davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Pittkburg p
pnilhdelphIf

Pirst base on errors. Pit,sburg s: Phiiadcphra
2: LEI, on bases pi,,,byrs, u; philadelphia IS.
Struck out--By Lynch. 4 by Fraser 5: Three tase
hlt-Thomas Two base hlts-Lynch. Beaumont,
Thomas. SacYt1ce hi,--McCornick. Stolen bases
Gilbert, Thomas. Titus "a, Hulswttt. Double plays
Ri.chey. Kruger and pranshe,d: Lynch and Brans.
neld. wild pitches-Frbser, T. Umpire-Zimmer.
Time? hours and IS minutes.
PHILADELPHIA ~. IL, 10; PrrTsBuRo. s-skcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

'BAited for street in the ninth inning.
hToosSn , ..'.,.,....S "S
FRS, base on errors-Cincinnati. :; Brooklyn. 1.
on balls-on Reisling, q Struck out-By Resisting.
5; by Hahn, I. Two base hiis-Dillon. Jordan o.
umpire-Moran and 0'Day. Tme-l hour and
mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
new YORKS and BOSTONS Win
STILL NECK AND NECK IN AMER
ICAN LEAGUE RACE.

0rimth's Fighter Dispose OF Chicsges. end
Worlds Champions Dfeat st. Louis
--Philadeiphiss Beaten Twice In De
troit-senatsFs Lose Two In Cleveland,
The New Yorks and Bostons are still neck
and neck in the finest race In the history OF
baseball. both winning yesterday. Inc New
forks save the ambitious Chicasos setback,
and Boston trimmed 81. Louis. Philadeiplis
lost two games IN Detroit and " Hsiii ston
lost two In Cleveland. Inc Iievelands nave
won eight games In succession. Tine re-
suits:
New York. .; Chicago. ..
Boston, o; 81. Louis, I.
DETROIT, Q; Philadelphia. 2--First Game.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, l-bccond Game.
Cleveland. 4, Washington, O--kirst Game.
Cleveland, .; washington, 7--second Game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
bill Of Expense Defeats Lord Beisrave At
Parkway Matinee.

At the Pa rkwsy Driving Clubs matinee
yesterday Frank Jacobus. driving Lord
Belgrave. 2is,s, and William J. Reddy, with
Bill OF Ex pense. 2:isH, were the only starters
in the Glass A event, and. thanks TO Reddy's
heats.
Glass A. trottlng or pacing:
bill of Expense. 3. G. lReddy1 ,:,...,",..,... !
Lord BelgTaye, bT &. Gacobusi ,,,,,,.,,..,,,7 2
Time-a:2N, 22t4
Class B. trotting or pacing:
Bonnie Kirkland, blk. Q. (BolnesO .......i 2 ]
Teddy Roosevelt, Oh. 6. ihonerieo .,......2 I
h DAWSON. Jf D. sis 'aotsi,y,
May Day. b, m, Capt Kefsert ..,,....,.,,.,.s tdr
T1me-2fsl, 1sn,t. 2:7p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

PHiLhpEtCHIA. Oct. I--PittsbrrR defeated
Philadelphia and Philadelphia defeated Pitts-
burg this afternoon under practically the
same conditions, rhe locals played poorly
in the field IN the first game, as did tn" visitors
in the second The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

nson Tor shuster. TIiicctt for'waok.
uxvERsrTY or NAME. Q: brown. o.
Ds IIoDaSa es ss Blorn h.ss
Of to Q. Maine had the better OF me arsu.
os her ssn oWn oxns or he @
sYser & .s s.0 n5Js sa% %sn
6 6o Sa sSs g Sest woae Tho t ta
W. sea as Maine forced hS coe See over
and Webb made good gains for Brown
AMHERST, 6; wILL1sroS, o.
I>turRsT, Mass Oct. i,--Amhsrst de.
feated Williston Seminary to-day BY a score
OF S to o In featureless game; he home
stless and os sS LID s a; " PI1s
S Ssll! E0S%q amherst WAS, unable 70 score 10 the
sTT st ast over e the line by after i've
minutes OF play. The halves we're only 10
and is minutes.
"' UNION, IL: EDISON CLUB. o.
d.ss .eTsn debate. G Ss E.1a s' uS0.
team Of ex-college players, this afternoon
by a score of 10 to o. The feature Of the
ssa ad% captain pss ' Of tnon Union showed marked
ssnstnrdsy's game with Columbia.
INDIANS. ~: GETTYSBURG. o.
ds ns defeated Pennsyivanin College Of Gettys-
burg at football to-day by score Of u TO 2,
y was slowly played. The redskins did not
allow the visitors an inch gain and having
Iossession of the ball tore through their
line like demons
yoRpHAM. IS; WEBSTER ACADEMY. o.
The season was opened yesterday afternoon
nm Fordhsm field. when the varsity team
easily defeated Webster academy by a, score
iantly for the Maroon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

S s nSnt tsSSSsohSSSyS BY: Eng failed e catch
fs Tds ssS.rsn Sss an. sapw wss
o% % pass s P IN pSS0asT was ttl9
himself to get boxed 10 often. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
W'AIlams.


Hnrsaid. Positions. Walioms
Bnll Left tackle ......... Murray
SiIasf d.n SSsia tl9 Islss
sSass ksss sSsf5ls
MONTGOMERY" Righ. End. ."....'... Stocking ,sr
Nichols Left half back ........... Brown
fnnfley' Right ball back .."...'.W watson
NILS ............fu run ohcH ,..'.'...' bdtes
fHfi.''i Hsni:y essa pom .ossSaSsss
NoYes C8l, Herman. Umpire-R. Brown, Harvard
RtfcreeI,isek Halloweli. Harvard. Time halves S
parker pf Tor cunn ovsson i,r sau1es Herman Ui
Noyes. Nesmith for Nichols. Means for hurley
Hnnlcy for Mills. Marshall for BiIby. Mofrat for
Eldrdge. Ho! ne for Watson.
PENNSYLVANIA. ~: VIRGINIA, 0.
PHILApELrsIA, oct i.-Pennsylvania To-
close Of the first half the score, was 9 TO o in
with the addition Of Smith At fail back. played
greatly. improved game over the two first
on the schedule. While the strength Of the
Pennsylvanla's work was much better than
In the other two games. Fumbling. marred
the work of both teams, while come brilliant
playing on Pennsylvania part called forth
FL assf 81 s y
steady line plunees. In the second hall Ziegler
once picked up the ball and ran forty yards
before he was downed by Pollard on the
:9-yard line. The fourth tonchd,ow q - YVES va
but the bali was partly blocked BY a virgln!sn.
elnia's so-yard fine, where ne was tackled
and dropped the ball. Corson. who was
following him. grabbed up the ball and got
hrou uht IN earth The line-up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

81, Louis ..,............l o % o o.
Boston. .................7 0 0 10
Two base hits-W ailaee, Parent, Sugdon. Three
base hit--Stahl. Sacrihco hiS-paIent ~, StAhi.
Crtger. Double plays.Sudho.., allaee ana Jones;
Stolen base-t eiIis. Flint base On bAls--OL sud
hDn ). struck out-By Dineen. O. Lett on bases
Time nOur and 10 minutes. Atiendance-2,UJ.
DETROIT. 3; PHILADELPHIA a. L.. 2-rIRsT
GAME.
DETROIT. Oct III be locals took two
games from Philadelphia to-day, The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Ass s15 h'SaspYs eSs % ., :SnGSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Two base hits--Bredley ~, Stoval Letoie, Clark.
Three base hiu-Buelow. LAjoie. Sacrifice hits
Flick tD. iirst base on bslis--on yonahue, 2:
OH Hughes 3, Flrst base on eTrors--( le, Gland /;
Washing ton, /. Ief on basest leyeland, 0; Il ash.
iugton. S. Struck out By ppn0hue. 3; By Hughes,
q Double play-t assidy and Clark. Umpire
OlOughln Time hour and % minutes.
CLEVELAND. 0; WARRINGTON. 2--sRcoSp oAMR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

~ mhuteS,. Substitutes Waller for Rafferty,, Kit
'ef TOT Burke, King for wilcox
HARVARD, ~; WILLIAMS, o.
CAMBnIDgB, Mass. Oct l.-.Haryard opened
h her, football season this afternoon with the
MI Mhtillams game and beat the visitors, a. 70 o
me game was encouras ing, az the Harvard
men played with snap and ginger through:
cut and went Into the game with all kinds OF
light Today, victory was, the, first on
ths stadium grtdiron and to Phil Mills belongs
the honor Of being the first Harvard man to
carry the ball across the chalk lines In
Mnrysrd eleven, Bril- ~ leit tackle end Par;
crude.
Harvard 8 first touchdown was made by
stseady pl1ssing for more than hall the length
q the held, and the backs were never stopped
Ter shorter than two-yard gains, while iaost
OF Tho gains were four and five yards. The
and was most effective when Mills. at tho
t th, cen.rs q The ime; I wa. on tbis Play
that the ball was carried over each time.
Harvard 2 kicking game was weak; Williams
2nco aided by Harvard's ofside playing.
EaeSh team took, the ball on doyhs once,
Williams under the very shadow OF ths goSsl
posts. Harvard was ofside twice and VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
W inSins nun made with one out.

'W innins run made with one gut.
Philadelphia, ..,...,..:,o Q Q o 0 o o IL
lWO base hits Robinson Ia; Coughln. Three
Cross. First base ON bsils--Of Stol oil, !; OIL
addell. =. Struck out-By stovall, 3; by " addell,
stolen bAses--t rawford. i,rill. Mullen, scnreck.
First base on errUrs-fhiia4elphia, 2. Umpire
=. onn. lily. lime-l hour and 81 n.lnutes. AtIen.
dante-s0U d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Touchdowns-jraves, Tornty Goals from touch'
doHns-Graves, 2. Substitutes-Rockwell for
Hammond. Laits for Rockwell. SeaEraves for
Shute. Geary for Waugh. Davis for Smith. Prince
for Hill, Watkins for Tomey.
LAFAYETTE, IL; uRsISrs. 0.
EAsToS, Pa. Oct. l.--Ura!Nus put up
plucky game here this afternoon, and Lafay-
there WAS no scoring In the first half. Lafay-
cite did better in the second half and won.
70 to O. Aside from the fumbling the play
ing was good and at times exciting. Hall,
McAvoy and wack made long runs. and
Ellicott did fine defensive work. He is
new man on Lafayette's team. The, visitors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

mo ono on, when winning run was made
Boston ......t,.. , o q Is
Chicago, ........,....O o 4
First base on error, boston. !; Chicsso, !. Lef
bGiis-oa Pttenger. .: Of Bnggis. I. struck out
BY Pl,,enxer, s: by Briggs Q. Three basr hits
McCh"sncy stolen bases Tinker. Casey Uelrf
barry. Iioub. play-TlnRer aud Evers. Wid
pltch-BrierS. Umpire Ensllc. Time? hours.
Attendance lisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Touchdowns-smih. I. Goals from touch
pire--A sharpe, Yale. Time Of halves-Twenty
minutes. Spbstitutes-D1Ake for Sinker, Roak
for Butkiewtcl. Junk for Ziegler Weede for j Hol.
ienback, Reynolds for Sheble, W: Holenback for
Dennis. Blake for Springer. weisger for Blake.
Hall for Kite
r. wHsT POINT. ~; 7urTs, 0.
80 WEST PeINT Oct. with the Archbishop
ofSCanterbury and the Assistant Secretary OF
War among the, spectators. the cadets de-
to Q. There was considerable fumbling on
both sides, and the army suffer penalties
visitors never threatened the West Point
goal. and the playing was entirely In their
territory. Tomey. made the first touch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02

Baseball. Dillon Park New Rochelle, To-day,
Warner. bettery. -Ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02
Games scheduled for To-day.
AMERIcAN LHIoUK.
New York In Chicago: Boston In st. Louis
other GAmet.

Al Keyport- Koyport, g. Perth Amboy,
AZ BENNINGTON bennington, !; Williams College,
4! Elilsbe,h-I: M C. a; ~ R.hw.y A. Go
Az Easton- Ingersolis, b Comets, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-02


cH ov sS.v n T e. GSe Roo%e Scs. Sm
touchdown-Rookwell ~, Bloomer q hutchln.
;Sn ump1.mD =; h ns@@ond m,nne, SUB
foT Stevens
Cartwi. hit for rorshaek. Roraoack for ,Iiipp.
Hs sstt fos Hare. o5ayer for Hys! utehnson
I om HS %orse for s9eyen,on White ior sheyn
tSr Ps. sd SsoG
!oT Pond.
PRINCETON. 10: oEoNoBTowN. o.
feated the heavy oeorgetowp team to-day,
Until IN N The openins OF the second half Princeton
was unable to score and had hard work
to prevent the visitors from SCORING; Inc
game started briskly. and when Foulke IN
s ne Sed9 left end It looked as the Tigers
sps ed IN and Princeton lost the bali on downs
on the 20 yard line: Then Larkin made
aeq S! sete%n lost The ban On tumble BACK
Whistle sounded the close Of the FIRST bali
tse ierrie e line piSnses Of the local eleven
began 70 tell on their .opp9nents. and ne
Tigers steadily pushed the bail TOWARD the
At ABOUT the ?SyaId mark sho5t ws Ss, sent "s,,
team on his neck pulling him back. Tble we
Princeton team dragged and pushed MN
on, he was sent over for t1J ~ tssm work
seen on the Princeton grounds In pany q
dav' Toulke failed 10 kiok the goal. The
Orange and Black eleven continued these
tactics. and soon Foulkc was sent over lot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
SUFFERING FROM BLOW.
Assailanss of Dr. HartweIl of Wash
 ington Not Apprehended.

Washington, Conn, Aug 24-The town authorities are energetically fol- lowing up the assault and robbery committed by two confidence men on Dr Henry Hartwell of Judas Bridge last Friday, and assistance Is prom ised them by the police in number of places. Deputy Sheriff Kilborn has received many inquiries about the case and the chief of police of Cambridge, Mass, is particularly anx- ious to follow it up. The sheriff says that there is no question but that Dr HartwelI was sandbagged, and the blow was heavy one. Only at in- teryals has his mind been clear. The family are certain that the doctor was deliberately robbed of the $5,O0O and not inveigled into any card game. The doctor has said that he went to the bank to get money with which to buy bonds, as he had been convinced that "Woodruff'' was legitimate salesman of investment securities. The second confidence man undoubtedly diG Lile sandba gging.
 < Dr Hartwell is under the care of Drs Marcy and Brace of North Pres ton. They state that his condition is quite serious, concussion Of the brain and shock enfeebling him, 10 that point where it is doubtful 1T he fully recovers.
 Mrs Hartwell to-day stated that the receipt of letter from the confidence men to her did not signify anything, as it was stock letter, and was sent out by the scoundrels without thought of the fitness of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
.sTInnY" WAS THERE.
New York's Former Lieutenant Gov
 ernor Confers With Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Aug 24.-After a delightful horseback ride and some in- vigorating exercise about the grounds of Sagamore Hill to-day, President Roosevelt worked for several hours i'll his library with Secretary Loeb and disposed of an accumulation of mail relating principally to government business.
 National Chairman Cortelyou will be a guest of the president tonight. He desires to consider with the presi- dent some phases of the campaign which have arisen, in which the presi- dent has particular interest.
 The only caller of importance at Sagamore Hill during the day was Timothy l.. Woodruff, former tieuten- ant-governor of New York. MT Wood ruff's special mession here to-day was to discuss with the president the ap- pointment of a successor to the late J. H. A. Brigham as assistant secre- tary of agriculture, although quite nat lfally the New York and the general political situations were considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
WATERBURY CASE IN
 NEW HAVEN COURT

A romance which first began in the Connecticut General hospital in New Haven few years ago, and which re- suited in marriage with a Yale student previous to his being graduated from that institution, bids fair to be ended by the courts in the near future. The roma.ltic features of the life of the couple are peculiar, and the attempt to break the marriage bonds will not be effected without a contest The principals in the story, which is one Of pleasure and tragedy, are Andrew Clay Swenson of Waterbury and Mrs Swensen, nee Brown. Suit has now been brought in the superior court to annul the marriage bonds, and tha case will come up the first Tuesday in September. The grounds for the suit are desertion and non-sllpport, and the plaintiff, Mrs Swenson, prays that the court grant her alimony in order that she may properly care for the1r infant son. A short time ago, accords ing to the plaintfff, an attorney repree senting Dr Swenson, whose parents, brothers and sisters live in Waterbury. went to her and made a proposition that she agree to grant her husband q divorce on the basis of payment of $250. This, she states, she refused to do, and she immediately began the suit for divorce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
MORE SHOOTING.
Striker Shot by Non.Union Man-Death of the Man
 Hurt i'm Train Riot.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Another shooting affray that probably will cost q life marked the progress of the SHOCK yards strike last night and in addi- tion the second killing of the long struggle was recorded in the death OA Dennis Ryan, one of the men who was wounded in the train riot of last Sat urday evening.
 Albert Grohn, striking cattle butcher, was wounded in the stoma ch late yesterday afternoon. The man who fired is believed to have been q non-union fireman employed at the Nelson Morris power house and he escaped.
 According to Grohn's statement to the police, he together with two other strikers accosted the fireman, who told them to go about their business. When they followed he turned and fired. Grohn fell and the fireman fled.
 Booker T. Washington has been ap- pealed to by leaders of the strikers and labor union officials in Chicago to use his Influence in inducing Ue- groeS to refrain from working at the packing plants until the industrial conflict is at an end. A telegram nas been sent to him asking that he ad- dress a mass meeting of colored lnen and women of Chicago on the subject Should Negroes Become Strike Breakers ?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24

Russian cruiser Diana at Saigon. This will be done primarily to avoid inter national complications and will have the effect of reducing the Russian strength by three strong units, but the Russian authorities consider that this will be offset by the avoidance of the possible capture of the vessels named by the Japanese
 Advices received from Saigon show contrary to previous announcements, that the Diana is in very bad condi- ton. She has one large hole in her hull below the water line. Her in- juries will take weeks to repair. This would have permitted an extension of her sojourn in neutral port beyond the twenty-four hours which expired yesterday, but it is foreseen that the repairs would entail such a stay at Saigon that it is possible that ques- tions affecting the neutrality of the port would be likely to arise, and therefore Russia Is disposed to dis arm the Diana which hereafter will remain at Saigon during the war.
 The final determination in the mat ter has not yet been taken but the tendencies are strongly as indicated. It is expected that the action to be taken at Shanghai and Saigon will re- lieve the cases of the international significance and practically close the incidents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
BEATEN BY MOB.
Hen Deported From Crip- pie Creek Appeal to
 the President. (

Denver, Col, Aug 24.--A petition has been mailed to President Roosevelt asking him to intervene in behalf of the men deported from Cripple Greek last Saturday night and to protect them in their return to the district. The petition includes the affidavit of Thomas Fl. Parfet, one of the deported men, who claims that he was badly beaten by members of the mob, and sworn statement of his physician to the effect that Parfet is suffering from injuries that may result seriously The whole case is based on the alleged abuse received by Parfet at the hands of the mob.
 Aff1davits and preliminary papers necessary to the commencement of criminal actions against alleged lead CTS of the mob also have been for warded to the district attorney. The afhdavits are signed by all the men driven from the district last Saturday
 The petition to the president was forwarded to Oyster Bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
BOY SHOT TO DEATH.
His Father Choked Into Insensibility.
Accused of Giving Away ''Black Hand" Secrets Mob Attacked Station and Tried to Wreak Ven- geance on Murderer.

New York, Aug 24.-Salvatore Bos- soto, IS years old, was shot to death ill his fathers restaurant on Park street by Carlo Rossati, 35 years old, early to-day, because he had disclosed to the police secrets of the alleged Black Hand" The father was knocked down and choked into insensi- bility by the slayer, who then ran down the street followed by a great mob. Italians to the number of 1000 later attacked the Elizabeth street po- lice station, hurling missiles at the police and prisoner, hurting two de tectives and one policeman. They would have torn the murderer limb from limb had it not been for the ar rival of the, reserve police from two station houses, who were forced to use clubs and fists and threaten to shoot.
 According to the police the murder was deliberately planned by an organ ized gang, and this gang is alleged to have sent to Toronto for Rossati, who arrived here last night. After his ar rival he was seen about Mulberry Bend with Italians, and because of his immense stature attracted attention.
 4Bossoto is an enemy of these organ ized gangs, and his son inherited the fathers opposition to the lawless ele- ment" of their countrymen. When not studying music young Bossoto helped about the restaurant Several weeks ago. he learned that the murderous gang about Mulberry Bend had planned to rob a number of miners who were coming through New York and who had engaged board in the lodging house over the Bossoto res taurant.
 Young Bossoto sent to the police and asked protection from the men, and soon an Italian detective had arrested twelve suspicious characters who were held until the miners had taken a it is said the gang determined upon Bossoto's death. Early to-day Ros. sati entered the restaurant and when approached by the elder Bossoto said he wanted nothing As Bossoto was about to close the place, he asked Rosgati to leave. The latter became insolent and refused Young Bossoto, who was in the kitchen, came into the eating room when he heard his father and the man In an argument.
 Up to this time the man had made no demonstration of violence, but the instant he saw young Bossoto, Ros- sati took pistol from his pocket, lev elled it at the youth and fired. The bullet struck the boy between the eyes and he fell, dying instantly Rossat then, according to the police, struck the elder Bossoto with his fist, knock ing him down, and started to run, but was captured before he had gone two blocks.
 On Sunday the Bossotos found on their doorstep the bridge of death, ? cabalistic sign of the Sicilians, which Is said to be threat of death
 At the police station Rossati said lit- tie beyond declaring he shot in self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
IS STILL AT LARGE.
RO bber Murderer Shot His Victim at
 Close Ran&e,

Sherman, Aug 24.-In view of the character Of the gunshot wound found on the body of William Taylor, the farm hand on the Crittendon farm, who was killed Monday probably by Hebert Schmidt, gives the impression that he was shot while running away. It is believed that after he and Schmidt had fought from the upper hall to the lawn outside, Taylor broke away and started to run, and that Schmidt, fearing that he would give an alarm, discharged the shotgun at close range. In the wound were three wads. The wound is upwards and whereas if Taylor had been rushing at Schmidt it would have been of a little different nature. Deputy Sheriff Allen has heard no word of Schmidt, although notice of the murder has been sent out generally to the police of New York state.
 The body of Taylor was sent to a sister in New York city to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
MAHER WILL ABIDE
 BY COURT DECISION

New Haven, Aug 24. On the ground that prolonged contention might De. detrimental to party interests, Chair man Maher of the committee of four which clatmed to be the democratic town committee and which was de- posed from office by the dissolution of an injunction brought against another committee, announced this afternoon that his committee would not claim further recognition as town commir- tee This action is taken, it is under stood, on the advice of counsel. Sec- retary Thomas of the state committees issued call for meeting of the com mittee next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Tontine hotel in thi1 city,