davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
SPECIAL. FREE FOR ALL.
DRY FARMING.

What Western people have become accustomed to call the Campbell sys- tenn of dry farming" consists simply in the exercise of intelligence, care, pa tience and tireless industry. It differs in details to the good farming" method practised and taught at the various ag- ricultural experiment stations; but the underlying principles are the same.
 These principles are two in number; first to keep the surface of the land un- der cultivation lose and finely pulver- ized This forms soil mulch that per mits the rains and melting snows to percolate readily through to the com- pacted soil beneath and that at the same time prevents the moisture stored in the ground being brought to the sur- face by capillary attraction to be ab- | sorbed by the hot, dry air. The second is to keep the sub soil finely pulverized and firmly competed, increasing it's water holding capacity and it's capillary attraction, and placing it in the best 1 possible physical condition for the ger imitation of seed and the development of plant roots. The "dry farmer" thus stores water not in dams and artificial reservoirs, but right where it can be reached by the roots of growing crops
 Through these principles rainfall of 1 12 inches can be conserved so effective ly that it will produce better results than are usually expected of an annua, precipitation of 4 inches in humid
 America The discover and demon. strator of these principles deserves to rank among the greatest of Nationa benefactors. He has not merely madt two blades of grass grow where only one grew before but he has made i possible to cover with wheat and corr alfalfa and other useful crops tens O thousands of square miles of fertil land on which nothing but sage brush cacti, Kansas sunflowers and buncl grass are now found.-John L. Cowal in Century Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BLUES DEFEAT ORATORS LUCK WITH LOCALS THROUGH
 OUT THE GAME.

HOIyOke and New London in DOuble-
 Header-First Game Forfeited to
 Former by the Umpire-WhaIers
 Easily Win the secOnd-NOrwich
 WallOps Waterbury-Springfeld Bests
 Hartford.
 If New Haven ever played in luck it was in the game with Bridgeport at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday after noon, and no mistake. Wade, pitching for the home team, handed out nine tickets to first, made wild pitch and hit a batsman. And with this usually disastrous combination the Orators could only muster three runs, and one of these was earned. To be sure, the visitors only got four hits, one ot them double, but it's no telling what they would have done if so many of them hadn't reached the first station on ballsf Murphy pitched steady game, but the Blues punched six of their nine hits in the fourth and seventh, earning three runs.
 Neither side scored until the fourth when New Haven registered once on hits by Hannifin, Hayward and Bun van. Bridgeport evened up matters ln the fifth, when Wade forced in run py making a wild pitch after Powell had reached first on single, and then pass | ing O'Rourke, jr., Beaumont and Ladd' O'Rourke's men took the lead i'll the seventh. After one down BertWhlstle was hit by pitched ball and took third on young O'Rourke's two-bagger' Then Beaumont and Bertwhistle worked the squeeze" play successfully, the hrst time it has been accomplished on the local grounds this season. Ladd scored IORourke, jr., on a timely single New Haven tied in the same inning on hits by Hayward, Bunyan and Wade, and won out in the eighth on errors by | Castle and Beaumont. Corcoran re- placed Wade in the eighth and Bridge bort shut up shop.
 The score:
 | Navv Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

I High water to-day, 2:S7,a. m. i McClure's for August at the Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 | Constable Brown yesterday served an attachment on the grocery establish ment of I. Frink of g Rose street to recover $25O on note given by Frink to Max Lipshitz.
 wv. V. Denman, the late physical di- rector of the Y. M. c. A., will return next fall to his duties. MT. Denman nossesses a farm of forty-two acres in Virginia, where he has spent the sum ner with his wife and children
 Town Clerk F. E. Whitaker has re- trrned to his duties after a ten days vacation spent in New York.
 The police commissioners have decid" ed to hold their meeting on July Sl at D. m. instead of p. rn., as was first ar ranged.
 Adiutant General Cole yesterday sent special orders to Major Tilson relieving him from duty within the state for one month and granting him that leave of absence. The major will go to his old home in the Tennessee mountains for part of the time, but will not take the entire leave of absepce.
 John Emerson, thirty-nine years old of Fair street, and who is a driver fo1 MT, Ferry of Kane street, accidentally fell off his wagon while driving on Fail street early yesterday afternoon and fractured his ankle. He was taken to Grace hospital in the police ambulance and is reported as doing we'll
 Over 1000 excursionists from the Hartford Screw Manufacturing com pany will visit Savin Rock on Augus z coming by special train. This will bC one of the largest parties of the season
 The members of Meriden camp, I'll Modern Woodmen of America, are look ing forward with pleasant anticipation! Ito their annual excursion and outing which will be held at Mansfield's Grow on Saturday, August il.
 The condition of Frederick L. Perry clerk of the shell fish commission, i slightly improved. He recently frac tured his leg while playing with his pc dog and he was afterwards taken dowl with pneumonia. It is expected that h will recover unless complications set in He has been moved from his home 8 63 Dwight street to the family's sum
 ner home at Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
cARMoDY's MONUMENT.

will be Erected by T. A. and B. Society
 in New Britain.
 A monument in honor of the memory of the Rev. Dr. Hugh Carmody, for mer pastor of St. Mary's Roman Cath ollie church of New Britain, will be erected by the Young Mems Total Ab- stinence and Benevolent society over his grave in the old Roman Catholic cemetery in that city. The Rev. Dr. Carmody was the founder of the socie' ty,
 The erection of a monument has now taken definite shape in the awarding of the contract. It calls for an outlay of $500 and the society will furnish the en- tire sum.
 The Rev. Dr. Hugh Carmody was the second permanent pastor of St. Mary's church. He was transferred to New Britain from New Haven at the death of the Rev. Luke Daly in 1878. Father Carmody was pastor of St. Johns church, in this city, many years, and was one of the famous preachers of the diocese. He was a man of ripe schol- arship and unusual literary attain ments, and much beloved for his high spirituality of life. The affairs of the church were admirably administered by him, and at his death in April, 1883 the Rev. Michael Tierney, now bishop of the Hartford diocese, succeeded him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
ABOUT $1OO DAMAGE
Done by Fire in Dwelling Yesterday
 Forenoon.

Done by Fire in Dwelling Yesterday
 Forenoon.
 At S.52 o'clock yesterday a. m, No. n1's fire company was called on a still alarm to 80 Lamberton street, and when they arrived Captain Davidson decided to send in bell alarm, and did so from box 191.
 The house is occupied by Thomas Miller on the second floor, and Martin Whalan on the first floor. It is owned by E. Killein.
 The fire was on the second floor in fhe kitchen, near the stove, and was discovered by the family down stairs, who gave the alarm. The family up stairs were all out at the time, and the door had to be broken down by the flremen.
 The fire gadually ate it's way into an adjoining room and did about a hun dred dollars damage before it was ex- tinguished.
 It Is believed the fire started from the stove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
LIGHTNING FRANKS.

During a severe thunderstorm yetser- day, bolt of lightning struck the house owned by Edmund La Clair on Huckleberry Fill. MT. and Mrs. La Clair were both in the house at the time but neither was injured. The lightning played peculiar pranks about the house, first tearing shingles off the roof, then knocking hole in the chiifl- ney, into the attic, from there to the pantry, breaking dishes, melting knives and forks. From there it went into the dining room, where MT. and Mrs. La Clair were seated; passed between them and through screen door out of the house. The screen and door easing were splintered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
SIXTEENTH REGIMENT
VETERAN DEAD.


 Charles Wright who until few years ago, when he went to the Sol diers home in Noroton to live, was one of the best known men in Britol, died July "A afternoon, at Noroton. The body was brought to Britol and the funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James McBinniss, on Main street, at o'clock. Charles Wright was born in Bristol Il years ago and his father kept tin store on lower Main street, He was member of the Sixteenth regiment, c. ", and saw active service. After the war he succeeded his father in the tin store and carried on that business for a number of years. He survived by three sons, Harry, an Ar thur of Bristol and Louis of New Britain and by two daughters Mrs. James McGuinniss of Bristol and Mrs Walter Austin of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Mollie Weller and Fred Frank
 Married

Miss Mollie Weller and Fred Frank
 Married.
 A very pretty home wedding was that which took place at 19 Nash street, the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Albert Weller, Wednesday night. The contracting parties, Miss Mollie Weller and Fred Frank, are well known and have large circle of friends. Miss Mollie Weller, the bride, was charmingly gowned in white Russian lawn over a silk taffeta and carried a bouquet of brides roses. She was ac- companied by Miss Tillie Rittner of New Britain, as maid of honor. Miss Rittner's parents are MT. and Mrs, Charles Tlittner former residents of Nash street, but who removed to New Britain four years ago The groom, Fred Frank, was attended by his broth CT, Emil Frank and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. MT. Timm. The house was handsomely decorated with plants and flowers and the young couple were the recipients of many useful and handsome gifts. After short honey moon trip they will reside at 76 Nicol street and will be at home after Sep- tember 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NORWICH 13, WATERBURY '

Waterbury, July 26.-In a game mark ed by batting so heavy that two pitch CTS were driven to the bench, Norwich won from Waterbury here this after noon by the score of 13 to 2. The ball was knocked all over the lot for total of forty bases, yet so evenly were the honors divided that until the eighth inning it was anybody's contest. In that inning Waterbury punched most of its errors with Norwich's three hits, and the six runs that resulted decided the game. Edmonds and Rogers were taken out of the box in the seventh and were succeeded by Stevens and Hogar- ty In the second inning Rice had his face cut open so badly that the wound required the services of a surgeon, but he played the game out. In sliding to second base his face collided with Sof- feps knee. The score by innings: R.H.E. Norwich .......OO2O2126O O-18 IA 3 Waterbury 10 20 2 0 0 O. 14 $
 Edmonds, Stevens and Bridges; Rogers, Hogarty and Thack- era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
cAUCUsEs IN sEPTEMBER.

Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald of the Republican Town committee, stated yesterday that the Republican caucuses in New Haven will be called for an early date in September.
 The state convention will be held about the middle of September, and the caucuses will be held a few days before the state convention meets. The call for the caucuses will as usual be subject to the call of the state con- vention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
THIRD DAY.
2:24 PACE.

2:24 PACE. Clifton M.-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket, R. I. Susie VIC. H. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, l.. l. Nancy CT. H. Thrall,
 Windsor, Conn. Little Sid-William O'Neil,
 Lexington, Mass. Frank Powell-William Kinsella,
 Bridgeport, Conn. Uncle Dicl1-M. c. Cahill,
 Hyde Park, Mass. Mutineer-M. c. Cahill,
 Hyde Park, Mass. Kansas Boy-Robert Donnelly,
 New Milford, Conn. J. L. J.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Nemasket-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass. Tim Murnan-J. J. Fitzgerald,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter CA. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass. c. H. B.-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket, R. I. Anna Wilkes-C. H. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. l. Queenie-George Wilson,
 Chilmsford, Mass. Jay B.-M. A. Nevens, Boston, Mass. Rubber-Edward Moulton,
 Worcester Mass, Jerry B.-Edward Moulton,
 Worcester, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
vApsH "sPOOK HOUSE" sOT,D

Middletown, N Y, July 26.-The fa- nous "spook house" on Benton avenue, this city. formerly occupied by Luther R. Marsh. the noted lawyer, has been sold to pr. B. B. Kinne, of Philadel- phia. He will turn the mansion into a sanitariuUh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BLITH FIsH AGAIN.

Ernest R. Miller, the well-known fisherman, caught yesterday afternoon off Branford Point forty-two small blues, these being the first of the sea- son. and the largest measuring five and one-half inches in length. MT. Miller is quite renowned here as the lucky fisherman for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
BOUNCING BABY BOY.

A stork visited 199 Wooster street morning and deposited a nine and one-half pound bouncing baby boy with the happy parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles IA. St. George. Congratu1a- tions are being received on every side.
 MT. St. George is one of the head salesmen of Besse-Richey Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains Gamble-Desmond Co. Cuticura-Druggist Est M A. Goodrich-Probate Notice. Fresh Fish--Wm. H. Wilson 6 Son. Fish Day-S. s. Adams. inancial-Merchants National Bank. Financial-F. S. Butterworth & Co., Grape Nuts-Grocers'.
 Good Items-Howe & Stetson Co. Paxtine-Druggists
 Racing -Hippodrome Park Steamers-White Star Line. Summer Sale-Chas. Monson Go. Wegetables-D. M. Welch & Son. Wanted-W -Work-1731a Goffe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
RH.E.
R.H.B.
spR1NGF1ELD 5. HARTFORD l.

Hartford, July 26-springfeld made an uncommonly lot of Texas leaguers to-day and these tantalizing hits, just out of reach of the fielders, won the gamesfor the Massachusetts boys John s. Garvan, the old Yale pitcher, um- Ipired and gave satisfaction. A wild
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
FIRE IN KONOLD's BARN LAST
 EVENTNG.

Considerable damage was caused to a barn belonging to Henry Konold & Son, coal dealers of River street, last even- ing shortly after o'clock. The barn was full of hay and straw, which af- forded great progress to the flames. Steamer No. 5 of East Pearl street was obliged to remain about two hours in order to extinguish the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
PURCHASE OF MILFORD PROP
 ERTY

The property at the corner of High street and Railroad avenue, Milford, that has been used as lumber yard flor some time, was on Tuesday pur- chased of the Wheeler estate by the AGilfsrd Lumber company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
oRDER BARN TORN DOWN,

Building Inspector Austin and Chief Fancher of the fire department have ordered barn in Whalley avenue, near county street, torn down. It is the property of A. E, Whittlesey of Farm ington, and is said to be in a dangerous condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

throw by Drake was responsible for the only run scored by Hartford. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Springfield .....OOO208OOO- O-5 3 Hartford .......1OOOO OOOO O| Batteries-Luby and O'Connor; Will son and Kritchel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27

But" said the old lawyer, ''why do you admit that your client will lose his case? Have you exhausted all the means at your disposal to - ''No, interrupted the young lawyer, "but I've exhausted all the means at his dispos- al l"--PLilsdslaAlaas, Ppass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
2:2o PACE.

Frank XIV, s. Adams,
 Townsend, Mass, Johnny Mack-P. Mortell, New Haven Johnny Smoker-William O'Neil,
 Lexington, Mass, King BenLR. W. Smith, Modena, N. Y. Prince Oatley-T. G. Frederick,
 Middletown, Conn. J. L. J.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Romana-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass, Uncle Ed--Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket, R. I. samana-A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass. Ben Madden-C. H. Brazel,
 Hartford, Conn Rubber-Edward Moulton,
 Worcester, Mass, Jerry Backward Moulton, Worcester, Mass. The Panarama-W. D. Herr,
 Athens, N. Y, Toskey Maid-T. H. Burnham,
 Hartford. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Y Washington, D. C., July 26, p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For Eastern New York: Showers Fri day afternoon or night and probably Saturday; south to southeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Friday, ex- nept showers in southeast portions; showers Saturday; fresh variable winds, mostly east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
SHORE DINNER

The Hubbell Shoe company will give it's force of clerks in it's New Haven and Derby stores a shore dinner at Branford this afternoon. Covers for twenty-five will be laid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
SEYMOUR RE-APPoINTED
For Membership on Municipal Art
 Commission.


 Mayor Studley yesterday re-appoint- cd George D. Seymour, the well known patent lawyer, member of the munich pal art commission to serve for term of three years. MT. Seymour has previ- ously been appointed for one year or short term.
 The other members of this commits sion are Everett E. Lord and Burton Mansfield It is their duty to inspect and approve or reject all designs for works of art proposed for erection in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport 10 0 ? 0-9
 Earned runs-New Haven 3, Bridge port 1. Two-base hit-O Rourke, jr. Sacrifice hits-Hannifin, Sherwood, Murphy. Stolen bases = Fitzpatrick, O'Rourke, ST. First base on balls-Off Wade 9. Struck out-By Wade 1, by Corcoran 1, by Murphy f. Left on bases New Haven 5, Bridgeport 8. Double play-Wade to Hannifln to Fitzpatrick to Bunyan Wild pitch-Wade. Hit by pitcher-Bertwhist Time of game One hour and thirty-fve minutes. Um- pire-Hickey. Attendance-1,O ,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
The gnmrma1 and Gn11rfer
Friday, July 27, 1906.

BX CARRIERS IN THA CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTB 4 MoNTL, $S FOR SIX MONTHS. 80 A NEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 9 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
NEW LONDON WINS ONE AND
 FORFEITS ANOTHER.

 Holyoke, July 26.-Holyoke and New London played a double-header here to- day. With the score 4 to 3 in favor of New London in the tenth inning of the first game a poor ball was put into play. Kennedy threw it over the fence and Umpire Knowlton compelled him to go in search for it. As the ball could not be found the game was forfeited to Holyoke. In the second game New London hit Hodge at will and won by il to 8. Longs work was the feature of the afternoon. He pitched both games, allowing Holyoke thirteen hits, and in eight times at bat got three sin gles, a double, triple and two home runs. The scores by innings: (First game)-
 R.H.E. New London. o OOOOO OO1-4 7 3 Holyoke ..0OOO0 0O2O1"-3 5 1 Batteries-Long and Refrange; Stackpole and lott
 Second game)-
 R.HB. New London. ..1O1O1O CAP 2-11 IT 0 Holyoke ......0l2 700 0-S 8 Batteries-Long and Refrange; Hodge and lott
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
MoEAOn TO sUBsCA1sRRs

If you arc going away. for short CT Aong Geriod, the Journal and Courier Ntn bs sent to you by mall without Axtra charge The address may Dc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
2:2O TRor.

Silver Spray-James Jacques,
 New Haven. Virgil B-George Nesbit, New Haven. Grace Maud-Edward Bedoin,
 Hartford, Conn. Anadriseus-Harry Brusie,
 New Haven. Count Stranger-A. H. Dore,
 Taunton, Mass. Nahma-B. A. Bulkley, Southport, Ct. Kitty Belaires-Theo. L, Arthur,
 Albany, N. Y. 2:14 PACE. Little Miss-P. MortelI, New Haven. Belle Direck- William O'Neil,
 Lexington, Masa Emeline-Thomas Luton,
 Hartford, Conn IsabeI-M. B. Smith, Hartford, Conn. Amber CheSt-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass c. c. D.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Sally Hooker-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass, Beth D.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Rowland Reed-J. H. Strosnider,
 Brooklyn, N. Y, Al Ray-C. o. Coughlin Bros,
 Maynard, Mass Gen. Fiske-M. A. Nevins,
 Boston, Mass General shafter-W. B. Brown,
 Derby, Conn Joe Wilkes-B. A. Bulkley,
 Southport, Conn FOURTH DAY.
 2:26 TRor. Fathers Pet-J. S. Murray,
 Chester, N. Y Kitty Belaires-Theo. L. Arthur,
 Albany, N, Y. Grace Maud-E. W. Bedoin,
 Hartford, Conn Danny Fagan-Harry Brusie,
 New Haven, Freedoms Pride-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtuclet, R. l. Justin MO. s. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. l Black Beauty-C. s. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. l. Rafles-B. A. Bulkley, Southport, Ct Col. Anderson-H. M. Rigney,
 Waterbury, Conn sunline-Fred Robinson, Agt..
 Branford, Conn 2:25 PACE. Sweet Delightser-W. J, Collins,
 Bridgeport, Conn, Little Sidney-Willian O'Neil,
 Lexington, Mass Frank Powell William Kinsella,
 Bridgeport, Conn Uncle Dick-M. Cahill.
 Hyde Park, Mass Kansas Boy-Robert Donnelly,
 New Milford, Conn Amber Wilks-A. c. Nesbit,
 New Haven Last Chance-Mrs. L. H. Sage,
 Hartford, Conn Moody-D. G. Frederick, Middletown, Conn Prince Oatley-D. G. Frederick,
 Middletown, Conn | Jay B.-M. A. Nevens, Boston, Mass.  Frank XIV. s. Adams,
 Townsend, Mass Rubber-Edward Moulton,
 Worcester, Mass Julia R.-Harry Brusie, Hartford, Ct. Wild Wood-J. H. Strosnider, Brooklyn, N. ' 1 Nameskeb-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass Clifton M.-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket R. Walter CA. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass Tim Murnan-J. J. Fitzgerald,
 Brooklyn, N. ! Susie VIC. S. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. Nancy C.-F. H. Thrall. Windsor, Ct. SPECIAL.
 Epru IOp ATT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
National LeagUeu

National LeaGUes
 R.H.E. Chicago ........O13OO1O1 O-6 1 Boston .O1O0O00 0 1-2 6 ' Batteries-Taylor and Kling; Pfetfer and O'Neill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
At Philadelphia
R.H.E

Pittsburg .......4OOO0O12O-7 z 0 Philadelphia ....O O,O 0 0 0 1 0 1-2
 Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Sparks and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-27
H1PPoDRoME PARK CIRCUIT.
ENTRIES FOR BRANFoRD, JULY S1sT,
 AUGUST 1, 2, 3.
FIRST DAY. 2.30 PACE.

FIRST DAY.
 2:SO PACE. West-H. W. Curtis, Waterbury, Conn. Miss Alcey-P. Mortell, New Haven. Little Sldney-William ONeil,
 Lexington, Mass. Nellie S.-W. W. Smith,
 Springfield, Mass. Mutineer-M. O. Cahill,
 Hyde Park, Mass Last Chance-Mrs. L. H. Sage,
 Hartford, Conn. Julia R-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Wild Wood-H. Strosnider,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. James Fired Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass. c. H. B.-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket, R. I. Walter CA. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass Tim Murnan-J. J. Fitzgerald,
 Brooklyn, N. Y. Anna Wilkes-C. H. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. I. Barzalia-D. c. Scott, New York City. Clifton M.-Dan McNalley,
 Pawtucket. R. I. 2:22 TRoT. Virgil B.-George Nesbit, New Haven. Count Stranger--A. H. Dore,
 Taunton, Mass. Nahma-B. A, Bulkley, Southport, Ct. Col Anderson-H. M. Rigney,
 Waterbury, Conn. Sunline-Fred Robinson, Agt.,
 Branford, Conn. Kitty Belaires-Theo. L. Arthur,
 Albany, N. Y. 2:17 PACE. Red Fellow-Wm. Byron, New Haven. Belle Direck-William. O'Neil,
 Lexington, Mass. Johnny Smoker-William ONeil,
 Lexington, Mass. c. o. D.-Harry Brusie, New Haven. Moody-T. c. Frederick,
 Middletown, Conn. Galley Hooker-Fred Isabel,
 New Bedford, Mass. Conaway-A. H. Dore, Taunton, Mass. Serida-C. S. Hendrickson,
 Rockville Center, L. [. Joe Wllkes-B, H. Bulkley,
 Southport, Conn. Rubber-Edward Moulton,
 Worcester Mass. Jerry B,-Edward Moulton, Worcester. Mass.