davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
BARGE Sims
At ST. MICHAEL

Dawson, Aug. No-tu message re
ceivsd by the \, A. T. \ T. Company
the information wss attached that a
barge in charge OF the steamer OH Cay,
and the full cargo Of the barge were
lost Of ST. Michael The barge was
laden With general cargo for Fair
banks The barge wss owned by
Daub \ nickey, Of the Dominion Trad,
ing Company, which has been a
heavy operator jnJhe NloudiEe. rhisis
repor,ed 10 I've the SECOND barge which
the same boat hiss lost this year in the
sane ri &C. IL Is presumed that the
steamer encountered = heavy blow
during the sttempt TO make the
mouth Of the Yukon river from s..
Michael
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
NOTICE

In the Matter OF the alleged embezzle-
sent OF Eo.55r>r, iu the United States
ASSAY Daice. in Seattle. Washington.
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 all persons
Who claim 70 have lost auv Co,dGuSt IN
the ASSAY once Of the United StStss
Government. A. Seattle, Washington, by
-es,cp OF aav alleged wrongful a or
ACTS Of George Edward Adams, former
g~nrCve Of said once, that The taking
Of testimony. before me as Special Mast
CT. Amounted BY the United States Cir
rrn Court for the Western District OF
WaShturo-, under the provisions OF the
Arf % Congress, entitled, An Act
making appropriations for sUndry civil.
expenses o. the Government Tor the
fiscal wear ending June 50 Ii 1915, and
for other purposes. - approved June SeJh
laSs viii begin on the 9th DAY Of
Septsm Der 1906, al my Office IN the COL
man Building, Seat e, Washington,
sBd continue from cay 70 dsy, with
sn,b il. ERIN SSioDs aDI S6lOurmen's, IS
MANY be found necessary, and continue
T7-rii All Of the TESTIMONY shall be taken.
or until the further order Of the Court,
fnr the purpose Of finding therefrom
the extent and amount OF the loss OF
g,'sdust TO each individual depOsieoT,
= whom said ColddUst belonged
An persons claiming 10 have sus sin
81 sDy loss Of sOl6dust through any
sUe-ed wrongful act Of said George
E5wsri Adams, while 80 employed N
sd office, are required 10 tile their
,,7sirns Of los before said Special Master,
~ b. c4Sce forthwith. and make proOt
Of such loss
WILL r. THOMPSON
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
FOR SALE
Jewelry Of the Best kiUd
Aud Right Prices

We have .eveIy Tor sale rugs,
locse,S. b7oocheS, ains, bracelets,
chains. S15 ornaments " sIf kinds. the
very hes, the -a-se, Afford au5 We
Sc. then a. cheau.y rs they 30 To- New
York OF Chicago r You desire 70
-ase p-e~ert 70 yourself TO you-
fa.h=- or mother. brother or sister. 80
yoa- sweetheart ar 20 a frreod, reuem-
her hat yoa make 8 Ia-Ce profit b. IT,
vest eating our store before jOEesiiug.
We vi. give yoa what yeu want az
r.....r~ THAT aEE EleFn-
Oar .-ue os watches - uueNca.le6-
Take a roos az them arr be convinced
buy aas saG become a par0ou of our
store forever.
We repair eve-ythu-. We make
things AS 5ana R~NEa. We .-sEkN,
TEE SATISFACTION 70 yoar watch or
clock or any OF yOu- -sve.ry need tSiuG
We are 10 bus ness 20 ak them.
Do 10; fn-geI that We are Opticians.
sr6 thai We make free examinations.
J. IAuss.
Jewelar ami Opyfcian
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
SUNNI = DiarrhOsa in Children

During toe hot weather Of the SUNNI
er mouths the first unnatural lOoSe@eSS
Of chlld'S bowels should have immedi-
ate a,tCDtiou, 50 ss 20 check the disease
before % becomes serious, All thai Is
necesSsrv j. few doses Of Cham bsrlai1's
Cole. Cholera snd Disrrhoes Remedy
followed by 8 dose OF castor oil 70
cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. q. Stock
land. Pastor Of the first NJ. +. Church,
Little Falls. MINI, writes: we have
used Chsmberlsin's Collie, Cholera sud
Disrrhoea Remedy for several years
snd md il q yerg valuable remedy,
especially for sumner disorders in
chi dren. % Sold by Wm Britt
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
k4NIIShNA HAS
DAY COMING

Toe ksutishrs district has = com
fuC isy sccoriiuC to {. y. Priug, who
speut the winter there. He saws the
indications are CCn3 that 10 viii he one
OF The coming mining countries OF the
district He estimates the output inr
the present. year al $50 go,
Mr.. FIRING WAS one Of the stampederS
to the Eantishus district last isll and
he Spenl the whole winter in there.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
THE OLD WAY

OF saving money was 10 put it in a
Socsile ana secrete II where il could
EASILY be found by q Thief: they know
such things are usually kept.
The Better Way is 70 by one OF the
I've percent plus dividend Gold Bonds,
iSsuei by the Northern Securities and
Banking Company and secured 10y Real
Estate securities, held by the Seattle
Bonds can be pu chased on the monthly
or annual payment plan. They are
safe and oderthe highest dividend earn
iuss consistent with conservative man
agment,
For full particulars, see
PHIL ABRAMS, Agent.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
1t Would g. Worth R,adinE

In The Ketchikan correspondence Of
the juneau Dispatch appears the fol
lowing.
There is q wel.kuuded rumor that
ex-G0v. Swiueford is going to start 40
other psper here"
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
JOURNAL HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

The Mining Journal makes no com.
meut on the election, and Political Ed.
itov Irving has disappeared in the long
and uncut -Ketchjkau Correspondence
IN Juneau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
Principal Barber shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths
5 the leading tnnSorisl establishment
10 Alaska Everything in sll the de-
partmentS Is strictly modern. The
baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
Hn clsrhs Raneh

Headquatters Tor Alaska grown pro
duetions wholesale snd retail, cabbage,
celery, etc, Good new early ONO
potatoes At s. . per leo lbs phone lSl
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30

The Pack Train saloon always leads,
It carries oOly the best brands OF whis-
kIeS, wines, beers and all the other
Eoo5S 70 be had 81 q irSj-clssS gentle
mems resort Il
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
A,Iiu A b f. Growing

The Discovery camp Of the Arctic
Brotherhood in the AtHn district is
growing. Il uoW claims a membership
o. leo members.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30

FIo, steamed cams vii be served at
the Mascot saloon tonight, free 10
paJrocs OF the % rpaiar h0us=-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30
wEArHEs BUREAU REPORT

SksCway, August ~ lN'6.
The weather con6ittou> az SkaEwsy
Hov the - hours preceding noon today
we're As follows.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30

r. n Clark.
Volunteer L. =. WCSrheiohSCvver
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30

WILL r. THOMPSON
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1906-08-30

Atl HAAA w 81 81 = Sc
PHIL ABRHAMS, Agent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
Brave Mime Boy AZ Risk Of His Own Life
SAVES LIVES OF 800 MINERS

Pittsburg. May ply tho heroism OF
a little trapper boy 800 workers in th'
Hazel Kirke mine, No. l. OF the Pitts
burg and westmoreland Coal company, at
Washington. were yesterday stved from
certain death In flames that are momcn-
tarily threatening to spread into the nine.
The fire originated at the mount ot the
shaft and was soon menacing both the
cage and the shafts and threatening to
cut of all possible escape from the depths
below.
The solitary hope for the imprisoned
miners was In a warning TO escape before
the Are reached the shafts, but bot n
man OF the scores who had rushed to the
scene would volunteer TO enter the mine
and risk his own life TO save hundreds
OF his Follow workmen AS grown men
stood with bianched faces appalled, at the
awful fate which menaced their comrades
little hoy. whose position is the least
Important I'm the mine. stepped forward
and. without word. started tow1~d the
air shaft. where n narrow winding stair
way made an entrance 70 the mine levels
possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

No one knew the lads name. and no
one cared. Many would have intercepted
him, but he would not be deferred. and
the men who had not dared. rushed TO
fight OF the flames for a few precious
minutes
Hardly had the boy disappeared down
the rickety stairway when the under
ground workers. warned OF their peril by
his shouts, began TO pour from the shaft
TO open air and safety, and more than
half were still below when the fire reached
the cage shaft
with the danger of charred and burn
ing wood falling into the mine and ignit-
ing the coal added to the other perils,
more buckets were rushed TO the scene
on a special train from Monongahela. a
short distance away.
Meanwhile the flames were kept frinl
the air shaft until the last OF the miners.
and with them the little hero. with clothes
smouldering and hair and eyebrows slnged.
were I'm safety.
Grateful for their rescue. the miners
Joined with n will I'm the task OF fighting
the flames TO prevent a complete destruc-
ti0n OF the whole plant. and last night
they were with difficulty preventing
spread 81 the conflagration 10 other parts
OF the works. although FIRE has been kep.
from getting into the mine and gniting
the coal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
FINE SHOWING
BY PUPILS At
PARISH HOUSE

The second annual parochal Insnect,on
OF St Johns Episcopal church was omen.
ed in the parish house rooms last evening
and will be continued each evening until
Saturday.
The water colors OF church symbols
done by Miss Maria L. Corliss. a teacher
in the school. were a feature o, the ex-
hibit.
some excellent drawings were on view.
made by the pupils. There were also
models In clay made In connection with
the Sunday school lessons.
The program last evening included read
ings' recitations and tablsaux and was
under the supervision OF Miss Della Hay
den, assisted by Miss Maud Bonner. Miss
Lucille Blanchard. Miss Anne Bass. Mrs
Ellery Wilcox and Miss Bertha Lee. The
pianist was Miss Ada westcott
Rev Lester Bradner, Jr. opened with
brief address and among those who
took part In the exercises were Jennie
Monroe. Edith Bowen. Jessie Monroe Ju-
liza Wells, Bessie Bowen. Annie Brewer,
Maud Bedson, Mabel Nylen. Eva Ander-
son, Theresa Rogers, Estelle Dooley.
Lena smirl. Ida Dobson. Ivaloo Mellow
ell, Gladys Merber Ida Merber Helen
Barrett, Sadie Wells. Agnes Bousneld.
Irene sanderson. Violet Eley. Nellie John
son, Eliza Patterson, Sarah Hamilton,
Hope Thomas. Annie Hamilton, Ethel
Marston, Lillian Eley and Ethel Taylor.
This evening there will be an exhibition
OF the work In manual training. Tomor-
tssts.r Inc n 10.
hood club connected with the church will
be shown. and Friday evening the girls
Friendly Aid society Will give n gymnas-
tic exhibition.
The ST. Andrew club and tho Young
Mems club will also take part I'm Friday
evenings exercises
Thursday evening tho parish house will
he thrown open for inspection and the
church choir will give a festival.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
Don Jaunc Of DCurbon in
the boSkS;;t q. ';;..!2 d f his balloon

London, May 22.-More remarkable than
any feat of aerial navigation on record
Is the balloon trip from London this week
by Prince Jaime OF Bourbon, Baron JOSEF
Won Korwln, lieutenant In the Austrian
army.
The intrepid aeronaut will attempt to
cross the Baltic Sea TO some point i'm AUS
tria. covering the distance OF approxi-
mately 1000 miles
The balloon Is inflated with pure hydro
gen. because IL has double the carrying
power OF ordinary gas.
1--WE arc using hydrogen for the purpose
OF making greater headway," he said, "in
spite Of the fact that IL quite dangerous.
We will carry enough Provisions to last
As hours. life belts and quantity OF
grease. the same as Holbein used in SWIM
ming the channel, in case OF an accident
In crossing the sea"
The balloon and its equipment weighs
900 pounds. the ballast 1000, while the hu
man weight Is 900.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
LONG, ACTIVE IN AFFAIRS
Of BUSINESS AND POLITICS

John Morris, one Of the oldest residents
Of the north end section. who died at his
home, 9b7 North Main street, on Sunday
was a descendant OF the Brown family,
and great grandson OF Woodbury. Nor
ris. who owned the "Gaspee house." I'm
which the plot TO destroy the British
privRteer was evolved.
Mr. Morris was born in the Morris
homestead at the corner OF Rochambeau
and Morris avenues. on April i3. 1928.
and was a son Of William and Phebe Nor
rs. lie was graduated from the Provi-
dence High school i'm ls47, and at Brown
university was graduated in 1850. For
three years he taught school i'm North
Providence and Cumberland. and In
Rochester n. Y. and In 1853 went into
the real estate business I'm Providence.
In North Providence politics Mr.. Morris
was active ly interested He was a
member Of the town council in 1855 and
OF the general assembly In 1866. He was
president OF the North Providence school
committee the following year.
After the annexation OF the eriltory in
which he resided Mr.. Morris was a mem
ber OF the city council from 1876 10 1854
About 20 years ago he retired from poll
tics and active business.
dren. Mrs. Charles Pepler OF Newmarket
~ IT.. Mrs. Leon y. Almy. Mrs. william
r. Nevin. Mrs. A. T. Swift. Mrs Phebe
Morris and Edward y. Mrorh OF thn
city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

i qualified terms the insinuatlon that i
inahase or that my associates mana go.
these corporation In any other spirit
than that OF honesty or OF correct pur-
pose, or with any purpose other thar
that OF complying with the very letter OF
the law
mink that every corporation. AMI
that every corporate manager Is en-
tltled 70 be heard in court first. and
mat his action shall be tested after
the verdict OF the court and not be-
fore. You know TO what I refer ana
therefore IL will not be necessary for
me 70 repeat IT, and / am sorry that T
nave 10 make this statement"
Then Mr. Belmont turned and, look
ing Justice Gaynor In the face, struck
the table a blow with his right hand
Continuing, he said:
SO anxious was this organization
that the report OF the commission
should be absolutely impartial that IL
took every step 10 free the commission
from any possible embarrassment %
the federation, other than that IL would
lean upon that body for it's expenses
The federation has chosen their own
committee and whatever the result may
be, their work will bear no hallmark
OF any special interests, and least OF
all. has there been made any effor,
to create any argument against NUM-
cipal ownership of public utilities, az
has been intimated here tonight
Il wanted TO he here tonight be-
cause II has been insinuated By those
who desired TO discredit this commits
sion that IL had another purpose in
view.
Realizing that the subject before the
people was one that was going 10 he
discussed on the stump during our po-
litieal campaigns and vitality concerned
the two elements which the federation
is trying to bring together, the seder-
alton thought that ~ should, IL pos
sible. obtain for the public "A textbook
on municipal ownership
II know that that would be probably
said To you. but from the fact that
am the representative OF a large trac-
tion company, l thought that ! would
like TO tell you myself, because lt
has nothing whatever To do with my
self
"At-the- meeting OF the commission
| said that If the result Of this. inves-
furnished an argument Z, 4 tine
acquisition by the municipalities OF the
which ! have been elected
to manage. that that would not deter
me on the contrary. as citizen
l welcome a correct Interpretation or
the subject. AS the president OF the
it was my duty 10 try
and secure proper Interpretation CT
that subject"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
BOWLING EVENTS
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

The Infantry Hall FIVE took two games
from the Second Ward delegation last
evening Borden and Pryor were tied at
292 pins each.
Pryor's quintette took two events from
Northup's rollers at Music Hail. Banks
made a total OF $685. securing three singles
OF l0l each.
Browns players scored three blanks
from the o. h. combination at O'Gorman's
alleys O'Leary rolled q total Of 303
The two-m man tournament at O'Gorman's q
alleys is now I'm progress Foley and
Besser leading with 615 for a team total
while Besser and Donnelly made 61i The
tournament will continue for 10 weeks
Al the Mount Pleasant Casino the Bee
Hives won out In the events with the
Elmhurst rollers, winning all three games.
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT
INFANTRY HALL,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
.GAYNOR HIT HARD
/. At CORPORATE
Ia Forceu Address He Called Perpetual Franchise Perpetual
Tax Which Angered Traction Magnat. Belmont Who Was
Present and Replied to Gaynors Speech

New V : May. 22.--At dinner giver
Inst evening by the New York Civic Fed
Grafton to the members OF the investigat-
ing committee OF the Federation on NUM-
cipal Ownership about to leave for Eu-
rope, Supreme Court Justice william j
Gaynor made an attack on corporations
10 which August Belmont. who was pres
ent, made spirited reply. Judge Gay
nor eaid.
In this day great franchises represent
nothing but "A perpetual tax on the people
of the community A franchise IL grant
ed for 800 years Nine years Is more rea-
sonable than 800 az This time i'm the history
of the country. Certain rights are granted
10 great corporations under the high
sounding name Of public franchises. which
are nothing more than gifts These gifts
are bonded. stocked, doubled up and con-
1inued for many years, "a tax upon the
people,
Even in this presence say the action
of these corporations is dishonest enough
10 shock the moral sense OF the God-fear-
ing people OF this community
Last week In Warrington we had that
great debate on the railroads as a system
If the railroads be taken as an examnls
we shall have before us for our con-
enderation some startling factg
me horrible crimes OF the corpora
Mons nave ccme 10 be understood by The
people The people realize that great
: utilities are not being operated for the
public veal. but for the aggrandlzement
or one man. wbich is the reverse of pub
aic sentiment and public demand.
Corporations have taken private prop-
erty, which can only be taken possession
W upon the assumption that certain
rights are to revert 10 the owners OF
that property, when. i'm fact they are
provided no return 10 the people
we have recently had explained 10 as
NOW certain man or certain interests
can carry freight from one section of
the country TO another for one-haif OF
what other men have TO pay. Suppose
u man with 100 head OF cattle had been
allowed TO pass through a tollgate by
paying one-half OF what HIS neiRhbor
had TO pay. What 90 you suppose the
people at that time would have done2
Why they would have torn down the
tollgate and ultimately we will tear
down the railroads destroy them peacea-
bly, II we can. forctoly ~ we must"
Mr., Belmont said I'm response:
II did not expect when | came here
this evening that any arguments would
be advanced on this subject. do not
rhing that IL would be delicate on nv
part To answer those arguments that
have been advanced, ] could do so, and
should very much like to do SO.
i want TO repudiate in the most un-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
ROYALS SWATTED NOPS
HARD and Justify

Toronto beat Nops to the timbers in two
innings yesterday at Toronto and put the
+. lid down tight i'm the third with Cooper on
the mound winning the first game from
Providence by score OF 10 to 3.
Mckinley offciated for the home team.
lie pitched like demon. never letting up
till the last man was out. He kept the
hits far apart and was finely supported.
lie struck out two men. but issued four
. free passes two OF them being turned in
20 runs. The Grays made all their tallies
on one hit, their work on the bases being
OF the bright kind
Thoney set a fast pace for his club
mates. n was his drive TO left in the sec
ond that went to the fence In the sixth
ne smashed the ball to left with such We
locity that Mcfarland could not prevent
IL from sailing past him. 1t struck the
fence. but Mac was after IL like n shot
and relayed II TO Rock who threw home
Beckendorf mailing the runner a yard
from the plate. In the eighth he again
put the ball to deep left, but was held at
second on McFarlands fine throw to
Kruger. Dunn. Brode and Cooper each
laced out a couple Of singles.
Score:
TORONTO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
CURE DEFEATED HOPPE At BILLIARDS

Montreal. May 22-In n 5eo-point match
mere last night Louis Cure defeated vii
LIe hoppe' With Ave points to run. Hoppe
loul which neither the referee nor Cure
Was able TO see, owing TO their nosi-
lions. cure ran out with II. Cures aver
had an average OF 1860 and his hest I'm
was l21. ' Des' run
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
PROVIDENCE.

Rnns-Thoney ,, Roman 2. Meek, White
2. Tamsett. Toft, McGinley-1O; McFar-
land Poland. Nops-3. First base on balls
on Mckinley 4: off Cooper T. Struck out
BY Mckinley 3; by Cooper 2. Home run
Thoney. Three-base hit-Thoney Two
base hlts-Tamsett, Long, Thoney. Sacri-
flee hits-Frick. Roman, Meek. Stolen
bases-Dunn White. Umpires-Campau
and Conihan. Time--lh Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
FALL RIVER
LOST TO LYNN

Fall River made an exciting ninth
inning rally i'm yesterdays game, land
ing on Labelle for two singles. a
double. a three =hagEer, whlch-LrltA- -a-a
out, netted them three runs. but Lynn
checked further damage and won, to
, at Lynn. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES

At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg 8. Boston o.
Pittsburg o i 0 0 o 1 -si4 0
Boston -. 90 0 0 o 0 90
Batteries-Willis. Pietz; Young. Need
ham.
Innings -. 234 3 s s r. n. Q.
Chicago ..... 0 o o 2 o IL 10 2
Batteries-Wiltse. Mathewson, Bower
man: ReuIbach. l.. Beebe, King.
At Cincinnatl-Cincinnau 9, Brooklyn 4.
Innings 81" r. h. q.
Cincinnati . o Q 2 o 2 x-6 3 4
Brooklyn o.. o 20 0 % 10 3
Battcries-overall Ewing stricklett.
Bergen
Al st Louis Philadelphia l. 81 Louis s..
Innings h. 2.
St Louis . Q. o o q o . 90 q
Batteries-Sparks. Doom. Brown. Raub.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

Runs--Pastor ?, Lowell. Connors--t;
Higgins Waters. Gilroy--3. Two base
hits--Pastor 2, Blgbie. Three-b base hit
Higgins Sacrifice hlts--Bannon .,
Bigbie, Lowell, Clark, Waters. Stolen
bases-Pastor. Bigbie. Radford. Double
plays-Moorehead TO Drew; Radford 10
Clark. Left on bases-Lynn o: Fall
River 1. First base on balls--off GIL
roy Z. First base on errors-Lynn 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Pastor. Struck
out-By Labelle Z. Umpire--Stafford
Time--1h. sob.
At worcester-Haverhill 2, worces-
ter /.
Innings II 2 s45 67s9 RHE.
Haverhill $50 0 ! o 0 0 l--2 /
Worcester 80 o 0 0--1 s .
Umpire---Leduc. Time--1h. Som.
At Lawrence-New Bedford s, Law
renee 4.
Innings IL 23 34567s R.HE
New Bedford. 3 0 0--S 13 ,
Lawrence ...0 0 0 0 o o. s 2
Batteries-Morrlssey and Coveney;
Lee. Leith and Fulmer. Umpire
OBrien. Time--2h. 5Om.
At Lowell--Mancheste 6. Lowell T.
Innings ...l 2 8 3 R.HE
Manchester % 0 o I 0 90 3-6 IL 3
Lowell .......0 o o o 0 / o. 10 4
Batteries--O'Toole. Beard and Nc
Daniel; Maroney, Rafter and Lake.
Umplre-Henry. Time-1h. dim.