davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

i5 s5 cSr5n. Rs E2s9s0 sssg s.9sa v. iS % z 5 4
brown fses1ives and friends are TesDectfuiy 1vs.sd
pesf Ts~rse e S1,iriair Il n se-r-5v TnIS 81 q
soTeT. a iA's''nsi' a A'''Asn 0''a''''' 'inaS ''
cARDozo-on July - 1905 IN his ssh ysar 1nehesl H
held from his late rssdencs No e East s.h - suE
fTisuds 'iis'1 aTs invited ss % % attend a si'' '-
c4IPENTEE-At \ NJ Kiseo. \ Y, July q 1ao9 css-
of age Funeral frou her late rosidelce Blr,
meet train isavias 5ra5 centrsl sDoe a. ll46 a n
CoLE-On wednesday July IS, lsO6 Nara Grss,s
~ 1w S q I, ne 5s LhoaS "a 4 S- 80 ~ =
this morning 10 O'Clock
FERRIs.As s7. s9gsa S9Ewall Conn oa Es.aay 1gx 20
"a her 9ith Funeral service az her lats rsecs
= 1nserment WIN Be N wilton. Com
JoNEs-on Friday July % 1895. at shs Essiasles &c
Evelya: danshser Of tRs late szaS and wia Jo1s.
beloved Of Charles and Ellen Kusz FCnaTA a
No l56 Fou-th BrooSiyn. sunday afssEnoon. s1
o'clock sharp
I-ANE-Ded IN the town % Fishldn. July q. Mrs-
& Sg5aR d9s L & d1qsis5 9 4 g @ f Il, ~ sl5 y ~ -
sge inteTTaent a BrnekerhoH al 3 O'Clock n en-
Saturday July n,
LoGAN-suddsnly. on July 10. 1904 walter s Inser-
Funeral wl &c held Central Fyes6ytsEaa Cagssa-
July - 1908. 3 o'clock IarsEmsat e. W'aza-
THE MEMBERS OF THE A1IEIIcAN SCENIC AND
HlsTORIc PstESEIlvAIIoN SoSlsE1 are & ls9sa ~ -
eesy Waiter Seth Logan Central Presbyterian Cures
On 'u's = l''' g GEoReS : EuoSz. vieo-p-szaasut
NORAN-On July IS. a his residence, No - neza Sc
Brooklyn. james J. Moran Funeral to-day az go .
n. from ST. Augustines Church sixth ave en4 STAR
ling Place
PENSNGTON-JuIy 10 resdenee No rs
ScherTuerhorn Brooklyn EEzabsJh Ann Coo> eill<
of Captain John Pennington Not1>e or &anege4 Ae-a-
after.
RICHMoND-on Friday July % Frances Rlehm01z.
daughter OF the late Rev James Cook Iicn-zoz1s
ST. Narys Church. Lawrence s1-es-s &l s
n Monday. InIermenI in FEOVesaees H Aos-
papers Ilease copy
SEE-At GreeuIawn. Long July IS. 1874 ths
Edwin See IN his 4oth year k-al4s.Vss el-&
friends invited attend the f11er2l 1o2 ne us
Reformed Church at Tarry town, y T. On S~se1<ez
July "a arrival 205 train fToEa GE2A1 Ce-rrl-
Depot
sTERN-on thursday July II lsoo a. va. Ca ME-
Chill South America. Winheld s stern. e-ssr $50
illness typhoid fsye=. beloved husband q atseEAA
Spencer stern and son of 0lyeF ana Diana HUI. stern.
deceased American and EslEo1eaa p1pers paAss
STINSON-At her residences. Monmouth BeecE. - g
wife o Frederick J. Stiunsol. Of NCI A0Es elG
youngest daughter OF George Durham. q PhiR1eiN
Funeral private
residence Charles NJ Williams Mary A. Low
widow OF the late Edwin WoEcesIer OF New 4o1<
City. cf her Funeral AZ Stonns
conn. Dr. WillalnsS residence 1one4y JG-y
- 1866 at o'clock n the afternoon 4alss-aeas q
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readlTac-essibs BY Harlem trains from Grand Cco
traI station Webster and jerome Avenue Sroegs &no
bv carriage S123 Telephone $50 SsE----@Gg
Book representative
- Cfics % East 23d St. New York City,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Albany. July Ex-Governor Higgins said tonight
with reference to Mr.. woodruff: My relations with
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff are so satisfactory
and our mutual understanding OF the situation IS
so thorough that no necessity for his stopping
70 see me on his way to the AdirOndacks.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-W s. Welden, Montreal. AsTOR-
Ernst Arndt Hong Kong. China. ST REGIS
Philip Dexter. Boston. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
Thomas A. Edison, Menlo Park, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WEIEN sLEEP FAns

Take HoEsfozl's Acid Fhos1h1ts
Half teaspooafGi glass of water tuss b=E5rS
retiring brings refreshing sleep
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers IN New YORK City the DAILY u
TRI-FEEEIsY VIII be charged q
posrage n addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees lowest a.
average 76 average corresponding date last year 90
average corresponding eweuty-ago ye4s 90
Local foFecast-IO-day thunder sunday E3Es
light fresh s0utho<s Wdnds
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
uNDERFAKERs.

FRANK E CAMPBELL CO.. ss1-S ". ssd s.
World known: old stand Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

rantal Y Arthur and his wife, Miss Marie CahlII
are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. De Wolf Hopper on
an au1onobile trip 10 Lake Champlaln- IheI
started last Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Wagenhals G. Kemper announced last nlgnt tna'
'r,,a,saLa yTals, would be seen this season in
elaborate production Of Macbeth" at the Astor
Theatre Miss Walsh has made a study OF Inc Ine
1900 ~ LADY Macbeth for several years Her
conceotion of 1t IS said be at variance with the
Traditional Lady Macbeth
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and TIE TI.IBCss@ az
RRTFSSEI-s-Nn CO Montague de - Couf.
IoNDON-Ofce q THE TRIBUNE. er "p2aes sna
House 265 strand
American Express Company. No. > V.--SS--eees
Thomas Cook s. son Tourist 49,, eT-is
Brown. Shipley s Co, 80. - 4~- -t---
Speyer Bros, No. Z lothoulA- -S=,-z-rsog
The London Ofce Of The IislBStSA ss,Ss u y
vYare ~ IsaVe a5vertfsaHlcutG and 9-es-.-S-----
MS T.hr Monroe q
John WauannakeF, No g -
Trsri. Blreau aa Rue Se..-----,,-
Moran Haries & CO. ~ - -
Credit Lyouu1ls lse-e--,.- 49,
Continental Hotel -eee-------
Jha FigaHo Ollce- q ~ -
s-c-s.~s-~, FxuEesS Company. NO ~ ltue sc74cc-
1133--ssrTrSSor 10. 50 avenue De loHero-
El4,SSlA-eTS ISllbsrd Cdler q Co and Union Rank
~ SCE-French. Lemon 8 Co. Nos 3 and VIA
TornanuaHt
afaolr1v 6 Bankers.
N1I.4S;-saaFbaeh's News Exchange Via Is Mort-
forte. laA-
Ferdiuandstrasse-
MAYENCE-saaEh2ehs EsWs Exchaus~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAT TRAM
For all points the United states canada ea Msxes
(outside OF BOrOUghs of Manhattan al1 d1e L-or
Slso 10 Cuba Porto RICO. Hawaii Ond GhS Eairpta<s
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

., s P4as Gais n r 9R RstSE m e a Mn 8 ss 4 % i ss 3. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Miss Clara Mantz, who has signed with Lew
Fields for the coming season. has been Feleaseo
and -yiIl appear early the season in Loves Lot
fery . under the management OF a E. AaronS5.
This is the opera in which Nine. SchuInahh-F4eliA
made q success.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
OHlcrH

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFICE-No- ID william stfea-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any An'eltc-a
District telegraph ONCE
q-t4E 80 sFse'NSx BI-fEsJ5-No 4l6 East Issth street.
V-sSFTTNGsTON BJFRE-AU-NO lSs2 y street
T9a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Died.

Death notices Appearing IN THE TRIBUNE wlH b.
upublished in The Tri-WeeNy IEl8Uzs vilhou1 extra
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Arrangenents have been made between Alfred
F Aarons and Charles Burnham manager OF
Wailacks Theatre. whereby the musical play his
EJo,or the Mayor' now at the New York Theatre
will be transferred to Wallack's Monday, July 50,
for four weeks. His Honor, the Mayor VIII VIII
bOokines made for that house.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Brown. Caroline n. Logan. walter 8
Cardozo Michael H Moran. James =
Carpenter CCrielia c Pennington. Elizabeth A G
Coles Maria G. RtchUonc.
Ferris. Mary A. See. Edwin T.
Jones. Evelyn Winfield 8
EUcE William Emma b
Lane Sus2n- Worcester. Nay A. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

After an inquest yesterday into the death OF
Miss Katie Hooks a nurse, who was run down ana
lrilIed by a Third avenue car June 1S Coroner
Shady helA Martin Kelly. the motOFman, IN &z'SO0
bail The jury said Kelly was guilty OF criminal
negiigeDce
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

vi With h' The corresponding m @ ding date q last year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 2f.-Therc WAS conSid-
cradle pressure of liquidation today for a
time hut vigorous resistance was oppos-
cd to the depression and aggressive buy
ing orders appeared which started prices
upward again with some buoyancy. The
advance was not pursued to any great cx-
tent and the market became rather
strangely quiet and neglected without any
marked point OF weakness appearing to
discourage the advance. The forecast OF
the weeks currency movement proved
more favorable than had been expected
on the da. $ transaction of the sub
treasury. The gain by the banks from
that source had amounted to only s. 0O0.-
uU to last night and this WAS rather
more than offset by the takinSs of gold
for export.
The early selling pressure cCntercd upon
Reading and the unsupported condition of
that stock had Il sympathetic effect on
Union Pacific, St. Paul. Amalcamated
Copper and the United States Steel stocks
made an effective leadership for the re-
covcry il, the market and was supple
mented by the active demand for the
Pennsylvania group and number of the
Morgan railroads. Less effect was pro-
duced by the wider advances in a num-
Der of stocks of a more obscure type.
The strength of Colorado Fuel ard Of
Denver d RIO Grande was connected with
the plans for Pacific coast extensions OF
the Gould system and ST. Paul and the
additional requirements, thus indicated
for steel products. The market was not
effectually revived in the latter rart of
the day. although there was some further
show of strength. Tie closing was rather
heavy.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par val
lie, S420000. United States bonds were all
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
MUTlNY AT VLADIVOSTOk
Serious State, But How Bad Govern.
nent Will Not Admit,

ST. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-That there has
been a renewal of the mutiny at VI,di-
vostok was confirmed by a dispatch rror,
that city filed Thursday and received her.
late tonight.
This dispatch indicates that the mutinv.
which began last Monday, had not been
S'Ibdued and that the situation was far
more serious than during the outbreak in
November as the mutineers include both
sailors and artillerists. who are in possess
sion of the Holy Innocent" battery and
are we'll armed with rifles and machine
guns as well as having heavy fortress
guns.
Gen. Mistchenko. who has been sent to
deal with the mutincers. the dispatch
adds, has TO easy task rs the Cossa c<s
given him are all un-suited for captur-
ing Il fortified position. 1t declares that
the promises Of Immediate transportation
home for the men. with which the gov
ernment ended the revolt, are now
scarcely effective.
The telegram, which bears evidence Of
having been carefully edited. says nothing
about the numbers of the mutineers nor
of the attitude of the garrison as whole.
The hasty dispatch of the nearest avail
able troops indicates that Gen. Linevitch
is distrustful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
TAKING WITH THE DEAD.
DR.. Funk Expects to Communicate
With Dr.. Hodgson, Jan. 25.

New York, Jan. 26.-Dr. Isaac Funk
who for many years has been identi-
lied with physical research. last night
discussed the claim of a Western man
that he had held communication with
the spirit of the late DR.. Richard HOdg-
son of Boston.
Dr. Funk said that he expected to be
able to communicate with DR.. Hodg-
sons spirit Jan. %. He based his hopes
OH Il statement made to him by Prof.
j. II. Hyslop Of Columbia University,
who was referred to in the message
credited to the spirit of DR.. HOdgson.
OF a report that he and Mrs. Mary Pep
per had communicated with the spirit
Of DR.. Hodgson.. Dr. Funk said:
"lt is wholly untrue and without
foundation. l have held no such COM
municatiOn ana do not know Of such
com .nunication being held. ] have ncv-
CT made any statement about the
HodSson case, but | am anXiousIy wait
ing the result of further developments.
''Prof. HyslOp has told me that he ex-
poets that by Jan. 25, DR.. HOdgSons
spirit will he able to communicate with
those he has left behind. l am very Gu
rious to begin investigation on that line
as soon as the time appointed by Dr.
Hyslop arrives. | have done nothing as
yet and am waiting Prof. HysIop's ac-
tion.''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
SEALED ORDERS
Given Western Delegates to the Rules
Committee Conference.

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Much secrecy
marked the meeting here Thursday of
Western college football managers and
coaches. and it was announced at it's
close that the delegates would go to
the New York conference with sealed
orders.
II was learned. however. that the
conference agreed upon the forward
pass. and also that all rough players
should be ruled out of the game at the
first sign of so offending and be sus-
pended for the entire season.
1t is believed the delegates were also
instructed to vote for four downs with
Il 1O-yaTd provision, and it is known
ti-at they agreed to urge the abolition
of hurdlins and tackling below the
knees.
Coach a. \. Stagg of the University
of Chicago, DR.. Williams of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and James T.
Lees OF the University of Nebraska
left for New York Thursday night to
attend Saturdays meeting of the Am
crican intercollegiate football rules
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
BOXING NOTES.

Portland Express: Manager Hunt Of
the Eastern Athletic Club this morning
received a telegram from his New York
matchmaker kid Lewis stating that
Harry Forbes had injured his hand
slightly and would not be able to do
his best if he came here Monday
against Hughey McGovern. Forbes
preferred little time until he could
do himself justice and Lewis offered to
send Matty Baldwin and another good
man on instead or carry the bout over
two weeks. Manager Hunt decided that
he would give the public the original
bill Of Hughey McGOvern and Harry
Forbes and Terry McGovern and john
ny Rundick so has postponed the exhi-
bition until Monday evening. Feb. l..
On many accounts this later date will
be much more agreeable to the Port
land fans as on Tuesday night there is
also a good show. while on Monday
evening Bernhardt is at City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
FOOTBALL.
OPPOSITION to Football Re-
form Grows in the West.
Michigan Alumni and Ann Arbor
Citizens Strongly Object.
intercollegiate Rules Committee Will Meet
Today in New York.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. o6.-Scveral
thousand alumni and citizens attended
Thursday night the mass meeting call
ed to protest against adoption by the
University of Michigan senate of the
recommendation made by the recent
Chicago conference on football.
Resolutions were adopted unani-
mously asking the professors compos-
ing the university senate to give Il
hearing TO IL committee to consist of
football men, two undergraduates and
four alumni. before acting upon the
recommendations of the Chicago con-
ference.
The resolutions protest that the en-
listing contract with Coach Yost should
be honOrably fulfilled; that the three
years rule should apply only to this
years freshmen. and that the number
OF games specified by the Chicago con-
ference should be increased.
There is also opposition to the
abolition of professional coaches. of
training tables and of preliminary
training for football men before the
opening OF the college year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. &c.
FLOtE-Rcceipts 12.6i2.; exports, 2G. G.S"9
sales. 10; quiet and about steady.
WlIEAT-Reccipts $1,000; sales. $4,000
futures: spot steady; No. : red. ~ Gle
vator: No. red o0l2 + b atloat; No.
northern Duluth. o. o b i:ioat.
COi;N-RccCipts. l0l go; exports. a61 .O96:
sales. 21WO futures. Ci.r1 spot; spot
steady; No. =, - elevator and Jol. f o D
atloat; No. yellow, J0A; No. white,
511..
OATS-Rcceipts, 5000: exports 3D. /;
spot barely steady: mixed oats. 26n53 lbs.
oMl3,; natural whit. ;0u3:' lbs. 80 81 y
clipped white. 3S0 10 lbs. 59i.di i0l..
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
LARD-Steldy; refined quiet.
IORk-F'irm: mess. 1lml l5.25.
EUTTER-Stcady, unchanged. receipts.
3071
EGCS-E.aser: receipts. 500: state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white. 2;,.i26' :;
do. choice, 23H2i; do. mixed eXtr1. -.
western tirsts, 10 do. seconds, 1Sl:Ml9
southern. 11W.0.
POTATOES-S unchanged.
StfGAR-kaw. steady: fair refining. 3:
centrifugal. 96 test. 81; mollsscs sugar
~; refined, steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
The ''Tonnly Love- Against
Pantz Was Bogus.
Athletic Club Investigates and
Finds Crooked Work.


Since the late contest between Kid
Pants and a man who was at the time
supposed to be Tommy Love of Phila-
delphia at City hall under the aus
pices Of the Augusta Social and Atli-
letic Club. but who was reported later
TO be some other boxer, the club has
been using every means to ascertain
the truth Of the report. and has at last
been forced to believe that the man
was a ringer"
In response to to an inquiry sent to
the Boston Post regarding the matter
the club has received letter from
Harry q. Center. the Posts sporting
editor. I'm which he says that he had
believed from the first that the club
was the victim in the sffair. and that
in exposing the fake he had acted in
good faith. for the benefit Of the club
as we'll as for the public.
He also states that II he had known
before the bout that Love was due to
appear in Augusta he would have
warned the club to be on its guard
against imposition. and that when he
saw the account of the bout in the
papers, it looked suspicious. and that
he Immediately set about getting the
facts.
A. a reason for his suspicion he
states that a boxer of any repute sell
dom IL ever passes through Boston
without calling at the newspaper Of
fees, especially il he Is going to box
anywhere in New England. Another
reason given was that Love is we'll
known in Philadelphia. and no Phila-
delphia paper announced that he was
matched with Pantz.
Still another reason for suspicion
was that when 4 bout of any impor-
tance II scheduled at New England
club. the Boston papers are generally
asked. either by the club or by the
boxer. for notices. and no Boston
paper knew anything about the match
referred to until it had been fought.
For those reasons Mr.. Center i'm
mediately wired Bert Crowhurst OF the
Philadelphia Bulletin TO nee Love and
find out if he had boxed In Augusta
on the night mentioned. Mr.. Craw-
hurst saw Love at the National 4. G.
that night. and Immediately wired Mr..
Center. saying: Love has not been out
OF Philadelphia for ten days. II was a
ringer" He also secured other proof
that Love was in Philadelphia the day
that the report OF the fight appeared
In the papers.
Mr.. Center expresses much interest
In the matter. and promises that the
guilty parties IL the blame can be
placed on them squarely. will find hard
shedding in New England after this
In regard to Hamilton who per-
Ictrated the trick on the club by
bringing to Augusta a ringer" the
club states that letters written to him
have been utterly ignored.
The club has also written direct to
Tommy Love. asking him to write or
wire as to where he was on the night of
the bout above mentioned. but as yet
have received no reply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Marriott, in Cigar. shaped Steamer,
Goes Mile in % is Seconds.

Ormond- -Daytona. Fla. Jan. ?S.-All
worlds records for the kilometre ana
for the mile were broken in the auto
mobile tournament here today. The
new figures place the mile for cars all
powers at 90 la seconds. and for the
kilometre at IS 2-5 seconds. Both new
records were made by Fred Marriott.
driving a igar-shaped steamer.
Louis Chevrolet lowered the mile
figures for gasoline cars only. TO 80 SO.
driving the zoo horsepower car former
~ in charge OF the recalcitrant HEM
cry. The same driver lowered the
kilometre record for gasoline cars on
ly. to 19 2-5.
The middleweight car record for the
kilometre was lowered by Vaughn to
rs seconds and the middleweight rec
ord for the mile was brought down
to 40 S.5 seconds by the same driver
The l0-mile. middleweight cham
pionship cars. all powers. was won by
GUY Vaughn: time, 700.
The l0-mile. Corinthian handicap,
was won by ]. N. Harding: Gross
time. Ills 2-5. corrected time S.4S 4-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
BASEBALL.
Boston Americans Land
Two More Good Players.
Infie|der bridwe|| Of Cincinatti,
Catcher Peterson Of Harrisburg.
Swaps Ds|ehanb for Former and Buys Fall
Rivers Option on Latter.

Manager Tenney Thursday closed
three spring dates for Boston, playing
at Washington April 6 and 1, and at
Norfolk. Va. April 4.
Arthur McGovern has not been let
out by the Boston Americans up to
date, although several clubs are after
the clever young catcher.
Manager Tenney said Thursday that
he was not worrying about losing
Catcher Needham, who would be in line
all right when the team started South.
Joe Nealon hit for .2S7 in the Coast
League, which means about .250 in the
National League. His fielding average
was .979 at first. Judging from the Of
fetal figures. Mr.. Nealon. ST., got the
boy about three times what he was
worth as a ball player.
George Henry, formerly admired by
Bangor fans. and a star outffelder in
the old New England League. has ap-
piled to Sec. Morse for n position on
the staff of empires of the New Eng
land baseball league. Mr.. Henry is
we'll qualified to assume the Dictator
ship of q position which in a measure
game. having seen service with baseball
organizations throughout the country.
Manager Fred Tenney closed a deal
Thursday with the Cincinnati club
wher, by he gets Infielder Bridwell for
Outfielder Jim Delehanty. The trade
looks like n good one for Boston, as
Delehanty. like Willis. was of little use
to the Boston club under the present
management. both players giving it out
that they had no use for the South End.
In Rridwell. Tcnney has secured rat
ting good iniIelder and he will play
him ut short. moving "Batty" over To
second base and holding Fred RayIner
for a utility infielder Howard will go
to the Cutficld. and with one more out
fielder in line the Boston club will prac-
ticaIly be completed for next season
aud sure To be much improved over last
season. with the chances for better all
round discipline. Bridwell went from
| the Columbus club ot the American
Association in the fall of 1904. and was
used considerably at third base last
season, giving good all-rOund promise.
The signed contract of Robert A..
Peterson was received at American
League Boston headquarters Thursday.
Peterson is young catcher who re-
sides at Philadelphia and he caught
last season for Harrisburg. The year
before he was member Of the Fall
River club. but was induced to jump
his reserve with that club by Billy
Hamilton when the latter took the
management of the Harrisburg club.
Peterson is % years of age. nearly 6
feet in height and weighs 165 pounds.
He is z natural catcher. n 300 hitter
and a clever throwcr to bases. The
middle of last season. while catching
for Harrisburg. his collarbone was
broken and he was laid up several
weeks returning to finish the season at
first base. He was recommended to the
Boston club by Billy Hamilton and
other good judges. and should make one
of the most valuable catchers in the
big league. Pres. John !. Taylor pur-
chased Fall Rivers claim and took
chances on getting the player. This
young man insures Boston a fine string
of ca tChers for next season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-27
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
Says Railroad Officials Doesn't Know
How Switch Was Opened.

st. Adams. VT, Jan. 26.-At the
train dispatchcr's office at the head
quarters of the Central Vermont Rail-
read here the following statement was
issued late tonight:
The wreck at Bolton, so far as we
are able to learn. was due to a mis-
placed switch. but we have no knowl-
edge as to how it Was DONE The last
time tn" switch was inspected tonight
Ii was set and locked, for the main
lln". by the station agent No train
had used it since it was so set until
tie express came along. when it threw
the train on the siding.
"A train was sent from here which
reached Bolton at 1880 +. M. and tool,
the passengers 10 their destinations