davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
SHERWOOD IN THE LEV
U'iuS Oue-Tbird Mle Race aft~
burg-"PrOs" Disgruntisd.

c. A Sherwood OF the New York Atn'ss. ,,.s
won the one-third mile amateur champio's-, 1..,.rs
at the vaiIsburg cycle track. IN Ne~afA -. ~
and thereby brought hts score IN ne 80 49,. -
up 20 u George c. Cameron. OK us -. ~
finished second. and is second IN tn' w.
with points =, .prs.ssss
There we're no races ror the professions ..r \
so some OF them tried 20 keep spectators -
standing at the gate and telling every ga :
were no races. They were nnahy eN
Jimmy Moran. OF Chelsea and E.aasSi ~ rscs -
I.vnn had a twenty mile motor 20 Collins -
was a nip and tuck strussle ~ ~ s,,sI. oy q 2J
1 .,s "t~ t II -oI Ssrd after changing w., "
gained back most OF his lost $50 ~ >
led him over the line oy yi.S,y,ts 49, connolly VIZ
81 ieIS started IN the ve nile
cap but there were no misnap sli-Ssss.ssk Eissr 4
1e'' I ~ ,ooI tvrns az leadins ~, tns
Donald and Sherwood fougnt ..s ~ speed lsr,,.a
few yards Mcdonald had tne NE W. a length =
led SHERWOOD over ,SSo,,sht SAS Cameron Wa w'-i o
the judges placed him io"f'''
Elder. -
The summaries follow; x,.sss =.
Half-mile uovics-woa ~ Joe. Joe sIs''s 8 1Ss,ss. sS
-sSirarns National CSclins .As.ssod Sss
ehampionshiP-Won By Shsss Ss@sron New SS's ss ~
cub second: Ciarles Mock Centnry Cy,,rr Road S1'
tion. third; Frank -,vS. W G.s.i' 5.si' Jsss !
ISN-srtv- mile rnotor-paeed match Lyns-"~
Merso CfsiSsa. ana Elmer Co4hi' xcrF
Moran Tine S,cSo SSy' sy Sss
art T5,sr NJ $50 vardsA. Charles As.ssr a G \ Z
A. 9 tscratch) second = Cameron. New
(scratckl. fourth. Tine AA''S
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

With Chicago the undisputed champion in the
National League and New York. 10 all appear
ances. safely settled IN second place, interest
among baseball enthusiasts all over the country
is centred IN one OF the closest races in the his
tory Of the major leagues for the American
League pennant between the New York Ameri-
cans and the Chicago White Sox. Hope ran high
among the local rooters a week ago that the
starting on the long Western trip to insure vic
tory, but while they left home Thursday
three games IN front they could only break even
with Washington, while Chicago was winning,
Saturday night They will be IN the enemy >
country this week. far from the encouraging
SHOUTS OF their followers. and the outlook is not
encouraging Three games will be played with
St. Louis and three with Chicago this week. and
by next Saturday evening the pennant may be
won for one team the other. Chicago will
nave the distinct advantage OF being on home
grounds. but ii will be easy matter 70 win a
majority OF games from Philadelphia and New
York. 1f the White Sox are successful however,
the rest should be easy, Boston and Wash
ington will be their opponents the following
week, while the Highlanders are playing Detroit
OF three games from 81. Louis and Philadelphia
holds Chicago in check the series between the
two leaders on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
VIII be douby interesting. Chicago is playing a
wherein lies the strength OF the team as IN bat
ing the Hlghlanders can claim q distinct ad-
vantage. 1t is on this that the local rooters are
basing their main hope for eventual success. In
the face Of all the obstacles that the Yankees
must encounter In the next two weeks, they viii
be entitled 70 high credit If they come home with
the title they have fought for so long and we'll
but even in defeat thev should be accorded q
warm welcome as they have furnished a strug-
gle tha. viii not bo fUr5Ottvu by
of baseball
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

The meeting last week az Syracuse followed
the fast pace set throughout the present year.
Sweet Marie and Audubon Boy divided the
honors
The former trotted the fastest mile Of the year
-2.O3s4-in the 2:O5 trot. easily beating Went
worth. This performance lowered the world
record for trotting mares in a race, which was
formerly 2,O4I4. and was held jointly by Sweet
Marie and Lou Dillon. It also clipped half a
second Of course. off the daughter OF McKin-
ney's record. Alta p. Mcdonald drove Sweet
Marie. and the fractional time OF the mile was
as follows: Quarter 031A; hail. 1O2; three
quarters 1884,: mile. 2:0324.
Audubon Boy was driven two fast exhibition
miles IN an attempt 10 lower the world 8 pacing
record. on September 10 he paced mile in
1884, and on September I3 he stepped in 200
fat. The fractional times of the two miles were
as follows-O:3O24, 100, 1:29, 159l2, and O:291s,
O:59l2. 1:39Sz, 200 Though Audubon Boy failed
20 lower his own mark OF 1894, which he shares
with Star Pointer the two miles were creditable
performances under the existing conditions
The Empire State Stake OF $1,000. for 214
class trotters went 10 Allie Jay IN straight heats
The attendance was large throughout the five
days Of the meeting.
The full list Of winners at the Syracuse meet
ing was as follows:
TroJters-Jessie Benyon. Danodn Allie Jay.
Nut Boy, Gold Dust Maid, Sweet Marie, Belle
Bird Budd. Imperial Allerton, Mack Mack
Pacers-Ardelle. Argot Boy. Owaissa, Rudy
Kipp, Graft, Doris b. Baron Grattan Lucky
Pouch.
The horses which have won more than one
race % date this year on the Grand Circuit are
as follows:
Trotters-Mainsheet. A. Lake Queen 2: Gay
Bingen. 2: Brilliant Girl. 4; Sweet Marie g.;
Gold Dust Maid. I. Nut Boy. 3: Lady Gail Ham
ilton. 2; TOtara. ?; Angola. 2: Mack Mack. g.;
FL Milagro. .; Allie Jay 2; Imperial Allerton, ?.
Pacers-Hal c, 3; Rudy Kpp, 6; Ardelle, g.;
Wilson Addington, 3; Graft, 3; Angus Pointer.
g. Brenda Yorke. 3; Argot Boy. 4; Ecstatic, 2;
NV Star. .; Vesta Boy. ?; Owaissa, 2.
CSeers won three races last week and has a
total Of twelve victories 10 date that he easily
maintains the lead among the Grand Circuit
drivers Murphy with nine victories and Nc
Henry with eight are second and third. Other
drivers successful last week and we'll up IN the
winning list are Mcdonald. Cox, Benyon. Ames,
liter, Spencer and Snow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

The college football season Is az hand and the
gridiron warriors are already reporting for pre-
Lminary practice. IL Is safe TO say that no sea-
son has ever been invested with so much inter-
est. IL will be a new football that will
be played this fall. following the careful and
conscientious revision OF the rules last winter
by the new rules committee. It Is hardly fair,
perhaps, to call II a new football as IL was
the constant aim OF the committee TO save
the game not by remOdelling 1t. but by shearing
from IL as far possible the evil practices into
which IL had fallen. II was no easy task. and
the members Of the committee worked long and
earnestly with the vexed problem. as such hue
and cry was raised that many were for wiping
out the game entirely and substituting some
rnilder form OF recreation. Fortunately cooler
heads prevailed. and football was saved for the
time at least. by so revising the rules that the
monOtOnOus mass plays were discouraged, brutal
and unfair tactics legislated against in a way to
cleanse the game from it's most Objectionable
feature and variety added by rules which must
necessarily open up the play in permitting the
forward pass and the "On-side kick" Football
IS not yet out of the woods and IN certain sense
Is on trial The new rules appear 10 be all right
theoretically, but II remains 10 be seen how they
will work out In practice. and consequently thew
are more or less OF the experimental kind. II is
likely that the rules committee will have work
to do before the game Is entirely acceptable TO
the radical refOrmers. Much Will depend on the
cOachers and the players, and II IS hoped for the
sake OF the sport that they will study 10 live up
rules, In which case football will be more
popular than in the past. It Will still be rough
game, q strenuous game. and those who think
otherwise will be grievOusly disappointed when
the teams line up this fall. but the punishment
provided for unfair methods IS such that the
game VIII be rough without being brutal and
herein a great good has been effected Only the
games themselves viii show how the changes in
the playing rules viii work an Improvement and
all those interested IN the sport are awaiting the
result with impatient interest.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
SAID HE WAS O'KEEFE.
4utoiSt Care Name Of Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner.

George Hoffman. OF the Nassau County Sheriff s
Office made twelve arrests on the Vanderbilt Cup
course near the stand AT Westbury yesterday ana
nrraigned his prisoners before Judge William =.
Dodge who held his court under tree alongside
the road
Among those halted by Hoffman was a man who
said he was Arthur J. O'Keefe, Deputy Police
COMMISSIONS. Judge Dodge accepted the state
rnent genuine. and allowed the offence 20 pass
under suspension Of sentence.
Those who were fned gave their names as John
T. Davis. Il +. 8Iulford. l. Adams. George Will
SANS p. c. Kellum Walter Livingston. A. W.
sIeudhaua, Alfred Navauo and Frederick Miller.
An except the two last named were fined SO These
two fined So each. They had been running
fhrrv-siX miles hour. and the others less than
rhir1y.
Many others were halted. but allowed 20 go. ow-
tnR 10 doubt 10 the speed. Sheriff Giderseeve
had watching the course Tor speeding by
the drivers who are 10 run cars IN the elInina-
race.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
THE sOYA BEATS THE SPIDER.
The Joy Third in Race Off Sea Gate to Pick
Boat 70 Race the Orestus.

Tossing and pitching IN a two-reef gale from
the st-southeast three OF the Glass O racers OF
the Lower Bay sailed the third trial race yesterday
of Sea Gate in the series that the Atlantic Yacht
Club is holding 10 ascertain what boat viii meet
the Boston 2 footer Orestus in the intercity match
this week. ~
The race was 70 leeward and return. over a four
the Atlantic Yacht CluD. ana the trrDire- NJ ~
Vas the black can channel buoy which lies on fhe
4 steTly edge OF West Bank - -
vs.. A. BarstoW's Soya won from lIendon Chubb T.
Spider by 20 seconds, with ". u. Chidss Jov third
q seconds astera OF the Chubb boat -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
GRAND CIRCUIT In WEST
Trotters and PAGERS at Columbus
This Week-SyracuSe ReUie1c.

People in the East have seen the last Of the
Grand Circuit campaigners for this year. At
the close OF the New York State Fair meeting at
Syracuse last week the trotters and PAGERS were
shipped 10 Columbus. where the annual meeting
will begin to-day. The race meet at Oakley Park.
Cincinnati. viii follow next week and bring the
Grand Circuit OF 1906 20 close.
The present season has been one of the most
successful ever recorded in Grand Circuit annals.
To date six meetings have been held. covering
seven weeks Ctwo weeks at Readville). and not
single meeting has been interfered with by rain.
This is a most unusual piece Of good fortune as
frequently in past years rain has seriously dis
arranged the various programmes.
For the meeting which will begin at Columbus
to-day Sal 200 is offered in stakes and purses
The feature is the 5000 Hoster Stake. for 2:1S
class trotters which will be decided tomorrow.
The races viii be partly on the three heat plan
and partly on the old three in FIVE heat scheme.
The full programme for the Columbus meeting
is as follows:
racing. 2ls class dhree in fvel 81 600
Pse.ng 2:i5 class ohree heats; Hotel Hartman ~,
Totting 2i2 class Cthree in ave- ........... 1000
TUESDAY.
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity for three-year-Old
TrottinS ais class Sthrco heats) Hoster-coiunbus
Pacing 80 class chrce in 1000
Trott,ng. 207 class 0hree hests 12O
WEDNESDAY.
Pacing. 2O7 class CthTee heats: Board OF Trade
rotting 2:l5 class (three in ave. 1000
Pacing. 2:l1 class three in vs). 1000
Kentucky Stock Farm FuJurtty for tfreeyear- old
trotters two IN 5000
THURSDAY.
Consolation ................. 81 COO
-rotting. 10 class Cthrse 1000
Pacing Cthres hests)................
Trottng. 2.io class Ghree 1000
FRIDAY.
Pacing. POS class hree heats $500
BreweTtes Consolation -...-............... 1000
Pacing POS class three heats go
TTotting. 205 class Chree heas) 100
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
NOT HERE FOR SIR THOMAS.
John Ward, of the Denny Brothers, Scouts
Idea of Cup Challenge.

John Ward. OF the shipbuilding firm Of Denny
Brothers. Of DumbartOn. Scotland. arrived here
yesterday the steamship Caledonia, from Glas-
gov. Mr.. Ward said that his trip here had nothing
10 do with the affairs Of Sir Thomas Upton. He
comes. he said on private business.
The day before Mr.. Ward sailed he dined with
Sir Thomas Upton, who Is anxious. according to
rumor. 20 challenge again for the Americas Cup
Mr.. Ward said he did not think that Sir Thomas
would challenge again for some time.
he also denied the report that the Dennys were
anxious to build a cup challenger.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

William Scott's Raglan fought out two Of the
closest finishes Of the day. the latter morse win
ming by a head each time. When started with
j. H Lawrence's brown PAGER Reuben s.
(2:O9KD Raglan was beaten
Teddy K, bay trOttCr, driven by T. T. Ken
nedy, ran away twice during the morning A
broken girth caused the mishap In each In
stance Mr.. Kennedy waved the mounted po-
hcemen away. letting his horse run until he was
ready stOO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
POLO MATCHES THIS WEEK.
Play for Squadron A and Van COrtlandt
Cups at Local Grounds

The Squadron A and Great Neck polo teams Will
meet tomorrow at 40 p. m. at Van Cortlandt
Park for the Squadron cups. W. S. Mcguire,
I.eavitt J. Hunt J. II. Hunt and r. c. Lawrence
viii play for the troopers while II. c. Brokaw, l.
J. Stoddard, Reginald Brooks and ". r. Grace
Will represent Great Neck.
On Thursday rhe Great Neck team Will play
RockaWay Tor the Van CoTtlandt cups. For the
latter ". 4. Haza-l. Rene La Montague. jr., Dan
lei Chauncey jr. and J. a. RaWlins will be in the
ssddle.
on Saturday the winners OF the Thursday match
Will play Squadron a.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
SCENT CUP CHALLENGE
YacktSmen Think Sir Thomas Lip.
ton Will Tn 4gdin.

The reports OF the yacht races successfully
sailed by the schooners Queen and Elnina over the
Americas Cup courses last week coupled with
the news that Sir Thomas Upton will san for
New York on Friday of this week. have revived
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day r. N ,,.,
.-.zIn. l5ls g.i.a-eph4s. Ae-n. 50c. - S'"-''@
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CLEVELAND. 2: ST. LOUIS.

CLEVELAND. ?: ST louis. 0.
Al 50 Louis r. III. Z.
Cleveland ......-..... I % !
L.ous............
Batteries-C1eveand, Bernhard Clark; 81. Louis.
Howell and Spencer. Cmpre-COnnolly.
CHICAGO. ?: DETROIT. o.
At Chicago r II. n
Chicago. .............. q I o q o o 10 o
Detroit -.............. 90 8
Batte-es-Chicago Ai,rody and Roth; Detroit. sisvez
and schmidt. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
CHICAGO. ?; DETROIT. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia At New York
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago o. Pittsburg l. Cincinnati ?: ST. Louis
Cincinnati. 2: ST. Louis !. Called
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Utica-Syracuse. i; Utica. /
A: Albany-AIbauy. g. Wilkes Barre .
At AulstsItam- Binghamton. o. A. J. 4 O.. z.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; Detroit. o. Cleveland, q ST. Louis o.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTsRDA'

New York az 81 Louis Cleveland az ST. Louis
Chicago az Detroit
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

At Chicago RI L
Chicago -..-........-. x-5 o
T5tttsburg. -....-.-...- o o O-l Q
Bateries-Chicago Pfester and Moran Pittsburg HI
!sbrand and Peitz Umpire-COnway
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CHICAGO. 6: PITrsBURd.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

1905 PACKARD CAR; Jus1
FROM THE FACTORYi "a
IRA ADJUSTABLE SEAIs
AND CAPE TOP. PhlCA
$4,000; IMMEDIATE DELI
ERY. 1873 FAIRVIEW Az
NUE., SOUTH ORANGE, NE"
JERSEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
THE POPE TO APPOINT BISHOPS
IOWans Start a Movement For
Election OF Senators By People
==-Six=Day Bicycle Race.

on the initiative of Gov. Cummins. who
went before the Legislature and urged
that the states take such steps directly
for an amendment to the federal conSti-
tuition, instead of seeking to have Con-
gress take action.
Some - governors have written Gov.
Cummins that they are heartily in favor
of the movement. and 80 have appointed
delegates. If the convention decides that
it is worth while to go ahead with the
NOV ement q committee will be appointed
to take ur the subject with state legis-
latures. With the coming of the new
state Of Oklahoma it will require the CO.
operation of 81 state legislatures to secure
from Congress Il call for a constitutional
convention.
the annual six-day bicycle race will be
begun at the Madison Square Garden next
Sunday night with most of the various
national champions entered for the con-
test
Professor Burgess Of Columbia Univer-
s;ty. the Roosevelt professor at the Uni
versity of Berlin. whose reference to the
Monroe doctrine in his inaugural address
caused considerable comment, is to deliv-
- II ~ tlll' ~ lpIt' AlI' ->SSO' .bli vi
Utica; Science of Cologne Monday on
"AnI"rican Liberty" Emperor William
has instructed his fourth sou. Prince Au-
gust WiiliHm. to attend the lecture.
The Pope VIII hold secret ann public
cnnSistorics during the week. The Pom
tiff viii deliver an a.llocution in which Il
! is believed to be certain that mention
| VIII be made OF the church and stat5
situation in France: confer the red hat or
M"HsiGnor Joseph SamasSa, who was ere.
| Httd 4 cardinal in lgni. and announce the
| appointment Of 81 RESIDENTIAL ana tftula,
! hisl,@ns. inc ludinG three Americans anl
| four Cana.liars and New Fuundlandars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
terrible Death OF Seneca Paul Satur-
day Afternoon at Garland.

Garland, Nc, Dec. IA peculiar ac-
chi'nt saturday afternoon caused the
death Of Seneca Paul, Il prosperous
l"riH,r and native Of tho town. Mir.
raul in company with John Hayden
ana Il crew of laborcrs was cl.gagcd
in moving an old schoolhouse which
ATT. raul had recently purchased from
the town.
II" WI; walking beside the building
When Ia" trip2ci, fen tn the ground and
'ir corner uf the structure caught his
h"d>. rinninG it to the ground and
slowly crushing out his lifN. The hor-
iilI"d men engaged ON the work en-
"'aN"r"d To stop the progress Of the
building but Were unable until too late
to save the mans life
TIL" deceased was about 60 by
scientific farming he has amaSsed Il
c"mfortahlr fortune. Five children
three sons and two daughters survive
his wife having died several years
ago. During mis- lifetime Mr.. Paul held
several town offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
THE 5eTH CONGRESS.
Appropriation Bills and As Little Gen.
eral Legislation as Possible.

Washington. Dee. Tho passage OF
TIL" appropriation bills and as little 9TH
er legislation as possible Such in brief
is the forecast for the short session OF
,he 18th session of Congress which will
ncgin at high noon tomorrow.
the Ship subsidy bill probably will
be an execution to the rule for no gen
cral Legislation. The friends Of that
nIcISur" HAY" never been more insist
rnt than now. They are extremely hope
full and yet Very apprchcnsivc. The bill
has passed the Senate and is in the
committee in the House. Speaker Can
hon has given no positive assurance as
t. his attitude. but the bills support
crS find encouragement in his silence.
tine incident that is very materially
helping the subsidy. is the recent speech
Of Sec Root in support Of it,
Thr S"nat" has on its calendar two
Important House bills. tile immigra-
tiCn bill and the Philippine tariff bill
but there are SnaGs in the pathways OF
both. There is still intense opposition tC
the Philippin" bill. especially. ana it is
not believed that it can possibly re-
.c"ive serious consideration during the
short session.
Mt 4 few members Of both Houses
are anxious to meet the demands Of The
bankers and others for an elastic cur
rcnCy and it is quite certain that there
Will lie efforts to supply this want. but
Their" are so many plans that even the
most serious believers in the necessity
almost despair of accomplishing any
thing during a short session. The rec.
ommcndation Of the President in the
interest Of n national Inheritance tax is
awaited with eager interest by many
and there is no doubt that large fol-
lowing could be secured for a meas
ure Of the character he will outline but
as in the matter of currency reform
suffice to adequately considerations. II
also recognized that the present plcth'
oric condition of the treasury would
furnish a strong argument against the
proposed innovation. Suggestions look
ing towards amending the railroad rate
law are not expected to bear fruit thi:
session. All those matters and many
others are certain to receive attention
in debate.
Among the questions slated for a lib
eral share Of discussion. the tariff
stands at the head of the list, but n
one has the least idea that any serious
effort will now be made to secure tn
notifications which even many Repub
Continued on Page Two.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 1.-The area of
high pressure during the last few days
have uniformly moved over the South
ern district and thence eastward over
the Atlantic to the Azores.
The area of low pressure now CEN
trail in the upper Lake region will
cause snow along the lakes. in the
north portion of the middle Atlantic
states. Temperatures will rise in New
England Monday. followed by fair and
colder weather Tuesday. The winds
along the New England coast and mid :
die Atlantic coast will be fresh to
light to fresh west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-03
PORTER MUCH CRAGRlNGD
A. His Capture BY Downeast Farmer:
Taken to Massachusetts.

Calais, Me, Dec. Capt. T. j. Hur-
Icy of the Cambridge police left on the
4. VI. train Saturday for Boston with
John T. Porter who was arrested in
MilltoWn Wednesday night by local
officers. Porter was securely manacled
aud q big and curious crowd was on
h:nd +" see his departure.
Il consider this man a more dcspcr-
;tr ana dangerous criminal than the
LegrO Francis who has been giving the
Maine officers such a chase. 1t was q
good piece Of work in landing hiln. and
ii h" had not been taken off his guard
some one would have been hurt for he
Wuull have shot to Kill. lie served II
years for rubbing a house in Brighton
and nearly beating to death an Old
woman who came in his way. Last
August he and his pal Tracy Were
caught ia Il house i'm Cambridge, and
while Tracey and Il policeman We're in
4 Clinch Porter fired five shots ut the
tW" "f them. wounding his pal in the
forehead. He is a bad man and shall
take no chances with him"
Deputy Sheriff Woodman said:
seen in the vicinity. but we never sus-
i"rtcd him: we even asked him if he
hal seen amy suspicious characters
around. He always told US that ht
Hoped "" would catch tho villains. He
vas rather good appearing fellow
and "" thought he was all right" =.
Mrs. Alden Williams, whose infatua
ticn f"r Porter it is believed resulted
IN F"rtrr's arrest. left for Cambrids,
Friday night. Since Portcr's arrest shC
has been Il frequent visitor 10 the
I"rku1. She asked Capt. Hurley i
IN" could 20 to Cambridge. ~
Porter appeared deeply chagrincd a
h'S capture by the farmers as II,
'"II'd tn,m, and animated that if h
hAd hron given reliance they wouldn'
hav" got him alive. 1t is generally
understood that he and Mrs William.
MCr" on thu. cV" Of their DEPARTURE fnl
som" rl.l"r in canada.