davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
DEMOCRATIC cAMpAIoHERs.
Thomas Taggart Announces the Com.
 mnitteemen Selected.

Thomas Taggart Announces the Com
 mitfeemen Selected
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. A.. Thomas Taggart. chairman of the Democratic national committee, has an nounced the following officers of the Democratic national committee and the following members of the national ex- ecutive committed:
 National Committee. Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman, New York; George Foster Peabody, treasurer. New York
 Executive Committee.-W. F. Since han, chairman, New York; August Bel mont, New York; John R. Mclean, Ohio; United States Senator Thomas s. Martin, Virginia; Colonel J. M Guffey, Pennsylvania; former United States Senator James Smith, Jr.. New Jersey. and Timothy E. Ryan, Wisconsin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
s, BOIL,
Lollypop Avenue,
 Mosquito Beach.

Waterbury Charcoal Go.
 Gentlemen:-I simply cannot resist writing to tell you how perfectly splendid your Charcoal is.
 We had a potato bake the other night, and after several attempts to make fire, used q bag of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. Tn q few moments we had the loveliest fire imaginable. So, thanks to Browns, we all had perfectly glorious time.
 Respectfully yours,
 MRS LIMA BEAN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are won- derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. FItzpatrick's phar. macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Director at LincoIn's Funeral Deaa.

RED BANK, N. J.. Aug. 4.-William M. Chase of Brooklyn, seventy-one years of fsse, an undertaken, who was one of the directors at the funeral of President Abraham Lincoln, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed ward Bowman of Little Silver, near here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Girl Joins Life savsnr corp..

LONG BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 4-Nliss Norma Hamilton, rich vassar girl. nineteen years old, has been enrolled in the volunteer life saving corps in this place. She is the first woman reg ularly enrolled in an organized corps in the countFy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Jealousy Caused Murder.

CHARLTON, Ia, Aug. 4.-Maddened because his sweetheart went riding with rival, Walter Ralston, aged nineteen, lay in ambush and when the couple returned fired upon them. Miss Ruth Campbell, aged fourteen, was shot through the lungs and will prob ably die Her companion escaped. Ralston is under arrest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Boys Made q Century.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 4.--Com- plaint was made to the police here that about 100 panes of glass in the Stafford cotton mills had been broken and three boys, the oldest of whom is under twelve years of age, were summoned to court. The mills are among those involved in the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
The CURRAN DRY GOODS co. HOuSefurniShingS
 Friday is Marker Day
 For F7OuSekeeDerS.

It is our Basement day as we'll sale day in the Carpet and Furniture departments. Inventory has brought to light aS only Inventory can several lots of goods. which for reason another are marked immediate closing Some represent the balance or remains former of which there are no more to be had others the surplus stock of regular lines, all marked be closed regardless of the money result In the following list there housekeeping things marked for immediate closing and by glance you will easily notice the sacrifices willing to make in order to accomplish it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
N. R. COWlRS.
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery goods will be sold at 7s price, as we must have room for fall stock. If you are looking fora stylish, up-to- date hat come down to Freedman's Bargain Millinery before you go else where, as you can save money. It will pay you to call from far dis tances. Be sure. mark the name and number.
 Fr66dman'S Original Bargain Millinery.
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
EZRA. EZRA. EZRA.

I've just got in a car of Lerox Stock Food. Try a bag of 1t, as oats are high. There are 100 lbs to bag and 1t will pay you to give your horse chance. I've got five cars of hay on the track for which have no room and it wouldn't pay to hire a store room. want your order for a car, ton or even for a single bale. and I'll make tue price very low. also have rye straw, oats. corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's Food for horses and chickens I've also got in lot Of whips, feed bags and tie lines a man had to sell because he need ed the cash. and we shall sell them at half price.
 Kew York Grain and Feed Store
 12O-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04


 $4.50 Extension Foot Iron Beds, $500 $7.00 Brass Rod Iron Beds, S4.5O $9.O0 Iron Beds, he1%y, brass rod, $500 $12.OO Iron Beds, heavy filings,
 low foot and heavy brass mounts
 and rod, $90O ,$11.5o Colored Iron Beds, heavy
 scrolls. $8.5O $500 Iron Beds. full brass filled,
 colored in black and gold, very
 pretty design, $14.50 $6O0 Iron Crib, double woven wire
 springs, s4.5o. $s.5o Sliding Side Iron Cribs, brass
 trimmed. $500 $10.50 Famous 'Tdeal'' Iron Crib
 with very high sides and ends,
 continuous post. s8.5o. $12.Oo Felt Mattresses. best made,
 $500 $500 White Cotton Mattresses, $5.5O $6.50 Combination, Mattresses with
 best quality ticking. $4.75 $4.50 Cotton Top Mattresses, $2.75 $15O Cot Beds. 98c $225 Cot Beds. $15O. $12.O0 Iron Couch Beds with mat
 tress and bolster, best couch
 made. $S25 s13.oo Sliding Iron Couch Beds,
 complete, $1o.oo $14.O0 Odd Dressers, oval French
 plate mirror. $1o.5o $16.00 Odd Dressers, swell front, $12.oo $500 Dressers. full swell front,
 large shaped mirror and pol
 ished. S14.50 $24.0o Mahogany Odd Dressers,
 with serpentine front, claw feet
 and hand polished. $1s.5o S6.o0 Chff6oniers, five large draw
 CTS, S4 5o $12.oo Chiffoniers. with French
 plate mirror, S9.50 Sl4.oo White Enamel Chiffoniers,
 With mirror. $1o.5O $17.50 Chartered Oak Chiffoniers,
 highly polished, and patented
 drawer slides, $13.O0 $35.OO Royal Oak Chamber Suits.
 with roll on foot board, a big
 bargain, S2S .OO $40.00 Chartered Oak Chamber
 Suits. full serpentine front, $32.OO $45.00 Full Roll Top Suit, swell
 front. nicely carved, $3S. LOO $55.oo Birdseye Maple Chamber
 Suit, $45.OO $85.O0 Chamber suit, quartered
 oak and highly polished roll ton
 and bottom Of mirror, swell front
 and ends, finely carved, S65.oo $l8OO Solid Oak Sideboard. s12.oo $22.oo sideboard, large shape mir
 TOT, $17.Oo $26.OO Sideboard, nicely carved,
 swell front, $2O.oo $32.O0 Chartered Oak Sideboard
 heavy carved large mirror, highly
 polished, $25o0 SIPS Cane Seat Dining Chairs, sol Id oak, 9sc $1.40 Dining Chairs high backs $1.15 $1.65 Dining Chairs, embossed
 backs. $1.4O s2.25 Box Seat Dining Chairs. quartered oak and polished, $1.85 CLosEoUTs FROM THE CARPET
 DEPARTMENT.
 Remnants of All Wool Ingrain Car
 pets. were 75c, 5 to 10 yards in pieces, now 35c Our full lire of Ingrain Carpets, best quality, were 75c. for Fri day only 506 Remnants of Velvet and Administer Carpets, value $1.25. 10 to 20
 yard pieces, now 75s $I.25 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, 89t Remnants of Floor Oil Cloth in one or two yards wide, were 25c to 85c, to close 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Just Read the List
BASEMENT SPECIALS.


 BASEMENT SPECIALS.
 TO 10 A. M.
 n bars Best Laundry Soap for 25c Decorated Coffee Cups and sau- cers. oc ps1A
 ALL DAY-TTNWARE. nin colanders, large size, value 15c, Friday loc Tin Colanders. medium size, vaiue Sc, Friday c Square Railroad Dinner Fans, value 39c, Friday 2oc N2-ouart Milk Pans, value 16c, Frl- dav 10c ao-onart Milk Pans, value 12c, Fri R-gallon Galvanized Oil Cans, val ue 39c. Friday 25c B-ouart Covered Fails. value 12c, Friday Sc Asquart Covered Fails, value l5c, Friday 11c The Gem Flour Sitter, value 1oc, Friday SC o4squart Round Wash Kettles, val ue 37c, Friday 20c Large Studs Dippers. value 15c, Friday lOc Brown Bread Nfoulds, value s7c, Friday 26c
 ENAMEL WARE.
 Every piece first quality and war
 ranted.
 B-qnart Berlin Kettles. value BIC, Friday 25c 6-quart Preserving Kettles, value S8c, Friday 25c 8-uuart Stock Kettles, value 42c, Friday 25c wash Basins, value S9c. Friday 25c 8-quart Long Handle Sauce Pans, value PC. Friday 15c A-quart Long Handle Sauce Pans, value 29c, Friday 19c Z-quart Long Handle Covered Sauce Pans. value 35c. Friday 19c 6.qauart Seamless Bowls, value 3Sc. Friday 22c Asquart Tea or Coffee Pots. value 42e, Friday 27c 4-quart Studs Dippers. value 39c, Friday 22c 1-quart Milk Cans. value 29c, Fri day 19c Ham Boilers. value s2.9s, Friday s1.9s
 WOODEN WARE.
 Large Round Chopping Bowls, value 39c. Friday 23c Double Zine Wash Boards, value 35c, Friday 25c Extra Fine Brooms. value BOG, Friday 21c Dlothes Wringers, warranted, value $24 70 Friday $1.59 Clothes Pins, 100 for 1Oc 1he Never Sag Curtain Stretcher, value $1.25, Friday 98c Towel Rollers value 10c Friday 7c Long Handle Iron Rakes. value lSc, Friday 1Oc A-prong Clothes Sticks, value 1oc, Friday 7c Sshlldren's Garden Sets, value 15c, Friday 1nc Aaghtning Lawn Mowers, value y0.ou, Friday $169 Croquet Sets. value $1.19, Friday 72c ssFlllow Office Baskets. value 49c. Friday o.o SPECIAL FOR ONE HOUR FROM 3
 TO 4P. M.
 Rogers Silver aJickel Tea Spoons,
 25c a set
 GLASSWARE.
 Mason Pint Jars. aoc doz mason quart Jars. 49c dog = cry numbers, 15c dog 1all. Glass Celery Holders, value 15c, Friday so Glass Berry Sets, value 3Sc, Friday 18c Orange Bowls, value 15c, Friday 7c Cake or Bread Plates, value 19c. Friday 1no Spoon Trays, value 5c, Friday 3c Water Bottles, value 49c. Friday 2oc Punch Bowls on stand, value $2.9S Friday e1 oa Punch Bowls without stand, value $1.98, Friday s1 4o Crystal and Gold Lemonade Sets. value $1.19, Friday sec
 FANCY CHINA.
 gumbo Cups and saucers, value 35c, Friday osc Fruit or Salad Bowls value 29c. Friday 1eo 3apanese Sugar and Creams, value 89c. Friday o1c Dinner Plates. 2 coIors, value 15c. Friday 1oc Tea Plates to match, value 15c, Friday Tor Dat Meals to match. value 15c, Friday 7oo Cups and saucers to match, value 15c, Friday 1oc Chocolate Sets, handsomely decor ated value $2.49, Friday $1.59 Blue and White Cereal Jars, value 33c, Friday 15c China Cake Plates. assorted colors, value 33c. Friday 19c gapanese Tea Pots. value 21c, Fri day lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
Ice Cream Set. handsomely decor
 ated, including platter and F
 plates, value $500, Friday $1.4s

HOUsEKEEEPING sUNDRIES. Hartshorn's Ammonia, 1-quart size,
 special 7c Best Quality Bluing, 1-quart size,
 special 4c Alb package Gold Dust Washing
 Powder, special 1oc lib package Gold Dust Washing
 Powder, special 4c Bon Ami, special Sc Sapolio special s6c Silexo Securing Soap, special Sc Eclipse Borax, special 4c Chloride of Lime, special 4c Dead Stuck for Bugs, special l7c Toilet Paper, package, special 4c Toilet Paper. rolls. special 4c Toothpicks, 2,O0O in box, special Sc Rising Sun Stove Polish, special 4c Enameline Stove Polish. special Sc Parlor Pride Stove Polish. special 7c Rising Sun Stove Paste. special 4c sTTIST REAn THESE PRICES FROM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-04
8 TO 10 A. M.

q hars Best Laundry Soap for 2oc Decorated Coffee Cups and sau-
 ~s'sssrs s,.ys 5c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
R.H.E.
AtNew HaYen.

New Haven. June 15.-In snappy .ame at Savin Rock yesterday after boon New Haven defeated Meriden 5 o f.. The features of the contest was he all-round work of Golden. Of his hree put-outs one was sensational latch. Fitzmaurice and Golden both went after the ball, but Golden got it lrl inch from the ground, falling on his snees and elbows in the attempt. "Cy'' Perkins, at short for Meriden, was Eery unsteady in the first innings, but .ettled down and did some sensational work the rest of the game, having geven assists and two put-outs to his eredit. An unpleasant feature of the game was the jeering of Bone, the old New Haven player, by lot of hood .ums. Bone played a good game for he Meridens, getting one of their hits md scoring their only run. The score
 R.H.E New Haven o 1 ? GOO o Os*-3 c Aleriden .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 6 5 atteries-Tuckey and Ahearni Hodge and Theisen; umpire, Mulcahy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
THE STANDING
FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS.
South End Club and Drying Asst
 Driving Park.

The second grand carnival and pie nic given by the South End Social club and the Waterbury Driving association will be held at the Driving park, Mon- day, July 4, afternoon and evening. There will be sports of all kinds. Handsome prizes will be awarded for the following events: Free for all trot- ting race, running horse race; match race, eight horses entered; match race between four well known local horses; automobile race, open for all competi- tors; motor cycle race, open to all; one mile bicycle handicap; 100 yards dash for boys under 16 years; fat mans race. seventy-five yards dash.
 A grand display of fireworks will be given in connection with country dance in the evening.
 All entries for horse racing will be received by Thomas H. Hayes, AS East Main street. All other entries shall be received by William H. Lawlor, 653 South Main street. Music by Lallier's orchestra. Tickets 9 cents each per. son.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
I4ermis Tnkea the BrookdnI..

NEW YORK, June 15.- -Hermis, back cd from to 5 to II to 20, easily won the Brookdale handicap. one mile and a furlong, at Gravesend. Hermis' race was a public trial for the Suburban, and the Thomas horse was in great form, covering the distance in 1:52 4-5 which is within four-ffths of a second of the track record Redfern sent Her. mis to the front and, making all the running, won by two lengths from Dainty. Africander was third E. R. Thomas bet $10,000 on Hermis. Reli- able, carrying 40 pounds, won the first race easily. He was favorite at 1S to 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
NOW. Ladies.
French Fried Toast.

For many French fried toast Is todI rich and indigestible. A palatable and wholesome way of preparing it is to bake it instead and omit great portion oE the butter necessary in the frying process Dip the slices in milk (afterl slightly toasting), then in beaten eggs| and sprinkle with powdered sugar as, soon as the egg begins to turn lights golden color. The toast must be- watched carefully after the sugar has been added. as it is apt to scorch sud-' denly. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
C. T. A. U. SPORTS.
Great Array of Runners Yale's Best
 Hen.

The committee on sports connected with the field day which will be held at the Driving park next Saturday promise one of the greatest surprises to the good people of Waterbury At a meeting last night twenty-five appI- cations from Trainer Mike Murphy of Yale were received. He has picked Yale's best runners and pole vaulters to go in competition with Georgetown university athletes. The Stamford T.. A. B. society have seventeen men to compete in all the different races, and if past performances can be taken into account these T. A. B. boys will give Yale and Georgetown a hard trlssle. The Brass city is well represented, having three men entered in the 10O- yard dash. They are members of the Y. NJ. c. A. and Brooklyn A. c. | The tug-of-war contest will be be. tween the Bridgeport and Bristol T. A.. | societies.
 The Gaelic football team of Water 1 bury have for their opponents the New 1 Britain T. A. B. society.
 The first base ball game at 80 D. m. will be between the Hartford Y. M 1T. A. B. and the New Britain T. A. The 1 second game will have the Torrington and South Norwalk T. A. societies. Gold, silver and bronze medals anu silver cups will be the prizes for the running events and base ball games. Handsome silk flags and banners.
 also silver cups, gold lined, will be given the largest T. A. society, also the
 society coming furthest
 The big parade will start Saturday
 morning at 1O:3O from West Main street and will have five divisions. each
 division being headed by brass band. There is no doubt now but this day will
 be one Of the best days Waterbury has
 ever seen, and the St Joseph's T. A. SO
 ciety is to be congratulated for the able
 manner in which it has arranged every I detail for this big celebration. The
 field events, which is one of the best
 cards ever offered to the public of Wa. 1 terbury, will begin promptly at
 o'clock. and from that time on there will be something doing all the time.
 The refreshment committee promises
 to have many good things at the parE I on sale.
 Business men and others are in
 vited to decorate their places of busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
The Care of Dainty China.

In Holland the good old customsstil1l obtains among ladies of washing the. china and silver after breakfast and tea with their own fair hands. This thexl do in the presence of the family and any guests who may be there. and thal fashion has lately been revived in some American households. partly because it gives a touch of homely simplicity and partly because a lady's gentle handling is needed if the delicate china and glass are to be preserved for any length oG time Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
.yp.t,ce Ha. Been satisfied.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Judge Strong set George M Valentine free yester- day. He held that the demands of the law and of justice had been satisfied by the sentence of six years imposed on veIantine's plea of non vult to two allegations of embezzlement from the Middlesex bank, at Perth Amboy, and the Perth Amboy Savings institution and that further action on any indict- ments growing out of the wrecking of the Perth Amboy bank by Valentines defalcations would be- illegal and in humane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
A Daughter of sIohammed.

NEW YORK, June 15.-There was a stir among Syrians in Brooklyn when they learned that baby, said to be princess of the royal line of Moham- med, the prophet, had been born in the borough. The little princess is a daughter of Yuseff Shdeed Abo-Alla- meh, who lives in State street. She came into the world few days ago. Yusef Abo- o-Allameh says he is direct descendant of Mohammed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
New York Markets.


 FLOUR-Steady, but inactive; Minneso- rta patents, $5@5.3 35; winter straights, $48B @5; winter extras, $3. 35Q4; winter patents, WHEAT--opened lower on the good weather and easy cables and was easy all the the sry T sgSion en and Wlt6 RYE-Nominal; No. ? western. 75o.
 CORN-Dull and featureless.
 HAY-Steady; shipping, 76c.: good to HoPs~Dul; state, common to choice, 1903, 26@36c. 1902, 23Q26c.; olds, SQ14c.; Pa- cific coast, 1903. 24@5oc.; 1902. 2s@2ec.; olds, BGTTER-steady; extra western cream cry, 1Sc.; extra nearby prints, 19c.
 EGGS-Steady; fresh nearby and fresh western, 19c., loss off; fresh southw estern, lse 4fs 5Eash le New York full creams choice to fancy, new, Sg8Ac. do do. do fair to good. BEEFgouiet; family, ss.5o@1o5o; mess, ssQs5o, beef hams, s2o921.5O; packet. ss@ PoRK-slow; family, s14; short clear, SIS 25GD14.75; mess, S14@l4.50.
 WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece 2S@32c. POTATOES-Stead new southern, $40 55o; state and western, sacks, $3 25a3. 75; FRESH FRUITs-Apples, Baldwin. per russet, sS9S.S6; ali kinds. poor to fair, siSo @2; strawberries, Hilton and Irvipgton, per quart, s@1Sc.: Staten Island, s@i6c up river, 10@l2c. Jersey, Delaware and Ma- LIVE POULTRY Steady; fair demand; fowls. 14Q141sc. old roosters. 991oc. {: DRESSED POULTRY-steady fair de- nand; fowls. choice, fresh killed 13Ac. i; do.. fair to good, 121a@13c.; old roosters, fair to good, 20930c.; western do., choice, 30035c. do, fair to good, 16@20c.
 DRESSED MEATS-Beef firm at SM0 9hc per pound and little extra beef selling at 9%110c. calves firm at 6Q9c. per pound for city dressed veals, and 5iA@71sc. for country dressed: mutton slow at TAO 1oc. per pound; lambs firm at u1hS91455c.; {; yearlings selling in a small way at 9411c. i; country dressed hogs quiet but steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
Attempted Suicide.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Affected by revelations threatened in the contest over the will of Ambrose Hampton Burbank, bachelor, who died on Jan. 17 last at the age of ninety-two years and who is said to have left more than a million dollars, Samuel M. Burbank, nephew. attempted suicide in the of fees of Hawkins. aDelafeld & Sturges at 1 Nassau street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
sand of Clover Got the Duke Cup.

1aI1EA " OAUVEF- UUI EHe BuIAG OWWe
 BROOKLINE, Mass, June 15.-Rob- ert c. Hooper of Boston, racing under the name of Mir. Chamblet, won the permanent ownership of the Duke cup with his champion steeplechaser Land of Glover at the opening of the three days race meet at the Country club. MT. Hooper himself offered the Dukes cup twelve years ago. Land of Clover was pushed so hard over the entire course of two and a half miles by Mr. Cottins' St. Jude, finally winning by q head, that the record made two years ago by Thomas w. Lawson's Filon dor was lowered full second and now stands 5 minutes 1 1-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
Rnoaerelt to Carlos.

LISBON, June 15.-King Carlos has received most cordial telegram from President Roosevelt in connection with his ma1esty's visit to the United States flagship Kearsarge when he was en- tertained at breakfast by Rear Admi- ral Barker and subsequently, inspected every part of the ship, remaining on board fur three hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
AT WEST POINT.
Grand Review by. the Corps of Ca- observation-disclosures Saber Presented.

Grand Review by the corps or C1-
 dets-Handsome Saber Presented.
 WEST POINT, N. Y, June 15.-Sec- retary of War Taft, Sir Mortimer Du- rand, the British ambassador; Lieuten- ant General Chaffee and Major General Corbin witnessed grand review by the cadets in honor of the ambassa- dor's visit
 There also was a special review of the corps of cadets for the Filipino commission. which has arrived here.
 While the cadets were seated at din- ner Colonel Lieberger, in behalf of the army officers and athletic association, presented Cadet Horatio B. Hackett, Jr., of Philadelphia. member of the graduating class, with a handsome gold mounted army regulation saber. This was in recognition of Cadet Hackett's successful work i'll all round athletics and his excellent service with the foot ball and baseball teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
THE DIAMOND.
SOME VERY CLOSE GAMES
|Fiolyoke Lands One Run and a Victory--Springfield
 Trims LeaderSNew Ha.
 ven and Bridgeport Win.

Holyoke. June 15.-After both Teams tried hard for nine innings to lscore yesterday. Holyoke got man |pver the plate in the ninth. It was a
 Desperate chance on Batchs part and 'so unreasonable did it seem to Hoff. khe New London second baseman, that
 he held the ball until Batch was safe home. It was the second to o game spf the week and the Whalers were just
 hs sorry to lose it as they were glad to
 win at Springfield on Monday. The Hsrnre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. June 15.-Bridgeport Avon from Hartford yesterday, 8 to l, hnd got revenge for the defeat of the hay before. It was a pitchers battle 'lp to the seventh, when the locals landed hard and often on Foxen's de livery and came near batting aim out bf the box. After that inning the locale did not have any trouble in locat- Enn fhe shoots of the Hartford pitcher. while Bridgeport pounded out five hits |n the seventh, their run-getting was bided by pass on balls and Henry's bad Arror. The score:
 R.H.E. Rridgeport .o oo01 1o5 2 *8 12 2 4 4arfsors 70 0 1 o o o O.0 0-1 6 3 Batteries Newman and O'Rourke; roxen and Bunyan; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-15
BRIGGS WHIPPED DAVENPORT.

Bath. Me. June 15.-Jimmy Daven- port never had a look-in with Jimmy Briggs here Monday night, and was disqualified in the sixth round of their scheduled ten-round bout for repeated hitting in clinches. After going to the mat from q hard swing to the jaw 1n the first round, davenport appeared to be doing his best during the rest Of the fight to lose on fouling. and finally sue ceeded