davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
CRICKET MATCH. AT STAMFORD

The ST. George Cricket Club visited stamford an
Saturday for game with the local team there
The match. which was played on the grounds OF tn.
tear, although the home team were confident Of
viSforv The result OF tho game was due mainly to
the splendid ooWAI5 OF q. R. Stedmau and ~.
Bartnett. The torneF captured wickets Tor 3
runs. while tne latssF ~ zoos FOR :. The best bat
who scored II and u. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
GL1DDEN REACHES VANCOUVER.
Globe Circling "AutO" Tourist Has Successful
Run on Rails.

vancouver. g. c. Sept 2o.-charles ,. Gldden.
~, is making a tour Of the world in autono-
tue has arrived here from Boston BY way Of Min
DeaooIis He has made average Of twenty-three
r,,Ies an hour From Boston TO Minneapolis he
travelled on the highways. and from Minneapolis TO
x-c,t,,,er on the tracks Of the 500 Pacific and
Csradian Pacific railroads His average the
,,b vravs was 1918 niles an hour and by rail- 80
-niies He Was twenty-eeht days in making the
- -, from Minneapolis 20 Vancouver
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

The Rainbow made excellent start on the
starboard tack and in the weather berth. The
Yankee crossed on the opposite tack, and the Vir-
ginia on the starboard- She handicapped Is
seconds II was a ten mile beat TO windWard TO
the outer mark. set off ShipDan Point. The Vir-
ginia was the leader almost to Captains Island
The Rainbow, by keeping a mid-Sound course.
secured a lead OF nearly mile the Yankee at
the mark She rounded 1t at 4:44 56, and set her
spinna Eer for the home but the wind fell so
light that the regatta committee called the race
of at suudown. The next race will be on Friday
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
NEw scHooL LEAeuE FoR JERsEY.

MontcIair N J.. Sept. 20 C5pecaD.-The Montclair
Military Academy Is no longer member Of the
athletic association has been formed the member
ship viii be limited TO private schools and acad-
euies OF the State. The organization will be known
as the Private School League OF NeW-Jersey. The
membership at present comprises the MOntciaiF
Military Academy. 1Iorristown School and Morris
Academy OF MoFristown; Leal school. Of Plain
field: PingFy School, OF Elizabeth: C6rteret Acad-
emy. OF South Orange. and the Newark Academy.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
REAncAAMP IM TRoueLE IN eERMANY.

Berlin. Sept 20.-Beauchamp Of Louisville, KY
1ho VIII, Charley Van Duzen also an American
toclxev has been riding most successfully at the
F4onners~fen meeting, has had his license taken
away from him by the stewards on account Of an
unsatisfactory ride
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
ROCHESTER ourPLAYs CANADIANS

Rochester. Sept. 2o-The Rochester Country c1yb
defeated the Toronto Hunt Club TO at polo here
today n the annual game for the international
CuP wen ny Rochester a year ago
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

IN the premium classes the following awards
we're made.
Premium ror f1aIs = 1aOO-won By Harvey G Cars
blk N Dinah. Harvey 5 Ladews D. EIsiuors Medic
second. 4
Foals a 1e0i-won BY z. R Ladsw's eh n M.dias
Eut6. F. = MorEaa b. 8 Clear Grit second
Fcais q 19U2-Wo7 BY z r Ladcvs b n. Maid OF
-
Brood mares toren TO alD--won by Harvey c crast-s
Brood mares Cstansard bred: orsn 70 alD-woa bv z
r. LadeWs b Enid. - -
Best sucklluE f1al standard bed. open
Z. P. Iadew's Msdios Murray -
Best sucking foal open TO aD-W,a ~ Ea-vov .
Crafts unnamed bay mare.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
NANCY H. OUTTROTTED.
Rosezcood Beats Her in Grand
Circuit at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 2o-showers and heavy
wind lntsrtered with the second days Grand Circuit
racing. but the majority Of the heats were fought
out from wire - wire. Alexander. a 70 ? choice
FOR the 223 trotting. lost the first heat by break
Then he stsaded down and won handiIy. Nancy
y was tile choice OF the big lot OF 225 PAGERS but
was outfooted by Edwin c. in the Arst heat and by
Rosewood IN the next.
Hudson drove Mainland, the favorite for the 2-13
trotting. and able 20 take the first two heats
by Scant hail lengths. Mainland led all the wav in
the third heat but was overhauled and passed by
Brownie Wilton In the last stride. On account OF
darkness II impossible TO trot the fourth heat
on Wednesday Major Demar Will go against
Cresceus's record. 2o2st. without a wind shield
The results:
TRorr1HG l. - CLASS - STAKE PURSE 81 40 -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
[ SPORTS ArDArI]
RNDRFCREATIONg=1zz4 81

W eleverly, and by a rnaste- stroke sent it be-
tween me goal boundaries His second goal
70. mace until after the bell had sounded and
o-t4 I.e pan went out Snowden carried II toward
Up WIKI great speed. rode directly over the ball.
LeANlAS the held clear for Agassiz send II be-
tween the posts for count
IN me third period Keene scored two excellent
SLou6 leaIn work OF the Wanderers. however was
not 10 be overcome, Monte Waterbury showed
~ making brilliant goal within twentv-four sec
onds after this period began. Keene broke his
had tc rloe back 70 the side lines for a fresh one.
Larry Waterbury. after a long run down the
Iield' Just missed scoring by six inches. keene's
EISJ ecaI was from difficult angle in the quarter
make. COwdin fell heavily toward the close Of the
peIloo N front OF the grand stand, but he was
Rain began 70 fall as the final period was started
pionsnlp the pur1ng automobiles began 10 leave
me neld IN a steady line. Neither team played
Iast polo IN the final quarter had characterized
the work in the preceding periods. The winning
team was better mounted as a team than the Free.
6ooteTs. AgassiZ rode. among others. his famous
RINK IN. q winner OF countless prizes in horse
shows. While one of Snowden's best ponies was the
Chestnut ROwdy, which he bought last year from
Thomas Hitchcock. jr. The line.
The lineup and summary.
WANDERERS FREEBoorERs
I-G r snowden- 1-Devereux Milburn
2-J. r Cowdin e-R Z Arassiz
-, ~ NaterhurT, r. 2-Foxhall P keene
Back Wauerhury- Back-Joshua crane f-
Score: Goals--wanderers. made by cowdin. +
Lost e-hals BY q penalty tor foul bv Snov5a1
Free hooters. goals made by Keene. ? Aeassiz 81
Lost by penalties. goal for a foul and safety bv
DR.. Il a. Souther. p-'
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
aosrov n. PHr1.ADErpEA :

Boston Sept 2o.-Bosron q heavy batting Eaus
PhIadspha today Bender was driven cut q ths
Jared badly. Tbs
= H y
PSaa.iYaia PSis75 s,-......5 ........5 III
5arrertss-YounE ard crigsr; Sender. Fairhanls and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
; got Conroy home The scores:
FIRST GAME
Tstals ss 2 sas . oil
Totals - 81 SO 28 1s I
washington ..-...-..O % o
NaW-Turir n y q

TwO-oass hits-1lcGulrs. Euelsnan. Hill Hlsz-Or
Orth N innings; OF ChesbTo n innings Stolen
1ases-Casstdy- Sacrifice hics-Stahl Ccur8y
Double plays-EIberfsi6. Williams ana CANCEL Eesis-
and Camel First base balls-Jacobseu. 9 Orfh Il
struck outBy Jacobsen. 2: Orth 3. Chesbr0 Left On
oases-N ashnston 3; Sev-I0Fz. 2 Wild uitch-Iac.b-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
FIRST GAJTH

bals-Onf Jones on Case. STRUCK Out-Bv Zones 4.
bv case. TWo-baSe hits-McCorncA. ShecEard S7eEI-
ass hits-esser BeFgen stolen hases-Lumley. Shecl-
ard Double pays-Batch. Jordan and Dillon; Jordan "a
Dillon Phelps and Leach HIT bv piJchar-Bv Cava 4
Wild rtch,asa. Time OF Eams-1 h. UuaUres-llors5
and n DAY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
AMEHICAN LEAGTF
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinuari Nsw-Yo-k r-.,---, - v,,..,-,-,...
Fttrs5Urg BROOKLYN - TS-ie - -s-'l'-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nevr-York ar Washine-,u cqa,al--4 =. q. -.
philadelphia BOSTON paer1ir a. S-,l---t-- --->-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
MINEOLA FAIR OPENS.
Harness Racing DiUides attention,
rCith Prize Melons.

MlneoIa Long Island, Sept 1-Dwellers ~ all
sections OF Nassau County and many from suY,rE
ana queens we're present at the first dav OF The
meeting OF the Queens-Nassau Counties Agrf-11t
uIa4 society to-day All exhibits were in nost4f,,
To-Day and the number is larger than AZ anv
sac" previously held by the society. The aoral
uSpay IS exceptionally fine. there being over tvo
hundred and forty exhibits. Among those shoyv+,-
mowers are Mrs FoxhaH P. Keene John Iev+z
Cni"s and Edward r. Ladew. In the larzs vege-
taole tents are entries from 81 exhibitors who
nave tAe pick OF their gardens for comperito,
AHe display OF fruits shows los separate sxhfbt,u
OF aPpies' % OF grapes. a Of pears. IT OF MUSK
melons and y OF watermeons
30 numerous have been the applications To- bov..
1or the morse show that the AGRICULTURAL aocie4v
mas enlarged the grandstand TO twice fts for7,ar
.enstn' and already nearly all the boxes have been
taken. '
interest centred this afternoon IN the racing Tha
principal contests the card were the three
minute county class and the 2:25 class tror+f7q
DeGs4Ia stepped on winner in the last in faurIess
laS9ion. winning IN straight heats with plenty ~
0ayHSIt- Henry G. and SUltana had three verv
CtoSe hI-lSneS FOR second place Justine ana
PEI COY hnlsned IN the order named after three
IN the county class Dorothy Day won after
some clever driving by Heudrtckson. In the third
neat tho mare was beaten out BY a neck bv
space between each The results:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
sr 1nr1s- 4. RosroN :

Boston SEPT e0-In sIow game ST. Louis ~ 4
SeNicnos wiIdness in first save vic-
tory The score.
S. Louis ,..,..--,--S - M
Barrsriss-o-Nsu and Grady; NeSsiehoIs and Nsrta-
Attendance 2a9
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
SECOND eAAm

TW0-oas8 Mts-Wllama Camel MCGUIRE. stolen
bases-Keelsr. Conroy. Sacrifice hs-Esesr EIbsrfeld
Hit oy pitched bal-HuEhes l. struck out-By Hughes
2 Chesoro. Left bases-Vashfnston 8. NeVV-ToriS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. ro-aays--rwo sarnsA ss-
ginnins ?. m Cincinnati vs New Tork Atu, soa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
cIEvE1ANp - e 1orrs EEEAK -

s. Louis. SEPT 2ost. Louis Cleveland each rooz
today The pitching sisvsr was the fsarurs
ot the second contest He allowed visitors only six
hits. The
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

darkuessl.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21

st.v.isas g. 52gis ............SS ..S SS5S 3
Batrertss-sisver and Kshos; Moore. Domains and
Ostdisx- Arreudauca. ISIS.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
sErnNn CANE

Left On 6sses-r9oNlyn $ E.tts9sFs = 5irsr eaS1 sn
Mitchell 1: BY Roosrtaille 3 Thrss-bess hit-asfch
-Tvro-basa hir-Shecxard Double play-Brausdeid
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
FIRST CANE

CIsvaIaad ...........I . o o %
St Louis .....--..---O o o o.
BarcaTtes-Rhcades and BUslow. Howell and sugdeH.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1904-09-21
BASEBALL.
HighlaHders Beat Senators Trics-
Games EIeCsH and Sir Inniugs
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
sESoE.yn :. Tistsours. 3 e. Louis a. R5sssn. A
Brooklyn. I. Fittahurg
Second glule.
account % d8Tk1essl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NeV-York. 8. WashfnGtou. Ctevs.rd q. - - a
, tarsr game. Ca--T Cs---s - A-~-,t
Nev-Tork. 3. Vashfnrr-u
tsecond garnef .'i--, y
Boston II; Phiiadelnhia I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
CENTRAL FALLS.

Arrangements have been completed for
the held day Of Pocasset tribe. T. q. R.
NJ. 10 be held on Friday next. The
warrior and chiefs degrees were worked
on i've candidates hast might and the
adoption degree On four candidates.
The Central Falls sluEFers defeated a
team from the st Joseph's gymnasium
IN bowling match last night
Central Falls Aerie of tho order of
Eagles Initiated II candidates last even
Ing. Many visitors attended the meet
lng
William Baranawiskl. who was on tho
wnrpath Saturday night. was fined tao and
costs for assaults on three men by Judge
ChOquet yesterday.
Court Central. r. of A. had a well at
tended and interesting meeting las, even
ing
There were - deaths IN this city last
month. as against a. deaths IN July. ies
Members % Bsicu post. q. a. r. left
for Boston this morning 20 take part In
the natiopal enoampmont
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
RACE TO
VINEYARD
HAVEN

The feet or the New York Yacht club
left Newport harbor shortly after
o'clock this morning for the fourth run
Of the cruise to Vineyard Haven. Very
few OF the old-tame cruising yachts ac-
companied their faster sisters. as their
owners preferred to enjoy the delights OF
Newport after the long cruise down Long
Island sound The racing fleet was also
smaller than usual. but still composed OF
nearly all the fast yachts.
The early morning conditions were not
particularly encoura ging. brlt by 7 o'clock
the usual summer southwestern began TO
pun up and gave promfse OF more
strength "a the day wore on.
The racing course today was 81 miles.
from Brentons Reef lightshtp To West
Chop, with the Old Sow and Pigs light
ship 90 be left on tho first hand
Commodore Bourne ordered the feet out
OF tho harbor Immediately after colors.
and by half past most OF the yachts
were under way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
WARREN.

The Members OF the Warren Artillery
are preparing FOR a lantern festival 10 be
held in the Armory hall at an early date.
A committee meeting is TO be held this
week to complete arrangements for the
affair
The Davis Brothers. boat Builders are
repairing number OF local yachts at
their boat shops IN South Warren.
Mr.. Walter y. blanchard has return
home from a weeks visit at Block ISL
and.
The party of local young men who
camped out at Dighton Rock Park have
returned home again.
Mr.. Henry r. Rowland IN enjoying a
weeks vacation trip with friends In New
York city
Mr. Carl Il. Wilson OF this town Is on
an extended visit to friends In Mystic.
Conn.
Everett Tanner. the young son of
George II. Tanner. was seriously injured
by colliding with an open gate on Airing
ton avenue. hurting himself Internally.
The avenue has never been provided with
electric lights although application has
been made by the residents 20 the town
council 10 place lights, and the place at
present Is very dangerous.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Lyman are on
two-weeks' trip at different points
through Massachusetts,. and they viii
spend a week at the @. A. r. convention
at Boston. Mass.
Commander william A Church and
Past Commander Charles A. Bowen of
Tobin post. q. A. r., are IN attendance
at the q. A. r. convention at Boston
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
PAWTUCKET.

An attempt 20 part Capt Marsh and Or
Trisg OF the local home OF the Salvation
Army yesterday from $50 failed. II has
been the custom OF those in command OF
the army here and I'm Providence TO loan
money 20 either office that might need IL.
Capt. Kingsepp is in command at the
Bethel I'm Providence and until two weeks
ago had IN his employ man named VIII
liam Myers, but the latter was discharged
about two weeks ago. Myers telephoned
out 10 Pawtucket asking loan OF go
from Capt Marsh 20 pay for a shipment.
Dr. Trigg was with Capt Marsh and after
the promise 10 grant the loan was given
the doctor got suspicious and an invesu-
CATION was started which showed that
Myers was not doing business for the
army. When he came 10 Pawtucket the
money was counted out and the police
sent for As there are other charges
against Myers he was locked up.
The contracts for tho new Central ave-
nue. bridge were signed last evening.
Frederick y. Shaw and Lewis r. shoeman
n Co. are the contractors.
Owing 10 the breaking of a bolt on the
wagon 20 which Il was attached a horse
belonging 20 =. r Coegrove the North
Attieboro fruit and vegetable iobber
started and ran away. The wagon wa,
heavily loaded and though the horse could
not run fast in trying 10 protect his Loaf
Mr. Costello was thrown 20 the grou1,
and the wheels OF the wagon passed owe
him He fortunately escaped with a few
bruisTs
Broad street car took fre yesterdal
as n reached the corner OF Nickersol
street. Conductor Brouilette and Motor
man Dubuque kept their heads and save
many from being injNred.
Frank UIlrich was visited by membor
OF the D. o. H Sunday and presented
with a gold emblem Of the order and sew
erai bouquets OF fiowsrs. Mr.. Ullrioh re
Gently gave so 10 the lodge obtaining tn
most new members
This evening employees OF the Rhod'
Island company who work In this cit'
have On outing ~ siocun's.
Great saohem Charles r. Budlong and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16

II looks now as II the mail for Toney
Greene will be sent to Federal hill instead
OF Pleasant Bluffs, for Toney has given
his word to the chief of police that he
viii pack up his effects today and cart
them out of the town.
THIS important move on the part OF
Greene has been expected for a long time
by the police and others. Among the
others Is the agent Of the estate who has
had Central Falls deputy sheriff booking
for Toney for some time.
Miss Freda Herne OF New York. who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Glinlach at their residence on Pawtucket
avenue for few weeks, returned home
this morning.
The Brigham Brothers Singing orchestra
OF Marlboro. Mass. are meeting with a
decided success at Boyden Heights
dancing pavilion.
Mr. William Jordan Is making extern
sive alterations on Bullock's Point avenue
Mr. Horace Brooks took a large party
on his launch Elizabeth" to Potters
Cove today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
DEATH OF CHARLES {. HALL
Prominent Citizen Of North Pruydease
Passed Away YESTERDAY at Fruit Kill

Charles E. Hall. one of the oldest and
best known citizens of North Providence.
died az his home on Fruit hill yesterday
morning
Mr.. Hall was born in October, 1890. In
the town of Warwick. He was the son OF
George and Freelove CPendleton) Hall OF
that town.
He removed to North Providence in 1siO
and speedily won for himself the respect
and confidence OF tho entire community.
In private and public nfe Mr.. Hall was
always a conspicuous figure IN North
Providence AFFAIRS and served the town
OF his adoption both long and we'll In the
field OF political service.
AS a staunch adherer to the policy OF
the Republican party he variously held
the positions OF Representative 10 the
general assembly. town councilman. tax
assessor and always potent factor In
the political counsels OF the town.
A a churchman Mr.. Hall was ever a
devout and sincere Baptist. having for
many years served as a deacon OF the
Jefferson street Baptist church. He was
ALWAYS known as Deacon" Hall by his
townsmen aud intimate friends elsewhere.
In his earlier life he was married 20
Amy pawiey of North Providence and
survived her by but a short time. He
leaves one son. Henry J Hall. two grand
sons and a great grandchild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
BRISTOL.
Boat Builders at WOTk--G. A.
R. Delegation Started Early
Other Items.

The volunteer life saving ortws are or
ganized here as follows No l crew
John O. Connery, lieutenant; Thomas O.
Darby. Walter r. Wright. Robert ]. Nc
Kay. Samuel Wardwell: Crew No q
George p. Gladdins lieutenant, Harry
Bush. Thomas Hunt. Thomas Brightman,
]. r.. Magee The third crew is to he In
charge OF Lieut.. Henry NJ. Slocum. The
men for the third crew have not as yet
been selected, but will be the coming
week The headquarters for the first
crew will be nj the foot of Constitution
street and the other stations will be To-
Gated later.
Mr.. Stephen Edwards. who has been
stopping at the Church street house a
long time, has returned home to Oswego.
NJ Y
II is understood that Mrs. r. A. Wright,
the proprietor OF the Church street
house. Is making arrangements to visit
her home at Oswego to attend a grand
reunion OF the family.
The Herreshoff Manufacturing COM
pany which has been closed down for
the past two weeks. resumed operations
yesterday morning again. Most OF the
help went In that were here. and Il is
expected that the whole number will be
at work inside OF two weeks.
This morning large number of Indies
accompanied by BAbbitt post. q. A. r.,
No 1S, went in the same early train 10
witness the grand demonstration at Bos-
ton at the national encampment of the
G.. A. n.
Mrs. William l.. Mckee and her daugh-
ter. Miss Marjorie Vim Wickle left here
ON Saturday for Saranac Lake. N. Y.
TO remain there three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.,
spent the day here Saturday as guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Chesebrought at
their home on Union street The couple
came here from Warwick. the home OF
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich on the steam
yacht Sagaha.
About 40 attended the -elambake giver
on Saturday at Little Narrows by Mr.
and Mrs. stephen o. Metcalf.
Col Samuel r. Colt is exected TO ar
rive home about September /. sailins
from Europe about the 25th OF the pres
ent month.
Lieut.. M. A. Chessman who has beer
spending two weeks OF camp life with
number OF HIS young friends. returned
home Saturday evening.
The Dewolf Inn and the Church stree
house are having an excellent seasons
work. both places being well patronized
Mrs Levere. who was ont driving
yesterday afternoon. lost a very valuable
poodle which feu from the carriage. Both
wheels passed over II and killed the ami
NAL almost instantly.
The Misses Lou and Bertie Stone OF
Fall River, who have been visiting Mrs
Gray ON Metacom avenue the past two
weeks, returned home yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
The News Of the State.

Deputy Grand Sachem Charles Bryant
were present at last nights meeting or
Squantunln Tribe, ]. q. II. NJ. Reports on
the state fieid day OF the order ana on
the moonlight excursion OF the trlpe on
Aug "a showed both affairs promised 10
be big successes.
There was n well attended meeting or
Delaney council. X. or @, last night A
great deal OF enthusiasm was shown con-
cerning the state parade I'm Providence on
oct O.
pan" the police dog was shot yester.
day. For n long time he was faithr'u
and kind animal but finally grew weary
OF police conditions and began ooing
things. such as biting and tearing the
clothing OF citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-16
Police Make a Raid on the Ellis.
more Club Room. Three Arrests
Veteran firemen Make Final
PTspa rations for Taunton Muster
East Providence branch OF the News IL
at 1 Taunton avenue. Telephone n2-2.
East Providence

Last evening Chief OF Police Adams In
company with Sergeant Everett Adams
and Patrolmen Clemence and Munroe.
made a call at the rooms Of the Elssmore
club on Woodward avenue. where they
found William A. Lawrence. the presi-
dent. Manuel Rose and Samuel Newman,
his assistants and two other men.
The latter were told 10 get out OF
the building. while Lawrence. Rose and
Newman were taken into custody and
escorted 10 the police station. A large
quantity of liquor. beer, etc. was also
seized. In the Seventh district court this
morning Lawrence was arraigned on the
charge OF maintaining a nuisance, for
keeping liquor and for selling Illegally.
He waived examination was held for the
action of the grand jury.
Rose and Newman were arraigned on
the charge of making Illegal sales. They
admitted sufficient evidence TO convict.
and were held for the action Of the grand
Jury. Rose was the only one who sue
ceeded I'm getting bail this morning. but
the others expected TO find friends who
would come to their aid before night
READY FOR THE MUSTER
The Veteran Firemen met last evening
and made final arrangements for their
trip 10 Taunton Wednesday, Aug. "a A
special car will De al the hall at in
the morning Next Monday evening. the
Vets win meet and take the "Geyser''
out for q try.
MINOR MENTION.
Philip Sheridan and Arthur Conley were
arrested at Phillipsdale last evening OF
the charge of being idle persons. At TIM
session OF the Seventh district court this
morning they were sentenced to serve {
term OF six months at the state farm.
1t is reported that Mr.. ]. J. Sullivan hs,
purchased the CoxRen's estate on Taunton
avenue and later will erect a block which
will contain n large hail.
A large number of the members o
Buckln Post. O. A. r, went 70 Bostor
this morning and participated In the pa
rade.
Mr.. r. H. Tobin is among the man!
who went to Boston today.
A pleasant company OF relatives wa
entertained by ME and Mrs. F. B. Heal,
| at their summer home at Bay Sprin
| last evening. The affair was in honor o
| Mrs. Healy's birthday A fine supper wa
| served and the entire evening was on
| OF enjoyment Mr.. Healy is a we'll know
| contractor and Is passing the summe
with his family at Bay Spring.