davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
POWERS ENTERS THE
DOE E-DUFFY Controversy

The baseball controversy between Doe
and Duffy OF the Providence baseball club
has taken another turn and a new actor
has appeared on the scene in the person
Of Pat Powers, the genial president of the
Eastern league. short while ago Pres
ident Doe decided 10 bring matters TO a
climax by taking his case to the courts.
but Mr.. Powers has prevented such ac-
ton being taken for a time at least.
Rumors that Mr.. Doe was TO institute
legal proceedings against Mr.. Duffy came
TO the ears OF L. T. Powers, and he inn
mediately wrote the two owners, urging
them TO do everything i'm their power to
keep the matter out OF the courts.
He wrote each man that he was conf
dent that everything could be adjusted
satisfactorily without recourse to law. and
as result OF HIS letters Mr.. Doe let the
matter rest. A meeting has been arrang-
ed between Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Doe in
New York on Tuesday. the date OF the
opening OF the annual session of the Ma
tonal league.
Immediately on receipt OF the letter
from President Powers, Mr.. Doe wrote
him: II will buy or SELL" He told Mr..
Powers that he would allow the matter
to rest while the president tried TO form
some plan for smoothing over the diff
culties.
Does terms are these The club IS cap
italized at $1,000. having $50 shares at 500
each. Doe owns "a, Duffy 81 and the AZ
shares which were formerly held in Buff
falo are now In the possession OF Duffy's
Bonton friends. LAWS and Crowley.
Doe says he will pay par value for the
"a shares held by Duffy and the same for
the ~ shares held I'm Boston. Also he will
agree TO pay Duffy $4,000, salary for the
year. That is the buy proposition.
The sell proposition is similar. Doe
wants par value for his 81 shares and a
salary of $1,000 for the past season, which
he agrees TO concede Duffy if Doe him
self should buy.
Further. i'm the letter Doe says he is sat-
isfed 10 place this proposition before the
national commission or the national board
of the minor leagues 10 determine whether
1t Is fair, and abide by any ruling they
make. If none OF these suits, then he is
satised to go TO court TO have his rights
determined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
$I2oo ALREADY
FOR SCHOLARSHIP

The movement of the alumni of the
English high school to establish a schol-
arship in honor Of David w. Hoyt, prin
cipal OF that school for many years. is
growing rapidly, $500 having already been
subscribed. and 1t is hoped that $1,000 will
soon be raised.
conference of the various classes
since 1864 was held last evening al the
English high school. The meeting was
presided over by Charles James, president
OF the Alumni association, and remlnis-
cent addresses were made by Arthur Is.
Lisle.. SO; Eugene IL Lincoln. '6s, and
Mr.. Sherman. 81 The reports of the
various representatives showed that since
the movement was inaugurated in June
last much canvassing has been done. and
that the results were satisfactory. 1t is
hoped that about $1,000 will be raised. to
be invested as a scholarship at Brown
university, to be known as the David w.
Hoyt scholarship. for the benefit of a
graduate of the English high school, The
beneficiary is to be determined by the
principal of the English high school and
the president of Brown university.
IL was announced that all subscriptions
or pledges could be sent to Charles
Young at the Providence postoffce or
TO Henry o. Tripp at the English high
school,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
PLANS TO FINANCE
TEXAS COTTON CROP

Chicago. Dec. "A despatch 20 the Rec
ord-Herald from Fort Worth, Tex, says:
At a conference yesterday between NAL
colin Graham, representing Galveston
banking houses and President ID. j. Neill
of the Farmers union, arrangements
were made TO finance the entire cotton
crop of Texas on very liberal terms In
der the new arrangements the farmer can
ship his cotton TO Galveston and receive
an advance payment In New York ex-
change at once. If he wants the cotton
held subject TO his order the bankers will
advance him $50 a bale, II left TO be sold
at their discretion he will receive $50 a
bale and II to be shipped to foreign mar
kets he will receive an advance OF $35 a
bale
This arrangement is only detail in the
fight for 15-cent cotton being carried on
by the Farmers union.
IL is believed that the announcement OF
this region will start a movement OF the
cotton crop all over Texas.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07

FAVOR||ES FARED
BADLY At CITY PARK

New Orleans Dec. 7.-Favorlte players
Jared badly at City Park yesterday, but
two of their choices getting the money.
Good thing players reaped a harvest In
the victories OF l.. S. B. and Coon. both
animals being backed almost off the
boards. The victory OF l.. s. p. was en-
tirely local in every respect the horse be-
ing bred in Mississippi, owned and rid
den by Now Orleans people.
The local people were rnere to man
on l.. s. b., backing him from an opening
of 40 down 10 10 at post time. Schlessinger.
who rode the good thing. displayed a
fire exhibition of horsemanship. landing
his mount first, length In front of Bo-
mart, which was backed into favoritism.
Lens scored his fourth victory of the
meeting in the fourth with 10 5 against
his chances Lens was taken extensively.
but his victory was a lucky one, Prince
Ahmed, which finished third, being jam
med against the inside rail without
chance of getting through at any part OF
the final sixteenth.
Jockey +. Kelley was almost killed i'm
the closing race while riding Maize O'Neil.
w Walsh on Demore was responsible
for the accident. as II was his rough rid
ing that knocked Mazle O'Neil down. The
mare rolled over Kelley twice, but after
being removed to the hospital II was
stated his injuries were slight
Summary:
First race, 5is furlongs, selling-Apache,
1So (W. Otto, IL TO /, won; TaslSmaster 95
J. Sumter. 2 to i, second; Flrmament
1O2 (Notter), . to ], third. Time los 2-5
Waterlock Ansonia, Sainesaw, Bosom
Friend, Sundart. Blue Ban. Boil, Rose
bloom. Rhinestone. Anna Sanders, Sir
Cyril and Blue Lee also ran.
Second race, furlongs, seling-L. s.
B.. 90 (schlessinger). to 1. won; Bonart,
1O7 CNotter). IL TO 8. second; Young Sye-
vens, 30 (HufnageD, 40 TO 1. third. Time
30 3-5. Flowaway. McAllister, Broken
Melody. Zinfandel, Grace George, George
Bailey, Theodore Bonnie Kate and Dura-
bic also ran.
Third race, 5is furlongs, selling-Rustle.
103 Q.eiberD. to 8, won; Arrowswift, 103
(BrandD. 20 to ]. second: Inauguration.
102 (Warren). 25 TO /, third Time 1;0S Is.
Orena Thomas Calhoun. Ed Kane. Stone
Street Esther Brown, Whiskbroom. Lex
ington Lady and Our Boy also ran.
Fourth race, 8 furlongs-Lens, 1O5 Or.
McDanieD. TO 5. won; The Bear. 81
(Shreve), s to ]. second: Prince Ahmed,
100 (Mountain). to /. third. Time 1:l4 pa.
Jacobite, Carthage, Fontenac, Cooney *,
Charlie Eastman, Anna Scott, Meadow
Breeze also ran.
Fifth race, furlongs. selling-Coon. 107
tNotter). to 2. won: Miss Strome, LOG
U4olberD, 20 to ], second; Glamor 102 (J.
Sumter). to !, third. Time rs 2-5. Java
nese Denigre. Judge Treen. Communi-
paw. Alpenmarchen. Artful Dodger and
Rose OF Pink also ran.
Belle. 102 (Notter), to .. won; Delmore,
103 CIV. Walsh). Is to l, second; King of
Troy, Jos (J. Lee), Z TO !, third. Time
1:49 is. Gull. Charlie Thompson, Sister
Polly, Granada, Halbard and Mazonilla
also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
SP|R|TuAL|sT
INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY

Declaring Mrs. Mary Ann Pepper Van
derbi!t pastor of the First Spiritualistc
Church or Christ I'm Brooklyn. is not
spiritualstic medium. "a person so en-
dowed as TO be able TO hold communica-
ton with and to receive communications
from the spirits" the grand jury I'M
Brooklyn indicted her yesterday She IL
the wife of Edward Ward Vanderbilt,
wealthy lumber merchant. and Is accused
of the larceny OF the house and goods and
chattels in his home, No. 5S7 St Mark 5
avenue, Brooklyn. all valued at $4,000
Mrs. Pepper-Vanderbilt appeared before
Judge Dixie in the criminal branch OF the
county court yesterday to plead TO the
indictment As she Is now under $ll0o
bail on similar charge, brought by her
husbands daughter by a former mar
riage, Miss Minerva Vanderbilt. Judge
Dixie released her.
Scathing srraignments of the methods
of Mrs. Pepper Vanderbilt In supposedly
communicating with the spirits is made
I'm the indictment. 1t alleges that Mrs.
Pepper did feloniously, unlawfully.
knowingly and designedly falsely pretend
and represent TO Edward Ward Wander
bilt that she was spiritualistic medium
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
S.X.DAY RACERS READY

The following is the complete list OF en-
tries In the coming six-day race at Madi-
son Square Garden. New York:
FRENCH-ITALIAN TEAM.
Edmund Jacquelin, France.
Carlo Vanoni, Italy.
YANKEE-DIXIE TEAM.
Bobby Walthour, Atlanta, Ga.
Matt f. Downey, Boston.
LONG ISLAND TEAM.
John Bedell Lynnbrook, L. /.
Menus Bedell Lynnbrook, l.. i.
IRIsH-AMERIcAN TEAM.
Patrick Logan. Ireland.
Walter A. Bardgett. Buffalo.
THE MORMoNS.
s. IL. Wilcox, Salt Lake City.
Saxon Williams. Salt Lake City.
GERNIAN-AMERICA BELGIUM TEAM
Floyd Krebs. Newark, n. J.
Arthur Vanderstuyft Belgium.
WESTERN TEAM.
Hardy Downing, San Jose. Cal.
Norman G. Hopper. Minneapolis. Minn.
THE FARMER AND MESSENGER BOY
Frank Calvin. New Milford, Conn.
George Wiley, Syracuse, n. Y.
FRENCH TEAM.
Leon Georget, France.
Victor Dupre, France.
I-ENGLISH TEAM
John Reynolds, Balbriggan, Ireland
James Benyon, London, England.
INTER-CITY TEAM.
Joseph Fogler, National A. c., Brook
lyn.
James Moran. Boston.
ATLANTIC-PACIFIC TEAM.
Charles A. Sherwood New York city.
Carl A. Limberg. San Jose, Cal.
FRENCH TEAM.
Louis Darragon. France.
Petit Breton, France.
UTAH-IOWA TEAM
w. e. Samuelson. Salt Lake City.
w. f.. Mitten, Davenport. Iowa.
GERMAN-HOLLAND TEAM.
Walter Rutt, Germany.
Johann Stol, Holland.
CHICAGo-NEw YORK TEAM.
Iver Lawson. Chicago.
Urban Mcdonald, New York.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
RIVERSIDE

John r. Case camp. Sons OF Veterans.
met last evening with a fair attendance,
but owing to the fact that the body with
Farragut Woman's Relief corps are hold
ing a fair in Winchester hall did not holo
a long session. IL was the intentions to
elect officers, but as the attendance was
small the greater portion OF the election
will be held at the next session. To make
good" and TO abide by the laws Of the or
der, Mr.. Robert Hay was elected captain.
A citizen passing the summer house Of a
man named Boyden near Sabin's Point
at an early hour this morning heard
strange noise and upon investigation
found that n water pipe had bursted and
the house was being flooded. The citizen
notified w. s. Brownell. who ordered the
water shut off at the street. and then no.
tilted Mr.. Boyden, who In located at Paw
tucket.
At the meeting OF the Alpha Social club
last evening II was decided TO hold the
annual reception and ball in Winchester
hall. Friday evening, Dec 90
An entertainment and supper will be
held at the parish house OF st. Marks
Episcopal church, Wednesday evening OF
next week.
A delegation. from the Bristol Train OF
Artillery were the special guests OF the
fair committee OF Farragut Woman's Re-
lief corps and John II. Case camp. Sons OF
Veterans. last evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
R. |. BUILDING
PURCHASER NOT
JUDGE bLODGETT

Secretary Sheahan OF the Rhode ISL
and-Jamestown exposition committee ar
rived here yesterday after a weeks stay
at the exposition grounds. and 10 a rep
resentative OF the press he explained in
full the transactions OF the commission In
regard TO the selling OF the $4,000 Rhode
Island building for $500. Mr.. Sheahan de-
MED that Judge Blodgett had been the
purchaser OF tho building and described
the commissioners dealings as follows:
The building was sold 10 a man named
Cook. the latter part OF October. and the
commission received $1,000 10 hold the bar
gain. A deed was prepared and rendered
TO Mr.. Cook last Monday. properly execu-
ted. but Mr.. Cook refused 10 accept the
deed and make the final payment OF $500.
on the ground that claims which had been
made against the Exposition company and
which had gone 10 judgment might in
volve the title to the building belonging
to this state. However. Judge Blodgett
and myself consider that the contract
that was entered into and upon which Mr..
Cook paid $1,000 and agreed TO pay the
balance of $500 on Dec. 2 can be enforced.
as he is a responsible man
There are no claims or liens now
against the Rhode Island building that
werenot i'm force az the time of the eNecu-
ton OF the contract, and j stated TO Mr..
Cook at the time that he signed the con-
tract that the state did not propose to
enter into any litigation rs a result OF the
sale of this building.
IL have secured from Mr.. Cooks attor-
ney copy OF his written opinion that
there were liens In existence against the
Exposition company and that he would
purchase such possible encumbrances with
the building. Notwithstanding this opinion
OF his lawyer Mr.. Cook entered into the
contract and made a deposit OF $1,000. the
papers having been prepared by his own
counsel
1T was fortunate. not only for Rhode
Island, but for sister states that Judge
Blodgett was present, and consulted by
parties in interest In this matter At his
suggestion the bill i'm equity asking for
the appointment OF a receiver was made
to include the provision that pending the
termination OF the litigation that the op-
tion OF tho several states on the land oc-
cupied by their buildings, which would ex-
pre 30 days from Nov. be extended so
as to permit the states TO take advantage
of tho option whenever the litigation
was concluded.
Judge Waddill OF the United states
court, before whom the petition for a re-
ceiver was heard. personally Invited Judge
Blodgett TO address the court and TO offer
such suggestions as to him seemed perth
nent, and Justice Blodgett asked that the
rights of the various states be protected
and that speedy action be taken as TO the
validity OF the land options held by the
states.
THE claim OF the judgment creditors
against the buildings, In my opinion, can
not work to the hardship of the states, as
they only amount 10 about $1,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
BRITISH VETERANS
ELECT OFFICERS

The British Veterans association last
evening held Its annual meeting I'm the
hall at q Westminster street.
large number attended and six re-
cruits were added. Ii Is planned TO
change the organization to n regimental
come.
At the meeting on the third Friday OF
this month there will be a social
The officers elected are: Captain, Will
liam Aitchinson: first lieutenant, James
&. Newton; second lleutenants. Robert
Freer. James Abrahams, Edmund Nield
screant-major, Edwin r. Roberts; quar-
tcrmastcr-scrgcant. Andrew Mitchell:
color sergeant. John McNaughton; SER
gcsnt. Robert J. Harper: hospital ser
geant. Robert smith. buRier sergeant.
Walter A. Watts; corporal. William Pat
ci son.
There wss a large attendance and six
recruits were added to the corps.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
DOVEY Wants kelley
WON'T HAVE HANLON

IF there is any change in the manage
ment OF the Boston National League team
for next season that change will be
caused by the fact that Joe Kelley alone
takes charge of the outfit. If we can't
get Kelley then we won't go to Cincin-
natl or any other Western city In quest
OF proper man."
Thus President George Dovey OF the
Boston National League team contradict
ed the rumor that Ned Hanlon might be
called upon TO take Tenneys place In
case the ex-Toronto manager was un-
willing to agree TO the terms offered.
Dovey still has the utmost confidence that
he can get Joe Kelley here and until
that point Is positively settled he is not
considering Ned Hanlon or any other
man as a substitute.
Kelley is enough OF a business man
to see my point" said Dovey. 'IIe
knows that have made an offer that un-
der the circumstances ought TO be entire
ly satisfactory. II Kelley should come
TO Boston and make good next season,
there won't be any need of further talk
about the length of a contract offered"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
BALDWIN WINS
DECISION OVER KEYES

Waterbury. Conn, Dee. 7.-Matty Bald
win OF Boston clearly outpointed Bert
Keyes of Philadelphia in their 12-round
bout before the National Athletic club
of this city here last night. Both men
were in fine condition and met at 133
pounds.
From the outset Baldwin seemed TO
have the advantage. hitting Keyes head
and body almost at will. IL he had had
sufficient force behind his blows he woulu
probably have scored a knockout Al
though fighting sharply Keyes was un-
able to reach Baldwin. who stopped his
blows easily and returned stiff lefts and
rights, which rocked the Philadelphia
boy
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
POLO LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The following is the schedule OF polo
games in the National league from Mon
day. Dec. 16. to Saturday, Dec. Is, inclu-
sive:
Monday, Dec. 16.-Pawtucket at Bridge
port, Waterbury at Providence, Hartford
at New Britain.
Tuesday, Dec. 17-New Britain at New
Haven, Providence at Pawtucket, Bridge
port at Waterbury.
Wednesday, Dec. is-New Britain at
Hartford.
Thursday, Dec. 10-New Haven at Wa
terbury. New Britain at Bridgeport, Hart
ford at Providence.
Friday. Dec. a-Hartford at Pawtucket,
Waterbury at New Haven.
Saturday, Dec. 2l-Pawtucket at Provi-
dence, New Haven at Hartford, Bridge
port at New Britain.
Monday. Dec. 23-Providence at New
Britain, Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Tuesday, Dec. 24-Bridgsport at Paw
tucket, Hartford at New Haven, Provi-
dence at Waterbury.
Wednesday, Dec. 25--Afternoon, Hart
ford at New Britain, Bridgeport at Provi-
dence, Waterbury at New Haven; even
ming, New Britain at Hartford. Provl-
dence at Pawtucket, New Haven at
bridgeport.
Thursday. Dee. ee-IIartford at Water
bury, Pawtucket at Bridgeport New
Britain at Providence.
Friday. Dec. 25-watcrbury at Pawtuck-
ct. New Britain at New Haven
saturday. Dec 2s--Ncw Haven al Provi-
dsEce. Bridgeport at Aasssord, Pawtucket
90 NV Britain
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
SWANSON SOLD
70 HARTFORD

Pitcher Ira Swanson of Rlverpoint has
been sold by the Providence club 20 the
Hartford team OF the Connecticut league.
Swanson pitched with Fall River last sea-
son and Manager oBrien had hopes OF
getting him from Manager Duffy again.
Hartford is after Benny Bowcock and
has offered Little Rock more money than
Manager Duffy would give TO secure the
player Word received from New Bedford
Is to the effect that the management has
purchased the release OF "Hi Ben La
belle from Newark.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
GAMES TONIGHT.
Pawtucket at Hartford.
New Haven at New Britain.

New Britain took the game at Paw
tucket last evening I'm a whirlwind finish.
In the third period with four goals I'm
succession, after the home team had 1t ap-
parently safely on ice, 3 to /. In the first
two periods the league leaders were clear
ly outplayed, and throughout II was one
OF the fastest seen i'm Pawtucket this sea-
SON. with Mooney at centre the Tigers
put up game that was far and away
the best form they have shown. Mitchell
was a veritable stonewall and saved the
day for New Britain without question,
many of his stops being marvellous.
Time and again he withstood the on
slaught OF Pierce and Cunningham when
goal seemed certain. In the last period
Shiffer and Warner put on more steam
and the playing was about even. Shiffer
got a couple OF lucky shots and the 9TH
ers were good playing. Pawtucxet play
ed hard and fast, but could not overcome
the lead. although Pierce put In one from
half the length OF the rink.
At the opening OF the contest IL prom
ised 10 be a rough gh-and-tumble affair, es-
pecially- after Pawtucket had made the
first score. but after time the heat of
the players passed away and u resolved
itself into scientific contest, with occa-
sional flashes OF excellent individual play
the crowd. no matter by which side It
was contributed Pawtucket on the whole
played the far better game I'm team work
and their defeat can be laid mainly to
Mitchell who was I'm goal for the visit
ors. This cage man worked like a veter-
an and was easily the star OF the New
Britain side, stopping shots from all ar
giles and proving TO be problem that
the home aggregation found very diff
cult TO solve.
For the Pawtucket quintet the work of
Mooney at centre was a big surprise, his
Improvement over past performances be-
ing unexpected on the part OF his team
mates. In fact what mistakes were
made by the Pawtucket team were due
mainly to the fact that they did not ex-
pect Mooney TO play so we'll making al
lowances for slowness on his part and
then finding out that he was working as
fast as any man on the floor. lie was a
constant source of worry 10 Jean, the big
centre, and on one occasion they came to-
gether and IL looked like fight, both
men being penalized Toner also had n
foul called on him for tripping Cunning
ham. The summary:
NEW BRITAIN. PAwTUcKET.
Schiller, 1r ................1r., Cunningham
Jean, c. ...>........................ Mooney
Toner, h. b. ..................h. h. b., Cameron
Mitchell e. ~...............g Heffernan
FIRST PERIOD.
1-Pawtucket. Pierce .... .............I2:03 :03
SECOND PERIOD.
2-Pawtucket. Mooney .............. $50
3-New Britain. Jean ................... :43
4-Pawtucket, Pierce ........ .......... sos
THIRD PERIOD.
5-New Britain Jean .................. 3:i7
6-New Britain Warner ................ 2i26
New Britain, Schiller ................ 1:13
S-New Britain. Schiller ............. 3:I1
S-Pawtucket. Pierce ........ ......... IL
Score-New' Haven g. Pawtucket 4.
Rushes-Cunningham s, Schiller T. Stops
Mitchell 52 Heffernan %. Fouls-Moon-
ey. Jean. Toner. Referee-Kilgara. Timer
% Brien.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
MEXICO SPARES LIVES
OF THREE AMERICANS

81. Louis, Dec. IA special TO the Re-
public from Chihuahua, Mex. says the
three Americans, Richardson, Mason and
Hare. who were sentenced TO be shot yes
terday for the murder OF two other Amer
leans. Mitchell and Deevers. whose insur-
ance they attempted TO collect, were not
executed yesterday.
An official order signed by Gov. Creel
and the chief justice OF the state OF Chi
huahua committing the sentence 10 20
years imprisonment was read to the men
at noon and they were placed in solitary
confinement
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
AMATEUR EXHIBITION
NEXT Thursday

Manager Doherty announced last even
ing that the conclusion OF the amateur
boxing tournament being conducted by
the Standard A. c.. will take place on
next Thursday evening, Dec. II. He
states that the show will last from 8
o'clock until II. with something doing
every minute. and IL things are run off
as promptly as they were on last Thurs
day, lovers OF boxing will certainly get a
treat in the way OF fast boxing.
There will be no tickets on sale before
the day OF the tournament and then only
at the club
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
ION BARRY 70
COACH WISCONSIN

Madison. Wis. Dec. THAT Tom Bar
ry. coach OF the Notre Dame football
team for the last two years, will be the
next coach OF the Wisconsin eleven was
made practically certain last night by
the action of the university athletic board
in providing for a new athletic associa-
ton, and for funds with which 10 hire
a coach. Barry played number OF
years at halfback on the Brown eleven,
on which DR.. Mccarthy played before
him DR.. Mccarthy will assist him here.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-07
CLERGYMAN VICTIM
OF APPENDICITIS

Boston. Dec. REV. DR. william IL.
Albright for II years pastor OF the Pill
grim Congregational church OF Dorches-
ter. died Of appendicitis carly today at the
Cottage hospital In Roxbury. Dr. All
bright was operated on for appendicitis
Thursday night. but he was suffering also
from some heart trouble and he failed 10
rally.