davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
LONG CRICKET SCHEDULE.
metropolitan District League IN
ROHRCeS UanY Matches.

seventy-two fixtures have been arranged Tor the
championship schedule OF the Metropolitan DistF0s
Cricket League for the season OF 1905 Seven teams
viii compete in Section 4 series and five II Section
B. An interciuy match has also been arranged
~ltb Philadephla. 10 take place on September
An application from the Paterson club 70 enter
a team IN the second section E2proved and ir
was resolved to play three game ihsduls in The
matches:
SECTION A
May Inflammation MontcIar a. Frosps-t Park
Nay 26-Manhattaa Brooklya A. a. P-5sgest PaFk-
Brooklyn A BTookIyn 3. a Prospect Park
y @SSCl Iyir vs. 9l-A...4S az F75sLsoA st9ozya
sist NYs {5S G9unsy az 5rSsIsSl & FaF-' AaaAAAn
June e-MoRtcl5ir va BrsaSiS8 y - Ss,rs. Esro,vu
Va Manhattan. At Prospect PARK
n Staten I;l16d a Ps6sDsss Fsz2i sraa:saS
June 2SIFlinss County vs. BrOOkiy A. a. PEsPect Par
6Tookiyn IN 3 vs. Paterson g ProsDsoi Pa-A: stAisa
June Se-kinss County Aanhastaa. PrOsPect PaE9
vs. 9ioatcIair. at Pr5sDost Park
July N995Si55T VS. kings cOgat az Newark Brooklyn
NaaasS ys Ra,srss S sA'S9 az TsSR P q & Ps'G5 R
vs. Brooklyn b at Newark
oSa' afS g ts ss;?i8i o6s Ss4
49,, a oy vs.. ,MoatSlatr at Prospect Pa[<-
Goa2sy tFs:s:s PAX Nsasass ss
AusFs5 Psy 4sRTooy. s5J,s IA, vs. K6Es ooRsJ a RRS
Paterson Va Manhattan. az PateEsoA
sr 1oHtssiT s' Ts r;ss ate s''s 9, issS Ssa t. Hs S
- a vs Brookyn B. at PrCsPsct Park
August lS-Marhattan vs.. Kings County. q Prospact
Park; Staten Island vs. Brooklyn A az IivfnEst5a:
Paterson Brooklyn h a. Paterson
August 26-Paterson Staten Island. Paearson-
September kings County Moutcair AZ Prospe5f
Park: Staten Ieland Paterson al Ifvtnrsfon
September B-Brooklyn Paterson Al Prospect Parh
September S-Au PhTadslphia All New YORK q
Philadelphia
SECTION B.
May l2-AIanhRttan Bound Brook II Erospset Pan
May 26-Kings County ". Brooklyn o ara Afauhattan
Bound Brook at Prospect Park
June 3-Kings County Bound Brook ana Hr,nhnstln
Paterson. at Prospect Park
June o-Brcokyu q %. Bound Brook ana -
Paterson. At Prospect Park
June f6-Kings County Paterson and ArnnhattEn N
Bound Brook. at Prospect PARK
Juns 2SFAterson Brooklyn C. Pafsrsons Mn
tan N kings County. at Prospect Park
June de-ErooH!yn @ " Kings County, Prcspsst
PARK Bound Brook Paterson az Bound Brook
July 4-2rooklyn c vs Patterson Prospect parE
July Bound Brook vs. Paterson c bound BrooE;
Kings county vs. Manhattan. Prospect PaFk-
July 1t-Bognd Brook Kings County az Bound
Brook Nanhattln Paterson. az Prospect Fark
July zlPatsrson vs. Bound Brook. Paterson: Brcok
July 1o-fateraon vs Kings County. at Paterson
haitian vs. Paterson. Prospect Park
Park s' ~ --N-A
August lSBrcokiyR C. Manhattan A Pr,up.st PARK
august So-kAnBs SOtntg Paterson and Brooklyn
vG Bound Brook, az Prospect Park
septeunbeF patterson Va Brooklyn c az Paterarn-
sePtaulper e-FataTson Bound Brook a Paters5n.
september Aohings County Manhattan ~ Prospsgt
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
LAWN TENNIS FUND GROWING

Frederick G. Anderson chairman OF the commit
tee having charge Of the American international
lawn tennis team details. reported yesterday that
a number Of new contributions had been received
TO the fund with which TO defray the expenses OF
TIE American challengers abroad while playing IN
the matches for the Dwight +. Davis Cup in Eng
land The total OF the contributions has basp
brought up TO $11O3 nearly half OF the So 500 de-
sired Nearly all OF the contributions 50 Far have
soEE1e from. clubs Rnds Eisaaiona "a u SHE
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Memphis. March glowing to rain this after
noon the Giants were unable to practice. In the
morning, however. they put In a few hours Of
work Mathewson practised with the team for the
first time in several days, owing to a heavy cold
His work was exceptionally good. McGinnity, who
is laid up with cold. is getting along nicely, and
The Giants have moved to the university q-ro1inds
which are located some miles west of Menphig
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
PROFEssIONAL BASEBALL.
by Telegraph to The TribuAs.l

ITIblle.J
Birmingham, Ala. March 27.-Rain prevented the
game scheduled for this afternoon between the
Berons and the Hghlanders. The next game viii
be played Thursday. and Griffith himself will
appear the slab.
Frank Delehanty, who has been hanging fire
because Manager Vaughn refused to divide the
money paid for his release with him. reported this
morning, and looks fine.
There is lively scrap on between Moriarity and
Laporte for the third sack. The odds favor La
porte. ne is the heavier hitter.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
18TH RAc-Tor nsldsn te5ssys.soa. and upward.
OUTSIDER WINS LINCOLNSHIRE

London. March 27.-The Lincolnshire Handicap.
Of 100 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward
distance one mile. the first big event OF the fat
racing season, was run at Lincoln to-day NJ
EphrCssrs OBJ was first, Dean Swift was second and
Roseate Dawn third Twenty four horses started
OBJ won by head after starting as a rank out
slider at 20 10 against. Dean Swift was the IA
vOrite AZ 9 o AGAINST. ~ 80
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
CORNELL BALL rossERs WIN.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Nashville, Tenn, March 27.-Corneu defeated
Vanderbilt University in the second baseball Eanns
here to-day by score of TO ?. A general i'm
provement I'm hitting shown. ChampaiRn
BlgeloW and Brown sid the best work Ioveiov
replaced Umstad in the fifth inning and pitched a
steady game. The score: F q
y,.,a.-Ar, RHE
EahoSioht .--..---...-. o o 1 o 0 / o. 1
Cornell ..........-...... o 0 o. q
Batteries: yanderbllt-Ingles and Travis Cornell
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
MANY ENTRIES FoR oYMNAsrIc MgEr.

Seventy men have been entered tor the inter
collegiate symnasdc championships which take
place In the Columbia University gymnasium next
Eriday night Teams representing Yale, Harvard
Sol9Hbl9. Princeton. the University of Penn5yl-
Vania, Rutgers and Haverford are entered ne
meet promises 20 develop iEto a close contest be
tween Harvard. Yale and New York UnlVaruisys al
A Rsiaa zasxA NtEpnk tsknaA
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
TO OPEN NEW BASEBALL OVAL,

Church. at Jackson street and KinEsland avenue
Williamsburg will be opened next Sunday az s:so
p. m. The Loughlin Lyceum has ssbal nine win
play the Hobokens. Controller Metz has promised
70 De present and throw the frst bali on the new
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAMES.

Charleston South Atlantic g. -
A. Lexington. Va.-Washnston Lee University, g.
Locustdale Academy O. -
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
TRINITY COLLEGE BASEBALL nArEs

Hartford. Conn. March 1.-THE schedule for the
Trinity College baseball team for the coming sea
son was announced to-day as follows:
March 81. Princeton. at Princeton. Anrtl 4 r,,, =.
Providence ADrl l. Harvard at Cambridge. EnT+I' =
Gyersiy OF Fenns{ wanna al Philadelphia; Ahrii III
AnRaPolS AZ at annapolis april "a New York UnlvsrsitY
HaISfoTd' april p Holy oross at Worcester; May 2
ToIo!aIn; az FoFdhAIn; May 3. West Point at West
Folnt asy ~. Amherst Aggtes At Hartford. Nav III
Sprnghed Training School Hartford Nav Is Tufts
a. hedford May ID. Union, Hartford; Nav "a HoIs
TfP5s al Haru2T4 May p Tufts. ct HARTFORD May SO
Lfhls az betnleherni June i Manhattan at Hartford
June . Columbia at Hartford June Q. New York Uni
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
AUTOMOBILE NEWS AND NOTES.

At the open air automobile show TO be held at
the Empire City track on May %. 25 and 26 the
New York Automobile Trade Association has
planned the first balloon race ever held in America
Invitations viii be sent to the prominent aeronauts
TO take part
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

The 250-hOrsepower special racing car which Al
fred G. Vanderbilt had built cost Of more than
$4,000 is now offered for sale. The machine WAS
TO have taken part in the OrmOnd-Da ytona beach
races, but could not be completed IN time Mr.
Vanderbilt has dispensed with the services Of Paui
SartOri, his racing chauffeur
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

H. II. Knepper, the manager OF the Prayer Miller
Motor Car Company. Of this city. has received A
letter from prospective New Jersey buyer. con-
deHning the drastic legislation as he terms It
in his state The letter to Mr.. KnePper follows.
Replying to yours, beg TO say that I did al o0a
time think seriously OF selling my horses and bIiv-
ing one Of your cars, but have changed my mind
The drastic legislation contemplated i'm my state
New Jersey, Is holding number Of purchasers back
until we know just what they intend doing I
If l change my mind will certainly look you in
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
HOPPE BEATS SLOSSOy.
KEEPS BILLIARD TITLE.
Boz Wonder Leads Throughout
Cham pionship Match.
scoRE BY INNINGS.

WINE Hoprc-O J. ]. q Q. 20. Il. p !. O. s. 90 "A
O = O. Ia O. O &C :. o. O. l. 3. 81. O. Is . Ss. / IL g.
J. 8 a. 1. C. - % {. . % 4. To,al 800. Average
10 49-ss. High runs. 56. a. -.
Geo-es r. sIossoa-o ;. O. T. g.. I8 l. O. 6. O. O IL
o. % 8 = e. il O. o l. u. o 30. s. ? :. u, 2s TO- H.
O. j. 10 O. q !. q. s. 10. q ? so = 10. Total. ssL
Ave-age 2i-45. High runs. 6I 5a 90
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
RENNINGs sTlNLARIEs.

FIRST RACEFor hllies and mares three years old and
upward; ucn-vvinners Of go in 1908 or 1906 Six
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28
DETAILS OF THE GAME.


II was {. 20 O'Clock when the balls were carer,l1v
weighed in the balance scales and the two con-
testants put their cues together. Then came the
introduction Of the players, and the greeting to
each was upCoarlous. Hoppe won the bank and
choosing the white ball had the honor OF OMEN
ing the game. He missed his first shot Nv
narrow margin and Slosson had his turn he
iooE his place at the table deliberately and
promptly missed easy draw of the cushion
hoppe Jared no better and then Slosson made
the nrst point OF the match. only TO miss on his
next ehort Late coners were finding their
seats and the crowd was noisy and both MAY
ers seemed % be suffering from the distraction
In TIE nfth inning Hoppe got the balls roll
ing anc ran Up a cluster Of q before roissirg .
On a sipgle cushion carrom This seemed ~
stimulate Slosson, and, although the balls looLe6
comparatively safe. he made a pretty rouDd-
the-table snot and started of on a run Ubicb
DID not come 70 an end until he had nut topefber
. cluster OF 6l Most % the points were ma de
y clever nurs-1g al ore end of the table but
this was varied by some open table biIliards
which called forth much applause He missed
MS sixty "a shot. a simple draw of the
cushion b. a shave
New-York tribune., 1906-03-28

FOURTH RACE-FDr thsos-year-oIds; non-vinners OF
$3.50 1905 1898. Seven furlongs. Columbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

oi ~ candidates who took their *
animation before tho state Board of
Pharmacy Feb. "a. five were Admitted
|" practice, as follows: Charles w.
'oield"ll. -huGuStH; T.. H. Holman.
snowman; +. ". Wright. Skowhc-
SAN W F. Cohen, PASSPORT: II. ii.
Nuttcr, Pittsfield.
Captain J. Waldo Nash. co. u 1.t No
heGt.' Norway, has issued II chaIinrrc =,
~ " NeStnrook, Go. G., Biddeford. th-
l""i ''ddna companies ana the four dj-
NiN'".'S "l the Naval Reserve. located ar
Portland. to pick a squad of 80 man fror,
their combined ranks +, shoot i, oo,,,na
tition with Co. d Of Norway ,no,hor
challenge has been issued to ~ - =.
Auburn and Co ID of Lewiston of tbo
lst Regiment. and Co. and u NJ Io,,is.
ton of the I'd Regiment. to choose = enpo 3,
to meet Go. u.
WHAT promised at the starr !, ha :,
Very serious fire broke ont abo,,. a.
O'CLOCK Friday afternoon in the Dexter
HlSh school building. The fire is SIM
posed 10 Fave originated in the chem
lcal laboratory and had gained consid-
cradle Roadway before II vac H..
cred. There were about 9Oo studo,,, =,
tie building at the time but OH s,a5
out in an orderly manner ana .ll:.t
injury to any of them. The fira -.
ment did good work and at go o,a1ooL
the fire was practically under con+rol
The rear portion of the upper f,oor u.os
considerably damaged and tho -
building was damaged more or ,as., -,
water. The building is comnarnt., ny
new and is modern in every woI. w.
damage, estimated at about 500 H *
fully covered by insurance. ''V' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
To the Murdered John
Stinson Of Portland, Me.
San Francisco Detectives Think
They Know the Man.
Old Companion, Who Suddenly Became
Rich, Is Under Suspicion.

San Francisco, Feb. 23.--Thc Can
says that local detectives believe they
have located tho murderer Of john
Stinsoi, & wealthy mining man, who
disappeared from this city i'll 1895.
AT that Tina the body of an unknown
man was found floating i'll t.toWe lake
and was buried as a paupcr. \ few
E.Dntns ago il Was discovered that the
bOi,y fouaL IN the lake was that OF
Stiu!;pn and ;tl.u that his deposit box
vita Il local trust company WAS empty,
alt Rough ii WAS known To have con-
tail,,.l 4 large am Of money ana other
valGlb!cs III inc time Of its owner :
diSlrpearal,c. Since then detectives
have been at work ferreting out the
mystery in connection with Stinson s
death.
New the news has been received here
that Mrs. rrauk V. Sawyer Of Boston
Il niece of StiAsom. arrived ut her
a:u;hor's, Mrs. Sarah Conner Of Port
ldnl. Me, With the news that detec-
lives hired by her to investigate the
Death If her AZ, le. had located $4,000
woiih Of hon,is belonging to Stinson II
san Francisco and are NOW closely
watching the In;.n WHO has them il!
Hi, possession. This man. says Mrs.
Sawyer. VAS AN cid companion of Stin-
son in the mine and worked with him
fer 81 years.
"He becnm" suddenly wealthy after
unrl.'s death" she said. in all inter-
view, "and when we began the inves-
tealiuil last month this fact gave us
clue uuon which to work. Soon we
found startling evidence. This man had
in his possession $75.oaN uf the bonds
which uncle owned. Our detectives are
watching every move uf that man and
his arrest Will be accomplished short
~"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Fourteen People on Island
Shut OF From Supplies.
Lose Boat and Finally Build
One and Reach Neighbors
Who Are Eight Miles Away on Malaga,
OF New Meadows River.

Portland, Me, Fob. pa fisherman
brought the story to this city today Of
the helpless starving condition of two
families of II persons on AN isolated
island near New Meadows river. about
- miles from Portland. Thes are the
only inh2 bitants Of the island and their
nearest ncighborS are whites and ne
grocs on Malaga island, some eight
miles away.
They are employed as fishermen, but
lost their small boat and could not
get away from the island TO get food.
Finally tEcy managed to build a anlt
and went to Malaga island where they
got food and Other supplies. The 3
year-old Markhum boy is quite sick as
d result of being nearly starved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
TIE ELL DISMISSED.
Decision IN Penobscot Driving Co. VS..
West Branch Driving Co.

Bangor, Ne, Fob. 23.-Justicc Emery
of the surrem" court today made a pro
forma ruling in the famous case Of
against West Branch Driving & Reser-
voir Dam Co, dccrceing that the bill
he dismissed. Justice Emery states in
a memorandum that the questions at
issue are purely of law and that tn"
decision Of a single justice would not
be final, and that for these rca sons he
recommends that the matter be sub
mittCd to the full bench.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Of Murder Of Henry 4.
Jackson in California.
Killed for Money brother Of
Jonas Jackson Of Scion.
Another Brother, Vim. J., Of Scion, Mur-
tsret II Years Ago.

North Arson, Me, Feb. 2$.-Jonas
here, was notified today by letter
from Fresno. Cal, that his brother,
Henry Alfred JarkSon. WIS murdered
there tin" 10th OF thi.; month. This WAS
the first information lie had received
OF his brothers death, although alb
stracts from Fresno papers We're print
cd in tine blaine papers yesterday.
Robbery is assigned as the cause,
jackson having boon known t" keep
about $1,000 i'll Ills possession.
The murdered man left Scion. his
native town, - years ago for ArOos-
cook county. where he lived 4 large
portion az the time.
He first pure haScd II farm at Per-
ham where he lived several yc:rS anu
tl,n sold the place to his brother,
.NGulpht:,;. who had lived with lin. He
moved 10 Fort Fairfield ana conducted
Il farm tn, re until two years ago when
he sold olt for S2Hop ana until last fall
lived win a sister. :Irs. GcorL" Turner
in that town. Accompanied w 4
widowed Sister. Mr.. IIllnira J.. Rich
a:'!&ou, ana hor son. {. II. Richardson
OF Fort Fairfield. H. vent to California
LIST fall. II" settled "r Il small ranch
l,lr Fresno ana hi5 S...r"r ana nephew
located 81 Il !aygcr rluch closc hy.
Tho letter. GJtcl +. H. lG ana con tey-
ing the ncws al the tragedy. WAS from
Mrs Richardson. It WAS Very br. {.
stating that t!"nIy lad boon murdered
fnr his money. Il Siiot Icing fired Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
WI Ting Fong Interviewed
on the Situation.
Discrimination Against the Chi
nese Makes Them Angry.
ReforRs Are Needed, But the Present
Situation Is Very TickIish.

Pekin, Feb. 23.-Wu Ting Fang, for
| MGR Chinese minister TO the United
States, when interviewed for the first
time Friday on the existing situation
iii China, spoke in support of the boy.
colt.
WI Ting Fang is now living quietly
III Feiiln, dcvoting his time to codify-
ing the laws If China. one of the nu-
mcr"us reforms under way. He suffered
for long time from deafness from the
effects of tho explosion of q bomb near
Elm 1t tire railway station last Sep
TENDER, but las HOW recovered. Speak
ing of the present conditions, WI
Ting Fang said.
China is at a crisis and is passing
through a transition stage. Her states
men and rcnple feel that China needs
reform. but there are great differences
Of opinion regarding the means. There
are several classes of reformers. There
arc those who speak foreign languages
and who have been abroad and who
have lad experience on both sides of
the question.
'"They favor sensible and useful re-
forms. but not too radical so as To
make China first able to stand upon
her own feet. The number of these Sch
sible rcfurmeI's is few. l ain one OF
them.
The ruling classes also knew that
something should be done. but there
ere III their wits end to know what to
do.
The third class is composed of
young students who are too rash. They
need training and experience
Financial reforms should be car
lied out in the first place. but without
foreign advice and capital would be
impossible to do so under present con-
ditions. l was working out a scheme
which had to be abandoned Desause it
was necessary to call Oh foreign advice
The new coinage is a stop-gdp.
"One thing upon which the majority
of Chinese is agreed is thar China las
been deprived of many rights by con-
cessions and territorial grants and by
the way her people have been treated
By foreigners i'll China and foreign
countries.
MANY Chinese who have gone
abroad TO America. Australia and the
Philippines write home complaining of
arbitrary determinations made against
the Chinese. which dare not be at
tempted against other foreigners
Therefore every one is angry and hence
the boycott of American goods Illus
tratins the feeling against the unjust
exclusion laws. 1t has spread over Chi
ma and is in retaliation against unjust
discrimination and is not anti-foreign.
The Chinese people and officials are
on good terms with all foreigners and
have no hostile feelings towards them
The Chinese merchants have the best
feeling towards foreign merchants. The
majority oil the people in the interior
are Indifferent to all foreigners travel
ing in the interior who write that they
are well treated with no signs Of hos
tility against them. Sensible men adj
wise boycotterS and agitators to- be re-
seasonable and only to boycott goods
and not to treat persons unkindy. but
TO continue their friendship as before.
Unfortunately disturbances in several
places are now arising from the boy
colt, bat this is no sign of an out
break against foreigners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

Word reached Pressure Isle Thursday OF
the suicide of George Leavett of Masar-
dis. a brother of Mrs. Reuben Washbur,,
of Prcsque Isle, by shooting early that
morning. Mrs. and Mrs. Washburn i'm
mediately drove to that place. Mr. Leav.
EFT was a man about 80 years of age ami
unmarried. He had lived with his mother
for years. but she died last summer and
Mr. Leavett sold his home and was liv-
ing with the family who purchased the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Conditions
are generally unsettled except in the
Atlantic and eastern Gulf states with
cloudy Weather as It rule. There will
be showers Saturday night or Sunday
in til" Atlantic states ana New Eng
land The winds along the New Eng
land coast will be fresh east to south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Forecast for
New England: Fair. warmer Saturday;
Sunday rain, colder in western portion;
fresh cast to south winds becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Feb. 23.-tnrecast for Ros-
ton and vicinity: Fair Saturday. slow
~ riaiIl5 Temperatures. Sunday. prob
ably continued fair; moderate tcn}icra-
turc. variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
Mayor Hagerthy, Ellsworth. Renomi.
mated

Ellsworth. Me, Feb. 23.-Mayor \. c.
iidE"r;hy was rc-nominatrd for a
f'"t' trnm " tn Republican today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

HOT NIGHTCAPS OF SANFORD's
less and sleepless. Nothing like it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24
INTENT ON SUICIDE
Kennebun.port Man Shoots Himself
and Keeps Wound 4 Secret.

k"nnebunllport, Me. Feb. 23.-Whilc
SICK in bed ut his boarding place in
this village today. John NJ. McGovern.
q nctorman of the Atlantic Shore Line
Elt ctric Railway. inflicted Il serious
bullet wound in his right side. and al
though attended during the day by the
landlady he kept secret his attempt to
kill himself until late i'll the afternoon.
Physicians We're called and this even
ing tn" mans chances of recovery
were said to be small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-24

Isaac W. Shaw, one of the mos; promi-
ncnt business men in Buckticld, died sud
denly Thursday afternoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-12
Sd,iffsnadlridlten.

Mem.Dorf, II. September. -
|An9efommen linO bier Die iolgenoen
9ompfer: Is. s. 5ieieen" bon $50.
penboaen, n&aiier @ilbelm DER
3peite" uno o@rpBer aurfiirit" bon
9remen rno n6lrneiiio" bon
Glasgow. y.
g~boefabren iinb bon bier Die Gam,
pier saaiier Bilbelm Der @roBe"
nad) Bremen, "Garonia" nod 2iper-
pool, vWoltfe" nab Neapel mo @e-
uud uno nTannonia"". mad Srielt,
6iunle unO Neapel.
Bremen, If. September. = Der
0anpier naronprin5 @ilbelm" bon
Nep.g)orf lit bier eingetroffen.
Gnpenbagem fl. September.
- Der Gampfer rllniteo Stotes"
bon Tew.Yorf lit bier a%ugefommen.