davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TRy rELrGRApH TO rue TRIBUNE. !

ST Louis June 10.-In one of the best games ever
seen in this city the Giants defeated st. Louis by
score of to to-day. 1t was pitchers hattie
Currie however lost his game by hitting Gilbert
in the third inning. This together with single
bv Bowerman and a forced out brought in the only
run. Currie hit Gilbert twice and Browne once IN
the contest The fielding of the visiting team was
perfect Rresnahau covered first base in the first
inning for LADDERS injury in yesterdays game
kept him out of to-day's struggle and caused a
general shakeup in the team. McGann took Bres-
ma hans place in the second inning, and Bowerman
took McGanns place in the latter part Of the game
A pretty double play by Dunn and Bowerman
was well applauded. Currie made three base hit
and struck out three men Taylor struck out two.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BAYsIDE Y. c.'s NEW HOUSE.

Plans are being prepared by Harry T. Weeks of
the Racing Committee of the newly organized Bay
side Yacht Club for a two. and one-haIf story
clubhouse of picturesque type, with dormer win
dows gabled roofs and interior arrangements TO
suit both the nautical and the social demands of
the organization. The building is to be erected on
the shore of Little Neck Bay, at Bayside, Long
Island. The club has already seventy members
and it's fleet numbers thirty yachts of which three
the 55-foot class, three are auxiliaries. and
the rest. sloops ard catboatS. The burgee of the
club is a white cheVTon and crimson ball a
blue ground. The regatta pennant IS Of the same
design with the letters "R G" added. The officers
elected for 1903 are: Commodore G, Waldo Smith:
vice-commodore, Charles NJ. Gould; commo-
Gore w W. Cole: treasurer Hugh l.. Weber. and
secretary, William II. Johns.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
SERVING TWO MASTERS.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.l

Washington. June 10.-Inspectors investigat-
ing the Baltimore postof1ce have discovered at
least case which calls for prompt action.
1t appears that John ". Petit who says he Ii
protegs OF Joseph H. Manley, Of Maine, and
who is generally known as a solicitor for the
United States Fidelity snd Guaranty Company
has been carried on the rolls of the postoaice at
a salary Of 81. 500 Petit was appointed in 1892
a place carrying salary Of $500 year; was
rapidly promoted to $500. but in December 1896.
resigned. On June ]. 1895. he was reappon<ed
sx q stamper at $500 year. was soon promoted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
NEW CORNELL STROKE.
Replaces coffin in the
varsity at ithaca.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ithaca. \. Y, June 1O.-Courtney to-day made
what may prove most important change in the
Cornell varsity boat Coffin, '04 who stroked a
winning at Poughkeepsie last year, and who
has been stroking the varsity all the spring.
moved back to No. 6. The stroke was Nut
ting, '04. of Brooklyn. There have been rumOrs
for some time that Nuttng would get the impor-
tant seat. but those familiar with crew matters
think that If Coffin shows any immediate improve
ment he will recover his place. He has been rather
slow or the catch and the change to No. 6 may put
spirit into his work.
The varsity had a hard this afternoon
against the freshman crew. but the work for the
rest of the week will be lighter. The boat
which John HoYle made for the varsity is proving
satisfactory and it will be used at P0ughkeepsie
The freshmen will have the 1902 varsity boat
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
n. n. DAVIES TO MEET THE sHAMRocKs.

The racing spars and gear belonging TO the
Yachts Shamrock 1 and Shamrock HI, Aty-slsHC
parceIs in ALL were hOisted from the deck OF
the steamer Ethiopia yesterday by one OF the
Merritt & Chapman floating derricks and laKen %
the Erie Basin where they were put uIder .ova %
the yachts Another hIPil5ill
of spars duplicates of the larger ones slrs1oy Re-
ceiyad is on its way. II. II. Dawes represent
Inc Sir Thomas IiptOu. said yesterday that ne
would go down the bay a tug 20 hIesL -
a r1rocLs aa soon as they reported Dy WlreleS5
telegraph He expects 10 hear from the SEN SEN
Yacht Erin some time on SATURDAY SIe'Is e441lhe~
with the De Forest wireless system
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
J. A. TEN EYck TO ROW 8. H. HEILEy

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuxE.I
Troy, n. Y. June I0-Arrangenents have been
made for single seull race between James A
Ten Eyck of Worcester. Mass. and B. II. Heiley
for purse and the championship of the Urper
Hudson. The will take place under the au-
spices of the Laureate Boat Club, of this city on
July 4. Eight and four Dared also will be
rowed. Efforts being made to have a race be
tween eights from Columbia and Brooklyn Poly
tech
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

- seoo and ON october i. 1899. was raised ID
81 500 Although drawing this salary for hearis
four wears, he has devoted most OF his time 10
the above named company. Several otner cases
are being investigated. and it is expected thal
they will be found to be of similar character, sl
friends exercised great influence in the Balu-
r.nsfnflice.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
POLO CLUBS HORSE SHOW.

The Rumson Polo Club. of seabrisht y j.. will
hold a horse show its grounds. July and !
The competitions open only 10 horses owned
by amateurs in Monmouth Ocean counties. y. J.
except those for roadsters. tandems. four-ir-hans
and farm teams. which open to all. and two
competitions for polo ponies belonging to members
of the polo association. The entries close Thurs
day, June %. with the secretary of the show. 3.
n Borden. No. 81 Thomas-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MERCEDES CAR WORKS BURNED
Automobiles for Bennett Cup Race Ruined
Many Other Machines Destroyed.

London June 10-A dispatch from Cannstatt,
Wurtemberg, to-day announced that the Mer-
cedes motor car works had been burned: that
cars built to compete in the for the James
Gordon Bennett Cup were ruined, and that
large stock Of other cars was DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

.3Where you going. my pretty maid 80
aTm undecided. sir" she said.
Then buy next sundays Tribune. il will
contnin n well illustrated summer Resort
Guide. with all the necessary information,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PRICE TEN CENTS

We keep everything connected with lawn ten
MIS- marking tapes. markers. even the lime or
whitewash that you the court When it
comes TO our liue of rackets. they simply must
be inspected to be appreciated: perfect in bal
ance: not only made OF selected wood, but strung
by players men who understand the game and
its requirements. We keep all kinds of tennis
balls and the quality is largely a question OF
price; of course. you cannot expect for 500 or
$500 per dozen the Championship grade. II you
do you will certainly be disappointed, but for
S4.O0 give you the best ball made
Spalding's Championship"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.

At Bridgeport-Bridgeport- Springfield game pS''oH
groundsb.
AT Merfdcn-MerfdeH. 4: Norwich .
AZ Nevv -FIaven-%evv- Haven. 3. Ho!yoke, Is
Az Hartfo-d-Hartford. 2; New -LOnHOn 4
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION RECRUITS.

Individual membership application blanks were
sent out yesterday by Secretary Butler Of the
American Automobile Association to all ito clubs
Active personal recruiting IS expected TO begin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BROOKLYN SHUTS OUT CINCINNATI.
Latter Team Gets Only Three Hits-Seore,
to o.

Cincinnati June 10.-The Cincinnati
shut out by Brooklyn to-day by of to 0.
Jones' the California pitcher. allowing Cincinnati
only three hits Ritter. while running to first base
in the third inning, sprained his ankle, and was
relieved by Jacklitsch. Attendance. $500 Score:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-Gravesend 2:30 1. m
CRICKET.-Au Philadelphia at OXFORD. Ehs'aAu'
POLO-Meadow Brook. N
GoLF.-Tournament at knollwood touataIgn III I1nshing
nferion- club championships at
men AGAINST women Apawamis; women team
matches Apawams Baltusrol, Powelton at Ense
wood and Harbor Hill Nassau
LAWN TENNIS Metropolitan championships west 0ue
Club; Virginia State championships
p,cERAJJ- National Ieague-New- Work at Cincinnati
Brooklyn Pitsburg; Philadelphia at theaso' ,teS
ton AT st Louis American League-Detrolt at NsF-
York Chicago at Washington; Cleveland at Fhadstt
phia; ST Louis Boston College game-Coiuil'iA
at Ssto la
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BASEBALL.
Giants Shut Ont st. Louis an Ftnr
Game-ScOre, I to o.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Ne4-York /: St Louis o. tPittsburg, 8 Phiadeiphia
Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati. o. IChcago. Z: Boston, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit s: Boston, O. ICIeveland. 8: Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ENGLISH LACROSSE TEAM COMING.

Southampton England. June 10--The North Ger
man IIoyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, which
sailed from here to-day for New-YOTk had OF
board the Oxford-Cambridge lacrosse team.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
GEORGE L. WATSON MARRIES.
Lord Dunraven and Sir Thomas Lpton at
Well Known Designers Wedding.

Ionaon June 10-George L. Watson. the yacht
designer was married at Putney to-day to Miss
7 ovsbond Lord Dunraven and Sir Thomas Upton
were among the guests
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
GAM ES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
NeT-Yorx at Cincinnati Boston at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chieds"-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detro NJ New-York Chicago at Washington
St Louis az Boston. Cleveland at fnilaaeiVhia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
HOLY CROSS. .; AMHERST. 0.

Amherst. Mass. June 10.-Holy Cross shut out
Amherst in fast game here this afternoon. the
final being TO 0. 1t a pitchers battle
from start to finish and McGeehan had all the bet
ter of IT, He struck out ten men, allowed only two
passes to first. and hit safely only twice In
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
SYRACUSE WAS s; A,

SYRACUSE WAS s; A, ]. AND g, O.
GloversviIIe N Y. June 1o-The A. j. and @.
game with Syracuse interrupted in the third
39nninr bv rain the score being to in favor of
Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLEVELAND. S; WASHINGTON

CIEVELAND, $; NAsFiINGION, %
At Washington ~ ~
% o O-S Il :
p+t~iez- bernhard and Bemis Patten Drill At
tendanCe-1,S13
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
ROCHESTER. 7: WORCESTER. 4

At Worcester = n II r.
Rochester .......-..- ! ~ !
Batteres-Becker and Lilly: Lovett, Appiesate and
McCauIey. Umpire-Latham-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
NETWORK.
,otals 3 2714 o

New-Yor5 ...-.-....-..-..--.0 o o o o o O-1
Three base hit-Currie. Double plays-Dunn and Bow
errlan: Williams Stolen base-Glbert Hit
by pitched ba-By Currie, Bases on balls-Oh Currie
l. TAYLOR Struck out-By Currte. 3; by Faylor =
bases-St. Louis g. NewYOrk. l. Time of game
-1:25- Umpire-Holliday
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At IouisviIIe-Lo louisville Is; Kansas CITY, ~
At Indiana polls milwaukee. 3: lndIanapoI's' .
At CoIurn Minneapolis 8; ColuIlo1s' tI.t.x,, .
At T|oJsio-St Paul 4. Toledo. eleven lhliilss'-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

At Pittsburg- . . . q o , n q, IN n
It,'iI'9aI2ba .....0 1 % o o 1 O-+ 10 1
Ratteries-Doheny and Phelps; Mitchell and thinner
- $50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BALTIMORE I: PROVIDENCE 3.
. ,,!5o,oa p r. II. E.
1,.iHS,,ars .......O o o o X IA
IiIIe, BaItIoIe O-3 II 1
3atteries-(iettig and Fuller; Gray and Diggns
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
New-ENeLAND LEAGUE GAMES.

Lt observation-disclosures &; Brockt0n-e 3
N Iawrence-LOwell .; Lawrence, o l,9st,-t-~.,
n Fall Rver-Fau River a Concoru o W. '''-I'Ne''-
~ HaverhiII-Haverhiu Il; Nashua. D.
N IeWistOn-BOwdOin, To- Bates ..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
DETROIT. .. BOSTON. o.

At Boston o = n n n n n n q
Detroit .........-..-..o
Ratteres-Donovan and Mcclure: Dineen Winter and
4,S12-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
CHICAGO. I; BOSTON. 3.

a. ro,ioago r. n. E.
chisaso ...::.......-.-GP "a
Batteries-Iundgren Raub Ckling): Patt and
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
MANHATTAN. 3: LAFAYETTE. ..

r.aston Penn June 10 CspeciaD.-Manhattan de-
et+ today in an interesting ten inning
contest by the score of to o. Score
Manhattan 30 o o o o o &3
Iafayette .'.....Oz 90 o o . o o - VT
Batterfes-Mfnihan and Duff Newberry ana if"in.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
Sporting Goods.
How to Play
Tennis
spalding Athletic Library
No III

Containing practical instructions for making
lawn tennis strokes Lessons for beginners.
Styles and skill of the experts. Fully illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
sBatted for Currie.

Totals ...2S 0 4 81 II 1
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
BROOkLYN-
CINCINNATI.

Farned runs-BroOklyn. Two base !athIIseI.
stolen base-Iacklitsch Left on hases-Cinctnnatl =
t3ro0E1vn Bases balls-On Phillips, 4; off Jones' j.
Struck out-By Phillips. !; by Jones. Passed ball
1}sreen Time of game-1:55 Umpire-JOhnstone
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

the whole game Amherst failed TO sets man as faT
as third Score by innings:
Holy Cross ..........o o E2
patf -VcCieehau and Noonan: McFsse and Roe
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11
rEsI.EYAN. 3. TKINITI. /.

WESLEYAN. 4: TRINITY. l.
MiddIetown. Conn - - D., n n -.
WESLEYAN -.--------9a . Q Q . Q ii s
Batteres-Monroe and cobb: Townsend and H'aoln
New-York tribune., 1903-06-11

Baseball To-day, +. VI. American League
Greater n. Y. vs.. Detroit B'way s I6ath ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
sKOWHEGAN.

IT was just Al years ago, today, that
began work as station agent, for what
is now the Maine Central Railroad"
said Mr.. b. +. Eaton, better known
perhaps as Ben Eaton of Skowhegan,' ~
to Journal reporter, yesterday The
road from here to Augusta was then
the Somerset & Kennebec Railroad, and
he hired with Joseph Eaton, president
of the road, as station agent at Pshon's
Ferry, where he remained until June,
1866. Shortly after this road was lessed
to the kennebec & Portland, and the
name was changed to Portland & Ken
nebec, which road was afterward con-
solidated with the Maine Central
From Pishon's Ferry he was sent to
Fairfield, where he remained until
March l, 1867. when he came to Show
hogan; and for 36 years, he has been
our popular station master. Forty-one
years of continuous and faithful ser
vice is record seldom equalled by vet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
Read What the People Say-Take the
Evidence of Your Neighbors and
Friends. ;t

GEO. T. LAWRENCE, cured of indiges-
ton, writes:
Prof. MunyDn,
Dear Sir:-I have been afflicted for years
with indigestion. Have tried many RENE
dies and consulted many doctors without
obtaining any permanent relief. l began
to take your Paw Paw about 10 days ago
and J noticed marked Improvement
from the very first dose. My stomach
troubles have disappeared. | eat well, di-
Eest what l eat and enjoy my food. /
chcerfully recommend Paw Paw to all my
friends. Yours truly,
(Signed GEO. E. LAWRENCE.
Company i. ToguS, Me.
J. II. MURPHY, the popular restaurant
| want to tell you and all my friends
how much pleased | am with Paw Paw.
1t certainly does digest everything that
it touches. 1 can now eat hearty meal
without any discomfort and ! consider 1T
the finest nerve tonic in the, world.
Yours truly,
(Signed) j. II. MURPHY.
29l Water ST.. Augusta. Me.
J. p. GRENIER. cured of nervousness
and stomach trouble:
Prof. MunyOn,
Dear Sir:-I was induced to try your
Paw Paw as tonic to my nerves. was
greatly surprised at the speedy relief 1t
IS certainly a wonderful medicine for the
stomach and nerves. 1t gives one a
ravenous appetite and disests what Ole
eats. Yours truly.
(SignedD j. p. GRENlER.
231 Water ST.. Augusta, Me.
DANIEL. L., ALLEN, who works in the
press room of the kennebec Journal,
writes:
Faw Paw is most wonderful medicine.
took sample bottle and received imme
,liate benefit. now have no trouble with
my stomach and can eat anything that |
like. | most heartily recommend this
remedy to all my friends.
(Signed) DANIEL 7. ALLEN.
Augusta, Me.
who have been cured are telling their
friends of this new elixir of life.
II believe says Prof. Munyon, that
my Paw Paw Remedy will not only cure
indigestion and all nervous ailments but
that it will add many years to the aver
ag, life"
Prof. Munyon says that his Paw Paw
soothes, heals and invigolates stomaclls
that have been weakened by orer-eating,
or where the lining Of the stomach has
been impaired by physic and injurious
medicines. 1t cures all forms of dyspep-
STA and indigestion such as rising food,
distress after eating, bloating of the
stomach, ralpitaton of the heart, short
ness of breath. and all Affections of the
heart caused by indigestion, wind on the
stomach, belching wind or sour food, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite
faintness or weakness of the stoma oh,
improper circulation. coated tongue,
heartburn or waterbrash. inhamed or
liberated stomachs. shooting pains of the
stomach, constipation and costive bowels,
dizziness falntness and lack of energy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02

LUMBER shipments from Bangor are now
nei. .y up TO the average for this season
OF tne year. and the volume of fall trade
Is expected to be as heavy as usual. New
nee spruce, paying better prices there
lor lhan can be obtained at New England
ports; Foreign exports for the past week
lhcluue oel 600 feet of spruce deals to Rio
ings, and two cargoes of fruit box shocks
-; 70 .Laiermo and Castellamare di Stablia,
III ,ne itai'an barks Sorrento and Emilia,
r i,si.b The barkentine Josephine.
II ,,a;, apollt 100000 feet of deals for Rio
fha ha .; VIII probably sail, this week, and
S,ae DARK Eros is due from London to load
Ian ,;o =; i0f Rosario. The Italian bark Ma
s ~ ~ Porto Salvo, loaded with fruit box
sanr Spy, oy the T. J. Stewart Co. of Ban
Sicily 'a'l "on' -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
yssgs.ssssyfsiT POSTPONED.
ae5rd Roberts Will Not Visit United
kss&- States, This Year.

london, Sept. Although Field
Marshal Lord Roberts is still booked
to sail for Boston on the Mayflower.
Sept %. it can now be definitely stated
that he is not going to the United
States, this autumn. The alteration in
his plans was necesitated by the post
ponement of the British army maneu-
vres until the middle of September, (be-
cause of the bad weather which has
retarded the harvesting of the crops)
and the revolution in Somalland, the
war office not wanting Lord Roberts to
be absent while the new East African
campaign is in preparation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
Boothbay Division.
In EfYeat June %. 1903

In Effeat June 3d. 1903. al-
M heaae Bath anr At 20 A. daily except
mediate landings, except Sawyers Island,
Isle of Springs and Spruce Point; con.
Meeting at Mouse Island for Capitol Is
and Murray Hill; for South Bristol (tide
permitting) and East Boothbay daily. ex-
cept Sunday and Monday. For Pemaouid
bea cha and Oh Harbor, $ Sundays only,
sunday. for Westport, Jc.. Sawyers Is.
land Isle OF Springs Southport, Mouse
ana Squirrel Islands. Boothbay, !. Heron
and Harbor; connecting at Mouse Island
for Capitol Island and Ocean Point. =,
Leave Bath at 2,3o 2. NJ. daily. except
Sunday. for Boothbay and Ocean Point
land and Spruce Point.
Leave Boothbay at lis A. NJ daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Bath and intermediate
Leave -Ocea.l Point at GLE A. NJ. for
Capitol Island, connecting at Mouse Ts-
land with steamer tor Bath daily. ex-
Leave East Boothbay at 114o A. M.
daily, except Sunday and Monday. for
South Bristol Glide permitting). Christmas
Cove, Heron leland. Boothbay and Bath.
Southport. Isle OF Springs, Sawyer's Ia
land anu Westport Jc.
Leave Pemaquid Harbor at LIS p. NJ
daily for Bath and Boston via Christmas
Cove, Heron Island. Squirrel and Mouse
Islands, Southport, Five Islands, NC
Mahans, Riggsville and Westport June
ton, via Boothbay at ESQ p. M. Sundays
Capitol Island daily. except Monday.
Connecting steamer leaves Murray HiIl
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at l.b0 + M, via. Mt. Pleasant, Linekln
and Ocean Point, connecting at Capitol
Island for Bath. On Mondays only, lcavs
Murray Hill at 1.5O p. NJ. calling at MI.
Pleasant, Linel,tn. Ocean Point, Squirrel
Island and Capi.Ol Island Isla of Snriuer,
Sawyer's Island, connecting at Westport
Junction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The autumn conference of the Iron
and Steel Institute opened, Tuesday a'
rroW-In-Furness, Eng, under the
presidency of Andrew Carnegie.
Bobby Walthour won from Will Stln-
son in motor paced race of 10 miles DIT
the Coliseum, at Lowell. Mass, Mon
day night. Walthour's time was
20.l 1-5. He led Stinson by IL laps OF
nearly mile and half.
The headquarters of the Natlonal
irrigation congress, at Ogden, utan'
mas received a letter from the French
embassy at Washington, stating that
France would be represented at the
coming irrigation congress by Max
Copy De La Forest. secretary OF the
French commission of water study.
Work was begun, today, on the navy
department wireless telegraph station
to be erected on the cliffs at the
northern end of the government light
house reservation, at Highland lAght,
Mass. 1t is expected that the plant VIII
be in operation by Oct. Is. The signal
ing STAFF will he 800 feet above the sea
level.
liver I-dWSOu NOii TIE IiliiC Iidlioiil
circuit race on the Coliseum track
Tuesday night, at New Haven, Conn,
beating out Frank Kramer by half q
wheel in magnificent finish and more
over evening up points with him in the
championship. Time, pa 1-5. In the
10-mile professional race. Kramer got
first by grand burst of speed on the
last lap, Lawson finishing good Sec
| ond. Time, 23.43 3-5.
Prof. Jas. Mark Baldwin, IL. D.,
who. Stree 1923, has been professor of
psychology in Princeton University. has
accepted the professorship of phlCsO-
| ply ard psychology in the Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore, and Will
enter upon his duties there as soon as
| he can arrange to leave Princeton. He
was a professor of philosophy in Toron-
| to University from 1SS9-lS93, and held
| the same position in Lake Forest Uni
versity from 1887 to 1889. He was born in
| Columbia, S. c., and is 4 graduate of
Princeton.
The officers, crew and passengers of
| the Holland American liner Potsdam,
| which arrived, Tuesday, at New York,
from Rotterdam and Bologne, celebrat-
| ed the birthday CT the Queen of the
Netherlands, Monday, on board the
Pots1am. Monday night the follow
| ing cable was sent to the Queen at the
! palace of Soestdy: Having celebrated
the royal birthday at sea the passen-
gers. officers and crew Of the Potsdam
convey to Your Majesty their warm
| Fluctuations and their best wishes for
your long life, happiness and the pros
perity of your people"
Notwithstanding the combined efforts
| of the window glass manufacturers and
workers to keep all factories closed
| until late in the year, the Van Cleave
works, a A. blower tank factory at
Kane, Pa, resumed in full. Tuesday.
| The workers are members of the Win
dow Glass Workers of America and
their action, it is said, will result in
their expulsion for violation of orders.
AS a result, there will be at least one
non-union glass factory, which will be
| the first in the history of the industry
since the powerful organization of
| skilled glass workers was formed more
| than a quarter of a century ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-02
CONCORD N. H., RACES.
Record First Days Attendance-Some
Trivial Delays on Track.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 1.-The Concord
State fair opened, today, with the larg-
est first-day attendance in the history
of the society. The crowd was swelled
by 1000 children, who We're the guests
of the mana cement In accordance
with the usual custom, Mrs. Mary
Baker G.. Eddy was present and dis
tributed shoes free to all needy little
folks who applied.
The harness races We're delayed by a
series of trivial accidents and the 2.4O
trot was the only race finished. The
PIP pace and the 2.20 pace went over
until tomorrow. The 2.40 trot was
won by Annie Wilkes. daughter of
Nelson Wilkes, in straight heats from a
field of 49, Summaries: