davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either IN person or by letter, with
Ensign I. Anderson, matron OF the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11

Hank-'Ding If, Tn minister's gone
away for a months vacationi" Lafe
what of it," Hank-''Why. want
ed TO shoot Zeb Thompson next sun
dav in church. Now I'll have 70 wait
till Octobert''-Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11

Shortly after leaving college, 1 was
troubled with a skin disease which showed
itself first al the ankles Physicians mo-
oounced il eczema, and treated me for thar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE


Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool,
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, OF London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia
Alliance insurance Corporation Ltd
wilhelma OF Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11
Fire Insurance
THE 3. T. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Lon
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
VIM. C. Irwin. President and Manager
John D. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second vice-President
II. NJ. Whitney Treasures
Richard Ivers. Secretary
E. I. Spalding Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., Sam
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phiia-
delphia, Pa
Newall Universal Mil Co. Manu-.
facturers of National Cane Shredder.
New York. ". Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-11
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now $500. has buried 1S7 Of It's
members during the two and one-nan
years since its organization. The MEM
bership fee viii be raised to $3.50 on
May /. 1905. J. H TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants got home yesterday from their
Western trip and met Boston at the Foio
Grounds. Much to the delight of good sizeo
crowd they pulled victory out OF defeat IN
long twelve-inning game by score OF Z 10 l.
In spite of the fact that it looked as though
rain would fall before the game, I,ato persons
attended and each Giant received welcome
when he came on the diamond. The all around
work of the home players was much superior to
that of the visitors, and there was always
enough interest throughout the game to keep
the crowd in a continuously excited condition.
TayIor started in to do the pitching for the
Giants but showed signs of being in poor form
in the opening inning, when the only run scored
by the visitors made. He then settled
down and pitched fine game allowing only
four hits and striking out five men. lie heloeo
his position perfectly, making two clever as
sists and two put-outs Bresnahan sent in
to bat for him in the eighth inning, and he was
compelled to retire to the players bench-
Mathewson, who took his place in the eighth
inning. was effective and in the four innings
he pitched allowed only one hit. He too, heided
his position in mastery STYLE making two fire
assists and one put-out.
Young pitched for Boston, and although eight
hits were made off his delivery he kept them
well scattered with the exception of a few
innings. A double play, in which Dahlen and
Gilbert figured in the second inning called forth
loud applause
Boston made their first in the opening
inning when Abbatichio singled and scored on
Deehanty's two bagger. The Giants tied the
score in the ninth inning when McGann sent
out three -bagger which, by the way, was the
longest hit of the game and scored Dahlen's
single In the twelfth inning Bowerman, who
singled. crossed the plate on Cannels muff of
a1y
local team were out when the winning run was
made The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, June 24-The Highlanders were smut
out by score of 3 to O in their opening game
of a series with Boston here to-day. Hogg pitched
a fine game for New-Tork allowing only two
hits in the seven innings in which he was in the
box and strikingout four men, TIVE wild throws
by Chase and Doherty neutralized his good
work and allowed Boston to score three runs IN
the second inning, which were enough to WIN
Orth was sent In to bat for Hogg in the eighth
inning which necessitated the latters retire
ment from the game, and Powell, who took MS
place allowed only hit in the TWO innings
he pitched.
Tannehi started in to pitch for the nome
team, but had his hand injured in the hrst
inning and was compelled to retire from the
game. Young, who took his place, was found
for six safe hits but by keeping them well
scattered and with good support the visitors
were prevented from scoring.
Ferris played fast game at second, in spite
of the fact that he the orly man to make
an error on his side. He made a fine stop or
Doherty's fast liner in the opening inning and
got it to Grimshaw in time to retire the runner
a feat that called forth much applause. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
n. Y. A. c. SWIMMING.
Many Close Finishes IN Water
SPORTS at TraUers Island.

big crowd saw the New-York Athletic Clubs
swimming races. held at Travers Island yesterday
There many close finishes. Besides the large
number of NeW-York Athletic Club members en-
tered in the races. there were many unattached
contestants.
L. B. Goodwin. OF the New-York Athletic Club
with is seconds handicap won the 4o0-yard SWIM
beating such men E. III. Adams. C. D. Trubenach,
J. w Spencer and e. A. Ruberl. Goodwin led up
to the 90 yards. and then gave way to Ruberl
and ,Trubenach, the first named only releasing his
position for few feet. At the 800 yard mark he
again TO the front with Australian crawl
stroke. maintaining his lead the finish, winning
by almost six feet. The time. 6:2o considered
fast.
The 100-yard swim was by D. de V. P. Good
win, unattached, in hard fight from start TO nm
ish. w. D. Hennen. who finished second and L, S
Crane third, pushed the leader hard ali the way
There more than dozen men entered but
immediately after the start the first three finish
had the race themselves
S. Howard Yasbel. unattached. beat field of
more than half a dozen entered by the Nsw-York
Athletic Club. by three feet. The summaries fol-
low:
P Goodwin unattached Us sec-); w d Isennsn N
a C. ue secl second; l. s. Crane. n T. A. c. % sec)
third. Time. 1:f2
vashoI unattached; cyrus T. Bissell Columbia Iniver1
sity. second G. 3. Gibbons. N Y A c, third Time
Feur.hundred- rtyyard swim {handcap,-won by
\. Y A. c. as sec). second: c. A Ruberl n. Z. a. q
tscratchl. third Time. $40
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MORSE MASS MEETING.
President Roosevelt Asked to Rec
ognise Sovereignty of Norz0ay.

More than four thousand dweliers IN NEW
York and it's suburbs who are or Norwegian
birth met in mass meeting in Prospect Han III
Prospect-aye. near 5th-ave., Brooklyn, yesteF-
day. to celebrate the action of the Norwegian
Storthing in separating from Sweden. Ihe nan
was decorated with Norwegian flags, ana each
one in the audience wore small flag In ms
buttonhole cable message was sent to the
Storthing and resolutions were passed asking
President Roosevelt to recognize the soVe-
reignty of Norway.
The message sent to the storthing was as
follows
At a mass meeting held by men and women oil
Norwegian birth in New-York and vicinity TO-
day the following resolution was adopted;
with full approval of the action taken by the
Norwegian Storthing. and gratitude for its firm
and dignified attitude inst the attempt OF
the Swedish King and government to brand
Norway as dependency, the meeting has sent
a request to President Roosevelt to recognize
Norway a free and sovereign state under
such form of government as the Norwegian
Storthing may determine on.
Oscar Lissenere presided at the meeting.
Among those who made addresses were Dr.
Bjoern and Augustus Reymert.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

CLASS B.
HUDSON RIVER TOURNEY ENDS

ne Iourth annual tournament of the Hudson
river Hoif Association ended yesterday on the links
oi me Iwaalfskill Club, Kingston. The CHAMPION
snip was won for the second time in succession by-
Gilman T. Tiffany. Powelton. who defeated his old
cluomate. Joseph Chadwick. jr. by / I'D in thirtv
A Hoies' CnadWick was also the runner-up last
year and was likewise beaten by single hole The
eohsoiation cup was won by L. a. Hamilton the
third cup by A H Vail the first beaten eight cp nv
r CoSkendall' the second beaten eight cup by the
Rev c r. Gillett and the third beaten eight Gun
py f. Powley. The first net score cup in the handi-
cap was Won by H A Kenworthy and the best
gross score prize by Mr. Giett The summary:
Championship hnal round sc hoes)-Giiman p tiffany
Pewelton beat Joseph Chadwick jr Poweiton bv m
consolation eup-L a. Hamilton. Dutchess beat T =
Chadwick. Powelton. by ] up. ~ - =
Third sixteen eup-A. Ii Vail. Dutchess beat e b
TeboS. Twsalfsin. by and 10 play - L.
Beaten eight eUp-F CoykendaII Tsgasifk,iI beat roh
smith. Powetou by 1 up G9 hoIes). - -
= second beaten eighs cipc p Glliet Columbia bea,
- Ihird beaten eight cug.F Powley TSaaifskili beat
ca Warren Twaalfskill. by Up and 10 uiav' ~
iiardicap 0orty-four cards).First net cup H 4 Ken
worthy. Dutchess County. s5-1o-g0; best ava
seoond net cups, C r. Giliett. Columbia sI-2@7g anu
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
POLICE TURN BACK CROWDED CARS.
Lack of Sand in Boxes Dangerous to Race
going Throng.

While traffic the trolley in Yonkers
at food tide yesterday afternoon. the ears
being janmed with passengers going to the au-
tomobile races, Police Captain Woodruff and
Health officer Mulligan held up fifteen trolley
cars at Getty Square and ordered them back to
the depot. No heed was paid TO the protests of
the passengers, and the cars went back.
DR.. Mulligan said that some time ago the
Board of Health passed ordinance requiring
all cars to have sandboxes in good working
der, and filed. He said that all the sent
back to-day were not equipped with sand and
were therefore dangerous to the crowds being
carried. Yonkers is hilly city, and wet
rainy days the authorities assert that it is dan
gerous to run the without sand
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CLAN OF O'GoRMAN SAILS.
Justice, with His Wife and Nine Children,
Wave Farewell from the Philadelphia.

1t seemed as If all the relatives and friends
of the family of Justice James A. O'Gorman. of
the Supreme Court, We're at the American Line
pier yesterday morning when the Philadelphia
sailed. Justice O'Gorman and his family sailed
for a Continental tour. The family includes, be-
sides the Justice and Mrs. O'Gorman, seven
daughters and two sons.
The names and ages of the children are:
Mary nineteen; Ellen eighteen; Edith, seven
teen; Dolorita fifteen; Alice, fourteen Anna,
twelve; Agnes, ten; James A, seven and Rob-
ert Emmett four. They lined UP at the rail-
Each had American flag, and on either end
were the Justice and Mrs O'Gorman.
Others on the boat were: Consul General
Robert ]. Wynne, of London Joseph Gregg
Stephens United States Consul at Plymouth
England; Ogden Mills Reid, Professor II. A.
Garfield and family. F. c. Havemeyer and Pro-
fessor Arthur Baxter.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highlanders Lose to Boston
Through Costly Errors.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago detroit at st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
'mR. HORSE WILL NOW oBLIGE"
Runaway Ends Wild Dash in 5th-ave. on
Top of Piano.

Two large plate glass windows were smashed
and 81 900 baby grand piano behind them was
badly damaged yesterday morning when a run
away horse. with delivery wagon. owned by
Lord & Taylor. plunged through the show win
dow of the Hardman Piano Company. at No.
136 5th-ave. No one was hurt by the runaway.
though several persons had narrow escapes.
The animal was badly cut about its chest and
forelegs
The horse was standing near the Lord &
TAYLOR store in 19th-st. between Broadway and
5th-ave when it was frightened by the "chug-
ging" of an automobile which passed it. Its
driver Thomas Whalen, of No. 542 West 44th-
ST. was on the sidewalk at the time. The horse
was out of reach in an instant 1t ran TO 9th-
ave. and then diagonally across the street to
the west side, into the Hardman company's es-
tablishment. in the middle of the block.
Mounted Patrolman Hyams put his horse az
top speed to stop the runaway, but ne could
not reach it in time
The runaway plunged into the show window
with tremendous crash, and the fragments or
the show window were scattered over the side
walk and inside the store. The stout steel up
right between the two sections of the window
was bent inward like a straw The front wheels
of the wagon caught on the sill OF the WINDOW
and stopped the horse, with its hind legs out
side and it's body and forelegS resting upon
81 900 baby grand piano in the window. FraS-
mentS of the windows were thrown q dozen rect
into the store but the clerks and customers es-
caped injury from them. The horse, bleeding
badly from it's lacerated chest and legs, was ex-
trieated from its position with some dlfhcuity
and taken to it's stable. The delivery wagon
was undamaged.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
SLOAN BEATS TRAVERS.
WINS ENGLEWOOD OPEN.
Plauer of Team Thinning -Four Ball
Match LosCers Record.

7 Sloan one Of Princetons most promising
.u,,.rs won the ouen tournament of the Engle-
GOOD Golf Club yesterday by defeating Jerome u.
rrayers the sehooIboy golfer of the Nassau Coun-
try Club by up, in thirty-six holes. Both played
rreat golf, and ii a most interesting ha.ch
from start finish. Travers went OUT mos 70 iis
a,no,.nt.s AI leading nv UP at the turn and by 4
up at the thirteenth hole. but at the end OF the
morning round he only up.
Sloan played his best golf in the afternoon when
he went out in 81 and did the round in 'S 10 nus
onponent's 81 Sloan was up at the turn. and al
.bouch the lead shifted under the hard pressure
of ths last nine holes, Slean won the match at 'he
homo green by / up. Their cards were;
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BIG DAM COMPLETED.
Massachusetts, Has Reservoir with Capacity
of 100000 Gallons.

Clinton, Mass. June 24.-The Wachusete a''i,
constructed by the commonwealth at u.s.
81 sos 6S5. to hold 65,O000OO,OOO gallons Oh
in a reservoir which supplies Boston ana Ct..s9
and towns nearby. was completed to-day. Ihe
undertaking was begun in June. 1901, in the
Nashua River basin.
The main structure of the dam is 500 lee'
long. with a waste weir 400 feet in length A"'
river bed was filled in TO considerable eA'en+ aa
and the maximum height of the dam is =.
feet, of which 100 feet is buried beneath the "o"
surface. leaving the top Of the dam apr ig1, Srhs
mately 125 feet above the bed of the river. nv
dam is constructed OF rubble grahlIe Aii''
with covering of ashlar.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CHICAGO. 2; ST. LOUIS, 1

ST Louis, June A-Chicago and ST. Louis broke
the seasons record to-day in eighteen inning
pitchers' battle between Taylor and Reulbach
Chicago took the lead in the fourth. on hits by
Maloney and Chance. Burke tied the In
the ninth, by sending Clark home from frat on a
double. Chicago won in the eighteenth triple
by Schultz and a long fly by Maloney Taylor
weakened In the last inning. while Reubach
backed by brilliant fielding. held firmly. The score
follows:
r. II. e.
Chicago 100 / o o o o o o 0I-2 IL o
St Louis. % o o o o o o o o o o. % o e-1 15 4
Batteries-Reulbaeh and Killing Taylor and Warner
Umpires-Bausewne and o Day. Attendance, 200
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ROUGH LACROSSE GAME.
Canadian Team Wins from Crescent
4. &. T'zUelUe.

BY q score of Z to the Montreal Amateur Ath-
letic Association lacrosse team defeated the Cres
cent Athletic Club twelve yesterday in of the
most stubbornly contested games ever played
the Bay Ridge field. Cyrus c. Miller, of the
Crescent's best men, who played first defence on
the team was rendered unconscious by a blow he
received in one of the scrnmages in the first half
He was carried from the field. and the substitute
Moses took his place. Muir did yeoman work in
protecting the goal of the visitors and much of
this was due the fact that the at the end of
the first half stood Crescent g. Montreal, ..
The work of the visitors in the second half
rather astonshed the spectators, some two thou
The play said TO be the fastest ever on an
American field The team work of the visitors
was little short of marvellous After the game the
Montreal team was entertained at dinner in the
clubhouse by the Crescent men.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
LUCKsToNE STAYED; LUCK FLED
xxi Vii" Cried Dupes--Had Gypsy queen
Arrested When Husband Failed to Appear

gypsy queen. who gave her name as ~ a
Jane Doe and who is accused Of swindiis
many girls in Mount Vernon. New-Roehelie anu
other towns out of hundreds of dollars by Pr
tending to give them glimpse of future Hu9.
bands. sentenced yesterday by 1uuss
Phelps. of New Rochelle. to six months IN '"s
Kings County Penitentiary on the charge o.
petit larceny.
The gypsy generally visited the servants o
rich families and after telling their fortunes
and promising great luck to them in the fntuls, f
including a wealthy husband. would say: hstS a.
is my magic stone. Give $40 and hoia =
until come back in five minutes. Keep shout sho's
ing Xxi VI, XII vi and everything / have tVp'
you will come true
The victims shouted xxi vi" until they were
tired and when the fortune teller did not co'''
back they complained to- the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
OLEoMARGARINE MAKERS DIsBAND.
National Association Unable to Secure
Funds to Fight Grout Law.


Worcester Mass. June 1.-THE Nauon'i
Oleomargarine Association. formed here more
than a year and a half ago by oleomarsarll0
dealers large and small. throughout the Chl'eu
States, to secure the repeal Of the Natlonai oieO
margarine or GrOut law, which levles TAX -
10 cents pound on every pound manuIacluieN'
is to disband at once without having aeeOHi-
plished anything. according to statements hid1e
here to-day by G. W. Russell, of this city. who
is secretary and treasurer of the association.
.I am not at liberty" Mr.. Russell said, TO
ossie, anv reason for the breaking UP of the
association. We had hoped TO do a great uToI t1
at the last session of Congress but oWlhs 70 ''''
lack of funds were unable to do anythIAS'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
ARRESTED FOR NON-sUPPoRT OF WIFE
Paul M. Janney, Jr., Who Married in This
City, in Custody in Baltimore.
[Ry TELEaRApH no rHE TRIRuNE.

Baltimore June 24-Paul NJ. Janney, jr., OF
Green Spring Valley, a well known club and
society man, was released bail this afternoon
to answer the charge of non-support and desertion
The complainant is Mrs. Hattie Janney, who be-
fore her marriage Miss Snyder, of Harlem,
New-York She q stenosrapher in a banking
institution in New York in which Janney also
employed. They fell in love, and three years ago
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, a Pres
byterian minister and went to live in 59th-st.,
New-York. All went happily until about a year
ago, when Janney paid a visit to his Baltimore
relatives. When he returned his demeapor toward
his wife changed, and shortly after that he de-
serted her. according TO her charge She secured
a warrant for his arrest, but Janney, who had an
arm broken in a runaway accident, detained
in the hospital until to-day. when he appeared.
and was released for a hearing on June 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
BEER UNEXPECTEDLY DELIVERED.
Hurled Aboard Car When Wagon Strikes
Two Men Hurt-Prize Horses Safe.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuxE.I

ASi IElEShAfd 10 TR1BCNEI
Elizabeth, N j., June N.-Abraham Sampson, of
No. 40 Mott-st, Newark, driver for the Ballan-
tine Brewing Company, and Joseph Brown of No
IA Wall-st. Elizabethport. a motorman for the Pub
lie Service Corporation, lying in a serious con-
dition at the Elizabeth On j. General Hospital as
result of a collision this morning Elizabeth be-
tween brewery wagon and big trolley car.
The wagon completely wrecked and the car
badly damaged; The men were injured internally.
The horses. which for several years took prize at
the horse show in Madison Square Garden, escaped
with few scratches. The wagon loaded with
half barrels of beer The force OF the collision was
so great as to hurl some of the barrels into the
trolley car. The few passengers in the car were
unhurt, but were too excited TO take advantage OF
the precipitous refreshments.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
COLLEGE, BASEBALL.
HmUard and Yale to Settle Cham
9onshiD 7Cith One Game.

Cambridge, Mass, June 24-Walter Randall. cap
tain of the Harvard baseball team, announced to-
night that he had agreed to the proposition of the
Yale players that the game between Harvard and
Yale at New-Haven Tuesday be considered the
final game of the series. and let it decide the
championship
New Haven, Conn, June 24.-The Yale baseball
management to-day made telephonic proposition
to the Harvard baseball management suggesting
that the game to be played here Tuesday be the
final of the series. The agreement for the
Yale Harvard baseball series calls for third game
on neutral ground in of a tie. Yale's argu-
Tuesday.
The dispatch from Cambridge last Thursday
night, after the game Soldiers field, saying that
the captains and coaches of both teams had de-
cided to cali the game played that afternoon no
game, because it tie, incorrect Harvard
made the proposition TO declare the game null and
void but Yale would not agree.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
MRS. ELLEN MURPHY BURIED.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Murphy, the widow
of Bartholomew Murphy. took place yesterday
from her home. No. 334 West 42d-st She was
the mother of the Rev. William c.. Murphy,
vice-rector OF the American College at Rome,
and of James j. Murphy. former president OF
Typographical Union No. 6. She also left three
daughters.
The solemn requiem mass was celebrated In
Holy Cross Church by Monsignor Charles Me
Cready, the rector assisted by the Rev Joseph
r. smith as deacon. the Rev Joseph A. Foley
as sub-deacon and the Rev. James +. Ferris as
master or ceremonies. The burial In Cali
vary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
CRESCENT BASEBALL VICTORY
Englewood Field Club Beaten in Amateur
League Championship.

The Englewood Field Club and the Crescent Ath-
letic Club met on the Bay Ridge diamond yester-
day in the first OF the series of matches for the
amateur baseball league championship. Purnel
practically won the game for the Creseents start
ing off heavy batting streak in the sixth inning
with a home run. which was followed by a two
bagger by Barnwell. Five runs were Tailed he
fore the inning ended. The score by innings fol-
lows:
RHB
Englewood Field ClubH1 o o o o-i < q
Batteries-stillman and Dunno: pessoswav and Wood
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
AMHERST SHUTS OUT WILLIAMS.
McRae's Clever Pitching Largely Response
BILE for Victory.

Amherst. Mass, June 24.-Amherst through the
superb pitching of McRae and e2eelIent fielding
shut out Williams to-day in the fifth game of the
season by a score Of to 0. A three-b bagger by
Shattuck followed by single by Ellis in the fifth
inning, gave Amherst the first run, while in the
next inning singles by Shattuck and Ellis and
by Neild sent in three more runs for the
home team. Twice Williams had men on third but
McRaes fine pitching prevented scoring. The score
by innings:
r. H. E
Williams o o 0 o o o o % 4 4
Batteries-McRae and Ellis wadsworth and McCartv