davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
BLACK AND WHITE.
Story of Race Prejudice Emanating
from New York.

New York, July 26.-To combat race
prejudice against negro tenants III
white districts, the Afro-American
Realty Co. has started an aggressive
campaign. Negro real estate operators
and investors organized the company
recently with a capital stock OF $5oo,-
600. They have subscribed for $l0O,oOO
In a prospectus printed in chocolate
tints, with brown covers embelilShed
with a typical negro head. the remain
ing $40O, 900 is offered to negro capital
lists at SO a share. The company owns
four five-story flats valued at $l25,OOo
and hold 10 other fiat houses under nVe-
year leases. It's prospectus says:
Income property in this city. when
properly managed, will pay from 10 to
25 Der cent on the equity; SO with $780,
OOO in this manner invested, even if We
never resold any of our holdings at a
profit-which, of course. from the ma
ture Of real estate in this city, is bound
to happen--taken from renting stand
point alone would earn $4,000 to $125,-
900 per year"
The ro-American Realty Co. was
formed after the struggle a year ago to
GUST the negro tenants of uptown flats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
WALKED 5000 MILES
Only to Find That Expected Prize Was
but Myth.

Worlds Fair Grounds. St.
Louis, July 26.-Footsore. travel
stained and weary. Renaldo Wal
co, a British subject, from San
Jose. Costa Rica, has reached the
Worlds Fair after walk of 5000 only
to find that he had been deluded by a
mythical prize of $4,000 which he had
heard had been offered by the EXPOSE
ton Co., to the person who walked the
longest distance to attend the Worlds
Fair. At the same moment that Wal
co arrived. another long distance pedes-
trian arrived at the Worlds Fair
grounds in the person Of Nautilus
Hechtor, of Bucharest, Roumania, who
had also attempted a long distance
walk and who had met with defeat.
HechtOr started to walk to st. Louis
from Bucharest. He undertook to
reach here by July Z. He arrived many
days late and then only after giving
up his journey afOOt in Washington
and taking a train. The prize he was
after was one of 10000 francs offered by
the Roumanian Touring Club of which
Crown Prince Ferdinand is president.
Walco had much the longer journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
RACES At CALAIS.
Frank Rich, Tom Phair and Vera M
Lug of tho Purses.

Calais. Me. July 26.-Good racing was
witnessed by a large crowd at the trot-
ting park. today. Frank Rich. owned by
w. II. Rich of Milbridge won the 10
event. Tom Phair. the local horse. won
the 228 trot In straight heats. The sum
mary:
The go trot and pace. purse $500: Frank
Rich won second. third and fourth heats
and race: Mckinley, second: Fairview
Chimes, third; Villa Mac. fourth. Faith
M. Bourbon T.. Doncello. Cherry Arden
Annie Brevet, Clayson Jr.. also started
The two latter were distanced in the first
heat. Best time. 2.19A.
The Us trOt and pace, purse $3.50: Tom
phair won in straight heats; Dyspepsia
Cure. second; Pearl Edison. third: Clau-
die Hail. fourth. Eola. Rose Wilkes.
Dewey Dumas also started. EOla and
Dewey Dumas were distanced in the first
heat. Rose Wilkes was drawn in the
third. Best time, 2.194.
Two-years-old. half mile heats. best
two in three. purse $50: Vera NJ. won:
Murche, second; Pressure Isle. third. Best
time, l.264
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
RIGHT AND LEFT.
Promiscuous Shooting Causes Panic In
the Swift 4 Co. Yards.

Chicago, July 26.-Shooting wildly in
the darkness, a score Of panic-striken
strike breakers hired by Swift & Co.,
spread CONSERVATION through the yards,
early Tuesday. Riot calls were sent to
the police and the armed garrison Of the
packing-town turned out in full force.
believing that the strikers had made
an organized attack under cover OF
darkness.
Failing to discover any STRIKERS, the
police arrested the strike breakers. all
Of them colOred. The prisoners num-
bered a dozen. When the police turned
from searching for an attacking party
and arrested the strike breakers, there
was a chorus of protests. All the priso-
ners told of seeing suspicious persons
lurking in the shodows of the buildings.
Their revolvers were of huge calibre
and the police tried to learn where the
negroes had obtained a number Of navy
weapons. 1t was denied that Swift &
Co. had armed the men. The police
took the view that the colored men had
shot to create a disturbance and held
the prisoners for arraignment in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
TROUBLE IN TENNESSEE MINES.
Nine Thousand Miners Suspended
Talk Of Prolonged Struggle.

Memphis, Tenn, July 26.-Union
miners to the number Of nearly nine
thousand have been suspended because
they could not agree with the operators
on the wage scale. So far only six
furnaces have been banked out of all
the number operated in the Birming-
ham district. Several companies are
preparing to start up idle furnaces,
which would indicate that the operators
expect to get out coal despite the sus-
pension of the miners. The Tennessee
Coal, Iron L. Railroad Company has al
ready given notice that it will work
convicts in one of it's Pratt mines,
which has heretofore employed free
labor. This change has caused some
CONSERVATION among the residents of
Pratt City, who are for the most part
union miners.
Idle miners occupying houses Of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Com
pany at Blue Creek, have been notified
by the company to vacate the houses
by August l, and this has added fur
Their disquiet to the situation. How
United Mine Workers have not for
mally declared a strike. still terming
the present stoppage Of work a ''sus-
pension The sum Of 81 a week is be-
ing collected by the miners from all
union miners who are at work to aid
those suspended" The impression Is
steadily gaining ground that a pro-
longed struggle is now on between the
furnace companies and the union min
era.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
LoNGWOOD TENNIS.
Expeditions Work Brings Matches t
to Fourth Round.

Boston. July 26.-EXpeditious work on
the part of the committee brought the
single matches in the Longwood Cricket
Clubs tennis tournament to the fourth
round. today. so that the eastern doubles rne
with a well cleared field.
The players found the grounds in Tar
better shape than yesterday. but many
suffered from the humid weather condi-
tons.
The star match OF the day was between
HolcOmbe Ward of Orange. N. j., and A.
f. Bell. the Californian champion, and
although the eastern man won. his oppon-
ent playing the same net game. gave MIN
a stiff four set battle.
Summary:
LONGwOOD CUP-SINGLES-THIR
ROUND.
II Ward beat A. F.. Bell 10. GA, G-2. "a.
II. r. Scott heat E. R. Speare, 81. 6-3. 81.
A. Goldman beat b. F.. Merrill, E-l0. 6-4.
&c, 6-3.
FOURTH ROUND.
r. C. Sewer beat B. B. v. Lyon, 6-3, SO,
CO. 6-3.
X. Horton beat J. B. Reed. 6-3. 6-3 4-6. Co..
B. c. Wright beat r. Leroy. Ga Ga, 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Boston Stock Market,
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Receipts, 81 mi: exports II Si7
sales 1900; dull and featureless.
WHEAT-Receipts, 49, 900; exports $50
sales. 100000 futures; spot firm; No.
red; nominal elevator; No. red 10I nom.
inal b af'oat; No. northern Duluth
loss o b afioat; No. / hard Manitoba,
nominal afioat
CORN-Receipts 5000: exports. 500
sales. 5000 futures 24.OOO spot: spot firm;
No. z. 55!A elevator and 54A + o b afioat
No 2 yellow, 50H; No. white, 55lh
OATs-Receiptss. $4,000 exports. 1873
spot easy: mixed oats, 26fr32 lbs. 42lI44
natural white, IS to A.; white, IS to 40 lbs.
47GD51
BEEF-Firm.
BEEF HAMS-21. 7l623.56
LARD-Firm: western steamed, TBS; re-
fined firm; continental, 7.35; s. A., 7.9O;
compound. 57Su6k.
PORkaFirm; family. 800; short clear
POTATOES-Firm: Long Island. 15OG
200; Jersey and Southern. 15041 as; south
ern sweets. 2.5Oa3.0O
BUTTER-Steady; unchanged: receipts
1.655.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

The Charles Steele, a vessel of 1000
tons. with a crew Of twenty, left Leish,
scotland, in October. 1898. bound for
hamburg. and was not seen afterward.
bottle has just been found on the
coast containing a message from one
OF the crew. stating that the vessel
mad been in collision and was sinking.
One thing is lacking in Italv.
especially in the south, and that is in
dividual initiative. Capital is plenti-
ful. but the Italian is, as a rule, very
conservative, thrifty and saving. 1t is
Inquired that many millions are boarded
away by thousands who prefer to lose
the interest on their money rather than
to intrust it to banking institutions,
not to speak of investing it in in
dustrial enterprises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
INTO PANIC
And Two Fire Ladies' Were Injured at
New York.

New York. July 26.-Running at fun
speed to a fire in Brooklyn. last night,
the engine of Company No. III crashed
into an open trolley car crowded with
passengers. Two members of the fire
company were injured and the occupants
of the car were thrown into a panic. Sew
eral had narrow escapes as the forward
part of the car was almost demolished
Both the motorman and conductor of the
car declare they did not hear the engines
bell or whistle. which the firemen assert
were constantly sounded. The captain
and one fireman who were on the rear
part of the engine were thrown to the
street and stunned, but both quickly re-
vived. The driver chung to the reins.
preventing the frightened horses from
running away. The front seats Of the
car We're torn out and the forward trucks
were cracked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

Chicago. July 26.--Developments of
race war Is rapidly proceeding through
the strike district. the trouble starting
I'm the restaurants of Armour & Co.
Swift & Co, and Nelson Morris & Co.
where all the dining room girls quit
on account of the presence Of cOlored
cooks That was the reason the young
women gave. but 1t is inferred their
desire Is to aid In the sympathetic
strike. AS rapidly as a girl took off
her apron and walked out. colored
man was employed in her place.
Thereupon % girls In Swift & Cos. res
taurant quit in a body. % at Nelson
Morris & Cos and 30 at Armour 4
Cos.
The first step taken by the feminine
strikers was to march to hall and
hold a meeting where 1t was decided
to form themselves for picket duty and
zee that no girls went into the yards
to work. Four girls were roughly
handled by the girl pickets but not Sc
rously hurt.
Despite the fact that 5000 or more
regular employees are on strike at the
stock yards here, all the big packing
rlants were declared to be in nearly
fun operation. today. Nearly every
man who went out. yesterday. 1t was
claimed. has been replaced by one who
belongs to no union.
While the firemen went out. the en-
gineers. II was asserted. with possibly
dozen exceptions. remained In their
places. The total number OF stationary
engineers employed in the packing
plants and yards. Is 40.
According to the packers. 600 nom
union members from other cities were
brought into the yards. today. OF these
20 were skilled butchers from New
York. There was killing Of cattle and
hogs and sheep in all the plants but
with the supply OF animals on hand
cleaned up, there will apparently be
little or no slaughtering. tomorrow.
Men with Panama hats, expensive
clothing Of the latest cut and fine
linen stepped in among the hogs. to-
day. and took charge of the unloading
of the days arrivals at the yards. The
volunteer crew was made up of the
Office and clerical forces Of the various
commission houses at the yards. While
the amateurs toiled among the grunt-
ing SWINE, StT1kerS Ill heavy DoOtS anu
rough garb sat about at a distance
laughing at the spectacle. Look nj
that fellow with the silk, suspenders.' y
they cried. pointing at one particular
dapper clerk. "Don't you want to bor-
row some overalls?"
Unmindful Of the derision. volunteers
continued with the work which pro-
gressed with natural shortcomings.
Once, when a big porker escaped the
vigilance Of the unloaders and charged
his 'captors. upsetting two Of their
number In an undlgniied heap. the un-
sympathetic spectators broke into
cheers of delight. The runaway was
captured after much running. shout
ing and perspiring. The "dandies' as
they were called by the strike sympa-
thizers entered into the spirit Of the
occasion and tried with some success
to turn an unpleasant task into a good
natured holiday romp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Develops in Chicago
Over Packers Strike.
CoIored People Being Placed in
Striking White Girls Places.
About 600 Non Union Men Brought
Into Service at Stock Yards-Votun-
tssr Crews Taking Hold to Turn OF
the Work for Benefit of Public.

Chicago, July 2s-Little IL any adj
vantage was gained by either side In
the stock yards strike. today. and there
Ii no hope, tonight, of any immediate
settlement Ct the difficulty. Realizing
that they have one of uhe hardest
PROPOSITIONS to contend with In the
history of the packing industry. the
packers are leaving nothing undone to
gain the upper hand in the struggle
with their 10000 union employees who
are on strike. All day long workmen
from outside points were rushed to
Chicago and taken to the stock yards
under police protection to fill the
places Of the strikers.
Tonight. it was announced by the
packers that 1000 new men were now
installed in the different plants at the
stock yards. With these men and with
the new arrivals that are expected
each day. the packers expect to get
their affairs In such shape that the
strikers will be compelled to seek a
truce In the hostilities and seek
peaceable settlement at the dictation
of the employers.
Although the receipts Of live stock.
today, were small compared with re-
ceipts on corresponding days under
normal conditions, still many cattle,
hogs and sheep were left in the pens,
tonight. until sold.
With all the union men out on strike.
with the exception of the packing house
teamsters, the only additions. today. to
the ranks OF the strikers were about 100.
teamsters who quit as individuals. pre-
IN dn thfo rather than Wlit TOT
an official order to walk out. and the
Mattresses In the restaurants at the
stock yards controlled by the packing
companies. The teamsters have be-
come restless and the general belief IL
that few II any OF the 700 employed In
the packing industry will wait for the
sanction Of the international officers OF
the union to go on strike. RumorS or
renewed efforts to settle the difficulty
by arbitration We're thick, today. but
upon investigation they were found to
be without foundation.
The union organizations recalled their
ultimatum issued, yesterday, prohibit
ing their members employed In the in
dependent plants from killing live
stock purchased in the stock yards.
where the animals are being handled
by non-union employees. the independ-
ent packers having pointed out to them
that such an order would be benefit to
the packers
Lines OF policemen guarded the en-
frances to the stock yards all day and
night, but despite this precaution dis
turbances were numerous and two OF
them ended with fatal results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, July Is
FLOUR-Quiet but firm; spring patent
535d5.S0
CORN-Easier; No. yellow, 5Sa.
OATS-Lower: No. 2 clipped, 81.
MILL FEED-Firm
BRAN-Spring 1850
MINED FEED-21. 75M24
COTTON SEED MEAI-2625
PORK-Advanced (
LARD-lJnchanged.
BEEF-Higher.
LAMB-Steady; 1OM12
NEAIl-Steady; sag
BUTTER-Quiet and unchanged; north
ern. 1890
CHEESE-Easy: York state S@9
EGGS-F'irm: fancy. 25q26; eastern, y
as
POTATOES Steady.
SUGAR-Advance expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. July 1
A big advance at Paris had a stim-
rlating effect on wheat prices, today. Al
the close September wheat was up Saa
Corn was up hMA. Oats showed a gain
of Is and provisions We're 2l2 to lols high
err.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-July old. 97l2; do. new. ssa
u: Sept. old. yO6p1s; do new. SS,s6t5s II
CORNING. 2 July. 49,; Sept. 1876. Dec
OATS-No. . July. 1915; Sept, 33has.
Dec. s5ss May. 35i,
MESS PORK-July. 12.S2l2: Sept, I9Sss,s.
LARD-July. ESQ: Sept. $50: Oct. sy7e
SHORT RIBS-July, 40; Sept. Isl;
Oct. 7521A
Cash quotations were as follows:
f LOUR-Quiet, unchanged
WIIEAT-No. spring. SSGt99; No 3. s.
ass; No. 9 red 976i99
CORNING. >, 4yA No . yellow. 5l4.
OATS-No. ., 40a401s; No. white. &a
49,.
RYE@No. 2. -.
BARLEY-Good feeding. SOS
MALTING-Fair to choice. 42G50.
FLAX SEEDING. !. lis: No l north.
western. 1891.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. 29jI30o.
MESS PORK-12. 756tl2 81
IARD-G.77kM6.SO
SHORT RIBS. sIDES-Loose. 7ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

Schoenberg, he was handsome, DASH
ing and Of rare promise. But at thir-
ty-five a change came over his spirit
and one day he rode straight to the
abbey from the parade ground, and.
in full uniform, asked the prior for
admission. The head of the order at
first refused, but the prince broke his
sword, threw away his epaulets and
decorations and begged for a monk
habit. He afterward went to Rome
studied theology, and was ordained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
New Baseball LEAGUE.

There Is some talk of a four team base
ball league. composed of teams from
Bath, South Portland, Richmond and
boothbay HarbOr and If the plans can
be carried out 1t no doubt will be a sue
cess. The Bath team has been putting
up a superior game SO far and is con-
posed posed OF the best players in that vicinity.
i, Hey nave Iine new grounds at New
Meadows. The Boothbay team is a very
strong and fast one, composed mostly OF
I.owdoin college ball players. The South
Portland team has not met with defeat
Massachusetts and New Hampshire A
lew OF last years fast Wiscassets are on
the BoOthbay team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
OTHER GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Newark. 4.
At New Londonderry London, s; New
Haven, g.
At Meriden-Meriden, 6; Springfield, 2.
At Norwich-Norwich, 3; Bridgeport. ].
At Hartford--Hartford. /; HolyOke. tic
innings; called on account of dark ness.
AZ Montreal.Montreal. 0: Jersey City, 8.
At rOrOntO-TOrOntO. 9: Providence. b.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, 8; Baltimore. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York, July26
Spot closed quiet 10 points lower. Mid
ding uplands. 1870; do. gulf. 1875. Sales,
30 bales
Galveston easy, 10 11-16; Charleston nom.
inal. -; Memphis nominal. 10 7-l6; New
Orleans quiet, 10 9-16: Mobile nominal
lOH; Savannah quiet, 1914.
COnsolidated-Net receipts for four DAYS
6547 Exports to Great Britain. 1909, ex-
ports to France. -: to the continent, o.
to Mexico. 30. Stock. lo6. lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

~ Earned runs-Philadelphia. $; Boston. s.
Doyle. Roth. Thomas. Sacrifice hits
Doyle. Gleason 2, Hulswitt: Willis. Stolen
Overwhelmingly, Titus, Gleason. Wolver
ton: Thomas >. Double play-WOlverton
TO Doyle. Hits-Of Duggleby, in 3 l-3
innings; off Snthoff. 4; off Willis. .
Struck ont-By Willis. s; by Suthon. ,
Wild pitch-Willis. Time, 200. Umpires
Doran and Wilhelm. Attendance $50
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg 100 % / 0 o o o Oh So
st. Louis ......4 2 0 o o O6-Io-I
Ratteries-Leever, Miller and Smith,
Taylor and Grady Time $50 Umpire
Emslie. Attendance. 900
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ........1 0 0 o 2 0 0 x-3-5-l
Cincinnati .....O 0 o 0 o 0 u-l-4-2
Patteries-Wicker and Killing; Ewing
ann ana s chi Time r. umpires; john
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
National League Standing.
AT BOSTON.

handful of people saw an old-fash-
toned free hitting game. Philadelphia win
fourth inning. Stops by Raymer and VOL
verton and Thomas stickwork We're the
main features. An injury to Okay ne
cessitated using players as umpires with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 2: fhiiaoe'-
phia, /. u.,,,,.,on-
AT Washington-The washington,
Cleveland game was postponed on account
of rain.
At Boston-Chcago. 4; Boston. D. v,rr
At New York-The St. Loui s-New YORK
game was postponed on account VI wei
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
New York Money Market.

New York, July26
Money on call very easy at / per cent {;
last loan l.
Prime mercantile paper 32,a4A per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills at iS7. 70di 81. 10
for demand, and at 4.S5Q IS. l0 for to day
bills.
Posted rates 4S51ad4S6 and 4sS@nh
Commercial bills 4S+A4
Bar silver $50
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

hits. Pastor scored the winning run In
the 18th Off Soffel's hit. The features
were the work of Pastor at shortstop and
his hitting Manager McDermott OF the
Umpire Brady for talking from the
bench.
Nashua .........00 O0O2 2OOOOI-5-l3-3
Fall River ......2 0 10000 0-4-l2-l
Batteries-Labelle and Merritt; Cour-
neen and Pete rsOn. Time, go. Umpire
Brady. Attendance, 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-Boxed. 7.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. July &
CATTLE-R Receipts. 1000: Texans, 100;
good to prime steers. 5.40fD6.30 ,
HOGS-ReceiptS. 200; good to choice
heavy. 5.406f5,70; bulk Of sales. 53545@
S1IEEP-Receipts, 5000; good to choice
wetherS 4@450
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
New England League STANDING.
AT MANCHESTER.

Haverhill won both games from Man
chester I'm a double header. the first by a
score of to and. the second IL to 2.
Timely batting in the third inning in the
first game gave the, visitors both runs.
The second game was featureless. Hickey
was wild and passed seven men to first
He was also touchedsup for 13 singles
First game:
Haverhill 40 o 2 o o o o o O-2-6-1
Manchester 10 o o o 0 O-0-7-D
Ratteries-McGinley and c. Murphy:
Volz and Cote. Time, l55. Umpire, Rud-
derham.
Second game:
Haverhill 10 90 2 O O-II-1ea
Manchester 20 O o 90 o %
Batteries-Long and Brown: Hickev
and Page. Time, 80. Umpire, Rudder-
ham. Attendance. 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-St Louis. G; Pittsburg. ].
At New YOrk-The Brooklyn-New York
game was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Observation-Disclosures, s: Boston, Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
American League Standing.
AT BOSTON.

The champions had the game well ~
hand until in the ninth inning when WIN
two men out Ferris kicked Duhuoli ,
grounder into left field and DonahuTr a SD
hiu.s hit then allowed Dundon to score
the winning run Except in me siA'"
inning Altrock pitched winning Dali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

game was postponed on account of rain
At Manchester-First game: HaverhilI
Manchester, o. Second game: Haver
hill. II: Manchester, g
innings).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co.; Office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine; TEL, 52-2;
T. D. Crissman, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

Brother Karl. of the Benedictine Or
der who was recently buried at
Prague. was Of noble blood and had
remarkable career. AS Prince Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-27

Madrid claims to have the oldest wor1-
an in the world-Maria Nieto, who has
lived in three centuries. having been
born in 1881. Sine was twice married
and had nineteen children, all of whom
she survives. - =