davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
YACHTS TO HAVE A
VERY BUSY WEEK

With the New York Yacht clubs ff-
ty-ninth regatta 10 be sailed on Thurs
day off Glen Cove, this week will be an
unusually busy one for yachtsmen and
an exceptionally interesting one because
OF the appearance OF four new racers
j. Rogers Maxwells Herreshof schoon-
er queen, r NJ. Smiths sloop Effort, Il.
Walter Clark's sIoop Irolita III, and A
H. Morris sloop Gardenia are the new
vessels.
The Queen is expected to leave Bristol
II. L.. tomorrow and arrive at Glen Cove
on Wednesday morning She Is entered in
the coming regatta 10 race against the
Elmina and the Corona.
Aside from the fact that the Queen is
the first ninety footer Nat Herreshoff
has turned out under the present rule
OF measurement, 1t is figured that the
result of the Kings clup race next Au-
gust depends largely upon whether the
new schooner shows the speed expected
of her. IL she lives up 10 the rule OF
her designer. going himself one better
each time, she will hold all the schoon-
ers save In the contest for King Ew-
wards prize.
with the Herreshoff Ingomar still ly-
ing high and dry at New London, the
most formidable schooner rivals OF the
Queen in the race for the new cup are
the Elmina and the big black Atlantic.
Many pass up the ocean race winner in
their calculations as she will be harder
10 handle over the Newport course. and in
the Cape May and Brenton Reef cup races
summer before last she did not beat the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

years old when he died. He was a bay
horse. by imported Melton-O Optional.
When the late Marcus Days great
broodmares from his Bitter Root farm,
Mont, we're offered for sale at Madison
Square Garden in 1901 Optional. which
her owner had bred to Melton, in Eng
land, was bought with the ring She
was then with foal. and after sharp
bidding Mr. Keene bought her for 1920
In the spring of 1902 sysonby was born
mt Costlctown Farm.
In his two years on the turf. Sysonby
won fourteen races He met defeat only
once. When Artful, at thirteen pounds
difference In weight, beat him for the
Futurlty In 1904. He finished third on that
day, as Tradition nipped him at the post
by head for second honors.
He started mis- great career in 1904 by
winning an overnight race at Brighton
Beach I'm July. He then won In quick sue
cession the Brighton Junior. Flash and
Saratoga Special. His next effort was
his Waterloo. the Futurity. After that
defeat he won the Junior Champion at
the Gravesend track In romp.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
YACHT QUEEN LIVES
UP TO HER NAME

The new schooner yacht Queen. de-
aligned by Nat Herreshoff for ]. Rogers
Maxwell OF New York. under the unlver-
sal rule Of measurement, had her first
trial spin yesterday. leaving Bristol har-
Dor at O'Clock and beating TO windward
down TO Newport
Mr.. Herreshoff. the designer, and Mr..
Maxwell went on board the new craft
In Bristol harbor shortly after 3 o'clock.
the rain having ceased and the conditions
Tor the trial being most favorable.
inc handsome craft beat out OF Bristol
harbor with her full complement OF can
vas set, which formed one of the pretti-
est marine pictures seen In Bristol harbor
for many day.
IL was a trial that could not fail to be
appreciated by the owner as well as the
builders. for the Queen in a light breeze
walked away In handy fashion from the
schooner yacht Nalmore, owned by Earl
III. Potter OF this city.
The wind was blowing not over seven
miles an hour. and as the sails OF the new
schooner began 10 fll out and get into
working shape the Valmore was gradually
overhauled. but she held "A lead until
IN the bay OF PopposqUash Point. when
the Queen. heeling her weather underbody
out OF the water about a foot or more
passed ahead OF Mr.. Potters yacht and,
tacking ship. was soon away 10 windward
OF the NalmOre and Logging her way on
the starboard tack 10 the southwest or
Hog Island
Meanwhile the canvas of the Queen was
settling down 60 a better ft and conse-
auenfly was more satisfa ctOry TO the de-
tigner. who stood st the wheel The brush
between the Valmore and the Queen was
soon over. and while the Maxwell racer
head and footing az a surprising pace. the
Potter schooner was close 20 the Prudence
Island shore. out Of the strength OF the
tide and with breeze somewba. better
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

other big schooners any worse that the
lngomar had So It is natural that un-
usual interest should be centred in the
Queens showing.
In the race on Thursday she will be
far from her best but IL she defeats
the Elmina and proves faster than the
Ingomar she will be put down as the
real queen OF the double stlckers.
Both the Effort and the Irolita III are
ready TO race on Thursday, and they
will be in the sixty-foot class. The
Gardenia was only launched on Sat-
urday at City Island. but IL is planned 10
have her rugged today and tried out to-
morrow Work on the yawl Sybarita
which is at City Island Is being rushed
so she can start against the Viligant.
AS far as can be learned the large
vessels that will compete and the classes
they will sail in are as follows:
Ninety-foot schooners-Class BIN
vader Roy A Rabey: Queen. j. Rogers
Maxwell; Elmina, f. f. Brewster; Corona,
Arthur f. Luke.
Nnety-foot yawls-Class G.-vigilant.
William f. Iselin: sybarita, w. Gould
Brokaw
seventy-foot sloope-Class H.-Rainbow,
Cornelius Vanderbilt; Yankee, Harry
Maxwell
Sixty-foot sloops-Class J.-Weetamoe,
Henry F. Lippitt; Nicola. J. Berre King;
Effort. Frank NJ. Smith; Irolita, II. f.
Walter Clark.
Forty-foot sloops-Class K.-Ironde-
quot. II Mason Raborg; Mira. Charles L.
Poor; Gardenia, Alfred Hennen Morris.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
W00NS0CKET TO HAVE
DIRECT LINE TO BOSTON

The exaension OF the Pascoag and
woonsocket branch OF the Midland divis-
ion Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford is now so far advanced that
details OF operation are being studied.
About 1s years ago the abandoned part
OF the old Air line route between woon-
socket and Pascosg was conveyed to the
New York and New England. II Is now
controlled by the New Haven and trains
are run from Pascoag through woon-
socket TO the Albany tracks at Newton
Highlands.
In a few months these trains will enter
Boston 'on New Haven rails and the Al
bany lessees will lose considerable rev.
enue and passengers will have the ad-
vantage Of faster time to the South sta
uon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
JERE NOPS
SUSPENDED

President Powers OF the Providence
club yesterday suspended Pitcher Jerry
Nops for the remainder OF the present
season Continued absence without leave
when the team needed the services OF
every man was the cause Of the action of
President Powers
Just before the opening OF the season
Nops left the team without permission or
telling any one where he was going. This
disarranged Manager Dunn's plans badly.
as IL left him with practically but three
pitchers all right handlers.
Week before last he again left without
permission, not showing up 10 go on
the recent trip Nothing was heard from
him directly but a friend OF his APP
preached Manager Dunn at Baltimore
Saturday afternoon and tried 20 square
matters.
II was too late. the affair was out OF
Dunn's hands at the time, he having made
a report OF the case 10 Mr., Powers and
President Powers saw no alternative but
TO suspend him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
CRAYS TAKE SLUMP
IN BATTING AGAIN

Last week was a disastrous one for the
Providence team from every viewpoint.
The greatest trouble with the team, how
ever was In the batting. Harley. Neal
and La Chance fell out OF the 300 class.
Neal losing 40 points. La Chance 80. Har-
ley II and Brodfe 2. Dunn lost s points,
Rock and Josslyn r. Only three players
improved their figures-Bartin gaining l5
points. Poland 10 and Mcfarland 3.
In fielding most OF the men held their
own pretty well. the changes I'm a ma
Jority of the cases being very small. Neal
was the greatest offender. his average
suffering TO the extent OF 10 points. on
the other hand Brodie tackled up six
points TO the good on the week. Barton
and sCronin both fell out OF The 1000 class.
The stolen bases and sacrifice hit col
umns show but very little change, not
much in either department being accom-
plished last week. Brodie added a two
base hit and Rock three bagger to their
accounts during the week. The records
follow:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
GREAT Ct Al S SyS0NBY So | RACER CT: D DEAD D

eyes rolled, and his body was wet with
sweat. The veterinary surgeons gave him
frequent injections OF digtalis and whis-
key TO stimulate the action of his heart.
They labored over him ceaselessly all
morning, but he gradually lost strength
and his heart stopped beating an hour af-
ter noon
In order to satisfy himself OF the direct
cause Of Sysonby's death, Mr.. Keene
ordered the veterinaries to perform an au-
topsy This was done Immediately The
doctors found the intestinal trouble.
Mr.. Keene had been told by the veter-
inarians previously that their diagnosis
indicated blood poisoning, and Mr..
Keene's own family physician. DR.. Charles
Barrows. had diagnosed the case SINH
larly.
sysonby's body will be buried tempo
rariy at Sheepshead Bay today. Mr..
Keene gave those orders late in the after
noon. A granite shaft will be placed over
his grave on which will be inscribed the
records OF his many turf victories
Sysonby was regarded as the greatest
race-horse OF his day. He was four
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
OPEN DOOR IN
MANCHUR|A IS
MUCH OF A MYTH

Pekin, June 1S-Widespread and grow
ing dissatisfaction is manifested by
American and European merchants
banks and shipping firms against the Jap
anese administration in Manchuria.
The Japanese occupation under the
Portsmouth treaty will continue until
next April and in the meantime foreign
commerce is almost blocked. the Jap
anese merchants gaining advantages
which make 1t increasingly difficult to
compete with them.
Foreign goods enter Manchuria through
New-chwang, where the regular Chinese
customs duties are levied while the Jap
anese import through Dalny and Antung
without duty.
Mukden and Antung are nominally
opened to foreign trade, but foreigners
are not permitted to go inland without
Japanese passes. while many Japanese
merchants. miners and promoters are al
lowed 10 travel the country free.
Foreign merchants complain that OBJ
stacles are placed In the way ot sh4p-
ping goods TO the interior from New
chwang. as the Japanese control Of tho
railway gives these special advantages.
The foreign merchants are further han
dicapped by the circulation OF war notes
to an amount estimated at between 50
and IS million yen. which can be used
only in Japanese trade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
LOCAL. BOAT
is ENTERED

Fifteen boats have been entered for the
Knickerbocker Yacht clubs power boat
race from Marhehead. Mass, to New
York. which is to be started on Thursday,
June as. at c o'clock in the evening
Among them Is the Alice j., OF Edgewood.
These boats are the following:
Davy Jones. Richard Hutchinson. Co
rinthian Yacht club. Marblehead. 2164
horsepower.
Unome. Alfred l.. Lincoln. bingham
Yacht club. SO-horsepower.
May A. A. Low. Knickerbocker Yacht
club. sO-horsepower
Yo-Ho. r. H. Curray & Sons, Chelsea
Yacht club. 24-horsepower.
valotta. ]. h Valentine. FAN River
Yacht club. 24-horscrower
Taku, F. II. Tarbell. Boston. 2O-horse-
power.
The Gabrielle, G. L. Manson and f. p.
Lincoln. Boston Yacht club, 1s-horse-
power.
whew, Francis c. welch Boston Yacht
club. 17-horsepower.
Aranca. Arnold Schlaet. New York. 15-
horsepower.
Sis. Eben Stevens, New York. 1sshorse-
rower.
Susie, ]. y. Schmelzel. Knickerbocker
Yacht club. 33-horscpower.
Gertrude. John ]. Tabin. South Boston
Yacht club. l5-horsepower.
Shawna. George c. Sutton. Bergen
Beach Yacht club. 2o-horsepower.
Alice j, Sidney Williams. Edgewood
Yacht club. 15-horsepower
The Sahara. A. L. Swasey. New York
2O-horsepowcr.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
SUBURBAN FIELD
GROWS SMALLER.

wonderfully during tl,s winter and had
grown into such a strong, lusty mare that
horsemen said that she had only TO show
her old form TO win the Suburban. In her
two races at Belmont Park, however,
she stopped after racing six furlongs.
II was her evident unwillingness to go a
long route that caused her owner, DR.. II.
X Knapp 10 decide not TO start her.
The Picket worked mile and a quarter
In 2:09i4 on Saturday. and pulled up so
lame that he could scarcely hobble to his
stable. Trainers who saw him said that he
had broken down and would not race
again this year.
The withdrawal OF all the best horses
leaves the race an open one for the third
fourth and fifth raters Sydney Paget
holds n strong hand with Cairngorm and
Tradition. These horses are now slight Ia
vorites in the betting over Dandelion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ONE AMERICAN
IN THE RACE

IN the Herkomer automobile touring
competition. from Frankfort. Germany to
Vienna Austria the start was made from
the former city at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning and the competitions began ar
riving at Munich soon after one o'clock
in the afternoon.
The first TO reach Munich was Poege Of
Chemnitz, Lanedburg OF Mannheim was
second. Mathis OF strasspurg third. Wein-
gard OF Dusseldorf fourth. and Hoenner
Of Stuttgart was fifth. The times have
not yet been announced. as subtractions
for lunch and stoppage must be made.
Prince Henry OF Prussia did the 24s
miles in nine hours forty minutes in
cluding a 45-mnute stop at Nuremberg
Percy Pierce Of Buffalo. the only Amer
lean competitor, arrived in good condition
a little after O'Clock.
The competitors. were sent away from
Frankfort at two-minute intervals. and
without incident. Prince Henry OF Prus-
sa drew Goth place.
At wurtzburg Arthur Blackburns of
England, who had started third, had the
lead. Oscar HeymanE. OF Berlin. was laid
up at wurtzburg, his machine being dis
abled.
In rounding a curve near Nuremberg a
car belonging TO Herr Kienle a Herkomer
committeeman, struck a tree and Herr
schlerr OF Munich, who was in the car,
was thrown out headlong His skull WIS
fractured and his breastbone broken He
was taken TO a hospital. where 1t was
said that his injuries probably would
prove fatal.
By III o'clock 100 or the automobiles
which had started had arrived at Nurem-
berg and stopped for lunch.
AS speed Is only one CT the conditions.
the performances do not indicate tho pos
sible winners.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

That not more than nine or ten horses
viii start on Thursday In the Suburban
Handicap was determined yesterday by
a canvass Of the owners of eligible thor
oughbreds. The field was reduced two
yesterday by the withdrawal OF Kiamesha
and The Picket.
Kiamesha's owner does not think she is
in good enough condition at present 10
have chance TO win, and The Picket VIII
not face the starter because he is pracu-
cally broken down and unfit 10 race.
Many racegoers backed both these
horses heavily in kid" Weller's future
book and will lose without a run for their
money.
Kiamesha. that won eight straight races
last fall. was figured 10 have chance
second TO none this spring before
she began 20 race. She had developed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
SHORE RESORTS HAD CROWDS,
DESPITE the BAD WEATHER

Yesterdays weather conditions had an
unfavorable effect upon the attendance at
the various shore resorts; and yet the
number who journeyed to Fields Point
Boyden Heights. Crescent Park and
Rocky Point 10 enjoy n shore dinner. and
TO picturesque Rhodes -on the Pawtuxct.
when the rainy skies were considered.
The Cottage City excursion arranged
by the Joy Steamship company for yes
terday was postponed because Of the in
clement weather and VIII be given next
saturday n the conditions are right
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
ACCEPTS INVITATION

Grand Chancellor Scott OF the Knights
OF Pythias has accepted an invitation for
himself and board OF grand lodge officers
10 attend the celebration OF the 2ist ami
versary OF Palestine lodge on Tuesday
evening June rs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
BOXING EVENTS
BOXING EVENTS

BOXING EVENTS.
MONDAY.
Jack johnson vs. Charley Haghey.
Gloucester.
Rudolph unholz vs. Kid Wilson. South
Berwick. Ne.
Jim Scanlon VS.. Tony Ross, Newcastle.
Penn.
WEDNESDAY.
Jim Barry VS.. Dave Barry. La Sole. III.
THURSDAY.
Rufe Turner Va. Dave Holly, Pleasant
Beach. Wash.
FRIDAY.
Al Kaufman VS.. Fred Cooley Terre
Haute.
SATURDAY.
Hugo Kelly W., Young Mahoney. Indian
epolis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

Huelsman. Hartman. Three-base hit
Keefe. Home run-Huelsman. Sacrifice
hits-Iiartman, c. Bannon. Stolen bases
j. Bannon 2, Hartman. Double plays
Tamsett TO Weidensaul to Meek; @. Ban
non 10 Hartman to Massey. Struck out
by McCafferty 3; by Keefe 5. First base
on balls-Off McCafferty Z: off Keefe l..
Umpire-Kerin.
.Batted in ninth for McCafferty.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
FIELDING AVERAGES.

Two-base hits-Neal Poland 2. Cronin ?,
Josslyn, Harley. Poole. Barton, Brodie 8.
Rock g. Mcfarland 4, Dunn 3. La Chance
g. Hardy
Three base hits-Neal, Poland, Harley.
BrodIe 3, Rock 2, Mcfarland 2. La Chance
g.
Home run-Cronin.
Stolen bases-Neal g. Poland s, Cronin,
Harley 6, Brodie 5. Barton. Rock 4, Me-
Farland 8, Dunn T. Cooper. La Chance 5.
Sacrifice hits-Neal 3. Poland. Cronin ..
Harley 2. Brodie 3. Barton. Rock s. Nc
,Farland 8. Dunn 5. Cooper q La Chance
4. Hardy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker, l69 fremont street. Boston.
1t is simple, safe and easily applied; con-
tains no lead polsons; use II once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING a. BLANDING. "a Weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

than the queen was experiencing.
At 4 O'Clock the Queen was hull down
from a Bristol point of view, still beat
ing to Newport, with the north end of
Conanicut Island abeam and the schooner
Valmore far 10 leeward OF the new boat
The steam yacht Celt, owned by j.
Rogers Maxwell, and several launches
and small sailing craft accompanied the
new schooner out OF Bristol harbor
The Queen Is 20 be towed from Newport
10 New York by the Celt tonight. unless
the weather Is unfavorable. The craft
Is 10 race in the 90-foot class next month
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
NEWARK.

Runs-M Milligan, McManus-2. Two-base
hits-smlth. McManus. Home run-Mill-
gan. Sacrifice hit-Murray. stolen base
Murray. First base on balls-on Isissin-
singer s. Hit by pitched ball-By Kissin-
ger l. wild pitch-Pardee. Double play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

Runs-Chadwick 4. Herman 4. Bradley 2
10. Stolen bases-Kiernan 4, Welch 3.
Two-base hits-E. McKenna. Kiernan.
Chadwick. Three-base hits-Chadwick,
Bradley Home runs-Chsdwick, Kier-
nan. Sacrifice hts-Independents (:
Americas 2. Double plays-Chadwick 10
Bradley; Kiernan to Briggs 2; Briggs TO
Martin to Briggs Struck out-By welch
IA; by Farrell S. First base on balls
of Welch /: OF Farrell l. Hit by pitched
ball-By Farrell l. by Welch ]. Passed
balls-Gibbs @ Umpire-Mathew Martin.
Time-lh 25m.
MANCHESTER UNITY GAMES.
The following schedule has been adopted
by the l. o. o. F., Manchester Unity
league:
Lincoln at ome-June %. with Victoria;
June 30, with Lily; July n, with Liberty;
Aug. 4. with Mckinley.
Victoria at home-June Q, with Lily;
July 7, with Mckinley: July IA, with Lin
coin: July 2s. with Liberty
Mckinley at home-June 3, with Lin
coin; June %. with Liberty; July 81, with
Lily; Aug. IL, with Victoria.
Lily at home-June l6, with Mckinley;
July Z, with Liberty; July 2S, with Lil-
coin; Aug. 4, with Victoria.
Liberty at home-June 16, with Lincoln;
June 30, with Victoria; July IA, with Nc
Kinley; Aug. IL. with Lily.
BUCKLINS IS, LAURAS 6.
In a one-sided game Saturday the Buck
Inns defeated the Lauras by a score OF
IS to 6. The Lauras defeated the Buck
lins in a previous game by the close mar
gin OF TO s, and the Buckln boys pot
the game on the shelf this time In the
first inning. Both pitchers put up a good
article of ball, but on account OF a wet
field IL was hard TO handle. The fea-
ture OF the game was a splendid one
hand catch by Angelo. The Bucklns
would like to hear from any team In the
state averaging Is years. Send challenges
to e. Latham. i59 Potter avenue.
EAGLES 4. BLUE BELLS 0.
The Eagles defeated the Blue Bells Sat
urday- by Il score of to- q. The features
OF the game were the one-hand catch by
r. Holgate and the double play by s.
Archer The Eagles would like to play
any team averaging 10 10 13 years. Ad-
dress Charles Crankshaw. 400 Plainfield
street.
ATwOODS WANT GAMES.
The r. X. Atwoods would like TO play
any IL TO A-year-old team In the city,
the Olneyville Grays preferred, for a
game Saturday. June 23.Address Joseph
Kiernan. % Alfred street. olneyville. -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
BISONS did THINGS" TO
SAILORS, SCORE z TO 0

Gettman to Mcconnell Umpires-Kelly
and Conahan Time-1h. 25m.
'Engel batted for shea in eighth.
!Mahling batted for Pardee in ninth.
!!Kissinger out-hit by batted ball
MONTREAL :. ToRoNTo-2.
Montreals hits and Torontos errors
counted in yesterdays game. Score:
MONTREAL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
AMATEUR GAMES
AND SCHEDULES

The Independents won from the Ameri-
cans at Merino fats Saturday By the
score OF 10 to o. The score:
INDEPENDENTS.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18

Buffalo. defeated the home team yes
terday by the score of 2 to o. Attendance
1000. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo 2, Newark 0.
Montreal Z, Toronto 2.
Games Today.
Rochester at Providence.
Toronto at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
ASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 0.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 3, Boston 1.
ST. Louis Z. Washington 3,
Games Today.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at ST Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
EAGLES 4. BLUE BELLS 0.
ATwooDs WANT GAMES.

The r. X. Atwoods would like TO play
any IL TO H-year-old team in the city,
the Olneyville Grays preferred, for a
game Saturday. June % Address Joseph
Kiernan. % Alfred street Oneyvlle. -
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-18
TORONTO.

Runs-J Bannon 2, Wagner. Huelsman ?.
Dillon. Keefe-7. Meek. McCafferty-2
Two-base hits-wagner, q. Barnon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-12

ish manufacturers be spent in i'm
proving the natural water ways.
In other words, come to Perth Am
boy. There are more advantages to
be had here than Newark. Why To-
cate a plant along a dirty, shallow
stream and then ask the public to
dig it out and enlarge it, when there
are sites within a few miles which
do not require the expenditure of
public money?
Congressman Wiley's scheme to
drain the public treasury should be
turned down hard. Manufacturers
can find all the water front sites they
want without asking the public to
make one for their special benefit,