davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

for work. I saw in THE BEE notice of MT Hills death, and l take the liberty of sending you tribute for publica- tion in THE BEE, if acceptable. The tribute is deserved, and much more could be said.|[Thomas s. Ockford.
 Fl. D. Hine, J. Edwin Hungerford, E. J. Emmons, George SOule and R. J. Dunlap, with their families and friends, made an automobile trip to Brewster, N: Y., Sunday.
 bages, etc., at c. I. Leachs. ages, the best for coffee. At c. I. Leach's.
 Crest buckWheat in packages, the best in town, at c. I. Leach's.
 Mrs George Lines is improving in health and is now able to receive some of her friends.
 MT and Mrs M. B. Dorwin were in Bethel, Friday, where they attended the informal reception given Mrs Ann Stevenson in honor of this lady's Tooth
 Something new! A handsome deco rated cup and saucer given with a large package of Quaker oats at The Farmers Trading Co. 8 store.
 nuts, Friday, at Farmers Trading
 Health Brand food products and canned goods need no pure food law. They have always been pure. Only at the store of The Farmers Trading Go.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE was the guest at dinner, Tuesday, of Mir and Mrs Horace Allen.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
IN SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.

Good Shepherd lodge, No. 65, I. O. o. F., will confer the inttiatory de gree, Thursday evening, December 6. A class of candidates are expecting to tackle the goat at that time, if their courage fails not. All members are urgently requested to be present.
 Dr and Mrs George E. Staub, MT and Mrs Charles B. Hatch, Roland $. My gait, Mrs Fred Green, Miss Mary Fur Till, Mrs H. s. Mygatt, Dr J. 0. Bar Der and David B. Breinig attended the Yale-Harvard football game in New Haven, Saturday..
 MT and Mrs Henry S. Mygatt passed the first of the week with friends at StOningtOn.
 The following note is at hand from g longtime friend, Rev T. s. Ockford. He says:
 Northfeld, Vt., Nov. 26, 1906.
 My dear MT Smith: Fraternal greet ings from Vermont. We are getting comfortably settled in our pleasant house in this attractive village, where we have been warmly welcomed and where there are many opportunities
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
THE RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

The local railroad improvements are 9T~ @ ta m S wade for fSa Ing tracks for switching purposes west of the present tracks, 40, GOO cubic yards of earth will be used. The new passen- ger station will stand at the foot of Bank street, and the freight depot will be located on the west side of the track. This will mean, of course, the demolition of the blocks occupied now by Albert Evitts, Golden Brothers, the building formerly used by George w. Anthony as a laundry, ,and the pres ent freight depot. The present pro. gressive policy of the road as affecting
 local improvements is deserving of the commendation of all classes of citizens. That 1t will result in a better New Milford no one doubts for moment.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
John w. Booth,
 General Repairing.

Brazing, cast iron as we'll as other metals nishing and polishing, lawn mowers. knives. shears. sickles, lawn shears sharpened, horse machinery. n Enterpsise meat chopper piates and knives reground. All the above warrant ed to cut. Saw filing in general. Umbrellas good line of samples for covers, self-opening frames included. Bicycles. guns, revolyels. etc, put in order. Key Atting, locks. trunl1e. fishing rods and many other things repaired. Pneumatic tires of all descriptions on notice. Bicycle tires and sundrieS on hand. Mall or derS receive prompt attention. You will 1ne me at junction of Bridge, East and Grove Sto.
 All work guArAnteod
 Box 6M Nov Milford, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Allen Fellencer, representing N. H. White & Go. of New York, wholesale jewellers, was in town, Monday and Tuesday.
 Duncan Dodd of Derby is passing a few days in town.
 MT and Mrs A. E. Hatch and MT and Mrs A. F. Moree of Great Burlington, Mass, will be Thanksgiving day guests of MT and Mrs F. J. Hatch.
 The stores in town close, Thursday noon, Thanksgiving day, for the bal ance of the day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
and ever continued a blessing to next
NEW LANDLORD AT THE NEW ENa-
 / LAND HOUSE.

The New England house is to have a new landlord, George E. Pixley hay ing sold out his furnishings and inter- est to Luke Martin of Glen's Falls, N. Y. He takes possession on December
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

An inspiring song service was held at the Methodist church, Sunday night. Rev Harris K. Smith gave an excellent address on "Thankfulness and how it affects other people,
 The Ladies' Aid society are to give a supper, next week Wednesday night. Following the supper an address will be given by some speaker of note.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
MRS AUSTIN VINCENT.

Mrs J. R. Johnson and Mrs Elmer Emmons attended the funeral of Mrs Austin Vincent in Danbury, Tuesday. Mrs Vincent is survived by husband, three daughters, Mrs Louis Disbrow of New Fairfield, Lydia and Mary Vincent, and son, Albert Vincent, all of Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
JAMES KANE INJURED IN SATURDAY s
 GAME.

The Center school football eleven defeated the Kent school aggregation, Saturday, by the score of 31 to 6. James Kane had the fragments on one leg torn, and will be laid off from play ing the balance of the season.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.

December 12, the five Sullys appear in the local opera house in the we'll known musical farce comedy, "An h.
 terrupted Honeymoon.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30

Joseph Brinton, Bedford, N.Y., and New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-11-30
TOBACCO AssoRT1Ne BOOMING.

The tobacco asserting business is booming at the warehouse of Sherman Green, local manager for Marquesee of New York where he hda has s,.s some o+s9 80 the warehouse of Staub & Mallett, which is running with 40 hands under c. B. Buckingham. It is said that MT Green has also rented the shop former ly operated by E. A. Wildman, and will begin asserting there, Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
PARK AMPH|THEATER
WILL De READY FOR
HOLIDAY ATHLETICS
Committee Looks Over the Great
Oval in the Public
Playground.

A committee consisting of the Rev.
Father O'Ryan, T. l. Fitzpatrick and
Al Coney, representing theNFourth of
July celebration committee. visited the
athletic field yesterday at Golden Gate
Park
They met superintendent John Nc
Laren by appointment and went over
the big new recreation grounds and
selected the sites for the various
events. The stand for the orator of the
day will be at the extreme westerly
end of the amphitheater.
The committeeman then visited the
Preside, where they secured the use
of three big hospital tents, which will
be placed on the field as dressing
rooms
Lieutenant Taylor Of the Preside,
who takes great interest in athletics
among the soldiers, will suggest two
events for the army men. One OF these
will be the picturesque wall scaling.
The people are expected to make q
great day a-field of the coming holiday.
The military parade will start at 10
a. m. at the park panhandle. The troops
will then march direct to the athletic
field. After the literary exercises, dur
ing which Mayor Schmitz will read the
Declaration of Independence. there
will be an interval for luncheon. The
athletic events will commence at 1880.
A new event has been added to the
card, 100-yard dash for flremen and
police. Patrolmen Minnehan and Sulli-
van will be among the starters in this.
AL Coney of the prize committee has
secured four additional cups, the donors
being J. W. Coffroth, the Bulletin, H.
D. Walter and Roos Bros. They have
been placed on exhibition in the win
dow of the latter firm.
In addition to the big array of cups
and medals the Mayor will crown each
winner with a laurel wreath. 1t Is ex-
pected at least 10000 school children
will take part in the flag raising ex-
ercises.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
MOTORISTS PLAN
FOR BOULEVARD
Officials Meet and Out
line the Route Pro-
posed.
Link Joining the Two
Counties May Soon
Be Undertaken.

r. P. Schwerin, president of the Au-
tomobile Club of California, has been
devoting a good deal of attention since
his return from Panama to the boule-
ward to connect San Francisco and San
Mateo counties. In company with Mr.
Schussler engineer of the Spring VAL
ley Water Works Company, City En-
gineer Woodwork and Mayer Eugene
r. Schmitz, he devoted two days to a
consideration of the project, going on
the land of the Spring Valley Water
Company'to decide upon the route to be
followed. The water company will ded-
icate part of the land required for the
boulevard and the city and county Will
ask for bids on the cost of construc-
ton The estimate Of cost made by the
city officials is $4,000. AS the fiscal
year ends on June 80, it is expected
the appropriation for the city's part OF
the work will be made before that date,
day The county of San Mateo has
confirmed its subscription of $4,000. In
cluding this, the Automobile Club of
California has about Sal, 900 in hand.
Several gentlemen have guaranteed the
payment of any sum over and above
this amount that may be necessary TO
complete the work.
1t is not likely that any formal runs
of the Automobile Club of California
will be made or that any race meet Will
be held during the present season.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
THREE TRAMPS
DIE IN WRECK
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO rHE CALI.

RENO. June 19.-An extra eastbound
fruit train left the rails at the Calvada
bridge, two miles from Verdi, at Z
o'clock this evening, and three unknown
tramps are dead and another cannot
live until morning as a result Twelve
cars of mixed fruits are in the river
and the road will be blocked until late
tomorrow morning, owing TO the alb
senee of the wrecking trains from
Truckee and Sparks. the Sparks train
being engaged in clearing off the track
at Gilpin and the Truckee wrecker be-
ing at Redding. The cause of the wreck
is unknown, but it is thought to be due
to a broken rail. The train crew es-
capped uninjured.
The twelve cars of fruit were COM
pletely telescoped and thrown in a tan
gled and broken mass into the waters
of the Truckee River. Two of the
tramps were pinioned beneath the
wreckage and were instantly killed,
and two others were taken from the
debris and given medical treatment at
Verdi, one of them living but a short
time. They were stealing a ride on
the train and had no chance to save
themselves.
This is the sixth wreck that has oc-
Cured on the Sacramento division in
the last ten days. The others were of
no consequence and no one was injured
in them, but tonight's wreck is the
worst to occur west of Sparks in some
time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
ROYAL ASCOT RACES
PRESENT 4 SCENE
Of GREAT SPLEND0R
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth and
Other Americans Are Guests
Of Hing.

LONDON, June 19.-Although robbed
of its picturesque state procession on
account of the absence of Queen Alex
andra, who is still in mourning; the
Prince of Wales. who is in Norway. and
the Duke of Connaught, who is also in
mourning, the Royal Ascot, England's
it's usual brilliant scene today at the
opening of the meeting. The royal in
closure, where King Edward and his
guests assembled. was, with its gath
ering 81 well dressed men and women,
a carnival of color, the stands bein g
crowded with the elite of the social
world.
The King drove with his guests in
carriages throughout the great park
TO Ascot. There was a great gathering
of Americans and Anglo Americans at
the meeting. The Americans who were
invited to the royal incIosure were EN-
bassador Reid, Mrs. Reid, Secretary
Carter of the American Embassy, Mrs.
Carter and Miss Carter, Major John H.
Beacon, the American military at
tache; Second Secretary Craig w. Wads-
worth, Third Secretary Grant Smith,
Delaney Jay, ambassador Reids pri-
vate secretary; Congressman Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs Longworth; Ogden
Mills, the Misses Mills, j. White and
MISS Murlel w nlIei lne son ana 0au6n-
ter of the ambassador at Rome; Mrs.
Charles H. Marshall. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt,
Dorothy Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs An
thony ]. Drexel and Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Drexel.
The racing was interesting, as in
most cases the results were regarded
as open, and there were several close
finishes. Danny Maher, the American
Lord Rosebery's Traquair to victory in
the Coventry stakes and W. Raphael S
My Pet II in the forty ninth Ascot BIZ
ennial stakes.
In the race for the Ascot stakes, the
big race of the day, Mr.. Singers Pra-
della was first, Outbreak second and
Saltpetre third Twenty horses started.
Lord Derby's Gourd, the favorite, was
nowhere. The betting on Pradelia be-
fore the race was 100 to against
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BunaIo Results

First race, four and a half furlongs
tWo-year-old maidens-Crip GO9) won,
Percentage 112) second, Triumphant
l1z) third.
Second race, six furlongs. three-year-
olds and upward-Rusk (106) won Fort
Hunter G23) second, Gabrielle QOs)
third.
three-year-Olds and upward, selling
Miss Hawley GO7) won, Mandator (99)
second, Thomond (11D third.
fourth race, one and a sixteenth
miles, the Clinton selling stakes, $1,000,
three-year-olds and upward-Red Leaf
flO4) won, Carey (9S) second, Nom
sense (66) third.
Fifth race, five furlongs. two-vear-
olos, selling-Blondy 107) won. GroIn-
oboi tlO) second, Sylvan DIXON 1OD
third.
sixth race, one and sixteenth miles
three-year-olds and up selling-En-
barrassmept Nl3) won, Elliott QI6)
second, Pulque (93) third
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
NAPA WANTS GRAND PARLOR
OF NATIVE SONS NEXT YEAR
Delegates Instructed To Make a Hard
Fight to Secure the Coveted
Meeffun.

NAPA, June 19.-Phe Native Sons, at
a meeting held Monday evening, de-
city next April if possible. The grand
parlor meets in Ventura next Monday
and the delegates from Napa Parlor,
Frank M. Silva, A c. Amstutz, E. l..
Weber and ]. NJ. Palmer, Rve been
instructed to use their utmost endeay-
ors to make Napa the next meeting
place. Past Grand Presidents Henry
c. Gesford and Frank l. Coombs will
also attend and it will be through no
lack of effort on their part if Napa
is not selected as the place of meet
ing for 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
SANTA FE TRAINS MEET.
Fireman and Many Passengers Hurt I'm
Head-On Collision.

SAN BERNARDINO. June 1.-two
passenger trains of the Santa Fe run
ming in opposite directions between
San Bernardino and Orange, met this
morning in a head-on collision at
Gypsum, small station near Corona
The engines were telescoped and al
most completely wrecked, but the en-
gine crews, with one exception, es-
capped injury by jumping. Fireman
Wickson of train No. 81 landed in such
a manner that he broke. his left leg
and sustained internal injuries. He
was brought to San Bernardino and
taken in a special train to Los Ange-
les All the coaches on the trains
were badly splintered, but the passen-
gers escaped serious injury. Many OF
them were bruised by the shock and
sustained wounds and cuts by glass
and splinters, but no broken bones
were reported. The traffic on the line
is tied up and all trains are taken
over the Pasadena division
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
AID FoR BASEBALL PLAYERS.
National League of Clubs Contributes
$500 to the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK. June LIT was voted
to give $500 to the Pacific Coast Base
ball League today at a meeting OF the
National League of Baseball Clubs
A new rule to govern batting and
field practice before the beginning of
play was adopted by the meeting. The
rule is designed to stop indiscriminate
and dangerous batting in front of the
graRdstand. 1t provides that the hour
prior to the time advertised for the
commencement of the game shall be
divided by the contesting teams. the
second twenty minutes to the visitfn q
team for batting practice, the next ten
minutes TO the home club for fielding,
the next ten minutes to the home club
for fielding practice and the final ten
minutes to the visitors for fielding
practice. 1t provides also that all bat
ting practice must be confined strictly
to the diamond The rule becomes
effective June 25.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
LatOnIa Oaks Won by Content.

CINCINNATI. june 1s.-The races at
Latonia today resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-FIude
Time, 1872 As.
Second race, five furlongs-Bottles
won, Bud Hill second, Montalba n
third. Time, 1904 As.
Third race, one mile-The Ninks
won, John English second. Ara third.
Time, 1:45 As.
Fourth race, the Lstonia Oaks. mile
and quarter. value S3450-Content
won, Sir Arthur Francis second, Con-
cert third. Time, 2:I34-5
Firth race, steeplechase handicap.
clubhouse course-Port Warden won
Pick Time second, War Chief third
Time, 3.3s 3-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-KnowI-
cage won, M Farnum second HaDpv
Jack third. Time, 1: :32 2-5
seventh race, one mile-Lafayette
won, Minnehaha second, Proteus third.
Time, 1:4S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
GO BETWEEN LEADS
PROPER CLEVERLY
Big PrUStOnpaS Horse Proves No Match for the
Son Of Medder Over the Handicap Course.
LARGE FIELDS RACE in THE MUD At GRAVESEND

two-day bombardment that COM
PEELED them to wear Grape the book
makers held a marked down sale to-
day at the Meadows.
When it was all over the talent
looked like an empty embalmed beef
can that a bunch of crack wing shots
had been peppering at short range.
ROckey, at 10; Duelist. an TO
chance; Ambitious. quoted at 40. and
Jackful were the prize offerings.
Briers was plunged on to win the
closing number, but met with early in
terfeFence and cut no figure. AS the
barrier was released at the start of
the second race Blackthorn stumbled
and Jockey McJoynt suffered the frae-
ture of a collar-bo Mcbride re-
ceived a three days vacation for in
subordination at the post on Wit in the
third race. Summary:
First race. four and a half furlongs--
Melitah won Walter EckIer second
Katherine third. Time, 81 Y.
Second race, seven furlongs- Rocky
won, Tom Hawk second, Dotterel third
Third race. six furlongs-Charles
Green won, Canopian second. Wheat
stone third. Time. 1:lS1z-
Fourth race, one mile-Duelist won
Canejo second, Anirad third Time
1916.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Ambitious won, kumiss second, Ca
zazza third. Time, 1:10.
Sixth race, seven furlongs s-Jackfull
won, The Huguenot second, Florence
Fonso third. Time. 1880.
SEATTLE ENTRIES.
Fir-t race. six furongs. selling-Regan 10
BeaTh{Inter l0T. Fury l0T. Barker lO1. Bob Nc
Lean tl0T. Cheripe l05, Maxtress 105. HersaiI
1O5. Lady Mirthful l05. May Holiday 1o5
Pschtkea lO5 Swift Queen 100.
Second race. four furlongs Mrs Mathews l09
Gold Heather 100. Elota 100. Lucy 100. Queer
Aileene l09. Hunada 109, Lady's Beauty lO9
Lassen l09. BERTHE A 104.
Third race, five furlongs sellng-Rudabel
49, Duelist 49, Interlude 131, Chassis 13l
HageTdon 13l. Nanon f29. James A Murray 129
Barranca I2e Paddy Lynch l29, Myrtle White
I29. Rsthjen 126. Glen Brier l24
Fourth race. mile, handicap-Funnysid
1o7. Gateway io4. BOmbardier 100, Blue Eyes
IS, Ed Sheridan 9S.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Blackthorn ll0
0ptimo l07 Pettijohn l07. Pas Ne l07, Lady
Ninora l05. Posssrt 105. Our Sallie lO5 Pricklei
l05. STANDARD l05. Bearskin l02
Sixth race. mile. sellRg-Ocyrohe no
Hot lO7. Lone Wolf I07. Hoodwink 105, Brieri
l05, Iras 105 Anirad 100.
SEATTLE SELECTIONS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Name and Blankenship
Make Double Plays
Unassisted.
Spectacular Fielding and
Errors Go Side by
Side at Times.

SEATTLE, June 19.-Fresno won a
hard fought eleven inning game here
today, Russ Halls error, followed by
Eagan's long hit bringing in the win
ming run of 3 to score. Jones and
Fitzgerald were the opposing pitchers.
While Jones was hit more frequently,
Fresno evened things up by throwing G
in seven errors. Three double plays
were made, Kane and Blankenship do
ing the stunt unassisted. Blankenship's S
double play was the fielding feature
of the game. Eastwood started to steal
home from third. Cartwright struck out
and Blankenship had a sprint with
Eastwood, catching him just before the
Fresno man got back to third. Spectac-
ular plays were numerous, and so were
the errors. The score follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
VALPARAISO Is SHAKEN
BY VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES
Temblof Throws Populnce Into a Panic
but Does Little Damage

Special Cable to The Call and the New YORK
Herald Copyright. 1906. by the Herald
Publishing Company.
VALPARAISO, Chile. June 19.-VaI-
paraiso yesterday morning was shaken
by a violent earthquake. which lasted
about one minue. The shock caused a
panic People ran out from their
homes, seeking protection in the open
spaces. Outside of a few fallen cor
nices, cracked walls and the interrupt
ton of telegraphic land communica-
tion, there were no important damages.
The quake was felt with intensity in
all the neighboring towns. including
Santiago. There were three slight
repetitions in the morning.
africa reports the population very
much alarmed. for some days ago there
was series of slight earthquakes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First race. one mile. selling-Inaammable 104.
Economist l04. winifred Lad 104, Piller 1o4,
Harlequin 1O4. Little Emmie 1O6, Willie New
comb l05 Maverick l05, Two Penny Ill, Gold
Bell III, Reyeille Ill. Extol Ill. Fsl Sway l07.
DR.. Hart 105.
Second race four and half furlongs, selling
Happy Rice 95, Webber 81. Della ID 81. Luck
"a, Sam Cook 81. Gabble 90, Alsise 81.
Solvent 100 Shelton 100 Stnl Alarm 100 Henry
No 100 Edith NJ los La Thorpe los NeIlette
los Mdrene los Miss Bertha Ill
Third race. six furlongs. selling-oak Grove
81, Tinker 90 Sonata 80, Lady March %, Sibylla
81. Early Hours 9S. Toppy Girl 9s. Trappist 90.
Sylvan Belle 93 Santa Lucia 81, Triple Silver
l05. Presentation l07
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap-hargut
"a. Intense 96. Roscoe 40, Harry stephens 102.
Gus Heidorn 102, Ralbert LOG, Princess orna
lo9: Colonel Jim Douglas ll5.
Fifth race. six furlones. selling-Oasis "a.
Laeene 90. Principal 81; Lady Carol 80, Monte
Lucille l03 Belle of Jessamine l04 Suzanna
Rocomera lO7, Ethel Day lOT, Katie Powers 107,
Lidwina los. Agnes Virginia 10, Intense 1l2,
Belletoone 112.
Longbright %. Gauze 90, Leta Duffy 80, F
96, Romany Rye 100. Daniel G 100. Little Elkin
los. Jgba los. 81. Tammany 10, Bellindan 1l5.
New Amsterdam 123.
Seventh race, one mile. selling-The Pet 81.
Bisque 81, Mathew Gault l04, Iole l06. The
Gadhy l0T. Happy Jack 10T, Bonnie Prince
Charlie i0T Rodolfo JOS. Careless los, Mayor
Johnson 10s Lansdown los, Bugler los. Brigand
los handspring III. Uncle Henry 1l2 Stroud 1l5.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-InhammabIe, Gold Bell,
Full Sway.
Second race-Miss Bertha, Mildred,
Mathorpe.
Third raee-santa Lucia, Oak Grove,
Triple Silver.
Fourth race-Princess Orna, Colonel
Jim DOuglass, RaIbert.
Fifth race-EtheI Day, Oasis, Su-
zanne ROcamOra.
sixth race-St. Tammany, Juba, j
II r.
seventh race-The Gadfy, Careless,
Uncle Henry.
Weather, cloudy; track, sloppy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Goes to Great Northern.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 19.-It has
been officially announced that Fourth
Vice President Campbell of the Great
Northern Railway, will, in a few days,
issue a circular announcing the ap-
pointment of A. L. Craig of Portland.
Or, as successor of r. l. Whitney. who
resigned as passenger traffic manager
of the Great Northern Railway The
new official will take charge on July !.
At present Craig is general passenger
agent of the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
CATION Company, with headquarters at
Portland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Dates Arc Set for YACHT Rnee..

BOSTON, June 19.-The management
of the Eastern Yacht Club received a
cablegram from the Kaiserliche Yacht
Club of Kiel today announcing dates
for the races TO be held off Marblehead
in the fall under the joint management
of the American and German clubs
The dates are set for September to
inclusive Three American and three
German boats will participate
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
Dredger Injuries streets.

OROVILLE, June 19.-The Board of
Trustees was compelled to take vigor-
Gus action TO prevent the ruination of
Oroville's streets by dredging. The
dredge of James Leggett was worked
in so close to the streets that caving
was constantly taking place. The logs
to which the dredge is fastened are
Embedded in the street. The Board,
after an inspection, ordered Leggett's
dredge to cease work under penalty
of arrest