davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
Observation-Disclosures.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Stmr. Helene, Weir from Hilo and
Hamakua ports, at 1880 a. M, with 90
ae.s coffee.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Iahaina, Maalaea, Kona and kau
ports, at $50 a. m, with $500 bags SUI
gar 40 bags coffee, 147 punches bana-
mas, 1Os bags taro, 3s hogs, 80 head cat
de, 30 bags ava, "a kegs butter, 376
nkgs. sundries.
stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, from Molokai
sorts, at 10 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. II.
s. 6. Gaelic, from the Orient, off por
ut 1890 a. m.
DUE FRIDAY.
s. s. Alameda, Dowdell. from San
Francisco, due early in morning.
Am schr. Alpena, Birkholm. 40 days
from Newcastle, at Q a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ka-
uaf ports. at $50 a. m.
stmr Kauai. Bruhn from Kauai
ports. at 1890 a. m.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Kessel 20 days
From San Francisco at u m.
Thursday, Nov. H.
Am, ship Marion Chilcott, Williams.
srom Alcatraz Landing, at 10:45 a. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
HOSPITAL
OPENING
Reception at the New
Chinese Hospital
Yesterday.

Probably five hundred persons Wis.,
tied the Chinese hospital yesterday.
Chinese and American flags adorned
the entrance while the reception room
had been made very attractive with
greens, flowers and dragons. Bouquets
frightened the we'll ventilated wards.
The young ladies who decorated wish
to extend their thanks to the Kaiulani
boys who gave cheerful assistance.
Oriental costumes mingled with
those of foreigners making pleasing
contrasts. But smile is smile, and
these told of interest in everything
and good will to all.
The guests after greeting the recep-
ton committee, made n tour of the
building beginning with the broad We
randas, wards, operating and consult
room, where tea and cake were served.
The Hawaiian band played during the
afternoon.
The many Chinese ladies expressed
both pleasure and gratitude to their
kind friends. Over $1,000 have been
contributed by prominent citizens for
the maintenance of the hospital be-
sides gifts of linen and paint.
The following ladies assisted in re-
ceiving: Mesdames Jordan, Swanzy,
A. B. Wood, Frear Brown, Fuller,
Koepke, and Miss Hopper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
Commissioner of Public Lands.

A land license for period Of SO
years, to collect. divert and sell the
surface water and power produced
therefrom, upon and from the public
lands, situate on the Island Of Hawaii
north: Waipio Valley on the East;
Waipio Valley and the boundary line
between the lands Of Laupahoehoe
and 2. Nakooka, Aqua, Waikapu and
Honopue on one side and the lands OF
Puukapu and Kawaihae l, on the other
side, until such line reaches an eleva-
ton of 1900 it., thence contour line Of
1900 #. elevation to Honokane on the
South, and the land of Honokane and
the private land Of Awini on the West,
subject to existing vested rights of
private parties In such waters, will be
offered at Public Auction on Monday.
November 80, 1908, at u o'clock noon,
at the front entrance Of the judiciary
Building.
Persons competing at this sale will
bid upon the rate per cent. of the net
revenues of the enterprise carried on
under such license, to be paid annual
ly to the Government of the Territory
Of Hawaii. from and after the third
year Of the term of such license.
A bond Of $4,000 will be REQUIRED
on surety satisfactory to the Govern
ment, conditioned on the due perform
ance of the requirement. that $4,000
be expended on construction within IS
months From the beginning of the
term Of the license $500 shall be paid
by the holder thereof to the Govern
ment, semi-annually in advance ire
spective of such rate per cent: the
first payment of $500 to be made at
the fall Of the hammer. by paying the
same to the Commissioner of Public
Lands. Upset per cent. on the net
revenues. Any bid than on percentage
of the net revenues will not be enter
tanned.
Full information in regard to other
conditions of such license will be
furnished at the Office of the Commits
,ioner of Public Lands.
E. s. BOYD,
Commissioner o. Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, October 22, 1903.
66lS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
TERRITORY vs.. COUNTY.
1.-THE Official and Commercial Record

1.-THE Official and Commercial Recordl
Secretary Carter, or Governor-Elect
Carter, as he should perhaps be styled,
has raised some interesting, legal ques-
tons in connection with the loan and
appropriation bills.
heretofore there has been no local
county or district government The
central government has collected all
the revenue, and expended it at such
places ana for such purposes as the
Legislature has directed in the appro-
priation bills.
All of the local public utilities,
buildings and improvements have
thus been built, owned and maintained
by the central government. Thus the
water works at Honolulu, Hilo, Wal
luku, Lahaina and several other places
have all been constructed and oper-
ated at the expense Of the general
treasury.
The last Legislature created a series
OF county governments, to come into
operation on January 1, 1904.
The Legislature recognized that Ter
ritorial responsibility ended as to sala-
ries Of officers who are to perform
county functions; for example, the
police, road authorities, tax officers,
&C.. and only provided salaries for
these officers from the Territorial
treasury up to December 81, 1903, after
which they will have to look to the
counties for their pay.
The Legislature did not, however,
recognize the termination of Terrific
rial and the beginning Of county re-
sponsibility in connection with the
construction Of numerous public i'm
provements.
In fact, 1t constructed appropriation
bills for public improvements precisely
as though no division had taken place,
county buildings and other local i'm
provements being Unfortunately
provided for along with purely Terri
torial matters.
This mixture of appropriations char
acterizes both the appropriations from
current revenue and from the loan
fund. No objection was made to this
procedure by the Governor, nor by the
President, when the loan bill and ac-
companying appropriation of the loan
funds We're submitted for his approval
under the organic act.
For the first time the legality of
these appropriations is now ques-
toned. Whether they are valid or not
Is a question of the utmost impor-
lance, which should be settled as
speedily as possible. The courts are
the only authority which can give a
final decision in the matter, and the
sooner a test case can be made up and
submitted for decision, the better for
all concerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
FORECLOSURES
ISAAC TESLA.

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLosE AND OF
SALE.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
and in pursuance or power or sale
| contained in that certain mortgage
deed dated March 21st, 1901, and of
record in Liber 22l on pages 1877 TO ls9,
and made by Isaac Tesla In his own
right and also as Trustee to The First
American Savings & Trust Co. of Ha-
wall, Ltd, the said The First Ameri-
can Savings & Trust Co. OF Hawaii
Ltd, intends to foreclose said mortgage
for breach of the conditions I'M said
mortgage contained, to-wit, the nom
payment of the principal and interest
thereon when due.
Notice is also given that all and sin
gular the lands, tenements and here
ditaments in said mortgage described
and hereafter described or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount due under said mortgage
and all costs, charges and expenses at
tending such sale and foreclosure, Will
be sold at public auction by James f.
Morgan at his salesroom on kaahu-
manu- street, Honolulu aforesaid, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day OF November,
1908, at IL O'Clock noon of that dav,
The property covered by said mort
gage and to be sold. is:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
The Richmont Abandoned.

Consul Raas and Capt Rault of the
wrecked French bark Connetable de
Richmont have closed up the affairs
concerning the vessel and the cautain
will sail on the Alameda for San Fran
cisco on November IS. Consul Raas
will not offer the vessel for sale, and il
this is done 1t will probably be offered
by the ships underwriters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mf W. G.
Smith has been appointed Sub-Agent
OF Public Lands for the Sixth Land
ment being dated LIST, 1903.
Land Office is located on the prem
ises of Mr.. A. S. Wilcox, known as
"Kilohana' on main road from Lihue to
Koloa, in the District Of Lihue, Island
of Kauai.
ED. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, Nov.
10, 1903. 253s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Doctor-"well, Mrs. oBrien. I hope
your husband has taken his medicine
regularly, eh?" Mrs. O'Brien-"Sure,
then. doctor, I've been sorely puzzled.
The label says, One pill TO be taken
three times day. and for the life
of me, 1 don't see how il can be taken
more than once."-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
LEHUA IS LAID
UP FOR REPAIRS

The Kaiulani is on the Lehua's run
at present. The Lehua Is laid up for
repairs of a minor nature. The Kaiu-
lani went out at five o'clock last even
ing for Maui and Molokai ports The
Lehua will probably be out of COM
mission for a week or more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
DUTIES OF THE COURT.

The pahson-I knows he wus guilty,
but de judge wus too hahd on him.
The deacon-De Judge had to do his
duty, pahson. He had to give him
justice.
Oats all right bout justice, hut
justice amt all. Dey's SIGH a thing
as mercy. Judges ought 10 be justici-
Gus. but dey ought to be merceIary.
too"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

How do you account for the sudden
epidemic of grating in all departments
Of public service?" asked the reporter.
"Grafting Is neither sudden nor re-
cent" replied the practical politician;
hunting out and exposing the grafters
is the latest fad-that's all.'-Chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Political -"congratulations. Sarah,
I've been nominated" Sarah with
deligho- Honestly" Politician =
What difference does that maker
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
H. A. JAEGER.

The undersigned requests that all ac-
counts and claims against him shall be
handed in to Messrs. Kinney G. Nc
Clanahan, Judd Building, Honolulu, on
or before November goth, 1903
H. A. JAEGER.
Honolulu, November 5th, 1903.
6636-Nov. 10, II, 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Disabled: why don't you eat your
pie, Uncle l. uben? Don't you like
pumpkin pie?" Eyes, I like 1t all right.
but that young woman you've got
helpin' you around here took my knife
away. "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

The ambitious climber: The Guide
well, here We are on the peak at
last" The Tourist-"Oh. Guide, do
you mean to say we can get no high
er? Don't say that / can ascend no
further? The Guide-"Well. you can
climb up this alpenstock II you want
TO. It's seven feet long."-Chieago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
Quarantine Launch Repairs

The quarantine launch oahu is to
be given thorough overhauling, She
is to have new engine as well as
other improvements. DIR. Cofer has
bids for a new marine engine for the
Oahu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
General De Sonis Sails.

The French bark General De Sonis
sailed yesterday afternoon for Sydney
TO await orders. She Will probably load
coal again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Doctor-"Want to get up. Ell? All,
thought my medicine would fetch
you out OF bed" Tommy-"Yes, an
then besides, l seen circus poster
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,


Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Nov. 10, from
Kau ports: b. II. Schultz, Donald
HcGregor, C. C. Catten, Father Ra-
Hault, C. F. X. Rose. Mrs ]. ]. Will
Hams; from Kona: Mrs John Kalau
koa, Mrs. Rose Rodrigues, James Ed
wards, Miss A. NJ. Paris, j. X. Nahale,
]. p. Kamauoha, ]. X. Kaelemakule,
Father John, Father Victor, Mrs H. j.
Collins, G. A. Thielen, Mrs. F. Matt
land, Rev. and Mrs. d. Scudder; from
Maui ports: Mrs. r. +. Ford, Charles
Gay, Mrs. F. ~. Schaefer and child, f.
a. Schaefer, Father Telesphore, Father
Wendelin, C. McGonagle, p. L. Lamar,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Neal and SO deck.
From the Orient, per s. S. Gaelic,
Nov. 1l.-For Honolulu: L. F. Weaver,
Mrs. Weaver, Rev. C. NJ. Williams, d.
Yonekura. For San Francisco: F. +.
Bollinger, Mrs. Bollinger, Edward
Cunningham, John Fowler, Master
Marcus C. Fowler, Miss f. L. Gumpert,
w. Hohmeyer, DR.. c. j. Hopkins, Mrs.
W. T. Latimer Paul Meyer, w. ].
Pointer, Otis A. Poole, DIR. H. Side
botham, Mrs. NJ. G. Wendell, Master l..
q. Wendell
Dtpdlltu.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, Nov. 10-Rev. f. S. Timoteo, +.
LANCER, S. Keliinoi, w. l.. Stanley,
Gordon Mclean and wife, L. r. Hem
dry, w. A. Bailey, Thos. Reinhardt,
Geo Wilson and wife, Thomas Low, r.
Rockville, John a. Luis, c. S. Holloway,
w. II. Weburn, p. Peck, Jno. Hill,
VIM. Taylor, A. Black, F. j. Lindeman,
r. II. Topham and wife, Mrs. de Mello,
Mrs. r. Hollinger, Miss Hollinger Cap
tain Read. Major Moon, =. p. Woods,
r, J. Woods, Major Birkheimer and
wife. Geo. Steubner, a. II. Irving,
Major Davis, Col. Mckenzie, l..
Thomas, C. Kaiser, j. A. Matthewman
and wife, Mrs. NJ. X. Keohokalole, Miss
A. Kinney, Captain Williamson and
wife,
For Maui ports, per stmr, Maui, Nov.
10. j. Drummond, w. II. Cornwell
and wife. ID. F. McCorriston, w. Mann,
C. w. Dickey, Rev. G. l. Pearson, Mrs.
j. l.. Cornwen, two children and SER
want; A. Jackson, Adj. Coe, Chuck Lee.
For Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.
Hall, Nov lie. II. Pecht, W, A.
Kinney, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke Jr., F. M.
Bechtel, Dr. Katsunuma, Mrs. Kalo.
Mrs. Kamaile and child. ]. Nevin. Yee
Sheong, Chang Lai, Jno Wilcox, r,
Isenberg, r. Muller. Mrs. ]. II. Coney,
Mrs. Winkler, Mrs. S. Kanewanui, ],
], Sullivan, C. C. Eakin, j. Berg
strom, Mr.. Berlowitz.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Nov. 70, for Ka-
uai ports-O. M. Atwood C. c. Her
rion. M. Rosenbladt, C. w. Smith, w.
Compsie, Miss N. NJ Underhiu, II. A.
Jaeger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
GAS coMPANY's CoNvERTIBLEs.
And Their Early Conversion to Stock Company Cuts Dividend from 10 to

And Their Early Conversion to Stock
 Company Cuts Dividend from 10 to s
 Per Cent.
 As announced in our yesterdays is- sue the New Haven Gas Light company will call in its issue of $750.000 per cent. convertible bonds on July 1, and convert them into stock. This move was something of a surprise as the bonds were only issued a short time ago and had over Sour more years to run. Fur ther of interest came out yesterday in the announcement by President Nettle- ton of the company that the dividend on the stock would be cut from 10 to per cent. after the payment of the July div idend, which will be at the old rate of 212 per cent. quarterly. The Gas com pany has paid 10 per cent. dividend un- interruptedly for twenty years. The quick conversion of the debentures into stock was decided upon for the reason that the stockholders hold most of them and the company wished to clear off the debt which the debentures represent. The bonds will become stock and will be held by the stockholders at the risk of the latter, instead of being a burden on the stock.
 In reference to the reduction of the dividend MT. Nettleton said that the company had recently greatly increas- ed it's plant at an important figure, and it had found that while the price of ma- terials and labor used in it's business have increased, the price of gas has not increased, and consequently the com pany finds itself unable to continue its 10 per cent. dividends.
 With the reduction of the dividend from 10 to 8 per cent. and the conversion of the debentures into stock the com- pany will have to pay only $5,0OO more for dividends than it has been paying. The dividend charge will be increased but $5,OO0 The price of the stock will fall somewhat owing to the reduction, but according to estimates of experts the drop will not amount to much as a solid per cent. stock with a possibility of further issue at par to stockholders in the not dim and distant future is a pretty good proposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
WANTS HIS SON.

Broken Hearted Newburyport Parent
 Asks Mayor Studley to Find the
 Boy.
 Mayor Studley received a letter from George B. F'elch of 15 Dalton street Newburyport, Mass, yesterday after noon, asking his help in finding his son. who has run away from home.
 The boy, who worked in the silver ship in that place. left home recently without letting any one know where he was going, and his parents are nearly distracted over his absence. He is de- scribed as being eighteen years old, light hair and light complexion, and is five and one-half feet high. He belonged to the. Y. M. c. A. and was of very steady habits, never drinking intoxi- cants or smoking.
 When he left home he had but six dol lars in his pocket and no reason for his going is known.
 His father believes he is at work at his trade in this city and asks the mayors help in finding him.
 Mayor Studley has notified the police and if they find him he will be sent home to his parents. His father asked not to have the boy arrested, if found, but simply sent home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
More of the Handkerchiefs.

This is an echo of the sale of last week. There were 10000 handkerchiefs in the special lot which explains both why the prices are cut so low, and why there are any handkerchiefs left to talk about today. Women's plain white lawn hem. stitched handkerchiefs. 4 and H inch hem, also neat fancy borders Sc values. Sale price. 2c each.
 Women's plain linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 4 and 11a inch hem. regular 121zc values. Sale price. 7c each.
 Women's dainty colored embroi- dered handkerchiefs. Just the kind to make stock collars, pretty de- signs. 121sc and 15c values. Sale price, 10c each.
 Women's plain linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. 1-inch hem; very fine; worth 25c. Sale price. l5c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Short Ends of Costly Laces.

A superb chance for any woman desiring high-class laces who can be suited with a short length of one to sew en yards.
 Elegant patterns of all-ov lace for yokes and sleeves: regular price, Sc a yd Sale price, $4 a yard.
 All over linen batiste used prin- cipally for sleeves. yokss. and a few pieces large enough for waists. Formerly $3 to $3.50 a yard. Sale price, $2 yard.
 All over real antique lace, hand some designs for waists; $4.5O values. Sale price, $3 50 a yard.
 Handsome real antique inser- tions, o-inches wide; formerly re tailed at$l 50. Sale price. $1.
 Beautiful designs in Venise and Oriental Medallions, $3 and $3. 50 values. Sale prices, $2 a yard.
 Fine lace insertions, fancy com binations of blue and cream linen, grape design, Sin. wide, beautiful patterns and worth $5 yard. Sale price, $3 a yardr
 Other bands in fleur de lis de signs, 10-in. wide, $7 values. Sale price $5 a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
MINISTER'S MEETING.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THEGEN-
 ER4L ASSOCIATION.

1 Addresses Were Delivered by Professors Porter and Curtis of ' ale and Pratt of
 Hartford-Nezt Meeting in Hartford. The second days session of the an- nuaI meeting of the General Association of Connecticut Ministers was opened
 at o'clock yesterday morning with devotional exercises conducted by the l Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Franklin. fol- ] lowing which the reading of the min utes of yesterdays session were read and approved.
 [ Shortly before 10 o'clock Professor Frank c. Porter of Yale delivered an address on "The Divinity of Christ" He said that Christ taught the words of God to man. He taught the loving kindness of God. His divinity did not consist in being a second God, but as intercessor between God and man, bridging a great difference between them. He came here to show the near ness of God to man. Christ did not come to this world to reveal His rela- tionship with God, but to reveal God in Christ. As the one medium of in- tercession between God and man, Christ was worshipped by the Christian church. Before His coming the only intercessors were angels, such as the angel Michael.
 The Rev. William T. Holmes also spoke on the same topic. The other topic discussed at the session yesterday morning was "The Religious Education of the Young" and the speakers were Professor Edward L. Curtiss of Yale and Professor Waldo S. Pratt of Hart ford. Devotional exercises closed the session, and at noon the association dnally adjourned. The next meeting of the association will be held in South church, Hartford, on June 18th and 18th, 1904.
 The following members were appoint ed standing committee to arrange a programme for the next annual session: The Rev. De Witt c. Eggleston of South Beach, the Rev. Edwin P. Par ker of Hartford, the Rev. Augustin G. Hubbard of Woodstock, the Rev. Ed ward O. Dwyer of sharon, the Rev. James W. Bixler of New London, and
 the Rev. Joel $. Ives of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Notion Specials
 a.-E.- -5F-.& (s.
 Thursday Only.

% Hemingway & Bartlett's 100 yard black sewing silk, 6c spool.
 Brooks 100-yd. spool thread, 3 spools for Sc. ar,
 20c Trojan thread, 240o yd. spool, 15c. !. @.... v.
 Dorcas knitting cotton, 4c ball.
 Alko dress sYields, any size, 18c.
 Ono or Alko seconds in dress shields, Sc a pair.
 8-yd. roll of taffeta seam bind ing, black and colors, 7c. @ .
 Majestic waist extenders. black or nickel. Sc.
 1Oc quality of Warren's feather bone stock foundation collars, white or black, Sc. "} White or black silk stock foun- dation collars, pointed or straight, 10c. Better quality. 15c.
 White tape, 5-yd. rolls. any size, 1c roll. >.. .&T. j.. '
 Twin dress stays, size 8 or o.in., 6c dog. .:... 's..@.- 1T.
 Sampson pins, 3 papers for Sc.
 Stewards Star Safety pin. any size, Sc doz. ."
 Kerr's lustre twist, 10c spool.
 Raven alarming cotton, black only. 7c dog. ... ~..
 Bias seam tape, black, blue. pink, red and white. any width, 12c piece 3-yd. roll dress braid, black and colors, Sc roll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
YALE vs. HARVARD.

Blue Left This City Yesterday-Make-
 up Of Yale Team.
 The Yale baseball team will play in Cambridge this afternoon the first game of the series between Yale and Harvard. The Blue left this city at 4:5O yesterday afternoon for Boston, where the men spent the night at the Hotel vendome. The team was accom- panied by large delegation of under graduates.
 The Yale team will consist of the following in the game to-day: Wins low. catcher: Bowman. pitcher; Chit tenden. first base; Metcalf, second base; o'Brien. short stop: o'Rourke. third base; Shevlin, left field; Barnwell, cen ter field, and Barnes, right field.
 The game will be bulletined in sev- eral places in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
Art Embroidery. Thursday Only.

Apache looms for bead work, 5Oc Constructions given at the Department, free.
 25c Yale S:al pillow tops on blue duck, 17c. soc Yale seal pillow tops on brown linen, 33c.
 200 of those pretty pillow slips, made of cotton bagdad, go or sale Thursday for 20c each.
 o5c satin head rests for Thursday at 40c each.
 Our entire line of hemstitched center pieces. ranging in size from 1ox16 to 30x30 inch. stamped de- signs, to be sold according to size, at 5c and 10c each.
 Peri Lusta, any letter, Thursday, Sc skein.
 Teneriffe wheels, numerous styles, sizes ranging from 15-inch to 5 inches, at prices ranging from 2c to25c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-18
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD
NEW HAVEN SHUTS NORWICH
 OUT ONE TO NOTHING.
A Series of Close Games in the League HoIyoke, Bridgeport and New London the Other Winners

Norwich. June 1.-New Haven shut out Norwich Wednesday at Sachem Park, scoring their only run on wild throw by Hannafin, and a dropped fly ball by Anklam. It was pitchers battle with the odds slightly in favor of Plank. New Haven played an er- rOrless game but the effectiveness of the pitching made most of the fielding chances easy. A fine running catch by Turner in the seventh was the only feature. Score: