The Press., 1906-06-20

Total bases. Manchester g. Monsor
 Il. Stolen bases, Wallace, Kelliher
 Burke, Gilmartin, Taylor, Messenger 4
 Two-base hits, Connor, Casey. Three
 base hit, Messenger. Home runs, Breck
 enridge 3. First base on balls, Burke
 Messenger, Crowley. Left on bases, Man.
 chester 2, Monson 2. Struck out, Lothror
 4, Casey 9, Taylor, Connors, Wallace, | King, Colleton. Longtime 2, Turkey. Bat
 ter hit, Taylor Passed ball, Dauphinais.
 Time, 2h. Umpire, Aspinall. Attend.
 ance, 800.
 Judge Dillon presided in the dis
 trict court Monday morning, in the
 absence of Judge Kenefick. Clement
 Majocka of Ware was charged with
 the larceny of a watch from John
 Toper of Bondville. Witnesses testi-
 fled that Majocka entered a room
 where Toper was sleeping Sunday af-
 ternoon, and took the watch from his
 pocket. He was sentenced to six months in the house of correction last
 July for stealing money from a wom- an, and has gone to York street for another six months for Sundays of- ense. Alexander Caldwell was found guilty of drunkenness and was fined
 $11. He was unable to pay, and was committed. While court was in ses. sion 8 message was received stating that the Italians employed upon the electric road to Fiskdale, which is in process of construction, had broken out in a riot, and as many officers as possible were wanted at the scene, about three miles east of Palmer. Court was adjourned and several off, cers were taken in automobiles to the scene of the riot. It was stated that four men had determined to strike. The men have been getting $1. 65 for a day of 10 hours, and the strikers wanted $1.7 75 for day of nine hours. The four were arrested, and in court in the afternoon their caess were heard. They were charged with dis turbing the peace. The testimony in- dicated that they had ordered the en- tire gang to strike, and had threat ened violence with clubs if not obeyed. The entire procession, which was large one, was armed with clubs when the arrests were made, but after the four were taken into custody the rest of the men returned to work peaceably. The four were sent to the house of correction for 30 days. Their names are Perry Coster, Toneo Joan, Peter Throville and Frank Luckeson. The liquors seized at the Spring house in Wilbraham were declared forfeited.
 Rev. Dr. Dwight Munson Hodge, 59, pastor of the Monson Universalist died at his home about II Monday night, after an illness of several weeks. Dr. Hodge took charge of the pastoarte in Monson February 1. He was born in New York state and was educated at Lowville academy, Lowville, New York, and at St. Lawrence univer- sity, Canton, N. Y. Later he took a course in 8 medical school, and at it's entered the Universalist He was settled for time in Danbury, Ct., was for ten years in New York city and for IA years at after which he went to Tufts college, where he was for a lime engaged in literary work. He went to Monson from Tufts, while till engaged in writing 8 book which le was preparing to publish. He possessed marked literary ability and lad travelled extensively in this coun- ry and Europe. He was an acknowl- dged authority in the Hebrew and riental languages. The degree of loctor of divinity was conferred upon Jim by St. Lawrence university and