davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-06-24
OBITUARY..

The funeral services for Fritz l.. Lichten-
stein. who was killed on Thursday at Middle
town, Conn. while aiding in the work Of
rescue at the fire at the Connecticut Hospital
for Insane, took place yesterday afternoon
at the German Lutheran Church, Schermer-
horn street. Brooklyn. in which borough he
resided until he became manager of the Mer-
chants Silk Company in Middletown. He
served for fve Years In the Twenty third
Regiment and was one OF its best known
athletes, After the services yesterday his
body was cremated at Fresh Pond.
The Rev. william II. Carroll. member OF
the jesuit order died at Georgetow Uni
versty In Wash hington yesterday OF chronic
rheumatism. He was born in Chelmsford,
Mass. January 8, 1872. He was educated
at Woodstock. Md. and entered the Jesuit
order in July, 1890 He taught at Boston
College. Holy Cross College at Worcester.
Mass. and at tieorget University. He
was stricken with paralysis In 1898
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kelly, wife Of Supreme
Court Justice William j. Kelly of Brooklyn,
died Gu Friday evening at her home, 202 St
james place. She was active in charitable
work In St. Joseph's Catholic parish and was
one OF the founders Of the Children's Day
Nursery attached to the church. In addition
to her husband, she Is survived by son and
two daughters.
eeplaine Brown, for many years n mem
Der Of the soap manufacturing firm of David
s. Brown 4 Co. at Fifty-hrst street and
Eleventh avenue. died at his home at 40 West
Seventy-second street Yesterday morning.
Mr.. Brown wa . horn in New York city July ls,
iSi0. lie leaves a widow and one daughter.
The sun., 1906-06-24
NoFlRr REGIYFNT srHVTONA
rwsR,ysa,s ., enc asa esmmsas slsst
80 Q aeugeaa

fwausy Aye survivors n ~ sld woesft
HSamsua " fonksra, attefwNr't hn6wH -
il~ gor ath ofeNew Ygfh, wHb thsiF S'vsa
sh'i afsWiehlhimn aiiI,sfpsl ~ . trohsSsy
iraeh hrssi f1f thsif sonifsl aNNlveesssy
fsuniun yesterday ahesHooN Tlnfe wHrs
H,ore WIN ussi ~ attbse IN yUafa pts'l
tRehty Ays Il tho sNalless nUmtEf that has
answered " the snl aaos the rHanlsa'lnn
sss fosN,is,l, ftsi foHy hve yS,fs sec
Here's Nv ihnaa fhaf arr ef aM Cdi
. Riley. w 1l,iest NJ ihos" pfe~Nns, ~
NJ rtiei Me eiass IN 'tasi N the '~n1ie'
thosH whr Hfr sN oaT 1ne anns her ~
ihcIf Hfa namss whrn Comtsde Hlly
aepeaWei Yesterday ahsfhoon aftSf thfsr
months In lic hospital h. ets hailed rlem
luyruslv Conmdr iimmy'a fhaurss,isin
was much l,r,tef. and thla fsd wss fsssasd
from moHh ~ mmHh ~ 4 p,ec~ ~ hews
thn is' n ,ho~s that had dled s,nca the
he, fe,inlon was rad w the sscrt,ary, alao
Tho names ~ few Whc had gone " the
snldleta' home through lnf'rnity ~ poverty,
AtA brief huslneRe mpetlna IN the af,esnoun
the following were eec,et ~ f,ll ofics dur.
ing the ensuing year Col r. g. Riley,
president. Capt Joseph ". Ciytnsr, vtte.
president capt. Joseph murphy. secretary
n = Boelia, treasurer; Thomas Hardcas'le'
sergeant .at-arma, Fred l., schaefer chap
lain The Fortieth has never he'd . chap
lain since lts diabandment, but Col. Riley
thought that the time had come whom the
surviving members necied spiritual Rild-
ance al times. 40 u chap!ain's Office was
created.
There was one present who has always
been oonaidered the hero Of the regiment
Cant. William Garvin He one time led a
forlorn hope through the rebel lines at Cold
Harbor and brought rescue to the be.
leaqtIered regiment Tell us how you did
il, Billy" was the first word after the old
soldters had seated themselves To the ban-
quet. ,,,,,-
glanced neryously down the table hey
what's that"
"Cold Harbor. you know" urged his near
est comrade.
oh, yes, Cold Harbor. Cold Harbor;
was there" whispered Comrade Billy as ne
settled further down in his chair. Yes, yes;
Cold Harbor | was there But no per-
suasion could make him tell the story.
At the end Of the dinner Col Riley, whose
~ wears sit lightly on his shoulders, rose to
address the men about the tables
They may forget us old fellows, said
the Colonel They have already forgotten
that large majority Of is that has answered
the final taps It is our duty 10 meet thus
every year and keep within our narrowing
circle the memory Of what has been. we
are only twenty-five out Of whole regi-
ment tonight. There may be fewer next
year While there il one to answer let MIN
set aside une 20 as day OF memories,
Then the old soldiers took the train, for
il was o o clock and getting late for old
fellows.
The sun., 1906-06-24
FERRET DOES A CLEVER JOB.
Draws Rope Through Conduits. Saving
Twelve Men q Days Work.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 2s.-With a rope
attached to a harness enciroling his slender
body. ferret this morning accomplished
for the Central Union Telephone Company,
which is installing an underground con-
duit in Fourth street, o task which would
have taken twelve men an entire day.
The little animal completed the work in
less than an hour II consisted Of drawing
through FIVE sections of the conduit, just
two blocks long, the rope with which the
heavy cables will be pulled through the
J. C. Fessrneyer, Superintendent OF Con-
struction, got the ferret In Indiana polls.
A large crowd watched the unusual opera
ton, The ferret's nose was pushed into the
opening Of the conduit near the post Office.
AT the other end, near the Western Union
telegraph office, piece OF fresh meat was
held. Soon the ferret scented the meat and
darted into the conduit. After him went
the rope, attached to his harness, and he
never stopped until he was at the other
end and the rope with him. As eoon as the
ferret had gone through one conduit he
was started through another, the meat being
held at the opposite end. He went through
again, and after rest made the third trip.
he continued this until all the Ave con-
duits were threaded. Then the cable was
pulled through.
The sun., 1906-06-24
fANrER PlrIENrs EVTRRTAINFD.
tmateug tllustgpls slWs sea Sgas " tlueRss
Nlpaeasas ppNseees

Me-, N.aa tlawthospe iaihtsp, The
aauahtey n Naihsal~l fIaw'hogNA ,stg Gave
Hp . NE ~ enotfagt ~ saeh oR caHraV vics
llHvs aa ths gssi altlN In oydef ~ eaar theig
a,Reglea Nv esgsgm nursing observed enc
lsoih sNnlvsyagy "A her Wush yesterday
w lnlarflaa Hafa mihahlnH lNlo the lvea
N f0ry feetie men and semeh IN lhe
RassSy Hli HH'u~, nsaF Haw'hothsi IN
weuieheNer euunly, than fNuei ~ them
had eveV hhoWh befofe Tits h tho hom"
lhal Was ne nSvitlale N me bcmih,csn
Fahera uutli three n Ihem wefe drowned
In ihs wSscs N The French aeamef IL
Houseaane, shen they eouaM smenef duar.
iefs and tWns,l their sracloua three aofy
hulldlna nvsr IN the frmlnlcan Sisters
Roaa alhfup then Iecanm Mother liphonsa
NJ tho ho,nr and 70 'hIa hospital ehe has Nei.
eomyd ~ Who aviFer firm cancet
fdatrf lay Hoaafy tIll vas visltet ~ 4
black face minstrel troupe. c0mposed "
lhlftepo y0,ina men from Ralhet Jqesph
N MeAshcn'a Cihufch ~ OK Lady II
Isouftlea, rear it2d street and Amsterdam
Whsn they feached ,he home they found
0 suose ~ aard wunasn and men and one
Or two children, dTcssed IN Their tsei olo,hes.
eittlna IN the sun parlor In ffont of tenn
poraFy platform John acally sang The
Wearing of the tireen' and The Minstrel
Boy willis ths minetrela we're rubbing %,
the burnt cork, Martin. J. Weters, the
lnterlocutor, wasn't ~ all certain whether
eaen, when he had asked Mstah Bonee n
be knew the difference between q whale
and lobster, and Mistah Bones had re..
Piled "Yas, sab, the whale comes up and
blows once IN a while, but you never do.
be found that even cancer sufferers do not
neal N dia 0rafu with eyoFy iOka
The solo mtnstrela. Harry T. Kerwin I.
Robert Miner. Harry s. Sarhach, Harry NJ.
Wilson. Maurice W. Ha lpin sang tho latest
coon songs. while the opening and closing
chor,ises were me1leys which made the
inva lids acquainted with the SEASON = Broad
way ia avorites.
The listeners were reluctant to ea We their
seats when they were told that the enter
tainment was over, but q feast Of ice cream
and cake which had been provided for them
was conEoling.
Mother Alphonsa's e family now consists
OF twenty-six women, nine men and one
little girl who went to Rosary Hill Just a
week after her mother died. The home Is
flled to lite capacity, which causes Mother
Alphonsa to wonder how she can care for
other sufferers who are being sent TO her
constantly
Rosary Hill Home is on the side Of hill
which commands q fine view Behind the
home are nine acres, which provide a II the
vegetables that are needed and give room
for keeping chickens, cattle and sheep.
we need many things now which We
could have IL our funds were not always 30
low" said Mother Alphonsa. 1t takes
great deal Of money to keep this big building
always in repair. and 1t is a source Of con-
stant worry to me. II we could build cot
tage for the men 1t would solve the problem
Of room for some time TO come. ] am also
anxious to secure an endowment fund suffi-
cient to carry the home on for ten years in
case anythin.; should happen TO me, but
don; know hcw am going to succeed"
The sun., 1906-06-24

Totals. I u To
sBatted for Leroy In the ninth inning.
Newarf. .................,o % Q -
hOntfchl.., .....,,-..,.,o " v v " "
Two bns. hit--Malay. Sacrifice hit -Gatlns: S'oSrn
bases-Cockman (0, Foster. Jones, G Wbgnei'
First base on balls--On PArdes, L. OF Leroy, !.
Struck out--By Pardee. I; by Leroy. T. Wild Pieh-
Leroy. First base on error-Aontrcal, In %
DISCRETIONARY, Q; Montreal 4. Double rlaystMN's.' Ns.
and Brown: Shea and Wagner. tmpirr- conohA
Time hour and 20 minutes. Attendance -lb"'
The sun., 1906-06-24
MRS. W. f. COREY WILL TALK
When She Reaches the Home OF Her Father.
in.Jay. Who Still Upholds Her.

in.Law. Who Still Upholds Her.
BRApDocK, Pa, June 2s.-Mrs. Laura
Corey, wife of W. Ellis Corey president Of
suing her husband for divorce in Nevada,
is on her way to the home OF her father-in-
law, A. A. Corey, in this city. She will
arrive some time next week. When she gets
here she will give an interview to the press.
MIR. Corey still stands by his daughter
in-law as against his son. He says she has
been getting the worst Of it, and the time
has now come for her to talk
Il do not know that my son is coming
here to meet his wife, he said. Il do not
seem to be much in the confidence of my son
Of late and have not heard from him for
some time. | do know this. though. that
Laura and my daughter Ada are now on
their way East and will arrive some time
within the next week. / know further that
when they come Laura will have a state
ment to make TO the newspaper men. You
gentlemen will probably have plenty to
print when she gets here.
Il cannot see that there is anything to be
concealed now that the divorce suit has been
entered. Up until the time the papers were
filed !, like others. was Of the opinion that
the least said about the matter was the
best.
Il was in hopes that it might be smoothed
over somehow. But the mending time
seems past now My daughter-in-law is
coming to my house as soon as she arrives
here She is suing my son for absolute
divorce. She will come to my home as soon
as she gets to Pitsburg. She is always
welcome here and am her friend
Mr.. Corey said further that the party
was coming by automobile part of the way
east. He is not certain what day they viii
arrive. Mr.. Corey seemed to be greatly
bitterly OF his son.
The sun., 1906-06-24

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Celtic, at Queenstown from New York.
SIS BluecheT, at Plymouth from New YORK.
The sun., 1906-06-24
BANK DEAL IN BROOKLYN.
jenkins Trust Company Negotiating for
Purchase OF WIlliamsburgh Company.

Negotiations for the purchase of the
Wiliamsburgh Trust Company by the
Jenkins Trust Company of Brooklyn are
under way and will probably be perfected
in few weeks. A circular giving the terms
Of the proposed merger has been sent to
the respective stockholders.
The Williamsburgh company, which has
a capital of 500 900 and surplus OF S44S 900,
is to declare a cash dividend OF 2S per cent.
and reduce its surplus to $3.50 900, while the
jenkins company is to increase its $500 900
to $3.50 900, giving one share of its stock
for one share of the Williamsburgh COM
pany's stock. Since its organization little
over year ago the jenkins company has
absorbed the Coney Island and Bath Beach
Bank and the Ridgewood Bank, and Il the
eight branches In Brooklyn. - 49,
The sun., 1906-06-24

SVW VunH a. ti,a WtsEtNutot.
wsseIeeogc.s weIsg.'I 10 1sisaI ,e.Hgy VIII az n.
lcwance NJ iouf aaie aN'eee u9 Nae mgfc
aehef6W Win passra ". hsst that Ne vas With
~: ~. .bcs ssssd sseni'c.y sSy sl,sr Esd (. ssd sstseS
WaseAelXa slnsIs and kltscrs trlple, sand,
Aiohed betSeen tNv .et.ikeults' geIen
eoh'S slasle, 4 M ". rltched ball end twY vllg
pitches sgofsd ihe k9me ieatnh .aeeond ,and
iaaS fun IN the fourth innlna, After haee
On balls and two oute IN the hfth inning Moeg
crowded The CORNERS with tvs more beses ON
balls and then stfuqb nut .Andetsoe .s,.
Hal Chase save Hoqa the most yalueele
assistance In winning the game bf fe1derlns
such etfonR support a. the bet ihal he ngaIien aie,
In ell three runs made, Willie heelet, elso elso
was promlnent with the willow, while NIlllene
and 1Aports ikswlae had q hand IN ecoring
The runs that bfouah victory. keeler e9t
away with o bunt IN the first inning ana toos
third on Chaes's double, whence he scored
on Conroy'a out. Chqse made eecond Dy =
fnc Aide and pllfered third ~ 1aporte famed
" IlliHtna'H single SCORED Chase.
Keeler started the third by beatina anotner
bunt. Chase worked kitson for four pals
Conroy forced keelcr az third. and Lap?rtea =
single scored Chase with what proved the
winning run In his other times at bat
Chase made singles. Swing him perfect
batting average for to-day.
Chases agile, graceful fielding was the
wonder and admiration Of the crowd. Jimmy
Williams wns an equal attraction IN oriiiiaht
fielding, Tho score:
The sun., 1906-06-24

HapgoodS

WI NfunnNHN, ~ ',
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS Young men Win
SOME knowledge OF newspaper oincc to solicit al
vertising and make collections; $500 and 5'k com
mission Man who has had experience With cH
craving orAithographng CONCERN and hns travelled
In territory about New York s.2o0 81 500.
CLERICAL Bookkeepcr SS0 slja: Stenogtaphef
and Bookkeeper, $3.50 Sps6. Bank BoOkRcc per,
5000; Bookkecper and Cashier 5000,
DRAuGHTSMEN- Chief on Railroad Work
o. 500 Electric Car Work, 81 100; Structural, 900
81 500 Track Work, $1,000: Machinery Designs
81 500 81 500: Ornamental Iron Work. 81 800.
ENGINEERS-Civil engineer for land survey
ing, 81 200. Electrical Railroad. 5000 Structural
with reinforced concrete experience, N,sN
MANAGERS-Nian who has taken agricultural
course In college and had practical expe Hence, 70
take charge OF farm 81 200. board and laundry,
Expert In silks and velves for mems use as manager
of New York ONCE S2,5 500; Factory making fruit
baskets by automatic machinery wants high grade
executive to take charge, 5000.
MIS0ELL ANEOuS Architectural specification
writer 81 500: Paint Inspector for steel construo.
tion. 81 200 Druggist, 1898; Estimator. building
and construction work, $3.50 81 ,O40.
SALESMEN-Chi IS 900: Varnlsh. 81 500; Bonds,
Rubber, 81 ooo Electrical Machinery, $500; Power
Plant supplies. o. 500; -,..-,-.,
machinery, S.b0o. So, 400 Electrical, foreman for
central power station H,l7o Milllners' Paper Hat
Boxes. 5000. ..
Write us TO day for latest issue OF -oPPoRTuNl.
TIES" containing descriptions OF hundreds Of nigh
grade positions. HAPGooDS. 3o7 Broadway Y.
The sun., 1906-06-24
ur Texas Nbea, Harvest,

AUSTIN, Tex, June &c. McD. Robin
son, one of the most expert grain men of
the country. who is chief grain inspector
of the port of Galveston has just finished
a tour of the grain belt Of the West, North
west and Southwest He says that Texas
will harvest one of the largest crops of
wheat in the history of the State. The
prospects for bountiful crop in Oklahoma
we're never better. He estimates that the
Kansas wheat yield will be $1,000 bushels
The condition Of the crop in Nebraska is
favorable. In the Northwest the wheat
crop promises to he a large one.
The sun., 1906-06-24
More Pay for New Haven Roads MachlnIsts.

BosToT, June 90 The New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad machnists
have secured wage increase averaging
about one cent an hour, which wilLincrease
the companys payroll to machinists s27 500
a year. International ce-President Walter
Aines Of the machinists' union has received
notification from the roads officials Of the
district lodge of the machinists' unions Of
the system The question has been pend
ing about two months and several confer
ences have been held. Every machinist
in every shop in the system viii benefit.
They number about $50.
The sun., 1906-06-24
MRS. MINER DOING WE'LL.
Had Been in Good Health Before Being
Operated On for Appendicitis.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The condition of
Mrs. Yerkes-Mizper. who was operated on
for appendicitis yesterday, was reported
to-day as encoura ging. 1t was said that the
patient stood the shock Of tho operation
we'll.
Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner has been in good
health except for an extreme nervousness,
caused, 1t is said, by the notorety she
gained when she married the young Cali
foI1lian within a month of the death of her
first husband, Charle T. Yerkes. She has
been i'll only few days. She was opera ted
on at her residence. 320l Michigan avenue.
The sun., 1906-06-24

F1rSt base on eYror-NcW YoTk, I. l@elEoh phshS-
New York, 4: Philadelphia. First base en- balls,
Struck outSBy Mathewson. g. by puggshy, ..
Three base hit-Mertes. Two base hits-Bresmna- m
bert Stolen bsse-Deyiin. Double play,aDe"ln.
Gilbert and McGann. Hit by pitcheI.py Riohie,
inning: oil ugyeby, 3 in 2s innings, Umpires-
Emsiie and Conway. Time hour and 20 minutes
Attendance-7,ooo
BOSTON tH. Ll, 3; RRooKLIN. 2.
BosToN, June 23-The Beaneaters trimm ed
the Brooklyn aggregat ion to-day In close
contest Errors by the visitors We're what
cost them the game. for Pastorus pitched
great ball Dorner also did fine work in the
hoy The
The sun., 1906-06-24
CHICAGO,
Totals 3 10 50 z3 o.
sOne out when winning run was scored.

Chicago.......,.o % IS
Detroit. .........0 %
Left on bases-Chicago. 10: Detroit, Q. Two base
hits--Cobb. Warner Sacrifice hits-Coughln,
Lindsay, sullivan. Stolen base-Donohue. Hits
OF Altrock. 4 In innings. First base on bsils-oG
Walsh, 5; on Altrock, !; OF Eubanks. 4. Struck
out-By Walsh. Il by Ntrock. s. by Eubanhs, 2,
Hi BY pitcher-By Eubanks, /. Umplres-Evans
and Connolly. T1me--2 hours and i2 minutes. At
tendance-S,600
The sun., 1906-06-24
Miss Sutton Defeats Miss Pfnckney in
English Tennis
Special Cable Despatch 10 TB,

SpteTH CHO1e Dt5pdtch 70 TEE Sum.
IEIcEsIER. June 2s.-The lawn tennis
tournament, which embodies the championship
of Europe. was finished to-day. Mr. Richie.
the English player. won the mems singles.
Miss Sutton beat Miss Pinckney co. 7-6
In the womens sin giles. The Dohertv brothers
beat Riseiey and Krelgh Collins in the men, "A
doubles, e., Go, 6-2.
The sun., 1906-06-24
Bryn Mawr Fo. Hunters win in Polo Mate,

PHI LApkLPHIA. June 2s.-The Bryn Mawr
Fox Hunters kept up their reputation as ths
local polo champions yesterday by defeatIpr
the Bryn Mawr hrst team In the anal game NJ
tera the season, on the Phlledelphla Country Club
erounds, the score being: Fox Hunters, Z;
70 Eo5 @av auntsSs 0A The honor Of going tazeuss two
The sun., 1906-06-24
New England League,

At Observation-Disclosures. 2; Hnvcrhin, o.
Al Fall Rlver-Ftrst gamc-Fall River s; LINN
2. Second game-Lynn, Q; Fall River. 2.
At New Bedford-Flrst game-Ncw Bedford a.
Manchester. g. Second game-New Bedford. !;
Manchester, s. y
Al Lowcll-Rain.
The sun., 1906-06-24

Totals......0 II "a Is
a he fourth inning.
In the ninth inning.


sBatted for Rhoades In he fourth inning
fBatted for Townsend in the ninth inning.
81. Louis; ;.............,,l ! 50 ! -
Cleveland. ...........,...0 90
Two base hit-F1irk Sacrifice hits-Jones. Hart
Eei ca, Wallace. Double play-Wallnce and Jones.
BY Townsend. I. Wild pitch-Howen. Fist bose
on balls.or Howell :: On Rhoadss. z on Town
Left on bases-st. Louis. 4; Cleveland, Ii. Umpire
Sheridan. T1me-1 hour and So minutes Attend =
ance-b,8oo.
CHICAGO "a. I.>. .; pErRorr, 2.
CHICAGO, June 28.-Eubanlts lost control in the
twelfth inning of o sensational game 70 day and
passed two weak hitters, Tannehill and Atrock.
Hahn struck out, but Jones singled sending Tan
nehil home with the winning run. The score:
The sun., 1906-06-24
Other Games.
AT wILLIAMsTowN.

williams .........o % 90 $50
Batteries-Ford and Waiter; McRae and Spring
A. panbury-haujer a. G.. B. panbury B. B. c., l.
AZ NyncS-Nyack. 3: Oakneld, /.
At Mddletown--WesleyAn, 6: Alumni, L.
The sun., 1906-06-24

Left on bases--New York. 0: Washngton, 3.
Three base hit.Kitson; Two base hitsnChase' s,.a'
Kitson. Hit by pitched bail-By Hogg. l. Wild
pitohes--Hogg "a. Struck outaBy Kitson q rt;y hy
son 8. Umpre-O Loughln Timo-1 hour and IS
minutes. Attendsnce--4,O0 600
PHILADELPHIA a, L., 8: BOSTON "a. L.). 0.
PHILADELPHIA June 2S.-Plank was exception.
ally effective against the Bostons this afte ernoon.
holding them down to nve hits scattered through
as many innings. The score:
The sun., 1906-06-24
EBV YORKS BLANK QUAEERS.
gArREWaeS ~ I0RN avn ms
MPrUaV Nlir aBefD

CMampssws ~. pttsRes RlsNis tvWW sHa
NNgs N Vigs, tHN9Rs-plsstN s'ea'eAt
Nlsgeai ~ f,FeNAiyNl -pIlesbWges 80
tAlraass epat asVala N Ne Wes''
WIN me rUlsbafea and chicsecs hgsg
sisrWhefe, me SeW teft Ns'lenaN hhve less
tfSnhie IN sdtiee victories N ~ W. hes'lna
ihs rhpadeiphlaa saslH yes'efdey Ne'heNs
sgg eer bss ssoWg th afdH sif tNice IN s'tcs
eesatsN. which IL eHeeufaalne fhe Hfouha
lvNs los' In hus,gh vhleh vas the eiah'h con-
setutiVs tine ihey have come ~, ~ 'he
suan end NJ ihs horn The theaaos 500
rHtsbufas wan small Arrflhe samen, 'he
plsNtes WhHswashlns ~ tonis And the tuhs
ttauioe the Reda IN the duH fhe fesufs
The sun., 1906-06-24

Al Sprlngneld-First game-Springneld, 1; New
London. o. Second game Spring gneld, 8: New Lon.
don. l.
Al New Havcn-Flrst gnme--Holyoke, 4; New
Haven, 8. Second game-Holyokc, 4: New Haven, l.
At Brdgeport-Dridgepor 9: Norwich, !.
AZ Waterbury rbury, 2: Hartford, /.
The sun., 1906-06-24
Handicap Motor po.t u.o.

NEwBuRoH. n. Y. June 2S-The shsttu-
muc Yacht and Canoe Club OF osslninR ran
a handicap motor boat race to-day from
ossinng to Newburgh. Ten launches took
part In the contest. which resulted In a close
The finish was as follows.
The sun., 1906-06-24
A MumminK Carload.

BERvILLE, Tex, june 2s.-A carload Of
bees were shipped to-day by William Atoh-
the second carload shipment Of bees made
ron here this week. -
The sun., 1906-06-24
American Association.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 0: Minneapolis. A.
AT Kansas City-St Paul, 4: Kansas City l.
At Toledo---.Toicdo, 8: Indianapolis, s.
Al Louisvilc-Raln.
The sun., 1906-06-24
Western LEAGUE,

Al Des Miones--Des Moines. II; Denver L.
At Pueblo-Pueblo, 8; Lincoln, B.
AT Sioux City-First gnme-OmAha, 4; Sioux City,
Q. Second game-SIoux City. O.: Omaha, q.
The sun., 1906-06-24
PHILADELPHIA.

First base on Philadelphia. g. Left on
bases Boston, 4: Philadelphia. O. First base on
Harris, l. Home runA. Armbruster. Two base
hlts-Ferns, II. Cross t2): Sacrifice hit-H Arm:
brus,er. Double play-H6rrs, Armbruster and
Grimshaw Hit by pitcher-By Harris IN. Wild pitch
Harris. Passed bails-Armbruster ta Umpires
Hurst and Connor. Time hours. Attendance
-9.92s.
ST. LOUIS "a. L.. o. CLEVELAND. o.
ST LOUIS, June 23.-Cleveland went all to pieces
To day. the Browns administe ring coating Of cal
cinnlne The
The sun., 1906-06-24
South Atlantic Leaeue.

Az Savannah--SavannAh,2 81 Columbts, o.
Al tMacon-Charicstown,5 3; Macon, o.
AT ksonville-Ja cksonvtlle. q Augusta, 1.
The sun., 1906-06-24
Southern League.

A. Shreveport-Shreveport. a. Blrmin CHAM, g.
At New orleans--New Orleans, 1: Nashville, q
A. Little Roek-L4ttle Rock, .; Atiaplk, 6
The sun., 1906-06-24

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