davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
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sEAWANHAkA CUP.
Canadian Defender ThoreI1a Out
 sails the American Boat.

Canadian Defender ThoreIla Out
 sails the American Boat. ! MONTREAL, Aug It. Tn a good, strong breeze the Thorella, the defend CT in the Seawanhaka races, ran away from the Kolutoo, the American chal. lenger. The Thorella had shot up into the wind with the race won before the Yankee boat had rounded the leeward buoy on the last turn. The Kolutoo came down the last free leg alone, crossing the line 19 minutes and 36 sec onds after the Thorella.
 The race was over course to wind ward and return, the marks two miles apart. The course was sailed over three times, giving total of twelve miles. The wind blew from the south west about twenty miles an hour. It was good test of weather qualities. Both boats were under close reefs. The Thorella was stiff and strong and made great gains in the windward work. The Kolutoo could not stand up, and the puffs would put her on her beam ends. Tn beating and running the Canadian boat was immeasurably the superior craft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
At New London.

New London, Aug 1.-New London won both ends of a double header from Springfield yesterday, each game being hard fought andh exciting. The second game went ten innings. Both teams .bunched their hits in the first game, single by Murphy and Ban non's two-bagger scoring the winning run. In the, secod game Mclaughlin was wild and had his team on tenter- hooks in the ninth, when he passed three men, filling the bases. The win ming run was scored on slashing two }hagger by Moves, Arm'bruster,s infleld out, and McLaughlin'g long fly, to Hen ny. A feature was New London s run scored in the third on Murphy's s scratch hit, Bannon's Texas leaguer, { Films sacrifice and an unlocked for ebunt by Rising. The scores:
 First game. RHE. N London Q 0 3 1 % 1 0 *-5 Il 0 Springfield Q 0 0 0 3 1 0 O4 8 1
 Batteries Long and Smith; Miller and Connor; umpire, Hardesty.
 Second game. R,H.E. N. London ... ....201102O0o1 IA 2 Springfield ....1 O2O12OOOO OO-6 Il
 Batteries Mclaughlin and Armbrus- ter; Kenedck and O'Connor; attend ance, 966.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
sExAGENARIANs HAVE TT OUT.
Lift Heavy Weights and Then Punch
 Each Other at Homestead, N. J.

Lift Heavy Weights and Then Punch
 Each Other at Homestead, N. ! John Thompson and James Bamis- ter, each sixty years old. got into an argument at Homestead, N. J. yes terday over their respective ability as heavy weight Hfters With a score or more of their old cronies they went into an open field. For the supreme test Thompson selected a block of soapstone weighing a trife less than POO pounds and lifted it a good three inches from the ground, 'tstumping" Bamister
 Then they had a fve-round boxing match, which Bamister won with d heavy blow on Thompson's nose The champion when found outside the vil- lage tavern last night, had discolored eyes, and he was in high glee.
 'SI've not been in training for some time," he said, "or wuold have put it all over Thompson in a couple of rounds. I'm confident, however, that I'm as good a man in my class as can be found in this part of Jersey. I ain't afraid of any of lem past 55,''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
BruIare Won, Driving.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.Brulare, at. 10 to 1, woH the mile and a sixteenth handi- cap at Hawthorne by half a length, driving. Back of the three-year-old mare, heads apart, were Bondage, The Giver, Aladdin and Bessie Mccarthy, so closely punched blanket would have covered them all. Long shots swept the board in the first race, which was made up of thirteen maidens. Nes- toria, at 20 to 1, came from nowhere in the final sixteenth and beat Full back, at 15 to 1, a head, while Alum Water, at 15 to 1, was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint . picture. or carve statue. or make coat. but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can td0 It because we do nothing else -hayo Gone nothing else for a good while--b ' cause we have studied it, and thourhA about 1t, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work. and practice and talent. gtt, make good laundry as to make good picture Everybody can't paint a ptc- ture- everybody can't wash clothes per- Yectly. We wan. you to give US a fair trial. and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 sz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. e Grand atreea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Free si1ver.a Record a.1e 1-4.

, sAUGUs, Mass, Aug. 1.-The two weeks race meeting at Old saugus track has closed. In the fourth heat of the 2;18 pace Fred Clark, driver of Don Carr, who had won the first and second heats, was taken down for dropping the third heat. John Payne was substituted and won the fourth heat and race. Driver Clark and the horse were then suspended for one year, this being one of the severest penalties ever imposed upon a driver on a New England track. Free Silver, winner of the 2:21 trot, lowexe2 his -ecan from 2:18 to 2:16A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Lake queen Took Three Straight.

WOONSOCKET, R. l., Aug. 1.--The race meeting of the new half mile cir cult here ended with three good races on the card. Favorites won in each case, Lake Queen, however, losing the first two heats of her race, after which she took three straight Jim F.. with a mark of 2:2314, valued at $2,OOO, own ed by Charles Draper of North Attic boro, dropped dead in the second heat of the 2:22 pace of heart failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
aERIDEN.

Summary-IwO-ba hit, Slater; sac rifice hits, Batch, Mccormick; stolen bases, sSla6er; bases onballs. off Wick CTS 8, off Rogers i; strue out, by Wick CTS 5. by Rogers 5; pasad ball, Thei- sen; hit by pitcher. Rogrs |; double play, Rogers and Drew; 1mpire, Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
High1and Baron Made It In 2.1a.

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Three good races were pulled off at Island park before large crowd An incident of the day was Highland Baron's going to beat 2:3O. He made it in 2:22A. All the races produced good sport, none being decided in less than four heats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
THOMAS. I. l.. LEE IS DEAD.
Athlete and Sporting Editor Victim
 to Heart Failure

to Heart Failure.
 Thomas Isaac Ludlum Lee sporting editor of the Evening World, died yes terday at his home. 16O East Forty sixth street, New York. Heart fail ure caused his death. He was 33 years old. He was we'll known in sporting circles throughout the United States and Canada
 He was the champion 1OO-yard sprinter of America in the sos and had a record for the dash of 10 seconds fiat. He was a member of the New York Athletic club and was one of the American team that beat the London A. O. athletes so decisively at Man. haitian Field several years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

At the Philadelphia Penn Athletic club last night, Jack Johnson of Cali fornia vs Sandy Ferguson of Chelsea, the bout went the limit, six rounds. No decision was rendered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Mr.. FranIx Foster won.

BUFFALO, Aug. Mrs. Frank Foster, at 10 to 1, won the owners handicap at one mile, the feature event at Fort Erie. Albula, the 3 to 5 favor ite, was badly ridden by M. Johnson and finished a length away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
< FIZZLE , AT DERBY.

Derby, Aug 1.--Marty McCue of New York refused last night to go on with Austin Rice on account of no money in the house. Spike Hickey of New Haven went on with Rice and they fought five round draw. The whole affair was d fizzle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
Faikenburg, Smith, Philllppi and Weaver
 Mcfarland and O'Neill
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUN. Pi1iiadeIphia. HSp 0 O O 0 o1o o-1 New York. ....... 0 2 Q 0 0 0 *- 3
 mPhiladelphia8 s New vao, York, 10 s EF- teries-Bender and Powers: Grihith and Beville. s- cleveland. % O Q Q 100 s-5
 Hits Cleveland, 10; Chicago,,4 Errors- and Abbott; Flaherty and McFarland. B. RSstSH tSTs.ta, . 2 ] g SSdd l l SSSS4
 Hits-Boston, 10; Washington, G. Err rors-Boston, 1; Washington, 3. Batteries l-Dineen and Criger; Patten and Kit Atridge.
 N At Detroit
 , st. Louis. 9 1Q 9 9 e-1o r lHits-St. Louis. F; Detroit, 13. Errors < t. Louis, 3; Detroit, 8. Batteries-Terry ? Ad Kahoe; Kissinger and McGuire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston 5 N. seytoa6 ssW aork.: '.s.::...::: g g A9.S g 21
 Hits New York, 2: Boston, B. Errors New York, 8; Boston, 2. Batteries Moran.
 At Philadelphia
 Philadelphia. ..... Q Q Q Q Q Y 2
 Hits-Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, S. Err TOTS Brooklyn, o; Philadelphia, l. Bat teries- Reidy and Jacklitsch; Duggleby and Dooin.
 At Cincinnati elasiasSstl......... eelhlsifsa; g g Gn5
 Hits-Chioago, Il; Cincinnati A. Err rors-Chicago, Q; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries -Lundgrep, Wicker, Raub and Kling; Ewing and Peitz.
 At St. Louis 5 Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 0 D. 6 St. Louis. 0 0 0 Q o 0-5
 Hits -Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, Il. Errors -Pittsburg, l: St. Louis. 4 Batteries McEa rland and O'Neill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
DoHERTY BROTHERS WIN.
-The Englishmen Too Much for the
 SS Americans

Nahant, Mass, Aug 1.-The feature of yesterdays play in the Nahant in vitation tennis tournament, was the match between the Larned brothers and the Doherty brothers, in which the latter won, 9-7, GA. The Englishmen won by superior team work, their lob bing being especially good, and their placing accurate and well judged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus Columbus 7, Minne7 apolis 5.
 At Toledo Toledo 1, St Paul 4. " At Louisville 5, Kansas City 1. 's @
 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, Mil waukee 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Peoria Peoria 3, Omaha 1.
 At NEilwa aukee Milwaukee 5, Des Moines 2.
 At Kansas City Kansas City 2, Den yer 1.
 At St Joseph-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

NEW YORK STATE LEAG UE. ,
 At Binghamton- First game, Bing- hamton 6, Syracuse 1; second game, Binghamton 6, Syracuse O.
 At Troy-Troy ', Albany 6.
 At Utica-First game, Ilion 7, Utica 0; second game, Utica 8, \Ilion 1. At Johnstown-A. J. S G., II, Sche- nectady '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
R.H.E.
At Norwich.

{ Norwich, Aug 1.---Norwich turned the bables on New Haven here yester- day and but for couple of infeld er- TOTS would have shut out. the visitors. Plank pitched great ball for Norwich, while Tuckey was touched up just of ten enough to allow a run each in four innings. The only feature was pret- ty throw to the plate from right field by Stewart. Score;
 R.H.E Norwich ....o o 0 Ill 1 o "A 10 3 New Haven 0 0 o 1 o OO 0 O-1 3 Batteries Plank and Goodwin :; Tuckey and Jope; umpire, Merrick; at tendance, 450. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto. R.H.E. Toronto 0 4 0 0 o 1 0 *--6 II Baltimore 70 0 0 1 o 2 o 0-3 5 3
 Batteries Briggs and Toft; Adkins and Hearn.
 At Buffalo. R.H.E .E. Buffalo ......oo 1 ? POI *--7 [ 1 Rochester Il 0 o % II Q 0--2 6 5
 Batteries-Ferr and Shaw; Leary and Fuller.
 At Jersey City. R.H.E. Jersey City B 1 o O. 8 o o *-7 5 1 Providence 70 2 O o 0 o o-2
 Bsatteries-McC Cam and Dillon; Conn and Diggins.
 At Newark. 9 )te* R.H.E. Newark 9 oo1o2 1 % *-5 10 1 Montreal :. O i % OO % 0-1 n
 Batteries-Newenha and Spiesman; Luyster and Kellackey. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Concord-C Concord 6, Nashua O.
 At Manchester 3, Low- ell l. N At New Bedford -Fall River 8, New Bedford O.
 At Lawrence Lawrence 19, Haver- hill 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

g kA. g = @ -A sz. An 3sars Che <1Iha Kind You Have Always Bolgs 'sass'Es ss s11I1ZZz.Zs<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

N .- 0O HI LYNN L4111aC O 41 @ .8-N
 At Memphis Memphis 5, Birming- ham 1.
 At Little Rock Little Rock, Atlanta o.
 At Shreveport Shreveport z, Nash vile 5.
 At New Orleans Montgomery 8. New Orleans 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

into the game and the services of a physician were required. Buck Morri- son had the stitches taken out of his chin and did not recover from the op- eration. Rueful Bill Luby was sent out to the right garden and Mike Sul- livan covered the center territory. Rob Robinson took a chance in left field. This was not very hard4hitting out field. Twd of the long hits made by Bridgeport were due to the Hartford outfelders' slipping just before they were ready to nab the ball. Luby fell down in time to miss a three-bagger and Sullivan dropped to his knees just as a double passed over his head.
 Umpire Kennedy came in for num- Der of sarcastic remarks and also some abuse. He called a policeman to put out a man who made some un- complimentary remarks, but the man disappeared. Kennedy was just In his decisions yesterday, and if any thing, the Hartfords got the best of the close decisions. Bridgeport won the game by clean hitting and the slug gers landed on Gus Thomas hard and often On the other hand Waller was ANNOUNCEMENTS. EG6tE 1luA0u ILOL1 uP 4AA nice fashion and was never in danger
 The only gleam in the nine innings of darkness was in the sixth. Thomas and Luby began by striking out, NC Carthy smashed out a safe drive and Ira Thomas followed with another. O'Rourke then had a passed ball ana this moved the men up. With men on seconSl and third Smith made good smash, but Clark got under it. Clark made the best catches of the day and some of the balls he chased were hard to get.
 Gusdropski, a survivor of Kishineff, was seen for the first time on the local diamond There was nothing doing in lnis territory. He showed he was a fast man on the bases and acted Nike good ball player. There were no particular plays made out of the ordin- ary and about all there was was a chase by the Hartford felders and mostly easy chances for the Bridgeport f1elders. The score.
 R.H.E. Hartford 70 0 o 0 o O O GO 3 4 Bridgeport 4 0f0 0 O O-12 15 1 Batteries Thomas and Thomas; Wal Ter and O'Rourke; umpire, Kennedy; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01

Jim Jeffries Was One of His Punch ing Bags Harry Forbes and Krankie Neil Will Meet Root Hot Af- ter George Gardner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-C Concord 6, Nashua o.
 At Manchester 3, Low-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-23
Sunday, January Is.

When the grand jury especially con-
vened to investigate the coal famine in
Chicago shall make it's report, it is ex-
pected that there will be SO true bills re-
turned against coal dealers.
The employees OF the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton & Dayton Railroad company have
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-23
ANkBNY IN THE LEAD
combination Between Preston
and John l.. Wilson.
whitman Delegation is Solid a.
ROCK for the Railway Conn
mission Bill.

olympia, Jan. 22.-(Special Corres-
pOndence.- old adage that politirs
makes strange bedfellows' found its OK
empllhcatlOn in the reported action of
the Preston forces taking John /, VIII
son INTO their camp. This alliance IL
true as reported, whether az a defensive
or offensive measure. will be viewed with
disgust by the friends of Preston and
offensive" it will be to the avowad
enemies OF John l. in Whitman and
other counties in Eastern Washington
where wisconsin became stencil in
the nostrils OF the good people thereof
ana who rose up in their wrath in past
elections and through his candidates
read hlm out OF the party. Even should
the PrestOn-McBrid forces offer the ex
cuse that by combining forces with Viii
son and deferring the matter Of q sena-
torlal caucus until the commission bill
was out OF danger, the well known tac-
ties OF former Senator Wilson would be
resented by the governors friends in
thus permitting Wilson to become a
member OF this unholy alliance.
Mr.. Ankeny, reinforced by scores of
old time business associates and prom.
lnent business men Of Eastern and West
ern Washington, pursues the quiet dig
nhed course OF campaign expected of a
man who has been identified with the
interests Of Washington for so many
years. The pioneer successful business
man and champion of an open river 10
tide water is gaining votes daily. Alter
a great deal OF sklrmishing on the part
OF the candidates and managers. the
line OF battle was drawn up in solid
front IN the session in the house and
senate OF Tuesday when the informal
ballot showed the following result: Levi
Ankeny 4S, Harold Preston Al John l..
wilson II, George Turner %, Judge
Carol Graves 6, John b. Allen 3, w. l..
Jones /, f. W. Cushman / Ira Engal-
hart /. Senator HALEY voted for An
keny and DR., Wilson for J. B. Allen.
Dr. Dix voted for Graves, Durham for
Ankeny, Witter for vel Jones and
Mackenzie for George Turner. OF course
this ballot means practically nothing as
there were many scattering votes com
plimentary.
Ex-senator Oliver Hall, who enjoys a
large acquaintance among members OF
che house and senate, has been here in
the interests of the commission bill, and
keeping an open eye on division matters.
u. l.. Ettiuger has been circulating
among members working for the com
mission bill with his characteristic
energy.
1t is the cOncensus Of opinion Of those
best posted, who have interviewed mem
bers composing the committees on coun-
ties and county boundries in both the
house and senate, that there will be no
division OF Whitman county at this
session.
The vote in joint ballot today stood:
Ankeny %, Preston II, Wilson IL and
Turner %, with a few complimentary
votes scattering. Ankeny gained four
votes over Tuesdays ballot.
The house and senate delegation from
whitman stand as ''sOlid as a rock" on
the commission bill.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-23
PALOUSE STANDS PAT.
Does Not Want Her Cup Sweetened
With County Division.


The citizens Of PalOuse and vicinity
aTe becoming aroused over the attempta
OF Oakesdale and Pullman to slice Whit
man county into three ragged parts and
are almost unanimously in arms against
the move, says the Palouse Republic.
RemOnstrances for presentation to the
legislature are being vigorously circul-
ated and generally signed. The pro
posed division is opposed here for the
sufficient reasons that future taxation
would be inevitably higher, the growing
influence now commanded by grand old
Whitman be lost. and detriment rather
than good to all concerned certain to be
the penalty.
For the purpose of contributing to
the defeat Of a proposition so unwise
and uncAlled for, in order that two burgs
may become county seats of a township
or two, q meeting of PalOuse business
men was held Thursday afternoon at the
council chambers, with a large attend
ance. An important step in the fight
was the authorization OF a committee,
composed OF W. A. White and G. d.
hlncald, to raise an expense fund for the
purpose OF sending former representative
q. w. Waters to Olympia to Law the OBJ
lectlons OF the people here before the
members and committees Of the lpgisla-
ture. Mr.. Waters departed this morning
on his mission. 1t was also determined
to vigorously circulate remonstraDces.
q general meeting was called, to be held
at Powers hall, Saturday afternoon,
January II, at 2 O'Clock, for a full, fair
and free discussion of the proposal, to
which both sides are invited and expect
ed to participate. Delegations fro "a
nearly every town III the county will be
present, among them being j. C. Law
renee and R. G. McCFoskey of Garfield
A. Coolidge and others OF Colfax, F, J,
Hayfield OF Pennington, and represent.
atives from TekOa, Uniontown and DOS
sibly Pullman.
A new phase in the scheme is the recent
| activity displayed by Pullman to secure
third county, with the fond hope that
the seat OF government may be secured
for that town. Though the scheme is
pretty generally favored about Pullman
some opposition has arisen in their owl
ranks, notably among the Agriculture
college faculty, where county division il
strenuOusly opposed for the good of the
| college. The lines OF this proposed
| county are from point on the Idaho
| line between PalOuse and Garfield west
six miles, thence south and west in zig
gag fashion to AlmOta and embracing al
| territory between that and the state line
| As proposed, Garfield is to be left in tht
! present county, in a strip three miles
wide, wedged in between the two new
|
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-23
Death Of Jacob Van Tine.

Jacob Van Tine, a pioneer OF this state,
died of heart disease at his home south
west Of ElbertOn, January 16. Mr.. Van
Tine was born in New Brunswick. New
Jersey, January %. 1924. He came to
Whitman county in 1873, where he has
since resided. The deceased, whose wife
preceded him to her reward some eight
months ago, leaves six children to mourn
their loss. Their names are: Mrs. ElinOr
Inman of Pullman; Mrs. Addie Hamilton
of Kendrick Idaho; j W. Van Tine of
Grangeville, Idaho; j. II. Van Tine and
A. L. Van Tine, both OF Elberton.
Twenty grand children and one great
Brand child came to brighten the decIin-
ing years of the departed one. Mr. Van
Tine was a member Of the United Breth-
rem church. The funeral was held from
the family residence and interment made
in the ElbertOn cemetery.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1903-01-23

threatened to tie up the entire system.
because General Manager Waldo has re-
Iused to deal with the federal board
representing the various branches OF
labor on the road, which wished to pre-.
vent demand for an advance in wages.
The physicians Of Columbia, s. C. gave
out a bulletin regarding Mr.. Gonzales
condition in which they say that his con
ditlon has changed considerably for the
worse.
1t ls expected that 125 delegates. in
cludlng many of the most prominent
rabbls OF the country, will be present at
the 18th biennial council OF the Union Of
American Hebrew congregations in St.
Louis on Tuesday.
Fraud and violence we're resortad +o
by the TWO factions that sought to gain
control OF the Chicago Federation Of
Labor. Eleven assaults were committed
during the voting.
Within the next 10 DAYS the entire
shlpbulldlng interests of the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys will be consolidated
and merged into one company. with q
capitalization of more than S. 1000 600
me moving spirits in the proposed con-
sOldatlOn, it is said, are W. w. Hazard
OF Chicago and Captain Edward How
ard of JeffersOnvile.
Monday, January 10.
Thos. Q. Platt has been nominated in
the Joint republican caucus in the legis.
lature OF New York, to succeed himself
as United States senator.
Mrs. William Hanna of Oakland. Cali
tOrnia, killed her husband with a hatchet
after which she cut her throat from ear
to ear with butcher knife, then killing
herself by severing the juglar vein.
President Roosevelt and King Edward
VII have exchanged greetings by the
MarcOni system of wireless telegrapbv
across the Atlantic ocean.
A delegation of Blackfoot Indians Of
Montana are in Washington CITY to con.
Ter with President Roosevelt regarding
the leasing OF their lands to cattle men
Many OF these Indians are cattle raisers
and do not wish to lease their allotments.
After four days of suffering death
came to NarciscO Guner Gonzales, editor
OF the Columbia State, published at CO.
lum0la, ). e., who was shot last Thurs
day by Lieutenant Governor James IT
Tillman.
Former Sheriff Huntington of Baker
City, Oregon, is short ST., 900 in his ac-
counts to the county. His bond cannot
be found, although the Judge says that
bond was presented to the court
and approved at the time Huntington
took bis office two years ago.
At meeting OF the national executive
committee of the United Irish League Of
America, in New York, it was announced
that more than $4,000 had been re-
ceived as part OF the defense fund of
100000, pledged at the recent conven-
tion OF the league in Boston, to be
raised within six months.