known
druggists In this city, died early this
morning at the Newport News Hospital.
He was "a native Of Dundas Ont, and
had lived In this city fourteen years. He
Louise Hopkins. OF this city, and Charles
w. Hopkins OF Clarksburg,s w. Va, De-
ceased was membe err OF the Odd Fellows
and Royal Arcanum. and was In his fifty
second year, s--.gj Il Sisi 4 4Si5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
I 8 olonel Vim. u croswell. (
{sp,esi1a,l l, 70 The Times ,,.1 Dispatch

sEflNstS 4t---COlOHlel
William JEFFERSON Croswell i sdlstric let SUI
perintendent Y OF the Southern Express
Company, died this morning at his home,
In this city OF sBright's disease, after only
intbrief illness. Ills remains, accompanied
by the family, were sent to Greenville.
S. c. tonight In Il the private cur OF STU
perlntendent w. N. Roy a OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, where they will besinterred
Tomorrow. Colonel Croswell was born
In Sumter s. c.. and was fitty-cight years
old. He spent5his whole; life In the employ!
OF the Southern Express Company, his
service extending over forty years. He5
started In as messenger and worked his
;wayfto the top. # Y 5ais NJ sss AZ n 5s5
y Colonel Croswel u was a man Of fine
character and business ability. His death
Is q loss to his company. 81 and w ilmingtony
loses one OF her foremost citizens.
IA I. Mrs. Kate Hunter Hicks.
Special to The Times Dispatc h)
Il PIALBU1a, VA, "A pril 49, letter has y
just been received here announcing the
death Of Mrs. Kate Hunter Hicks,
wife IS OF Rev. Owen III Hicks. Of f5 Man
toudon;5 Pa, The older residents re-
member well Miss Kate Hunter, who
married the pioneer Me hodist Episcopa
preacher Owen Hicks.ig in the early sew
enties. Mr.. Hicks came here some time
after the warfand labored hard, In a hard
field, and succeeded In establishing one
OF the finest Methodist churches on the
Peninsula. Mrs. Hicks leaves devoted
hugha ND nj n ma anY1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
Unustts4a Arctic Conditions.

NEW YORK, Sept 2e.--The steam yacht America, which is bearing the Ziegler expedition northward, encoun- tered unusual arctic conditions during the month of July, according to a letter just received here by. MT. Will liam ziegler from Mr. Anthony Fiala, who is in command. The letter was written in the Barentz sea on July 20 and was brought south by sealer which the America met by happy chance. Immense quantities of ics were encountered, x there was a strange absence Of animal life, and many dead birds were seen upon the cakes of floating ice. It is thought that there must have been some unusual disturb ance of nature in that part of the polar region to account for these conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
The Beatup Tavern.

It is a pleasant coincidence that the princess of Wales should take up her residence at Beatenberg just at time when the Beatushohle'' (the cavern of St Beasus) has first been made access Able to theg visitor. St. Beatus, the apostle of the district, was one of the !Welsh or ancient Celtic missionaries who converted the Swiss pagans to Christianity According to the local legend the saint once made his home in khis cavern. It lies upon the Merligen road, on the shores of the Lake of Thur, upon the side of mountain named after Beatus. now 8 popular health re- sort The cave has been explored to the length of 21s meters and good path provided. A mountain brook runs through the cavern with a laundering noise. When this stream is less full of water than it is this season further exploration will be attempted. The neighboring folk report that there is 8 magnificent stalactite hall in the far in- terior, which is at present inaccessible .-Westminster Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
A REMAR ARKABLE RECORD

Chambe Cough Remedy has a remarkable record. It has been in use for over thirty years, during which time many million bottles have been sold and used. It has long been the standard and main reliance in the treatment of croup in theusands of homes, yet during all this time no case hase ever been reported to the manu- facturers in which 1t failed 'te effect a cure When given as seen as the child becomes hoarse or even as soon as the croupy cough appears,ss it twill prevent the attack It is pleasaHt to take, many children Ike it. It con tains no opium or other haumful sub. stance and may be given as nfdently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
auafnt Little Island.

During the winter there are no visitors at Heligoland, and life is very dull on the isaand Nearly all the shops are shut and, If you want to buy anything. you have to ring or knock before you can attract attention. Even then you. will very likely be asked to call again to- morrow. The lodging houses are also closed, and the fishing-boats are drawn up, on the beach above high-water mark
 When snow falls, the children spend much of their time in tobogganning down the narrow streets At night the HeMgolanders gather in the public halls, the men to drink beer, smoke and play cards, and the women to dance. There are no formalities. as all the islanders have known each other from infancy Four-TTack News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
DETROIT'S SCANDAL
Former Municipal Officials In- dicted by Grand Jury.
FRAUD AND CONVERSION CHARGED.

WrOngdoing Occurred In Depart-
 ment of Public Works and City
 Was Defrauded Gut of Large
 Amounts In Various Ways.
 DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26.-Six in- dictments have been returned by the grand jury which has been investigat- ing municipal affairs, and particularly the department of public works, for the last two months. Five of them were made public in court late yesterday aft ernoon, and they name the following persons:
 D. W. H. Moreland, former commits sioner of public works, recently remov- ed from office by the council;- Herman Wartell and T. J. White. former em- ployees of the public. works department under Moreland;ss John Hook, a former department of works employee and contractor; Henry Meridian a. contrac- tor, and his associa te,4 Robert Conway
 Moreland is named in each of the five indictments charge him with conspira- cy to defraud and the others three with misappropriating and converting prop- erty of the city to the use of others.
 Tn the first of the Indictments alleg- ing conspiracy it is charged that More land, Meridian, Conway. Wartell and White conspired in March, 1902, to de- fraud the city of s1,e0O through the payFolls of the department of works for street sweeping and teaning andGin the second that sMoreland, with War tell, White and Hook, conspired in the same month to defraud the city out of $1,OO0 through street sweeping and teaming bills
 The other three indictments charge Moreland, under a special statute, with converting 1,735ss feet of Medina curb stone, valued at $500, to Thomas J. Kennedy with converting 1,O52 cubic yards of sand, worth $500, to Henry Meridian & Go, and with converting 400 yards of crushed stone worth $409. to John Archer ana John Hook. The sixth indictment was not read in court, and Prosecutor Hunt declined to state whether or not it named any persons mentioned in the other five.
 Mr. MoreIand came into court and when asked to plead stood mute on ad- vice of his attorney. The judge ac- cordingly entered plea of not guilty and nxed MT. Morefands ball on all five indictments at Se,S00. It was given. John Flock vas also in court and gave bail in the snm of Sl,S6o. Warrants for the arrest of the other indicted men were issued and placed in the hands of the sheriff Henry Meridian is ill at his home and will be unable to betarraign- ed in court. A certificate to this effect was presented signed by his physician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-26
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Oak Street Cemetery Gates Will B
 Open Every Sunday.

a&&asn~ eSl& w N~S-~N-
 Open Every Sunday.
 The firemen's base ball team vs the Derby T. A. B. team on Hotchkiss field this afternoon.
 Commencing tomorrow and every Sunday thereafter the gates of the an cient cemetery on Oak street VIII pe open.
 Miss Mae H. Renehan is home from the New Haven normal school for a few days.
 The Reliance football team went to Thomaston to-day to play the strong Grove A. c. team of that town.
 Charles Brennan of Church street who has been spending a week k's vaca- ton in New York, has returned home.
 Prof J. s. Sullivan is arranging to hold q grand opening reception at Co Iurnbus hall October 31 He has en- ragged the celebrated Zefgler's orches- Ira of Ansonia to furnish music for the occasion.
 Next Saturday the local town team win play the strong Reliance team on Hotchkfss field.